davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-25

some root, suspected of being either
belladonna or wild carrot root. He
told them II was good for the blood
and they began to eat 1t. Ten or fif-
teen minutes after some of them began
to feel strong pains in their stomachs.
They were hardly able to walk home,
and after they got to camp they were
so sick that they had to receive medl-
cal treatment at once. Privates CAL
win Mauer, Thomas Coyne, Frederick
Koch and Melvin Walters suffered
most, and for time they were in an
agony of pain.
WERE SERIOUSLY ILL.
They were attacked by racking
convulsons and vomited for nearly
an hour. Doctors Keller Merriman
and Blanchard administered hypoder-
mic injections, which Quieted the
patients somewhat. They are all right
now. So strong were the poisonous
qualities of the root that ii affected
Major Keller somewhat, even though
he merely sank his teeth in IL in or
der to test it and ascertain what it
was Hereafter the boys will be more
careful and will do well not to exper-
iment with unknown fruits or roots.
1t is a noticeable fact that every time
the mail bags leave here now they are
filled to the top. The returns are not
quite so liberal.
Several of the boys while at work
today tied bottles to their ankles-ths
in imitation of the chain gang.
Yesterday Lieutenbnts Burkhouse
and Murphy, of G company, were in
Augusta as the guests of Sheriff O'Con-
nor of his-Rchmond-coun and Of
Mayor Patrick Walsh. who was former
ly United States senator from Georgia.
There is much complaint against the
commissary. The supply of fresh meat
is chiefly conspicuous by its absence.
Sale pork and beans seem to be the
only rations issued so far. The boys
earnestly desire a change in this re-
SueCi. Richard ]. Bourke.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-25

Special to The Tribune
Camp Young. Augusta. Ca, Nov. "a.
THE boys of the Thirteenth have been
so far having respite from all kind
OF drills, but instead of that special
military duty, they were called out by
companies Monday morning with axes,
shovels picks, hatchets and rudely con-
structed crowbars, and all were set to
work chopping and pulling up all roots
which projected above the level of
the ground. This was rendered almost
absolutely necessary as at night time
a person could not move in any direc
tion without his feet coming in con-
tact with such roots and thereby run
ming the risk of receiving a fall, If
not certain amount of bodily in
jury. This will be completely reme-
died after the work done today and
every inch of ground within the reei-
mental lines will be smooth and safe.
Sunday evening at o'clock the reg
mental band. under the leadership f
Sergeant T. II. Miles, gave a concert
in the open space behind headquarters.
1t was intended for an informal affair,
but in a short time q large and appre-
ciative audience had gathered. Many
of the well-to-do fashionable people of
Augusta, taking advantage of the
pleasant evening, enjoyed a drive to
camp at that hour, and hearing the
Thirteenth's band playing some of its
choicest selections rened UP and list
encd with delight. Very soon. despite
orders even, the wide road between
both brigades was blocked with stylish
carriages of every description, while
nearer still had gathered a large. varied
audience of both white and colored peo-
pie, of soldiers and of citizens.
REGULATIONS ENFORCED.
For some time it has been the GUS
tom of the men of the different regi-
ments to don whatever articles Of
clothing came to hand. The warm
weather here tempted many to begin
once more to wear the kharki trOus-
ers. These were worn with the blouse,
or with the blue shirts. Others bought
red, white and blue or yellow cords,
which they tied around their cam
paign hats by way of adornment;
while others still invested in some nom
regulation badges. buttons or medals.
1t is proposed to reduce such military
non-conformists to the proper style
of clothing and adornment and have
Il thorough similarity in dress through
out. To this end Acting Division Com
mander Goblin has had a stringent or
der issued.
.\S this order gives the provost mar
shal unlimited authority and as the
provost guard is spread like net
work IN every direction. it is very
probable that this habit which is COM
planned OF will quickly he abandoned.
sunday Afternoon eighteen or nineteen
members Of Company A had a severe
case of poisoning. They were out i'm
the woods looking for holly. mistletoo
and sugar cane. in which this region
abounds. They met a farmer who
went around with them and found
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-25
IN OTHER CHURCHES.

