davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-11
60 . oou oooYoouooYuY

nared in time, so that 1t IS quite prop- able that even if martial law IS not oe- clared at Skaguay, United States troops may be stationed there and at Dyea soon.
 Governor Brady's communication to the President is a strong one. Arrange ments have been made to have 1t wired from Seattle to Washington, whether it goes south on this or the next ship.
 It is said that contracts Will De slgneo this week for railroad over the Ska quay trail to Lake Bennett, to be in operation by September next. If this is carried out Skaguay will have the first railroad to the Yukon.
 Four men who left Dawson January 8 arrived here tonight. They got to Skaguay January 2S, twenty-five days on the trail, which equals the best time really made up the river this winter. There is so much travel up and down the river that outcomers are not com pelled to break trail through the snoW as in previous years, and that is why it is possible to make such unprece- dented fast time A. D. Nash, one Of the party has made three winter trips into the Yukon. He is from Portland, Oregon. The others are: E. M. Sulli- van of Victoria, B. C., w. o. Young or Colorado and H. F. Waugh of New Brunswick Just before they were ready
  ported from down near Sixty Mile. The name of the creek is Rosebud. No par ticuIars were heard, beyond the fact that the first prospects were very en- couraging.
 Reports from Fort Yukon as to the grub supply and as to the actual con- dition of things there recently became very conflicting. Billy Moran and George Kennedy came up the river from Fort Hamlin with the report that there was nothing but the shortest amount of provisions at Fort Yukon and that the people stranded there were in far greater danger of starva- tion than those at Dawson. Other re- ports were in circulation to the effect that the food supply had been seized by the men after Captain Ray and Lieutenant Richardson, the only United States army officers there, had been overpowered.
 It was for the purpose of getting at the truth that Sam Wall, The Calls correspondent at Dawson, undertook the cold and perilous trip down the river behind a dog team. A. D. Nash is personally acquainted with MT. Wall He said MT. Wall has a long and a very frosty ride before him. The Ca nadian police have posted notices at various points on the trail that no per son will be allowed to go down the river below Tagish House with less than 1000 pounds of provisions. These notices were posted last night at Dyea and Skaguay. Several Klondikers win tering at the mouth of the Big Salmon River sank a shaft 100 feet to put in the time and see what they could find There they found Accent gravel, but the water drove them out and they could go down no deeper. They went up the Big Salmon eight miles and started another shaft, hoping to escape the flood and find richer dirt.
 Major Walsh is still at Tagish Lake He will not get into Dawson before the 1st of April, if he makes it by that time. HAL HOFFMAN.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-11


 death turns aside and whose f-st-borr es- cape unscathed while the children of others perish. The chosen people are the healthy people. Nine-tenths of the deaths among children are due to the ill-hcalth Of the mothers during tho period preceding moth ertood Every woman owes 1t to herself her husband and her children 10 keep herself healthy in womanly way She should thoroughly understand her own physical makeup. She should realize the import tance of keeping the organs Of womanhood healthy and vigorous She can only do this by taking proper care of herself and using the proper remedy for weakness or disease of those organs.
 The best remedy forweakness or disease of the organs peculiar to women IS Dr. Pierce's Fayorite Prescription. It is truly wonderful in it's effects on the female organism. 1t allays inflammation, soothes pain and re- stores health and vigor. Get 1t at the drug gists and take no substitute. Your health and your children's health depend upor it.
 "since wrote you we have had baby girl born to us" writes W. R. Malcolm, of Knobel, Clay O.. covcry' and also your Favorite Prescription all during the expectant period and until conflne- rneut. and she had no trouble to mention stouter, healthier child was never born. Our child will be one year of age the Sth inst and she has not been sick day. Has not had so much as the colic"
 Every woman in America should own copy of Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser In its ,ooS pages she will ind plain talks about all sorts of ailments. These talks afe made plainer by copious illustrations. About % pages are devoted to woman's dis eases and weaknesses. There are sugges- tions for home-treatment. This book has already gone into more than million homes. The original price was $r. 5o Now an edition in paper covers is being distrib- uted FREE Send 2I one-cent stamps-this pays for mailing onLy--to Worlds Dispen- sary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y. If a copy bound in fine cloth is desired, send 10 cents extra-3I cents in all.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-11
woodland Editor in Trouble.

WOODLAND, Feb. 10.-Judge Hart has cited Editor Rungan of the Mail to show cause why he shall not be adtudged guilty of contempt of court for his editorial comments on the sewer farm trial.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-11
Los Angeles Warehouse Burned.

