davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-01-09
DYSPEPSIA.

hemeInDer tuat ddON Eh OhAs
HAMS remedy is GU UARANTEED
TO remove all distress FROM THB
FIRST DOSE. It is folly to suffer
ssantly all unpleasant symptoms.
An infallible Specific for Dyspepsia.
Heartburn, GasGritts. and all dis.
eases arising from an impaired
Digestive System. Write to Grover
Graham Co. Newbnrgh. n. Y, for
pamphlet.
The times., 1898-01-09
Receiver Appointed

In the suit OF Henry o. Towles against the
Douglas Cutter Saw Company, filed last
week for receiver for the company, ,andfor
an injunction, Judge Hagner yesterday al,-
pointed Alan o. Clephane receiver during
the tendency of the suit. The trouble sover
certain patent rights.
The times., 1898-01-09
Consultation over Grade Crossings

Chief Engineer William IL. Brown, OF
the Pennsylvania road, had a conference
on the completion of the plans for the
aboiishing of grade crossings on the road
i'm the District. 1t is expected that the
plans win be in practical shape for pre-
sanfatiou to Congress in a short time.
The times., 1898-01-09
Germany would Like Free sura

Germany Would Like Free sugar.
There is no positive information obtain
able about the report, given in The Times
few days ago, and in Northern papers
yesterday, that Germany is endeavorins
to secure reciprocity treaties with this
government, and is anxious to secure the
universal abolition of the tariff on sugar
III is believed, as then stated, that the
German ambassador has made such over
lures to the Department of State, but
without success, inasmuch as the German
tariff exists on the importation into Ger
many oR,American cattle and beef.
The times., 1898-01-09

The members and friends of the Wash
ington Humane Society, it is hoped, Will
attend the annual meeting to be held in
the banquet han of the Shoreham on Tues
day, January IL, at Al ) O'Clock p. III.
ia S2tem
The times., 1898-01-09
Engineers situation Precarious

London, Jan. S.A crisis in the engineers
strike is evidently imminent. The posi-
tion Of the employers has improved and
the men are weakening. The disntegra-
tion of the AmaIgamated Society of En-
gineers has begun, despite the denial of
the leaders. Eight more firms issued
lock out notices today.
The times., 1898-01-09
For Monday.

new lot sample pieces OF silk Broca-
teile. Some / yard in size some large
Goods worth ali the way 70 $500 yard.
The choicest patterns yet offered
Choice of any piece. 90
The times., 1898-01-09

DO you know that you can have
Th.. Morning, Evening and SUNDAY
Times the only COMPLETE news
Icpe, Published in Washington
served to yuu by carrier for fifty
cents q month?
The times., 1898-01-09
Seeks light as to the Re;nde.rs

Seeks Light as to the Renders.
Acting Secretary of War Mefkleiohn
cabled Dr.. Sheldon Jackson yesterday at
Alien, Norway, to inform the War Depart
ment how many reindeer had been pur-
chased andhow many had been dehorned.
The times., 1898-01-09
3. s o. BULLETIN.

Tourist sleeping car through to the
Pacific coast OH fast Western express, via
b. and o., leaving Washington at $40
d. M, every Tuesday. Item
The times., 1898-01-09
S"6 oDS O-SsS /
8fIb 4 Market Space
S. kafl1l
Sons
& Co.,
and


How many customers could testify
to the jam in our Upholstery De
partment last Monday. We could
say thousands and still be within
the bounds of certainty. We had
magnetic attractions and they drew
to perfection. Everything we adver-
tised was looked upon as a grand
bargain. We did so well that we
hurried our buyer back into the
market what he did with our
ready cash is told in the following
fetching words:
The times., 1898-01-09
For Monday.

5000 strips or half pairs OF Noting
ham Lace Curtains. which are worth from
S1.50 to $500 a pair. They are 3,
9 I-2 and 4 yards long. Manufacturers
samples therefore chock up with
worth. any strip. p......................3S sc
The times., 1898-01-09
1000 Crib
Blankets, lie.

