davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-18
A GRAN REVIEW
Scenes Of Military splendor at Camp
Thomaa

CHICKAMAUGA, Aug. 17.-Rarely in the
history of great nation, whose tendencies
are toward peace and not war, ID there an
opportunity for such display Of military
splendor as that witnessed at Camp Thorn.
as today.
The occasion was that Of the review Of
Gen. Breckinridge's entire command, In
GLIDING cavalry. artillery and infantry, to-
gether with the ambulance companies Of
the respective divisions and the signal
corps. Fully A0o0 soldiers passed the re-
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-18
The RathReb Estate

OAKLAND, Aug. 17.-Attorney D. H.
Wittmore, representing Charles Rathgeb Of
Napa, brother of the late John Rathgeb
Of Alameda, today filed a petition foe a
revocation of the probate Of the Alameda
capitalists will, alleging that undue infiu-
ence. was used to secure the signature. The
estate included mining property In Gala
veras county, supposed to be worth at least
500 600, and was distributed among many
heirs in this country and abroad.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-18
A Policeman's Suicide

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 17-Police Off
Ger Thomas Langford committed suicide
this evening, by shooting himself at his
house, while his wife was preparing supper.
He is said to have been In some financial
trouble. Yesterday he arrested a man
named Cummings for begging. Cummings
Is said to have money, and to have threat
ened to make a complaint to the police COM
mssioners. Langlord's father, who was
police sergeant, committed suicide several
years ago.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-18
a Coming Coronation

BERLIN, Aug. f.-Emperor William has
ordered Admiral Won Diedrichs, command
er OF the commission of the German squad
ron In the North Pacific. to 60 on the Furst
Kaiser to Batavia. Java, in the Neither
lands, to represent him at the festivities in
connection with the forthcoming corona
tion Of the queen Of the Netherlands.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-18
Los ANGELES imRAIDl THURSDAY MORNING AUGUST 49, 1898

edge that August was In Hong Kong. He
also denied that the KaiserIn Augusta
brought him. The Philippine Junta IL de-
lighted with the news. and delesH6lon after
delegation is crowding the American Con-
sulate rendering allegiance.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-18
A Peace Commissioner

WASHINGTON, Aug Ex-senator Cush-
man w. Davis, chairman Of the Senate
Committee on Foreign Relations. has ae-
copied the tender of an appointment as q
member Of the Spanish-American peace
commission.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-18
European Weather

LONDON, Aug. ia dispatch from Paris
says eight deaths from sunstroke occurred
iE that city yesterday.
According to Berlin advices the German
schools have been closed on account Of the
heat.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-18
Declared q Dividend

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-THE directors Ct
the Metropolitan Railway have declared q
dividend Of IN per cent on the present
capital stock, payable on November Is.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-18
A Japanesa Consul

TACOMA, Wash, Aug. r.-Miki Saito.
Japanese Consul resident here. has been
transferred to Honolulu. He will leave for
Honolulu next week, via San Francisco.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-18
viewing stand between GAS a. M, the

viewing stand between 9:45 a. M, the START
ing hour. and noon.
On the reviewing stand with Gen. Breck.
fnridge were his brother, Gen. w. c. r.
Breckenridge Of Kentucky. Gov. Atkinson
Of Georgia, Maj. Wester military repre-
sentative Of Sweden, and Capt. Abimigard,
representing the Norwegian government.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-18
Died suddenly

| 81. PETERSBURG, Aug. 17.-General
Tscheraiefk. the conqueror Of Tashkend
died suddenly today.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-18

MADRID, Aug. II, 10 a. NIT is now as
serted that General August left Manila
after the surrender. The government has
received his report giving details as to the
surrender but is not ready yet to publish II.
1t is asserted that General August on Aug
ust 7th refused all propositions to surren.
der
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-18

