davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11
PURSUED BY A VICIOUS FIJI
UNHAPPY PREpIcAMENT OF wAsHlN"io"
MAN.
From The washington Star.

From The Washington Star ,~
MY regular summer fly turned up this mIs nm IA
said the bald-headed nan. with sava Sr swoks
in bed, he with me. recognizes mn, I'm, Il could
He Is getting on in years n9w S hin from y any
ny in the world by the malicious leer he si ,,ca;
wears on his face and The sarcastic on nv fore
head when ! came to this morning heayin Ss.d III .
ingssate a, me n the same y, c cnar way
s%s a an n as a ever said flying srsss
to my ana dissns his drilling aps'se
hey~ and he npped again and ,ook Ins su as
out on YOU dent" bon he h sSaiSn e h "a s
hopas a WITH Bass fiddle his TINE he ,s g:
right inside my right eard hon see 'o out again
tongue IN his Cheek Thought the frost had x EsS
me S S b seS ean w his @
cause I'm bit late in showing up this yeaI saint.
mm and he dives beneath the open collar o. my
night shirt and chews on my collar pone, ma again
each Year and rye had him staff the ss M
same n.y. for fully fifteen years however s IN
hair fell opt-neyer turns me Loose t%r me down
st MT S Sss sh GE and Ss
me az Day ssr he m Tsks ana sa so and
me rsht went down TO Atlantic liant, a S with
D %e ve Ha nss 'lf' he adn follow me the sf
S sS on my head Ssy and w say you
then give me gsr,i;Hsa ,asrs vl S s ssls
ps sa,,cers hui IFS no use He's utterly heartSi1sS
I've hreatened him all 70 no ga avail ;hIovn y things
him al and hired small boys by the hour 70 u Eth
cage him 90 tha, cc.IS shS 9 sm Il Re BE-
shSig@nGnr e az rheres no way OF escaping ~
There now and the ssed ss %s nay hs
terrible sweep With his s rsH worse nsss than the
age sitting the end q hi. hose writer
may have p Sssrd ihat ~. as he new away tSs
+. q second and s.s sssn !'HsS
the 1 oS tSinS Just watch me take snothss ''
out o. you'll" .,.>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11
MANY APPEALS FOR HELP.
SOLDIERS FAMILIES PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION
KEPT BUSY GIVING RELIEF-THE NUMBER
OF APPLICANTS INCREASING.

KEPT BrSY GIVING RELlEF-THE NUMBER
OF APPLICANTS INCREASING.
Each day brings forth something new Tor the
workers at No /. 800 Broadway to look after. Each
day brings forth It's tale Of sorrow and need which
receives prompt and kindly consideration at the
headauarters OF the Soldiers Families Protective
Association At all hours Of the day little group
Of persons can be found gathered there each wait.
ing to be heard When the story is told Il Is usu-
ally a pitiful OF wife. mother or sister
deprived OF support because the one upon whom
she depended has gone of TO the war and left her
practically helpless.
Aside from tie personal appeals. each mall brings
in n score or more Of letters from persons who are
In need OF help Many OF the writer's fear publicity
and do not sign their names. The fact Is. the on
GERS OF the association always keep the names OF
their correspondents secret, because they do no,
think thar because woman through no fault OF
her own has become distressed the fact should N
advertised. The demand for relief is growing De-
vond the resources Of the association. and within
few days an appeal will be made to the public.
To print the contents Of one letter or TO reproduos
the story Of one applicant Is perhaps TO tell ths
story Of all Many OF the writers SEND raitenns
letters as II they greatly disliked to appeal for
HELM Some ask for food TO relieve ab1ect hunger
and others plead for help 10 save them from oeing
elected from home Nearly all the writer's ~ "
there Is not work they can secure % ~
them out The association has been able 70 ee So.s
employment for a few, and 1t Is hoped that tncss
who contemplate employing nelp VIII w " ~
a aIrsedv distributed more than 5000 One Of d:
plans adopted is that or writing TO the re.ave x
the front, telling him OF she ,cb ot his money as
he can the association promising TO co-operss.s
with him. In other words II ne does ms 49, sm I'M.
ossnciation will help. Several men nave oeen s sI
nioved m visit the homes OF those in distress, oS'
tribute supplies and arrange for furtner asss'~"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11
PRIVACY OF THE MAILS RESPECTED.