Just a little imperfect. Liberal size
Bound at both ends. In five or six colors,
including Red and White. Blue and White.
! Pink and White, Yellow and White. and
Brown and white-you' a hardly know they
were damaged-soft ana fleecy, and lust
the acme of warmth and comfort for
a ,,obv. Worth. He
The times., 1898-01-09

200 sample pieces Of Coin spot Muslin
and Lappet SwisSes-just little dam
aged. Worth l. IL and I5c per
yard &c
The times., 1898-01-09
An Increase of As Per Cent.

Special Agent Aver in a report to tie
Secretary of the Treasury shows that dur
ing the fiscal year ended June 80, S97.
the production in the United States of
commercial and terne plates was 49,
9S2,063 pounds, against 307 22S ,621
pounds during the preceding year. The
increase was DO per cent. Practically the
entire output was made from sheets roll ed
in the United States. Thirty-six rolling
mills were producing black plates, the
same number during 1897. Imports
during, the year were 244 ,407 sol, and
the exports SO .246, so pounds
The times., 1898-01-09
Penny School
Needables.

Upon the third floor, on one OF the tables
in our toy department, we have placed
number o odds and ends in school supplies
Former price has been lost sight or one
cent buys any item there
: ]. !: !. I !. |: ]: ]. !.
&c and sc Rulers,
&c Pen Holders, IL
sc Pen Holders,
Box of . CrayOns,
sc SOapst0ne Pencils.
4c Tablets,
Wooden Slate Pencil, -
EFasers,
The times., 1898-01-09
S1.OO
For Monday.

special number OF Chenille POrtieres
worth $3.50 and $500; regularly made.
Oriental mill samples-per
pair Observation-Disclosures. SS2T
The times., 1898-01-09
THEY MUST TEEFt)A OATH
Official investigations WiIlsFeAew
the Anti-scaIpins Bill Inquiry.
A. '.NIG6ER IN THE WeODPILE'

The Committeeman 81 tisfied That
Back of the Contrs,aictory state
ments of Mr.. McKe enzie and the
Railroad People There, lis Some
thing Wrong.
The times., 1898-01-09

The Morning, Evening and Sunday
Times for fifty cents a month.
The times., 1898-01-09
French Lectures on French History
NJ. Jules Maillet, professor of French, will
ha,,in n serias of Friday a Fternnon lectures

begin q series OF Frlday aTternooh IeVtureS
in French at Columbian University, begin
ming next week. The program has been an
nounced as follows January "A, Bona
parte; January 81, Napoleon Emperor;
January IS, Victor Hugo February 4.
independence of Greece, lS2o-97;'' Feb
ruary l 1, Abd-el Kader, and the Conquest
OF Algeria by the French February is,
HApercu General De La France, 1870
The times., 1898-01-09
For Monday.

$50 pieces of the best kind of Japanes
Gold Cloth. II 1-2c is their
worth-per ---..---.-..-.------y l-2c
The times., 1898-01-09

Dir. Henry's Blood Tea; great blood puri-
fier; liver and kidney regulator.
ja7-tu,f, ,S-tf
The times., 1898-01-09
For Monday.

500 of the finest quality White Saxony
Curtain Ends they're splendid sizes
and match sets. Choice Of 'em. q &C
The times., 1898-01-09

Mems Atwood Dress Pants ~ A7
worth 50 90, for only E~0/
TEN7NILLE, ,os IN Street NV
The times., 1898-01-09
For Monday.

