davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1898-11-23

to hear Susans shrewd interpretajio lion
of his action, and her scornful epithet
of Pig"
His dinner and supper on that event
full day had certainly been meager
enough, though they were daintily
served by Mary herself; and his break
fast. next morning, was frugal, too
but not so the Thanksgiving dinner
That was beautiful and bountiful re-
past deliciously cooked, and set out
by Susan and Mary. And Mrs. North
was brought to the table in her roll
ing chair; and Willard Blackwell left
his room. for the first time, TO take his
place at the table with the family.
He looked so soldierly and handsome
with his head bandaged and his arm
in a sling, that even Mary was sur
prised, and Susan certainly would
never have recognized him as the
grumpy, horrd, cross old man"
whom she had expected to see.
That Mrs. North had guessed his err
rand, he knew at once. by the way her
voice trcmb!ed and broke as she tried
to speak to him.
Susan was regarding him sternly-
she could not for moment forget
that he was their "bitterest enemy"
But Mary's eyes met his. and their pa
thetic wistfulness went suddenly TO
his heart.
He took Mrs. North's frail. white
hand and bent overit. Excuse me for
speaking of ii now" he said, but you
don't understand my intentions in the
least. QIe had not understood them
himself until that very moment
when he seemed to read them in
MNrys eyes) | beg you not to fear
that / will ever do anything TO take
from you the home which opened its
hospitable doors TO the wounded
stranger. assure you. everything
can lie arranged-without embarrass-
ing you in the least"
"God bless you. sir!" was all the
frail little woman could find words to
say. But Blackwell, looking up. met
Mary's eyes again, and now they were
luminous like stars. And he thought
he heard her murmur: AN angel un-
awarts!"
They took their places in silence,
and reverently bent their heads:
For the assurance we have just re-
ceived. o Lord. we are truly thankful"
breaihed Susan. aud though ii was not
AT ali what she had meant TO say, II
was 4 good and sufficient grace.
For eight days Blackwell was a pris,
oner in that small white home. And
when the doctor gave him leave to go
back 10 his own world. he left there
with regret.
On the last day. he suddenly asked
Mary what her first impression of him
had been.
"I thought you were quite the
,rossest man l had ever scent" she
said, laughing.
"And-and old. too, suppose ?" he
rentured. doubtfully.
swell, yes-quite middle-aged. and
1enerablel I never was so surprised
rs when you walked In to dinner on |
Thanksgiving day-for the cross old
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1898-11-23

| died outside there-I never would have
lifted my hand TO carry him in here!
"Oh. Susan, yes, you would"
Indeed l wouldn't! And. after all
those awful letters he's written to
mother; now he has come here just
TO turn H. out. You saw how ugly and
cross he was-we can't EXPECT one
grain of kindness at his hands"
81 shouldn't ask it," and here Mary's
pleasant voice grew sad. But it's a
matter of business, Susan, and we
mustn't blame him for it. We owe
all that money; we can't pay it; so the
mortgage is to he foreclosed, and we
must go. He knows nothing about
its always having been our home, and
that all this trouble has come about
withou. cur knowledge. It's not his
fault that we must go. l only wish
l knew where we were to take poor
mother. and how we could make it
comfortable for her"
''On nothing year," supplemented
Susan. "Yes, and If that selfish Mrs.
Gr"svenor hadn't decided to go off to
TIE south, at a moments notice, and
throw you out of your position, we
needn't have worried about that" she
went on. And now she doesn't even
pay you what she owes you"
but she will, Susan. She said she
would send me a check next week"
"NeNt week-when we need ii now!
We're in a fine fix, truly! 1t was bad
enough before; but now that we are
saddled with this grumpy, horrid, cross
old man"
The involuntary eavesdroppcr start
ed suddenly--for in spite of n few gray
hairs upon his temples, Willard Black
vel! had never thought of himself as
old before-though grumpy and horrid
and cross he most certainly had been.
"And our bitterest enemy!" the
sharp voice went on. "Ile will expect
all sorts OF Injuries, suppose; and we
haven't but few cents left in the
house; and not thing TO set before
him but porridgc and pork and bread
without butter! And will not ruin
any further in debt"
"But your bread is delicious,
Susan; and I'm sure he's welcome to
the best we have"
"Aud he was TO go TO n swell Thanks
giving dinner IN the city, tomorrow.
doctor said. He'll have TO give thanks
here, on very different fare. and, for
that part, I'm almost giad!"
"Oh, my goodness, Susan, look'"
"For PHYS sake. what's the matter
now?"
"The stove-pipe hole Is uncovered"
Mary cried. tragically; "and he can
hear every world"
"Serve him right IL he had! But you
said he was sound asleep"
The hole was quickly covered, and
Willard Blackwell heard no more. But
the various new ensations he had sud-
denly experienced gave him sufficient
food for thought.
When the doctor came back at dusk
he found remarkable change had
taken place In his grumpy patient.
whose gruffness had now entirely van
ished.
II beg Jour pardon, doctor. for my
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1898-11-23
A Sensible Mule.