Rev. Rogers Israel preached at the
1870 a. m. service in st. Luke's Episco-
pal church yesterday morning. There
was service at 7.3O, when Holy Com
munion was celebrated.
Masses were celebrated at st. Peters
cathedral at $50, I and o'clock yes
terday morning. Rev. j. j. b. Feeley
celebrated the mass at 1890 and deliv-
cred a short sermon with reference to
Thanksgiving.
In Grace Lutheran church Rev. Fos-
ter L. Gift spoke in the morning on the
topic "A Nation Profoundly Grateful
and Sincerely Thankful"
In st. PauIs Catholic church. Green
Ridge. three masses were celebrated
Rev. p. ]. McManus preached an ap-
propriate sermon.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-25
The Extent of 1t.

by throwing suspicion on a witness in
the case. in the course Of his cross
examination said
You have admitted that you were
at the prisoners house every evening
during all this tme?"
Yes, sir" replied the witness.
Where you and he interested in any
business together"
Yes, sir" answered the man, un-
hesitatingly.
"Ah! Now, will you be good enough
to tell us how and to what extent, and
what the nature of this business was,
III which you and he were interested ?"
"Well, have no objection to telling.
I was counting his daughter
more News.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-25

ISAAC LONG,
rs and 10 Public Square,
WILRES.BARaE Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-25
UNION SERVICES
In THE CHURCHES

CONCLUDED from Page 81
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-25
Frances Volcano.

Frances single active volcano is
low, broad hill, 400 feet high, near De-
cazeville, in the Department of the
Avevron. The crater sends out thick
clouds OF smoke, and burning lava is
seen at the bottom of the assures. If a
stick be thrust into the ground, it
catches fire. smoke, sparks and some
times flame proceeding from the hole
Pittsburg Bulletin.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-25
MEMBERS OF THE
REGIMENT POISONED
THOUGHT TO IMPROVE THE
CONDITION OF THEIR BLOOD.

Ate Some Wild Herbs and for a
Time Were in Very Serious Con-
acknowledgements of Regula-
tions Ordered to Prevent the
Wearing of Fantastic Uniforms.
Concerts Given by the Thirteenth
Regiment Band Are Popular with
the People of Augusta.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-25
About Gloves

Dent Walking Gloves for wo-
mems street wear are here in Splen-
did assortment of new shades, and
priced lower than the askingS of
Dents accredited New York agents.
BUT if you are satisfied with a
SI.oo glove you'll be satisfied with
no other if you once wear OUR
DOLLAR GLOVE. Made to fit,
wear and look like a celebrated
make at a half more than our SI.oo
asking. --
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-10-13
FREELAND, Pa, OCTOBER 10, 1898


Labor stands pleading at the doors
of the legislature, each succeeding
session, for relief from its thousand and
one Ills. 1t asks that the so-called labor
laws heretofore enacted and that have
proved to be unconstitutional, impractic-
able or worse than the laws they super
seeded, be taken up and so amended as
to give them force and effect for good
purposes.
1t pleads that the measures it presents
shall not be handed over to machine
made committees in the senate and
house, to be either throttled therein, or
to have all the life and spirit taken out
OF them, so that they are not, as passed,
worth to labor the paper on which they
are written. 1t pleads that committees
shall be no longer made up to suit the
monopolies of the state, to recommend
bills the monopolies want and negative
those to which the monopolies object,
and generally to exploit the monopoles
for money to run the machines cam
paigns.
1t asks no special favors, but wants
the right to live and make a living by
honest and fairly paid work, and that
the leaders in the lawmaking shall
give some heed to the fact that when
labor is not prospecting, the state can
not prosper. The producer is also the
consumer, and when his ability to buy
is cut off by selfish monopolies. created
and fostered by machine legislatures
and executives, all classes must suffer.
1t pleads that when departments and
bureaus are created ostensibly for its
benefits they shall be ofiicered by clean
and capable men who will do their duty
faithfully and fearlessly and not, as too
often happen, to the machine heelers
who recognize no allegiance but to the
machine.
Finally, it pleads, for a governor like
jerks, who has not and never had con-
nections with monopolies OF any kind,
who has never, though great lawyer,
served any form of corporation, who is a
plain man, in fully sympathy with the
plain people, utterly untrammeled and
prepared for anything that will uplilt
the people and progress the state.
With such man as the chief execl :
tive and a legislature against the me-
chine, labor's plea will be needed and
its causes for complaint will disappear.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-10-13
WHAT 1T COSTS
To Run the State Department Under
Quayism us Compared with the
Cost Under Democratic
Mnnauemenf

