davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-06-25

Seed Potatoes. Choice Beauty
Of Hebron. Leave orders st Red
Front store.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-06-25

Don't neglect to patronlxe tho
new meat market. Read their I'd
on first page.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-06-25

Lewis Greenlee Of tho Home has
been granted an original pcnsion
Of e8 per month.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-06-25

Thoss Who ~ osr Coal srs
snaainoas u their opisioa q
~ qaelily. Betlse thaa asy
otese dsalsss bss4 thsy ~.
u sbosN b, beeaass ~ q.
egstse gEea1 oase II ~ ssIso-
We ssed notAia9 bat Coal
Il = frse hon dirt slnes and
eknksA
Intense hest with slow CON.
bost!ou 70 one q IL rscom.
nssdaaoos. Low prics y
another.
=. z. AYERS.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-06-25

Fassctt sells pants for business
and style. Read his ad.
John Shaw came down from
Dol No:te "Wednesday on official
business,
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-06-25
DR.. Fulton, Homeopnth.

Harry Lewis returned this week
from the Omaha Exposition.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-06-25

Ladies. come aud Inspect our
summer dress goods old prices
l2ic and l5c. now 8lc and lOc.
Standard prints 1c; the best Brown
muslins on earth for 10 and &c per
yard; ginghams &c. The cele-
brated Hamilton Brown shoes,
America" in mems for e1.5O,
"Try Me-" Sl.5O, Warranted IS
ladies', $50. "Wstch Us" $l.75
Ask for these brands, every pair
warranted. Misses "Sun Down.
hats for 95c, worth 50c at
A. F. MlDDAUaH MEnc. Co.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-06-25
Special Rates.

Special Rates.
One fare for round trip 10 Inter.
national Mining Congrsss st Salt
Lake July 9th to 9th.
II think DsW,tts Witch Hassl Halvo
y The nnsst preparation on tAs nasibst
Tor pilsA" So writes John G. Dusa, q
Wheeling. w. Va. Try Il s.d yoa viii
think tho same. It also curss cessna
and al akin diseases. J. W. CupeSes.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-06-25
Get shaved at Sanders Barber

Thousands Of persoos bsve bssa cured
oe pilss BY unng DsWitt's Witch Ha,sl
Sslva II heals promptly and eurss 90
ssus and all SKIN diseases. Il give in.
mediate relief. J.W. Cupples.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-06-25
Notice,

The undersigned merchants Of
the town of Monte Vista, will close
their respective places Of business
for the day July 4th, 1898.
F. l.. Bishop, L. L. Fassctt, Tho
A. F. Mildsugh Mcr. Co., w. j.
Clark, L. ID. Troutfctter, Horn &
White, Mrs. H. c. Baker, Will
linn Jones, o. A. Cramer, Monte
Vista Labor Exchange, John C..
Bushinger.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-06-25

Wednesday evening u party Of
friends surprised Bartie Beckwith
with their presence at the home Of
bis sister Mrs Dauphin Clark, the
OCCASION being Bart's l7th birth.
day. An elegant supper was
served by Mrs. Bcckwith aud Mrs,
Clark after which cards and other
nmuscments were INDUCED in.
The Del Norte Prospector Is On
earth to do business and not to
correct any evils that may exist.
1t consequently sails along smooth.
ly and never rules tho waters Of
tho great sea Of life. Tho En-.
quircr attacked tho school board
and ~ a result got left on the
printing, See!
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-06-25

Straw hats and other hats at
Fsseett'a
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-06-25

We have = new line Of Nca's
and Boys spring and summer
Hats. L. L. Fassctt.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-06-25
DR.. Fulton, Homeopath.

