davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-11
Will Be Paid at the
Spy Office for any of
the following copies
of the Massachusetts,
(WeekVy) Spy:

MATCH o.
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June "a. Perfect copy.)
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1,ohu,,o,,, N ana y
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M1y InIy g c.
1mg,,ei S1uig o. 81
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Anrn o.
September 20.
Navenber
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October 10 and "a.
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January % and 80
FEBRUARY 20.
March 20.
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sosP5f6@025r oe506er and N; Z 3. ana 2
1890.
July and 2S.
1Eetope[ 1eceyebaT 20; .,
-o0iiiN0A o.
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April 10.
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september S,r-.4 y, -
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roso, porfoot cows
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1889
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-11
CALEB a. WALLS PUBLICATIONS.

Historic Boston Tea Party OF Dec. 1e
iT3,' price rs cents: Eastern Worcester
and North Worcester" 20 cents each;
'Purttans VS.. the Quakers" 80 cents. FoP
sale by him at the Spx OGce,
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-11

Through the Great Hoosao Tunnel
The scenic route o: New England. The
shortest route offering pest service ana
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-02-26
Cattle Thieves in New Mexico

Albuquerque, n. NJ, Feb. 22.-Central
and southern New Mexico are infested
with cattle and sheep thieves and trouble
is anticipated on ranges east and south of
this city, for the stockmen are organic
ing, and intend to rid themselves of the
depredators. NJ. 7. Morarity, a sheep
raiser in the Chilli vicinity, where there
are over 100000 sheep, says that the big
focks are being greatly diminished and
that the officers appear to be powerless
to stop the lawlessness.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-02-26
LICENSES FOR THE KLONDIKE
Congressman Lewis Reports "a Hos
tile Feeling i'm Canada

Washington, Feb. %. - Representative
Lewis of Washington, who has Just re-
turned from Ottawa, where he went to APP
peal to the Canadian government for some
notifications of the Canadian regulations
requiring American miners bound for the
hlondike to procure their licenses at Van
couver, Victoria or Dawson City, says he
found a feeling of intense hostility toward
the United States, especially on account
of the passage of the Payne Frye bill.
which is designed to prevent British yes
sells from sharing in the Alaskan carrying
trade. There was no disposition to con
cede anything to the United States in the
controversy, and Mr. Lewis returned con
WINGED that no concession would be oh
tanned unless we made counter conces-
sions. Mr.. Lewis went to Canada armed
with letters of introduction from Assistant
Secretary of State Day and other officials.
including letter from Sir Julian Paunce-
fote, the British ambassador here. Though
he was shown every courtesy, Mr.. Lewis
said feeling against the United States was
rampant The delegations from British
Columbia all protested against any modi-
fication of the regulations.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-02-26
WILL DEMAND INDEMNITY
IF THE PLOT is PROVED.
The sum of S15.oOo.OOO May BE
Named by the Government of the
United states-A Third of the SUI.
as the Value of the Vessel.

Chicago, Feb 23.-The Journal has the
following special from Washington:
Should it be proven that the Maine
was destroyed by an outside explosion
with the knowledge of the Spanish off
Gals, President Mckinley will demand an
indemnity of from thirteen to fifteen mil
lion dollars. This statement was made
today by an officer of the navy depart
ment who is thoroughly conversant with
the present Spanish situation.
ut was decided at conference of the
president and cabinet officers today" he
continued, chat the Spanish government
was bound to protect the vessels of friend
ly nations in one of its harbors, and that
if the Maine was destroyed by a subma-
rine mine or torpedo, whether with the
knowledge of the officials or not, that gov
eminent must be responsible The value
of the vessel is estimated at So 900 900
The rest is to be paid to relatives of the
officers and men who lost their lives by
the destruction of the vessel
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-02-26
MKINLEY ON WASHINGTON.
Delivers an Address i'm PbiIadeI-
phin Before the University.

