davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-08-01
LEGEND GONE.

Colorado Springs, Colo, July 3L- At the meeting of the Zebulon Mont- gomery Pike Monument association, which was organized here two years ago, held at CobuTn library last night, Dr. Elliot Cones of Washington de1iv- cred an address on the subject of Col Pike's travels. Dr. Cones is reputea to have the best knowledge of Pike's movements in the west of any man liv- ing. In his talk he proved that this explorer never ascended the mountain that bears his name. He also showed that Spaniards knew of the peak long before Pike's memorable trip expfor- ing the region in 1906.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-01
SENATOR MASON TO SPEAK.
Will Address the Knights of the Globe
 at Sycamore.

Sycamore, H., July 31.-Senator William E. Mason, Sir Knight of the Globe, will deliver the oration at the celebration at Sycamore, August 29. The celebration is given under the auspices of the Daughters of the Glob9. Fully 10000 uniformed Sir Knights will be in the parade. The supreme captain, General w. W. Krape, with a staff of ninety, mounted on handsome black chargers, and clothed in the beautiful insignia of the order, will lead the march.
 Col. J. P. Ellacott of Chicaeo who is now with the United States army in Cuba, will command the army that day.
 The first Spanish flag captured dur ing the present war will be there on cyhibi,icn
Arizona republican., 1898-08-01

vidious reflection upon these staies represented as being short, but the department has shown that in most eases the apparent shortage was brought about through failure of cer- tain officials to make the proper re- turns of their mastering operations, rather than from the failure of the states to supply the troops called for. Upon the whole, the department is highly gratified with the success at tending the two calls.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-01
HOW A MAUSER FEELS.
James Creelman Describes the Sensa-
 tion of Being Wounded.

New York, July 31.-James Creel- man, the correspondent of the New York Journal, who was wounded in the fighting near Santiago, thus de- scribes how it feels to be hit by a Mauser bullet:
 When I was struck by a Mauser bullet which smashed my arm and made a gap in my back felt as though I had received a blow with shut fist. The sensation was no more
Arizona republican., 1898-08-01
GENERALS CHANGE PLACES.

Washington, July 31.- General Wade has been relieved of the com mand at Chickamauga and ordered to Washington, after which he will pro- ceed to Porto Rico in command of the provisional brigade. General Breck- enridge will succeed him at Chicka- mauga.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-01
MANILA's GOVERNOR FEARS.
He Must Have Immediate Aid or He
 Will Perish

Madrid, July 31.-The gove or general of Manila, telegraphing uut.es date of July z5. says that a.d t in- dlspensable to resist imminent tacl. of the American forces under Gea 1s Merritt ,f
 Foreign warships in the bay Ghs dispatch says, answered the sslu.a in honor Of the queens sain- da. and the American vessels displayed Anl:r- ican flags.
 Advicss from Havana conf n the report that General Garcia las re- hnquished his command and g11e to Camaguey.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-01
SENATORS ON PEACE.
All Adree on inc Proposition Of
 Cuban Independence.