Here are some figures showing the
cost of certain branches of the state
government under the appropriation
acts of 1883 and 1897 respectively. tn,
former having been the nearest ap-
proach to a Democratic year the state
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-10-13

$3.50, $50 $4,722, ,465
These figures need little explanation.
They show that in fourteen years, un-
der the unbroken direction of Republic
can lawmakers, executive departments
have been multiplied. salaries increased,
new and useless deputies and clerks
employed and contingent funds padded.
until from a half million. our execu-
lion and half for each two years.
They show that while the number
of senators and members and the al
lowances for mileage. stationery and
postage are the same as in 1883. by in
creasing the already large enough force
of clerks and other employees. by add
ing enormously to contingent expense
to fee party favorites. by awarding
pay for regular committee services, by
creating whitewashing and fraudulent
investigating committees twhose per-
quisites were not vetoed), by piling
up the cost of contested elections, etc.,
they have swelled the charge upon the
people for holding a legislative session
about 100000 or over IS per cent.
They show that the expenditure for
printing and binding the often worse
t0dn uSeitSS Stdte HAS al
most doubled since 1888, although the
actual cost of doing that kind of work
has been very materially reduced in
the interval.
They show that even the bench has
been made to contribute to the imposi-
tion largely by laws that multiply the
number of judges beyond all reason
and then making statutes that enable
some of them to add almost so per cent
to their legal salaries by holding court
in other districts in years when, In or
der to keep up with the trial lists, they
must have other judges come and hold
court in their own districts.
They show. In brief, that under Re-
publican rule, the system Is rotten
from core to rlnd. and that there is but
one chance for real reform, which lies
In electing Democratic executive ad-
ministration and Democratic legisla-
ture.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-10-13

Make all money orders, checks etc., payable 10
the Tribune Printing Company, Limited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-29
THE SITUATION IN PORTO RICO
FOUR SPANISH GUNBOATS Al
PRINCIPAL PORT.
Boy Volunteers Armed With Mauser
Rifles, and Displaying Consider
able War Enthusiasm.

St Thomas, West Indies, April 2S.-
Copyright, 1888, by the Associated
Press. Porto Rican advices received
here today say that four Spanish gun
boats are at San Juan de Porto Rico.
They are being painted black, or pos
sibly dark gray. Martial law has been
proclaimed in Porto Rico and it is be-
ing enforced in tyrannical manner.
Crowds of people are leaving for the
interior and the capital is almost de-
serted by the civilian population.
The military are most actively en-
gagged in preparing for defense. Thirty
of the torpedoes have been planted In
the channel.
They are controlled from MORO Cas-
tie In addition an old steamship has
been sunk across the harbor entrance,
the buoyS in the channel nave peen
altered and from Monday last after the
news of the blockade of Havana reach
ed there, accompanied by report that
the Cuban capital had been bombarded,
all the lights were ordered TO be eX-
tinguished at night.
The French residents when these ad-
vices left San Juan were seeking refuge
on board the French cruiser Admiral
Rigault de Genouilly.
An American sugar estate, it is an
HOunceU, WAS DIu0QS16i cIleI lIlC IT.
ceipt of the news of the declaration of
war between Spain and the United
States The British consul at San Juan,
who has charge of American interests,
has cablcd to his government request
ing that a British warship be sent to
that port.
Danger is apprehended from the in
competent and youthful volunteers of
Porto Rico. They are armed with Maui
ser rifles and are displaying consider
able war enthusiasm.
Arecibo bay, on the west coast OF the
island, has been planted with torpe-
does to q point about one mile west
of the signal station. There are many
Spanish volunteers here and on their
way to Porto Rico.
Spanish steamers landed at MaigueZ,
20 miles from San Juan on Tuesday,
quantity of arms and ammunition. and
there was a similar landing OF supplies
at San Juan on Tuesday
Besides this about $4,000 tons of pro-
visions were landed at San Juan on
Sunday last.
The warehouses of Porto Rico are re-
ported to be full of provisions and the
Spanish authorities say they can stand
a siege of two months.
All their coast lights have now been
ordered to be eXtinguiShed.
No United States Warships are known
to be in the vicinity of Porto Rico.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-29
HAWAII SEIZURE PROBABLE.
Pointers Given Out Pending Action
On the Treaty.

