davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-08-12
GOT so BooTY

ST JOSEPH. No. August 1.-THE flyer
on the Burlington road was held up It
Dug Hill tonight At nine O'Clock, by GJe
or six well armed men. They y no hood
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-08-12
HOBSON'S FATHER
Gets the Postoffice at Greensboro, Ala
bama-Recommended by Republicans.

WASHINGTON, August 1.-THE Presi-
dent to-day appointed Judge J. N. Hob
son, father of Lieut.. Hobson, of Merrimac
fame. postmaster at Greensboro, Alaba-
ma. Mr.. Hobson is Democrat, and the
nomination was made at the earnest re-
quest of his Republican fellow townsmen
as mark of good feeling
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-08-12
EO9 SALE-REAl ESTATE.
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR

~ SALE.
Cheap and on easy terms, business
house corner Market and Twenty-second
streets. rents for 500 per annam. A
great bargain TO immediate purchaser.
j. c. DENlNE q Co.
Tel 49, Rooms and Hub Building.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-08-12

}. Mr. c. Schnepf, the Opera House drug
$ist, made the following observations of
3. M. II; Y M. 87; 5 p. M. IS; Z .. m. 81.
rz-iA
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-08-12
ECHO POINT LOTS.

A few more of those 5Ox19O foot building
lots at Echo Point on monthly payments.
ROLF s. ZANE.
Te, EGG No. so Fourteenth st.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-08-12
Tho Weather.

WASHINGTON, August 11-For West
Virginia Generally fair: westerly winds
For Western Pennsylvania and Ohio
Partly cloudy weather. preceded by show
ers on the lakes: fresh south to sojfth~
west winds, diminishing.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-08-12
TYPHOID FEVER
Causing Many Deaths Among the Soldiers
About Atlanta.

ATLANTA, Ca, August 11.-Three en-
listed men died to-day Of typhoid fever
in the general hospital at Fort McPher-
son-ten deaths from this disease in sixty
hours
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-08-12
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.
REAf ESTATE AGENT.
1908 Market Street.

IT HE OSBORNE. Arkansas and Pacific
aves.. Atlantic City. n, j.; elevator.
one square to leading depot and beach,
bus TO all trains. $40 10 $40 per day.
IS to sl4 weekly. MRS. +. J. OSBORNE.
iyl5erb
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-08-12
FOX RENT.

OF r. ]. MCULLAGH. 80 FifteenteSt.
au2e&dh
FOR RENr-Saloon stand. No. llss Wa
street riyaSeAh
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-12

moved southwark. Each man had
three days travel rations and five days
field ratlons. The long train was made
up of three sections. the last one hav-
ing a hospital car attached.
The last section of the Second Ten
nessee regiment did not get away until
late hour last night. While at the
station some of the privates attacked
an officer and one Of them was stabbed.
His name is Blue Ridge and he is said
TO be a noted distller of moonshlne in
the Tennessee mountains
The First MARYLAND and Two Hun
dred and Third New York got away to-
day some time. but the hour is not yet
liked. They are ready to take the cars.
The Fourteenth Pennsylvania and
Ninth Ohio battalion will leave on Sun
day for Summerville. S. c.
When the Second Tennessee regiment
passed through here last night two
girls from Middletown were discovered
attired in soldier uniform on the train
They were going to follow their soldier
lovers to camp but they were srrested
and placed in Jail.
General Young is disgusted with the
delay In the movement of the troops
south and issued orders today that he
would hold the regimental command
ers responsible If their commands did
not get away on schedule time. The
First battalion of the Eighth Pennsyl-
Vania regiment will be retained here to
guard the government property. The
corps commander is SO well pleased
with the location of Camp Meade that
ne has recommended that his corps be
returned here next spring if it is not
sent to Cuba earlier.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-12
ADMIRAL SCHLEY RETURNS.
The Naval Hero States That Porto
Rico Has a Great Future.

