davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-01
CONDITIONS IN KLONDlkE.
WHAT CAPTAIN RAY DID AT DAWSON
LAST MONTH
,,r s,,,y,, TUE SUPPLIES OF TWO COMPANIES
AND ISSUED THEM TO THE PEoPlh-
N, .xs nor RELIEF PARTIES.

Avn ISSUED THEM TO THE PEOPLE
PLANS FOR RELIEF PARTIES.
1-o.,,rc-on Ian. sl-Tho War Department mas
rocs,ved edv,ces from Its agent at Dyea' MAJOR -.
u Rucker 4th Calvary In one dispat'h u"'eu
January 70 the Major says that w H. ha"A JUS
., a. Dvea from Dawson. December 10 hau >u''
ra+,bes from, Captain Ray the Army ofhcef sent
-. ~ whining country by Secretary Alger 10 re-
,o,. uron conditions there Rank said mat nay
1,bo was A. Fort Yukon. had seized all the scppues
~ the Alaska Commercial Company an" "a -'
Nor1h America Trading Company IN the name Va
The Government. and was issuing them 20 VIC Pc
nle selling at the company's prices TO those VINO
could afford to pay and s!ving 10 those unao'e ~
NJ, There were SIX hundred people at Fort YUKON
psrk further said that Ray would ask the Govern
rnent for Ave hundred troops. 10 De s'S'loHvu ''
Circle City and vicinity on January j. -""''i
Rucker reported that number OF parties hau 'uS'
come in from Dawson. and all appear TO nave
accumulated supply Of dust and nuggets lney
were going back in the spring and came ou' ioi
amusement There was no starvation AT Da"soh'
Major Fucker reports a: length on the plans ne
has prepared FOR the relief parties 10 be seht out
by the Government. He says that 1t VIII require
liz mules and 100 Juneau seds 20 transport 10 tons
OF supplies into Lake Lebarge, ready to seno down
,he Yukon River TO Dawson when the ice VIII per
MI, He proposes TO divide the route into three
sections The Major has worked out all the details
OF the expedition but while submitting theNh' a.
'DSfrNCtiOLs,
ommerds strongly THAI the Government COM AZ a.,
with one OF tie railway companies 70 ar III -,
supp les. One al least of these ROADS VII ne upeh
by The time the supplies reach Dawson ne saS3'
and ne incloses offer from one cross AZ " -, -
koOt Pass TO take IN one hundred and my IONS .,
supplies or more for 1917 cents per pound oe'e'ea
al Lake L!ndcman. -, W. r,,r.rt,,e,,
telegram was received at the War pepar ''ne me,
to-Gay from Z. H. Wells. newspaper man VIZ
has Just arrived Seattle from the klohAl4e, Ss
Inc that he had with him the long-ex.9Gted repOrt
from Captain Ray TO the secretary OF M9' tbn
Secretary himself Captain Ray was al Fort YUKON
when ne sen; his report on December ~. = tthe
Dera-trnert officials who are chalEed WIN INC
pyepara, ions for the Government relief expeduons
are very anxious 20 secure such Information -
Captain Raw has for their guidance without wait
ms for Alr Wells 10 make he trip across me ,o.-
Me!kleiohn 10 place all the dispatches ne mas IOi
the Wan Department In TIE hands OF tTciei a. o
RAM commanding Vancouver. i ne pcl.ei a.
has nee, instructed To open the report. atu ~ a.,
graph such points may be necessary TOT the u"
form alton Of the Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-01

Harris NJ. Paisted was born at Jefferson. N H.,
on November @ 1928. His father farmer. and
the lad was brought up a hard worker. busy In
agricultural pursuits during the summer and at
tending school pupil. then as a teacher during
the winter months He was graduated from the
University at Colby. after which he read law at
Albany. and was admitted TO the bar in 1886. In
the same year ne began practice at Bangor, Ne.
He fought in the Union Army in the war; and rose
TO the rank OF major-general by brevet In 1861
and 1868 he was member OF the Maine LegiS-
iature and was a delegate 20 the Republican Con-
vention al Chicago in 1868 He served as Attorney
General of Maine IN the year., s7$ i and l fIs
term expired on March 3, 1871. after which he ap,
piled himself the practice Of his profession until
he assumed the lead of the fusion movement IN
Maine and elected Governor of the State. He
held Office from 1881 10 1888. Since tnat timo he
had edited THE New Age" in Augusta, Me.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-01
HAD i GOOD TINE oy EASTER ISLAND

