davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1898-04-27
True narriage.

When man and woman stand up before
the altar to be Joined In wediock. they
entirely .congcnial In tastes, habits and
ideas: but II the bride 10 physically weak
and incapacftated, the union cannot be .
complete and perfect one; unhappiness h
In store for them both; sword II hanging
Husbands lose heart and cour.se whea
La Junta tribune., 1898-04-27
hoTGls.
0T. CHARLES HOTEL,

0T. CHARLES HOTEL.
Having purchased sbe National Hotel.
have ro0pcned Il under the name q the b..
Charles. and am prepared 70 give 0fstclase
and regular patrons at reasonable ratea- The
house has been re0ttoA eud refufnteeed
throughout 0tye me . erial Hesps<tfuuy.
La Junta tribune., 1898-04-27
;i'ilssn's kids,ey SlIs J

1Ki1noys AID Urinary OFganA 6ave
B vou reelected your Khnsys7 Have !
lyua osorWos3cea your nervous sys-(
11em ss,ds cansed frouble with your
\ KNneye snA Bladdss4 !. Have you
Vnaipe In the loina, side, back, grotns
1snd blnddkf9 Hsveybd . 4ae64 eP
peerance Of the 4ae0s especially
nnder tho eyes7 Too frequent d.
kairo pass urfns7 Williams Kidney
yPnls ysilLimpaFt nsw li4p " the dis
93o5d ds2sno, tone up' 'the 1ystem
1and malce : new us6@ yous ~,
Msll - eeata per bog.
p q, ~
La Junta tribune., 1898-04-27
10 cure . Geld a one p.y

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
Druggists refund the money if II falls 70 Cure.
30. The genuine has L. y. .. stamped ON eaoh
tablet. Tsft
La Junta tribune., 1898-04-27
Mott's Neryerine Pills
The greai
,femedy for
nnvouB pros
frAtio a and
al nervous n
diseases Of the

"a, sueh n Nesvom PfcaeraAon, Falling o.
lbf Manhood, lmpoteney, Nightly Emis-
deo4 Youthfu1 Esfoes, Mental Worry, ex-
eestve use d Toeaeeo O. Opium, which
lad to Consmnpein an Insanity. 500
pr boz by mail, s boxes for $500.
MOTIFS CHEMICAL CO.. Press, esslsad. On
FOR este ~ the Ealaco drug etore.
La Junta tribune., 1898-04-27

J !; !
EOBleeding aud ItchinG
6Ptles. II n6eorbs tho tumorS
allays the itching at once. act6
w . poultice. gives instant ro-
lief Dr.. vii tana' Indian Pile Oint.
mont II prepared for Piles and Itch
ing Of the pftvsto psrts- Every box 70
warranted. BY driRgsta. BY mAil on 70
Qeipt Of price, - centA and el.e6. uVllleu4
MANUFACTURING CO.. PropA. Clsvslss4. OSIG
FOR sale at tire Palace drug otoso.
La Junta tribune., 1898-04-27
eAmks.

THE LA JUNTA STATE BANK.
A General Banking 0Ustness Transacted
Capital Stock. tOy0O Surplus 900. X. A.
eteen President; A. @. Draper. vico Presi-
dent; n. T. farweli. Cashier.
La Junta tribune., 1898-04-27
pUcKRY 4 HART.

QUCKEY { HART.
Abst, acts Of Title. Real Estate. Loans and
Otero county. Hovsos for rent. Ipvcetmeuts
made Business and iutereass Us uDnTe13-
dents carefully loDked after. Answer all let.
La Junta tribune., 1898-04-27
REAL EsrArE.

n g. BOURNE.
Real Estate, Loans and Insurance. Farm
and ranch properties speciality. Core
opOndence solicited. Once, room :, over First
National Bank.
La Junta tribune., 1898-04-27
LADIES MAiaoRGssGR.

