davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-31
Birth of the Problem.

whist crank sent the editor of paper typewriter article giving an illustrative hand in which he forgot to fill in the suits of the cards played He said that the heart Tack was turned by z that ed and that AB took nine tricks but the diagram of the hand contained nothing but the rank and order of the cards played the suits being indicated in any way
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-31
Have It Sent to You.

Have 1t Sent to You.
 The Journal and Courier will be sent 10 any address by mall at the same terms as 1t Is delivered in the city. IF ,{cents week; 50 cents e month.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-31

Fl0use coats must go and will at these prices
 Coats that were $5.oo, now S2. .oS Coats that were Goo, now 3.oS
 About forty-fve Coats to select from.
 Flannel Shirts--Heavy blue Aan- nel Shirts, double and single breasted-sizes, line not complete. Prices were SIPS to sI.75.
 Quick sale price, soc. each Handkerchiefs-Initial Handler chiefs, I1a inch hemstitched bor- der, neatly worked initial. Price was 1a1ac.
 Quick sale price, 7c., 4 for 25c. rIufflersFine silk Muflers, plain, white and fancy, 30 inch square. Prices were 75c. to $1.oo.
 Quick sale price, soc. each. Gloves Heavy Gloves, dogskin, fleece lined and knit Gloves, some heavy unlined dogskin, excellent for driving. Prices were soc. to $I.oo.
 Quick sale price, 3oc. pair. Gloves Small lots of skin, fleece lined and knit Gloves, odd sizes. Prices were 39c. to 69c. Quick sale price, 25c. pair. Sweaters Mems all wool Sweat CTS in maroon only, large sailor collar, white stripes, sizes 34 to AZ. Prices were ST. .75 to $2.oo.
 Quick sale price, $lO0 each. Neckwear Fancy silk four-in- hands, band bows and club ties, dark and medium effects. Price was I5c. each.
 Quick sale price. 7c. each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-31
Take a Hand at Whist /?

contented with really good grade of cards only
 pack Or you invest half dollar and get with
 than you could anywhere around And there lots and lots of easy between pricesl5c 1oc 2lc, 25c 2oc If you buy dozen packs throw the price of one in free
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-31
WHIST SCORE DIARIES.

A most handy little volume, (recently copyrighted) that keeps conveniently simple and accurate record of the daily games one plays. In paper, Ioc. Red Leather, 45c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-31

FOSTERS SELF-PLAYING CARDS
 Ist and 2d series. 6oc and $r,2s. Won derfully quick teachers.
 Short Suit Whist -Starnes, osc R. F. Fosters Whist Manual. oSc Hanilton's Whist Openings, ( 79c Cavendish (aad edition,) 5- sSc Whist-up-to-Date, E. S.S., 7oc Hoyle, paper 3oc. cloth ST. 59
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-31
AT HOWE & STETSoN,S.
The Censor

Has placed his stamp of dsapprova upon these goods Therefore, no matter of how recent purchase, or what the cost, the next few days must witness their exodus.
 All this means prices lower than you or we ever dreamed of. Mark what follows
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-31
Tally Cards, roc Dog.

The most correct kind for Progressive Whist. In plain, square or playing card" shapes.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-11-21

What a woman should demand OF a
man: Courtship, respect, kindness and
plenty Of Rocky Mountain Tea. Wom-
ans best friend. IS cents.
FRANK SMITH.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-11-21
TRANS-SIBERIAN RAILWAY.
Count John Thun Of Austria Has just
Passed Over the Route.