Sanders hasn't gone to war prices.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-06-25

Sick headaches. biiiiossaesa, sosseipa-
too ed ell liver cd sloaash tsoubiss
eaa b qa'esiy cared bv usiag thos>
fsoous litt,s pills known = DsWltst
Ats's Early Rsssa They ~ plsasast
70 tshs aad nsvse sripa J. y. Cspp,se.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-03-24

The Seattle Trade Register PIRATES Of the
honesty Of is statistics, and scarcely an
issue Of that paper but which complains
q injustice done ny Tacoma papers 70 tie
trade conditions in Seattle. yet that same
paper issue. each week what purpolt- -
be a lis, u the Puge, Sound Lumber
Fleet. in which i::the town Of Aberdeen
mentioned nearly a score Of times.
Aberdeen ships lumber lots Of IT, but il.
Is not situated on Puget Sound, by nearly
100 miles, and the Trade Register would
d. well to purge It's own columns before
making more complaints abou. Tacoma
papers
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-03-24

The editor Of the post-Intelli.en ce
asked Mr., Towne, the free silver cham.
pion, few questions, and now he wishes
ne had not. Mr.. Towne answered them
in frank and inasterfu way, and then
propounded a few questions to the editor
that will cause him to scratch his head
good many times before the grey matter
inside will get up enough ambition to
attempt reply
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-03-24
Mr. TONNES PER-.NEE ans
ITERS


Tie >aa..'a Po...I,.4-.i.,4r p rec4..,v
,., AL,
49, ! 1''--
speech IN favor Q; t.Ae:-...sn u '...:
c;.y. and :w:::ed him e3.:o,:A.ly upon III,
f,;',,r. = rAn'v - s,7,a o,e,. M. unto
him ~ ,1a Orayon.a, The answer. q:
~. r 80
% = P's-'.'''= AK" =? '''s 4 y :" =
the single god san .A'd = thoroughly
that. notwithstanding. tuer length. W.
cbAeY;,,,lv give .ca-e = ..,.,.... 4 recon-
49,, .
.,v. .. -.
'0'''''-e 7 -v3'''''
Hei.;.e' 'I@T--' H.
- s'e f.l-:o: / III L1' oxen l'e''!i-'
.!'r'' ne '-ANI: 0. .4.si .'.1 "-'-- !" ''s
paper. 4Ae newspaper @-"~.s "a ..'r
- y -i-' ana "-'e;- = : = ---l 7..''- 49, =
''V - i'-'' -
800 '..7 '.'s
49, -. - '''-'
- -
, 80 800 49,
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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-03-24
Tired, Weak. Nervous,

Than because Of the wo-k :;se.!. kye'y
physician says 80. and that the only -e1-
edy Is in building up b. taxing a good
nerve tonic, blood purifier and y.tal.zer
Ike Hood : Sa-sapa-:lla. For the trou oles
Peculiar 10 Women a. change Of season,
climate o. lie. or resulting from hard
work. nervousness, and impure blood.
thousands have found relief and cue II
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-03-24
Vv99%rKa

Is never done. and !; Is especially wearing
and wea.;soue 10 those whose hood =
impure and una; properly 70 tone, s-s-
tain. and renew the wasting ct nerve.
muscle and tissue. I: = move because q
this condition Of the blood iasi women
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-03-24
T c. CROSS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.

VIII practice in state and Federal Courts
City Attorney City OF Aberdeen, Washington
ABERDEEN, WASH.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-03-24
Crescent Bicycle Still Lead ::
Notwithstanding,

headquarters
fo-
SPORTING
GOODS
FISHING
TACKLE
ETC.
The record-union., 1898-04-08
AMERICANS IN CUBA.
Arrangements Made for All Who
Wish to Return.