Was. ". e. GARNErr.
Has resumed her business Mt her house.
Ladies' WIN desire to have their hair cut or
cleaned call and see her. n your hair 10 fall
ing out or you are troubled with dandrun,
have the best tonic known to prevent IT,
La Junta tribune., 1898-04-27

DROWN Z MASON.
Leaders in Job Printing. Everything in tn
line Of artistic printing done at this once
Our prices when We know what you want.
, 1898-08-31

port for our steamers on the long voy-
age from S..n Francisco to Australia.
The United States now holds title to
some ground for a coaling station at
Pago Page, on the island OF Tutuilla.
This island is least in size OF any of the
group, but is large enough to sup
port a naval station, so that 1t has been
the plan of the state department to ac-
quire it as a whole in the event of the
dissolution of the tripartite agreement.
Basing the division Of the existing in
terests Of the three nations, Germany,
holding the largest interest, would
take the island second in size, possess
ing the capital, Apia, while Great Brit
tain would secure the largest of the
group, but the second in commercial
Importance. 1t is probable that among
the first duties falling to Mr.. Hay when
he assumes the office Of secretary of
state will be the consideration of some
plan to tide over the crisis expected to
follow the death OF the king.
, 1898-08-31
BIDS WANTED.

Bid will be received at the office of
the county clerk of Albany county,
Wyoming. until 2 O'Clock p. M, Sep
TENDER 7th,A. D. 1895, for building three
(3) bridges, wooden, and grading on
the road known as the Sprague lane
road according to plans and specifica-
tions furnished by the county surveyor
and approved by the board Of county
commissioners at their regular meet.
ing held August 23rd, A. D. 1898.
The board reserves the right to re.
tect any and all bids.
HENRY L. PASCALL,
d2tw1t County Clerk.
, 1898-08-31
WHO WILL BE OUR NEXT PRESI-
INT

Politicians are now planning for the
presidential campaign of 1900, but the
war has SO o~vershadowed all other mat
tiers that politics is almost unncticed,
Many people are of the opinion that
the candidates will be the same as in
1896, but there may be a dark horse"
who will win the race. Popularity has
much to do with the candidates.. This
is also true with medicine. The most
popular remedy today is Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters, and it has retained
this for many years. Science never dis
covered the equal of this medicine for
stomach, liver and kidney diseases. 1t
builds up solid flesh tissue, imparts
Vigor and vitality to all organs, and
makes life worth living. A bottle will
make a big change for the better. Try
II
, 1898-08-31

5oI1ty OF thGvenISted NEIL fN40 am
lilies dependent upon them, and that at
SIS per month they could not support
the service just as long as we were
needed, but there appeared to be no
further use for us, and it seemed alb
surd that we should be kept down
there. exposed to disease and hard
ships. after the war was over. The
rouhd-robin was signed by so per cent
of the enlisted men. Some whole
troops. notably l of Utah, and A of
Leadville, had every mans name on it.
That petition never reached Washing
ton. The officers suppressed it, because
they did not want to be mustered out.
l don't blame them, of course. They
are drawing from 1925 to $500 per
month and living on the fat Of the
land. The enlisted men get SIS a
month and feast on sowbelly and hard
tack every day in the week and twice
on Sunday. You a bet these officers
cdn appreciate IL SDOu ullluS.
Colonel Torrey was about the only
officer who was decent to us. He said
he was satisfied to have us mustered out
If a majority of the regiment said so.
Lieutenant Colonel Cannon, Majors
Wheeler and Harbord and the company
officers were very indignant over the
round-robin, and made all kinds of
threats against the men who signed it,
They even went so far as to brand the
signers as towards, called them mann
mas homesick boys and such things
as that. There was not a man that
observed any such treatment. We went
into the war to fight and would have
made a record had we got to the front
1t was a misfortune that we failed tc
see active duty.
1.-The officers finally announced that
all men who wanted to go home woult
be discharged for good cause. Out O
about 700 who signed the rouhd-robi1
only five had physical defects sufficien'
to get him a discharge. No man who
had fever or any ordinary ailmen
would be sent home. He had to hav,
some permanent disability like mysel
before his discharge papers would b
signed.
Nearly all the other regiments in tn
Seventh army corps at Jacksonville, tn
First Mississippi. Third Nebraska
One Hundred Fifty-ninth Iowa, Sixt,
Missouri, One Hundred Fifty-seventI
and One Hundred F%afty-ninth Indian
land one TEXAS regiment want to get OF
OF the service. Fitzhugh Lee, the divis
ion commander. says he expects tn
corps will be sent to Cuba to do CARR
son duty. He Is particularly anxiou
to have the rough riders 60, but tn
boys do not want any garrison work.
"A private In the army Ia tr,nte
woree than a mule. The ohlcere nv
like princes. I do not see, then, M
THE privates skoald oas compelled
, 1898-08-31

tem.--"."fe during the past we Az
eraged from 5 to 6 degrees aboveSthe
normal, with practically no rain in ANY
part Of the state. The days were hot,
but the nights were moderately cool.
Grain harvest is nearly completed in
all eastern counties and is progressing
rapidly and nearing completion in Big
Horn county, where some damage by.
rust is reported. In Albany. Fremont
and Uinta counties grain is ripening
rapidly and harvesting has begun with
the prospects of a crop much above the
average. All unirrigated gardens are
drying up rapidly, hut as most Of the
vegetables have already reached ma
turity, but little damage will result.
Stock is being marketed in prime con-
dition, and the ranges. although dry,
are still furnishing good grazing.
, 1898-08-31

