davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1898-07-15
4 | T Y.
N n z,lREasu5------
The fOllOWiD9property
is for sale by the SAT-
ford Real Estate

is for sale by the SAL
ford Real Estate
Agency:
RsEs78zSasGsgfSs9
IacreS Of finely improved
land, well Sc in alfalfa, 2
shares M0neZuma water, ,ad-
joins Stafford.
Lots :, 4, 8, 3, 10, IL, IA,
I6, block y, Pearl street, ST.
ford.
Several lots on Stafford Avenue,
suitable for business locations.
80 acres Of fine land near Stafford;
80 acres oft in alfalfa; good house
and corral; we'll watered; finest
farm IN the valley for corn. This
farm can be bought for S25.00 per
acre and is g great bargain. Terms
easy.
Here is the best opportunity of
all; so acres offnely improved land
lying next to the Montezuma canal;
40 acres we'll set in alfalfa; balance
under cultivation; we'll watered by
shares Of Montczuma water. Ibis
farm lies near Solomonville, and is
the greatest bargain ever offered in
the valley, at $500 per acre; this
is a chance for a home, seldom of,
fered.
House and lot on Layton street,
Layton; 4-room brick house and 3
acres of ground with IL share OF
Montezuma water, This is a good
home and can be bought cheap.
We also have for sale tracts OF
land from 3 to 800 acres, all set in
alfalfa, aud the larger tracts suit
able for feeding sock. Plenty OF
water
Fine farm, t3 acres under the San
Jose ditch, 4 shares of San Jose
Waterford house and fence and all
under cultivation,
% acres within I-2 a mile OF
Saffo~d nearly all IN alfalfa, good
home, baru and ogchard. Plenty
of water.
A. acres under cultivation. 30
in alfalfa. Good orchard and
vine yard, dwelling home, well of
fine water and other improvements.
With 4 shares in Montezuma canal.
Anyone desiring to purchase, dis
pose Of, or lease and is request
ed to call ON or address the SAT-
ford Real Estate Agency.
HUNTER II PATTERSON,
Manager.
Graham guardian., 1898-07-15

Iacres Of finely improved
land, well Sc in alfalfa, 2
shareS M0nezuna water,ad-
joins Stafford.
Graham guardian., 1898-07-15

Several lots on Stafford Avenue,
suitable for business locations.
Graham guardian., 1898-07-15

Lots :, 4, 8, 3, 10, IL, IA
I6, block y, Pearl street, ST.
ford.
Stikeen River journal. (Fort Wrangel, Alaska) 1898-1899, 1898-07-16
A FAKE.
$3OO-to.a.Man Story Denied

S3OO-to.a.Man Story Denied
We regret very much the nee
essity which compels us to an
nounce to our many readers that
we are just in receipt of abso
lutely correct news from one of
the JOURNALS special cores
pondents to the effect that the
story of $500 to the man per day
near Glenora is entirely without
foundation in fact. The story
originated in the brain of one
Saunders, a Hebrew spectacle
dealer of Glenora, and gained
some local circulation. The only
find yet made approaching such
richness was made many years
ago on Bucks bar, northeast of
Glenora.
Stikeen River journal. (Fort Wrangel, Alaska) 1898-1899, 1898-07-16
LETTER FROM HOWCAN.

Special to THE JOURNAL.
About noon Friday, July 9, the
inhabitants of Howcan were
amazed to see approaching up
the straits a steam schooner,
having in tow two stern-wheel
steamers, and were still more
surprised when all three came
to an anchor in American bay,
just opposite the village. Such
an array and style of crafts had
never before invaded these wa
tiers.
1t was notlong before a throng
of tourists had invaded the viii
lage and from them it was learn
ed that the steam schooner was
the Noyo, and her tows the AL
fred Beach, of Chicago, and the
w. H. Evans, of Baltimore, which
had left Seattle June 10, bound
for St. Michaels.
Rumors of trouble between the
Noyo and the Evans induced your
correspondent to interview Capt.
Stikeen River journal. (Fort Wrangel, Alaska) 1898-1899, 1898-07-16
"A Rolling Stone" Etc.