San Francsoo. Jan 1.-The steamer Cottage
City which mas arrived from New-York. has on
board three sh.pwrecked sai,ors-John ONeill. John
Dc!les and John Smith-who were cast away on
fsas ,er Island May 2 last by the wreck Of the
barx Nonantum. O'NeiN g. late OF Dublin, later
SIN Of New York and later san CT the Jnited
states Navy He and his companions were on the
island for six mO.ths 0lc de-.4rc thai tney were
treated splenGdly by he Kns ana his one hun
dred and 9f,y subjects They were taken 10 Val
paIaiso OF a CHILEAN bark. anc from there came
90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-01
r,c,rrrs OF CANADIANS IN ALASKA.

Washington Jan 3l-Senator Garter has offered
70 ne oil granting right % way in Alaska an
amendment which reafirms and continues the pres
ent Mining regulations and adds the following:
Provided That native-bOrn citizens OF t..l Do
roinion OF Canada shall be accorded in SAID Tel +
tory OF Alaska the same mining nights an ~
british Columbia and the Northwest Territories by
The laws Of the Dominion OF Canada or the lOca!
l4vs rules and regulations. and the Secretary Of
the Interior shall from time 10 time promulgate and
enforce rules and regulations 10 carry this pro-
lis.on into effect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-01
SAR4NAC LAKE ICE CARNIVAL
THE TOWN ALL READY FOR MERRY TINE
TO-DAY.

saranac Lake y. Y. Jan. sl.-This city Is decSed
IN holiday attire for the ice carnival which VIII
be opened here tomorrow. Hotels and private
dwellings are draped with bunting and hags OF al
nations School will he closed tomorrow. Inc
town is full OF life and the air resounds with the
,,,ei, ~ s,e,Shbells a round tower Of ice has
been built al Riverside Inn square. and the WORD
Pontiac" in evergreen. surrounded py coiorSd
liohts is suspended over the street. Hundreds
Of haisarn and spruce trees have been set out IN
Nan-st Benson Bennett Sloan and party from
Zew-York Will arrive tomorrow morning, also
a party IN private car from Albany, ana the
Booth patty from ottawa. The street parade OF
decorated sleighs and floats Will include lndlah
canoes and cabins and Adirondack camp tents.
Three hundred persons in costume VIII De 81 the
rink In the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-01
Unturulsbc0 Apartments 81 Get.
Ont Of Conn properln for Sale

NOR eAIE-An elegant home AZ Columbia, : g
i Built in 1892 Five acres ~ grounds. ias every an
pontnent FOR comfort Columbia s only 1874 hours from
Wa,h,neton D. 9: has a delightful climate. and Is
f,vore Winter resort Price moderate and - suit
full description with photographic views of exterior
ard interior. furnished Application. WALTER =
CI-sHMAN Real Estate Broker. Asheyille y. G.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-01
BARON CARLINGFORD.

Narcotics Jan. Sharon CarlinGford (Chches-
TOR Samuel Parkinson Fortescue), formerly presi-
don, Of the Board Of Trade, Lord President OF the
Council. etc. is dead lie was porn IN - anu
= Chtas cecre,ary for ireland from 1855 1876
ID from 1865 10 1871. with seat In the Cabinet;
From 1871 10 1873 he was president OF the Board
- TRAD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-01
Nem Publications
Mem publications.
APPLEToNs'
POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY
FEBRUARY. 1898.