WASHINGTON, April THE ar
rangements for the protection of Amer
lean citizens from violence include both
the Islands of Cuba and Porto Rico.
While the majority of our people in
Cuba are in Havana, there is COM
paratively large number congregated
at Matanzas. Sagua La Grande and
other large points. The arrangements
for the care of the people at these
latter ports have been nearly as COM
plete as those adopted for the relief of
Americans at Havana.
An official of the State Department
said to-day that the arrangements for
the homecoming of all Americans in
Cuba were now as ample and complete
as could be made in the limited time
permissible under existing conditions.
Consul General Lee had been clothed
with ample authority to take any steps
he may deem necessary for the safety
of these people. Arrangements have
been made with the steamship line in
connection with Jamaica to have their
vessels touch at the various Cuban
ports other than Havana.
A telegram received at the State De-
partment late this afternoon from
Consul General Lee reports everything
quiet at Havana General Lee thinks
it probable that all Americans in Cuba
who desire to leave the island will be
able to do so, unless something un-
expected should happen suddenly to
prevent them by Saturday, when he
will depart himself for the United
States
The record-union., 1898-04-08
Kid Gloves
for Easter.

We have the best ST Kid Glove
for women to be had here. It's
doubtful whether better glove at
the price can be had
anywhere. 1t is the satisfactory ST
Kid Glove that we have handled
for years, because we cannot inn
prove upon it. New shades OF
green, red, navy, tan, brown,
fIode, white and black, with two
oned stitching. Some OF the
ancy shades with white stitching.
The popular Centemeri lid
Glove, in all the proper colorlngs,
with three clasps and two-toned
stitching. Colors, 81 so. Black,
81 IS.
Everybody, or nearly everybody
Knows the merit OF the four-hook
Fosterina Kid Glove. It's perfect
in quality and fit. Two toned
stitching, with hooks and wrists to
match stitching. All the opera
shades, and modes, browns,
greens, reds, grays, new blues and
navys. So.
Dressed White Kid Gloves,
with colored stitched backs and
ieyeled buttons to match stitch
ing. One OF this seasons jeweled
fads. Price s..
The record-union., 1898-04-08
MINISTER WooDFORD
VIII Remain at His Post Until Di-
rected to Apply for Passports.

MADRID. Aoril Z. noon.-The guards
around the United States legation were
trebled to-day. General Woodford was
a his desk at an early hour and many
Americans called to ask about arrange
ments made for their protection. The
General said he would remain here UNI
til directed to apply for his passports
or until they are handed to him.
The family of General Woodford,
which left this city last night, has an
rived at Henadaye, on the frontier, and
proceeded to Biarcitz
In spite of the alarming situation and
the general belief that the enf is about
reached, several of the diplomats srill
hope for peace.
The city thus far is perfectly quiet
$50 p. m.-United States Minister
Woodford has issued the following
statement to the Spanish press:
The Madrid newspapers of this
morning are filed with statements con-
cerning the American Minister which
are SO inaccurate that he asks the cour-
tesy Of the press to correct them. He
does this in the interest of friendship
and peace.
The properties of his diplomatic 30
sition forbid his making any statement
with re-ard to his diplomatic action
with the Spanish Government. But last
September the Spanish Foreign Office
received written permission to publish
the text of any official correspondence
which he should have at any time with
the Spanish Government, and this rer-
mission is effective to-day The Span
ish Government is at complete liberty
to publish every word he has addressed
to the Foreign Office by letter, memo
randum or statement.
The Second Secretary of the Ameri-
can legation has sailed for New York 10
resume the practice of his profession.
He has resigned from the diplomatic
service. The American Minister'S wife
left with her niece for France Tues
day night. She is in poor health, and
the excitement of the last fortnight has
compelled her to seek rest. The daugh-
ter of the Minister remains with him at
Madrid. He has not given up his resi-
dence, where he expects to reside so
long as he shall remain accredited to
the Spanish court
The American Minister has received
nothing but courtesy from the people
OF Madrid. He has never had the slight
est apprehension as to his own personal
safety, or that of his family. He IS
working for peace, and despite all ru-
mors to the contrary, he still hopes
peace Will be kept between Spain and
the United States, and that peace will
soon be re-established in Cuba, based
upon absolute justice. with protection
for the great American interests in that
island and the maintenance of the hon
or of SPAIN
The record-union., 1898-04-08
Children's Trimmed Hats

