davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-11-27

The Countess Casa Valencia, wife OF
the former Spanish ambassador of that
name, has written to the newspapers ap-
pealing for funds to be devoted to the re,
lief OF the wounded soldiers and widows
of the slain. AS generous contributions
already received will not suffice to NEE
the widespread misery existing among
this class of unfortunate Spanlards, g
three days ration bazaar will be opened a.
Downshlre house December /, by the In
fanta Eulalia, The proceeds win be de
voted to the Spanish fund for the rele
of the wounded and widows,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-11-27

There is some discussion this week
as to whether the queen will again so to
the south Of France next spring, in view
Of the Ang'lo-Phobe feeling excited by
the Fashoda incident
outbursts upon the part of the French
newspapers are having certain effect
and letters are appearing In the English
newspapers urging that pressure be exer-
cised In the proper quarters to induce
the queen not to so the French Riverira,
but to SO to Florence instead.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-11-27
NEWS OF THE WEEK IN
THE ENGLISH CAPITAL.
Severe Storms Do Much Damage-oueen
Victoria Visited by a Crank-oueen
wiIhelmina's Romance.

Copyrighted. 1895. by Associated Press.
LONDON. Nov. 26.-The recent COM
parativeiy mild weather which has pre-
vailed in Great Britain has been inter
rupted by n thorough blizzard in many
parts OF the country. especially in the
north. where the snow drifts have been
several feet deep. Three men persisted in
the snow in the highlands. train was
blown of the rails near Tralee. Ireland
numbers OF fishing boats have been lost.
many fishermen have persisted and the
Irish mail boats and cross channel mail
services were interrupted or seriously
delayed. Trains have been showed up at
several places. and generally the snow
storm is considered to have been the
worst for many years. The severe wea-
ther reached as far south as the Medit-
erranean, where a French transport,
bound for Tunis, was obliged to return to
Toulon in a damaged condition. She also
reported that some Of the recruits on
board Of her were killed or injured dur
ing the storm.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-06

course Of time a change Of Its consti-
tuition.
Mr.. Lindsay Of Kentucky spoke when
Mr.. fioar concluded. He complimented
the latter's speech, saying the country
was well repaid for the p~rolongation of
the debate to a point where the Mas
sachusetts senator spoke.
1T was in the nature of a poetical
apology for an act about to be taken,
which. IL not unconstitutional, is GER
tainly extra-constitutIonal," said Mr..
Lindsay, and IL was also a patriotic
protest against a policy of ~olonial ex-
pansion."
Mr.. Lindsay then proceeded in oppo-
sition to the resolutions. He said that
In refusing to recognize the Cuban re-
public and taking upon ourselves the
authority to establish a government in
the island. we would make the govern
ment dependent upon its creator and
ready to turn the island over to the
United States, as ii was now proposed
TO do with Hawaii. His argument was
directed against the annexation resolu-
lions on constitutional grounds. Mr..
Lindsay's argument aroused more than
usual interest. At its conclusion Mr..
White. California, resumed his speech,
begun many days ago, in opposition to
annexation. He defended the opposition
to annexation against charges of being
unpatriotic. coming from individuals
n the press.
Mr.. White yielded shortly before 5
and Mr.. Davis moved an execu-
tive session.
At STA p. m. the senate adjourned.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-06
Presidential Nominations.