New York. Nov. 1.-THE United
States cruiser Newark. in command
or Commander Caspar +. Goodrich
and flying the flag of Rear Admiral
w. 5. Schley, arrived today from san
Juan, Porto Rico, from which port
she sailed ON Nov. 6. On board the
Newark with Rear Admiral Schley
were his staff. composed of Flag Lieu
tenant James Fl. Sears, Flag Secretary
b. w. Wells, jr., and Ensign f.. Nc
Cauley. aide, and Hon. Charles w.
Russell, of the department Of justice,
legal adviser to the Porto Rican evac-
aution commission. The rear admiral
had with him the report of the COM
mission to the president, consisting
of three bulky parcels with the docu-
montary evidence, and estimated to
contain at least 10000 words, which
he is to take with him to Washing
ton this afternoon. He looked we'll
and said he felt well. though tired and
in need of rest. He said the meet
ings of the commission with the Span
iards had been very harmonious, the
instructions which the Ameri IN COM
missiOners could not dcViate from
were gracefully submitted to by them,
and before th" meetings ceased the
Spaniards had II very much higher re-
spect for Americans than before. The
report contains fun statement Of
the finances. the revenues and expen-
ditures, the debts, the government
and other conditions of Porto Rico and
its nearly II million inhabitants. Rear
Admiral Schley said that Porto Rico
had great future and has advantages
fully equal to Cuba.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-12
CatarrI1 Cured
Fuliness in the Head and Ring
ing in the Ears
Eetter In Every Way Since Taking
Hoods Sarsapariiia.

NOSu . SdFSdpdfilio.
"For several years l had no cessation
OF the suffering caused by catarrh. had
a sense OF fullness in the head and ringing
In my ears. One Of my nostrils was
tightly closed so | could not breathe
through it, and could not clear my head.
tried several catarrh cures, but failed to
get relief. Seeing accounts Of cures by
Hoods Sarsaparilla determined to give
1t fair trial. After taking few bottles
i was satisfied it had effected a cure, for
the catarrh no longer troubled me a par
ticle and felt better in every way than
for years. ] am now able to do a hard
days work on the farm" ALFRED Z.
YINsr, Hoernerstown, Pennsylvania.
Hoods s IspsnI pa?iiia
Is the best-n fact the One True Blood Purifier.
Sold by all druggists. 81; six ( cS5.
HoCd'S Pills easy to huy' easy to take,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-12

Special to the SCI anton Tribune.
Camp Meade, Middletown, Nov. Ii
The preparations for the movement
south of the Thirteenth regiment are
now practically completed. The recent
orders of the corps commander on this
point are complete and cover all pos
siple circumstances.
Extreme care is to be taken so as
to insure the comfort and convenience
ut the men. They will carry with them
travel rations for three days and the
colonel of each regiment must see to
it that at convenient stations along
the way coffee is prepared 10 be
taken aboard the train and served to
the soldiers. These places are to be
determined after consulting with the
conductor Cf the train and also with
view to the necessities of the trip
Food must also be provided for the
horses.
The most st'.u@ent part OF tie or
der, hoWeVerh relates to the medical
care and supervision which are to be
exercised Each section must have with
IL one physician. whose duty It will
be to Thoroughly inarcct the cars, to
look to all the hygienic needs of the
men and to have on hand an ample
supply Of medicines.
To make assurance dOubly sure, the
order further calls for the chief quar-
termaster and the chief surgeon to not
only superintendent all the work, but
finally, when the train is ready to pull
ou', to verify everything which has
been done. This has been rendered ne
cessary on account Of the long trip
and the contingencies which may
arise.
The Thirteenth happily is now N cx-
rcicnt health and VIII so south with
bright prospects and with nospitaI
books which aIr a cr.,,it to the regi-
merit. The men who nave rean absent
n sick furlougns duriIg the summer
ana fan months nave rrnlrn.d 10 thcir
commands ana IN an cNcragc the COM
lanieS have now pre- cent as high as
>" oer cent. of their enlisted strength.
a record which is not cxcellrd, If cuual
u even by anr otNer body OF troons
now At this cam.
!nvh'c Harry =. Moore o: 4 conf
pa1y nas the sympathy of his friends
~ Ill" ThirtccHih Recently, while
NH ing on wool d"tGl! and At
t'nI ting to get out Of tho high army
wagon, he became unbalanced and
turned on his left foot, wrenchnE the
muscles. The foot has been rl"cc1 i'm
bandages and Privat" Moore now walks
around by the aid of "A stick. Though
the accident is somewhat pal fun for
the time being it is no way serious.
and the patient will soon he able to
attend to his regular duties
!HChard j. Sour.e.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-12
SPORTING NOTES.