LOS ANGELES. Feb. 10.-Fire this af- ternoon destroyed the Smith warehouse, which extends from Upper Main street, to New High street, on Bellevue avenue. A large quantity of goods was stored in the place, including the hardware stock of Holbrook, Merrill & Stetson. This loss will reach 5000, partially covered by in more, with no insurance.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-11

The Henry Mayer Tailoring Company, originally located at 109 Sutter street, have moved to their elegant new quarters at 70 Montgomery street, corner Sutter where they are now prepared to show complete new line of woolens.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-11
Stormy Meeting of Stockholders.

SACRAMENTO, Feb. 1o-There was stormy meeting tonight of the stock holders of the Union Building and Loan Association. There were two elements present, one in favor of the appointment of a receiver and the other favoring the withdrawal of all suits and going into liquidation in a peaceful manner. The majority. however, led by ex-Congress- man Grove L. Johnson, voted for the former plan
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-11
Mandelbaum Forgiyes His Wife

NEW YORK, Feb 10.-Richard Mandel- baum, who was shot by J. Waldere Kirk several months ago, Is reported to have forgiven his wife, and it is said that the suit for divorce will be withdrawn.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-11

Dies of Pneumonia at Eureka. EUREKA. Feb. 10.-Mrs. Denis Daugh- erty. a prominent lady of Ferndale, died this evening of pneumonia.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-11
9sThe Highwaymanv May Come.

NEW YORK, Feb. 10.-Reginald de Koven's new opera, ''The Highwayman, :" which is having a big run here, may be taken to San Francisco during the sum- mer.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-11
ADVERTISEMENTS.
Everyone knows

Everyone knows the biblical story of the passover.
 The augel of death turned aside orly at the doors of tho \ c Il sen people. >The arst-bcr1 of
 all others " ere slain. Tbere IS a chosen people to- d ay, at W b o s C doors the onpe1 of
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-09-22
ROOSTER SOLD AT 81, 900.
A Tenas Bird That Was Wi.ner of
Over 5000 snA Champisn In
Twenty-Dsvea Battles.

The celebrated gamecock. Commo-
dore Wainwright, after his great vic
tories at Holletsvil,e, Laredo, San An
tonic and Caldwell. was sold in the
cock pit on Gen. Perdeu's ranch in
Burleson county, Tex, for 81, 900. Don
San Diego Montemayo, a sportsman
and chicken fancier Of Monterey. Next
CO. became the purchaser. The money
was paid in gold, and while 1t was
being counted out the victorious young
rooster crowed Justify. His spurs were
bloody from his recent victory and his
feathers a little ruffled, but otherwise
he looked as fresh as the proverbial
spring chicken.
During the successful campaign
which the game young Commodore ha'
Just completed he was entered in "a
mains and was the victor in every one
II is said that this bird has won more
than $1,000 for his owner during his
short career. lie has fought his last
battle, for, according to the terms of
the bill OF sale which the vendor gave
to Senior Montemayo, the great bird is
TO be used as breeder, the purchaser
obligating himself never to fight the
celebrated gamecOck again.
This is believed to be the highest
price ever paid for rooster in Texas.
but the price would not be regarded
as startling in old Mexico, where VIC
torious roOsters have often been ex-
changed for herds of cattle, ranches
an1 silver mines.
.Arahualpa was the original pet name
of this wonderful bird, and when he
crowrd he seemed to say il as plainly
as ever a feathered youngster pro-
nounced his own name. His trainer
made him stand still in gladiator at
tit IGc while the camera was turned
on him. and when the snap shot was
tinish,d he seemed to understand that
he was expected TO crow, and then his
admirers. all of whom were juggling
Wainwright gold in their pockets.
gave him rousing farewell cheer.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-09-22

thicket I ran as 1 never ran before
scarce minding the direction OF my
flight, SO long Us il led me from the muir
derers; and ms ran, fear grew and
grew upon me, until 1t turned into a
kind of frenzy.
Indeed, could anyone be more entire
~ lost than /? When the gun fired,
how should dare 20 down to the boats
among those iiends. still smoking from
their crime? Would not the first of
them who saw me wiring my neck like
a snipe's? Would not my absence itself
he an evidence to them of my alarm,
| and therefore of my fatal knowledge?
IL was all over, thought. Good-by
TO the llispaniola; good-by to the
squire, the doctor and the captain. There
was nothing left for me but death by
starvation or death by the hands of the
mutineers.
All this while, ms I say, was still
running. and, without taking any no.
tice, had drawn near to the foot of the
| little hill with the two peaks, and had
got into part of the island where the
wild oaks grew more widely apart, and
seemed more like forest trees in their
bearings and dimensions. Mingled
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-09-22

