davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-02-03
INDEX
TO THE TELEGRAPH NEWS

H. Timmler of Los Angeles goes to
Redondo for a good time and NETS his
death.
Great Britain's back-down in the
Orient brings forth a storm of protest
from men of all political parties.
Oriental advices brought by steam
er; the new cabinet installed; con-
sular attache assaulted by coolies.
Canada makes claim to duties from
miners on the allegation that the
White pass is in Canadian territory
Influential Pennsylvania Republi-
cans denounce Senator Quay and in
vite Wanamaker to run for governor.
The three million members of the
Y. P. S. c. E. celebrate the seven
teenth anniversary of the formation of
the organization.
All mail matter for the United
States opened and read by Spanish
authorities in Cuba; military opera
tions paralyzed by the unfavorable
weather.
A scheme elaborated to force vote
on Hawaiian annexation and Cuban
belligerency by introducing both the
measures as an amendment to the dip
lomatic appropriation bill.
Boston alone reports twenty people
dead and two million dollars damage
by the storm; the Atlantic coast is
strewn with wrecked ships; other Sec
tions also suffer severely.
Germany issues decree prohibiting
the import of fresh fruit from America
for the alleged reason that it is unsan-
itary; Germany has simply found a
pretext for retaliation against the duty
imposed on sugar by the Dingley tariff
law.
The senate in executive session
takes up the question of Hawaiian an
nexation, and Senator White speaks in
opposition to the pending treaty; in
open session nothing in particular is
done; the house passes the District of
Columbia appropriation bill.
Captain Ray reports on affairs in
the Yukon mining regions, strongly
recommending restriction of immigra-
ton into that section; a military pa
troll should also be provided to sup
press lawlessness; relief plans are per-
fected; the rush shows no signs of di-
minution.
The herald., 1898-02-03
CANADA MAKES CLAIM
TO THE OVERLAND ROUTE TO
THE KLONDIKE
Duties Are Due the Moment the Trav.
eler Begins the Descent of the
White Pass
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
TORONTO, Ont, Feb. 2--The gov
ernment organ here says:
Circumstances have arisen which
make it incumbent upon the Canadian
government to maintain it's rights as
against the. pretensions of the United
States in regard to the boundary line
in the disputed territory along the coast
of Alaska, and the administration al
Ottawa will not be found wanting in thi.
duty.
The treaty, which describes the boun.
Diary says that the line of de-
markaton shall follow the sum.
nit of the mountains situated par
allel to the coast. The summit of the
mountains which run along the Lynn
canal and are distinctly parallel with it
includes the summit known as the White
pass so that the moment a traveller
commences to descend from the White
pass he is in British territory. Parties
settling there awaiting the breaking up
Of ice refuse to pay Canadian duties.
The herald., 1898-02-03

the exclusion of American fresh fruit.
They doubt that the cause is the discov-
cry of a bug in a box of apples in South
Germany. The exclusion is attributed
rather to the agrarain demand for re-
prsals against the American tariff. The
decision has caused the greatest sur
prise and considerable dissatisfaction,
for American apples had rapidly taken
the German markets by storm, owing
to their cheapness and fine quality, and
the poor consumers cannot afford to buy
fine French or italian fruit.
Furthermore, it will be a severe blow
to commerce and shipping. The decree
only permits importation on condition
that the fruit is exported to England.
The herald., 1898-02-03
ILL FROM THE BRIDGE
CEIVING INJURIES WHICH
PROVED FATAL
Timmler of Los Angeles Goes to
Redondo for His Last
Good Time
,ial to The Herald.

