davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-11-30

Did you notice ,it? The new green and
gold front on the Hotel Rosslyn, opposite
the postoifice.
The herald., 1898-11-30
Tha CarlinH

Furnished rooms all conven.ences; house
heated; no children or consumptives; only
respectable patronage solicited. 422 West
Second street.
The herald., 1898-11-30

All prices of wall paper greatly reduced
A. A. Eckstrom, 32i South Spring street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-30

ter and all in summer would De ooho VII"
these animals or mules. 49,
There have been brought into Dawson
IRON, the states a great many dogs-pFoo-
,hf,, eovarsl thousand-and now It seems
al ~ there were more dogs than men IN
town They are Of all breeds ana NIX
lures. except small and their oarAlils
makes life miserable. In WINTER one a.
o,ires a fondness FOR dogs here ana
Comes 10 regard them as mans best
friend hint I'm summer he prays for the
ds,, when horses will take their places.
AM last winter [ noted how quiet ana
v-ou behaved all these animals were.
Never A bark or sound would 20 Aedru
fro,n them except once In while when
"a driver got out of temper and klcAea OF
beat them. 49,. ,,o,,r,.,t,
CELEBRATING THE FOURTH
Lately. owing 10 the prevalence OF ny
drophobia. the commandaht OF poN'o ~,
dere1 owners 10 chain up all dogs. blt
49, midnight on July 3. before this CIDER
Mad been issued. the Americans had an
nornced 20 their Canadian friends mat
r,,5ororderco Day had come by trins
ristols and rifles Probably more noise
Vas made than at the battle or santiago
for every one has a supply or hrearil
and Tins was the first excuse many hdi
To- use them ,.s .h,,
The dogs were al hrSi a"Ipi -,
frightened and soon became panic stilC ,i
en-. and hundreds stampeded 10 the hll,a.
The largest number went on up dc,os
no government reserve toward rho klon-
Iite where many crossed the bridge 10
onsetown. only to md themselves IN
more bombarding. and many jumped INTO
The Klondike or the Yukon, where d NUM-
her were drowned l..
The freight on supplies to the mines IN
summer Is from one to i've times as much
| M the original cost in Dawson. for Elk
9nle the freight on 10 pounds or hour
would Doe from SIS 20 lower Bonanza w
, 10 $50 to lower Dominion. In winter, a..
| ,.o,r,s prices the cost to Eldorado
Ia 1oranza would be from $50 10 SO,
| t"t n Is probable that this winter these
nrioes viii be lowered to less than one
| balf-John d. McGillivary in y. y. Her
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-30
APPOINTED LIBRARIAN.
Mr.. Weston Flint TO Have Charge of
the Public Library.

The trustees of the public library have
appointed as librarian Mr.. Weston Flint.
of this city Mr.. Flint was librarian Of
the patent office for eight years. during
which time the library was. through his
efforts, roorganized, thorough catalogued
and indexed. and made an effective work
ing library. lie was also for five year
statlsuoan of the bureau of education
under Or. Harris, and prepared the Re
ports and Statistics Of Libraries Of the
United states and Canada, lSa3.' lie was
a member of the Columbian exposition
committee for the bureau of education
I'm preparing the catalogue of the "A. J..
A. Popular Libary. 1898 lie is Nle
member of the American Library Assoc
citation and has kept in touch with mod
ern progressive library science.
Under the Jaw the Librarian IS author
lied 10 appoint two assistants. These
have not vet been selected. For a library
OF the size OF that which viii be avail
able TO Neutrality-suspicious. next month and
which Is TO be opened at night as well ass
during the day. and on part OF Sunday
as we'll as week days the force of assist
ants is reasonably viewed as entirely in
adequate and the commissioners and the
trustees will seek an enlargement II this
force at the approaching session Of Con-
gress.-W Washington Star.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-30
COLUMBUS BONES.
Il is Reported that They Were MOI ne
moved by the spaniards.


