davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-03-17

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%perIan8ten Summen iino eurai4nittlih
berabsefebt tporeen uno ipie folst :
Napor's Department, $500; S&ab'
nisiftsr's Department, $3.50; @on'
troller's Department. $3.50; Mns
tpalt's Department. s3,l00; S&rei.
bet's Department, $500; ftdbtfde
GALE Department, SO. 557; @sometsr's
Department. Sl3.467 Strabsnfom.
mifdr's Department, s4s. 207 9Ifsi'
loren Department. $7.325; Polisei
Department, $54. 900 Seusrpsbr De.
partement, s43. 1921. 09 8auinipsttor
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-03-17
Ga6 EhaI hi drtA.

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Sobn bon Srau W~arearetba Dit bon
Storr Strabe, Der felt mebrersn @odsn
franf barnieoerias. farb am Sreitae
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bsr's Rinf Elm srobss Gonsert ab. bel
benz Elm reidbaItises 8rosramm gum
8ortraee fommt. Gin 8 Wonate alter
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uno ipurbe am Wittpo6 beerbist. -DaS
iunse 8inb Der gbeIeute Sobn 8eibsI
murbe am Wontas au @rabe sstrasen.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-05-28
10 per cent Discount

FROM OUR ALREADY
LOW PRICES ON ALL
PURCHASES OF 81 OR
MORE. This will be only
for a short time. Quick
sales and small profits
is our motto.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-05-28

A letter from Win Bruce dated at
Carson City on the 10th was received
by us last Tuesday. He says, 1--WE ar
rived here all o. X. last evening and
we're examined and sworn into the
army within two hours after we ar
rived This refers to Wammack,
Bruce, Marshall and Cooper.]
We we're drilled for an hour and a
half this morning and viii drill again
this afternoon. They have no cook or
commissary outfit here. We are diyid-
ed and taken to the different hotels for
our meals but are provided with tents
and blankets and have TO sleep in camp
which is under patrol day and night
and we have to have a pass to leave it. "
The news OF the safe arrival at Carson
of Messrs. Bane, Mcintyre and Stew
art was received by us yesterday morn
ing in letter from Mr.. Stewart. He
said, I'VE arrived here last night (Sun-
day., after much delay at Eureka and
Palisade. We were met here at the
train by the balance OF the company.
We all passed the examinations in good
shape. We expect to leave tomorrow
and everything in camp is lively to-day.
The boys are all in good spirits now
and good spirits we're in them on the
road, Give our regards to all. "
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-05-28
A FATAL ACCIDENT.
Neil Mcleod Killed In the Chain
man Mine.

Last thursday afternoon Neil Nc
Leod went to his work in the Chain
man mine strong and well and without
presentiment OF evil. About half past
threo ho was carried out limp and help
less, the result Of injuries from which
he died next morning
Ho was working In stope on the Il
level In company with Ted Rockwell,
knocking down ore from 14foot
breast. The ground there is of treach-
erous character but he had sounded II
above him and 1t all seemed solid. II Is
likely, however, that he undercut the
ledge too far, for a chunk of ore weigh
ing, perhaps, 300 pounds, fell without
warning and struck him on tho back oi
the neck, from the force OF which he
fell helpless several feet down the stope,
Assistance was summoned and by the
time that be had been carried from the
mine, DR.. Hammond had arrived with
team from town, and the injured mar
was brought to Ely, where he could
have the best attention.
1t was found on examination that hil
lower limbs were completely paralyzed
at first It was thought only temporarily
as the result OF the shock to the spina
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-05-28
THE CADIz FLEET
HAS SAILED.
CERvERA BlOCKADED At SAN.
TIAG0 De CUBA.
Dewey is Short of Ammunition
and Provisions.

MADRID, May 2sth.--It Is officially
announced that the reserve feet has
left Cadiz, but will vancouver for few
days before leaving for its destination,
which Is unknown.
KINGSTON, JAMAICA, May 2S.--
Twelve U. s. warships are off the har-
Dor OF Santiago de Cuba and the Span
ish feet is almost certainly within.
Hong KoNG, May 2s.-The United
States auxiliary cruiser Gasiero arrived
here at midnight and reports Admiral
Dewey short of ammunition and pro-
visions. The cruiser Baltimore is all
right and was not blown up as reported.
Dewey says the blockade is effective
and the people OF Manila can buy no
provisions but rice. Aguinaldo, the
insurgent leader, is in camp between
the Americans and Spanish.
Capt. Gridley OF the Olympia has
been ordered home on account of sick
ness.
KEY WEST, May 2sth.-The cruiser
Brooklyn landed large quantity of
arms, ammunition and stores at Glen
fuegos Tuesday after q hot fight.
Two newspaper reporters captured
in Cuba have been exchanged for Span
ish officers.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-05-28
Nevada Boys Rank First.