Philadelphia, Feb. % - President Nc
kinley was the principal speaker at the
Washington birthday celebration of the
University of Pennsylvania. AS to Wash
ington's foreign policy, the speaker said:
''At no point in his administration does
Washington appear in grander proportions
than when he enunciated his ideas in re-
gard to the foreign policy of the govern
ment:
"'Observe good faith and justice toward
all nations; cultivate peace and harmony
with all. Religion and morality enjoin
this conduct. Can it be that good policy
does not equally enjoin it? 1t will be
worthy of a free, enlightened. and, at no
distant period great nation to give to
mankind the magnanimous and too novel
example of a people always guided by an
exalted justice and benevolence.'
"Today. nearly a century from Wash
ington's death, we turn reverentially to
study the leading principles of that com
prehensive chart for the guidance of the
people. 1t was his untlinching, immovable
devotion to these perceptions of duty
him what he was. and contributed so di-
rectly to make us what we are.
Following the precepts of Washington,
we can not err. The wise lessons i'm gov
eminent which he left us will be profitable
to heed. He seems to have grasped all
possible conditions and pointed the way
safely to meet them. He established dan
nap eior al oil al bo |.
nations march. He has warned against
false lights. He has taught true philoso-
ply of a perfect union and shown us the
dangers from sectionalism and wild and
unreasonable party spirit Such a iudg-
ment. my fellow citizens, is the best safe
guard in calm and tranquil events and
rises superior and triumphant above the
storms of woe and peril.
eve have every incentive to cherish the
memory of the teachings of Washington
His wisdom and foresight have been con
firmed and vindicated after more than a
! century of experience. From four million,
we have grown to more than seventy mil
lions of people, while our progress in in
dustry learning and the arts has been tn,
wonder of the world
What the future will be depends upor
ourselves, and that that future will bring
still greater blessings to free people,
can not doubt. With education and mo
rality in their homes, loyalty to the un
derlying principles of free government il
their hearts, and law and justice fostereC
and exempified by those intrusted will
public administration. we will continue t,
enjoy the respect of mankind and tn
gracious favor of Almighty God
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-02-26
HEROIC ACT OF A NOBLE GIRL
RisIed Her Life to Save Others i'm a
Prescott Fire.

Prescott, Ariz., Feb. 23-A disastrous
fire occurred here Sunday night, resulting
IN the total destruction of the johnson ho-
tel. The house contained between 20 and
30 guests, and the fire made such Roadway
before being discovered that they lost
nearly everything, and many had hair
breadth escapes. While no fatalities oc-
CURED many were quite seriously injured.
Annie Pierson, chambermaid, discovered
the fire and remained on the third story
awakening guests till the flames closed
every avenue of escape by stairways, and
she was then compelled to crawl through
window to the roof, where she was res
cued badly burned.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-02-26
IRRIGATION OF ARID LANDS
Delegation Given Hearing by the
House Committee.

Washington. Feb. pa delegation APP
pointed at the Lincoln, Neb., irrigation
convention last autumn has had a hearing
before the house committee on irrigation
of arid lands. They wanted the Carey ast
amended so as to provide for better con-
tracts between the states and parties UNI
dertaking irrigation projects therefor, and
the suspension for six months of the ope
rations of the Carey act so as to allow
states to perfect their surveys and per-
form the conditions required by the act.
Meanwhile no entry on these lands is to
be permitted, and in event of a failure of
the states to comply within that period
the lands are TO revert to the United
States.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-02-26
TAMPICo WHARF DESTROYED.
Heavy Loss of Property Owned by
the Government of Mexico.

st. Louis, Feb. pa special to the
GlobeDemocrat from Monterey, Mexico,
says: The new wharf at Tampico, con-
structed by the Central railroad under gov
eminent supervision, was totally destroy
ed by fire Sunday. The fire started in a
box car on the east end of the wharf and
quickly spread to the sheds. The cause
of the fire is unknown. The Ward line
steamer Yumuri was alongside the wharf
and turned the first stream on the fire, but
without avail and to escape the flames
she had to steam up the river. A. G.
Robinson, the engineer in charge, while
fighting the flames, was injured by falling
timbers and will probably die. The con
struction of the wharf was commenced
in July, 1896, and it was to be one of the
finest on the Spanish coast. It's length was
2575 feet and all is burned. The custom
house, under construction and nearly COM
pleted, was damaged to the extent of
about 100000. The total loss on wharf,
custom house and merchandise is nearly
81 100000, fully insured.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-02-26
DEATH WAS INSTANTANEOUS
Jessie Sears Sent Bullet Through
Her Brain.