Washington, July 6.-The president
to-day tent these nominations TO the
senate: Regular army, quartermas-
ter's department-Charles u. A. Loeff-
Ter of the District of Columbia. TO be
military storekseper with rank of Cap
tain.
Volunteer infantry-Third regiment,
to be captains. Charles X. Maddox.
william A. Carter. jefferson Wilcox OF
Georgia: sth regiment, 10 be captain,
Reuben V. Baskette Of Tennessee: first
lieutenant, Richard r. Toomey. private
Company G. sth volunteer infantry:
volunteer engineers. second regiment.
TO be captain, Thomas w. NJ. Draper
OF Colorado: 10 be first l~ieutenants. T..
Storrer Tice Of Colorado, Frederick J.
Mills Of Idaho, G. Turner Of California,
Frank l.. Britain OF California, Law
renee L. Butler. Company I.
4th Missouri volunteers: second lieu
tenant Thomas Cooney of Montana:
third regiment. first Heutenants.
Charles G.. Post. quartermaster ser
geant, battalion Of engineers. L. s. A.
To be registers Of land ofiCes-Peter
Campbell at Akron. Colo: Elmer l..
Herschey at Missoula. Mont. George
+. French at North Platte. Neb.: Fred
erick NJ. Darlington at Alliance, Neh. t.
receivers Of public money-Frank Ba-
con at North Platte. Neh.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-06
IN THE HOUSE.
Debate on the Pacific Railroad R~efunding
Amendment.

1bebate on the racine Railroad Refundinf
Amendment.
Washington, July 5.-Mr. Paine. rep. N
Y, presided during the absence of Speak
er Reed. who was detained in New York
A bill was passed providing for the in.
spection OF mates, engineers and pilots OF
steam vessels and all barges in tow OF
steam vessels and the masters and chief
mates of sailing vessels of more than
200 tons, and the bill was amended. pro-
viding for the inspection of all sailing
vessels carrying passengers.
the partial conference report on the
general deficiency bill leaving only the
Pacific railroad refunding amendment
was adopted. The minority fought for an
extended debate on the excepted amend
ment. Mr.. Mcguire, dem, Cal, asked for
three days. but an agreement was reach
ed for a vote at 4 o'clock tomorrow af-
ternoon.
After passing a bill to print 5000 addi-
tional copies OF the bankruptcy law, Mr..
Cannon. chairman OF the appropriation
committee, opened the debate on Pacific
railroads. Mr.. cannon spoke of the wis
dom of the senate amendment and said
IL was the duty of congress to secure the
collection of the great amount of indebt-
edness due the treasury of the country.
He denied hat these roads had not paid
anything for 30 years. He was not ready
TO say whether or not there should have
been better legislation to develop that
great country west of the Missouri river
than was had. but" he added, 1--WE find
here to-day this great Indebtedness of
SjS, 100000 to the government with SIS, 0o0,-
900 ahead of II as a first lien on the prop
erty, covering a railroad without termi-
mails. The agreement contemplated in the
amendment. he pointed out. would be
made under the white light of public crit
icism and there should, therefore, be no
apprehensions as to the results.
Mr.. Maguire followed in opposition. He
said he favored the existing law against
these companies, and believed there was
not reason for legislation 20 complicate
the relations existing between the gov
ernment and the Pacific railroads. He as
serted II was proposed to prevent the
government from dealing with the men
who want to operate II to prevent the
government from opening the matter of
purchase to all bidders and confine the
government, through the proposed com
mission, to dickering and negotiations
with men who want TO buy II to prevent
competition. Mr.. Mcguire concluded by
reading numerous kilograms from Califor-
MIA protesting against any extension or
delay of the payments.
Mr.. Barham, rep, Cal. had read an
amendment he will offer tomorrow. pro-
viding that unless the settlement au-
thorized is perfected within one year af-
ter the passage of the act the president
shall at once proceed TO foreclose all liens
and securities now held by the govern
ment against the companies and to col
lect that indebtedness.
Mr.. Powers. rep, VT, chairman of the
house committee on Pacific railroads,
spoke of the results OF the construction
of the lines and paid a tribute to their
The house at 4:57 p. m. adjourned until
tomorrow.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-06