THE UNITED STATES FOREST RESERVE
Charles ID. Walcott. Director L. y "eoiog-
ical Survey.
c.i,g m. bi,oyy OF the movement In favor o' rT's'
re.eryeT showing hsr great imrortahc" u',a "a
.,al as well as ssthetic standpoint ana desetluhs ''
reserves az present eXistlng - - .,.~,
SCIENTIFIC PROGRESS IN THE 'LoSiN'
CENTURY Prof Ludwig Buchner.
href b,s,or,cal sketch Of the most i.Ttlle p'''"i
g., ,ha rarla'. hisfcry from a scientific standpoint
WHAT Is PROPERTY principles OF ihHa
ton, XVI Hon David a. "eiis
shoui,g the loose notions that prevail Ieferlns VIC
,,eanny ~ .rrc,rty snd the vici ~ resuis "'n WV
iynorsnce has brought about. through iaSnu ~
THE PRIMARY SOCIAL SETTLfMENI' ha'e
Kingsley Ide.
discussion o; the Home End y ne Socsl t.
the Family including brief historicaI sh-I," -
,ha nocs 4. has occupied In various Stages OF "''''
progress. ,
SCHOOL GARDENS Henry Lincoln Ciapp'
s,,,,vs the harpy results witch have FOLLOWED tnelr
intyodlcon in the schools ~ many, p ~,
1Ifiaa noints out IN ,r ysr ms adFaniage' ana "e-
ono which was started in Boston seVsfhi F"h's vs.
EVOLUTIONARY ETHICS. Herbert spencer
Mr. snencers reply Iu,lsys fanou. Ron1an.s Lrot
catlon. ,,...
Social Problem. tRsclsl &c graphy. MID. feet sh9
Hands II. Education in the Animal Kingdom ann
ske,Ch with Portrait. = Charles u Wa"''t
Editors Table. Scientific Literature. rag
ments Of Science. Notes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-01
JOHN MElILEN.

John Mehlen Of No. go East One-hundred-and-
sxty-nfth-st., died at noon yesterday az MS nome
from, q complication OF diseases. lie was born IN
German and was a constable above The Bronx
hsfore annexation He can for County Judge and
was defeated but he always contended that re
IrSs counted out and the title Of Judge stuck 10
J. TN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-01
NfRS SCHUYLER HAMILTON

Mrs Louise Frances Paine Hamilton. wife OF
Nator-General Schuyler Hamilton, died at Roose-
Welt Hospital in this city, yesterday. The funeral
viii be held Sanford. York County Me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-01
Courirn properln 60 Get.


4 TLA,STIC CITY. y. J-Atlantic city business %
n porunitieS Boardwalk. stores and B1fhng business
FOR RENT opposite New steel Pier. spaces f1r amuse-
rnent ar exhibits. hardresSnE photograph.
phonogranh parl0rs the most popular section ~
ios rdwsIk Stores from 10 10 3V feel 90 width - feet
d.en Old Estabnshed and fully equipped Bath House
Tu sress bathing 1900 bathing suits Write
10 DIVINE a WOOTrON. Lsw Building. Atlantic CITY.
y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-01
SAMPLES or FLOUR TO BE ANALYzED.

holds to-day sent cut TO gather samples OF
-four from leading dealers. This -four will be an
alyzed and definite information given TO the public
80 10 The nature Of the authorizations. which are
said 20 have resulted in a general prevalence or
dark and shady bread.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-01
THE CITY or GLOUCESTER PLOTTED

Boston, Jan. n-The steamer city q Gloucester.
which vas beacned on Lovells Island Saturday
morning 10 prevent sinking. after su king on the
outer ledge OF the Graves was hoated this after
noon by the tugs Sprague and Curlewand. and
towed TO this city this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-01
NEW BUILDINGS.

Yves, Fni-ave n corner 70h-st and West tnf
ave n . corner u G1'h-st. eight I'VE story ana
cellar brick fats. with stores. 2JNO' ana .".0x
II: T & Farley Nevaca Apartment
m.u's s-o Swaer; nom $40
To,E- q, SO y . 81 West End ave and p'fn-
., n 8 " :, . Of West End ave. FOR two I've
story and cellar brick fats. lsxSS same owners .,
and architects 80 800 w.
Amsterdam ave Nos I29 and 1871. Tor two one
story brick stores. 20XGO: John Moore. -
$40 West 7s,h-st owner. I II Styles. no loi =,
Powell-st Brooklyn. architect ...............' e
ALTERATIONS
East Houston 81, No BIS. to a f1uT story brick
orrc. building: VI zimmerman. owner; Kast-
nov No IA BROADWAY. srctltect.................
al ave 40 1863 TO 3f3. and - ,h-st. No 2oi 10 -os
East to a seven story brick factory, George
storm No COZ Madison ave. owner; J Berg .
No 10 Wes. 23i-st architect. ...............:.
lst- ave 40 80. T. fCur-stQ'y BRICK NAT WIN
s,o-s. Angus, Jacob, No 52i West lrsth-st'
onn,r: John Hauser. architect !.............' j.
Hoo-nve " corner Fresman-s'. 10 a three-story
ram. dwelling: Babeits Blumcnthal. owner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-01