washington, April 2S.-ProfessoI
John q. Moore qualified today as as
sistant secretary of state and, in the
absence of Secretary Day, received the
representatives of the foreign govern
rnents having diplomatic business with
the United States. Among them were
the Portuguese minister and Mr.. Hatch,
minister from Hawaii.
The latter. il is understood, called to
ascertain, so far as possible, the policy
of the United States with regard to the
republic of Hawaii in connection with
the war with Spain. 1t is said he had
no information to communicate COLI
corning the reports that the United
states flag had been raised at Hawaii,
tie latest mails received at the lega-
ton making no reference to such an
act.
Although it is impossible to obtain
any official information on that partic
ular point. it Is understood the Ha-
wsiian minister was informed that the
administration was likely to change its
policy towards the Hawaiian islands
pending action by the senate on the
treaty providing for the annexation of
these islands to the United States.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-29

IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PRO-
bate division. in and for Salt Lake county,
state of Utah. In the matter of the estate
of Russell c. Woodruff. deceased. No
tice.-The petition of Florence h Wood
ruff the Administrative of the estate of
Russell c. Woodruff. deceased. praying
for an order of sale of real property of
said decedent, and that all persons inter-
ested appear before the said court to
show cause why an order should not be
granted to sell so much as shall be neces-
sary of the following described real estate
of said deceas ed. to-wit: An undivided
1-6 interest of an undivided Y of south =
of the north L of section 81. township 1
north, range 1 west; an undivided % in
tereSt in 30.3 acres of the southeast 4 Of
section 30. township 1 north. range l west;
lot TO- block l. Sylvan Park subdivision
of lots and Z. block IL. plat F. Salt
Lake City survey; undivided Is interest in
lots II to 20. inclusive, block 10. Poplar
Grove addition to Salt Lake City; lot z.
block 2. of subdivision OF block 20 plat
F. Salt Lake City survey; lots 10 and
20 block 1. ]. Bottoms subdivision of
Cobbs addition TO Salt Lake City; undi-
vided 4 of lot u. block ~, Ten-Acre plat
"A" Big Field survey; undivided = in
terest in lot 2 block 16. Five-Acre plat
C Big Field survey; undivided 1-6 in
terest in lot II, block Is, Five-Acre plat
&C.: undivided y interest in part of lot z,
block 80. plat "A" Salt Lake City sur
vey (40x165 feet; undivided interest in lot
division tS orD-A of lot I. block Ii. plat
sF.7 Salt Lake City survey. all
of said land situate and lying in Salt Lake
county. state of Utah has been set for
hearing on Wednesday. the fourth day
of May. A d. 1898. at $3.50 O'Clock a. m,
at the county court house, in the court
room of said court, in Salt Lake City,
Salt Lake county. Utah.
Witness the clerk of said court
(SeaD with the seal thereof affixed. this
21st day of April. A. d. 1898.
DAVID C. DUNBAR. Clerk.
BY GEO z. BLAIR. Deputy Clerk.
Geo. N. Lawrence, Attorney for Admin
istratrix.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-29
Ogden Briefs.

Miss Kate Schansenbach has re-
turned from a visit to the east.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vail left last night for
Oregon, where they viii reside in the
future.
Willis T. Beardsley is in ogden from
Washington visiting for a few days
with old friends.
Mr. and Mrs Fred w. Harrington
returned last evening from a two weeks
visit in the west. -i
Governor Sadler of Nevada was in
the city yesterday and returned to Ne
vada on the 2:10 train.
H c. Gilbert. for several years a
resident of Ogden, but now living in
Old Mexico, is in the city for few
days
The police last night arrested five
gentlemen of leisure, who will have a
hearing this morning on the charge of
vagrancy.
Naval Cadet at the Grand tonight, in
dicates that large audience will greet
the actor pugiiist.
-Four vags who were released We'd
nesday were rearrested Wednesday
night and were sentenced to ten days
each in jail yesterday.
Mrs. Cozier Of Brigham City is visit
ing with her sister, Mrs. Richard Smith
in North Ogden. These two ladies will
start in a few days for a visit of some
weeks duration in the east.
Sheriff Belnap and Deputy Ballan-
tyne were in Ogden valley yesterday
subpoenaing witnesses for the case of
John D. Douglass, whose trial on the
charge of murder comes up May 8.
A large number of new views of the
Maine" have been received for the
lecture by Chaplain Allensworth in G.
A. r. hall tonight and tomorrow night.
These are in addition to the regular
Gettysburg pictures.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-29

