davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-10-26
Wanted a Piano.

If anyone in the town has thor
oughly good second hand piano for
sale or rent, address at once, W.,
care of the NEW DOMINION. Dealers
positively need not reply.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-10-26
Lost.

Steel carving knife, bone handle
somewhere between Bumbo Lane and
the Presbyterian church. Return to
Mrs. r. r. CHRIsMAN.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-10-26
For Sale.

A gold filed hunting case watch at
less than half the cost of the move
ment. Call at H. S. Hayes.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-10-26

LADIES Capes as low as IS cts.
HlRsCHMAN's.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-10-26

Headache bada Get DR.. Miles. Pain pills.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-10-26

Dedicated to the mothers whose sons
nobly responded to the call for volun-
teers.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-12-08
Ok ~<E<NSS
Slaul sd Liver halral|I
NJ NERVE nj

This isa l~nseSfsslfs tslsaf ssusss Nsss-.
Nssasssssss, 4lsssr 00Fh@ysainss.
RssIasngssa STOMACH aahh aavsyss
Skin asna SsecA Diseases. 8hs-
s~ssnsnssss, headaches, G5onssisss.
ioh, ESQ. NJ removes R~sl4se,Rs
and Beaassissss Shs &lonSpENsoa.
At causes she Aassr 10 ahSo~ af
BIS hike. M CLEANS cat tine
entire aAaTnek@az% canal, Els
eHiHgR Sf offensive fstasaas ssnA AT
sftsse matters that iinhahh an asrN
aseaksS Stomach ssnA bowels.
M eoEaptcsesg esssaEses ard ssHrikse
eAa FaNo& and system asssA ait aae
same sfne strengthens ard restores
&he NERVES, also at other Fisssfss.
1T causes @he head 10 become 2Aear
and the ssaatafk 2sA@EsRe8i2 fer
fsssSiRSSS when dasI from sA
alees ct sRafspese& atoA Allossr
srfss en- llfhsptfHe rAleGs2.
isprsSsces appetite. strength
sHa NSgawA a ASes el these @tgiass
with certainty by acting upon She
easfseS @f disease. IT strikes
at the r@Ns
n i pleasant 10 Rake ard ss effect
on the system Is warming ah& IA
every way agreeable.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-12-08

i s .s 90 s = s ss ~ - ss IS : = 55s .s s@ = IS - s%
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-04-29
-.a Erruys9PnONE

The Prince of Enter
tanners. Music. Song
and Story. The Gra-
phophone's repertoire
covers the whole
range OF melody. Re-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-04-29

\ change has taken place IN the time
of the Portland tourist Sleeper. hereto
fore operating between Granger and
Portland. Under the present schedual
this car willrun as follows. West bound
will leave Salt Lake city, S:45, and ar
rive in Portland at 20 a. m second
day. East bound leaves Portland at o.
90 p. m. and arrives in Salt Lake at 8 ;05
a. m, second day.
ID. r.. Burley, Gen'l., Pass, 4 Ticket
Agent, salt Lake, Utah.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-04-29
NEW EAST s HEDULE TO
THE EAST.
Less than 8 days 10 Chicago


The new train schedule of the Rio
Grande Western Railway and connec-
tons went into effect February 18TH, and
has proved II great success. BY this new
time card, passengers from Butte, Boise,
HALEY, Pocatello and all points on the
Oregon Short Line are landed in Chicago
in less than three DAYS after departure
Close connection is made at Ogden be-
tween the trains of the Oregon Short
Line and Rio Grande Western, leaving
that point at s 100 a. M, arriving Denver
at 9 20 a. m the following day, and Chi
cago at 2:l5 p. m. the third day. Con-
nections made in Chicago with the
limited trains for New York. This new
service is in addition to the fast night
train of the Rio Grande Western which
leaves Ogden at 6:S5 p. M, arrives Den
yer the next evening and Chicago at 500
a. m. the third day, thus making close
connections in Chicago with the fast
morning trains for Boston and New
York.
Both of these trains are splendidly
equipped with all the latest APPLIANCES
and conveniences, lighted with Pintsch
Gas. and carry Pullman Palace and
Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars as well
as Free Reclining Chair Cars.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-04-29
WEEKLY EXCURSIONS TO ST. LOUIS.
via Salt Lake and Denver.