The following is an extract of letter
written by Geo. B. Russell from Fort
d. A. Russell, Wyoming, dated May
10th, to the Elko Independent:
"Our physical examination took place
on the nth, and every man from Ne
vada, excepting one was passed. The
chief OF the examining physicians says
that this beats all records known in the
United States milirary circles, and he
openly stated that in the twenty years
he has been in the service he had never
before seen such physical development
as he found in the boys from Nevada.
We also have the reputation of being
the best drilled troop in the fort, so far
the people of Nevada need feel no shame
for the boys she sent forth to represent
her in this great struggle.
'Col. Torrey has been In to see us
several times since our arrival and on
two occasions addressed us. He Is a
man such as one seldom meets, for
there Is something about him that
draws one irreslstably to him. He is a
man you love the nrst time you meet
him, he is so pleasing in appearance
and address, Last evening he called
around TO see us in our quarters and
our captain invited him to address us,
and IL does not begin to do him justice
to say that 1t was by far the grandesi
1t has ever been my privilege to listen
to. As soon as he arose. so mild and
yet so commanding was his appear
ance that death-like silence prevailed
and before he had spoken fifteen minutes
every eye in the room was streaming
with tears. So you can imagine better
than can describe the pitch to which
he had worked up his listeners and ais,
the beautiful words he must have usoC
In doing SO, In closing his address h,
used those words s'Comrads we ar,
going to the front, and we are going Il
teach these Spanish sons-of-guns how
to fight, BY your integrity we are go
ing to make the white in our flal
whittier BY your constancy we are go
ing to make the blue, bluer, and by th'
noble blood which courses through you
veins and the help of Almighty God w
win make the rest, already made red b.
the grand old patriots before, redde
than over,' So great was his emotion
at words those that he took his seat"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-05-28
A Fine Prospect.

We paid visit to the Hone mine in
Robinson district this week, and found
Mel Monro and D. C. Murphy at work
in the shaft taking out ore. This prom
ises to be q yeritable bonanza TO its
owners, Messrs. Munro, Garaghan and
Farrell. The vein, which was encount-
cred in the shaft, at a depth of about
80 TT. is penetrating the hill almost
horizontally. 1t is from 2 to feet thick
and gives evidences OF widening out as
1t gets deeper in the hill. The ore is a
crystalized lead formation, carrying
good values In gold and silver and lies
between lime and porphyry walls. A
connection has been made between the
shaft and tunnel, which had been run
in some twenty feet below where the
ore was encountered, and affords con-
venient outlet for the ore to the surface
Some fifty tons OF good shipping ore
have already been taken out, and ship
ments will begin in the near future.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-05-28

column, and 1t was hoped that he would
recover. No bruises were found except
on the neck and he remained conscious
and rational up to the time of his death,
which occurred Friday morning at
o'clock-the result OF general par
alysis, due, in the opinion of the doctor
to the severance OF the spinal cord.
The deceased left wife and four
daughters, who are now in Boston and
Waltham, Massachusetts,, whittier they
went from Eureka some two years ago.
One of the saddest features of the case
is that he had just purchased house
in Lane City few days ago, intending
to send for his family, that they might
be together again. He also has broth
or, Dan Mcleod, living in Eureka,
whittier his remains were taken last
night for burial.
Mr.. Mcleod was a native sof Nova
Scotia, where he was born Al years ago
at Peters Brook, Badeck Co. He came
to Eureka in its palmy days and lived
there until two years ago, when he
won't to Delamar in quest of employ
ment. He came here little over two
months ago and has been working the
greater part of that time in the very
place where he met his death.
He was n man with many friends, an
honest, industrious, upright citizen. A
touching tribute was paid to his men,
ory yesterday by his comrades who had
been working with him at the mine.
When they gathered at the table for
lunch yesterday noon, and saw his place
vacant, not word was spoken, but
each man, depressed by the shadow Of
death that seemed to hover around that
plate, ate his meal in silence and went
back to his work alone with his own
thoughts.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-05-28

