davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-06-20
THE MANILA EXPEDITIONS
Naval Reserves Man the Auxiliary
Cruisers Today

SAN FRANCISCO, June 1S-The auxil-
larry cruisers at this port will be taken pos
session of by the naval reserve tomorrow.
The Iroquois went to Mare Island today.
Her armament has arrived from the east,
and as soon as 1t is, placed in, position the
vessel will go into commission. She may
be sent to Manila to relieve the McCul-
loch as dispatch boat.
The other vessels of the auxiliary fleet
will have their fun complement of men in
few days. as orders have been issued for
all the naval militia to report for this duty
The revenue cutter Corwin, which has
been in the dock of the Union Iron work.
for several days, steamed up to Mare Island
today, and will be at once placed in COM
mission. She is destined for San Diego for
harbor defense. Her armament Is to be
greatly increased.
The British ships Belford and Lucipara
have arrived from Newcastle with nearly
5000 tons of coal. Their cargoes are con-
signed to local firms, but are understood
to have been purchased by the govern
ment, and will probably be discharged into
the bunkers at the Mars Island navy yard.
The fourth fleet of transports to convey
troops to Manila will probably consist of
the City Of Puebla, due here on the 21st
instant from Puget Sound; the Peru, due
on the oath instant from Hong Kong; the
Alameda due here from Australia. and the
Acapulco, now on the way from Panama,
due on the goth instant. They will be
pressed into the service II necessary. To
this may be added the Northern Pacific
company's steamers Victoria and Olympia
now at Seattle. Both of these vessels have
been granted an American registry, and are
therefore available as troop ships. Com
bined, this fleet will accommodate all the
troops that will be left at the camp, so
that ships will only then be required for
further drafts of soldiers.
The herald., 1898-06-20

CHICAGO, June 1S.-The Reds could do
nothing with Griffith today. The crowd was
a record breaker; attendance q, 400. Score:
Chicago 10. Cincinnati 1.
Batteries-Grifith and Donahue; Brett
enstein and Vaughn.
Umpires-Swartwood and Wood.
SACRAMENTO, June 19.-The San Fran
cisco baseball aggregation proved an easy
mark for the Gilt Edges today. the latter
winning by a score of 14to7. Until the sixth
inning 1t looked as though the visitors
would be shut out. but at that stage Of the
game the Gilts went to pieces and got the
worst spell of "rattles'' seen here in many
day, and the San Franciscans gathered
In six of their seven runs. Nearly all Of
the nine errors of the Gifts were made in
the sixth. The feature of the game was
Harvey's catch of long. low fly. Score:
Gilt Edges IA, hits 15, errors Q.
San Francisco T. hits 9. errors 9.
Batteries-Doyle and Stanley; Shay. Knell
and Hammond.
The herald., 1898-06-20
sPo1L1Na FOR FIGHT
The Youngest Volunteer in the Navy
Speaks for the Alexander's Crew


MOLE ST. NICHOLAS, Hayti, June 49,
copyrighted, 1898, by the Associated Press.)
The collier Alexander, Commander Burwell,
from Hampton Roads. arrived here at Z
o'clock this morning. The notable incident
on her way down was the overhauling Of a
Norwegian steamer, the name Of which had
been painted out. The officers of the Alex
ander suspected that she was Spaniard
and Commander Burwell sent lieutenant
to board her. One of the Alexanders boats
was capsized in the rough sea and lost, but
the men who were tumbled into the water
by the overturning Of the boat were res
cued.
The papers on the Norwegian were found
to be regular, and she was allowed to
proceed.
During the excitement of speaking her
Commander Burwell's son Willie, Is years
old, who is said to becthe youngest volun-
teer in the navy, repeatedly exclaimed to
his father: "oh, 1 do hope it is Spaniard.'
The crew of the Alexander were spelling
for fight, but If Willies wish had been
fulfilled 1t would probably have taken only
a few minutes to capture them, as the
ships whole armament consisted Of two
three-inch guns.
The herald., 1898-06-20
Los ANGELES HERALD. MONDAY MORNING, JUNE TO- 1895

two letters. one addressed to "rhe fellow
what came near dropping de- tray" in care
Of Sheriff Russell, and the other was ad-
dressed simply de Fellow" There was
a lot of candy wrapped up in paper,
and ON every piece of paper was more
writing, eidently intended for Rus
sell. and signed 1.-THE Jabbering Goose" A
pipe was also included. What the package
means, no one about the station knew, but
It is likely that the Jabberins Goose has
taken that means of communicating with
Russell and the prisoners who were incar-
cerated six years ago. On each Of the let
ters was the return notice Of the American
Bakery, Ogden. Utah. 242S Washington av-
emu, E. ]. Harris, proprietor.
The herald., 1898-06-20
Better Food for the Soldiers