Commencing Wednesday, February
23rd, 1898, and Wednesday each week
thereafter, Burlington" Personally con-
Quoted tourist excursions will leave
Portland for st. Louis via Salt Lake,
Denver and Kansas CITY.
The cars used In these excursions are
the latest improved tourist sleepers, and
will run through to St. Louis without
change via the 0. r. & n, o. S. L., d.
4 r. g. and Burlington Lines; and will
BIO in eharge.of experienced and gentle
manly conductors and porters, to des-
tination.
Special care will be taken of ladies
and children travelling without escorts.
For particulars see agent.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-04-29
EGGS.

Eggs--White Plymouth Rock has won
all prizes in Salt Lake the past 4 years.
Have nothing in my breeding pen thai.
viii not score 93 points, Eggs ~ per ID,
$3.50 per 90, are packed carefully and
at merchandise rates. Riverside
Poultry Farm. Hagerman, Idaho, f n
uhrlaub, Proprietor. 324u
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-04-29
WEEKLY EXCURSIONS TO ST
LOUIS,
Via Salt Lake and Denver

Commencing Thursday March 3
1898 and each Thursday thereafter,
missouri PACIFIC" Personal
ly conducted tourist excursions will
leave Portland for st Louis via
Salt Lake, Denver and Kansas city.
The cars used in these excursions
are the best tourist sleepers and
run through to st Louis without
change, via the o S L, r G w,
ID & r G and Missouri Pacific.
Cars will be in charge of expert.
encod and gentlemanly conductors
and porters. Special care taken of
ladies or children travelling with
out escort.
Call on o S L agent for particu-
lars. 3 30
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-04-29

Oregon Short Line 5000 mile books
are now out. Price $40 free allowance
OF 100 pounds Of baggage. Good on o.
S. l.. railroad. o. r. & n. and san Pete
Valley railroad, Montana Union and
Butte. Anaconda & Pacific railroad. L.
K. Cheney, agent, Shoshone.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-04-29
A HANDSOME METAL CUTTER AND BOOK
MARX COMBINED

Sent free OF postage under sealed cover
on receipt of ten cents in silver or
stamps. The latest, best and most SER
viceable adjunct of every library and
office. Address Geo. II, HeaiFord, 40
Old Colony Building, Chicago, Ill.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-04-29
NEW THROUGH PASSENGER
ROUTE.
From Colorado. Utah and Califor-
MIA.

MIA.
THERE ARE OTHERS. is one
of the up to date slang expressions.
This refers to railroads as well as
other things, There are other rail
roads. we will admit. but there are
no others having electric lighted
trains between the Missouri river
and Chicago. The Chicago, Milwau-
kee & St. Paul R'y leads in all
things. Electric lighted, steam
heated, vestibuled trains running
over stone ballasted steel rail
track give YOU service equalled by
no other line. Through Sleepers
from Denver to Chicago. Through
Tourist cars from San Francisco to
Chicago. We are the short line be-
tween Omaha and Chicago. Why
net get the best at the same price
you pay for any other inferior article
Try our line once and you will use
no otner. For time tables. maps,
etc.. call on or address
l.. L. DOWNING,
Commercial Agent, 212. SO West
Temple ST., Salt Lake City, Utah.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-04-29
WEEKLY EXCURSIONS EAST.
Personally Conducted.