p i' M.;:s, Of t a.s.v: :t yc Ros. '
and .sd-st S'h..,s so, No ~, t year. 5000
ps % Ms'' of fan 5~ p 10 Anna smith ai
, West c End r Io 70: Metropolitan Improve
mont 20 soth p,,o- sS It pTye o. sio o de-
mand. mortsases 49,. ,o.; -'"
1rT c cH%psny TO corr and 30
Dsderisk Theodor. to Eaua1,s 5000
Paige Corslesn NJ to same NO ''' '',.i.,. 10000
4ds,h i.raei 81, & ives: s5 Hr Z Ss
so snaT cha 1s"t to charlie. Russell sno
oal tC' Rosa. TO to Harold al no 2ss' "a 1000
jasf iis :. "a ~ ssS"si
w este Emil. B. conrad ! wssman' 1900
same ns' to same ne, lss,h-!; Of ''h-ave LOO
efse Sf@rs Meyer to L Lindsey FouO'aIne No 1000
van P R.a.seacr Loass to Anna woershor ~ M
no =, S,y. to r ys1r' Bakhau, No ss
Madi'on-s ins,a;men,s ;. +, and as
Y9nsS s JGs" S 2 J Wa Ra' cc4 @ 1900
Hall william H. to VILLAIN NenH'"S 5000
Newman Samuel and Lena to hs EG'I ASSEMBLY
Of the Presbyterian Church. Nos li2s and lS . 600
Hertck Elias to ne sser men 5ifs years 5000
NIehs ,dii n'e insalm no tie'or 1000
Rertrarn Ernest C. Bernheimer &c schmid NO zoo
IS Cortlandt- ave. lease ~
Bcear, Carinus +. to Lewis Rad'ord No ~ 900
Murrsyst. ! year 49,
Rran Jennie Levy, 4otl' ST. ~ u 400
% &c.
(,ctn Joseph 70 German savings BANK ol &c ooo
New-York so 900 3d-ave. year .......'... io'o''
Davidson g, 70 Solomon l. Ham, . mo-
"a ave los n n ~ 51.-st. years. .:...-.. i<o
FLOYD Alice G. 10 william II Young. s S'n a. % 900
20S4 Il OF West End ave. i"dts......-..' 4-u''
Same 10 Harriet l. Van Benthuysen NS'n 81 ono
eDS4 n W u West End-ave. . years. 49,. "V''
Greene Frank and vile 10 John Hardy NO 80 :, 600
Gallagher william W to Juison Todd. Lot
aG; map lands OF & Moore. 18th Ward. ., .oo
Kirch9f william Frederick w Sauer. No ny ooo,
S9th-st ] -''V'
Maraaco Rocco VI. 70 Payson Merrill No - . M,
Mott '''
Purfoy Josephine " and another 70 lite Qua
antee & Trust Company. southwest corner We
ana laSth-st. and y Webster ave. l"' no
n 1G5th-st wears. "''''
Sherwood Mary. to Mary syme. . 5 lS"th-s' 40
1899 Z, Frankln-ave. years. ...... .....' %''''
smoot James s. t. Dry Dock Savings ln'ttu- -,
ton n h-st. 275 II ~ Avenue \. year e"'
schaener, Emma L. 20 Citizens Seyilei t"'hH, rno
nth n corner lNIfh 81, l wear '"''
Same 70 same n 18Th 81. 6j II ~ lltn-ave ooo
Allison John to william Finn 40 23' ,ooo
cist -. | year ''o'
Raechun. Adoph. to william Strange. ~ qua
dian etc. 1ifth-st 400 II e ~ lSnox-aNe ,aooo
years ............... '''''''''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-01
OBITUARY..