For more than ten years a very SEN
sible mule has been working in the
mines near RiOssburg, Ala. He win
pull his usual load OF six cars from
the bottom to top without a murmur.
but /; you put on an extra car he will
kick and bray and refuse TO go until
relieved. When the cars are unload
ed at the top he will mount an empty
car and lie down and ride to the bot
tom OF the slope, distance Of half
mile. On one occasion as he was draw
ing up load train of empty cars got
loose and went down the slope at q
break-neek speed, and the men thought
the mule would be killed by the cole
lision, but as the empty cars were
about to rush on him he jumped on
the first one and rode back tothe bot
tom with the whole train.--N, X Tsib-
une,
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1898-11-23

DO you know OF any deserving poor
family that 10 likely to so without
Thanksgiving dinner unless you pro
vide Il? y so, then what?
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1898-11-23

NtIAAk<82%HE}K'
NDIfb2yFT & n xrHEN hear the
KZ>MW. WW Ring the sweet
WIN M Thank g ivi n &
NW<tf chimes,
Come to me from out my boyhood
Glimpses of the vanished times;
And 1 long, with memories tender.
Meath the autumn's azure dome,
Once again to pass Thanksgiving
With the old folks at home.
There'n be feasting in the mansions
Rising high twixt sea and sea,
Wit and Beauty will be rulers.
But they will not rule for me;
For my thoughts, foreer unfettered,
Like a truant lad will roam.
And once more I'll spend Thanksgiving
With the old folks at home.
i can see the olden table
AS saw 1t long ago,
When the children sat around II,
All like ninepins in a row;
Though the years OF youth have vanished
Like the orm-beleaguered foam.
1 can see that dear old table
And the old folks at home.
They are sleeping where the flowers
Bloom upon the hillside fair
Where the gentle, crested songsters
Fill with Joy the scented air;
There is many a sweet Thanksgiving
Kept beneath the starry dome;
But love the ones connected
With the old folks at home.
When the harvests had been gathered
And November's robes were gold,
What n day then was Thanksgiving.
o, the stories that we told
Still they bind me gently, gently
To the scenes in memory's tome,
And my heart. this dear Thanksgiving,
Greets the old folks at home.
over all the land we honor
Let the happy feusts be spread,
Let the gay and Joyous living
Crown with love the cherished dead;
Many a heart will beat with rapture
Meath November's azure dome,
For affection crowns Thanksgiyngs
With the old folks at home.
II. &. Harbaugh, i'm Ohio Farmer.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1898-11-23
NNVNTHNIII Observation-Disclosures

willie, you'l BE- sick" said his moth.
er, as he handed up his plate for more
Of the fowl; this is the third time
YOU have been helped" 81 luow IT,
mamma" replied the little five-year
old. but that turkey pecked at me
once. and I'm getting evcn."-Chi-
cago Daily News.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-05-30
0eid,tporemenprp,eife