The Rand-McNally new Standard
wal Atlas is a very timely publication,
which seems to be well planned to an
swer the questions which people are
asking about countries in distant parts
OF the world. The maps are in sufficient
detail to be entirely Ineligible, and
the low price at which the atlas is pub
lished, so cents, will make ignorance Of
the geography Of the war u%npardon-
able. Realizing the value Of such an
atlas, The Republican arranged with
the publishers for a special edition. AS
this new atlas is not for sale at any OF
the stores, our readers should hasten
to send for a copy before the edition
ts exhausted.
, 1898-08-31
FAILED TO FIND ANDREE.

Tromsoe. Norway, Aug. 3O.-The
steam whaler Fridtjof, having on board
Walter Wellman and members of his
expedition to Greenland, has returned,
after landing an expedition at Cape
Tegathoff, on the southern point of
Halls island.
While the Wellman party we're re-
turning they met the expedition at
Franz Josef land under DR.. A. G. Mort
horst at Koenigskar island, and were
informed that all search for Prof. An
dree. the missing balToonist, had prov
ed futile.
, 1898-08-31
FOOD FOR cUBANs SHUT OUT.

Washington. Aug. photographic
advices were received at the state de-
partment today to the effect that Miss
Clara Barton of the Red Cross arrived
at Havana yesterday on the steamer
Clinton No. 2, with supplies for the
starving inhabitants Of that country,
and that the Spanish authorities at Ha-
vana refused to allow the supplies to be
landed and imposed a fine OF $500 upon
the master OF the relief ship because he
had no manifest.
The matter is now under considera-
ton by the authorities here. and steps
will be taken to seucre the landing of
the supplies and the remission of the
fine. The absence of the manifest is
not explained. The vessel cleared from
Santiago for Havana.
80 Gn ---
, 1898-08-31

her attitude Of in.esratiohaS neutrality
in order to Nc prepared to oppose Great
Britain, when the latter, desiring to en-
large Yer sphere of action at Gibraltar,
demshds the Sierra Carbonera, Melilla
on Other adjacent Spanish possessions.
The general deemed 1t better to lose the
Philippine islands, the importance of
which he did not appreciate, than terri
tory around Gibraltar.
In conclusion, General Weyler de-
plored the loss of the Antilles, for the
sake of the Spaniards who reside in the
islands and on account of the national
commerce,
, 1898-08-31
LARGEST FREIGHT STEAMER.

The Cymric, the largest freight
steamer afloat, can carry about 10000
tons OF dead weight: that is about
what 625 freight cars can carry. The
displacement Of the Cymric is $4,000
tons; she carries thus about twenty
tweny-thirds Of her weight.-Exchange
, 1898-08-31
1NvEsrmA1n M1ncnE

General Ames Given Autoerak5s$eNesl
to Conduct lnvesdpE4o4
, 1898-08-31

New York, Aug. so.-asr 1paSlsa-
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-18
SPANlARDS FEASTED
 BY GERMAN OFFICERS.

Friendly Relations Existing Between
 Representatives of the Two
 Nations at Cienfuegos.
 Copyrighted, 1898, by James Gordon Bennett.
 HAVANA, June 17.-The German Vice-Consul at Cienfuegos gave a ban quet the other night at the Union Ho- tel in that city to the commander and other officers of the German cruiser Gieir Colonel Rios of the Spanish ar tillery, who was brought up in Ger many, was present as a guest. There was great cordiality during the ban quet between the Germans and Span iards. While the feasting was going on the band of the Alfonso XIII played at the door of the hotel. Several of the Gieir's crew received special attention from the Spaniards and were treated to beer and cigars. which pleased them greatly The Germans and Spaniards understood each other perfectly, all speaking French. The Gieir's comman- der visited the Spanish authorities, and the latter returned the call. The cruiser is expected to-day at Havana.
 The Colonial Cabinet resolved at it's session yesterday to pardon several po- litical convicts. On one of the ships
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-18
MAY DISEMBARK TO THE
 WEST OF SANTIAGO