The School Of the LaCkawanna foot ball
team has been playing very good foot bail
This, year. Thanks to Mr. Noung's coach
inE. They Won the game at Factoryvill'
with the kcyst"l c academy by score of
To and the game with "ThC Carbon
dale Indians by a score OF & 10 o. Wy
oming seminary heat them but we had
better wait until Wednesday. Nov. T.. TO
see if they can do it again. The Wilkes
Barre high school also has very good
team this year They were beaten by the
Scranton high school hpt that was at the
beginning OF the season and they have
added FIVE new men since then which
makes their team much stronger Thc
TWO teams are very well matched and a
tight game is expected. Mr.. Young, OF
the School of the Lackawanna. has done
great deal for the team. lie is most
faithful in his coaching and thoroughly
understands his work. The game will be
called at p. m, and the admission will
be % Cants The GCkuWanna lineup Wlll
De as follows: Center. CosgruVe: left
guard Lewis; right guard, MrDonal (:
left tackle Vail; right tackle, Ncimcycr;
left end, Clarke. (CaptD; right guard
Phillips; quarter back. Dryden; left half
back, Williams; right half back Brown
full back, Hannahue; substitutes. Lux
cmberger, Vaughn and Rogam
There will De Very exciting game Of
foot ball played between the Orientals,
Jrs., of the South Side, ana the BufalOs
of South Washington avenue. Sunday
Nov. Is, on the flON rrfleld at y. IN,
sharp. The line up is as follows:
OrientGls Jrs. Buffalocs.
r. Monahan.....right cnd,.....T Fluherty
j. IIcrrity Co.. right tackle IS. Connors
G, Han fright guard. u. Reldenhaugh
H. ShcaIi ..,,..lcft guard. ID. Rridenbaugh
N. Rooney .,..lcft tackle .......G. Brown
y, Lavellc ....,...left cnd........J. Allrn
W. Timln left half hacked. Kelley
r, Whaleu right half back I'D. Murray
j, Connors ....quartcr back ..,,J. Nallcn
Fox ........,...fuil back. 80. France
l.. Monahan ..,.. ccnt"r....,....P, l., Walsh
The Jolly Eleven will play the kcy-
stones tomorrow on the James Boys
ground, The mombers Of the Jolly Eleven
team are requested 10 meet ON the
grounds AZ o'clock snarp. The game
will be called 1t $3.50 o'clock NJ f. RAJ.
ter, manager; $. f, Murphy, Jr., captain.
Tho foot ball team of st. Thomas coll
lcge Will go to TunkhannoclS today to play
against the eleven Of the high school OF
that town. The local team will leave at
l2.ii o'clock over the Delaware, Lack
awanna and Western railroad
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-12

Written for The Tribune.
As often as it has been my fortune
TO write concerning athletics and the
University of Pennsylvania, | never
sit down to do 1t without "a sense
of happiness and elation. 1t is Ger
tanly quite an easy matter to write
about foot ball. but when you are called
upon to explain Pennsy's defeat at
Cambridge after nine-tenths of the crit
ics picked her for a winner you have
n very difficult task on hand. This
is the first time that the red and blue
has tasted the bitter sting of real
defeat since '93 The Lafayette game
was lost two years ago through eX-
perimenting. The critics universally
conceded at the time that Penn was
at least twenty points stronger than
her opponents. There is no doubt that
the Quakers lost the Harvard game
because of atroCious fumbling by the
backs and the unfortunate mistake
Of Combs i'm the first ten seconds OF
play, was really the deciding point Of
The game.
After that the men were too anxious
not to repeat the fumbling and that
anxiety CEASED them to d~ou punt
after punt. In making Haughton kick
continually, Captain Dibble showed
great head work. The game from a
Harvard point of view was very beau
tiful, but heart-rendng to all Pennsyl-
Nania men. If Penn's back field had
played anywhere near their standard
the game would certainly have been
more interesting The result of the
game has set all sorts of rumurs afOat.
The most nOnsenSiCal guard backs"
is thing of the past. The guards
back has been invinCible for years
and no team has been known to with
stand the continual hammering. Stagg
voiced himself freely before coming
east with his team, that he had de-
NiSed a system of defense to check
guards back" successfully. The game
has been too recent to bear rppetition
of what that famous coach and his
men said concerning Woodruff's style
uf play.
HARNARDS CLAIM.
Harvard claims her defense was more
that Il match for it, Well the best
proof To the contrary is that on one
occasion outland's team pounded away
Tor nearly seventy yards without once
looSlng the ball and had Harvard found
means to stop them that distance
would never have been gained. When
Mc'rhckcn and Hare were given the
pail they usually made their distance
ana ON several occasions they burst
clear through the line. carrying men
along on their backs When Pennsyl-
Nania lost ground it was on her at
tempt at delayed double passes, most
OF them costing distance which was
hard to make up. Harvard's alert ends
refused to be drawn in by the plays
and generally nailed the man who was
1" make the play. Harvard's nSn
played exceedingly good ball and too
much credit cannot be given to Can
lam Dlbble who handled his men with
wonderful ease and skill. His pIavs
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-12
JACkETS--
OF Alaskan Seal,
Persian Lamb,
Combinations of
Broadtail and Sable.
CAPES--