Das Grsesnss BON Rcrbprcssifen tn bteIem sanbs
'lt etn 6entlt4er 8eweis bafar, pte Sdwer Durd.
iGntttssef4 fn bdin enisbr f5nn.n .4re-
1et''e9e' i9aiets 8n Euetu, eibft penu abermdItt.
senoe e@aiSsewstte porltessn, nnb Hte unseru bsr
M'9fer eaS bo&fe Strafma6, bas GpbesurtBetI pers
ednst. nnna6fi4tts ffraft nur ble Ratur, unna&s
2fts' renn es ii6 I'm @eripse sesen Dber uebertres
tnnSen Der BON ibr Sprsei&rtebensn &siese 5anseIt
Opsptpfte, BITE 6cIse bon Snbisfretpnsn TN Gffsn
unb Crtntsn, Rbeumattsmus, bic acniequen, son
rhdtdtsIoier gretssabe bes a6rpers ben GinEhHen
rauben, unptrtsIteen @etters sesennber, sefdbrdse
oreanti1e Heteen tn Gclse BON 1ernahIdifauHa Or
santi4er Stsrnnssn, wte untbdtisteit ber Rierea,
que pc 5atuoieu 9etmiuAunsen unb Re5Gperbeu,
ets iel&sr Ssrna@laifsnus entfprtnssn, werben tus
Ttrt ourd Sefettsre Masenbttter8, 6aS aud bte Mas
laSta aus BEN 26rper, freibt, au aefunben, Ippsft
unp gu ruttsem S&Iafe perbtlit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-05-30
Ioroldltia qepfleeteu sSingerndseln er<

iorgfdltl9 9epfle9teu 6ill9ernageln er@
idGrII lbien, begann er:
vOerr 9irettor, b0ren gie mir aufs
merriam su. Gieier SidbD-~ Der
fleine Shreiber trat irieoer elm.
,@as ipollen gie oenn lhpn lpieber,
SeoenOrp?" berridte ibn Wiilter Serner
an.
SepenbrD fubr iid1 iiber ieinen
9aarbiiidel, le9te beIdeioen eine
8iiitentarte auf ben gdreibtiIA beS
abuOfaten unb ia9te:
,Dieier Serr miinid)t Sie su ipres
dlell, Qetr JleatsaulDait.
Milter 8eruer lab Die Sarte al.
pGbarles 8idbp, slmiteroam, Gee
itraat 9ar. II, part. Itanb oarauf.
glibt bic geringite lleberrai9ung ober
Bewesung mar auf Dem @eii9t bes
abpofaten Su leIen.
.Mifer Sepenbrp," iaste er nad
elmer unmerflidea 9auie iirens,
nbaben Sie teine Tbiiren gu 9auie?"
Wliifer Sepenbr1 ipuBte Dor 96red
nidt mas tbun. Sn bieier gerlesenbeit
ftotterte er elm fonfuies: Cir" obne
gu wiiien, ipas er iasen iollte, unb
sriidte enblid inltinftip Die rebel,
liiden 9aarbiil6el auf ieinem Sinters
topf enersild) nieber, alS oh oieie ben
unipillen leine8 @ebieters berpor>
serufen bdtten.
rSn meinem Sauie iino bic 2biiren
gum 3umaden ba, SepenbrD. Gerlians
sen?4 fubr Miiter 6eruer fort.
Gnbli9 be9riff Ser S6reiber, brebte
iid I'm unb idluB bic Tbfr. Garauf6in
reidte Der NboOtat benz 0errn Gnow<
beao bic eben empfansene 0iiiteutarte
bin.
p8idbp!" risf bieler iiberraid5t
unb tprans pom Stuble uuf. ,@as
mill er?"
.Sttlf!1 fliiiierte WHier Serner.
.2ennen Sie ibn?"
nHein. Sd babe i'm nie seleben."
rDas mill nidt beiBeu, baB er ni6t
gle fennt. @as er mill, tperben mir
fofort b6ren, ipenn Sie 10 lanse in
tnein 9abinett einireien pollen, Derr
Direttor. 9ommen sic raid. Sier
bineitt.
(5ortissums foIat.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-05-30
VI U Q | ar, b.