New York, July 31.-The United States senate will have to pass upon whatever treaty of peace may be agreed upon between this government and representatives Of Spain. In view of his the New York Herald has asked a large number of senators to express their opinion on this subject, and has received many answers, some of Which are the following:
 SENATOR FORAKER OF OHIO. Cincinnati, O., July 31.-I think we should keep all the territory Of which we have taken possession, including both the Ladrones and the Philippines. and that we should give to Cuba 1nde- pendent government, but establish and retain such relations as will ultimate ly bring about the anexation of the island to the United States by the de sire of the people themselves, as in the case of Hawaii.
 J. B. FORAKER,
 United States Senator from Ohio.
 MENERY OF LOUISIANA.
 Buckbridge, Alum Springs, Va, July 31-Peace on conditions that Spain acknowledges independence Of Cuba; puts the United States in pos session of Porto Rico, the Philippines and Ladrone islands to be retained or disposed of in the discretion of the United States; war indemnity in pro- portion to Spain's ability to pay.
 S. K. M'ENERY. United States Senator from Louisiana. CHANDLER OF NEW HAMPSHIRE. Waterloo, N. H., July 31.-Free Cuba, Porto Rico annexed to the United States; the Philippines sur rendered by Spain, to be held or dis posed of according to the will of con- gress. If these terms are promptly accepted by Spain so that war expen- ditures cease immediately, no money indemnity to be demanded
 WILLIAM E. CHANDLER. United States Senator from New Hampshire.
 ALLEN OF NEBRASKA.
 Madison, Neb., July 31-Spain should forever relinquish sovereignty over Cuba, Porto Rico, the Philippines, La drones and Caroline islands and in- demnify the United States for expenses of the war and pay for the Maine and her dead and wounded seamen.
 w. V. ALLEN. United States Senator from Nebraska
 CAFFERY OF LOUISIANA.
 White Sulphur Springs, Va, July 31 The United States ought to demand the surrender of Cuba, to be held il trust for the people of Cuba unti such stable government could bs established thereby and through tn,
Arizona republican., 1898-08-01
LORENZO D. M. SWEAT DEAD.

Portland, Me, July 31.-Lorenzo D. M. Sweat, who represented the first district of this state in the Thirty eighth congress, is dead, aged 30 years In congress MT. Sweat, democrat, representing a district normally re- publican, was an active supporter of the Union cause in the civil war, and on the Pacific railroad projects.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-01
PAY CAR WRECKED.
Fireman Killed, Engineer Badly S. aid
 ed, Conductor Seriously Injured.

Los Angeles, July 31-The Southern Pacific pay car was wrecked three miles east of Benson, Ariz, a. 6:20 this morning. The engine jumped the track. Fireman A. J. Taylor was killed under the engine. Engineer Walker was badly scalded, and Con- ductor Crowder was seriously injured internally. The engine was com pletely wrecked and the pay car burned up. but the money and records were saved
Arizona republican., 1898-08-01
CARLIsTs BOUND TO APPEAR.

Paris, July 31.-The Madrid cor respondent of the Temps says that a band of 300 Carlists recently appeared near Sec de Urgel, in Catalonia, and the troops are pursuing them
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1898-10-18

Walker, Mimi, Oct 1S.-The chiefs
of the Pillager Indians now at the
agency have joined in the following
statement to the public, which was
given to the newspaper correspondents
with the request that it he published:
To the Public The Chippewa Pillagers, in
council assembled this day. have unanimously
adopted resolutions expressing their regret OF the
occurrences of last week which caused the death
of some brave men. 1t was an unexpected ana
in some respects an unavoidable affair under ex-
listing circumstances and conditions. Like your
forefathers when they finally driven TO re-
sist oppression by giving up their lives for their
rights, portion of our tribe decided to give up
their lives rather than to submit any longer TO
such oppression had been following them
for dozen years past. 1t was evident to our
friends who met your soldiers in battle, and to
all Chippewa Indians in Minnesota. that the final
outcome of the resistance to the authority of the
United States would be the total destruction and
humiliation of the Chippewa tribe. Our friends,
the Bear Island Chippewas, preferred this to
further persecution and the loss of their inheri-
lance. The timely arrival Of our true friend, the
commissioner of Indian affairs, has cleared away
the darkness that before us. But we regret
to hear that some of his own people and the news
papers are citicisng his policy of dealing with
us. Had he pursued any other course than the
he has taken the shores of Leech lake would
to-day be crimson with the blood our friends
and relatives at Black Ouch point, and many of
your brave young fighting men would be numbered
among the dead. Your friends among the Chip
pewas of Minnesota do not wish any Of their
young men to become involved in any further
trouble with your soldiers and while the Bear
Island Indians have pronounced their death SEN
fences, humbly sue in their behalf for peace.
We of the greatness and power of the
great father at Washington, but we beg him to
treat with lenency friends who have in
their extreme ignorance committed such a grave
mistake, and ask friends among the
whites to urge him to do this. Although the
provocation was great, we the undersigned chiefs
of Leech lake do not approve the methods
adopted by some of friends to right our
wrongs, and at urgent request and the re-
quest of the commissioner of Indian affairs and
good Father Aloysius, they have laid down
their arms and clubs. We have the utmost
confidence in the commissioner Of Indian affairs
and we trust our white friends will allow him
to proceed unmolested in his efforts to settle ex
listing difficulties and that they will also have
patience with us in efforts to induce our
friends and relatives to surrender themselves to
the United States marshal.
This statement was signed by twen-
ty-three chiefs of the Pillagers and
three chiefs representing the hostiles.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1898-10-18
THE MARKETS.
Latest Quotations From Grain and
Live Stock Centers