american life It, becoAe like hat Of
the court of Louis Nv, to put million.
airc LothHriOS and the PompaC ours OF
your brown stone palaces into van
of porul;f in 'ignItion AMI drive them
out of respectable association. What
rs long n at summer Watering places
it is usual to see a young woman of cxI
cellent r, airing stand and simmer and
giggle and roll up her eyes sideways
before one of those fr,t-class satvrs
of fashionable life, and on the BALI
room floor join him in the dance. the
maternal chapcron mcanwhilc b, am
ing from the window on the scene?
Matches are made in heaven. they say.
Not such matches, for the brimsio one
indicates the opposite region.
The evil is over>hhdowing all our
cities. 1iy some these immoralities
are called peccadilloes, gallantrieS. ec-
ccntricitics, and are relocated to the
realms of POPULARITY. and few efforts
are being made against them. God
bless the White Gross" movement, as
it is callcd-an organization making n
mighty assault on this evil. God for.
ward the tracts on this subject dis
trihuted by the religious tract societies
of the land! Goa help parents in the
great work they are doing. in trying
TO start their children with pure prin-
ciples! God help all Legislators in
their attempt to prohibit this crime!
but Is this all? Then IL is only n
question of time when the last vestigc
of purity ami home will vanish out of
sight Human arms, human pens, hui
man voices, human talents are not
sufficient | begin to look up | listen
for artillery rumbling down the sap
phre boulevards of Heaven. watch
to see II in the morning light there be
not the flash of descending >cimitars.
Oh, for God! Does it not seem tim. for
his appearance? Is it not tim, for all
lands to cry out: Let God arise an
let His enemies be scattered"'
got letter asking me if | did not
think the earthquake in one of our
cities was not the Divine chastisc-
ment on that city for its sins. The
letter answered by saying that if all
our American cities got all tine pun
~ I"IFu' 80 'l ca. y, "'"-'' 80
+,
So sa II I'm. 49, - :" 81 !.
~. 49,, - u, -,
IL, = 80
49,
~, ,. 49, All - al.
II -, -. - -
r., -. - - 49, n;,,,.s
~ 49,, - -.
-, Ii '.,,,, ~, uo,;.,d ,I,a, -,
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- -. - "a "a -,
~ s,t' - - :. a.. y -,
A., :, M - 80 - ~, 80
:, -, a. Ea,;,i;,,. g.,
= ooo - -
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No., co. 7, 49, ha H. ,sanori,ian =,
IN - ,-;,;.. - a,,;,,,,,a
81 o., .,,hI;sL, -
- -, - -, n. -, -, :.
81 ua Ill A. ;, e.Gan,
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-09-22
INTERESTING ITEMS.

THE wealthiest inhabitant of Berlin
has an income of $3.50. 900 a year.
RATS climb the orange trees in
southern Italy and suck the blood
oranges.
TEA is very cheap in China. In one
province of the empire tea is sold at
two and half cents pound.
THE sound of bell which can be
heard $1,000 feet through the water
can be heard through the air only 4j6
feet
years of age, has not left his bed for
IS years. lie was injured by a horse
when child.
Iris understood that as soon as the
British troops arrive from Malta the
powers will make an example of the
L urks who have been rioting at Cam
dia
THE Spanish cabinet has authoriz d
the foreign minister to negotiate with
the Philippine insurgents for the ram
som of 5000 SPANISH prisoners now in
the insurgents hands.
BESIDES destroying war material
and property in the public depart.
ments, the Sraniards at San Juan are
selling government property wherevcf
they can find an opportunity.
ONE of the stations of the railway
which is to be built from the Red Sea
to the top of Mt. Sinai will be on the
spot where it is supposed Moses stood
when he received the tables of the law.
JOSEPH JEFFERSON not long ago
wrote n check for s. upon piece of
birch bark in the mountains because
he had no paper with him. The bank
which cashed the check now has il
framed and hanging on the wall
The richest mine in the world pro-
duces neither gold nor silver. 1t is the
Calumet and Hecla copper mine. which
the other day declared its lOeth divi.
dend, making an aggregate distr bu.
ton of profits to the amount of S54.'
$4,000 The great Comstock lode and
the equally famous gold mines could
not compare with that
THE person who would talk in their
native tongue to the people living be-
tween Chicago avenue and Superior
street and May street and Center
avenue must speak Is distinct and
separate languages. Nineteen differ
ent nations are represented in it, and
it has only s3l people within its four
streets Their nationality is as fol-
lows: Americans, IS; Irish, Q; English,
4; Scotch, .; Canadian, .; German, SIS,
Danish, 10; Hungarian, l; Polish, liz
Bohemian, .; Chinese, o; French, y
ol,andish, 8; Italian, .; Norwegian,
IS; Russian, S; Swedes, =; Swiss, 4;
Welsh, 3; of mixed parentage, is.
LIEUTENANT, now Rr Adm. Schley,
died not see his first-born, a son, until
the boy was IA years old. A few
weeks after his marriage the young
commander was ordered to China,
his duties on the Asiatic station de-
manded his constant attention for
fully Is years. BY one of the manipu-
lations known only TO the superior
courtesy in vogue in the navy, he was
assigned from China to n European
naval station. and had been fortunate
in having his wife accept her hus-
bands invitation to cross the Allan.
tic ocean and bring over his son, for
the first sight OF q fathers proud eysA
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-09-22
Queer Streets Of Manila.