Count John Thun of Austria Has just
Passed Over the Route.
VANCOUVER. B. c.. Nov. 2l.-Count
John Thun of Austria, who has arrived
here from Japan, came across Asia over
the route of the Tr~ans-Siberian railway.
He left Moscow last May. For some
200 versts beyond Irkutsk, the journey
was full of great peril, and it required
nine days and nights of hard travelling.
sometimes mounted. but a greater part
of the time afoot, to encompass the dis
lance. Work upon this part of the road
had been we'll advanced a year or so
ago. but an era of unprecedented storms
set in and entertainments and bridges to
the amount of about 4.300. 900 roubles
were washed away. The work Of re-
storing them during the past summer
was greatly interfered with by swarms
of insects and other pests, which made
it impossible for the men to work.
Count Thun says it is intensely cold
all along the line Of the road and for the
most part a barren and utterly desolate
country. A region some 200 versts in
extent each direction north Of Manchu-
ria, in China, is undoubtedly full Of
almost inexhaustible gold fields, but the
extreme cold will not permit them to he
worked for more than three months in
the year. The road will. he thinks. be
completed in about two years time and
will be valuable chiefly in the move
ment of soldiers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-11-21

In Capes we have some exceptionally good values.
an Elegant Plush Cape 81 inches In ee In
length, trimmed IN fhIbet Fur, onu 00.0u

Ihe cold wave which struck ma ves.
terday has turned into a bowling snow.
storm to-day and makes a very decided
"startof" for winter.
Miss Alice Walter departed for Sioux
City and Miss Fannie Oleson of the
Normal school to Jasper, Mimi. both To
spend Thanksgiving week with friends.
Gen. Otis in his report OF the 18th
inst to the war department announces
the death OF Jay. A. Smith, private, Go.
u, First South Dakota, Manila,
spoplsxy following malarial fever.
Thanksgiving union service OF the
English speaking churches OF the city
will this year be held in the Presby.
terian church at 1890 q. M, Rev. A. G,
Shepherd OF the NJ. E. church, preach.
ing the m
Parties we're in town last evening for a
casket for the remains OF o. Richardson,
aged % years and 6 months, father Of j,
0. Richardson, we'll known here, living
north OF Colman, in Moody county. De.
ceased had been q resident OF Moody
county for 10 years and was widely
known.
The transport st. Paul sailed from
San Francisco on the 18th inst, carrying
u cargo OF Christmas presents for the
soldiers at Manila. Thousands OF pack
ages Of all sizes and descriptions nave
reached San Francisco in the past ter
days since it became known Uncle San
would take them over free.
Mayor Daniels put up a nice surpris.
on his ladies ut home this morning. Hi.
kitchen stove has a warm water tank il
the rear with q steam pipe escape which
had frozen up solid. Unaware Of THU
the doctor had put on a rousing fire snt
came of down town. 1t WAS not Ions
until the boiler was getting steam at
furious rate and having no means OF es
cape it finally exploded, blowing the tol
Of the stove of, scattering Goals OF fir'
about the room and doing considerable
damage.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-11-21
COMMERCE OF HAWAII.

United states Contributed a Large Share
Of the Islands Imports.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 2l.-The state de-
partment has published a report of the
British foreign Office in regard to the
commerce of Hawaii in 1897, from
which, it appears, that of the total i'm
ports of the island the United States
contributed 1884 per cent; Great Brit
ain. Canada and the colonies together
1875 per cent, the balance being dis
tributed about equally between Ger
many, China, Japan and other coun
tries. OF the exports, 90.63 per cen
went to the United States, sugar repre-
senting 90 per cent Of the total.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-11-21

Many a household is saddened by
death because OF the failure to keep on
hand a safe and absolutely certain cure
{ or Group such as One Minute Cough
Cure. See that your little ones are pro-
tected against emergency.
Cook e. ODEE.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-11-21
Walk OUT.
The Naughty Dons Withdraw
When the Americans Pre-
sent Ultimatum.
Twenty nillions for the Cession
of the Entire Philippine
Group.

Special dispatch to The Daily Leader.
ST.. PAUL, Nov. p, $40 p. M.-The fol.
lowing advices have been received by
the American Press Association:
Psris-The peace negotiations are of.
The Spaniards withdrew upon the pre-.
s%entation of the ultimatum by the
Americans. The American proposal wae
twenty million dollars for the cession oil
the entire Philippine group and gave q
week for reply.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-11-21
Beautiful Sea shells.