mistice in Cuba, and that the indica-
! tions We're that the Spanish Govern
ment would make important conces-
sions looking to the establishment of
peace on a basis of practical Cuban in
| dependence, is regarded in official cir
| Cles here as a diplomatic play TO gain
| time. So far as this Government is
concerned, diplomacy, he stated, has
| run it's course. No negotiations of any
| character are now planning, nor will
| they be resumed except at the solicit
| tation of Spain and for the stated pur-
| pose of carrying into effect the de-
| mands of this Government already
communicated to the Madrid authori-
! ties.
The President remains firm in his de-
| termination to fOrcibly intervene in
| Cuba if necessary to put an end to hos
| tilties and restore tranquility, and to
! insure a more stable Government for
the island
Information from an official source
states that naval demonstration
against Havana has been considered,
and is almost certain to be made with
in the next few days, unless Spain
yields, and if this demonstration re-
suits in war, the President is ready to
accept the issue.
A Cabinet officer to-day said: why
are we hurrying Americans out Of
Cuba, except that their lives will be IN
danger after the Presidents message
has gone to Congress and his purposes
fully known to the Cubans. That is
the reason, and the only one.'
This Government, it is further stated,
has learned to distrust much that
comes even from official sources at
Madrid, and from now on actions and
not words, a member Of the Cabinet
declared, will determine our policy.
The record-union., 1898-04-08
THE PAPAL NEGOTIATIONS.
Text of Messages Passing Between
Mckinley and the Pope.

NEW YORK, April IA dispatch to
the World" from Madrid says:
The text of the .Pope's message cab
led to President Mckinley is given in
dispatch from Rome as follows:
AS the head of the religion Of fra
ternity, l will solicit Spain to grant an
arnistice in the name of humanity
pray you. pending the result of this
step, to deign to suspend all extreme
measures"
President McKinley's reply is given
as follows:
AT least out of respect for your holi-
ness we Will wait wishing success to
your endeavors"
(The above is censored dispatch.
The Pope's text may be given correctly
but the Spanish censor at Madrid prob
ably edited" President Mckinley's)
The Rome correspondent of the
World" obtained at the Vatican the
text of the Presidents reply in the fol-
lowing words:
An armiStice is a question which
concerns Spain and Cuba alone. But
between Spain and the United States
another question is pending and i must
receive distinctly submissive and con-
ciliatory answer from Spain
The record-union., 1898-04-08
NEW YORK BUSINESS MEN.
Appeal to the President for the In
dependence OF Cuba,

NEW YORK, April 7.-"Your COM
mittee beg leave to report that we be-
lieve Spain is responsible for the loss
of the Maine, and that a substantial
indemnity and ample reparation should
be demanded from Spain without fur
ther delay. And, further. the commit
tee believe that the independence of
Cuba should be recognized and should
be secured with peace if possible. and
by the force of arms if necessary"
This, the report of the Committee on
National Legislation of the Merchants
and Manufacturers Board of Trade at
New York, was adopted by the board
at its meeting. and was telegraphed
to President Mckinley. ice-President
Hobart and Speaker Reed. as the po-
sition of the business men of the me-
tropolis. represented by the Board of
Trade.
President Shayne then addressed the
meeting, and appealed to the business
instincts of his hearers as we'll as to
their patriotism Investigation made
by the board" he said. shows that
the war between Spain and the Cuban
The record-union., 1898-04-08
FOREIGN POWERS FOR PEACE.
A Note to Mckinley From Six
Leading Countries.