The streets of Manila are so modern
as TO be quite out of keeping with the
general APPEARANCE of the town. They
are perfectly straight, macadamized
md provided with ample granite walks
OF these the Esconta and the Rosario
are the best. In both these are excellent
shops. kept principally by Chinese
merchants. most of whom come from
Annoy. Tin-roofed houses line each
side OF both thoronghfares.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-09-22
4 WOODLAND SUMMONS.


Maiden fran1k and free,
Leave the town with me:
Leave the city for the woodlands,
Fer the f1elds OF emerald corn,
Tor tha meads with running streamlets
Singing praises to the morn;
FOR the hills that bound the distance,
Crowned with purple diadems:
Dor the sunshine on the dewdrops,
Decking trees ard plants with Eema
Maiden sweet and fair,
Young and debonsir:
Leave the city's smoke and hurry.
Never-ceasing toll and pain,
Noisy streets and noisome alleys,
Love OF gold and greed OF gain.
where the soul 10 cribbed and oabined.
Where the heart has lack Of room,
Where the ghosts OF want and hunger
Stalk around IN robes of gloom.
Maiden dear and free,
Nature here We see
Nature In her robes of beauty,
Glowing In her summer dress
Free from artificial letters,
Free from sorrow and distress.
Soothed by sound OF running waters.
Charmed by humming OF the bees,
Let us rest within the shadows
OF the grand primeval trees
Thomas Dunn English. In n. Y. hide
pendent
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-09-22
PART III.
CHAPTER xIII.-CoSrrSuEp.


s@P,s.A vas wy oiient 70 oe an
@ -, Si,s IL guy VI syn ~ a
e sineI " aiiamse tie
- ia :. 49, - "a. n . 4. .,e -
~ NC 'ouiu ~
s.N.aS - penueu "o'
-" a.. aion, ae
"a. s,N s,el was 'ne eap's'n,
!. us eis~ NC nau u
a. ~, vas soo'
p'o 'na' 'nee were su.n
se,,1 q nav oeen very s.upia
o" VI, ,a' suppose ,ne run
ms. .nas -, nAsas ".re 1issnec'-
'ne eNahpie oi 'ne ringiesuers-
80 'e no, SUM ,es' anu ie~,
~ Nhe MANI eouiu
u nv, u,,,n a"y ~, 'nei
.ns W oe iuie anu sAuih' anu
49,, ~ ..~e s".p anu '''"'
49,. n" =. 'n anS ,nen
e.. ~. .v"e, ~. pa.s vas inau.
- - ~ 10y on ooaiu'
.s%e To- '"eos '''''e''
r.. a. :.
80 a., IN. my -!
..s-,s ~. a.s '. 20. nAu no''ons INA, .na'
o1eu % '",on 20 saw our h'es'
nen We i,, W o,'er, ~ was
~. IL. -. - ~. :. % ~ a.a ,st.
=, m - IN! ,'N - ,ei''
- o"n. pan 'na, w. eaoin par
-. =. o.pr..s - =, ass's
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-09-22
CuriOsity gattaNed,