WASHINGTON, June 19.-If practicable,
the commissary branch of the war depart
ment will make arrangements for the sup
ply of troops which so to the Philippines
with fresh beef and fresh vegetables in
rea asonable quantities. Those soldiers, who
have started already for Manila have a
supply of canned beef but the preference
of the men naturally Is for the fresh or re-
frigerated article, and it Is probable II ad-
equate room aboard the steamers can be
secured the department. will send a large
quantity to the islands. Onions, potatoes
and canned tomatoes constitute the prin-
cipal articles of the soldiers diet, and an
effort will be made to send an ample sup
ply with each ship that goes to- the Islands
that can accommodate them.
The herald., 1898-06-20
Attacked by Robbers

Arthur Goldberg was attacked by a
coupe of highwaymen Saturday night
shortly after IL o'clock. He was walking on
Hill street between Sixth and Seventh when
two men whom he had not noticed until
they were close onto him started in his d.
rection. Both wore masks and one ordered
him to throw up his hands. Goldberg began
to yell for help and one of the robbers struck
him over the left eye with billy, cutting a
cash and knocking him down. The pair
then ran away without attempting to rob
Goldberg.
The herald., 1898-06-20
The Jabbering Goose

About six years ago, while Ed Gibson was
sheriff and Russell was jailer, there was In
the prison man who was very garrulous,
and Jailer Russell nicknamed him 1.-THE
Jabbering Goose" There have been MANY
changes in the personnel of both prisoners
and jailers since then, but the Jabberine
Goose apparently has not forgotten his ex-
perience while in jail, for yesterday a pack
age addressed to '"The Jaier, in care of
Sheriff Russell, Police Court, Los Angeles.
Cal.." was sent to the police station. Chief
Glass opened the package and discovered
The herald., 1898-06-20
BASEBALL SCORES
Games on the Coast and Eastern Dia-
monds Yesterday

SAN FRANCISCO, June 19.-With II
runs to their credit, the San Jose baseball
players today saw the Athletics of San
francisco leave the field at Recre alton parl.
with nine beautifully rounded goose eggs
piled up where their score should have
been. Josh Riley, captain of the Athletics,
made several protests against Umpire
Sweeney's decisions, but without avail.
Score:
San Jose Ii, hits 10, errors 2.
Athletics 0, hits g. errors IL.
Batteries-1berg and Kent; Fitzpatrick
and Scott.
Ump.re-Sweeney.
STOCKTON, June 19.-The Raisin Eaters
came up to Stockton from Fresno today ard
annexed the scalps of the local baseball
fanciers. 1t was an exceptionally fast game
all the way through and the six hits made
during the contest were very far apart.
Stockton managed to pull one run out of the
fire and the home st.ckers only found Taw-
ney for two hits. Fresno made four hits
off Whalen and with the assistance of a
couple of errors gathered In three runs.
Score:
Fresno 8. baseh!ts 4.
Stockton /, basehits 2.
SANTA CRUZ, June 19.-The Santa Cruz
baseball nine today defeated the Oaklands
by a score of to 3.
ST. LOUIS, June 19.-The Colonels and
the Browns broke even today In two of the
hardest fought games of the season. At
tendance 14000. Score:
First game-Louisville 6, st. Louis Z.
Batteries-Magee and Powers; Taylor and
Clements.
Second game-Louisville 6. st. Louis 5.
Notwithstanding and Snyder; Hughey,
Gilpatr.ck and Clements.
Umpires-Emsliea and Curry
CLEVELAND, Ohio. June 19.-The au-
thorlties of Collingwood village stopped the
Cleveland-Pittsburg game at Beach park
this afternoon, but not until after the homo
team had won a victory The marshal of
Coll.nswood appeared on the grounds at the
end of the eighth inning with warrants
sworn out by Rev. Barry village clergy
man, and placed all the Cleveland players
under arrest. Magistrate Elton in the vii
lage released them on $50 bail each for ap-
pearance next Saturday. Attendance 3OOO
Score:
Cleveland 4, Pittsburg g.
Batteries-Wilson and Criger; Gardiner
and Bowerman.
Umpires-anyder and Connolly.
The herald., 1898-06-20
Who Wants a Watchp