HAVANA. Sept. 2S.-Mystery and secre-
90. surrounded an the official acts Of the
s,srish government. Especially was this
tba case in exhumng the remains OF
~oi,rhus and this fact has caused much
,,,favorable comment and given rise 10
,,rava rumors which. though uncoh-
GrnaS anpear 10 have some foundation
"a there has been no attempt at denial
from any source
Few of the authorities we're preseh',
the names of those who were 10 atIenu
heing handed 20 the Chief OF Police tue
night before in Gen. Blancos own manu-
writing.
No oficlal account OF the ceremony or
statement regarding the condition OF the
rer,sins has been made public. but II has
leaked out from an almost authoritative
source that they are not in exactly the
same condition as when they were placed
in the niche.
When the remains were placed in the
rnausoleurn a small casket was inclosed.
containing coins, and rolls OF parchment
as was then the custom upon the occas-
sion Of a burial
II apears that this casket has been
tempered with and rtfled Of its contents
and further rumors say that only por-
tons OF the remains are left. Gossip
scandal. and speculation are rife, the ex-
act truth OF which the authorities make
no effort 20 affirm or contradict
some of the more rabbi Spaniarfs go II
the length of saying that the whole cere'
monv was a farce. the Washington gov
eminent havirg objected 20 the remova
Of the remains and their government
going through the pantomime in order &c
make the public believe that the remains
which really ere left here, were shipped
to S0ain.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-30
GOV. SMITH WOUNDED.
Shot BY an Inmate Of the National
Soldiers Home.

soldiers Home.
SANTA MONICA. CAL, SEPT IS
While Gov. Smith, OF the Pacific branch
OF the National Soldiers Home. near this
place, was coming 10 his headquarters to-
day Albert q. Bradley, who mas been
an inmate OF the home for five years,
came up behind him and shot at him nve
times. one ball taking enect unuer the
right shoulder blade. one above the right
hip and one through the right arm.
The surgeons think the wounds are not
fatal There Is no external bleeding, but
fears OF internal injury are entertained
Al times Bradley has acted strangely
and 1t was supposed he was mentally UNI
sound. The Governor Is resting easily.
Bradley was arrested.
LEANENWORTH, kANS., sept. 2s 80
Gov. Smith was in charge OF the Nation
al Home at lie wentworth fOI mary years.
Earlv on the morning of June II, 1884,,
the Governors residence, on the home
grounds at IclvenWorth, was wrecked
by dynamite. The Governor his wife and
daughter were IN the house. but escaped
with minor injuries. Inc crime was
traced TO a veteran, Joseph w. OilNer' a
member of the home, and he was convict
ed.
Gov. Smiths administration at the
LeavenwOrth home was marked by many
troubles. Later the management or the
home was Investigated by committee
from the House OF Representatives. Many
charges were preferred ag tinst Gov.
smith. but the investigation resulted in
nothing more than his transfer 10 the
goyernorship of the Pacific branch, where
ne was wounded to-day.
Charges against GOV. smith, that led
IA the Investigation were principally mis-
treatment of the old soldiers. II was said
that he confined men In the insane wards
az the hospital without previous eNam!na-
lion by The surgeons. that he maintained
a nolice system cruel in the extreme:
and that he forced men 10 take gold
treatment for drunkenness against ther
wills Col. Sidney Cooke, of Harrington,
I<ans the local manager. testified that
he had ordered Gov. Smith to discharEs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-30
TAL EDICTS OF
THE EMPEROR.
lie Of the Deposition of the Ruler
of the Celestials.
TOO MUCH OF A ReFORMER
lAnd ac Aggravated His Offences Wy
Appearing ALFRED in European
CIothing-His Death Is
Now Daily Expected.