Every one admires them. Since com
ing to Florida I have received numerous
inquiries for sea shells, and now l en-
prepared to answer yes. l can send you
shells, for l have made quite a collection
Of lovely shells, both from our own coas,
the coral reefs, and some beautiful onee
from the West india Islands. I will
mail q dozen or more different kinds, nc
two alike, to any one who sends a Stang
for postage. Mrs. f.. A. WARNER,
Jacksonville. Fla.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-11-21
THE CITY.
LOCAL BREVITlES.

AVNA1 0kGVSl160s
Heo. r. Farmer returned on the tram
ON the north.
Gut flowers for the X. P. ball, tor sale
y. II. Woods drug store.
Duncan Maokay returned from NJ
arrolI, ILL.,, on Sunday morn'ng'a
felght.
Father Donovan OF Badus was q
a.rough passenger this morning lor
|hicaeo.
The Masons have engaged Sommers
III orchestra, 8 pieces, to play Tor tne'
CIV Years ball.
'ohn Walsz, a drunk, was brought oe'
pre- Justice Holdridge this afternoon
na given four days in Jail.
Hon. d. r. Lyons and wife who came
ere to attend the Rei-Coffey n
ld wedding returned to Creeco. Iowa.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-11-21
p,,ular Demonstration for Schley.

FREDERICK, Nd. Nov. 21.-Admiral
Schlev reached this city during the day
and will remain a short time visiting
his relatives here. His coming was the
occasion of a great popular outburst ana
celebration. Many houses were dec
Grated. church bells of the city We're
rnnr and thousands gathered at the
kepot to cheer him..
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-11-21
Can Raise the Reina Mercedes.

SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Nov. 21.-Lieu-
tenanant Lucien Young Of the Hist re-
ports that it is practicable to raise the
former Spanish cruiser Reina Mercedes,
sunk on June 6 near the entrance OF
Santiago harbor. during the engage
ment between Admiral SIMPSONS war.
ships and the Spanish marine and lane
bo <turi
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-11-21
ur. Nancy GuilfOrd on Board.

NEW YORK. Nov. 2l.-On board the
Cunard line steamer Lucania which ar
rived from Liverpool and Queenstown
was DR.. Nancy Guilford. the Connecti-
cut midwife, a prisoner III custody.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-11-21
THREE VESSELS OVERDUE.
Believed There Is Very Little Hope of
Thei Ever Being Heard Of.


Their Ever Being Heard Of.
San FRANCISCO, Nov. 21.-Three ships
bennd for Pacific coast ports from the
Orient and from New South Wales are
considerably overdue and it is thought
in the case Of two of the vessels there is
very little hope of their ever being
heard of again. The vessels are the
Laurel Bank, 70 days out from Shang-
hal for Portland. Or; the Ealkyrian,
100 days ont from New Castle, n. S.
W., for Iquique, Chill. and the Sa.
moana, 50 days out from Nagasaki fol
Astoria. Or.
Late to bed and early to rise, prepares
q man for his home in the skies. Bu,
early to bed and a Little Early Riser, the
pill that makes life longer better anc
wiser.
Cook & ODEE.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-11-21
H. DAILY LEADER
R..nIsON. sOUrH DAKOTA.
may. q. 1898.
G.eaal Tino 1'aole.