cate Ia we'll edited daily sheet publish
ed at Winnemucca by ID. S. Truman.
Its cardinal principal and its excuse for
existence Is opposition TO Boss Wallace
and to the reelection Of Senator Stew
art. May it prosper and exert wide
influence and help to win the cause OF
home rule for Nevada this fall.
The other paper is the Lovelock Tri-
bude, weekly published by c. NJ.
sain, whose reputation as an editor is
firmly established.
A. L. Parker of Round Springs was
In town last Thursday evening, accom-
panied by w. Crane, of Salt Lake City.
The latter gentleman is the agent of A.
Keyser, and we understand that there
is deal on foot by which Mr.. Parker
will purchase Mr.. Keyser's interest in
the sheep which they have previously
owned in partnership. Shearing is now
in progress at their ranch.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-05-28
FIRST NEVADA CAVALRY
ORDERED TO CHEYENNE.

The enlistment OF the First Nevada
Cavalry Troop was completed the first
of the week. As viii be seen by the
lettors which we publish elsewhere, all
of our boys passed creditable examina
tions and were at once sworn in. The
following dispatch was received last
Tuesday by the Governor and before
this the troop is probably in Cheyenne:
..Order the First Nevada Cavalry to
proceed without delay to Cheyenne,
Wyoming, and to report TO Major VIII
helm, mastering officer of the United
States. for muster. Direct tho Captain
To apply by telegram to the chief quar-
termaster, Dept. of Colorado, at Dem
yer. for TRANSPORTATION. and to the chief
commissary for five days field rations
and the necessary transportation rations
and coffee money. and as soon as mus
tered TO report TO this Office for orders.
BY order OF the Secretary of War.
II. c. CORBIN, Adjt. Genl.
OF the selection of officers the Reno
Gazette says: "F. NJ. Linscott, of the
class of 1898, from the State University
School of Mines, has been appointed by
Governor Sadler, Captain of the First
Nevada Troop of Cavalry. Capt. Lin
scott has been in command of the Uni
versity cadets since Lieutenant Hub
bard departed east, and has fine mill.
tary bearing and the Nevada boys will
follow him to Manila or hades If neces-
sary TO punch the daylight out of the
treacherous Spaniards.
F. f. Gignoux has been appointed
First Lieutenant, and w. o. Wright OF
Reno, Second Lieutenant.
There was some talk of selecting Lieu
tenant Saxton of Nevada, and a West
Point graduate, for Captain, but the
War Department would not allow him
to accept.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-05-28

In order to dispose of our large stock
of Dry Goods and Clothing as quickly
H as possible, we have decided to give the
people
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-05-28

l.. +. Farley conducts a large mer-
camille business at Liberty Hill, Ga. He
says: Zone application OF ofChamberlain's S
Pain Balm relieved me of a severe pain
in my back. think it Q. X" For
lame back, rheumatism, neuralgia,
swellings. sprains. bruises, burns and
scalds no other liniment can approach
Chamberlain Pain Balm. 1t is in
tended especially for these diseases and
is famous for its cures. For sale by F.
NJ. Clark, Druggist.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-05-28

NEW YORK, May %. Tom o Ror,rke
has matched Mccoy and Choynski for
a 25-round bout for purse of $40, 900,
the fight to take place at the Lenox
Athletic Club, this city, June 9th. He
also matched Maher and Goddard for a
25-round go at the same club, July 5th,
for purse Of IS, 900.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-12-18
A Fiye-Ycnr-o!ds Christmas.

II, The little girl of five yearslikes moth
!. IN gas we'll as a grown-up dress. A GER
tain fond auntie experimental last year
with Mother Hubbard made after her
own pattern, yet cut down to fit the
little maid. The dress was a bright
green chintz trimmed With black rib
hons. The yoke wasyery short and the,
skirt was very full. An edge Of green
all he way around ended with train
half yard slong in the back.
! an immense watteau bow OF pink rib
bon was fastened at the back of the
yoke and the ends swept the train. An
other member of the family presented
the little maid with very large pink
paper fan. and mother gave her tu!le
poke bonnet trimmed with big roses.
In this very gay attire the little maid
has played all day long every rainy
day for twelvenonth: and this wear
she is to have !: new costume made OUT
ot blue challie cut after tea gown
pattern. It has train one yard long.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-12-18
HAMPTON News
IN THE CHURCHES.