pair ...............,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-06-29

dorsed as patriotic and American, and his
efforts TO being about a peaceful and hon
orable settlement of the difficulties with
Spain as displaying great craftsmanship.
Congress ready support OF all war meas
ures IS commended. Greetings are sent 10
Admiral Dewey, whose victory at Manila
eclipsed in cost and courage any naval vic
tory Of the world and also to the other
heroes thus far brought out by the war.
The plank touching on the disposition of
the conquered territory at close Of the war
is as follows:
In the near future important problems
will arise out of the war in which the ma
ton is now engaged Among others will
be the disposition to be made of conquered
territory. The people can safely leave the
wise and patriotic solution of these great
questions TO a republican president and a
republican congress"
Modification of the scope of the civil
service law IS favored: regret expressed at
the absence from the convention of Sen
ators Foraker and Hanna, and the cleo
ton Of Marcus A. Hanna to the senate of
the United States for the long and short
terms is rejoice6 in.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-06-29

ton and was with the regulars, while
Col. Wood directed the operations of the
rough riders for several miles west.
Both parties struck the Spaniards
about the same time and the fight last
ed an hour.
The Spaniards opened fire from the
thick brush, but the troops drove them
back from the start. storming the block
house around which they made the
final stand and sent them scattering
over the mountains. The cavalrymen
were afterwards reinforced by the
Seventh, Twelfth and Seventeenth in
fantry. part of the Ninth cavalry, the
Second Massachusetts and the Seventy
first New York.
At the Threshold of Santiago.
The Americans now hold the position
at the threshold of Santiago de Cuba
with more troops going forward COLI
stantly, and they are preparing for a
final assault upon the city.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-06-29
DIE IN BATTLE.
List of the Killed and Injured in the
Enlargement Near San
tiagO.

PLAYA del Este, Cuba, June 25.-The
Americans engaged in the battle near
Santiago were four troops of the First
cavalry, four troops of the Tenth cav
airy and eight troops of Roosevelt's
rough riders-less than 1000 men in all.
The dead are:
Rough Riders-Capt. Allyn K. Capron. of
troop L; Sergt. Hamilton Fish, Jr.; Pri-
Yates Tilman and Dawson, both of troop
L; Private Dougherty, of troop A: Private
w. T. Erwin, of troop F.
First Carbohydrates Dix, York, Ber-
lin, Bejork. Kobe and denmark.
Tenth Cavalry-Corp. White.
The following officers and men were
wounded:
Maj. Brodies was shot through the right
forearm.
Capt. McClintock, troop B, shot through
the right leg.
Lieut.. ]. r. Thomas, troop L, shot
through right leg. His condition is serious.
All the foregoing officers are rough rid
ers.. Other officers wounded are:
Capt. Knox, whose condition is serious.
Maj. Bell.
Lieut. Bryan.
These officers are of the First cavalry.
The following are among the soldiers
wounded:
Rough Riders-Troop B-Privates E. N.
Hill. Shelby F. Ishler, NJ. S. Newcomb,
Fred n. Beale and Corp. ]. D. Rhodes.
Troop E-Corp. James F. Bean, Privates
Frank B. Booth, Albert C. Hartle. H. G.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-06-29
Must Hold All Prisoners.

Key West, Fla, June 22.-United
States Marshal Horn received instruc-
tions from Attorney-Generaf Griggs
Tuesday to hold all persons captured
on Spanish prize ships until further or
ders. The message created much sur
prise among officials here, as all but
military prisoners had been recently
paroled and were to have sailed for
Spain this week. The prisoners con-
cerned have been penned up on the
prize ships in the harbor ever since cap
tured. There are more than 200. The
military prisoners are at Fort McPher-
son. Atlanta.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-06-29
OHIO REPUBLICANS.
In Convention at Columbus They
Name q Ticket and Adopt a Plat
form-A Brief Synopsis.