Pr,KfN. sept. 27-via SHANGHAI
Xeen, 2,-Thc developments OF palace al
s,sr confirms the belief that the Emperor
~ The radical reforms which he mad de-
r-ocd nrepsred himself for the Dlow
Xr4ruck hv the DOwaTer Empress. ne
Ssuccessive edicts furnish history Oh inc
trend OF affairs. 49,
yuwei obtained unb0unded influence over
him and inspired tho reforms. The ON
rial classes opposed him and consulted
tho DowaEcr Empress as 10 means LOT
nullifying these reforms. ,..
WORE EUROPEAN CLOTHES.
The current story Is that the immediate
cause OF the Emperors dOwnlah was
That no appeared one day IL european
clothes This offonse. IL appears. was az
rravated by the arrival IN CHINA OF the
Marquis Ito. the japanese statesman
which alarmed the palace officials as Tore
shadowing Japanese domination In the
Enpires counsels. Theroupon the Do
wager Empress acted with WohueIl ui
Drornpfncss and deposod her nephew be-
fore me PeNn people were aware that
she had left the summer palace.
DMPERORS DEATH EXPECTED.
Kang Yuwei. foreseeing trouble. ueo
two days before the crisis. Ills ioho"'is
were arrested to-day.
Hsuying X Ouei. whose dismissal rom
the Chinese Foreign Office. was secured
Nv the British minister sometime ago on
the ground Of bad faith. has been reap.
pointed
The announcement Of the Empe -
death is expected soon and the DO Se.
Empress is likely 20 appoint ngufe &,
as his successor. retaining me rear pe"t'
herself.
one report say the Empress has stronf
views regarding Russian aggression BE-
Nanchuria and that though she is lkelt
10 restore Ii Hung Chang TO power. sn'
IS not likely to countenance his Russla'
icanings.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-30
. NOT THE CASHIER,
Hans Henry Caper, Who EIoped with a
Youuo Girl Excited Suspicion.


CINCINNATI, Sept. 29.-Despatcf-es
from Marietta, Ohio. intimate That Hans
Henry Caper. Of New York and Now or
leans. who eloped from Atlantic city last
week with Agnes Perry, of Philadelphia
milht be Frederick Or. Moore. Who Us
wanted i'm Boston for Ascending win
$1,000 while assistant teller OF the
National Bank of Comm cree.
Mr.. and Mrs. Caper are spending their
honeymoon i'm Cincinnati and have GER
tainly established their Identity. Tine
trouble arose over the unfortunate rcsem-
biauce of Mr. Capcr to Moore ana the
suspicion was strengthen cd at Marietta
bv Capers extravaganza
The clipping couple were married an
Marietta last Saturday and the bride
groom had more money than the usual
applicant at Marietta for "a marriage
license He was lavish with bis money
there as ne is here at the ST. clair
Hotel Since their arrival here Mrs.
Caper has written her mother at Phiia-
delDhia and told her she was married and
happy The bride mas also written her
father who is q surgeon in the army sta
toned at Knoxville Tenn. The bride Is
only sixteen years old. Mr.. Capcr is the
son of wealthy planter at New Orleans.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-30
KEEP ORDER IN SANTIAGO,
a Large Mounted Police Force 10 he
Established.

cAA-rrAco M CTfpA. Sapt. 29.-Ar-
80 80 no, conniofed for the
so'.s|ttl.,, ~ - force of cuban mounted
49," sa. a., pro,i,co If Santiago. II
IoI'1o 49,. ,.,,,,,,.,,io,t Win the rank
- ,..,t,irs six Beltenants
- ''. '.....,.,,, ..,., s,o enlisted men. The
t'H s'' ''l''.' ~ -ri,sto5 men arc
I"les on pay "t .'..-ii 60. errnv
'i, as 81, .,..1-tbirds General
MnAo '", "'''N ~ r.~oi,r,irsri.s
ms ...lo "'9 .'.-l- NY ,,,,gt ecc,re
on 'ily '.....i H., 10 Cuban army
men WI" n pa ,- ~ - hlid si,,iler
anu VIZ oln..' t,,, ,',s,,,, a,.,,.,,
Ut t's's' i''''' go ''' Mi haze n large
lni9 po'i' ...., q. a. a,ooctoa tb,f
l'iil'ols ~ GU, '''. - ,iists,1 Inc
- '''' o., way 9, tt 49,, ord
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-30
M'lNTYRE COURT MARTIAL.
The Prosecution close ia the Trial o.
the Orcgon's Chaplain.