The JOURNAL has reason to regret
the departure of o. c. Stone, a lawyer
Of some local notoriety who packed up
his kit of tools and left on the City of
Seattle. Stone has been variously en-
gagged while in Wrangel mostly in the
business of fnanciering and incident
ally paying some attention to logging.
1t is reported that in his financial deal
ings he has resorted to the practice OF
''kiting, (which Secretary of the Treas
ury Gage, j. P. Morgan, Baron Roth
child Of London and other financial
lights regard as being not according to
Hoyle. Lawyer Stone will take up his
residence at -?
Stikeen River journal. (Fort Wrangel, Alaska) 1898-1899, 1898-07-16
Xti7 tit)
GEO. BLOOMHARDT, Treas.

DR.. Cyrus y. Allen. DIR. NJ. f. Lin.
quist, William A. Lloyd and w. A.
Sloan, five members of the Buffalo par
ty which left Wrangel May lst for
Glenora. returned on the Mcconnell
yesterday. They report having been
to Dease creek, but finding no flattering
prospects returned to Wrangel where
they will remain for some time. The
party have all enjoyed their trip. They
report an epidemic of Stikinitis at both
Telegraph Creek and Glenora.
Mr.. j. p. Lowe, the popular jewelcr,
who came to Wrangel about the LIST of
January. will leave for Ketchikan to-
morrow, where he will open up a shop
for the repairing of watches, clocks,
etc. Mr.. Lowe has not been we'll for
some time, and has been unable to do
much work. He has u number of bills
standing out which he has been unable
to collect, and it leaves him in Grip
pied condition financially. The citizens
of ketchikan will find Mr.. Lowe an
honest, deserving man.
The JOURNALS Telegraph Creek
correspondent writes that the departure
of the Buffalo party from that town has
cast gloom over the entire country
surrounding. The trip to Glenora WIS
more like funeral procession than
anything else. Clutchmen gathered
from far and near to mourn the depar-
stantly in evidence, showing the high
esteem in which the doctor is held.
The doctor has way of ingratiating
himself into the hearts of all with whom
he comes in contact
Stikeen River journal. (Fort Wrangel, Alaska) 1898-1899, 1898-07-16

who were very indignant at the
Noyo's treatment.
The Evans succeeded in get
ting her wheel mounted and other
necessary repairs made, and left
her anchorage here at 6 a. m.
Wednesday, July 9th. She may
touch at Wrangel about the time
this letter reaches you.
Messrs. c. B. Ferguson G. A.
Bryan, j. P. Myers and P. J.
Moran, of MARYLAND, left the out
fit at this point and will remain
in this neighborhood prospect
ing.
Among the Evans passengers
were Capt. Perry Crossen and
wife, of Morrow, Ohio, and Mr..
Turner and wife, of New York
city. H. M. S.
Stikeen River journal. (Fort Wrangel, Alaska) 1898-1899, 1898-07-16

tions in the road. The advance reached
Telegraph Creek on Tuesday last, be-
ing nearly four months enrOute from
Ashcroft. One of them, on being asked
ut is II .;,:-?., IL )$-*ttS'(d of IL trail"
The treasurer of the citizens commit
tainment. submits the following report:
Stikeen River journal. (Fort Wrangel, Alaska) 1898-1899, 1898-07-16
Regular Church Service-Presby.
terrain Church.