Latest Quotations From Grain ana
Live Stock Centers.
ST Paul. Oct IS. -Wheat-No.
Northern, 65d66c; No. 2 Northern. G365
Gle. Corn-No. 3 yellow, .29@30c; No.
3. % 1-2M29c. Oats-No. 3 white. % Ii
M23 1-2c; No. 8, - 1-2@23c. Barley
and Rye-Sample barley, 32@3Sc; No.
. rye. 45646c: No. 8 rye, 44044 3-4c.
Duluth, Mimi. Oct. 1S-Wheat-CaSh
No. l hard, SO 1Sc: No. 1 Northern.
6a R-Sc: No. . Northern, GO 5-8c; No )
spring, IS 1-Sc; to arrive, No. l hard,
SO 1-Sc: No. 1 Northern, 65 5-Sc; Octo
Der, No. / hard. 60 Use; No. Northern
IS 5-Sc: December, No. / hard, 65c; No.
1 Northern, 63c; May, No. hard,
66 1-2c; No. 1 Northern, Go Ice. Oats
% 1-2024c. Rye-To arrive, 4Tc
Barley-29@4Oc.
Minneapolis, Oct. 1S.-Wheat-OctO-
Der closed at Csc; December opened at
60 Ice: highest, 50 1-2@62 5-Sc; lowest
81 Ice: closed at go 3-Sc; May opened
at So 5-Sc; highest, GA Lie; lowest, Csc;
closed at 64c; on track, No. 1 hard,
IS 3-4c: No. l Northern, GA 3-4c; No. .
Northern, 60 3-4c.
Chicago. Oct 1S,-Wheat-Cash No,
- Tcu, OO0IOtCs M p, OIVAcs'Ns ~NO' l.
Northern spring, 66c; No. 2, 81 1-2d65c;
No. 3 spring, 63@65c. Corn-No. .,
so 1-S03O 5-Sc; No. 3, 90 3-4G30 Lac.
Oats-No. 2, % 3-4@23c; No 3, % 1-2@
% SAC.
Milwaukee. Wis. Oct. IS. = Flour is
steady. Wheat steady; No. 1 North
ern, Sc 1-2c; No. 2 Northern, 65c. Oats
steady at "a 1-4@25c. Rye steady; No,
], 40c. Barley firm; No. 2, II 5-Sc;
sample, 36M44 Ice.
Chicago. Oct. Is. = Hogs = Light,
S3.45@3.S5; mixed. S3.50@3.90; heavy,
$33O@3. 90 10; rough, $3.3O03.50. Cat
tle-Beeves. $4.15@5.90; COWS and helf-
ers, S20465: Texas steers. $2.9OG.0O,
Westerns, $3GO@4.SO; stockers and
feeders, 31004.G0. Sheep-Natives,
$3.1O047O; Westerns, $3.6544.6O;
$42506.25.
South st. Paul. Oct. 19.-Hogs-
$3.50. Cattle-Cows 2.75@3.25; stock
ers, $3.25@4.75; bulls, $2.50@3. Sheep
So 75@4.75.
Sioux City, Iowa, Oct 18.-Hogs-
S3.5OM3.75. Cattle - Gamers, 1925;
COWS, $34O; heifers, $3.40Q3.S0; bulls.
So. 25@3. so; stockers, $3.50@4.3O; year
lings. $4,000; calves, $4.75@5. Sheep
SD .5O@5.25.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1898-10-18
Criminal Record.