OF Electric Seal,
Black Marten-dark,
Mink-Stone Marten
Storm Collars,
Cluster Scarfs,
COllarettes and Boas,
in all the
Stylish Combinations
OF Fashionable Furs.
You will note the significant pre-
dominance of moderate prices
prices unusually fair for such ele-
gance as assembled here. Jackets
up to $500, and other fur weara-
bles as low as $40.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-12

ISAAC LONG,
Ij aud Is Public square,
NILkES-BARRE, PA.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-12
PREPARING TO MOVE
TO THE SOUTH
THIRTEENTH WILL SOON BE EN-
ROUTE FOR GEORGIA.

Great Care Is to Be Taken to Insure
the Comfort of the Men During
the Journey glment
Health and the Hospital Books
Are Credit to It-Private Harry
G. Moore, of Company A, Injured.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-12
WHY PENNSYLVANIA
LOST THE BIG GAME
FRANK ROTH GIVES THE Ex-
PLANTATION OF IT.

Some Magnificent Foot Ball Was
Played by Both Teams--Combs'
Unfortunate Mistake Made the
Red and Blue over-Anxious and
n Number of Fumbles Resulted.
Scenes After the Game Were a
Fine Evidence of Sportsmanlike
Spirit on the Part of Both Teams.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-12

A
Carnival
OF FurS

There's chill in the air, and it
leads us to announce the prepared
ness of our annual display.
For the womeh who prefer new
ideas to old ones, this is A show
worth attending; for we have car
rled over absolutely nothing from
last year-these are all NEW.
Their novelty and beauty mark
the source of their origin-our own
imports from Paris, London and
Berlin, and the confined styles from
leading New York furriers.
We have bought largely and we
have also bought well. It's THE
GREATEST GATHERING OF
FURS that we have ever shown.
Furthermore, these are our own
garments, bought outright, and
with each goes the Isaac Long guar
antee of highest grade skins, per-
lection of making, and exclusive
ness in style.
Touching the character of this
collection-this hint of some of the
leaders:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-12
WOULD FOLLOW THEIR LOVERS
Girls Dressed in Soldiers Uniforms
Are Arrested.

by Associated Press.
Camp Meade, Middletown. Pa. Nov.
lL-The Fifteenth regiment struck its
tents at Camp Meade this morning and
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-07-01
UNNIITIGATED GALL.

For sample of Gall that must amaze
the gods. the taxpayers of Lincoln coun-
ty are referred to l.. N. B. Anderson,
populist state superintendent of public
instruction, in his frantic efforts to hold
up our county treasury.
1t will be remembered that a year
ago two or three wandering professors
from different parts of Idaho, drove ali
around the state, on pleasure bent, and
to incidentally study geology, miner
alogy, bugology and other ologys, pass.
ed through Shoshone and visited the
Falls, At this time Superintendent
Pratt was holding teachers institute,
and these educated tourists took it in,
for which Pratt presented bill to the
county for nearly $500 for educators
services" and the commissioners would
not allow the bill.
At the next meeting of the commiss-
toner's, Pratt filed bill, in different
form and for little more money, for
the same parties, and again the COM
missioners disallowed it.
These gentlemen then brought suit
against Lincoln county in the district
court to compel this county to pay these
tourists. The trial took place, and all
the evidence was heard by jury of rep
resentative citizens of this county, and
who rendered verdict-without leaving
the jury box-in support of the action
of the commissioners and against the
money wanting tourists from the north,
Now after being beaten in the district
court, again come these leeches with the
same claim in still another form-tor
horse feed, horse hire and grub, this
time-amounting to about $3.50. As the
commissioners had monkeyed with these
fellows enough, they paid no attention to
their horse feed proposition. Whereup-
on Anderson and Pratt seek writ of
mandamus to compel the commissioners
to monkey some more.
The team and wagon these worthy
tourists want pay for hiring, was their
own personal property-they want pay
for driving their own team. There is no
difference between an educator" and
"horse feed" to these fellers, just SO
they break into the money box of our
county. If they only had the sand and
a six-shooter each, what jolly gang it
would be to start another "Robber's
Roost" with.
Vote such people out of Office if they
ever bob up.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-07-01
OMAHA EXPOSITION.