Copyrighted, 1898, by James Gordon Bennett.
 ON BOARD THE HERALD-CALL DISPATCH BOAT, OFF SANTIAGO DE CUBA, June Is, via Port Antonio. Jamaica, June 1.-The operations by the Spaniards in the way of strength ening fortificationj indicate that they expect the American forces to effect a landing to the eastward of Santiago de Cuba.
 They will probably be disappointed. The indications are that the landing will be made to the westward. There are good approaches in that direction, and with a north wind the disembarka- tion of the troops would not be difficult. The landing will not be delayed long after the arrival of the transports.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-18

that will sail from Manzanill0 in few days will be embarked a CuuanAmeri- can citizen, who filled the office of .n- terpreter in the Customhouse. He was dismissed by the Government and or dered to leave the country.
 The Spanish columns operating in Puerto Principe have had a fierce fight with the rebels. They have captured thirty-six, killed several and wounded many
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-18

The ports of the archipelago are to be opened to foreign trade and immi- grants with certain restrictions against the Chinese
 Then follow clauses promising judicial and other reforms, the expulsion and abolition of "tyrannical religious or ders." the freedom of the press. pro tection to Spanish residents, provision for the return of Spanish officials to Spaip, and the general deyelopment of
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-18

the future government of the Philip pines, an agreement afterward orally ratified at Hongkong by Admiral Dewey.
 In this agreement Aguinaldo under takes to organize republican govern ment under the protectorate of the United States, with the assistance of two or three American delegates as coun- .selnEs.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-18
BY JOSEPH L. STICKNEY.

MANILA, June l3, via Hong kong, June l7.---The rebels are gradually closing in around Man fla. Yesterday they took Mala- bona, and are now in Tondo, a
 / northwest suburb, where a great : fire is now raging. The native Carabineros killed their officers and deserted last night. A part of a native regiment at CalooCan also deserted, killing their Spanish officers. A fierce attack on the powder magazine at Malate was : made early this morning, but the , Spaniards kept the rebels out. ; The insurgents are daily increas- ing in numbers. All the Span : iards, their sons and grandsons are obliged to serve as volunteers. A / few of the garrisohs in the prov /, inces still hold out. The rebels are wearing out : Manila garrison, but 1 believe they , will delay the grand assault until the arrival of the American troops. When the rebels captured Gua- deIupe they sent the patients in the hospital into Manila. They : are treating the Spanish prisoners we'll There was severe fighting in : the southern suburb to-day. The Spaniards attach importance to the arrival of the German flagship. , : The relations between General August and the German Consul { are intimate. Nearly all the Eng fish families will leave tomorrow by the Yung Sang for Hongkong.
 sPEEMENT BETWEEN correspondent of the Times gives
 nrtrv Eun hc,IIuhi m of Berlin letter dated
 UCWGi HND HSoiNe-Do' in the Cortes Thursday
 be the of
 to American Singapore betv
 Aguinaldo the insurgent leader,
 Cousu thcre
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-18

correspondent of the Times gives the text of Berlin letter dated June 4, and read in the Cortes on Thursday. pur- porting to be the text of an agreement signed April "A at Singapore between Aguinaldo, the insurgent leader. and tbe American Gopa1 thsrs regardiipggS
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-18
SIGNIFICANT THREAT
 BY GERMAN OFFICERS
Americans Will Never Annex the Phil ippineS While William Remains
 EmperOr.

via Hngkong Jun tor mth h w
  5 Juan sphhs s achampae Luncheon tn eid h mad Ai the . i Emperor Bhers whhe rahh have had He n Ju strong lbh but it is he nge Ia orders dg giving
 
  the German flag aDysr ported Ito h Ha d 8 dM must
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-18

the country.
 The Times correspondent says the contents of the agreement harmonize with information derived from other sources, but there Is no proof of its authenticity. Gladstone, the Man of the Century,
 By Walter Besant, {. In next Sundays Call.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-18

MANILA, June lS, Hon9kon9 17.At large con of rebel chiefs held yesterday in Old Cavte, Genera proclaimed the independence of the Philippines.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-18
GENERAL QUGUSTI
 ADMITS DISTRESS.