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
! United States in and for the district of
/ Utah. w. K: sullivan. receiver of the
American Building, Loan & Investment
society. plaintiff, vs.. Walter Scott Cooper
A L. Cooper and nv. Gilbert. defend
ants. Notice.-In the above entitled cause
in equity, now pending in the circu. t
court of the United States in and for the
district of Utah, it being made to appear
to the court that this suit is brought by
plaintiff for the purpose of securing an
accounting to ascertain and determine
the amount now due the receiver OF the
said American Building; Loan & Invest
Scott Cooper and A L. Cooper. and evil
denced by the notes of the said Walter
Scott Cooper and the said A. L. Cooper
to the said society, on the 1st day of Sep
TENDER. 1891, upon-the following described
parcels OF land. situate in Ogden City-
Weber county Utah. to-wit; All of lots
addition 10 Ogden City, being a part of
the northwest quarter of section 16 town
ship north, range one; and to secure
decree adjudging the lien of said mort
gage deed to be prior and superior to
any lien or claim of NJ. V. Gilbert or
any third parties in or to the aforemen-
appear to the court tina, the said defend
ants are not inhabitants of, and cannot
be found within the district of Utah: It
is now ordered that the said DEFENDANTS
Walter Scott Cooper, A. l.. Cooper and
M. V. Gilbert, each appear, plead, answer
or demur to the bill of complaint herein.
on or before the 2nd da-- of Nav. 1895:
that this order be served upon the person
or persons nov in possession or charge
of the said property. and upon Walter
Scott Cooper. y. L. Cooper and NJ V.
Gilbert, wherever they may be found.
thirty days before said last mentioned
date. And if personal service cannot be
had upon the sa:d Walter Scott Cooper.
a l.. Cooper and M. V. Gilbert, that this
order be published in the weekly edition
of The SAT- Lake Herald. a newspaper in
the city OF Salt Lake, Utah, once a week
for six consecutive weeks, prior to the
said End day of May. 1883.
Done in open court. this End day of
March. 1898.
(Sigred) JOHN A. MARSHALL.
Judge.
Utah. SIS.
l, Jerrold R. Letcher,. clerk of the u s.
circuit court for the district of Utah. do
hereby certify that the above and fore
going is a true and correct COPY of an
order filed and entered of record on the
2nd day of March. 1898, in the cause there
in entitled, as the same appears of record
and on file in my office.
Witness my hand and the seal of
GSeaD said court this Ord day of March,
1898.
JERROLD R. LETCHER. Clerk.
BY JOHN W. CHRISTY Deputy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-29
The Arrival of the Millennium.

The date Of the advent of this happy
period has so often been fixed by
prophets of many creeds. and there has
been so many disappointments, that a
grave doubt of its reality has gotten in
the minds even of the credulous. But
those acquainted with the facts are
aware from personal observation and
experience that Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters is an admirable means of pre-
venting and remedying kidney and
bladder complaints. Liver and ma
iarial trouble, constipation, sick head
ache, nervousness and nausea are all
overcome by this benehcent regulator
and tonic. When appetite is impaired
and sleep broken or undressing, a
wineglassful shortly before meals and
before retiring will do much to remedy
the difficulty
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-29
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

RESCUE MINING & MILLING COM
pany. Principal place of business. Salt
Lake City Utah. Location of works,
Mardis Mining district. Elko county
Nevada Notice is hereby given that at
a meeting of the directors held April %.
1898. assessment No. 5. of 10 cents per
share, was levied on the capital stock of
the corporation. payable Immediately to
John Paradise treasurer at John Diems
before the 23rd day of May. 1885, Any
stock upon which this assessment re-
mains unpaid on May %. 1898. viii be de-
linquent on May %, 1898, and advertised
for sale ct public auction, and unless pay
ment is made before will be sold on June
l. 1925 TO pay the delinquent assessment,
together with costs of advertising and
expenses of sale. f. r. DAVIS.
Secretary. Park City. Utah