William Christoph was found guilty
of murder in the first degree at New
Hampton, Iowa.
At Camden, n. j., Eli Shaw, on trial.
charged with the murder of his moth
err was found not guilty.
Policeman Bernard Koebler was in
stantly killed in Chicago by one of
two men suspected of being burglars.
The condition of Gov. A. J. Smith of
the soldiers home at Los Angeles,
Cal, who was shot, is much improved
Thomas Greenwald private in Com
pany l, Seventh artillery, was shot
while trying to escape from the guard
house at Fort Slocum.
Believing that he had accidentally
killed Miss Lola Shade, fifteen years
o. age. Joseph H. Corcoran, aged TWEEN
ty years. killed himself in a cemetery
at Carlyle, Ill.
In enforcing orders at Camp Hamil-
ton, Lexington, Ky, Corporal Ed
wards shot and killed Color Sergeant
Green, both belonging to the Seventh
Colored immunes. During the shoot
ing two privates were shot, one fatally.
Carl Pithke, indicted at Waukegan,
ILL.,, for the murder of Rev. Samuel
Breakwell of Highwood, will probably
not be tried at this term of the circuit
court. When arraigned Pithke asked
that an attorney be assigned to look
after his interests. Judge Donnelly ap-
pointed S. d. Talcott. A continuance
to the December or spring term will
probably be granted.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1898-10-18
People Talked About.

Perry Belmont declines to be a cam
didate for congress from the First New
York district.
Adelina Patti vigorously denies the
cumor that she is engaged to marry
Jcselyn Persee.
A. G. Cleveland has announced him
self a candidate to succeed ". NJ.
Stewart as United States senator from
Nevada.
John NJ. Forbes, ST., president of the
board of directors Of the Chicago, Bur-
lington & Quincy railroad, died at his
home in Milton, Mass.
Hon. Chauncey Depew delivered an
address on behalf of New York during
the exercises incident to New York
day at the Omaha exposition.
Ex-Mayor A. Oakley Hall of New
York, died of heart failure at his home
at IS Washington square, South New
York, aged seyenty-six years.
George f. Cunningham of Benton
Harbor was nominated for congress
from the Fourth Michigan COMPRESSION
al district by the Peoples party.
Joseph Murray, United States agent
in charge of the Pribyloff islands, is
dead at his home in Fort Collins, Col.
He was stricken with parab sis.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1898-10-18
Washington Talk.

Col. Ray, representing the United
States, took possession of Manzanlllo
yesterday. The Spanish troops have
left.
Secretary Alger has decided to mus
ter out the Second United States vol
unteer cavalry, otherwise known as
Torrey's Rough Riders.
Maj. Amy, Lieut. Reed and DR..
Lame have gone to Guanabaccoa, east
of Havana, to select sites for camps
for the United States troops.
Instructions have been sent to the
United States military commission
fixing Dec. L as the date when the
Spanish control over the island must
cease.
President Mckinley will respond to
the toast "Our Country" at the jubilee
banquet which will be feature of the
festivities in Chicago. The president
has given his conditional consent to
hold popular reception during his
stay in Chicago.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1898-10-18
Is Alum Poisonouse