Columbus, o.. June 23.-The republic
an state convention reconvened at nine
a. m. Wednesday when the temporary
organization was made permanent
Prayer was offered by DR.. j. c. Watt.
There was scarcely any factional mi
nority in the convention as it was or
ganized. What are known as the ma
tional administration men, as distin-
guished from the state administration
men, had everything their way with
out opposition.
The following nominations were
made by reclamation: Secretary of
state, Charles Kinney; supreme judge,
w. 7. Spear; clerk of the supreme court,
Josiah B. Allen; food and dairy COM
missioner, Joseph h. Blackburn; MEM
Der of the board of public works, W. G.
Johnson.
Following is brief synopsis Of the
platform adopted:
The platform adopted by the last national
republican convention at ST. Louis is re-
affirmed, and the country is congratulated
that protection and reciprocity have been
reestablished. The Nicaragua canal project
is favored; congress asked to enlarge and
make more effective our navy; the steps
being taken for the annexation OF the Ha-
waiian islands and the war with Spain for
the relief of Cuba are heartily approved;
President McKinley's administration is in
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-06-29
WOMEN IN CONVENTION.
Notable Gathering of Representa-
tives of Women's Clubs at
Denver, Col.

Denver, COL, June 23-The most
notable gathering of women ever held
in the country, the fourth biennial con-
vention of the General Federation of
Women's Clubs, opened Wednesday IN
the Broadway theater.
After an invocation. by Rev. Celia
Parker Woolley, of Chicago, addresses
of welcome were given by Alva Adams,
governor of Colorado; 7. NJ. McMurray,
mayor of Denver; Mrs. N. d. Thatcher,
president of the Colorado federation,
and Mrs. Sarah Pratt, president of the
Denver Woman's club. The response
by Mrs. Henrotin was wildly received.
In touching and effective manner she
expressed her appreciation of her recep-
ton.
The report of the corresponding Sec
rotary, Mrs. Philip Moore, of st. Louis,
was interesting. The federation now
includes sos clubs with a membership
of 10000 and 30 state declarations made
UP of 2,110 clubs with a membership OF
10000. Taking out duplicate member
ships il leaves 100000 women in the
country pledged to the motto Unity in
Diversity" There is an honorary mem
bership of 81. 1t was also mentioned
that the greatest success Of state fedora
tons had been along the lines of educa-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-06-29
MAY CROSS THE SEA.
Fleet of American Warships to Attack
Spanish Ports should the Cadiz
Fleet Go to Manila.

Washington. June 25.-The state de-
partment has just received advices con-
firming the report that the Spanish
Cadiz squadron is in the Mediterranean
moving eastward. The dispatch came
from an agent of the department in
Algiers as follows:
Capt. Moon, of the English steamer
Hampton, informs me that he passed on
the I'D, at three p. m, off Pampeller.a, the
Spanish squadron bound east, 10 ships in
Guiding transports laden with troops and
three torpedo boats"
Washington, June 25.-The war is to
be carried into Africa. metaphorically
speaking, if Spain is foolhardy enough
to send the Cadiz feet through the
Suez canal to attack Dewey in the
Philippines. It is announced on good
authority that before the last Spanish
vessel has passed through the canal an
American squadron will be steaming at
full speed across the Atlantic, straight
for the coast of Spain, to bring the war
home to the Spanish people. There is
no doubt that Dewey can take care Of
himself against the Cadiz feet, since
his own squadron will be reinforced by
ironclads long before Camara's ships
sight the Bay of Manila, and he will
have the shore batteries with him in
stead of against him in the struggle.
But it has been concluded by the ad-
ministration that nothing save the most
severe measures will suffice to bring the
Spanish people to realizing sense of
the hopelessness of the continuance of
the present war, and even kindness, it
is held, viii dictate such blow as that
it is proposed to administer if the
Spanish persist in this last project.
After the fall of Santiago and the
capture and destruction of Cervera's
squadron Sampson will have an album
dance of vessels to spare for the task
set for him
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-06-29
THE LANDING AT BAIQUIRI.
Army of Invasion Under Gen. Shaffer
Begins to Disembark.