Sunday school, 10 a. m. Preaching
to Natives, IL q. m. Christian Endeav-
or, p. m. Reading to White popula-
ton, 6 p. m. Prayer meeting, Friday,
D. M
Stikeen River journal. (Fort Wrangel, Alaska) 1898-1899, 1898-07-16

C. H. Lewis, from whom he OBJ
tanned the following statement;
Eyes, sir, l am commander of
the w. H. Evans and one of the
principal stockholders of The
Lewis Klondike Expedition Co.,
of Baltimore. I should say we
have had trouble with the Noyo.
But her troubles have not yet
commenced, if there is any JUS
tice in the country. 1t was a
foul conspiracy and deliberate
plan to extort more money, or
release from responsibility from
me, or send us to the bottom.
isn't there some mistake? 1t
seems hardly possible that such
devilish humanity could be con-
ceived."
No, sir! there is no mistake.
We contracted with the Noyo's
agent at Seattle, one Jacobson,
of the Scandinavian bank, pay
ing him s., 500 to be towed to St.
Michaels, and our contract roads
via the inside passage to Cross
Sound, thence coasting to ST.
Michael, using all due care, etc.
l do not think Capt. Hanson was
the instigator of the trouble, but
think the whole trouble is to be
laid at the door of one McDormit,
part owner of the Noyo, who, be.
ing interested in some other out
fit on board, and anxious in his
own private interest to make
time, conceived the plan to get
rid of US.
"Why, they broke their con-
tract by trying to take us around
Cape Flattery, and when / OBJ
jected, wanted more money to
take the inside passage. This l
refused to give, and they kept
right on, but rough weather and
the parting of several lines, COM
PEELED her to put back into Port
Angeles, where Capt. Hanson
threw up his command and half
dead man took his place,
'l'he necessary repairs being
made we came up the inside pas
sage as far as Dixon's Entrance
where the Noyo again put to sea.
After passing Cape Muzon we
experienced very rough weather
and the Noyo going at full speed
against a heavy head sea, paid
no attention to our signals of
distress for over three hours,
during which time we were be-
ing badly wrenched and racked.
We requested that they take US
by the inside passage, as per
contract. They wanted me to
sign a release, which l refused
to do. They then sent back word
through the mate, the captain
being sick, that unless we signed
a release, the Noyo would tow
us to sea until we sunk.
"Our hog chains breaking, and
in danger of our lives, l hoisted
the U. S. flag, union down, thus
demanding return to a harbor.
1t was fully an hour before the
Noyo needed this signal and
brought US to this place, of which
there is no survey, and abandon
ed us, sneaking out with the
Beach in tow at 1 o'clock this
Saturday morning.
"After our trouble at Cape
Flattery and our return to Port
Angeles, we decided to libel the
Noyo on her arrival at St. Mich
aels for 100000, and l have so
notified her captain.
II would not have contracted
with the Noyo had I known she
was to tow the Beach also.
ut will take us three or four
days to get our wheel mounted,
when we will proceed under our
own steam as best we can. We
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-28
NEARLY THREE THOUSAND
Cases OF Fever Reported in Camp at
santiago.

Washington, July 27.-st 10 o'clock the
war department posted the following:
Santiago de Cuba, July q. 1873
Adiutant General Of the Army, Washing
ton. D. c:
Reports of yesterday show total sick
., 10; total fever cases, asa; new cases
of fever. sss, cases OF fever returned 10
duty, ass
Dead list for yesterday: First IAeuten-
ant A. J. Babcock. Thirty-third Michigan,
yellow fever: William Francis Poore. com
pany y. First District Of Columbia volun-
teers, typhoid fever; T. II. Mahoasy. com
pany u. Twentieth infantry. TYPHOID fe-
YER, Corporal Chas. K. Wa8gle. company
F. Twenty-foUTth Infantry. yellow fever;
Civilian Transfers (. @. Coba and Moore
Stuart yellow fever.
At Siboney. Privates Albert Der gunde,
company G. Sixteenth Infantry. malarial
fever: and Charles Clsnrne. company H.
Forty-first Michigan. nalarial Fever.
both with regiments
Deaths not previously reported; Pr
Yates BTooiey. company @. First !afa1try.
oyssntery, July 4; J. Lame. company ..
Ninth cavalry. yellow fever. July Is: O. A
Mcclellan. troop A Second cavalry. yell
low fever. July =; " z. Hamil. .ro7p
a Second cavalry. yellow fever. July -
Andrew johnson, troop 2. seccnd c1vslry.
yellcx fever JGy =. Walter Hfschusn.
troop Z. Second cavalry. yellow fever:
Harry Atkins. company ! Secag,d kassa-
chusetts. nostalgia. July =. coiOsed s5l-
die-. name unknown Jaly 2. a; 5e.e1tsSn
hos.itAL
tSlgne1 SKATER
Major fs@~e~a-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-28