Commencing Tuesday, Feb. 1st.,
1888, and on Tuesday of each week
thereafter Rock Island Personally
Conducted" tourist excursions will
leave Portland for Denver, Chicago
and Boston. The cars used in
these excursions are the latest I'M
proved tourist sleepers and will be
in charge of experienced and gen.
tlemanly conductors through to
destination. Also pullman port
ers with each car and will be run
vic the 0. r. g. n. 0. S. L., r. G..
W., d. and r. G.. C. r. I. and p,
J.. S. and NJ. S.. N. Y. G. r.. r. and
b. and A. r. Il.
Special care will be taken of
ladies and children travelling with
out escorts.
Remember these cars run through
to Chicago and Boston without
change.
For particulars see your agent.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-04-29

productions of band and orchestral
music. operate choruses. vocal and
instrumental soloists. Of speeches
and Of the funny sayings Of comedi-
ans. Every pleasure that appeals to
the ear. One can instantly record
and immediately reproduce his own
song or speech. A most fascinating
invention. infinite in its variety and
never failing IN its powers Of enter
tainment Anyone can wind it and
operate it. Graphophones are sold
for $40 and up.
Manufactured under the patents of
boil, fainter, Edison and Macdon>
alb. oar establishment is manufac
turing headquarters Of the world for
talking machines and talking mas
chine supplies, Write for catalogue.
Columbia Phonograph Company
Il! State 81, Chicago Illinois,
New York, Paris. st Louis,
Baltimore, Buffalo, Washington,
PHILADELPHIA.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-04-29
THE UNION PACIFIC

Passes through the best cities and
towns in Utah, Wyoming, Colorado
Kansas and Nebraska, and is the
best route to Denver, Kansas City,
Council Bluffs, Sioux City, st.
Louis, Chicago and all eastern
points.
The advantages gained by travel
ing via the Union Pacific are
Quick Time,
Unequaled Service,
Magnificent Equipment,
Double Drawing Room,
Pullman Palace Sleepers,
Pullman Dining Cars,
Free Reclining Chair Cars.
Pullman Tourist sleepers.
For time tables. pamphlets de-
scriptive of the county traversed,
rates of fare, or any other informa-
ton address
e. L. Lomax, General Passenger
and Ticket Agent, Omaha, Neb.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-04-29
ADVERTISING RATES.

DISPLAY ADS-$l.00 per inch per
month.
LOCALS-10 cents per line for single
insertion; 5 cents per line for each
subsequent insertion.
CARD OF THANKS-$I each.
RESOLUTIONS cents per inch.
ESTRAYS-$2.50 each.
Balls, suppers, enter
tainments, etc, where no price is
charged, free. ii admission is
charged, tickets issued etc, regular
local rates
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-04-29
TIE GREATEST BOOK OF THE AGE |
Should b "a Every HOua and Library.
The Peoples Bible KlStOIIl