the Orcgon's Chaplain.
DENVER. COL, Sept. 29.-The prosecu-
ton closed its case to-day IN the court
martial trial of Rev. Joshua j.. Mcintyre.
chaplain OF the hattleship oregon. who IS
accused OF criticising his superior Off
GERS. Y
The only witnesses examined to-day Dy
the prosecution was Henry NJ Courier.
lie practically reiterated the testimony
OF previous witnesses that Chaplain Nc
Jn;yro. in his lectures on August bth,
charged Admiral Sampson with reporting
himself within the fOur-miie limit at the
capture of the Spanish ship Colon, when
lie was IN reality eight or ten miles dis
liant lie also coTrOborated statements
Of other witnesses regarding the alleged
contemptuous illusions OF the chaplain
10 Captain Rohlcy ID. Evans, OF the
Iowa. and the statement that the oregon
was the only battloship that was honestly
built contracts for All ho Eastern YES
sells being secured through political
pulls" ~ y
number Of witnesses were examined
for the defence. Their testimony in the
main contradicted the evidence II the
prosecutions witnesses. IN that Chaplain
MCINTYRE used disrespectful language to-
wards his superiors and made accusations
rejecting on the honesty Of the Govern
ment in the matter OF Eastern built ships.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-30
Massachusetts Democrats.

BOSTON. September 29.-samuel Roads,
Jr.. of Marblehead. has finally decided
not to accept the nomination Of the Dem
Ocratic party for the governorship, CIV
ing family and personal reasons FOR his
refusal.
4 rough draft Of the platform was laid
out but nothing definite was determined
upon 10 is stated that the platform
Will denounco Imperialism, reafilrm the
Chicago platform and advocate the free
dom OF Cuba. The administration will be
severely criticised for the conduct OF the
war.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-30
Inflated KL0NDIKERS.
The story Of How seven of Them Were
Drowned.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 2a.-Charles L.
watson. mining man on Carson City.
New, who has arrived here on the Great
Northern Light. from Notzebue Sound
tells of how seven golf seekers lost their
lives. lie says; on the night or August
18th Frod Ward. Irving Howard, Joseph
Graham. Samuel Nilmeth. OF Providence
Il. l.. and !. G.. Sturk. Of Grub Gulch
Mcderra county. Cal, VINO went on the
bark Mermaid. were drowned while trying
10 gst across Hotam Inlet with their pro-
visions.
A storm arose and capsiyed their small
boat.
George W. Muller. OF Iowa. was drown
ca August 18th. while ascending the ku-
buck river.
Two men named Clark and Crawford
were drowned in the kubuck Rapids.
could not ascertain their baptismal
names or where they hailed from.
Watson says he Is satisfied there Is
very little gold IN the Ketzebue district
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-30

LONDON Sept G)-The Vienna cores
pondent Of the Daily Telegraph, referring
TO me Austro- Hungarian situation. says:
Count Won Thun IOhenstcin premier
OF Austria) wanted the opposition 20 OBJ
struct the Ausglech bills 80 rs 20 enable
him to Immediately pror0gue Parliament
and pass the Ausgieich By an ordinance.
The opposition parties. however. outwit-
ted the Premier by temporarily abandon
Ing obstruction.
Count Won Thun Hohenstein therefore
resigned "
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-30
No Help Needed.