dead The scores OF white tents stand
empty benath the bright sunshine. Ali
the wounded are gone. A few attendants
hover about the big offics tent and phar-
macy. while a white capped nurse or two
keep IN order the blight instruments and
clean the tables Tths operation tent
A few doctors and attendants Ill the mess
ten; at meal hours. for one must eat even
in epidemics and an earease chaplain or
two drops in from the front 90 lookafter
the spiritual needs OF the boys and have
8 rest under the shade of Dr.. La Gar6e's
tent
The great busy surgical hospital. how
ever. is a memory OF the past. Il is here
already for business on the Instant ofan-
other fight and a force OF lazy Cubans
goaded by some weary Michigan voluR-
teers. are polishing the streets and pick
ing up refuse and waste paper. 1t is the
first work the correspondent has seen any
Cuban do since the war began
Down on the beach Colonel JACK Yves
tons commlssary department is SIN run
ming. q small thriving town whose sole
commerce is 10 hurry forward pack trains
and wagon trains OF food to the front. 10
be eaten mostly by the Cubans-but that
is another tale.
But we OF the hospital camp quarantine
against Colonel Jack" 50 far as We can
d owithout social intercourse between The
settlements. The fever camp. out OF sight
of the valley. IS cut of utterly except for
the train that rolls back and forth sew
eral times each day with its sinister yell
low flag andIts cargo OF victims and sup
rHa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-28

modern policeman does not proclaim his
coming TO the evil doer by shouting or by
carrying lantern. He docs his work more
quietly and effectively than the old fash
Toned town wstchuan.
Il Is thus that n all the walks OF life and
IN all occupations times change and kuowl-
edge and efficiency increase In this re-
spect medical science has kept pace with
the advance IN other lines Physicians and
Chemists have grown rapidly more skilfui.
There are medicinal preparations nova
days that cure diseases that were a few
years ago considered absolutely iucurable
The hual triumph IN this respect is Dr..
Pleree's den Medical Discovery 1t
was hrs en- TO the world thirty wears
AGO, and stood the test ever since that
time. Il cures o. per cent. Of all cases of
consumption, bronchial throat and kindred
affections Thousands who were hopeless
sufferers, and had been given I'D BY the
doctors, have testified 20 its marvellous
merits. II Is the great blood maker and
flesh builder. IL makes The appetite hearty
the digestion and assimilation perfect. the
liver active, the blood pure aud rich wi,b
the life-givirg elements Of the food. and the
nerves strong and steady. K acts directly
on the lurgs and air passages. driving out
all impurities and disease germs An hon
est dealer viii not Try 70 persuade YOU 10
take an inferior Substitute for the sake OF a
few pennies added pTodt.
DR. Pisree's Pleasant Pellets cure corsti-
patton Al all medicine stores,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-28
TWO CHILDREN PERISH
In the Flames Of Burning House
Near TOnkawa

Tonkawa, o. T., July 27-(SpeciaL)-At
10 o'clock Saturday night Mr.. r. T. CT able,
whose residence is two miles west of
here, was awakened by a loud roaring,
and jumping out of bed he found his house
enveloped in flames. 1t was built cottage
fashion, two rooms in front, with L be-
hind for kitchen and upstairs. Mr.. and
Mrs. Cradle slept downstairs and their
four children above. His first thoughts
after awakening were Tor the safety of
his children, and when he ran to the
stairs which led up from the kitchen he
found them in flames, but undaunted he
ran to the front and began climbing the
side of the house. After many failures
he succeeded in reaching the window and
began searching for his children. He
found his 12-year-old son in the corner
with his arm around studding, and it
was all he could do, with the strength
of desperation, to tear him loose. When
he got to the window he was completely
exhausted and fell TO the ground with his
son in his arms. The oldest girl, IA years,
GRABBED her two little sisters. aged and
10 and started TO the window. but before
she reached it they tore loose from her
and ran back into the flames. The Old
est girl swung herself out of the window
and hung on until her arms and hands
were burnt into crisp. The boy is 50
badly burnt that he has to be swathed
in cotton.
Only a few bones of the little children
were found after the fire. The parents
are distracted with grief and the mother
mourns pitifully for her children
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-28
ORDERING THE TROOPS ABOUT