4 ~fi't-e ~ R,shs Hon. wiliiam F~art GLADSTONE.
ftsHfrr.iar 90 nfeat NitiaR and Ireland, chester,
teei ies y se4ce. oueea.. cclleec osford, kns.l
~ ofaa Ices Nlrtisr, ID. ~. Ch,fsEo Iheoiogieal
,rrins'Y chi0.se ~ Roy fsedsF.s " FAfrar, p o.,
p ilsa. lr.u rf luntrrtufr, Canterbury. EnE.l Rev
X ~, % gfsep ilil.tsfts CO. esr. somsrye. Mas.
hHt ifant ~ ttrneilut, u u. Arlaour Institute.
Ch.a a. Ii.. ~ uspsse =, Peuiecost. DID, Aiargie,
.'rs ffastf terian ytuseh, London, hnai Rev. r. =
filtArt..s. q d.. Calvary Baptist Church, Nsw York
tw. 81. Rev. Martha Sumasrien b'D.. Main
ttfra' fer Hirti.t chufch ls~fston Ne Rev F1tnk
q. be.s'ri, n fir.t Nstto-ii-t krlssaial Chafrh.
taa gagneasya,.,,h.- i.enden. Eas-l Rsy. Eiwara
fsfrft ttiip. ID, Nouth Congregational Church,
eaic1. tis.. has, .,fsrph Asar Beet ID. WESLEYAN
lllie-l tirf uund, tnEi kos Cf,-par Rene DroHary.
iHIrtlE Ipitefsitl. iolQslg. Germany. Rev. Wui.
ft4sef Niisiu~on. ID ~ uuigefsity % Chicago Chi.
SEQ. tt.I Rev samuel Hart. n.k'. 1r1its COLLEGE,.
trf4f1 t1nu.t Rev T. Monrc fifhsou. ~ ID 81 .fuhna
n li ittrrftr fhurch lontoif. ing Rev. ascrrs
= lnnm.y. ~ o. The Iempis. Boston, HAS
s9rs gil, edse, eioth, tsa hAif isvaat t5oos full
" 'sso lbIIiox.-iso raxsa, an fuiip~ss iIlus'ra-
cas- STYLE A--ifih edges. full lasant. volume.
ft tfttc bfuo Friuu4tt fiil icvart tlftgd. 400
~ AAl 4aafio file, rcfirw questions 20 each. rtid
~ covers. scsrd. trimmed eighty ~ 90 each part
tcr sale ~ all bookstores ard b. booksellers FOR
firfHfr information. write HENRY " Shepard,
slrr. ~ aai "a ionTce Street. Chicago iliino.5.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-07

the claims for damages against that country were all punched under the ti- tie of the Alabama Claims, and, as everybody knows, England settled the bill by paying $15,500, coo.
 The crews of the Confederate cruis- CTS, although inf1icting great damage upon our commerce, received but little personal reward for their work, as they had no ports in which to land their prizes, and consequently they burned the merchant ships, appropriating from the cargoes only such supplies as they needed and could conveniently carry.
 The Union navy, however, reaped rich harvest off the foreign blockade runners, owing to the fact that the cargoes. especially those outward bound, consisted largely of cotton, and very valuable, as there was a great demand in England for that staple.
 During the war there were 1129 prizes brought in by our navy. Two hundred and ten of these prizes were fast steamers, nearly all carrying valuable cargoes. There were also 355 vessels burned, sunk or driven on shore, or otherwise destroyed. The value of all the prize vessels and their cargoes was $30, ,000, 900. They were condemned in amounts aggregating $2S, ,000.0 000
 Among the richest prizes, as shown by the records, were the steamers At lanta.. valued at $35o,S29; Alice Vivian, s237, 300; Annie. SS5S. 951 Cronstadt. $301 ,940; Circassian, s352 313; Elsie, s216,- 619: Emma Henry, S249,S69; Greyhound, 1857; Hope, $271, ,192; James Battle, $240.S95; Minnie, $5o5.94S; Matagorda. $3S9,367; Princess Royal, $360, ,3S2; Swan. $21S,475; Stettin, s226.39S; Tristan Shandy, S41S,873; Victory, $306, ,421; Wanda, $415, 900; Young Republic. $422,- 341; A. D. Vance, S2SS,2S6; Britannia, Sl73,670; Columbia, $151 523: Lucy, S26S,- 94S: Memphis, $543, ,495; Kate Dale, $370,- 7OS; Lodina. S246,651; Lady Stirling, $509, 354 The smallest prize was S1 II, paid to a fleet of twelve vessels at Key West So you see the range in prizes was from S1 Il to over half a million dollars.
 The Santiago de Cuba, side wheel steamer, was the great prize -taker. Un- assisted by any other vessel she cap- tured thirteen prizes, aggregating in value S1, ,404, S47, one-half of which was awarded to her. No other vessel any, where near approached this record.
 The largest single share of prize money fell to the lot of Lieutenant Budd. volunteer officer in command of the steamer Magnolia. While on his way from New York to join Farragut's squadron in the Gulf of Mexico he scooped in the steamer Memphis out ward bound from one of the Southern ports, laden with cotton. Strange to say, the Memphis had been sighted by another American war vessel, whose commander failed to take her in. Had
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-07