,al to The Herald.
EDONDO. Feb. 2.-H. Timmler, who
le to Redondo for good time yes
.ay, came also to his untimely end
ght. He was working on Work
ls ranch, about twenty-five miles
of Los Angeles, and with some of
boon companions came here for
sure. With his friends he started
the fish camp, about three miles
Invest of the city, but becoming dis
satisfied with the way his companions
were driving he got out of the rig and
concluded to return TO Redondo alone
His companions went on their trim
thinking that he would return to Re-
dondo without help
The gloom that pervaded the pIea sure
party on their return from the fish
camp cannot be portrayed when thew
discovered that their companion had
met with severe accident in crossing .
bridge. He had fallen about twentv
feet and was found senseless Tha,,
brought him to this city, where Doc
tors Hancock and Cox attended 70 bis
hurts. 1t was found that his skull wa g
injured on the right side. Much of the
bone was removed, but the best efforts
of surgery could not avail to aid hin,
The pieces of bone had penetrated his
brain and although his vigorous consti-
tuition resisted, death came at S:25 this
evening after several hours of SUFFERING
The herald., 1898-02-03
Frozen to Death

RENO, New, Feb. &c. S. Kellogg, an
old resident of Churchill county, aged
rs years, was found frozen to death yes
terday a short distance from his cabin
in the Silver Hill range of mountains.
He had been prospecting on claim and
started home but was overtaken by a
snowstorn and presumably lost his
way. When found he was frozen stiff.
Kellogg built the first quartz mill ever
put up In Gold canyon. where Silver City
now stands. He had been offered large
sums for his prospects but refused all
offers,
The herald., 1898-02-03
.Blythe's Millions

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. Mrs. Flor
ence Blythe-Hinckley today signed twen-
ty-five mortgages on her estate. aggregat-
ing 1882 ,991, the purpose being to satisfy
the claims of attorneys and other cred
itors. The most important feature of the
transaction was the settlement by compro-
mise of the demands of Mrs. Kate C.
Byrne against the Blythe estate, which
amounted to 10 per cent interest. Mrs
Byrne, formerly Mrs. Perry, agreed to
accept $270 ,000 and this has been paid by
promissory notes, part of which were Sc
cured by the mortgages executed today.
The herald., 1898-02-03
A Schooner Wrecked

ASTORIA, Ore, Feb. 2.-The British
ship Roby, Captain Jones, arrived today,
seventeen days from San Diego. Captain
Jones states that on January 16, the next
day after leaving San Diego, and 120 miles
west by south from that port, he sighted
the hull of the schooner Minnie of San
Diego. The schooner was submerged ex-
cept the stern, which protruded far enough
above the water to show her name. There
were no signs of life about the vessel.
The herald., 1898-02-03
A Fatal Fight

WEST BEND, Wis, Feb. 2.-During a
glove contest between Carl Lindback and
Willie Giants, high school boys, Lindback
fell dead in the fourth round. The young
men had been unfriendly and decided to
settle their differences with gloves. Short
ly after the beginning of the fourth round
Lindback received a singing blow which
felled him to the floor face downward.
His frieds ran to his assistance and were
mortified to find him dead.
The herald., 1898-02-03
Not Like Us

OTTAWA, Ont, Feb. 2.-Acting under
instructions from the minister of Justice,
the under secretary of state has ad-
dressed a circular letter to all judges in
Canada, condemning rapid transit to the
gallows, and insisting that longer inter-
val shall elapse between the date of SEN
tence and the date fixed for execution. in
order that the evidence may be properly
reviewed when communication or new trial
is asked.
The herald., 1898-02-03
Fought a Draw

SCRANTON, Pa, Feb. 2.-Tommy RYAN
OF Fhiladeiphiii and Jiin Judge ol se..,
ton Iousht herce twenty-round battle
to draw here tonight in the Music haI,
Two thousand people saw the contest.
The herald., 1898-02-03
THE WORKERS AND THE STRIKERS

had great favor in German cities and
the universal testimony of our consuls is
that our apples are so superior in every
respect that there is hardly market for
the German apples in their vicinity.
La Junta tribune., 1898-05-21
HEROES OF MANILA.
MEN WHO AIDED DEWEY IN
THE FIGHT.
rhs Greatest Fighter Of Thsns All Never
sAv ths Insids Of . Naval Acsdsmy
dyer Of tho baltimore Second to
Dewey.