Washington, July 2l.-OrderS have been
issued for the First South Carolina regi-
ment of volunteer infantry. now at Jack
sonville, Fla, and tahe Sixth regiment
OF United States volunteer infantry. Col
onel L. D. Tysch commanding, now at
Knoxville, Tenn, to proceed to Camp
George II. Thomas. Ga, in readiness for
army service they may becalled upon to
perform. The irst regiment Of United
States volunteer engineers, now rendez-
voused at PeckskiH, n. Y, has ben or
dered to report to General Miles for duty
in Porto Rico.
ernandina, Fla, July 27.-The Second
New York arrived here today from Tampa
and went into camp.
Chattanooga, Tenn, July 27-The order
sending the Fifth Illinois to Newport
News was revoked today after the regi-
ment had marched five miles to Rossville
and had half loaded on trains there stand
ing. The trains were unloaded and the
men, highly disappointed, were marched
back 10 camp. The Third Kentucky was
then ordered out and loaded on the trains
intended for the Fifth Illinois. This regi-
ment got away this afternoon The One
Hundredth and SiXtieth Indiana has been
ordered 10 take the place of the Fifth
Illinois in Grants brigade and will leave
tomorraw The First South Carolina was
today ordered to proceed to Jacksonville,
Fla, to Join General Lee. The Sixth
Tennessee is ordered from Knoxville TO
Chickamagua.
Chickamagua, July Glowing to an I'M
explained and unexpected delay in load
ing, the First Kentucky regiment did not
leave Rossville station until an early hour
this morning The movement of Grants
brigade is unusually slow and the indi-
cations now are that the Third Kentucky,
the last regiment. will not get out be-
fore tomorrow afternoon or night. The
Fifth Illinois and the Third battalion of
the Sixteenth Pennsylvania broke camp
at an early hour THE morning and spent
tn eday loading at Rossville. General
Grant and staff left tonight. The entire
brigade was expected TO get out yesterday
but the officers found it impossible to get
It off
No orders had been issued today for
commands to move. but 1t is probable
that the irst brigade fthe Second divi-
sion will get away about the last of the
present week.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-28
BlSMARCKS CASE SERIOUS
Reports Mt Variance But Most of Them
Alarming

Hamburg. July 27.-The health Of Prince
Bismarck is again causing his friends IN
casiness. He has been confined 10 his
bed Eor three days and suffers from in
Somn'a. Besides his physician. Or.
Schwaaiger. Counts Herbert AMI William
Bismarck. with their wives. are now at
Friedrichsruhe.
Berlin. July 27.-The The Taegliche-
Rundschau. a weil-lnformed conservative
newspaper Of this city. has issued an
extra with the following telegram from
Or. Schweninger. Prince BiSmsrck's ply
sician. In answer 20 an inquiry as 70 the
truth OF the report that The Prince is
dying: 1t Is all nonsense. lie IS We.
and otherwise his condition is IN
changed
The Hamburgische Cores ponden1 says:
'Pri1Ce Bismarck passed a good night.
He sept seven hours withou; Interrupt
ton. The swelling u his limbs has been
reduced Count William leaves Fried
richsruhe on Saturday. but ID. ScaweI:in-
ger VIII remain Tor tie present.
y representative Of the Hamburghishe
respondent. telsgrapAns from Fred
BIS hsruhe, says:
Gus Illness are unfortunately verified. so
:aC as can be sscer-2ined The family
feared the worst yesterday. The prince
is weaker today. but as ks slept We'll last
night &; Is hoped he may again improve
The whole family IS assembled q. Fried
richsruhe"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-28