other corporations formed under the
laws OF the state"
In conclusion, the court says: The
conclusions we have reached in this
case are in accord with those holder in
corporations which uphold rather than
impair the letter Of the constitution
and the laws of the state. Enforcement
Of the liability In this, the first action
brought before this court involving the
important questions considered m de-
termined, may be a hardship; yet the
policy upon which the statutes are
Ounde Is most Wholesome. In the
course OF the history of the state. the
maintenance of those principles which
we have followed will intercept the
further growth OF a system by which
wildcat operations have don grievous
wrong TO the public generally.
The law has said to the i~ncorpora-
tors OF mines: You must not issue as
paid in more stock in exchange for
property taken than will fairly repre-
sent what the property II worth. II
thus exscts no more from you than II
does from the incorporators OF manu-
featuring schemes. You must be fair
properties. so that you capital stock
may be assumed to represent what is
actually paid in. 1t requires no i'm
possibilities from you. but IL insists
identically the same good faith
from you as a miner that IL calls for
from your nelghbor as a manufacturer.
BY obeying its commands you are per-
fectly free from individual liability, but
by palpably evading them, you run the
risks consequent upon your evasion.
The Judgment and order appealed from
are affirmed"
Two other opinions were also rendered
o-day Both were appealed from the
court OF Lewis and Clarke
Matte Burns We. Mary 5.
Smith ct al. judgment affirmed; opin-
ion by Chief Justice Pemberton. and
Sanford VS.. Gates ct al; judgment al
opinion by Justice Pigott.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-06
A Dearth In Cordage.

New York, July 5-The World says: Ad-
miral Dewey's blockade OF the Philippines
threatens TO create a cordage dearth
t~hroughout the civilized world. II has
doubled the price OF Manila ron. and
Irvine I'm the country. and by doubnng
the value 81 Manila hemp has made for
tunes for manufacturer who had large
stocks in reserve. The John Goode Cord
age and Machine company, which was
forced into the hands OF a receiver sew
eral months ago, was among the con-
Germs which held a reserve stock OF the
hemp. and steps are being taken TO reor-
ganiZe the company on a solid nnancial
basis.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-06
In Biennial Session.

San Francisco. July AT the hall OF the
San Francisco Turn Verein the Nord
Amerikanischer Turnbund began its 18th
biennial session. The hall IL deliberately
decorated in honor OF the occasion. Rep
resentatives from all the states in the
Union are present. Several important
questions will be disposed of at this ses-
sion. Very little business was transacted
at the first session of the convention.
The afternoon session was devoted to the
reading of the reports of committees and
other routine business matters.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-06
At Oakland.

Oakland, Cal. July 5.-The races ut the
trotting park to-day resulted as follows:
Trotters without records, mile-Mabel
Mckinney won, Dexter ID. second, Jib
Albert third: time, 2:17. Pacing, 2:lb
class, mile-Httle Thorn won. Albert w.
second. Beachwood third; time, 2:l5.
Three-year-old PAGERS, mile-Inferno won
in straight heats; second and third mon
ey was divided between | Direct and Die
tatress. each winning a heat: best time.
2:lS. Trottlng, 2:l6 class, mile-Mojave
won, Silver Ring second. Clay 5. third:
time. 2:lSx. Special, trotting. one mile
Myrtle Thorn won, Daymont second, Ma
bel Mckinney third; time. 2:2sA.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-06
RULED FROM THE TRACK.
Work on the Part of Cincinnati
Horsemen.

Cincinnati. July 5.-Art c. Duffy, the
Cincinnati horse owner, pool nan and
politician. together with his trainer. c. III.
Dicbold, and w. G. Churcher, an ~electri-
clan. were ruled Off the turf to-day by the
Judges at Latonla- The charge against
the three men was that they tried to
make Jockey Aker use an electric saddle
on several horses belonging TO different
owners. Aker was under contract to Duny
and asked to nave his contract snnulled.
which led to the investigation with the re-
suit stated. Duffy did not appear to de-
fend himself and the Judges took this as
conclusive evidence that he was guilty OF
the charge. His horses. Teuton and Mike
Mullen. are also barred from the Amerl-
can Turf Congress tracks by to-day's de-
cision. Jockey Aker was exonerated from
any wrong doing in the case. Weather
fine. track fast.
Mile. sel~ling-T1ncraft won, Ben Walker
second, Van Logic third; time, l:43A.
Second race declared of. Mile and 80
yards. selling-Donation won. Elsina sec
ond. Paros third time. 1:46. Six f~urlongs-
Azuoens won. Purity second. McAllister
third: time, 1:l5k. Five furlongs-Schan-
ken won. Oneita second, Duplicate third
time. 1:o3i.. Mile, selling-La Grange won,
Virgie O.. second. Provolo third time.
l:42A. Mile, ~selling-Lord Fraser won,
McCleary second. Arcturus third; time,
l:42A.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-06
A. Chicago.