The magnificent victory won by
ffeet at Manila will go down as one
OF the quickest and most daring
achievements In the naval history. no;
only OF the United States, but of the
entire world. That he dared navigate
the harbor In the dead Of night. know
ing II was mined. SO as to be In a
position as soon as day broke TO at
tack the enemy, was an exhibition OF
pluck that has amazed the world. His
success in arnihilnting the Spanish
fleet has been recognized by the United
States government by q resolution OF
congratulation, and he will also be
promoted to rear admiral. From navy
officers In all PARIS OF the world his
achievement has called forth words OF
admiration. While much has already
been written about Commodore Dewey
we must not overlook the gallant com
manders who so nooly stood by their
ships In the battle OF Manila, and upon
each OF whom shlrc OF the honor
of the great victory must be given.
or Commodore Dewey much can be
written. His christening Of fire was
aboard the old steaIn Eloop Mississippi,
under Farragut, in the early days OF
the civil war. Commodore Dewey is
now about 6l years old. He belongs
the Naval Academy from that state In
September. 1854. -Four years later.
when he was graduated. he was sent
La Junta tribune., 1898-05-21

civil war as masters mate. and serv-
ed in the engagements of the West Gulf
squadron. For gallant and meritorious
conduc. he was promoted to ac0ng
ensign on May IS, 1853, and later to
ensign and assigned TO the Glasgow.
Afterward he was made master and
placed in command 0. the Randolph. In
1864, which operated IN Mobile bay.
His vessel was sunk by torpedo on
April /. 1865. After the surrender he
was promoted to acting volunteer lieu
tenant and put in command Of two OF
the surrendered ships. the Black Dia-
mond and the Morgan He then serv-
ed on the Elk, and later on the Stock
dale. and subsequently did shore duty
at the bureau of navigation. He was
made commander in the regular navy
on March 12. 1868. While command
ing the ossippee. going from the Mexi-
can coast to the north. an incident hap
pened which showed his bravery and
the regard he had for his men. A
sailor. In adjusting sail. accidentally
slipped and fell overheard. Captain
Dyer. who was on deck and saw the
sailor fall. Immediately jumped in and
saved the man from drowning and
from the sharks. He has done duty at
the Boston navy-yard. and has been
assigned respectively to the Pointer.
the New Hampshire. the Wabash and
the Tennessee. He has been light
house inspector, and was In command
Of the Marion. OF the Asiatic squad
ron. In 1867 and again in 1890.
Captain Joseph b. Coghian, OF the
cruiser Raleigh. was born in Kentucky.
but was appointed to the Naval acad-
emy from Illinois on September ;. 1853.
His first sea duty was on the Sacra-
mento In special service He was made
master. and afterward. on Nay 10.
1866. was promoted to Lieutenant. and
was executive oficer Of the Pawnss.
La Junta tribune., 1898-05-21

aboard the steam frlgate Wabash. for
got his commission as lieutenant on
April 10, 1861. eight days after Fort
Sumter was fred upon. and he was
Immediately assigned to join the Mis-
slssIppl and do duty with the West
Gulf squadron. He was or the Mis-
sIssippi when she took part with Far
ragut's other vessels in forcing an en-
trance to the Mississippi river, and
again when the fleet ran the gauntlet
of fire from the forts below New Or
leans. in April. 1869, and forced the
surrender ot that city. The ship he
was in belonged to Captain Bailey's
division of the fleet which attacked
Fort St, Philip.
The hottest fight that the Mississippi
ever engaged in was her last one, and
this was perhaps as hot as any CT the
war In March. 1863. the flee. tried
to run b. the Confederate batteries at
Port Hudson. Some OF the ships got
as far as a narrow part of the chan
mel, where they met land batteries al
most raazzle to muzzle. and then they
were forced to retreat. The Missis-
sippl did not get as far as this. a
foggy day had been chosen for the at
tempt. and this was soon made more
obscure by the smoke OF battle. and
amid this the Mississippi lost her bear
ings and ran ashore. Her officers
found she had struck just under the
guns OF a battery in the middle OF the
line OF fortifications. and one of the
strongest OF the lot. In half an hour
$50 shots struck the vessel and she
was riddled from end TO end. There
was no chance to hold her. and her
crew took to their boats and landed on
the opposite side Of the river. after
setting her on fire. Soon, lightened by
the loss CT the crew and by the fire.
she drif.ed of, and. blazing and salut-
ing with bursting shells. she drifted
down the river. until finally the fire
reached her magazine. and her career
was ended In one great explosion.
4 Dewey was mex. attached to tine
steam sunboat Agawnn. OF the North
Atlantic biockading squadron. and he
took part In the two attacks made
a Fort Fisher In December, 1864. sad
1suuary. 1855. In March. 1885. he got
La Junta tribune., 1898-05-21
an opgM LErrEn 70 MOTHERS.