EX-GOVERNOR HARRIS NJ. PLAIsTED.
Bangor Me. Jan. 3l.-Ex Governor Harris VI.
Plaisted died at 1855 o'clock this morning from
Bright's disease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-01

% CENTS A NUMBER. 500 4 YEAR
ID. APPLETON AND toMFANl,
70 FIFTH AVENUE. NEW YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-01


A MEXICAN AID FOREIGN TEAcHERS, AGENF'
y supDiics Professors. Teachers Tutors (iovernese'
&C TO College, schools and Families. Apply 4
Mrs u 7 YOUNG FULTON q Union SQUARE
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-07-28
MAUsER BULLET WOUNDS.
Surgeons Call Them Humane - Patients
Recover IL Not Killed Outright.

Surgeons Call Them Humane - Patients
Recover IL Not Killed Outright.
Lieutenant Colonel Charles Smart,
surgeon of the United States army, was
recently asked whether it was true. as
has been stated in some reports from
Cuba, that the Mauser bullet lacerate3
the wounded to a greater extent than
the bullets fred from the American
side.
the battles of the LIST, I'd and 3D. Of
July, report became current that tie
Spaniards were firing explosive bullCt
and then that their bullets spread il
such way as to cause great liberation.
That was the first report, and it has
been repeated constantly ever since
The fact is" he continued, "the Maustr
bullets used ty the Spaniards in the
battles we have had in Cuba make what
surgeons call q 'humane wound Tbcy
drop the man at the time he is s'r'"l
and take him from the firing ike, ~
if they do not kill him then and thcs
he gets well.
"Of all the men wounded i'll General
Shafter's command Fave heard Of only
one case of an amputation Of limb as
the result of bullet wound. The am.
putations made there have followed n
wound by a bursting she'll, where the
bone has been shattered. The Mauser
bullet does not leave wound nearly so
difficult to heal as do the bullets Used in
the Springfield rifle. The Mauscr bullet
will pass through the lungs, and the pa
tient will recover. 1t does not crush
bones so that amputations are neces-
sary. A wound made by such a bullet,
if it does not affect vital part, heals
as readily as would slight cut.
"When the medical history Of this
war is written" said Colonel Smart,
sit will show the most remarkable re-
suits ever achieved in antiseptic treat
ment of wounds. Every regiment, ex'
cept one under General Shafter, was
provided with small package marked
first aid to the wounded. This package
was carried in the hip pocket by all the
men. This was extremely fortunate, be-
cause after the transports discharged
their passengers they sailed away some
where with the medicine chests on
them. When q soldier was wounded,
the doctor reached for the first aid
package carried by the soldier himself,
and, applying it to the wound, COM
pleted the bandaging then and there.
This antiseptic treatment caused the
wound to heal without the formation OF
pus and has shown wonderful results. :"
Washington Star.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-07-28
AFTER AsUsPECTED CRAFT,
Cutter McCulloch Makes n Rapid Run UP
the Bay of Manila.

Cutter McCulloch Makes a Rapid Run UP
the Bay of Manila.
A San Francisco Chronicle special
from Cavite of June 81 says:
"The McCulloch had an exciting
chase ND under the guns Of Manila this
morning on a mission that concerned
the safety Of Flag Lieutenant L. M.
Brumby, who left Cavite in small
launch to go to the British cruiser I'M
mortalite, at anchor with the foreign
feet off the mouth of the Pasig river.
When he was we'll up the bay, the lynx
eyed watch on the Olympia detected q
larger craft steaming out of Manila I'M
der flag that looked like the Spanish
colors.
ssThe McCulloch was ordered to get
under way, and five minutes later the
dispatch boat went rushing mp the pay
at q 10 knot gait Every officer had his
side arms buckled on, and the crew
stood ready at their guns. she headed
direct for Manila in order to get inside
tho fleet and cut off the retreat or TIE
supposed Spanish boat When she near
ed the feet, it was discovered that the
craft under suspicion carried the Aus
trian flag, and the chase ended. Inc
McCulloch held her course, however,
and made a careful examination OF the
batteries in front of Manila and close
inspection of the foreign fleet. no nos
file demonstration was made.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-07-28
CONDITION OF HAVANA.
Starving People Given Food as Pay For
Work on Intrenchments.