tinuing along the whole line, the American
troops even threatening the citadel.
All available Spanish troops were I'M
mediately massed In the vicinity of the
palace, awaiting the succession of events,
concerning which a certain degree Of anx-
lefty was evident.
General Merritt entered with his stan At
8 o'clock. The situation THEN was better
understood, and conference with General
Jaudenes was held. The terms agreed
upon may be outlined as follows:
Terms of Surrender
An agreement for the capituiation of the
Philippines.
A provision for disarming the men who
remain organized under the command Of
their officers, no, parole. being exacted.
Necessary supplies to be furnishedsfrom
the captured treasury funds. any possible
deficiency being made good by the Amer
| cans.
Spanish soldiers and citizens to be guar
| anteed as far as possible.
The question Of transporting the troops
to Spain to be referred to the decision Of
the Washington government and that a.
returning their arms to the soldiers to be
left to the discretion of General. Merritt.
Banks and similar institutions to CON.
tinue operations Under existing regulo-
tons, unless these are CHANGED by tn,
United states authorities.
Perfect order prevails tonight on both
sides Of the Pasis. the civil guard remair.
ing armed and on duty and cooperating
with the American sentries to preserv,
quiet
About 1000 soldiers laid down their arm
tonight in the Spanish vestibule. The sto
ries Of starvation in the town are sxas
gerated.
j The Spanish troops appear to be In e.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-12-10
The Holiday
HandkerChiefS

You can buy these at home.
True. You can buy handkerohiefS
almost anywhere. You can buy
them of peddlers. But here you
buy with positive guarantee
no matter whether the price
be ten cents or ten dollars-that
your purchase is ALL LINEN.
That's our method-nothing but
pure linen flax in each handker-
chiefs sold as Such-a method that
has built up a handkerchief busi-
ness so large that thousand doz-
ems are here for you to hunt among
for the sort you wish.
Plain White, Pure Hemstitched
Observation-Disclosures to Ioc each.
Plain White, Pure Linen Initial
Handkerchiefs-I2Hc to soc each.
Pure White, Pure Linen, Hand
and Machine Embroidered Handker-
chiefS-I2I5c to $2.oS each.
Real Lace, Duchess, Point Lace
and Lace Trimmed Handkerchiefs-
o8c to SIS 100 each. ....
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-12-10

A Christmas Store,
To Be Sure,

But not in the accepted sense.
You waste no time here searching
for the exclusive and unique-aIl
are such. The same intelligent Sc
lection that chooses "Wearables"
for all the days is used in the pro-
curing of "gifty" things for the
holidays. The counterpart of our
display is not to be seen in this Sec
ton, for many are imported for this
years holiday selling. If you'll
come we think you'll be convinced
that your journey has amply pait
for itself. There will be an econo.
my in shopping satisfaction that is
not balanced by the mere eighty,
five cent railroad fare.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-12-10

SOLDIERS WELL LIKED.

ON several occasions heretofore it
has been noted with what lively good
Will the boys in blue have been well
coined here by the people of the city
of Augusta, and of the surrounding
country. This is by no means due to
mere reasons of business or of mere
policy, but to an entirely higher mo-
tive. The people of Augusta, independ-
emily of any selfish interests, have
nothing but good words and warm
friendship for any soldier VINO prop
crly conducts himself. That the boys
have been doing this is well known
and is further evidenced by a letter
from General Goblin which fully re-
fleets the universal opinion entertained
on this question.
The members of the Thirteenth, not
without reason, feel that not a little
of this praise is due them There is
certainly no other regiment in camp
more talked of. or better or more favor
ably known in Augusta than it is.
Colonel Courscn is still serving as q
member Of the division court-martial.
Private Peter McCrea, now fever
patient in the LaCkawanna hospital
has been granted a thirty-day eXtcn-
sion of his sick furlough.
At his own request Private Sam
Richards, of ID, has been returned to
his company from the brigade bakery
Private Swan. of the same company
has been detailed to take his place.
The y. NJ. c. a. tent is quite an ac-
commodation to the members of Com
pany II. 1t is midway between them
and the Eighth regiment and they find
1t quite convenience TO go there tC
read the latest magazines, to play diff
ferent games, or to write letters
Corporal Lewis b. Carter, of A Com,
| pany, is serving this week as stenog.
| rapher for the division cOurt-martial.
Artiticer Perry Bowman, of d, who
| returned recently from sick furlough
| brought back with him a large box ul
| choicest eatables, which he has liber
ally shared with his friends.
GAVE AN AT HOME.
Last night Corporal Willard Lathrop
| Artificer Henry Hoffman, Regimenta
| Clerk William Decker and Private.
| Harry c. Moore, Adam Niebling anc
| Frank Bender, the inhabitants o
shack No. T." on a street, gave al
"at home" to which Corporal Franl
Mallot, of i, and Sergeant Clarence
| Lathrop and Private James j. Corbett
of G, and The Tribune correspondent
| were invited as guests of honor. Cor
| poral Lathrop was "mine host" anC
entertained the boys royalty. Refresh
ments We're served and pleasant tim,
was spent. lmpromptu speeches wer,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-12-10
Special to the Scranton Tribune.