WASHINGTON, April THE repre-
sentatives of the six great Powers of
Europe, Great Britain, France, Ger
many, Russia, Austria and Italy, gave
officila form at noon to-day to their
recent conferences in the interest Of a
peaceful settlement of the Cuban stu
alton. Their procedure was unique in
the United States though doubtless ia
miliar in European courts They called
in a body at the White House, present.
ed an address to President Mckinley
in the blue parlor, received the reply
and then proceeded to the State apart
meHt, where. with solemn punctilous-
ness, they were received by Assistant
Secretary Day in the diplomatic room.
They were accompanied by their Sec
retaries.
The ceremony was impressive. The
ambassadors and Ministers had agreed
upon a line of action at meeting at
the British Embassy Tuesday after
noon, as was stated exclusively in these
dispatches yesterday. Early there was
evidence OF great activity at the for
eign establishments, and while the
customary secrecy was observed. yet
no further effort was made to question
"a ASRIS titG ASlCl Alictl tic ILlIlDGSSClltt1S
had agreed on a concrete form of ac-
ton. The additional fact was made
known for the first time that Sir Ju-
lian Pauncefote had communicated
with the State Department authorities
last evening on this subject, and while
the full form OF the movement might
not then have been made known the
United States authorities were made
aware Of what was being done and Of
the further fact that an official Pre-
sentation of the subject would be made
at noon to-day. This Government was
undoubtedly made acquainted with the
address to be delivered, and, then. in
the light Of it. prepared its reply.
The fact developed this morning that
Russia had Joined the other five Pow
ers. Mr.. De Wollant. Charge d 'Affaires,
pending the arrival of the new Russian
The record-union., 1898-04-08
AT THE DEPARTMENTS.
Affairs as Relating to Cuban Crisis
Quiet Yesterday

WASHINGTON, April I. On the
surface. at least. affairs in the Navy
and War Departments We're quiet to-
day. There was Il lack of news at
the Navy Department, Secretary Long
saying in response to a specific inquiry
that nothing of interest had occurred
over night While making it very
plain that the department hereafter.
in case of war would not make public
any important movements decided M
on for the big fleets, the officials did
consent to say that the Detroit and
the Marblehead, which left the SQUAD
ron at Key West yesterday. had not
received any important orders from the
department. II is said they left the
feet only for patrol duty along the
coast
In addition to. spending some time
with General Miles and with General
Wilson, Chief Of the Engineer Corns
Secretary Alger saw a number of Wis
itors to-day who came on business mat
ters.
Secretary Sherman has returned from
his trip to New York, where he went
on private business, and was at his
desk at the State Department TODAY
Thursday being diplomatic day. q
number of the representatives were on
hand, and Secretary Sherman and As
sistant Secretary Day were kept busy
receiving them Among these callers
were Senior Andrade, the Venezuelan
Minister; Mr. Hoshi the Minister for
Japan; Mr.. Calvi, Minister for Costa
Rica, and Mr.. Wollant, the CHARGE
q Afaires of Russia
Senator Elkins had an interview with
Mr.. Day. Colonel j. J. McCook. Sem
ators Daniels of Virginia and Fair
banks of Indiana also called hut
neither of them saw the Secretary
Chaplain j. f. Chadwick. formerly of
the Maine, has been assigned to tbe
Cincinnati which is now with Car
tain SIMPSONS North Atlantic souad-
ron. Lieutenant q. p. Blow. also for
merly Of the Maine, who had been or
dered to the Mayflower, has been do
tached from that vessel and has hea,
given promotion, being assigned to
the tug Wilmot, recently acquired hv
the Government by purchase.
The Navy Department is informed IF
the departure of the gunboat Wheel;no
from Union, b. c., to-day for Dyea
Alaska. The Wheeling has been used
Continued on Seventh Page.)
The record-union., 1898-04-08
Gems in
Easter Novelties.

Decidedly a jewel year. Gems
will gleam from many articles fol-
WOmenS use not SO embellished IL
former seasons. Are you fully
supplied with jeweled novelties tc
add the finishing touches to your
Easter costume? If not, these
hints OF what we have will prove
OF benefit.
Hat Pins in handsome gilt and
oNidized designs set with large
jewels. SC, Ioc, 15c, 25c.
Gilt Hat Pins with fancy metal
tops. Ioc.
Swell Jeweled Pompadoul
Combs in shell and amber set il
Rhinestones. s. each.
Handsome Jeweled Belts at soc
ST, ST Is and s..
Jeweled Hair Pins, shell col
ored, with large oval top set il
cleaning Rhinestoncs. 75c.
Jeweled Side Combs, handsome
shapes in she'll color, set with
Rhinestones, and amber with ruby
setting. So.
The record-union., 1898-04-08