l.eeal Time 1'aOle.
Milwaukee = 81. pAule Hallway, which
Eeee,. sunday. October :. 1898:
o rRAINs o0iNo sAe1.
,e,. No. I, departs IL 20 .. m.
~ No. 20, departs 4:3O .. n.
h =, No. -, departs $3.50 p. m.
!" rRAlNs eOlno vDOr,
..,;,ht. No. 81, depasts 4:lo p. m.
,RArNs VH0m fuB DAsr.
,o.,. No. 1, asrives 40 p. a.
.nt No. 9s, arrives 2:45 p. N.
kht NO. 13, arrives $3.50 .. m.
eHArNe 1WOn = vDof.
Int No. w, arrives ~ 40 q. N.
-. above trsius carry p~asssneevs; but
1 only when passengers are provided with
A. scr ,rai.s going east MAKE connection.
I r., an points oouth.
sADisoH d DnSsr0L Line.
I~enr.r No. POI. departs north 4:iO p. m.
IN, No. 273. departs north, 1880 .. m.
sn,er No. 2O4 arrives, 1O:5) a. m.
sht. No. IA arrives, $3.50 p. m.
81. HULMHS. Local Agent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-11-21
The Rev. lrl R. Hicks

Annual Almanac and monthly paper,
Word and Works, are now known from
sea to sea. We are pleased to call the
attention OF our readers to the Almanac
for 1899, now ready. 1t is a splendidly
printed and illustrated book Of ll6 pages
and the storm forecasts and diagrams and
astronomical and scientific matter are
superior to anything that has ever been
seen before in u 30 cen book. HIS
monthly journal, Word and Works, is
one Of the best literary, home and scien-
titic magazines in the country, besides
co ntaining his monthly storm forecasts
with explanations. The subscription
price OF Word and Works is sl.O per
y ear and a copy Of the Hicks Almanac is
sent as q premium TO every yearly
subscriber. Single copies of Word and
Works. 10 cents. Price of Almanac
alone, % cents. Send your order to
Word and Works Pub. Co., 22O1 Locust
Street, st. Louis, Mo.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-11-21
Has a Treaty In His Pocket.

PARIS, Nov. eliza Patrie says: Lord
Chamberlain has returned from Amer
| Ca with the draft of a treaty with the
United States concealed in his pocket.
The herald., 1898-10-26
their mines in the Chiricahuas to A. j. Do

their. mines in the Chiricahuas to A. j. Do
ran for large sum.
AT the Continental, near Globe, q large
force OF miners has been put to work on
the company's mines dong development
work. A diamond drill will be used to
prospect to a depth of 1000 feet.
At the Worlds Fair mine, IN the Har-
shaw district, Pima county, carload of ore
a month is shipped. Twenty-Five tons We're
shipped September 9th, and the returns
were 1000 ounces in silver, SO in gold and 80
per cent lead. A ten stamp mill and three
c,,0ncentrators &C, handle the ore not shipped
The mine is down about 400 feet and the
veins are from one to twenty feet in width
Two cars of machinery have arrived at
Urlux for the Spenazunia mines and five
more cars are expected. A large conlbina-
ton smelter and milling plant will be .pu!
up and the. working force doubled. The
plant will handle 800 tons daily. Forty
men are now at work at the mine.
Boston and New YORK capitalists have re-
Gently been investigating the Black Rock
mines in Graham county, figuring upon pur-
chasing them.
A gold mil is about ready for operations
on the Belle Mctiilrov mine in Mobave
county. A fine bod Of ore is cluimed to
work on.
/ The Copper Queen company Of Bsbcc has
made ric1 strike in ts mines at Nlcosari.
Sonora, Mexico, about $50 miles south of
Bsbee, and their narrow gauge railroad is
pany's big furnace The broad gauge road
from Bisbee to Nacosari will not be built
until the company has sunk to the 700 foot
level and ascertained that the strike holds
out. A shaft to the 700 foot level is being
RAPIDLY sunk
The herald., 1898-10-26
Offer Extraordinary
Ben-Bey Company
Mystic Physicians
2l1-215 (lnCIusive) Nolan
& Smith Block
ID and Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal.
ID and Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal

good deed has been put off from time to
time waiting for the relaying of the entire
track with heavier rails and less short
curves. From Cotton to Riverside this has
been done, but silurian San Bernardino
objects to improvements and the old track,
with its many ups and downs, still remains
in use. Yesterday, however, the new cars
came and were given their first trial Ihey
are palatial in appointments and comfort
ments, including the passenger end, to seat
fifty people, with closets, water tank, etc,
unheard of on the old cars; then there is
smoking apartment, also novelty, and a
baggage room, making each car train in
itself with all the modern improvements.
A paper was filed yesterday with the
court that means much to little girl who is
trying to gain an education. 1t is the petit
ton of Mary Alice Crafts, aged IA years,
who is at the University at Berkeley study
ing, with the object of gaining musical
education that she may teach and support
herself. Her mother holds a paid-up life
insurance policy for $l457, and the little girl
petitions the court to appoint her mother
her legal guardian that she may be able to
arrange to use this policy towards the mu-
sical education she is striving to obtain.
The mother, Mrs. George H. Crafts, also
files supplemental petition to the same
end.
Santiago Moreno is again in trouble.
While waiting at the Victoria railway sta
ton with another Mexican, Mecario Mar
Gus, Santiago asked the time of day OF his
companion, who took out his watch, when
Santiago grabbed it and ran. For this he
was brought up for examination, but he was
given till Saturday to prepare for the or
deal.
| Company K gave drill last night to
thousands of friends at the pavilion and nj
though there was no admission fee two box
es were placed at the door for contributions
for the purpose of raising money to erect
two monuments over their dead at the Pre-
sidio cemetery. The collection amounted to
$42-just about cent each for the audience.
| j. Sydney Nee, well known young man
| of San Bernardino, was married last week
at San Rafael, Marin county, to Miss Clara
Josephine Exley of Tulare.
| Nels Otto Forstenson and Dorothea, Ma
rem Rasmussen of San Bernardino We're mar
ried here by Rev. A. Inwood.
| A son was born to E. M. Pugh Friday,
and one to G. M. Watts this morning.
William Penn Rogers of Highland has
constituted himself censor of political
morals of this county and having demand
ed that all candidates should be examined
before him for proficiency previous to cleo
ton day, and then that the entire Populist
party, Of five members, should line up be-
| fore him for catechism, has now cited the
Populist committee to appear and show
cause why he should not hurl anathema
maranatha at them.
The herald., 1898-10-26
Adams to arrange for grand dedication Of
the new Patton thsater in the near future.
At Tucson

TUCSON, OctI 23.--Colonel Wilson and
Colonel Brodie, the opposing candidates for
delegate to congress, will both come to Tue
son next week. Governor Murphy will &C.
company Colonel Brodie.
The following persons have visited Tue
son from Southern California the past week:
Mrs. N. II. Matas, H. q. Wasmore, d. 3.
De Golyer, J. A. Conner, H. Porter, s. e.
Black and j. Smith.
+. b. Tiffany, S. T. Hamilton and George
B. Johnstone have incorporated the Min
ing Investment Guarantee and Water com
pany here. They have made the capital
stock 81, ,000, 600. 1t is proposed to work
quartz and placer mines and develop water.
If their purse is as long as the cOmpany's
name they will undoubtedly succeed in bust
ness.
The Franco American mine has shut down
for a short time.
The old Montana mine will shortly resume
work.
The Orc Mining company in the Oro Blanco
mining district, seventy-five miles south of
Tucson, will increase its daily milling capac-
ity thirty tons more daily.
The railroad from Bowie on the Southern
Pacific to Globe will be completed and in
thorough working order in very few weeks
and will be 126 miles long. 1t all lies in the
Gila and San Carlos river valleys, except a
few miles just before reaching Globe. The
grades are very easy, except the last six
miles into Globe, and long trains can easily
be handled with single engines. There is
no grade greater than two and one-half per
cent. The first thirty-six miles from Bowie
north is barren country, and then the valley
of the CHA and prosperous farming com
munitv is reached for stretch of thity-
six miles more to the White Mountain In
dian reservation, and then across that for
about fifty miles. The reservation is as in
vitng tract of country as can well be
found in the southwest The Gila and San
Carlos rivers have been bridged. The road
enters Globe at the south end and reaches
the two smelters, running along the south
line of town. Spurs will be built to the
smelters and the smelters are being i'm
proved and enlarged Globe will once more
be a lively town and rapid growth for it
can be safely promised.
The herald., 1898-10-26
RIVERSIDE SUITS
RIGHTS OF SHEEP OWNERS ON
UNFENCED LAND
San Jacinto Irrigation Company in
Court-Riverside Trust Co. and
the Electric Road