one-twentieth, or $10,000, and the bal ance goes to the other officers and men Of the fleet, according to the rules of division. as I have just stated them. The statement has been made that Dewey would receive about $15O 900. That is mistake, as you can readily See-
 The seven Spanish ships that Samp- sons fleet destroyed at Santiago car ried 2462 men, for whom a bounty of S24e,O00 will be paid. Admiral Samp- sons share will be s13,21O. leaving $232,- others of the fleet. Sampsons fleet has captured twenty-one merchantmen, and he is entitled to one-twentieth of the prize money, resulting therefrom It will be quite large sum.
 It is not likely, however, that the war with Spain will continue long enough for us to capture as many prizes as We took during the War of the Rebellion. But with the conclu- sion of the Spanish war. or perhaps be- fore it is concluded, other complications may arise to engage our navy against foreign foes who have large and val uable ocean commerce..
 Some people who have not informed themselves upon the subject believe that the Confederate cruisers captured more prizes than the North did. This is mistaken idea, owing. no doubt, to the extensive depredations of the Florida, which destroyed many mer- chant vessels, the value of which amounted. with their cargoes, to sev- eral million dollars, and to the havoc caused by the Alabama, which took sixty-five vessels and property valued at $6,000 900. There were other cruis- ers-the Shenandoah, the Sumter, the Nashville, the Retribution, the Talla- hassee, the Chickamauga-all of which did much damage to our merchant ma rine. All of these cruisers were more or less assisted and protected by Eng land, and the consequence was that
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-07
PRIZE MONEY IN OUR NHVY
 

prize money due any vessel of the fleet or squadron in which he is serving.
 In case, however, the capture has been made by the vessel on board of which he is on duty at the time of cap ture he shares in proportion to his pay with the officers and men on his ship. The commander of single vessel gets one-tenth of the prize money awarded to that vessel if it is under the com mand of the commanding officer of a fleet or squadron, but if it is going in dependently of such superior officer he is entitled to hree-tWentiethS. After these deductions are made the balance Is distributed among all other men car ried on the books of the ship and doing duty including the fleet captain, in pro- portion to their respective rates of pay.
 The bounties sometimes amount to a considerable sum. A bounty Is paid to our men for each person on board of any war vessel belonging to an enemy at the commencement of an engage ment which is sunk or otherwise de- stroyed in that engagement by any ves sel of the United States, or which it may be necessary to destroy in conse- Quence of injuries sustained in action. If the enemy's vessel was of inferior force the bounty is S100 per man of the enemy, and s2o0 if it was of equal or superior force. This money is divided among the officers and crew in the same manner as prize money.
 Again, bounty is paid to the cap tors of any vessel of war. and which is destroyed, under instructions, for the public interest, but not in consequence of injuries received in action. This bounty Is $50 for every person on board the enemy's vessel at the time of cap ture: The amounts due from prize money and bounties are judicially de- termined.
 The eleven Spanish ships destroyed at Manila carried about 2000 men. The bounty, therefore, will amount to about $200, ,000 of which Admiral Dewey gets
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-07