A Park avenue lad. aged 8 years. has
been taught since the war began 20 pray
for the President OF the United safes
and for the army and navy. one night
he knelt al his mothers knee and SAID
his prayers. but he closed without refer I.
ring to the military and naval arms OF
the Government
you forgot 10 gray for the amy and
navy, Harold" said IBIS mother
"Oh, what's tlo usef sra me lan.
They're able 10 take care or themselves
without botherin God. omaha World
Herald
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-30
Couldn't Deny Hysteria.

The cruel father locked his daughter
In the tower OF the castle; for IN mos"
oia davs n was not yet known that ne
vay 10 thwart love Is 10 push X alons'
DEM her every luxury! ne com
manced the warder
"Ha. ha." laughed the damsei ano az
once INDUCED In an attack OF WIG ne ,yser,
los hs was after sl---netJeAt Jsurns.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-30
Sly Refnrmisfs ENecnted.

LONDON. Sept 29-The Pekin CORES
pendent Of The Times telcsrdphlns
Thursday says
six Reformists. namely kank fuwei
brother one censor. and four head clerks
OF the CABINET including a son Of the
governor of Hu Poi were executed to-
day for alleged conspiracy against the
Dowager Empress.
There rs no excitement there ana
everything Is proceeding ass usual
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-30
soudan's Goyernor-General.

, LONDON. September S0.-rhe Cairo cor
respondent OF the Daily Telegraph says
the sirdar viii be the first Governor Gen
erai OF the Soudan and may hold that
post fer time. but he will resign the
aires rship.
Major Marchand was In straits when
1.-THE Sirdar arrived and was glad 70 receive
ksuppiiss from the latter. without which
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-30

BAWRENCEBURG. IND. Sept. "a
bad wreck occurred on the Baltimore ana
Ohio Southwestern near Dnlsboro THE
evening The freight trains collided be-
cause Engineer lighthouse disobeyed or
ders IN not sidetracking an Dillsboro ana
insisted on pushing ahead 10 another
siding at Cochrans. lighthouse jumped
and was badly injured. He admits II 7'as
an his fault Two brothers named
Daniel and John Lee. a brakeman. were
killed. Brakeman Harvey Bryan and an
unknown cclorod tramp We're injured.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-30
Col. BRYAN Much Better.

WASHINGTON. September 29.-Colone.
W J. Bryan, OF the Third Nebraska, was
much improved tonight He was able
10 sit up a part OF the day and hopes 10
return 10 Jacksonville In day ortwo.
Mrs bryan arrived here to-day and she
will remain with her husband until he
goes South.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-30
FOR GOVERNOR
AUGUST VAN WICK
CONTINUED from Forst Page)

Court Second Judicial District ana HIS
term will expire this year
sir. Van Wyck has been active ana
prominent in the regular Democratic
ranks in Brooklyn Mr.. Van Wyck mar
ried Miss Leila Gordon wilkins, OF Rich
mond. Va. william Van Wyck. his son.
Is an assistant district attorney OF
Kings county. and his son-ln-iaw, James
Woburne. Is assistant district attorney I'm
New York county.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-30
The Austrian Reichsrath.

VIENNA. Sept 29-The Austrian
Reichsrath resssembled to-day and the
Ausgleiche bills were presented. The
Minister Of Commerce and National Eco
nomy Or. Won Barenreither. representing
the German party. resigned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-30

"Awrtl uasl't g." said the Sweet
V,,rr Trims "the way chat horrid old
rcn8.if. dr0rte1 iis wives al9ns the road
when he ram away
~ snouldnt wonder said the Savage
pa.felor m be- got UD the war solely as
an excuse indianapolis Journal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-30
100000 Failure.