We src asserting in the courts our right 70 the
exclusive use Of the word ''CASIORlA. ana
I DR.. samaci Pitcher. OF Hyannis. xasss-
ehusests, vas the originator OF "PlTCHERS
cASTORIA." the same that has borne and does
nov bear the fze e-siniie signature o: CHAS H
FLETCHER on every wrapper. This is The
ORIGINAL PITCHER s CASToRIA- which has
been used In the homes Of The mothers Of
America for over thirty years Look carefully
~ the vrz ppe, and see that I, Is the kind you
have always bought. and has the signature Of
CHAS. II. FLETCHER on the Wrapper. No
one has authority from me to use my naue cx-
eept The Ccntaur Company. Of which Chas u
Fletcher Il President
March 3. issT. SAMUEL PITCHER. n d
La Junta tribune., 1898-05-21
THE VICTORIOUS AsIAT1c SQUAD RON.

ly denuded OF blood. According TO the
Spectator" to partly empty the brain
OF Its blood supply. to keep the head
cool. the blood sufficiently warm and to
send the blood rather tn the lower ex-
tremities-this Is the physical problem
OF the sIeepless. 1t Is Interesting to
note that during sleep great number
OF the bodily functions continue quite
normally without interfering with sleep
itself. and therefore sleep Is not so
like death as some OF the poets have
imagined. Man asleep is not SO PRO-
foundly different from man awake, the
two chief points Of difference. how
ever. being these-a create. indrawing
Of oxygen and exhalation OF carbonic
acid and a complete nerve rest. The
bedroom and the state OF occupant las
Stunning the absence OF external noise)
are the chief factors In tho problem.
The sleeping room should 10 airy and
cool. never. for adult personE, reach
ing q higher temperature than GO de-
grees. though young children need
greater warmth. The head should
never be under the sheets, but exposed
and cool. The feet should bs kept
warm by little extra clothing 1t the
foot. With . heavy sleeper there
should be NO thick curtain. but with .
light sleeper curtains are essential. ~
sunlight plays upon the optic nerve and
rouses that attention which it II the
one object Of the sleeper to keep In sus-
pended animation, The bed should
never be between fireplace and door. -
1t catches the drauxhts. aud It = moro
dangerous and more easy 10 contract .
chill in bsd than in the daytime. As
specially chilly period being about >
q n.
La Junta tribune., 1898-05-21

He was then Transferred to the Cuer
risrs and made t-commandes
on March ~. 1868. He served on the
Richmond and then on the ironclad
saugus. Of the North Atlantic rauad-
ron. and Later on the MonongaheIa and
tho Indiana. He was promoted TO
commander in February. 1852.
Captain Asa Walker. of the cruiser
Concord. Is native of New Hamp-
shire. and entered the Naval academy
on November n. 1869. graduating four
years later. He was nrst assigned TO
the North Atlantic squadron. and made
ensign in 1868. and afterward did ord
nance duty in the Portsmouth navy.
yard. Remaining there . short time.
he went aboard the jamestown, where
he served until 1911 He has serve<
on the Essex. the practice ship Daia
the Trenton OF the Asiatic squadron.
and on two different occasions haa
been assigned to duty at the Naval
academy.
Captain z. p. Wood. Of the dispatch
boat Hugh McCulloch. is from Ohio.
and entered the Naval academy on
September %. 1868. graduating in 1867.
He was then assigned to tho Ninne-
sofa on special service and made en-
sign. In 1871 he was promoted tG
lieutenant and placed aboard the Con-
gress. then on special service. He did
duty on the Portsmouth. also on spe-
cial service. From 1881 to 1884 he was
assigned to duty at the Naval academy.
and then served on the Mouongahela
on special service. He was with the
North Atlantic squadron in 1890. and
was promoted to commander In that
year.
Captain Frank wildes. Of the Bos-
ton. comes from Massachusetts, He
IS a graduate OF Annapolis and served
with gallantry through the war.
La Junta tribune., 1898-05-21