0 UR troops have triumphantly
 overcome the Spaniards in and
 around Santiago with compara-
 lively little loss of numbers, but
 now they are confronted with new foe. a more deadly foe that threatens to annihilate the ranks un- less something is done immediately to rescue them.
 The new foe is yellow fever.
 So dangerous is battle with it con- sidered that the Government is mak- ing herculean efforts to retreat before the pest. but already over one-fourth the field forces about Santiago is in the clutches of the allied levers. To add to their terrors the rainy season has already set in. When it was proposed to send our army into Cuba to reduce the stronghoIds of the enemy many se- r3ous. problems confronted the War De- partment and the Strategy Board. Lit tie or no doubt was felt for the ultl- mate success of our own men Tn drlV- ing the Spanish out and causing them n surrender and abandon hopeless struggle. The topography Of the coun- try was well known to our command ing officers. The one thing that DaIiled the department was to cope With anu subdue the hidden enemy For some time no signs of the fever were tound, but with the rain and the poor location of the troops this most dreadeu qlSsdSe' one of the most prevalent Tn the west Indies made it's appearance anu sldIteu in on it's errand of destructlon "Ish telling force Every day since US au- vent the troops have SuccumOed 10 US effects. Among those who have taken the disease and passed over the great divide" are some of the heroes Wno fought before Santiago and helped place the stars and stripes on opaiiiSH possessions.
 When the troops were sent South every precaution was taken to Keep them in as perfect physical conoltlon . as possible, and when they were laiiueu in Cuba d finer and more healthy pooy of men would be hard to find any where. Besides being fitted with everything necessary to carry on successful campaign the department m eharge of the surgeons and nurses was stocked with medical stores and ap- paratus to fight sickness, and espe- hially yellow fever.
 Yellow fever is rot in reality more destructive disease, even in places where IL Is apt to prevail. than some others which are more familiar. It is more suggestive of the idea of pesti- lence than almost any existent disease, and the very name strikes terror. 1t Is not necessarily fatal The disease is not alone known to Cuba and the ,bct countries south of the United States. Our own Southern cities have been rav- aged by it. The percentage of loss of life, too, until recent years in the South was very large.
 When the disease was at it's height in New Orleans and Jacksonville a sco.-e Of years ago, some of the most noted physicians throughout the world visit ed the plague-stricken cities and studied 1t carefully. The cause and of- feet with new modes of treatment were soon discovered, with the result that it was decided the "black frost" was not the only thing that would successfully kill the germs. Since then new methods have been devised for keeping the pest
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-07

within limited bounds, and drugs and other means have been discovered to successfully cope with the disease unIl now the scientists feel that they have mastered the plague and can readily mitigate it's deadly powers.
 When the army started Tor Cuod large quantities of the anti-yelloW fever serum, as one of the most powerful medicines is called, were manufactures and sent to the front, together with 1 many improved appliances for fumlSa- tion. Besides the drugs several or the best-known physicians who have mace study of the dreaded disease went with the troops, taking with them corps of well trained nurses.
 The disease has been mainly connn9C to the troops in front of Santiago and 1 in the valleys leading to that city. The
 other troops will be kept apart rom those in whom the fever has been dis covered, and with the advances made 1 in medical science and the skill 0f the trained nurses 1t is believed the disease can be kept within a limited space and soon stamped out.
 The medical corps has already re- moved the stricken men from the camp proper and placed them in the shade in the dry and cool lands on the hills. Here they are kept in strict quaran- tine. A close inspection of the troops is made at short intervals, and those of the men suspected of infection are also removed to the quarantine station.
 Upon the hills and back from the camps are placed two rows of little white tents, above which fly not only the flag of the nation, but the little yellow emblem of quarantine and the banner of the Red Cross Society, Ter they, too, are helping to stamp out he disease.
 After the bugler has sounded the sick r1N < and an inspection of the troops has been made by the medical officers, it is no uncommon sight to see a number of brawny troopers, tanned by the tropical sun and dust-stained from camp life, being carried from the camp on filters by strong armed men from the army nurse corps to the little white tented city on the hilltop. This is but one of the familiar sights to be met with on the road to and from camp.
 Since the West Indies were discov- cred yellow fever has been known The men who came with Columbus were stricken with an unknown plague of the followers of other Spanish ex- plorers and conquerors who in after years visited the place. At intervals during the past four centuries this plague has been master of the situa- tfon in Southern countries, numbering among it's victims many thousands Methods to destroy it were tried with out success until recent years, when scientists studied it and found the serum that has been so successful in stamping out the disease in our own country, so that an epidemic in a city of the United States Is no longer re- garded as possible This, however, is due, in great measure, to the inn proved sanitary conditions of the cities and towns where at different periods the fever ra@ed.