CINCINNATI. o.. Sept. 29.-Fred. G.
Huntingdon. tonight assigned; liabilities
and assets 100000 each. He is one OF
. three brothers who built up the Mount
Auburn addition. He was also general
,agent OF the New England Mutual Acci-
dent Association.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-30

he would have been compelled TO quit
FashOda-
Major Marchand was unable 10 snow
any authority from the French govern
ment for the holding OF the place
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-30

very reasonable prices provided they are
prepared 20 pay down some money as a
guarantee OF good faith Mine owners
here Will not give long options otherwise.
There IS need for "a great deal or capital
here. and there win boz opportunities for
investing 10 advantage for some time.
TO the outsider Do might seem that
enough money is being taken out TO sup
ply the demand. but this is not go, Tor the
bulk of 10 is carried away each year by
the trading companies and by those who
are selling out ami leaving the camp for
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-06-09
SUNK BY SAMPSON.
Spanish Torpedo Boat Destroyer Sent to
the Bottom.

Spanish Torpedo Boat Destroyer Sent to
the Bottom.
Kingston, Jamaica, June 8.-Under
terrific fire by the whole American
fleet a Spanish torpedo boat destroyer
supposed to be the Terror, was shat
tered and sunk as she was trying to
sneak into the Santiago harbor last
night. Her destruction was accom-
plished in a few minutes, so terrible
was the fusillade from the American
ships.
The torpedo boat destroyer was dis
covered by the lookouts on the battle
ship Texas Just as the Sommers n.
Smith was about to leave Rear Admir-
al SIMPSONS fleet to carry the news Of
the Santiago bombardment the Terror
came within range of the Texas search
light. Immediately there was a call TO
quarters.
The Texas gave the signal to the
whole fleet, which at once flashed their
searchlights on the enemy and began
terrific cannonading The Terror
was sunk in a remarkably short time.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-06-09
BRISTOL.

Nick Brick, of Kenosha, called on
friends In town last Sunday.
Mrs. Loescher, of Salem, was the
guest OF Mrs. James Bryant.
1t pays to advertise. No one realizes
this fact more forcibly than does Ger
tain young man who acts as general
farm superintendent for George Shields
This gentleman is a bachelor. He has
long wanted to get into the ranks of
the benedicts, but the charms of Bris-
tol's many pretty girls failed to make
dent in his heart. By the advice of a
friend he put want ad in one OF the
Chicago papers Wife wanted. The re-
suit was astounding. He has received
thus far over 400 letters with more COM
ing in every day. He also got large
number of photos. At last accounts
he was unable to make selection, but
lady arrived at Bristol last evening
whom, Dame Rumor says is to be the
favored one.
Messrs. Maloney and Hastings. of
Kenosha, had business in town last
week.
Mrs. G.. E. Williams has returned
from Chicago, where she has been re-
ceiving medical!treatment.
Clarence Smith, of San Francisco, a
former resident of Salem, has been
visiting K. K. Cass and wife.
Don Wicks, of Gray's Lake, has rent
ed the Jones building and will put in a
stock of furniture. Such a business
should do pretty we'll in Bristol, judg-
ing from the prices a lot of worn oui,
vermn infested furniture and carpets
brought at aIrecent cash sale in this
town.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-06-09
WHEATLAND.

A number from here attended a
shooting contest at Browns Lake Sun
day.
Henry Peterson, of Randall, was a
Wheatland caller one day last week.
The teacher and pupils of District
No. IL observed Memorial day with
appropriate exercises.
Hattie Norris, of Burlington, visited
with her sister, Mrs. Willie Peterson
Saturday.
frankie Richter entertained number
of his friends. Thursday evening, it be-
ing his tenth birthday.
Lauretta Rafferty,, of Brighton, spent
Thursday afternoon with Kate Richter.
Frank Shireman, Jr., entertained his
father, from Burlington, one day last
week.
Peter Peterson spent the first of last
week in Milwaukee.
Miss Gaides spent few days of the
past week with friends at Browns
Lake.
VIM. Luke is very busy taking the
assessment for the town of Wheatland.
Miss Cook attended the teachers
meeting al Silver Lake Saturday.
Mrs. Cook, of Burlington, spent last
week with her daughter, Mrs. Frank
Shireman.