- Der 8erIiner stabiuerorbneie
uab Rei6stagsabeeorbnete goatberr
tpurbe Ia Magbeburg ber Maielf6tsbe.
leibigung f6uIbis befunbeu unb au
ie9S Nonaten 0efdngniB perurtheiIt.
- Sn aaKeI unb beRea umgebuua
TT Elm idmeres @emitter nieberaeaan.
gen, bas nit 6ageIf6Iag perbunben
NOR. Der glib 3Rnbete an mebreren
Stelen. Sn Oberbeien iiub brei per.
fonen bard glise sei6biet pprben.
- Dem panopiicum@ In Der ,poI.
lage" 30 Berlin perbanft bic beutfde
HettSbauptfabt nod ber 8ehaubtuna
bes profeRors Senator cine Winbpo.
deuep'bemie. Sc Hnb bort So
sf9warae Mdbden4 aus ben beutidaen
afrieonif9en @plpnien ausgefieGt unb
mehrere Veger. @iner Der Soao. Ne.
ger ertranfte on ben poden unb Der
Anasdunssfioff tbeiIte f6 auberen
perionen nit.
- Die beiben beutf1en S&ulId,iffe
Wfoltte" uab vStpf1" iDleu bemudt1if
BON 8isl aus sum S9ubs ber beutIfen
SntereReu tn MiiteIameri.a nod ben
tusfinbif9en @epdHeru abssiaubi
tperben.
= Aus Rom wirb pnm 2S. Tsai Be.
rt4tet, bag bos Miniferium 81 &ubi.
Ut feine @ntlaiung senommeu Bat.
Sonlg Snmbert bat ben WarauiS Di
Nuotni NIT ber ReubiIbuus zines Ga.
biuets beauftragt.
- 9aifer WiIbelm reitete bieier So.
ge IN elmer Der belebteEen gtraBen Ser.
Inns elmer Dame bas 2eben. gr iproua
aus fetnem @agen unb fieI BEN 8fer.
ben Der Srnf6te, unier meId1e bic
Dame geratben mar, In bic 3tiaeI.
&r lteB ben Grof6tentutIGer measu
re9lementsDibrisen Gabrens perbafteu
nno lisB BITE Dame burd ieinen abiu.
tautsH nod ibrer Wobnuna aeIeiten.
Sei Der groBeu 6rabiabrsbarabe
oeS @oroeeorps auf benz 9empeIbofer
geloe BET Berlin ferte ber aaiier benz
1or0e' eorps feiuen fiuften Gohu,
ben ID. idbrisen Yriusen Ostor, oIs
Seeonolieutenant Dor. Ser iunoe
prtn3 tpnrbe BET biefer 8eIeaenbeit Qud3
MT benz S@marsen abIerOrben beco,
rirt.
- 6hnf SoIbateu bes l. @arbe.
Hegtments gu Sub In Berlin baben
i'm 2aufe bes Isbteu Nonois In Ssoloe
oer t9ls9ten 8ebanblung bur6 bic
untsrofiteiers SeISamorb beeaaaen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-05-30
E PLURIBUs UNUM.