Alum is used by many bakers to
whiten their bread, enabling them to
use an inferior flour, and it is also en-
ployed rs a cheap substitute for cream
of tartar in the manufacture of baking
powder. It's use in bread and baking
powder is very detrimental to health,
producing dyspepsia and obstinate
constipation, and under certain condi-
tions of the human system results in
poisoning. What these conditions are
so far as each individual is concerned
can only be surmised; some peculiar
ity of the system producing morbid
change in the secretions Of the stOn-
ach with which the alum combines
and forms an active poison; or, the Sc
cretions may be healthy but in abb
normal proportions, and these lesser
or greater proportions in combination
with the alum substitute a poison just
as two parts Of mercury and two parts
chlorine form calomel, which is not
poisonous; while one part of mercury
and two parts Of chlorine yield cor
rosive sublimate, which is most deao-
ly poison.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1898-10-18

Great things are, as a rule, easier
done than little things. 1t is often
easier to resist a great temptation than
little one. If it is temptation TO do
a great wrong, the very magnitude of
the evil causes the tempted one to start
back, and refuse its performance. But
if it is only a slight evil, the tempta-
ton is stronger, and the power of re-
sistance seems less. Rarely does one
do a great wrong until his conscience
has been hardened by a repetition of
lesser wrong acts. 1t is much the same
in brave efforts at doing and enduring
in the right path. 1t is a well-known
fact that many a man who has marched
boldly to the lannon's mouth or moved
forward steadily under musketry fire.
shrinks from the lancet's scratch in
new vaccination. The great peril sum-
mons all his strength and courage.
while the little hurt is not enough to
call forth his real powers of endurance.
1t is often the case that man will fail
in an effort to leave off a quarter of his
daily supply of liquor or tobacco, but
will succeed in the endeavor to abstain
entirely from drinking or smoking. 1t
is we'll to have this great truth in mind.
and to act on it in practical matters.
Undertake great things for God and
your fellows. You may succeed in them
because they are great. Look out for
the little temptations to go astray.
Their power is often increased by their
smallness.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1898-10-18
General.

Work on the wreck of the Nlzcaya
has been abandoned.
The First New York is still in Homo
lulu doing garrison duty.
Bottlers of America met in annual
convention in Baltimore.
The Cubans hope to have full swing
in the island in two years.
The city of Calcutta has been Off
cialIy declared free of plague.
All OF the Northwestern furniture
manufacturers have formed a combi-
nation
Yellow fever is getting beyond the
control of the health officers in Mis-
sissippi.
Mayor Murphy of Huntsville, Ala,
says yellow fever has not broken out
in that city.
Gov. Johnston of Alabama, has pro-
claimed quarantine against the States
of Louisiana and Mississippi.
The knights Templar conolave at
Pittsburg was pronounced success.
The parade was the best that has ever
been held.
During the past six or seven weeks
no less than fifty carloads of beer and
six carloads of cigarettes have been
sent to Manila.
San Francisco capitalists are going
to Honolulu to establish a national
bank, to be called the First National
Bank of Hawaii.
The annual report of the co minis
sioner of Indian affairs, just publ ished,
shows gratifying progress in the work
Of educating the Indians.
It is officially announced at Chicago
that the Drummond Tobacco company
will become an integral part OF the
American Tobacco company
Commanding officers of the Cuban
army have been announced by Gen.
Gomez to attend a meeting to decide
the future policy Of the Cuban army.
Seyenty-seven injunctions have been
issued against Pittsburg tfcket sea lp-
ers on suits entered by leading officials
of the trunk lines entering Pittsburg.
The Ohio centennial which is
planned for 1898 is to be turned into
a national exhibition and centennial
anniversary of the purchase of the
Louisiana tract.
The exports for the third quarter OF
the present year from the southern
half of Germany to the United States
are SS,541. 623, $1,196.243 in excess of
the amount for last year.
An amalgamation Of twenty four
planning mill plants, involving about
$4,000, 600 in capital, is now being
planned among leading representa-
tiyes Of the trade in the Northwest.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1898-10-18