Chicago. July b.-Results al Washington
park: Seven and a half fu~rlongs-Yuba
Dam won, Cutter second, FTiskal third
time, l.3l4. Five furlongs-Canace won,
Masie V. second, Ed Upton third time.
100. Mile and a sixteenth-Imp won, The
Devil second. The Roman third. time, l.46.
Mile and "A qusrter-Alvarado III. won,
Forte second. Joe Shelby third, time,
2.06. six furlongs and 55 yards-Ben Ha-
dad won, Fonsa second. Marie Black
third; time, i:i6if. Six furlonEs-Cambrian
won, Gold Fox second, Facade third
time, l.0l.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-06
At ST. Louis.

ST. Louis, July 5.-The races were de-
layed an hour at the fair grounds this
afternoon on account Of a fire I'm the
stables and several horses that had been
turned loose were withdrawn: Results:
Six furlonge, for 2-year-old allies
Nightgown won. Livadia second, Nora
third: time. l:l52.. Four and a half fur
longs. for maiden 2-year-old nllies-Good
Hope won. Celluloid second, Lady Mem
phis third: time. .56A. Selling, seven and
a half furlongs-ParthemaN won, Acqui-
mas second. Maddalo third; time, 1886.
Selling. mile and 20 ysrds-Linda won. Da-
vid second, Sir Rolla third; time. 1:i6A.
Selling. six and a half furlongs-Loving
Cup won, Belle Ward second, st. Angus
tine third; time, i:21Is. Selling, six and a
half furlonRs-Siddubia We Randazzo
second, Lady Callahan third; time. 1:22A.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1898-12-08
Twenty.sevcn ycsseIs Wrecked

Provincctown, Mass, Nov. 20.
-Twcntr.scven vessels were driv-
en- ashore and totally wrecked in
this ncighborhood. From the
majority Of these the crews were
saved, although several lives were
lost. Four or five Of the wrecks
were coasters.
During the storm shipping was
destroyed and the beach was
strewn with wrcckagc; streets were
flooded, and the wharycs driftcd
out to sea-. Fourhouscs and lob-
stcr hatchery situated at the Beach
Point were destroyed.
The list of casualties includes
the schooner Daniel Boone, Mary
! Cabral, Isaac Collins, the steamer
a. B. Nickcrson of Proyincctown.
the schooncrs Clara Sayward of
Gloucester, Sylvester WhaIen Of
Boston, f. p. Foster and f. II
Smith of Provincctown, ard the
fishing schooner Unique of Boston.
Fragments of the schooner
| Walker of Gloucester and the
coaster Addie +. Snow of Rock.
land, Mo, drifted ashore at Race
Point this afternoon. Flour, pork,
lard and whiskcy barrels blyc bccu
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1898-12-08
YERRITORIAL.

q 1. bartlett, Santa Fe..... Solicitor General.
Chas. A. Spicsa. Santa Fc,.,... Nat. Attorney.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1898-12-08
AT SEA.
NeW England Coast StIcWn With
Nretkaga.