Some of the words in the advertisements
in this issue of The Herald are misspelled.
The search for these words forms a fasci-
mating and instructive amusement. To
make 1t stiHo more attractive The Herald
this week)snesas prize gold-flled hunt
ing case watch to the person who finds and
reports the largest number of such words.
See large advertisement, 1.-THE Herald's
Spelling School," elsewhere in this paper.
The herald., 1898-06-20
A Dead Frenchman

Coroner Campbell held an inquest yes
terday on the remains of an unknown
Frenchman who was found dead in clump
of bushes half mile from the railroad sta
tion at Los Nietos. The deceased was rec
ognized as mendicant who had been beg
glng in that vicinity thirty days before. He
appeared to be i'll then from consumption
and this disease caused his death. 1t is
supposed that the mans name was Lewis.
He was about SO years of age, five feet seven
inches in height and dark complexion. A
verdict of death from natural causes was
returned by the jury.
The herald., 1898-06-20
Chinese and Japanese Fight

PLEASANTON, Cal. June 19.-The hop
fields near here are the scene OF serious
trouble among the Chinese and Japanese
iaborers. During a quarrel over the labor
contract Chung Lee killed Chung Sing with
an ak on Friday. A general strike is now
on against Tout, the japanese boss. About
one-third of the crop has been picked and
the managers Of the company are Offering
to the men to return to work.
The herald., 1898-06-20
No It's the Russian Fleet

LONDON. June 19-The Odessa corre-
spondent of the Times telegraphs:
1.-THE government has arranged that sew
erai of the volunteer fleet cruisers should
be temporarily stationed at VladivostocL
and Port Arthur. with a view, it is believed,
of giving due weight to Russia's voice In
the decision as to the ultimate ownership
of the Philippines"
The herald., 1898-06-20
War in Montenegro

CETTINJE, Montenegro, June 19.-There
was fighting all day long on Friday near
Berea on the left bank of the river Lin.
The number Of killed is not given. The ex-
odus of women and children from the dis
turbed district into Montenegro territory
continues. Yesterday Saturday the Ser
vians pursued the Albanians as far as Ser
ane river, where a Turkish battery in the
fortress fired upon the pursuers, killing and
wounding many. Said Ed!n Pasha was sent
10 restore order and rebuild the burned vii
lagos.
The herald., 1898-06-20
A Plucky Waitress

Jas. Nesbit got drunk yesterday and wan
dered into the restaurant at lis West Sec
ond street last evening about midnight. He
commenced to abuse the waitress. Shetook
his abuse for some time and as he contin-
ued she struck Nesbit over the head with a
catsup bottle, which effectively silenced
Nesbit. He later went on the sidewalk and
began kicking some strawberry crates into
the street. Sergeant Smith took Nesbit to
the station, where a stitch was taken in his
head and he was turned loose.
The herald., 1898-06-20
Ready to Receive William

BEIRUT, June l9.--In view of the ap-
preaching visit of the Emperor William TO
Palestine, an aide de camp of the Sultan is
examining and having repairs made upon
all the roads in Syria and Palestine, and
all troops have been presented with new
uniforms,
The herald., 1898-06-20
cAMARA's SQUADRON
It Is Now Admitted It Will Remain at
Home

LONDON, June 19.-The Gibraltar corre-
spondent of the Daily Telegraph says:
Admiral Camara's squadron arrived at
Carthagena Saturday evening with Captain
Aunon, minister of marine, who inspected
the Lepanto. The destination of the fleet
is not known, but 1t is believed Admiral
Camara will keep In touch with home ports
and that the squadron will be used to de-
ceive the Americans"
The herald., 1898-06-20
Business Man Suicides

SAN FRANCISCO, June 19.--William
Thiedmann, once well-known business
man and the son-ln-law of Bertrand Joost.
committed suicide by shooting himself last
right. His body was found this morning on
the ocean beach.
The herald., 1898-06-20
ON THE POTOMAC
Everything Quiet in Washington.
Corbin Will Not Displace Miles