On Board the Dispatch Boat Daunt-
less. Off Baiquiri, Santiago de Cuba, via
Playa del Este. Guantanamo Bay. June
23.-The landing of the United States
troops from the transports began at
Baiquiri iron pier. II miles east of the
city of Santiago de Cuba. at ten O'Clock
Wednesday morning. simultaneously
the American feet made a diversion
towards MORO castle and westward.
However secretly the plans were kept.
the Spaniards seemingly had full warn
ing of the hour and place for the land
ing OF troops. The transports and their
conveys assembled off shore during the
night, but before dawn the houses of
the villages were fired. proving that
Capt. Gen. Blanco's standing orders al
ways to burn place before deserving
ii were being faithfully executed With
wonderful faulty they burned the cot
tages, houses and factory of the iron
company, but left its pier. vital to the
UHited States authorities directing the
landing, standing and uninjured- AT
dawn the New Orleans. st. Louis. De-
troit, Wasp. Tecumseh and Suwanee
steamed within rifle shot of the shore.
but they were not molested. During
the eonfagration ashore there were
several loud explosions. either from dy-
Mantle or ammunition left behind by
the Spaniards.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-06-29
Proposed New Range Railroad.

The Duluth & Northern Minnesota
railroad, a new road backed by the
Alger-Smith company, of Michigan. is
under way and it is employing 500 men
On its grade. General Manager John
Miller is experimenting the work and
he says that fifteen miles will be built
this year and the rest as needed. Mr..
Miller was asked if the road would
provide a new outlet for iron ore from
the Minnesota ranges. and he said the
company would take whatever ira ffic
was offered and in order to reach all
its timber the company would have to
extend the road to the ranges. Branch
IS will be extended wherever they are
needed, either for timb or ore.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-06-29
MINNESOTA NEWS.
A Rich Find.

Reports from Ely are that the recent
explorations made there by Miles d
Brown have disclosed what promises
20 be one of the richest ore bodies of
The Vermillion range. The find Is In
n section 80, which has been bone OF
contention between various claimants,
including the state of Minnesota, for
some Is years. Miller & Brown held a
portion of the section and have been
exploring there this spring. They
have sunk several pits few feet and
nave run into high grade ore in them.
This ore comes to within six feet OF
The surface and is of the same grade,
apparently, as that of the Minnesota
.ompany's hard ores. The exploring
force has been increased and work
will be rushed.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-06-29
AIQUIRI, WHERE A PART OF SHAFTEF
BAILEY. II. Alvers. E. ] Atherton. crfford

Bailey, H. Alvers, z. J. Atherton, Clifford
Reed and Sergt. E. W. Arringo
Troop G-Sergt. Thomas F. Cavanaugh,
Corp. L. L. Stewart, Privates George Row
land, II. ]. Haefner, Michael Coyle, R. NJ.
Reed and NJ. Russell.
Troop L-Privates J. r. Kean, John P.
Dernap, Thomas F. Meagher, Edward Gal
borst and Nathaniel Poe.
Tenth Carbohydrates Russell, Gaines,
Miller, Cross, Braxton and Wheeler.
Troop I-Privates Rid and Maybury.
Edward Marshall, correspondent of the
New York Journal and Advertiser was
seriously wounded in the small of the back.
of wounded will die.
Hamilton Fish, Jr.. one of the killed,
was one Of the young New Workers of
good position and family who went to
the front with Roosevelt's rough riders
He was of distinguished ancestry. his
family being one Of the oldest in the
state. His father, Nicholas Fish, is the
son of the late Hamilton Fish, who was
secretary of state in Grants cabinet.
Hamilton Fish was over six feet tall. of
herculean build and rowed as No. of
the Columbia college crew in its win
ming race of 1894 over the Poughkeep-
sic course.
Capt. Allyn K. Capron, of troop L,
Roosevelt's rough riders, who is among
the killed, was a son of Capt Allyn
Capron, of the First artillery, and was
well known in Washington. He was
second lieutenant of the Seventh cav
airy and was recently promoted to be
captain in the volunteer service and
was given command of troop L, of the
rough riders. He was young and
dashing officer and was regarded by his
superiors as one of the most promising
cavalry officers in the service.
Maj. y. A. Brodie. who was wounded
in the battle near Santiago, is a grad
uate of West Point. and a noted Indian
fighter. Lieut.. J. K. Thomas. of the
Indian territory, is son of Federal
Judge Thomas. Capt. j. S. McClintock.
of Phoenix. A. T.. is a newspaper man.
formerly reporter for the Associated
Press for several western states Corp.
j. ID. Rhodes is a noted scout and trail
er" of Arizona
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-06-29
Are Forced to Retreat with Heavy
Loss After a Serious Battle
Near Santiago.
THIRTEEN AMERICANS ARE KILLED.
At Least Fifty Are Wounded, Includ-
ing Six Officers of Whom Several
VIII Die-No Resistance offered to
the American Troops Landed at
BafQuiri.