Starving People Given Food as Pay For
Work on Intrenchments.
The New York World correspondent
has succeeded in getting reliable infor-
nation of the state of affairs in Havana.
General Blanco ON Monday, July IS,
made speech from the balcony of his
palace to several thousand people. He
implored their unconditional support
and promised them that whatever terri
tory the Spanish government surrender
ed they would regain; that Spain would
never suffer the loss of any. territory
while there was Spaniard living. He
promised that the American navy would
be destroyed if it attacked Havana. The
promise to destroy the American navy
aroused the most frenzied enthusiasm,
all present swearing they would die
rather than surrender.
The work of fortifying the city is be-
ing pushed without intermission. Sand
batteries have been raised all along the
coast from Mariel to Havana and from
Havana to Marianao. Deep trenches are
being dug around the city. These are
the work Of starving people, who are
paid for their labor with food. Food is
so scarce that monsyed people are un-
able to purchase what they can pay for
General Arola's edict regulating the
prices Of the necessaries of life is caus-
ing great trouble. Not a retailer abides
by it, all charging their own prices
and many of them being arrested. The
reconcentrados get no help. Women and
children are found dead ON the streets.
Cattle have been brought from the Isle
Of Pines, as we'll as large quantities Of
tobacco and vegetables. 1t is actually
the base of supply Of Havana. Stores
are deserted, and many have been closed
by General Blanco's orders. The thea
tiers are kept open every night, playing
to emnty hnnses
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-07-28
SPANISH CRUELTY.
what @. r. Monte Underwent 1t the
Hands Of ilpanIsh 0uerrilIas and Onlcers.


Perhaps no better proof could be
found of Spanish brutality than that
furnished by the person of Mr.. G. K.
Monte, who has recently arrived in
Boston from Santiago. Mr.. Monte's
body Is marked in several places. A
deep cash running from the crown Of
his head to his eyebrows shows where
machete Of Lieutenant Sienz of the
Spanish guerrilla forces reminded
Monte Of the tyranny of Spain. A deep
furrow across his cheek shows the
marks Of Mauser bullet which mirac-
ulously passed his eye. He was also
shot in the back, the bullet being still
in his body.
Mr.. Monte was wealthy tobacco
planter four miles outside of Santiago
He was born in Rio Janeiro. The enmi-
ty of the Spanish soldiers was directed
against him because of his house being
a meeting place of the Cubans. He dis
obeyed the order that a white flag
should be flown from every house
friendly to the government. He con-
stantly slept with his revolver in his
hand. Marauders. under the guise of
soldiers, committed all sorts of outrages.
Mr.. Monte tells how Lieutenant Sienz
acted the part Of the vandal On one
occasion they destroyed 81, 900 piano
bought in Paris. They burned the roof
over his head, stole all his cattle, de-
stroyed his crops and wrecked his fac
tory. The climax was reached when
Lieutenant Sienz said he had conclusive
evidence against Mr.. Monte that he was
an insurgent. Sienz broke into Monte's
house in the night, shot at him several
times and struck him repeatedly with
his sword. Monte's servants battled
with the officers and were all killed or
wounded. Monte was tied hand and
foot and carried into MORO Castle. He
was shut up only a short while, his
friend, Gabriel Francois, and the Bra
lillian consul having some weight with
the government. Monte says he is in
the United States to stay. He has suf-
fered enough in Cuba, and he is now on
the brink of nervous prostration.-Bos-
ton Herald.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-07-28

The old court house, which was given
to the Houghton light infantry, years
ago, BY the county aud afterwards sold
to Jacob s. Alt, by the company, will
soon be in the court house yard. to be
used as a house for the insane until
proper arrangements have been made for
them at Newberrv. Where itnow stands
it blocks the street leading into Rupees
addition to the village OF Houghton.
The removal OF this building from the
street will undoubtedly produce boom
for the lots OF the foresaid addition.