Program Of Religious Services in the
SanctuaTies Today.
St Johns Protestant Episcopal
church, west Queen street, Rev. c. b.
Bryan, rector.-Usua1 third Sunday SER
vices at the usual hours, conducted by
the rector
Baptist church, north Hing street.
Rev. a. B. Woodfin, d. D.. pastor.-Ser-
vices at II A. NJ. and 1880 z. NJ, by
the pastor.
Presbyterian church. west Queen
street. Rev. H. w. Mclaughlin. pastor.
services. as usual, at IL A. NJ. and
$50 r NJ. by the pastor.
First Methodist Episcopal church
South. east Queen street. Rev. j. T.
Whitley. pastor.-services at II A. M
and 80 p. NJ. by the pastor
Church Of Christ, West End, Rev A
J. Renforth. pastor.-Services at II A.
and $50 P. NJ, conducted by the pas
tor.
West End Methodist Episcopa!
church. South. Rev. S. j. Battin pas
toc.-Services at II a. NJ. and 7:3V p
NJ. conducted by the pastor.
Young Mems Christian Associate
south King street. near Queen.-Men's
devotional service at 4 P. NJ. (and not
4:30 as heretofore). Boys Gospel Army
service at P. If. All invited.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-12-18

M e, rist mas Gil for YOUNG Man.
Men are more fond Of perfume than
women-ask any pferfumer if this is not
he case. If you want to please man,
obtain by stealth the size Of his bureau
drawer, his necktie case, his handkcr-
chief receptacle and other toilet orti-
lies. Now purchase a few yards Of
;ilkoline and a pound Of sachet powder.
Make q complete set of colorcd sachets,
fragrant and soft each one cut exactly
10 fit in the bottom Of drawer or case
Christmas morning. if you line his pos.
sessions with these fragrant articles,
you vii! find him very thankful.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-12-18
\ PHOE'BUs CHURCHES.

Chesapeake Methodist Episcopal
church. Rev. Mr.. McDougle. pastor
Services at Il a. NJ. and 7:30 p. NJ.
conducted by Rev. $. y. Bail, Of Falls
Church. Va.
Baptist church, Rev Z. c. Davis,
pastor-SerNices at the usual hour, con-
Quoted by tho pastor.
Emmanuel Protestant Episcopal
church. Rev. Fournoy Bouldin. rector
Usual services at the usual hours
Strangers as we'll as residents Of the
city, will receive cordial welcome at
any of these services.
The ministers who desire to have
their services announced. are requested
to write telephone or~otherwise conlmu-
ri.ate them TO the Daily Press Bureau
phone IS. Hampton. on Fridays Pray
e. meetings, young peoples society ser
vices and subjects OF Sunday sermons
will be inserted free of charge, if the
pastors Will but send them in Of leave
then, with General Secretary A. G.
Irons. at the Y. NJ, c. A. office They
viii appear on Saturday morning
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-12-18

II say, Mr.. Softly" Remarked the
family terror, aged ten. as he carefully
scrapcd both his slloes upon Mr.. Soft
ly's patent feathers prior to his sisters
appearance in the parlor; "that box Of
ta1fy-candy YOU sent sis on Christmas
was prime. I ct the whole Of it,
"Ah, did yon?" replied Mr.. Softly,
gently removing his embryo brother
in-law.
Yep. Sis dasn't tackle anything
sticky with her false teeth. SO I got it
all"
And from the smothered whoops
which were shortly heard proceeding
from the nursery it was evident that
something sticky was taclsling the fam
lily terror and that he was again get
ting it all. His sister had overheard
his remarks.-Judgc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-27
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN.