(8eim 'Lons Star" 8ier 80 iingen.)
8um 5efte sp8em, - tuar Sriebemsseit,
Ga Gdbaarem bic @ermammsiDbne,
Seutfd, suar baS NlIeS tuett nno brett,
9emtfb flan8eu bet 2teOer 9bue.
9a braafte matbtss bic ,,SSabt am
8betn",
WplltHueno mnb barmnmtitb,
9a snar etn SeSer iut tramten @erein,
sssssa 9sss .s.sn sxesle ss.sssaiisss -.
Der Mdrstutnb pfiff, . tuar Srtebens.
sett,
llno an ct. Hatrt6stage,
9a fiilIteu bic gtraisen tuett nuS brett,
SrlanSer bom athten g@la8e
Ste grtine Sh1rpe iiber Ser 8rnlf,
SaS 8Ieeblatt febIte taitbt tainoer,
60 feiern tbr 9eItea.Teit NIT xnft
9te W6umer, syranen msD Rtuner.
Ssr aom.Seft fetera, % ,par Srie.
oeue5eit,
9te gHbnc Oes 0aribalbi,
JehsSni8tm ut bic idliparslpdt8e Matb
Sie fdB1ue 2meia Wtpmtalbi.
ltnS bnnt 90 ourdeinanoer stebt,
8aIe 81miib unb balb 9ostamiids,
9a t6ut tnamd5 betRes XiebeslteS
Sa fd,melseneem GictltauiIb
Sin amber 8ilS. @s TT Rriesesseit!
Die GoiOnuen idbael anancireu,
Ste G&titen8rabem anf eiefer gett',
9te ottrfen fie nid5t nerlierem!
Ser spadere ssiibrer Rarl Sermanm
btek,
O'9DnnDban tiibrte ben ssliiael,
Hub 6te 3rumpete Giovanni blies,
90 nabmea tn Stmrm fie ben 9iigel
atd,t JremSe tnebr iparem'S tn ssrie.
9es5eit
Nidbt Staliener mnb Sren,
slu@ 9entidse uitbt, bie geit an sett
SIM 8n8elregea marimiren!
Sfeia: Mmerttauer fino lie ieRt an
Ste fte famem BON nabe ,ino ferne
ilne fie rufeu ite8ens nit lamtemg gHall:
,,Sod) leben Ste Gtreifea ano gterae!"
X
60 m19e es bletbeu immeroar
alis fdb5nfte Jrmd,t eteiee Rrte8es!
RSDbian Gtnem id36nmenOem 2unt=
pea ,,L0ne-Star",
anf balS'8e WoIlenSnns Ses gieses!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-05-30

Wo. 507 . Ofs6 on = o nsStraB.,
ysur bas bor5hsli9He @inb., e9af.
uno S9weiuefeif1.
Speatalitdt: Sunge8 8albheiI6.
Vile artea bon WurF, 56inteu,
3unge. S6maIs &c.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-05-30

60 m1ge 60 bietbeit itimeroar
Ais f@Snfte Jrmd3t oteies 3rie8eS!
SSOblau Gtnem iddnmencem Sum=
pea ,,LOne- e-Star",
Atf balo'8e VollenSnn8 beS GieaeS
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-05-30

Y. s. 6ofbsins, Der befannts
WagenbdnbIer bat Rtb NIT 6. q.
Dsa n afOctirt, bsfen toloSoIes 81.
lsniuaarsngei9dft R6 228 s..SIores.
Strabe bsfinbet,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-05-30

Ssbt III bic 3eit. mo- Sbr 6Iie,
9entbtren etnfeBeu fOlltet. Gb. Ste.
pes & . 6bHe baben cine @arIa'
bung erbalten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-05-30
Das @e6eintni6 Der Sd6u6eit

1T Ssiun6bsit. Das @sbsimais Der
9einnS9sit ii bic 2rait, bic n6tbise
anontitdt eeUsusmittsl su p.rSau.n
unO 3u oiiimitir.u.
% 9bnsH Iifs bshanHt!
Iutt's SsbsrPilsn turirsu untsr alien
nmltdnSsn &opfiamsrs.u, Dbsp.pfi,,
9atalaria, Vsritopfuns unb abnli9s
Gronfbsiten.
Sattt's Seber ptaem.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-05-30

- Die @eieBe baben eiae perIebenbe
aebnli6feit NIT ben Menagsrietdf.
gen. .... Wdn tenat unSi
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-05-30
Sa,s 9seSrp gprin9s 9sart.