ing that the council take up the matter
OF balance due on Ninth street condemna-
ton On motion the matter was referred
to public improvement committee and
city attorney.
A communication from L F. Duggao
was read and ordered placed on file.
A communication and proposition for
the construction of street railway and
city lighting from Il. c. Scott president
OF gas company. was read. on motion. and
action on the proposition was deferred
20 next regular meeting.
Communications from II. 3. Church. b
F. Peach. Jr, and Gates s. Co. reative
20 street railway were Rad and on mo-
ton referred 10 street railway committee.
The following pstitions for sidewalks
were read. On motion granted. and the
property owners given thirty days to con-
struct the same. to-wft:
FIve-foot clndsr walk west side En-
poria, from second Morris % Zsmmerly.
Five-foot cinder walk north side First
street. from Hydraulic TO Emporsa-
FIve-toot cinder walk west side Hy-
draulic, from Douglas 70 First
Five-foot permanent walk west Stds
Washington from Douglas 70 First
A petition Tor t.ls appointment Of r. H
Wright OF police force was read. On mo-
ton was referred TO COMMITTEES on police
A petition for the apqolntmen< OF H A
r ssel on p08ee force was read. On mo-
ton was referred TO committee on police
A petition TO the council 20 cause the
bitches along the riEht-of-way OF tbs
Wichita and Western railroad wss read
on motion the city clerk was instructed
10 notify the superintendent OF SAID road
70 clean out said ditch.
Ordinance No. 1911. TO amend section
OF ordinance No, ST. regulating the duties
and compensation Of the city officers was
read. on motion the rules were suspend
e.. :he ordinance placed on IFS passage
and adopted
Ordinance No. 1911 provided. that the
mayors salary be 1900 per annum. The
mayor stated that while other cities OF
this class paid their executives the fan
amount allowed by law. and the duties
were such rs 10 merit the salary proposed
by the ordinance, and inasmuch as the
salary was only $50 when he came into Of
fee. he would instruct the city clerk 70
draw his warrant for his services the
same a. heretofore. and 10 craw a sep
arate check FOR $3.50 to 20 10 the credit
OF the park fund for park improvements
during his term OF Office
An ordinance for miscellaneous appro-
priatlon was read. on motion the r1llee
were suspended. the ordinance placed on
its passage and adopted
a recommendation from fro marshal to
appoint g. s Rousey fireman OF the first
class. 20 da1e from August 1. 1855 On
motion c. s Rousey was appointed as
recommended.
Councilman Smith moved that BIDS FOR
construction 81 sidewalks be opened. Ths
bios were as follows
BuAa & Smlth-SiL cents per square footI
q cents for sand filing.
Burton & Furiong-Si1 cent? per square
foot: q cents Tor sand filing.
On motion Burton a Furlong wa
awarded the contract.
Approved July g lsas
FTHLAY ROSS. Mayor.
Attest: n. T. KRAMER. City Clerk
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-28
mIGGINsON,s DISPATCH

Washington, July 27.-The navy depart
ment posted the following dispatch from
Captain Higginson, in command OF the
naval expedition which went TO Porto
Rico with General Miles:
''St. Thomas, July 26.-(Received IN Was
sington, July p, 1898. 1:30 a. m.) Secretary
of the Navy, Washington:
Arrived here with the General Miles
and the United States troops today at
9:15 a. m. Landed them safely. There are
no batteries outside. Gloucester entered
the harobr; landed company of soldiers
under command of Lieutenant Harry 2.
Huse U. S. N, and Lieutenant Wood,
Dispersed small company of Spanish SOL
diers Hoisted flag Commend Lieuten-
ant Commander Richard Wainwright and
officers for gallantry capturing Guanlca-
Transports discharged without any oppo-
sition, assisted by boats Of Massachu-
sets.
Il have telegraphed Admiral Sampson.
(Sgned) HIGGINSON."
Port Guanica, Porto Rico, July %, 1898.