OF the captains serving under Com
modore Dewey. Charles V. Gridley. OF
the flagship Olympia, was born in In
diana. but was appointed cadet from
Michigan on September 20, 1860. He
remained In the Naval academy until
1863, when he was made an ensign
ard attached to the steamship Oneida
of the West Gulf squadron. from 1868
to 1865. He was on board his ship
5, 1864. At the close of the war. hav-
ing served in a number OF engage
ments, he was attached to the steam
sloop Brooklyn. of the Brazilian squad
ron, and later was on board the kear-
sarge. He was promoted to lieutenant
on February 81, 1867. and to lieuten-
ant-commandcr one year later. and as
signed to the Michigan and afterward
to the Monongahela. He was executive
ofiicer OF the flagship Trenton OF the
European squadron. and was made
commander on March 10. 1882. He
was for time assigned to the torpedo
station and also to the Boston navy
yard. He was made commander OF the
jamestown in 1854. and was inspector OF
lighthouses at Buffalo. n. Y. when as
signed to the Aslatic squadron.
Captain ~ Mayo Dyer. OF the cruis-
or Baltimore. has had diversified ca
reer. and has fought his way up to a
captaincy. without ever having attend
ed a naval academy. No man In the
navy has better record for bravery
and daring than the gallant captain
OF the Baltimore. He entered the vol
unteer navy ut the outbreak OF the
La Junta tribune., 1898-05-21
SAINT. p. nou,. Train service.

No extra charge Is made on Santa Fe
Route" limited trains betw all points.
Fast vestfbulcd train for all points east
leaves Denver at y. m. Colorado Springs
$50 y. M. Pueblo 1i.o6 p. m. daily, rum
ming solid to Chicago. via Kansas City.
without change, carrying Pullman palace
sleepers and chair cars. making direct
connections for all points In Texas.
The shortest and most direct route to
California and Mexico points. All dining
cars and eating houses under manage
ment OF Fred Harvey.
For full Information. rates. time cards.
etc. address J. =. Hail. General Agent.
Denver, Colorado.
La Junta tribune., 1898-05-21
ONE ECN1OY0

ONE ENJOYS
Both tho method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, clcanses the sys-
tenn effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habituAl
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C.
ceptable to the stomach, prompt In
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and observation-disclosures, it,
many excellent qualities commend It
TO all and hsve made Il The most
popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs il for sale IN 30
cant bottles By al leading drug
gista Any reliable druggist who
may not have It on hand win pro-
cure It promptly for any ono who
wishes 70 ~ f Donot accept my
Substitute.
cAFQGoN ~ SzDcp "a
~ A6DuopoL eAt
loQDNAG n ~ So& AZ
La Junta tribune., 1898-05-21

Clean blood means . clean skin. Ne
beauty without IT, Cascarsts, Candy Cathar-
tic cleans your blood and keeps II clean, oy
stirring up the lazy liver and driving All I'm
puritiss from the body. Begin to-day 70
banish pimpies. boiis, blo:ches, ,blackheads,
and that sickly bilious complexion by taxing
Cascarets, beauty for ten conts. All drug
9is... sntisfAc,ion guaranteed. l0c. 25c. &c.
La Junta tribune., 1898-05-21

Timothy wouldn't marry that rich
widow when he found out she was deaf
what difference would that maker"
AN the neighbors would hear him when
he asked her for money"
La Junta tribune., 1898-05-21

Madam. these iiowerD Will look well or
your hat: they ar. perfect copy of ma
ture. Then don't want them; show
me something original"
La Junta tribune., 1898-05-21

To quilt tobacco easily and forever. be mag
netic, full of life. nerve and vicor. take So-To-
Bac. the wonder-vorkcr. that makes weak mea
strong All druggists Soc or o. Cure xuaran-
teed. Booklet and sample free. Address
Sterling Remedy Co. Chicago or New York
La Junta tribune., 1898-05-21
Nsrrs 1. ~. sAMuEL PITCHER. u D

Before we were married you told me
you were n drenmer-an idle dreamer.
well what of IT, And now have to
sit up with you at night because you
La Junta tribune., 1898-05-21
''ToE-GUM CURES CORNS
Or money back. i5c at all druggists.