Special to the scranton Irihuhe'
Camp Mackenzie. Augusta, Ga. Dec
e.-The soldiers last tattoo has been
beaten for another member of the
Thirtecnth Sergeant james Kanski.
of Company H. passed away at half
past five o'clock this morning in the
Division hospital The deceased had
been troubled with Brights disease
for two years past and this together
with other troubles resulted in his
death. He was taken sick at Dunn
l.orinc on July -. and Il month later
went humo on thirty-day rurlough.
Io rotu,r,I in dino tina Int could
,..,, H..
'''' "'''''' ~ '''' '|7 ''"'
-. -. .....-.,..,. 20 49,. ,,,,,,.
g, -,
'" '"'" ~ u"
taken "i nm. ana II was expected
that he would recover.
rho dacaaead ,vas yvolI Iikod and
,,.a,, ,.,,,,.,, =, a.. ,.,.,,,,,,, ,o,.i,,,,
- ." ''''' '''7
beeh III the Suafd nearly eleNeh years
He was b years of age and is survived
LA, bis ,viro rbo livo, i'm SaaloyvilIa
w., ,,,,,,,,. ,,,. ,.,,,., I,.,,,t,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-12-10

made by the host, by Sergeant Lathrop,
and by Corporal Mallot.
Sergeant Scott i. Shaver has been
once more appointed quartermaster of
Company + in place of Sergeant Will
lam II. Newman, who resigned that
position. This was Sergeant Shaver's
old position, till he asked to be relieved
of its eXacting duties in order to be
able to return to active duty with his
company. His return affords much
pleasure to the boys.
Private ]. Donald Hull has resigned
his position as chef for Company A.
and his place is now filled by Private
Thomas Lewis.
The name of this camp is now spelled
Mackenzie. Richard J. Bourke.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-12-10

g ISAAC LONG,
.3 and rs Public squa.s,
Wiki ES.BARRE, PA.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-12-10
TEAM OF HORSES KILLED.
Hoof of One the Horses Became Fast
in q Crossing.

A freight train on the Delaware
Lackawanna and Western railroad
Thursday. ran into a hay wagon be-
longing to G. r. Clark, the florist, OF
this city.
The horses We're killed and the wagon
was wrecked. The driver had a load OF
Christmas trees on, and when passing
over the road at the Tillinghast cross
ing the foot of one of the horses got
caught between the rail and the plank.
ing.
Every effort was made to release the
animal but it was futile. One horse
was carried about eight hundred feet
on the engine pilot, and subsequently
cut in two. The driver escaped with
the least injury.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-12-10

in the South at 4 o'clock this after
noon. A heavy hail storm is now in
progress.
That institution known as the pri-
vate cantCen must go. Its death-knell
has been sounded and its life in and
around this camp is of short duration.
The canteen is an institution, indigen-
Gus to- the army. which is little under
stood by the outside world, but as run
by private individuals for their own
personal gain, it has become undesir-
able and Il detriment to the men. Such
Canteens rarely observe any modera-
tiOn, and not only sell prohibited intoX-
icants. but what they do sell is unfit,
in many instances, for consumption by
a human being.
This abuse is to be stopped forthwith,
and in the future only regimental can
teens, whose receipts shall go directly
to the men for extras will he allowed
to exist inside of camp lines. Their
Keepers shall be amcnable to the strict
est vigilance and military discipline.
Those persons who run canteens out
side of camp lines can. of course, keep
open despite this order, but there is
another method of overcoming that
difficulty Though they cannot be
prohibited by the military authorities
from Keeping such places open, the
provost guards have received positive
instructions to not allow any soldier
to enter such Institutions for any pur-
pose whatsoever. In this way the in
tended result is accomplished.
The Thirteenth is at present fast re-
gaining it's heretofore enviablc record
on the question of health. Those who
were home on sick furloughs are re-
turning daily, and the number of pa
tients here in the regimental hospital
are very few. This morning only four
out of the ten beds were occupied. and
even those four men are suffering from
no very serious nilmcnt
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-12-10
Headquarters First Division,
Camp Mckenzie. Ca, Dec. S, IS