A crusade against consumption
has been inaugurated by physicians
throughout the world, the object of
which is to diminish the ravages Of
tuberculosis by preaching and prac-
ticing the doctrine Of pure air. The
plan of campaign" varies somewhat
in different places, but in general it
concerns itself with the treatment Of
the disease in sanatoria chiefly by
means of an abundance of fresh air.
The leaders do not lose sight of the
fact that prevention is to be priced
above cure, and their crusade contem-
plates a propaganda in the press and
by public lectures against dirt and
foul air in the homes. AS one writer
says: "Any one when in low state
of health may become consumptive,
but what keeps the mahady alive
among us is poverty and distress, dirt
and overcrowding, darkness and lack
of air. The cure of consumption may
be attained by fresh air in the open,
but its prevention is pure air in the
house,
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1898-10-18
SPORTING Notes.

The universities of Chicago and Wis
consin will meet on the gridiron in Chi
cago Nov. II.
Corbett and Sharkey have been
matched to fight before the Senore
Athletic Club of New York Nov. %.
Robert Fitzsimmons has filed a suit
against the Gilsey house, New York.
for $4,000 damages. J. II. BreSlin,
the proprietor, refused to serve the
prize fighter a meal a few days ago.
Solly Smith says he will be ready to
meet Dave Sullivan again as soon as
he RECEIVERS the use of his left arm,
which was broken in the second round
of his recent fight with Spikes"
brother.
Tommy Ryan, the pugilist, received
q medal from the New York State Vol
unteer Life Saving association for res
cuing from drowning Daniel Watson
of Brooklyn, at Stratford. Conn, Aug.
Il.
In replying to the complaint OF Shar-
key and Rubin for money due them
from the purse offered by the Greater
New York club, for their brief fight
during the month of May, the club has
returned an answer, in which it IS
che rged that the fighters faxed the
bout, and that Rubin went out on a
punch purpOsely.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1898-10-18
THE WRECK OF THE MICHIGAN.
Statement Regarding the Fate of
Those on Board.

Those on Board.
London, Oct. 10. = The Atlantic
Transport company issued the follow
ing statement regarding the fate of the
passengers and crew of the Setamer
MOhegan, which was wrecked last
Friday evening off the Lizard between
the Manacles and the Lowland:
"Of the passengers eleven have
leen saved, ten bodies have been re-
covered and thirty-three are missing.
OF the crew and cattlemen thirty nine
have been saved, fourteen bodies have
been recovered and fifty-one are miss
ing"
Since this statement was issued nine
other bodies have been picked up. in
Guiding two men identified as those of
passengers. The reports of various
correspondents differ widely as to the
lost and rescued, although none have
been able to secure accurate infOrma-
ton of the numbers of those saved OF
bodies recovered. The rescued pas
sengers are being sheltered at cottages
along the shore and the crew at the
sailors home at Falmouth. Tugs have
been cruising in the vicinity all day,
despite the very rough weather, in the
hope or picking up OInef DOuleS.
The cause of the accident remains
profound mystery. Nobody attempts
to explain how the Mohegan got so far
north Of her true cOurse-from six to
seven miles. There was no fog at the
time, while the wind on her port quar-
ter was not sufficient to prevent her
answering the helm. 1t has beeen sug-
gested that her compass was faulty,
but daylight lasted long after Eddy
stone light was passed. The sailors
say the fact that the Lizard light was
not visible should have served to give
the alarm. The masts of the Mohegan
which show above water show that
her stern is landward, causing a the
DRY that the navigating officer, on dis
covering that he was in the bay, sud-
denly turned seward. Two engineers
'vho were saved declare, however, that
they never slackened speed.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1898-10-18
Three Men ESCAPE Jail.

Sioux City, Iowa, Oct. 1S.-Charles
McDermott alias G. Mott, a confeder-
ate of Robert S. Payne and John
CraN ford Blackwell. the three noted
gold brick men who have caused Sioux
City police so much grief, is now at
liberty. Friends of Mott secured
$1,000 bonds, took the police, who were
waiting to rearrest him, by surprise,
and drove him rapidly out of town. So
the whole trio of the most dangerous
men in the business in the country are
now free.