Playa del Este, Cuba, June 25.-A Sc
rious engagement took place Friday
morning five miles from Santiago on
land. Less than /, ZOO American cavalry
men and rough riders fought 1000
Spaniards in thickets, driving them back
into the city. The American loss was
including six officers. Several of the
wounded will die. Twelve Spaniards
were found dead in the brush. Their
loss is doubtless greater. The Span
iards had every advantage in number
and positions.
Gen. Young commanded the expedi-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-06-29
Most of Manila Taken.

London. June 24.-The Manila Rail-
road company, having offices in this
city. has received cable message saw
ing that the Philippine insurgents have
captured all but the inner city of
Manila. They are respecting property
and refrain from footing. A London
agent of the insurgents claims to have
information that Gen. Aguinaldo has
made compact with Rear Admiral
Dewey not to attack the walled city
until the American troops arrive, when
the Americans and the insurgents will
cooperate.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-06-29
Minnesota Briefs.

Unles, some change is effected in the
present plans, the brigade of which
the Thirteenth Minnesota is part
will certainly go on the next Philippine
expedition.
George d. Holt. secretary of the
Minnesota Prison Association, has sub
stituted to Superintendent Jordan of
public schools of Minneapolis, plan
for the use of the old courthouse rs
special school for the habitual trusnts
and incorrigibles Of the public schools.
Warren Upham and Charles P Ber-
kew, Minnesota's famous biologists,
agree that the Dalles of the St Croix
river are 90, 600 years old.
Insurance Commissioner Dearth has
received no returns from the boys in
camp anent the insurance blanks is
sued by him. The recruits have filed
out and returned the blanks, however,
and Mr.. Dearth will look well to their
insurance interests during their alb
sence from home.
Daniel C. French, the great Ameri-
can sculptor, has begun work upon his
clay sketch for the bronze statue of
Governor Pillsbury, which is to ! be
erected on the campus by the univer-
sity alumni.
Charles L. CLAN, of Duluth, and
John F. Day, R. Noble Day, Floyd A.
Day and Francis G. Burke. of Mime
apolis, have Incorporated the Graham
Boom company, with capital stock
of $50, 900 and limited liability of
SIS, 600.
Fargo oorhead thugs held up a
negro, robbed him and then mangled
aim terribly, kicking one eye out
E. NJ. Rea, has been appointed post
master at Fairfax.
The Winona police has ordered all
gambling rooms closed.
Clarence cobson, aged years, was
drowned in the Mississippi river at
Minneapolis while bathing. His COM
panion fed home and did not tell of
the occurrence until the next day.
On July 1 the Northern Pacific will
restore the old schedule of pay to en-
glneers which was in force some four
wears ago. the rate being cents mile.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-06-29
Increased Tonnage.

Commissioner of Navigation Cham
berlain of Washington said that the
Minnesota law with regard to tax on
in the total tonnage of vessels docu-
mented at Duluth, the only lake port
in the state. The law referred to was
passed in 1885, and has already result
ed in great increase in tonnage as
reported by the collector of customs.
The tonnage of vessels documented
at Duluth in 1892 was l 400; in 1895 it
had increased to 5,4S5, and in 1897 to
the grand total of Sc, 900 tons. Com
missioner cham berlain estimates that
the returns to be made July l will
show very substantial increase over
last year, probably to 10, 900 tons.