Dieter ansenebme part fisbt 2ossn,
gereineu uub Gamilien sur NbbaItuns
Don pienies &c. sur 8erfhsuns.
Ueiu6era pirb ole aur beatbare
Anfmertianteit erpieien.
Ssben @onntas Wa6mittag
Orukes Sret 3unsert.
ausgeftbrt bon Der polsd1ligen
Wilitdr. aapeIfe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-05-30
SoOlO0if6)er Warteii,

= u" %sFVtWVNNB UEIt UVHI PWEk
ffebt o b b W en- d's
SoOlO0iider @artem,
Der pra9tboue gremplare ber Sbier.
melt, fpeciea Der teranii9en. aufmeiit.
Wtemanb follte uerfeblen. benfeIben 3u
beR6tiseu. Gie sr0bte attrattion, bic
San AutoniO aufsumeilen bot.
Daily camera., 1898-02-07
A SOCIAL SUCCESS.

Mrs. o. II. Wangeltn and DIR. Mary Am.
brook Entertain With a McGlnty Party
The most charming social event oi
the season was given by Mrs. o. H.
Wangelin and DR.. Mary Ambrook at the
home of the former last Saturday mig
Nearly four score of Boulder's elite re.
sponded to the invitations and combined
with their charming hostesses to make
the event a most brilliant success. The
residence presented an appearance OF
splendor when the party assembled, the
rooms being tastefully decorated, and
each projecting surface was bewilder.
ing maze of roses and carnations, with
smilax gracefully interviewer. The en-.
tertainment of the evening was six hand.
ed McGinty: The prizes for the largest
number of games we're awarded to Mrs
Cyrus Policy and R. H. Whiteley, while
the BOBBY prizes we're won with much
grace and dexterity by Mrs. Chas. Davis
and L. c. Paddock. Elegant refresh.
ments were served just previous to the
termination of the entertainment.
Daily camera., 1898-02-07
SPANISH PESSiMiSTlC.

They Regard the Cuban Situation With
Growing Uneasiness.
Madrid, Feb 7-The Cuban situation
in the minds of the Spanish, has changed
from hopeful aspect to the very oppo-
site. The government has drafted a
note in answer to the one submitted by
the American government last Decem-
Der. While the authorities refuse to di.
vulge the contents of the note it is under
stood that it repels the advance of the
Cubans, and also the statements made by
President Mckinley in recent letter.
The movement of American warships
recently hailed as signal for peace is
also pointedly referred to. This version
may not be correct.
The pessimlstic tone of the press salts.
fies the public hostility to America and
an open manifestation is at any time
possible. Minister Woodford's position
is therefore very difficult.
The Madrid and Barcelona papers de.
ine the pessimistic feeling prevalent in
regard to the relations between Spain
and the United States. Autonomy has
failed. Blanco's Campaign has failed and
the American Gordon. of warships now
drawn about Cuba creates feeling of
uneasiness. When the Spanish meet one
another. the common question is "Can it
last?"
Daily camera., 1898-02-07
RETURNED TO WARD.
Ex-senator TUDOR Visits His Family at the
Eclipse Mine.

Eclipse Mine.
Ex-senator H. A. w. Tabor returned
to Boulder on last evenings train and
drove up to his mine at Ward In speak
ing to Camera representative he said
that he would return to Denver next
Friday, expecting to assume charge of
the Denver postofhce on Saturday or the
Monday following. He expressed some
satisfaction over the approach of the
date set for him 10 take charge and said
that it felt like falling back into harness
again. The work will be quite familiar
to me, he said with smile, land l ex.
pect no difficulty in falling right into the
way of it,
Mr.. Tabor said that it was the plan for
his family to remain at Ward and tha,
he would make frequent visits there to
look after his mine.
Daily camera., 1898-02-07
Everything Harmonious.