MADRID June 17Te foneng dispatch from Manila signed Captain dated June published officially dispatch o June continues line of blockhouses which the eney advance strengthened by assertions o the which take refuge within the walled city. still and do
 will be able hold lack Of
 from the peninsula before of efensea exhausted"
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-18
GRADUALLY
 CLOSING IN
 ON MANILA Insurgents Preparing for the Grand Assault on
 tbe City. Native Soldiers Deserting Their Regiments and Killing the
 Spanish Officers. cOpynght 4

Copyrighted. Isss by James Gordon Bennett
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-18
BY JOSEPH l.. STICKNEY.

Copyrighted, 1ses. by James Gordon Bennett.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-03-10
Fine Dueling with Onions.

Two well-known and musically in
clined young men of Carthage had a
Joke turned on them in good style by
a pair of Galena girls. Some time
ago they called upon the girls, who
are as bright as they are pretty. Out
of pure "cussedness" one of the young
men had swiped an onion from in front
of grocery store before leaving Car
thage, and this he had in his pocket.
While at the house of the young ladies
the bright idea of dumping the onion
in the stove struck him, aud he did so
with the result that the parlor was de-
serted for the remainder of the even.
ing. The young ladies made men
tai resolve to get square, but said
nothing. Some time after the young
men found an express package at the
office addressed to them, but with
heavy charges due. Anticipating a
fine gift of some sort or other they
paid the money, to find when they
opened the package that it contained
onions and the compliments of two
Galena girls. (Mo.) Press.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-03-10
SCIENTIFIC SCRAPS.

A French chemist, De Hemptinne,
has succeeded in showing that electri.
cal oscillations have a marked effect
in modifying chemical processes.
There is salt vein in Kansas at o
depth of 900 feet, containing, accord
ing to local statistician, enough salt
to salt the world for million years.
1t has recently been claimed that
iron ships fitted with electric plants
suffer rapid deterioration of their pipes
having direct connection with the sea,
due to electrolytic action.
The most wonderful astronomical
photograph in the world is that which
has recently been prepared by Lon
don, Berlin and Partisan astronomers
1t shows at least 6S, 900, 600 stars.
Lord Kelvin. estimates the time
since the earth became sufficiently
cooled to become the abode of plants
and animals to be about 20, 900, 900
years within limits of error ranging
between $4,000, 600 and $4,000, 900
years. From similar physical data
Clarence King has made an estimate
nearly agreeing with this.
A Russian chemist is said to have
discovered an annsthetic several thou
sand times more powerful than chlo-
roform. 1t volatilizes most readily
and acts, when freely mixed with air,
at great distances. Experiments are
being made to see if it cannot be in
closed in bombs, which would have
the extraordinary effect of anmstheti-
zing instead of wounding an enemy.
The best lighted city in the world
is Hammerfest, in Norway, which is
also the most northerly town in the
world. Even the smallest cabin has
its electric light, and during the polar
night from the middle of November to
February 1, the town is all aglow.
The power is derived from three rivers,
SO rapid that they do not freeze in
mid-winter, and so near the city that
the light can be furnished at very lit
tie cost.
Observations have been made re-
Gently to determine the extent and
cause of the extraordinary DETECTION
of the magnetic needle which takes
place over vast tract of central Rus
sia. The line selected for observa-
tion was one of about $50 miles, be-
tween Moscow and Kharkov. The
widest alterations are found to
exist in the province of Kursk, the
capital of which is about 600 miles
south of Moscow. In the southeast
portion of this province, about $50
miles south of Tim, the needle is de-
hected more than SO degrees, and
points almost due east and west instead
of north and south.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-03-10
LIFE.

LIES but a troubled river, flowing on
70 gain the ocean, whose grim name Is
Fate.
We float upon its surface. then are gone
Learning its lessons when, alas! too late.
We quarrel with the sunshine while tbs
theirs.
Pruck not the flowers that blossom all
around,
Heed not the beauties in this world so fair,
Till clouds close thcken, and the vision s
drowned
Drowned in old age, or in our faulty reason,
Which sees not what things are Or ought
80 be,
So dwafed our knowledge truth confounds
with treason.
And pride won't tell us we've not power
to see.
Contentment! it's a lesson past our learning
We scorn the happiness the gods do send;
For far-otf worlds and myths we've always
yearning
To stoop to beauties near our minds won't
bend.
So Life is but one long and frditless strain
ing
To get beyond what is within our reach:
The river flows on without moment
deigning
To listen to the wisdom we would teach;
And Fate is reached d-the dark and seething
ocean,
Which covers all and we'll its secrets keep;
We float along with weary onward motion,
Till all is over and in death we sleep.
Charlotte Mansfield.