Wallace, Idaho, Feb. 22.-Jessie, l6-year-
old daughter of Charles Sears. is dead at
her fathers home with pistol bali
through the brain, fired by her own hands
Whether the tragedy comes from accident
or suicide will never be known. Circum-
stances point to the latter, but the alb
sence of any indications of dementia, and
the young lady's unbIemished reputation.
point to accident. She mad lived in the
Occur d'Alenes for years, her father being
one of the pioneers in the camp, and for
several years has lived with her father
and grandmother at a house on Cedar
street. She had just returned from school.
dressed in fancy dress, having partici-
pated in dialogue during the afternoon.
She came to the house accompanied by her
father, apparently in the best of spirits.
parting from her parent at the door. En-
tering the house she announced to her
grandmother that she was going upstairs
to change her dress. A moment later a
shot was heard and her lifeless body struck
the floor The ball struck square in the
middle of the forehead, death being in
Simultaneous. The weapon was her faith
er's, which he had taken from a valise.
Several times lately she had been PLAYING
with the revolver, for which her father
chided her. The prevailing opinion is that
when she saw an opportunity to examine
the weapon she seized it, when careless
handling ended with the horrible result.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-02-26

Working Placer Ground.

Considerable development work is going
on in the Independence district, in Park
county, Montana, under the direction of
E. NJ. Cowles, who has invested within the
last year several thousands of dollars in
the Independence and Boulder districts.
His placer ground has begun to net him
some nice returns. as well as the quartz
properties he is opening up. The force he
has been working for the past season has
not been large Ia dozen men), but he has
taken out and treated considerable ore at
the stamp mill, nevertheless. Next sum
mer he will increase his force to 40 OF so
men. Mr.. Cowles recently acquired entire
control of the Beardsley placer mines in
the Boulder district, and much of his OPP
erations next season will be in developing
these placers. He is well backed by syn
dictate of Connecticut capitalists
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-02-26
Control the stem winder.

A mining man from Fairview camp, b.
c., brings the news that Mackenzie &
Mann, the well-known railroad contract
ors, have recently acquired a seven-eighths
interest in the Stemwinder mine. in that
camp, paying for the same 100000.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-02-26
Girl Who Married an Indian.

Great Falls, Mont. Feb. %. - Major
Fuller, agent of the Blackfoot Indians, has
issued an order prohibiting Mrs. Carrot
White from living on the reservation. Mrs
White is the white woman who month
ago. while teacher in the Fort Shaw IN
dian school, elOped with and married
White, a full-blooded Indian.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-02-26

Over 100000 bushels of wheat have
been shipped from Tacoma this season.
The grains of Siberian gold are said to
be on an average larger than those of any
other part of the world.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-02-26

" found in lower level of the Blue Jay
mine, the same property in which their
first phenomenal find was made.
Spokane Men i'm Luck.
A rich strike is reported to nave been
made in the Cumberland mine on War
Eagle mountain at Silver City, Idaho. The
mine, which is being worked by Some
man and Branscombe of Spokane, has had
an ore body running about 500 in gold.
The new strike is in the 200-foot level and
is a l2-inch streak of ore that carries
$1,000 in gold and $500 in silver. The de-
velopments in the mine indicate that it
may be as rich as the mine which made
War Eagle mountain famous in the early
DAVIS
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-02-26

Some of our girls do their sleighing in
January and their Staying in June.
Coal is high, but the workingman' 5
wages is still hire.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-02-26
Found Another Rich Pocket.

The Graves brothers, the Trinity coun-
ty, California, miners, whose rich strike
several months ago caused a rush to that
part OF the state. have arrived in San
Francisco with G2 pounds of gold, valued
at $4,000, the product of a pocket recent
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-02-26
To Control the KIondiISe.

Joseph Ladue, recently from the north
ern gold fields, says "The North Ameri-
can Transportation and Trading Company
Is the only one now buying claims in the
Klondike. understand that they are
acting as agents for the Rothschilds. |
met Mr. Cudahy on the train from Chi
cago to San Francisco and he told me that
they had just received 100000 in drafts
which had been given in payment of
claims there. He said the company was
acting as agent in purchasing. and learn
that the Rothschilds are preparing to
spend S2,OOO0OO for the purchase of mines
1t looks little as though the great Eng
lfsh banking house was making stipend
Gus efforts to control all the claims on the
klOndike."
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-02-26

A lodge of Knights of Labor has been
organized in ColfaX, with IS members.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-02-14

through personal stupidity, because
they never had the truer insight into
the relations of Kings and subjects,
which he had, though he had no books
to read or statesmen to consult.
The successors of this remarkable
King felt that his taro patch proclivi-
ties were not in good form" and that
he was not accustomed to royal man
ners. He made. in his own uncon
scious way, his own model, and seems
to have had something of the spirit of
Frederick the Great, who said: 81
must think, live and die like King"
Had his successors to the Throne,
caught the spirit of this conduct of his
life, the lives of the people would have
been somewhat different. To them the
statue is now for what might have
been
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-02-14
Stoves $.