"What has become of that fellow
called Three-Fingered SAM" inquired
the travelling man in far western town.
Him as was alus gettin' mixed up In
suspicious conoernin' hosses?" inquired
Derringer Dan.
"Yes. Isn't he hanging around here
any more?"
II reckon he is-unless some o. the
committee took a notion to cut i'm
down since Observation-Disclosures
Star.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-09-22
CHAPTER XIV.
THE FTRRT RInW-

vas % pleased at having given the
clip 10 Long John that began to enjoy
myself and look around me with some
Interest on the strange land that ! was
ln.
had crossed q marshy tract full of
willows. bulrushes. and odd outland-
ish. swampy trees, and i had now come
81 upon the skirts of m open piece OF
undplating. sandy country, about q
niIs'iong. dotted with few pines, and
-AgreYt number of contorted trees not
unlike the oak in growth. but pale in
the foliage. like willows On the far
re Of the open stood one of the hills,
With two quaint. craggy peaks. shining
s1vidly In the sun.
now felt for the first time the joy
of exploration. The isle was uninhab-
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-09-22

SOME of the Partisan theaters give
gratuitous performances three or four
times year. They are intended for
poor people. and those who are first in
line are Usually at the doors hours be.
fore the houses are opened.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-09-22
Not Prepared.

His Friend-Why don't you go righ
in and ask the old man for her tonight.
The College sprinter-I can't to
night. ! haven't got on my running
treussrs,-clsVsland Plain Dealer.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-09-22

or the 3.5CO fires TO which the Lon
don fire brigade was called last year,
no fewer than 33S we've caused. by pc
sroleurn l1mDs
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-09-22


x NJ shipmates I had left behind,
F. nofhing lived In front of me but
- brutes and fowls- ! turned
- and thither among the trees.
rnnd there were towering plants
own to me; here and there saw
~ and one raised his head from
- q . rock and Missed at me with
= - unlike the spinning of q
111le did suppose that he was O
4 oneny, and that the noise was
- rattle.
! came to q long. thicket of these
y frees-live or evergreen oaks,
nfterwsrd they should be called
grew low along the sand like
- the boughs curiously twist.
111fags compact. liks thatch
1n1kct strs&ched down from the
~ he sandy knolls, spreading
vi1g fa1ler ~ II went, until II
- nargin Of the broad. reedy
ronGh which the nearest q the
vozs soaked it's way into the an.
Ths narlh was steaming In
~ sun. and the outline of the
- tDenblsd through the haze.
49, thers began 70 30 sort Of
<o0g IL bulrushes: . wild
u - viii quacle, another fol.
- oson over the whole surface
rEuA eFeat cloud Of birds
l1Ding and eisciing in the
~ - go thas sous Of my
= ~ y lnV}ng ssss elonl
y q ~ IN ~ ! -
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-02-10
INSULT TO THE PRESIDENT.

Suspicion inevitably attaches to the
insulting letter given out by the Cuban
junta and attributed to Senior de LONE.
the Spanish minister to the United
States. It's genuineness remains to be
proved and until it is proved it deserves
to be treated cautiously by the people
at large. 1t may be that the minister
was so indiscreet as to commit such
words to paper, but it is not in keeping
with the admitted sagacity which for
the most part has characterized his
management of affairs. 1t may be that
Jose Canalejas, Spanish minister of JUS
tice carelessly lost the letter during his
recent stay in Havana; that he should
have deliberately planned to have it
found" by Cuban sympathizers, be-
passes belief, and that 1t was stolen by
Cuban at the risk of his life remains
to be proved. The Cuban junta is so
eager to make trouble for us with Spain,
that its guarantee of genuineness can
not be accepted without the most posi-
tive confederation. If the letter is genu-
inc, however, Senior de Lome's career
in Washington is at an end. The words
concerning President Mckinley could
not then be ignored, for they are di-
rect insult to the entire nation:
Beside the natural and inevitable
coarseness with which he repeats all
that the press and public opinion Of
Spain has said of Weyler, it shows once
more that Mckinley is weak and cater
ing to the rabble, and, besides a low
politician, who desires to leave a door
open to me and to stand well with the
jingoes Of his party.r
Less provocation than is afforded
by these words has sometimes caused
war. But even if they were written by
Minister de LONE, they are not beyond
PREPARATION through the ordinary chan
nels of state. That they would render
the relations between Spain and the
United States still more delicate and
dangerous, and that the junta published
the letter for the express purpose of
fastening a rupture between the two
nations, need hardly be said. That the
letter will stimulate the jingoes to re-
newed eXertions is what is most to be
feared, but against these the cool COM
mon sense and steadiness of the Ameri-
can people should be proof. If war must
come, let Spain bear the responsibility
of provocation and initiative.