The State Horticultural committee,
through the efforts of State Inspector
Mcpherson, are dete rmined to have an
exhibit at the Omaha Exposition, and
each county are also determined to aid
in the undertaking.
The State Horticultural Society have
appointed committee and that COM
mittee have appointed county commit
tees, and each county will have an ex-
hitt of its own at Omaha.
In this county committee has been
named by the state committee, and to
them Is left the work of preparing that
exhibit and to aid the State committee
in securing the general State exhibit.
! The Lincoln county committee met at
the Office of Judge Waters on SATURDAY.
evening June 25th, and organized by
electing chairman, secretory and
treasurer. Hon. J. S Waters was made
chairman of the committee; R. M. Nc
Collum, secretary; Mrs. Samuel Holt,
treasurer.
All communications on the subject
should be addressed to the secretary,
Each member of the committee will be
expected, as well as every citizen of
the county, to do all in their power to
prepare SUCH exhibit for Lincoln county,
This will give us some standing among
the other counties of the State and all of
the collections together will make such
a showing at the Exposition as will adj
vertise our State as one of the young
Western States that is suitable and adj
vantageous for emigrants to seek for
their home.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-07-01

The Perrine Stage Line have made a
rate Of $3.50 for the round trip to Blue
Lakes and the Falls on July Sd and 4th.
Four and six horse coaches and covered
hacks will be run.
Ladies' neckwear, IN the latest styles,
has just been received. They are beauties
the neckwear, we mean, at Senter's
Mr.. Walgamott and family arrived
from Iowa last week and will locate in
Shoshone. Mr.. Walgamott is the father
of Mrs. William Dill, and is quite we'll
known to the oldtimers in this locality.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-07-01
sHOSHONE. JULY l, 1898.
LOCAL AND GENERAL ROUNDUP.

Hot weather.
Rev. S. J. Jennings has moved t.
Moscow.
The railroad officials were all in towr
Monday.
John Baugh has been to the mountains
this week.
New line of Boys Linen Suits, at A
S. Senter's.
Frank Gooding was down from WOOD
river Monday.
The weather yesterday, was almost
equal to winter.
Jim Dunn came down from his sheep
camps, Tuesday.
Special trains will be run to HALEY
on the Sd and 4th,
Mrs. McIver has returned from hel
visit to Hagerman.
Sheriff White has been out of town
the most of the week.
the ranches nowadays.
The K. P's. will install their officers
elect, tomorrow night.
Jack Campbell was down from Boise
Wednesday, on business.
Miss Havy Fischer returned to her
= III
Thomas Gooding visited Wood river
Saturday to look after his sheep.
Dry Goods are coming in daily. Drop
in and see something new, at Senter's
A fine line of Ladies' and Mems high
grade Needle Toe Shoes at cost, at A s.
Senter's.
After to-day postal orders will cost the
sender cents more than heretofore
war revenue.
Will Brodhead has now become full
f1edged lawyer. He was admitted to the
bar, last week.
Mrs. Sielaff, who has been visiting
Mrs. ]. F. White, has returned to her
home in Bellevue.
II you are going to travel you will find
just such trunks and travelling bags as
you need. at Senter's.
"a
Miss Matte Holt returned from Boise
last Saturday, at which place che has
bcen attending school for several months.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-07-01
FOURTH OF JULY.

At Hagerman. Idaho.
Pincic at Curran's Grove.
Mueic and Speaking.
Horse Races, Foot Races.
Potatoe Races.
Ladies' Saddle Races.
Cash Prizes will be Paid.
Free Dance at Night.
Everybody Come
Committee.