insurgents has cost the citizens of the
United States $347 100000 in three
years, and that this loss is being in
creased every day. The stoppage of
the sugar growing industry alone, half
of which was grown on American
plantations, according to his report,
amounts to $47 100000 Tobacco, fruits
and other products of the island are
affected to the extent of many millions
of dollars"
Mr.. Shayne ran over the condition
of the Cubans and the oppression under
which they have suffered, and then
touched on the legal position of the
United States
The record-union., 1898-04-08
Mems Clothing.

Do YOU want suit for Easter
wear? Our stock is iull of spring
goods-the newest fabrics made
into clothes cut in the latest
styles. Many men prefer plain
black for Sunday wear. Here's
news for them. Another lot OF
black clay worsted suits-pure
wool-has just reached us. In
time for those who want black
suits for Easter. Three button
frocks and round and square cut
sacks in sizes to fit men OF all
shapes. Price, $40, and there are
no rivals to them hereabouts at
the price.
The record-union., 1898-04-08

To-day being Holy Thursday, all traf-
fc is suspended The streets are crowd
ed with ladies, many wearing the ma
tionaI colols in their hair, going from
one church to another The spectators
are so numerous in the principal streets
that all have to proceed at the very
slowest walk
While the crowd was thickest, Gen.
eral Woodfcrd, the United States Min
ister and Miss Woodford walked from
the United States Legation TO their
residence. They were recognized by
many, but their promenade was not
marked by any special incident.
POPE'S INTERVENTION CAME TOO
LATE.
BERLIN, April THE Madrid cor
respondent Of the Cologne Gazette"
says:
The papers of the American Consul
late have already been intrusted to the
care of the British Embassador. At
midnight the Pope made fresh conf
Dental representations to the Spanish
Government, and a second Cabinet
council was then held But the reply
was to the effect that the Pope's in
tervention had come too late, as a de-
cision had already been arrived at.
MORE SPANISH WARSHIPS TO
SAIL IMMEDIATELY.
MADRID, April 7-(Via Paris)-Fif-
teen Spanish men-of-war will leave
Cadiz Immediately for Cape Verde ISL
ands, and several battalions have start
ed to reinforce the garrison at the Ba-
learic Islands in the Mediterranean.
The provincial militia in the Canary
Islands will be placed on a war foot
ing. Lieutenant-Gene COrrea, the
Minister of War, and Admiral Bermejo,
the Minister of Marine, are actively at
work in their departments, despite the
holiday
The record-union., 1898-04-08
Millinery
Announcement.

Never before did we find it ne
cessary to make such preparations
for Easter millinery business.
Twenty-seven saTespeople proved
inadequate last Saturday, BIT
many additional clerks are nol
here, and you can make your Sc
lections to-day and tomorrow
under much more favorable cir
cumstances. The largest displa!
OF millinery to be found on the
coast invites YOU to supply your
needs here and save money by SC
doing. @a
The record-union., 1898-04-08
T trimmed Hats.

Our Easter Hats are causing
comment every where. The righ;
shapes and colors only used. Hun
'dreds of ready trimmed hats to Sc
lect from. 4 visit to the Millinery
Department can not fail to prove
interesting. We invite you tc
spend a little time with us trying
on the shapes most suitable for
you. If you buy here instead Of
elsewhere your visit will be profit
able as we'll as interesting. Ask
to see our special values at s. sc
and S. each.
The record-union., 1898-04-08
WEIRD NEWS FROM AMERICA
Nobs Said to Have Attacked the
Spanish Legation at Washington.

MADRID. April 7.--t9:35 a. m.)-The
Paris correspondent of the Pals" tele-
graphs that he has had an interview
with Baron Rothscnild yesterday, who
is alleged to have informed him that he
was purchasing a cruiser to present to
Spain, that country having his warm
est love and sympathy
The Pals also furnished its read
ers with further startling information