RIVERSIDE, Oct. 25.--The superior
court of this county began the trial OF n
trespass case this morning which may have
considerable bearing on the rights OF sheep
owners to run their flocks on the unfenced
lands of private owners. The case is one
in which Dan Durkee of Rincon sues Lewis
+. Moulton for large damages alleged to
of the defendants sheep pasturing on his
lands.
Julius Kaufman of Hemet has commenced
suit against the Hemet Milling company to
enforce the payment of a sum due Tor 2C0o
sacks of wheat delivered to the defendant
at the stipulated price of $l.60 per hundred.
b. w. Doane of San Jacinto has sued for
an attachment against all the rights and title
OF the Florida Water company in the water,
water rights, fumes, rights Of way and other
claims in the property of the San Jacinto
and Pleasant Valley Irrigation company
The suit is brought to enforce the payment
of quite u large sum OF money due on ac-
count of labor and material furnished the
defendant corporation.
The city today received from the River
side Trust company alt the deeds for the
right OF way for Victoria avenue from the
town limits to a junction OF that avenue
with Arlington avenue, some two miles
down the valley. A deed was also given
for the land upon which the Victoria bridge
stands, which carries with it the ownership
of the bridge.
The city trustees held prolonged meet.
ing this morning, at which the several
changes in franchise asked for by the River
side and Arlington Railway company
which desires to straighten out the lines ol
the road to suit the necessities of the new
electric road were discussed. Quite mum
ber of these changes have been asked fol
by the company, and the trustees, before
finally deciding upon them, adjourned tt
take drive over the ground Another
meeting will be held tomorrow for the pur
pose of taking final action. The railroad
company is very desirous of having the
matter attended to without delay, as the
new line is being laid at the rate Of half O
mile day.
The Riverside Trust company, which
last Saturday decided to replace the white
women heretofore employed in packing
lemons by Cinnamon, tried the change just
half day, when they decided that the
Chinese were not profitable help to employ
and last evening the company re-employed
the old hands, who returned to work this
morning.
Martin Tullis, hobo, was tried today for
abusing parties who refused to accede to
his demands for assistance, and was sent tc
the county Jail for 80 days.
Hon. G. II. Castle, fusion nominee fo1
congressman from the Seventh district
and Hon. VIII S. Green, nominee for state
treasurer, are in the city today. Mr.. Castle
who received a very cordial greeting upon
his arrival today from the people, addressed
large meeting tonight.
The herald., 1898-10-26
Orange Scraps

ORANGE, Oct 25.--Two new. stores are
being built just north of the Music hall.
Each building is to be 20x40 feet.
Mrs. ii. K. Cooper has received intelli-
gence that her son Harry, who is with Bat
terry B, United States artillery, at Manila,
is i'll in hospital.
James +. SPOTS is building home on his
ranch on Main street.
L. A. Carr of Tehachapi is making short
business and pleasure visit at Orange
at "n0a in the interest Of the rter
nal Aid association
The herald., 1898-10-26
SAN BERNARDINO BREVITIES
Old Motor Cars Gone to the Junk Shop
Musical Ambition

SAN BERN NARDINO, Oct. 25.-Ever
since the Southern Pacific company Oh,
tained possession of the San Bernardino,
Cotton andR iverside motor line it has
promised to replace the little, jigglety, un-
more comfortable and pleasant, but the
The herald., 1898-10-26
Prizes for Subscribers

Present subscribers The Herald obtain the