WASHINGTON, June 19.-The big state,
war and navy buildings presented almost
a deserted appearance today in contrast
with the rush and hustle of business on
week days. Of high officials who have since
the war began found it necessary to spend
part of each Sunday in their offices, only
a few were seen today. Adjutant-General
Corbin, who is one of the hardest workers
of the officials in the service of the gov
ernment, was at his desk as usual. Cap
tain Crowinshield was at the navigation
bureau for several hours. No news Of i'm
portance, however, was received from any
direction. The transports with the troops
for Santiago are expected to arrive not
later than some time tomorrow, but moth
ing of special interest beyond the fact of
their arrival Is anticipated for two or three
days at the earliest. The movement Of an
army on hostile coast, 1t is pointed out,
is not a matter of few hours, even under
favorable circumstances, and the officials
will not be surprised If land movemen mt
Is not begun before late in the present week.
At the White House the usual quiet Sunday
prevailed. The president attended church
in the morning and spent the remainder of
the day with Mrs. Mckinley and their
guests
The herald., 1898-06-20
Gable Restored

NEW YORK, June 19-The Commercial
Gable company today issued the following
notice:
The cable between Mozambique and Lou
renzo Marquee has been repaired, restoring
the communication with South Africa.
The herald., 1898-06-20
Cruiser Columbia Goes to Sea

NEW YORK, June 19.--The United States
cruiser Columbia, which has been undergo
Ing repairs at the Brooklyn navy yard since
Decoration Day, left the yard in command
of Captain Sands at o'clock today and
passed out to sea an hour later.
The herald., 1898-06-20
Undelivered Telegrams

There are undelivered messages at the
Western Union telegraph office, corner of
Spring and First streets, for H. G. Jones,
v. s. Richman, H. B. Guthrie, w. B. Ger
ard, Bob, Mrs. John Minagh.
The herald., 1898-06-20
Attention.

All members of Court Morris Vineyard.
No. 532 1. o. o. F., are requested to meet
at Foresters temple, First and Spring
streets, at 1880 p. m. today to attend the
anniversary services at Simpson taberna-
Gle. ]. FERRIS. c. r.
The herald., 1898-06-20
Drawing the Lines Close

LONDON, June 19.-The Pekin corre-
spondent of the Times says:
"Russia has declined China request that
she should allow the new Chinese cruisers
from Germany to- dock at Port Arthur un-
less the foreign officers aboard them are
exclusively Russian"
The herald., 1898-06-20
Chess Tournament

VIENNA, June 19-The game left unfiu.
ished between Steinitz and Burn in the
twelfth round of the international tourna-
ment was finished today when honors were
divided.
The herald., 1898-06-20
"Ruined by DRINK"

Is an old story. but how many are thought
essly running their health by drinking I'M
pure water. Puritas is pure. Five sallons.
soc; 10 gallons, TIC. Ice and Cold Storage Co.
Tel. 2aS. s.
The herald., 1898-06-20

hands of ANY but trained and skilful ath-
lete. That is where she is really more pru-
dent than many of her sex.
Women who would shudder at the risks
of gyfnnastic performance take vastly
more dangerous chances by trusting their
life and health to the advice of some incom-
petent, uneducated person, when they are
suffering from weakness or disease.
Only a skilled, experienced physician is
competent to prescribe remedies for the
complicated ailments of the feminine or
ganisfn. No mere nurse is fitted to deal
with disease which demand the utmost
resources of medical science.
For nearly 80 years Dr. r. V. Pierce, chief
consulting physician of the Invalids Hotel
and Surgical Institute, of Buffalo, N. u,
has given special, expert attention and study
to the treatment of women's diseases. No
physician in the United States has had
more remarkable success in this particular
field of practice.
His "Favorite Prescription " has cured
more cases of obstinate female diseases than
any other known remedy. No other medi-
cine in the world so completely restores
organic health and strength to suffering
women.
Mrs. Jacob Schaffner, Of Frcemausburg North.
ampton Co.. Pa writes =" It is with pleasure that
write to let YOU know the great good have re.
ceived from your medicines aud the seif-trcatner.
at home. was troubled with female weakness
had pains in my back all the time sometimes Sc
severe that could not lie still in bed at night
tried different doctors but they could not help me
Then my husband induced me to try DR. Pierce.
Favorite Prescription. After taking six bottles
feel like new woman. Thanks for your advice
The herald., 1898-06-20
Huusekoeuers and CooLs

Are you tired of buying trashy ename,ed
ware? If so, call at James w. Hellman's.
successor to w. c. Furrey company, and
look at his line of triple-coated enameled
steel ware.
The herald., 1898-06-20
Will Not Succeed Miles