MINNEAPOLIs, Jan. 26-Wheat opened
higher this morning, on encouraging cables
from Liverpool and held the advance
Trading, however, was light would
be buyers being deferred from investing from
the fact that any sign of friendliness meant
that higher price would have to be paid
AS matter of fact there was no wheat for
sale during the morning session except at a
price which made it prohibitory. Sentiment
is growing stronger daily. Commercial gossip
was meager in quantity and light in quality
May wheat opened at 92c, against 915sQ91Ac
yesterday, declined to 91% @91%c, advanced to
92@c lost Lice firmed up to 921sc, dropped
to 911k@915sc by IL 80, and at noon held at
915s@9124c. July opened at 90%, against 9OA
yesterday, advanced to 911sc, and remained
steady, with but little trading done in that
future. The cash wheat market was fairly
strong and active, with prices going about
the same yesterday. No. Q northern, per-
haps, may be called a little better for choice
samples. Sales were made as per statement
below. Receipts here were go cars and 40
cars shipped out.
During the noon hour the market was weak
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-27
ST. PAUL GRAIN.

Quotations on hay, grain, feed, etc., fur
nished by Griggs Bros, commission mer-
chants:
Wheat-Yesterday's market opened stronger
and closed at the highest point for the day
No. 1 northern, 94Q95c; No. northern, $40
90c.
Corn-No. 8 yellow. 269261zc; No. 3, 251z@
Rye-42G43
Barley-25@30c.
oats-No. white. 2s@2s1kc; No. 8, 22A@
22Ac.
seed-Timothy. s1@1.25; red clover, $4,000
$50; fax, $122@1.23.
FlouraPatents per Dbl, $4.7O@5; straight,
Ground Feed and Milstuffs-No. 1 feed, $11
@11.25; coarse cornmeal, s1O5O@1075; bran,
bulk, $4,000; shorts, SO. 75@10.25.
Hay-Nothing new to be said regarding the
market; there is absolutely no demand ex-
cepting for choicest qualities upland and
timothy Choice to fancy upland, $55O@6;
good qualities, s4.5O95.25; inferior qualities
$3.5oG4.25; timothy, good to choice, $3.50
7.25 Straw steady; oats, se33.75; rye, $50
3.25
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-27
DULUTH GRAIN.

DULUTH, Mimi, jan 26-Market dull and
still firm M, May opened &c up at 931kc, sold
between 93asSlkc till /, and closed &c up at
93Ac bid. Cash-SO00 blu to elevators at &c
over May; Wheat, No. hard cash, 95c; jan
uary, 93&c; May, 94Ac; July, 93Ac; Septem-
Der, 79c; No. 1 northern, cash, 92%c; Janu-
airy, $3.50; May. $3.50 bid; July, 92Hc bid;
September, 7Sc; No northern, GOO; No. 8,
84c. To arrive: No. 1 hard, 96bc; No.
northern, 95%c; rye, 461ac; oats, 241A@2434c;
barley, 26kc; fax s1.251a May, $129; corn,
N@261kc. Car spection-Wheat, Is; corn
q; oats, II; rye, I: barley, 1; fax, 2. Re-
cepts-Wheat, AZ, 046 bu; corn, 1852 bu; oats,
550 bu; rye, 12 blu barley, 1,76S blu; fax
1850 blu. Shipments-Wheat, 600 blu.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-27

January, 23c; track 2c; May, 241kc; July,
2215c; No. white, 25c. Rye higher, 451zc.
LIVERPOOL.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 26. = Closing = Wheat
steady; ed higher; January nominal; March,
rs 79sd; May, rs 47sd; July, rs 15sd. Corn
steady; 80 up to I'D down; January, IS sd;
March, IS 22sd; May, IS 21sd July, IS 21sd.
KANSAS CITY.
KANSAS CITY, JAN 2s-wheat-Hard
lower; soft, steady; No 1 hard nominally
S7Ac; No. 2, 85@S7c; No. red nominally
96c; No. spring nominally 840S5c. Corn
firm; No. mixed, 241a@24a4c. Oats slow; No.
2 white, 23@23hc. Rye steady; No. 2, 43c.
TOLEDO.
TOLEDO, O., Jan. 26-Wheat higher, firm;
cash, 9512c; May, $3.50. Corn steady; No.
mixed, 2S15c; May, 291Ac. Oats dull, steady;
No. mixed, 23c; No. 2 white 26c. Rye
firm, higher No. 2, 4S12c.
MILWAUKEE,.
MILWAUKEE,, Jan. rs. = Flour steady.
Wheat stronger; May, $3.50. Rye firm; No.
1. 47Ac. Barley dull; No. 2, 401zQ41c; sam
pie, 33c.