Camp Mckenzie, Ga, Dec. s, 1898.
General Orders, No. 2S
The division commander has observed
with much satisfaction the general good
conduct of the men of this command
since their arrival at this camp. With
very few exceptions it has been oXempla-
ry, ana of character to reflect credit
upon the uniform We wear as well as
upon the states represented i'm the divi-
sion; and which has received the ap-
probation Of the public press. All otIi-
GERS and enlisted men are cnioinCd to do
oil in their power to merit the continued
good will of the citizens of Augusta ard
vicinity.
This order will be published to each or
ganizatiOn Of the command at the first
parade following its receipt.
BY command of Brigadicr General Goblin.
+. :. Strong.
Assistant Adiutant General
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-12-10
DEATH Of SERGEANT
JAMES KANSKI
WAS A MEMBER OF COMPANY
E, THIRTEENTH REGIMENT.

Is Survived by Wife Who Lives at
Seeleyville, Wayne County-He
Had Been a Member of the Guard
for Eleven Years-Remains May
Be Brought North for Interment.
Boys Saw This Years First Fall
of Snow at Augusta Yesterday.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-01-04

A young lady from Genoa received
from the Christmas Tree a small box
containing a live mouse. She was
in the crowded church, but was dead
onto the scheme, and quietly slowed
the box away An hour later at the
dance hall she raised the cover OF the
box and turned his mouseship loose.
Tablean! Jsmboree! r~attlesuakes and
bowling hyenas at a rag party at
midnight! Dresses were raised till
the snowy folds of Of whatever it is
that ladies YEA glitrered in the bright
lamplight and pale faces looked
horror and CONSERVATION to eyes that
spake and epake again. It was a
trying time, but no one was hurt, ex
cept the girl who liberated the mouse
She fractured a corset string and
cracked a rib laughing at the turn Of
the tide.-CouTier.
1t seems they have a poll tax law 10
New York State similar to that en-
acted by the last Nevada Legislature.
The New York World Of recent date
says: "Justice Chester of the Su-
preme Court has decided that the law
providing for the payment OF a poll
tax as a qualification for the exercise
OF the right to vote is unconstitutional
David B. Hill vas the attorney for
those who contested the law. Senator
Hill urged that it was unconstituti-
onal to prevent, in any way. a quail
fled voter from exercising the right Of
franchise. Justice Chester declared
that the payment of a poll tax i'm
posed an additional provision to those
Of the constitution upon 1.-THE voters
right Of franchise, and that any such
condition was unconstitutional.
The San Francisco Chronicle ad-
vises the Governor Of this State to call
on the United States Government to
take in band the Genoa lynchers and
punish the murderers of Uber il the
county authorities fail.
HIast week a man who was passing
a second b Ind clothing store in St
Louis, was grabbed by two clerks and
pulled into the store. He pulled a
gun and shot one dead and wounded
the other. The people Of st. Louis
think he was justified
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-01-04
AN UNPROGReSsVE STATE.