Boston, Mass, Nov. 29.-Bod-
les lying on the sands, fragments
of wreckage, part of steamers
wheel, TRUNKS, barrels and the
flotsam and jctsam of miscella
neous cargo, scattered along the
Massachusetts coast neaF Highland
Light, tell the tale Of the worst
disaster Cape Cod has known in
many a year.
The steamer Portland, which
left Boston for Portland on Satur
day evening, fouDdered in the
storm, as was feared, and ST the
i39 persons IN botrd, composing
the passengers and crew, not a
soul survived.
That the vessel must have been
disabled and then driven far out of
her course by the gale is shown
by the fact that the shores now
strcwn with her wrcckage are far
to the south Of the customary path
of steamers outward bound to
Portland.
The PortIand's captain erred in
judgement, sailing on Saturday
evening in the face of explicit di
rection to the contrary from the
Boston and Portland Steam Packet
Company. He paid for his error
with his own life and those of al
on board.
How the ship went down there
! is none to tell \ waWln'S body
was foun on the b , l. near High
land Light hi, morning, clad only
with shoes and stockings. From
lhis it might he supposed that the
end ca ne suddenly and that She
fled from her berth only to be
swept INTO the sea from the sink
ING bulk. More than 80 bodies
had been recovered at noon to-day
and tonight it is reported that
many others have been picked up
on the beaches near the scene of
the wreck.
The beach between lIighhcad
and Peaked Hill is Uttered with
wrcckagc of all kinds from the
! Portland. Three bodies were re.
covered last night-onc woman
passenger, another a male paSsen
ger and the other negro, suplos
cd to he one Of the crew. On all
three bodies were life belts marked
"PortIand." The male passenger
was we'll dressed. He had a dia
mond stud in his shirt front. Iii,
watch had stopped at 10 o'clock.
and a cheek for statcroom No. {.
was found in his clothing. The
circumstances indicate that The
Portland founderad abont II
o'nlorl- sunday uioht
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1898-12-08
1lORTGAG + SALE.

Whereas, George W. Holland ard Joan
Holland, the vito Of e. ". Holland have wholly
fnilcd, unl mrde default in the payment of
their certain three promisory notes and mort
gage bearing cyca date, May Alh \. b. 1874 and
described As fulowa lst note for one hundred
tsiyOGJ dollars, due December Both A. y. 1891
2nd note for four handgot $4,000 dollars, aud
due December @J,h 1865; Srl note for foUr hun
drrd and twenty $iJ02ol dollars, and due
December 3jth \. d. l,.f said notes bear inter
est az the rate Of ten per cent per annum from
May 3O.h \. d. 1891. There is now due on said
notes as principal nine hundred aud twenty
tsg2DO3) dollars, there has accrued as interest
three hundred und ninety one 7j--lOJ S32lfjl
dollars agfc-atug thirteen hundred eleven
e,caty five one hunirc jth lSi3l1.75J dollars.
said mortsago was giycnt MortEageo to secure
thcIuyment of said notes, aud was fiod for
record cd the 2}rd day Of June 4. d. 1894 at4
o'clock y. III. and was day recorded in Book c
Of records Of Mortgage Deeds page 81 On the
2}rd day Of June A. d. lsHi County Of Lincoln
and Territory Of New Mcsico by George tcna
Probate Clorl; and EX.oncio recorder,
Nuw. therefor, in accordance with and p,Ir-
suant 10 tho terms, conditions, and provisions
Of said MurtEage and Notes anil of the statute
IN such cases made and provided, / Joseph d.
Allsup. Moltmgcc IN said Mortgage, d. hereby
give public Not,cc that wi !, myself, or by my
agent. or attorney on the first Monday in De
ccmbrr, it bnng the 18th day thereof \. ID 1876
at o'clock %. IN, ia the afternoon Of sid day
in the town cd " cd in front of the po-tOilicc
County OF Lincoln aud Territory New llexico
proceed TO soil 10 tho highest bidder for cash
all and singular the right, ti:le. and Interest
that the said Mortgurcrs had on the said &Oth
day of May \. ID. ] % or az any time there after
q, IN, and to the said HortRaged premises, d, =.
cribcd as follows, to wit; All and singular that
certain tracto land situated In the County Of
Lincoln Territory of New Mexico, six or seven
miles East Of Weed on Angulch.tl dIaw or
creek. cmbrucing the Nortl Wert i Of fcc. 90
lp. ~, South of mngc fifteen, East Of Now
Mexico Meridian, containing one hundred and
sixty lfOl, aetes Of land together with all in.
proymcuts thereon. Nouctiuu in law or equity
has been brought TO recover said debt or any
part thereof Is The terms of sld Mortgage
and Notes said Mortgage viii be on Tho day and
date above given foreeloaei, and reasonable
nttorne, Is ice charged N * provided in said
Notes, also for disbursements and costs, of sale,
aud for advertising this Notice Of sale etc.
sept. Gth ls9s. Josuru u. D.ALLsur
/ Mortgage.
| A. LANrEEdE, Ageut
for No tsagnc. 90! 20 .
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1898-12-08