Havana, Feb. 6-Senor Jose Maria
Galvez, president of the autonomist cab
met, says there is no disagreement among
its members, nor anything in the nature
of crisis. On the contrary. all the
ministers understand their program and
mission, which he sums up as "to estab-
lish the new regime, to prepare for the
elections and to constitute chamber of
deputies
Daily camera., 1898-02-07
Torpedo F1otilla Gathering.

Key West, Feb. "A mysterious
movement of the torpedo fotilla is in
progress here. The boats from the gulf
are gathering here again. The Gushing
and Erickson have suddenly reappeared
and the Dupont arrived today. The en-
tire Atlantic feet is supplied with pro
visions and coal, the supply boats having
been busily engaged all last week in
loading them up.
Daily camera., 1898-02-07
Russian Ultimatum.

London, Feb 7-The cars new am
bassador at Constantinople has informed
the sublime porte that unless the Kurdish
raids on the frontier are ceased the mill.
tary occupation of Armenia by Russia
will follow. This is the second request
and is in the form of an ultimatum.
Daily camera., 1898-02-07
AMERICAS ULTIMATUM,
The Government Sends Another Note to t

The Government Sends Another Note to the
Spanish.
Washington, Feb. 7-The contents of
the note recently handed to the Spanish
government by Minister Woodford is
mysterously guarded by the state de-
partment. Il is understood to be in the
nature of an ultimatum calculated to
force the government to put an end to
the war before the Spanish elections. y
1t is said that the president is losing
patience over the fruitless efforts OF the
Spanish to terminate the war and has set
a time limit for its accomplishment.
Daily camera., 1898-02-07
REED FAvORS ANNEXATION.
Hence the Lower House of Congress Wants
to See Hawaii Annexed

dence the Lower House OF Congress Wants
to See Hawaii Annexed
Washington, Feb. 7-Speaker Reed
has never publicly declared himself as
opposed to Hawaiian annexation, but he
was generally credited with being oppos-
ed, until now he has stated himself as
favorable, and wants it accomplished
quickly He has learned that it is i'm.
possible to secure 90 votes in the senate
necessary to ratify the treaty, and he is
anxious to have it considered by the
house, where he prs misses to secure action
within week.
Daily camera., 1898-02-07
KlOndicitis Is Raging.

Chicago, Feb. The Klondyke fever
is raging with unabated fury in the mid
die west states. 1t is estimated that ~.
900 people from Illinois, Wisconsin,
Iowa, Indiana and Michigan are planning
to go to the Yukon river this spring.
Iowa leads with story to the effect that
10000 people have stated their Klondyke
infentlonS
Daily camera., 1898-02-07
Military Relief For Alaska.

Washington. Feb. The senate today
received communication from the war
department urging the necessity Of i'm.
mediate action in regard to troops for
Alaska. The matter was referred and
will be quickly reported back.
Daily camera., 1898-02-07
ZOLA ON TRIAL.

The Palace of Justice is Surrounded by a
Howling Mob.
Paris, France, Feb. IAN immense
gathering of people were in front of the
Palace of Justice this morning at 1890
when Zola arrived for trial. The crowd
greeted him W tn a storm of howls and
Kisses. Counter cries caused the police
to disperse the mob to prevent riot.
The palace was jammed to sufocation,
but the people were not disorderly. The
president of asszes arrived at noon and
commenced the calling OF witnesses.
Daily camera., 1898-02-07
SutrO is Insane.

San Francisco. Feb. 7-Ex-M Mayor
Sutro was today adjudged mentally in
competant and his daughter, Mrs. Emma
Sutro Merritt was appointed as his
guardian.
Daily camera., 1898-02-07
Fire in tho PHILIPPINES.

Madrid, Feb. 7-Despatches from
Manila, the capital city of the PHILIPPINE
islands, reports great fire at that place
in which over 200 buildings were destroy
ed. Among the structures burnt were
the most important and costly in the city.
Daily camera., 1898-02-07
German Universities Closed.

Vienna, Feb. THE government has
closed the universities and high grade
schools until March 23d. to prevent re.
currence of the recent disturbances
which have taken place among the
students,