Adjutant-General Corbin characterizes s
absurd the published report that he would
be given an important command at the
front, and in a measure would succeed Cen
eral Miles In the directdon of military af-
fairs. Such thing, he said, had never
entered his mind, or. so far as he knew.
that Of any one else in authority. He had
never heard it intimated from any respon-
sble source that General Miles might be
relieved of some of his duties, and he did
not believe that such thing was consid-
ered And even If 1t were true, 1t was be-
yond reason, he added, that his (Corbin's)
position would be changed in consequence.
The herald., 1898-06-20

Trunks. Bags, Leather Goods
j. c. Cunningham, manufacturer, dealer:
repairing a speciality. 222 South Main. Tele-
phone M. 81S.
The herald., 1898-06-20

Two burner smokeless Jewel gasoline
stove only $3.50. Harshman & Dietz, Ala s..
Spring.
The herald., 1898-06-20

Latest styles wall paper at A. A. Eek.
strom's, 1924 South Spring street.
The herald., 1898-06-20

, 3 HE WHOSE NERVES ARE 50 PooN
1 that he must needs jump-yea jump-4q
the least noise. When your nerves are jump
ing nerves. when your brain whtrls, when
your nights are bad, when your dreams are
horrible. when you wake up in despair and
melancholy days. 1t is time to act. You are
suffering from Nervous Debility and. il not
careful 1t may lead to complete Nervous
prostration. The very best cure for this
condition is the great discovery of the wise
doctors of Hudson Medical Institute. It u
manhood. dependency. lack of ambition,
restlessness, unwise dissipation, prematurS
lty. abuses and corrects the errors Of We
uudyan can be had only from us.
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MuuS0m Medical Institute
Ellis, Stockton and Market Streets
sAN FRANCISCO. CAL
The herald., 1898-06-20

When a
female gymnast
leaps blindfold
through the air,
I h e w O Ill e 4,
spectators usu-
ally think it is a
terribly risky
thing to do, and
wonder how she
ever has t h e
hardihood /; yet
the leap is taken
with perfec c t
confidence be-
cause she knows
that strong and
dextrous hands
are ready to re-
ceive her. She
W ul d never
t a k e S II c h
chances at the
sx1 -
The herald., 1898-06-20

HALF MAN
HALF MAN
HALF MAN
HALF MAN
HALF MAN
HALF MAN
HALF MAN
HALF MAN
HALF MAN
HALF MAN
HALF MAN
HALF MAN
HALF MAN
HALF MAN
HALF MAN
HALF MAN
HALF MAN
HALF MAN
HALF MAN
HALF MAN
HAHN NAM
The times., 1898-11-27
District building Notes.

Aulick Palmer, the marshal of the
United States for the District of Colum-
bia. was yesterday directed by the Dis
trict Commissioners to summan and en-
panel jury of twelve disinterestcd cit
izens to appraise and ascertain the dam
ages which may accrue to any persons
by reason of the opening of new alley
through lot IA, In block II. in the suburban
subdivision known as Bloomlngdale
H. b. Payne, a policeman of the first
class of the local police force. has been
promoted to the second class in place of
John Gaeghan, who has been removed to
the retirement ROLL r. l.. Garrison has
been appointed private of the first class
to fill the position formerly held by
Payne. Harry T. Burton has been ap-
pointed a private of the first class in
place of Z. w. Mendenhall.
The Commissioners have notified Tnoin-
as H Higgins. of s2I5 NJ Street northwest.
in connection with his alleged encroach-
ment upon a certain alley in square 12id,
that the official records fail TO show that
the alley was ever abandoned or that IL
has been acquired by adverse possession.
The Commissioners state that the alley
is therefore public way and that II mus
be considered as such.
The special assessments against sub
lots Il, 10. l6 and II. for sidewalk in
front of the Franklin School building, in
* Street. have been Cancelled by order of
the Commissioners. as the property is
occupied by the school building.
The assessor of the District has been or
dered to note upon the records of his Of
flee the fact that the collection and re-
covery of the second half OF the general
tax for the year 1879 against parts of lots
20. "A and 75 in square 11Ss. from any pur-
chaser subsequent to the issue OF tax
certificate dated January ). 1892, from
which the tax was omitted, will be barred
on account of the omission. provided that
an affidavit be first filed by the purchasers
under the deed that the purchase was
made on the faith of the tax certificate
of January 5, 1892.
The charges against Policeman W. L.
Santmyer, who was tried ON November /
for conduct unbecoming an officer, have
been dismissed.