The Reno Gazette publishes oue
extracts from its columns published
IN Nevada twenty years ago:
"Undeveloped Resources" the
article says: In all this vast region
there is not a single branch OF manu-
facture worthy the name; with tons
and tons of dry hides produced there
is not hardly a tannery above the
rude stick of the Piute squaw and the
smoke of the wikieup; not a shoe
factory above the lap stone and peg
ging aWl of the last century. With
t1ocks of sheep upon a thousand hills,
not a clothing shop above the bow
backed tailor and his old fashioned
goose; with cashmere goats by thou
sands wasting their sweetness on the
desert air, there is no place this side
of Massachusetts where the wool a
be carded into shape; with iron STAIN
ing the face of the whole State we 90
to California for bar and to Pennsyl-
vania for pig; with forests extending
for hundreds of miles in sig ht of our
doors, we import furniture and all our
wood work; with a wealth of water
tumbling from The Snow clad noun
tain tops sufficient to turn the wheels
OF a dozen cities, we send away for al!
our necessities and give our good
silver and gold to pay for them"
How we'll we have held our own
may be seen. The same Iron
stains" are still here; the same water
power is tumbling past us: we still
have our f1ocks on a thousand hills.
and Massachusetts, but 1000 miles
away; we send to Omaha for our
hams, and to Utah for many of our
eggs; all of our furniture comes from
California;; much of our Job printing
ome from Oregon and Kansas CITY:
We still cry hard times and send
our money TO enrich other States and
communities. So, after all, we are
not quite convinced that we deserve
all we are getting in the way OF bread
without butter.
But we did not intend to write a
lecture, only call attention to the way
we are Forging ahead"
The above is rough on the State of
Nevada. but it is true every word of
it. What we need in this State is a
new political deal. We need a State
development plank in our party plat
forms and when all parties live up to
it, it will revolutionize affairs in Ne
vada.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-01-04

The germs Of consump>
ton are everywhere.
There is no way but to
fight them.
If there is a history of
weak lungs in the family,
this fight must be constant
and vigorous.
You must strike the dis
ease, or it will strike you.
AT the very first sign of
failing health take SCOTS
Emulsion of Cod-liver Oil
with Hypophosphites.
1t gives the body power to
resist the germs of consump-
ton.
SOC. and $I.oo, all druggists.
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists. New York.
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-02-24
For Repre- sntatiye.
10 TEE VOTERS OF JARR0x1a CouNTy

10 TEE VOTERS OF 5ARR0E1, COUNTY:
 Yielding tc tue so,t@5&tions of my friends and beJng desrors o; aga Il representing my county in l the genera assent D j oi this State, have decided to become can2l. ! date for reelection to the office of Representative of Carroll county, subject to the action ofthe Demo cratic primary, May '. l do this frily realizing the responsibility that rests upon the incumbent of that office, having served you in this capacity during the past two years. While it is customary to reward a faithful officer with a second term, l realize tLat the office belongs to the people alone, and that 1 have no claims higher than those ot any other citizen of tho county.
 During tho term for which l have served you, I have tried to do my duty honestly and well, and to so shape my conduct that the people who have honored me with their representation, might have nothing of which to be ashamed either in my private or my public life. Such service as has been in my power to render the individual citizens of Carroll county, has been gladly done, and requests and sog- gestions from the hum biest citizen have received as prompt and painstaking attention at my hands as from the highest. My object has at all times been to work tor what seemed the best interests of the people, I was sent to represent, and whether or not I have been successful in this, can only leave for you to decide. Believing that there are further reforms Tn county and State government needed, and that my additional experience and acquaintance with public affairs will enablo mo to render yon more efficient service than before, l submit my claims to you for your consideration, and your de- clsion shall be my own. Shouid you see proper to honor me again, no one can appreciate the trust more highly than myself or en- deavor moro faithfully to perform his whole duty earnestly and we'll.
 1 hope to see most of you in per son before May 7th, and to state my position upon issue of State policy more fully than l could here.
 Respectfully,
 F. 0. BUTT.
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-02-24

Bargains in shoes at w. k. Sneed & Co.'S.
 Large line of shoes just arrived al ". k. Sneed < Co.'S.
 Mrs. c. E Littler has few win. ter hats left over. She will dispose of them at cost. Gall early.
 A thrill of terror is experienced when nrassy cough of cuonp sounds trough the house at night. But the terror soon changes to re- lief after One Minute Cough Cure has been adm inistered. Safo and harm ess for children.
 J. E. Harbert- CcaSARrTs stimulate liver, kidneys aud bowles Never sicken, weaken or gripe, l0c. Children and admits tortured by burns, scalds, injuries. eczema or skin diseases may secure instant relief by us,ng DeWitts Witch Hazel Salve. IL IS tho great Pile remedy J. E. Rarbert. Apply at THE TR1BUNE office if you want 10 buy Green Forest property. We have several good resid fences for sale.
 A fter many years of untold suf- fering from piles, B W, Purseil of Knitnersville, Pa., was cured by using single box of DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve, Skin diseases such as eczema, rash, pimpIes and obstinate sores are readily cured by this famous rem ed
 J. E. Harbert.