-------------------------
l,.;f,;nn o.l.oro ,lon, tho ! oocb
D. a., AL 11;orl,,,l
,;l. :..,.o, ., l,,.
0'N ''"' 'o,1''s "'So navy W NV
''S'''' ''''i Ii' @'''''''' : nv ""'
P''' u u >'>S'' '''''' NV '''e '''''el
l o''l"''" ! ~ " ~" i,''''''
'''' ''' '''',,' ',''
rorlop r Nott honnd from New
Yor, 70 Pocr,Ianl with co,l and
fr,l, sncnoc9od Tho tlott mt
:, horo an the 2e,b fo,. b9rbor.
and s,nk carly the same pirbt
The crew took to the rigging. A
torrible sea and oalc prevailed at
fine time, The captain, ChqrIcs
+ Over. Ia.hed his father, c. G.
Dvcr who acted As asteward to
thn mast For IS hours they
,voro .vnnsod thne h.4,ro assist
oroo o,,;vad Whom tho Wood
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1898-12-08

II fifth.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1898-12-08

The Omaha World-Hcrald says:
"As a rule old maids are the best
hands at giving advice about rails
inc children, and it seems that the
best hands at solving the race
problem are those who have never
lived where the race problem may
be seen prcseogadin alIitsaspects.' >
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1898-12-08
Tho
TOLEDO WEEKLY BLADE

Every intelligent family needs in ad-
diton to lhcir local paper, good national
weekly. Tie greatest and most widely
known general family newspaper is the
Toledo Weekly Blade. For thirty years
it has been Il regular visitor in every part
Of the Union and is well known in almost
every one of the 10000 pos offices in the
country. II Is edited with rcfCcrcc 10 a
nutiounl circulation. It is Republican
PAPER, but people Of all politics take IT,,
because oi It's honesty and fairness in the
discussion Of all public questions. It's
the fayorle family paper. with some.
thing for every memberol the household.
Serial stories, poetry, Wit and hum.r;
the Household department best in the
world. Young Folks, Sunday School
Lessons, Talnagc Sermons, the Farm.
stead, the Question Bureau which an
swcrs que tious for subscribers the News
Of The Week IL complete form, and other
special features. Specimen copies gladly
sent ou application, and If you will send
us a list of addresses, We will mail copy
to each. Only Sta year, If you wish
10 raise q club. write for terms.
Address TirE BLADE.
TDlcdo Ohio
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-04-07
MOTHER ENGLAND


sides Ertirely Uim The Unhed States as
IgoiHst Spain.
LONDON, April Con the highest
authority the Associated Press can an
nounce that the British government
has assured the United States OF its
fullest and most cordial sympathy in
its Cuban policy. This assurances was
given with the most complete knowl-
edge Of the latoss developments in the
negotiations between the United States
aud Spain, and on the understanding
that events are tending steadily to-
ward armed intervention in Cuba.
The British government is even
more friendly to the United States
than the newspapers here, having
moro accurate knowledge OF the real
nature and purport OF the dealings be
tween the United States end Spain.