You can have your choice of half-a-
dozen first-class stoves, up to date in
every particular.
Our 1tPANSY' is sufficiently we'll
known, so we will dispense with all
description, and let it suffice to say
they have never been surpassed any
where in the world. We have the same
sizes as before, viz: Nos. 6, Z and s,
and to meet the times, have reduced
our prices considerably.
A new stove, THE NEW ROCKET,
has just been placed upon the market,
and if sales are any criterion, it is here
to stay.
It is a superb baker, has a deep end
Ash Hearth which is a strong support
for pots, ETC., full nickel doors and
oven shelf, oven door foot opener and
knobs, extension pocket for wood
burning, and is altogether the neat
est and cheapest stove yet introduced
in these Islands. We have them in
two sizes-Nos. Z and s.
Whatever your requirements in
stoves may be, we can suit you, ano
although we are not talking about
them just now, we still have the cele-
brated BLUE FLAME OIL STOVES
with latest improvements.
Call or write us for any information
you may want.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-02-14
KAMEHAMEHA L.

In 1909 Alexander Campbell, a sailor
landed ON this Island. He became the
sailmaker of this King, had many in
terviews with him, received gifts of
land from him and on his return to
England, two years later, he published
a brief, simple narrative of the incl
dents of his residence here.
Today is the anniversary of the cree
ton of the statue to the memory of this
great Hawaiian King.
Mr.. Campbell wrote these words in
his book: II saw Kamehameha | work
ing in taro patch"
The King said to him that he worked
in the taro patch in order to set an ex-
ample to his people.
This Polynesian Monarch could
neither read or write, and in the regis
tration books of the missionary So
cieties, was put down as "Benighted
Heathen." He did his own thinking.
Traditions say she was every inch a
King History says he was Poly
nesian Napoleon, on a lesser scale.
Although he wasted much precious
time, cas- a heather in his blindness,
bowling down to wood and stone,' he
still had a level head, and showed a
lot Of uncommon good moral sense.
His royal brethren Of the civilized
world did not tolerate views like his,
regarding their relations to their sub
jects. All of them believed as Pope
said, in: ''The divine right of Kings to
govern wrong" If he had applied for
admission to membership with the AN
nointed," they would have scored his
taro patch conduct against him, and
given him black balls. A large per-
centage of them lost their heads
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-02-14

In recent letter from Washington,
d. c., to an old friend, Major G. A.
Studer, for twenty years. United
States Consul at Singapore, says:
"While at Des Moines / became ac-
quainted with a liniment known as
Chamberlain's Pain Balm, which I
found excellent against rheumatism as
well as against soreness of the throat
and chest giving me much easier
breathing). l had touch of pneumo-
MIA early this week, and two applica-
tons freely applied to the throat and
chest relieved me of it at once. I would
not be without it for anything" For
sale by all druggists and dealers. Ben
son, Smith & Co., Ltd, wholesale
agents for Hawaiian Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-02-14
TIMELY TOPICS
February II, 1893.
DYSPEPSIA
DYSPEPSIA

is blamed, aud rightly
too, for more than half the ills we
on these Islands appear to have an
nexed as our own particular posses
sions. Ask any medical man the
cause of your troublesome headaches
and general irritability, and he will
say dyspepsia"
The only way to cure dyspepsia is
to remove the cause. We do not set
ourselves up as Physicians, but we
know enough to tell you that indiges-
ton is caused mainly through eating
improperly cooked food. 1t may not
be the fault of your cook-no cook can
give satisfaction if he uses one Of the
many antiquated iron boxes, called
by courtesy Stoves" such as are to
be met with in many households
Throw physic to the dogs" and
provide yourself with one of our latest
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-02-14
1.-THE HAWAIIAN"
A New Publication to Advertise
the Islands.

A. V. Gear and L. H. Mesick are the
publishers of a new newspaper to be is
sued today. 1t will be known as The
Hawaiian, and will come out every
week for the home and development
of the wonderful agricultural and hor-
ticultural resources of the Islands. 4"
The first issue is of eight pages and
several thousand numbers Both the
size of the edition and the size of the
paper are to be increased right along.
Mr.. Gear is we'll known here. His as
sociate in this new enterprise is a gen
tleman from the Coast who has excel
lent recommendations and who has had
much experience in literature of this
character. The Hawaiian is to con-
tain fresh matter of interest to tour
lists, home people and those abroad
looking for new country 1t will be
illustrated and have a questions and
answers department on Hawaii and her
resources that will be under the direc-
ton of Government officials. The Ha-
waiian promises to do good work and
lots of it.