The son OF the late General William T.
Sherman. the Rev. Father Thomas Shcr-
man. has been appointed chaplain of the
Fourth regiment. Missouri national guard.
La Junta tribune., 1898-05-21

My son has accepted a position in
Judge Hobbs office Yes. met him
lob"
La Junta tribune., 1898-05-21

My doctor said would die. but Piso's Cure
for Consumption cured ne.-Amos kelner.
Cherry Valley. Ills. Nov. u. 1896.
La Junta tribune., 1898-05-21
ponr tobacco Sol, ana Smoke Your II,s

Doctors say we ought not to think
after a meal" well j have to think
where the next meal is coming from
La Junta tribune., 1898-05-21

What is an encore." 1T is the song
the singer feels the worst about II she
isn't asked TO sing it"
La Junta tribune., 1898-05-21
tn. creates, Railroad In tho we..

Is the Union Paciic. II makes the quick
est time to Chicago. Kansas City. Salt
Lake. California, Oregon and nearly all
other points In the country. Ask about
II at ticket Office. sil 17th street.
La Junta tribune., 1898-05-21

MAUD is so patriotic '.Is she?''
Yes: she's going TO make flag pillow
and stun 1t with gun cotton"
La Junta tribune., 1898-05-21

Educate Your Bowels with Cssearses.
Candy Catharttc: cure constipation forever.
toe Sc HC- c. c. fail druggists refund money.
La Junta tribune., 1898-05-21

Henry. don't you feel well enough to
cut the grass this afternoon No. my
dear: but II you say so III take hoe and
weed awhile among the flowers on your
new spring hat"
La Junta tribune., 1898-05-21
B.s.,y u blood Deep.

what is n prophet. Uncle Jim 81
prophet He Is a person who Is Away
surprised at the way things turn out"
La Junta tribune., 1898-05-21

Our cooking club has volunteered to
60 with the army We'll. I'd be ashamed
to boast openly of my sympathy with
Spain"
La Junta tribune., 1898-05-21

Don't think because . strsamlst 4
little stream that . hamlet 4 : liktas
han.
La Junta tribune., 1898-05-21

FITS uret- t,o his nervousness after
krst day. of Dr. klins's Cr-as Nerve R<storer-
ssnd for FIR = T. o1.OO tr,Ai bottle and treat.s-.
lie. Il H. kLIsx. Lad. S5l Arch 81. PhiiAdslphiA Pa
La Junta tribune., 1898-05-21

Mrs. Winslow' = Soothing Syrup
Tor chlidrea te~hng softriss the .resiues nA
nAtion AAys pain. Wind coic. IS cents bottle
La Junta tribune., 1898-05-21

his commission as lieutenant-com-
mander. and as such served on the
famous old Kearsarge and on the Col
orado. the flagship Of the European
squadron. until 1868. when he was sent
for service to the Naval academy. He
wac commissioned commodore on Feb
ruary 2S. 1896.
La Junta tribune., 1898-05-21

How to Inducs slssp-
Sleep ensues when the brain Is large
La Junta tribune., 1898-05-21
Is. Not Deceived.

The Union Pacific railroad makes the
quickest time. Denver to Chicago. Ask
about II. ticket Office. eil l7th street.
La Junta tribune., 1898-05-21

=. n. U-DEMVRR- NO. 2I-soee
ms Ansusfiss Adysrtissneafs His1ly
Mestasa Ms Hasef.
La Junta tribune., 1898-05-21

Hairs Cafarrh Cure
L. a constitutional cure. Price, &c.