Washington June 10.-Postmaster-General Smith
requests the Associated Press to state that all re-
ports indicating that Postofice inspectors or other
officials have been detailed or authorized TO open
letters within the malls are untrue and misleading.
The privacy OF the mails at no time. under any
condition or circumstances anywhere. VIII be In
yaded during the war. All mail properly addressed
and on which sufficient postage Is paid VIII DO de,
iivered to the addresses as exped,tioqsY ana
scrupulously as IL ever has been. The Posiofnce
inspectors detailed for duty at Key west ana
Tampa and the various military camps are SIM
plv performing duty in connection with the estap-
ilshment and perfection OF the postal service All
inspectors so detailed are under the direction or
Tho chief inspectors Of the Postoffce Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11

Washington juno i0.-The Postofice Department
will extend las service TO Cuba and the Philippines.
The Cuban postofice Is called New-York Military
Station No. l. and is under tho supervision OF the
postmaster at New-York Louis r. Kempner has
charge Of the money-ord branch OF tho service in
cuba. and Eben Brewer. OF Pttsburg hns control
OF tho work The Philippines station is in charge
OF the postmaster at San Francisco. who will APP
point an expert money-order clerk The Philippines
termed In the orders San Francisco Military
Station No. /" The New-York and San Francisco
offices have been put IN charge OF these places. as
they capable OF looking after the large amount
OF money-orders to be handled.
Postmaster Van Colt said yesterday that he had
heard nothing officially about Military Station No.
OF the New-York Postofice" 10 be established
with tho United States troops in Cuba. lie expects
to receive full instructions In day or two Louis
r. Kenpner. clerk IN the money order depart
ment or the General PoStofiice. who is to DO in
charge OF the money branch OF the station.
returned to New-York from Washington. where
he went Thursday TO receive his instructions.
lie was required to furnish IS Ooo bond to Post
master Van Colt. He started last night for Tampa
and will join the invading army AZ once.
The office is intended for the convenience Of the
troops and will go wherever they go. II the Army
Is divided there will probably he a branch for each
headquarters. The Office will be regular branch
station and Will transact money order registry and
postoiilce authorities here that II Will be under the
supervision of the New-York Postotlice as any
by Auditor Jardine OF the New York Posofrice.
Just why it is made a branch OF the New-fork
Postoilce Postmaster Van Colt was unable TO say.
II is said that the mail is to be forwarded TO the
station direct from New-York but no Instructions
superint inter Of Railway Mail Service Victor
Bradley. said he could not explain such policy,
Al mall for Cuba bes until the breaking r out ks OF
West.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11
pAPAGT4y AND NEUTRALITY.

Buenos Ayrcs. Argentina. June lO.-The
American Consul at Montevdeo has requested
the Government Of Paraguay to maintain neu-
trallty during the war between Spain and the
United States b. fixing a time for the Spanish
torpedo gunboat Temerario to leave Paraguan
waters or by insisting upon the disarmament Of
the Spanish warship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11
MINES DEFEND TIE GOLDEN GATE.

San Francisco June 10.-Owins to the fa6 that
many submarine mines and torpedoes have recently
been placed in the bay here navigation has become
difficult Army officers have been making trips
with the captains OF ferryboats for the purpose OF
indicating the restricted course over which they
will hereafter be permitted 10 sail.
Ships will not be allowed to move after speci-
fed hour at night. ana incoming vessels Will be
required to wait outside until parmission to sntar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11
NETWORK TROOPS ~ RHODE ISLAND

Newport. r. l.. June lo.-The two attachments CT
the Tth Sew-York vounteer Regiment assigned
to Fort Adams and TO Fort Crcbo. at Dutch
ISLAND arrived here carly this morning the
steamer Shodc Island. Companies d. J. G. X.
MAJOR Bar.hman. and the Hospital Corps. under
aurxsoa chooons me- chei 20 Fort Adams, where
Band and escorted TO their camp ground. The WORK
OF pitching tents began at once Two companies
TO Dutch Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11
RELEASE or A SPANIARD ORDERED.

Washington. June 10--Assistant Secretary Meikle-
John has directed the release Of Jose Castcllanos.
confined at Mcpherson Barracks. Georgia. The
man Is a Spanlard. and arrested at Tampa.
but there was no evidence against him at his ex-
mination 70 show that he was engaged In any ac-
prc5udciaI tho Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11
CONNECTICUT MEN IN MAINE.

Buoksport. Me. June Accompanies A. d. @ and
II. Of tho LIST Connecticut Infantry arrived here
st O'Clock this morning, and preparations
made to garrison Fort Knox
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11

Is secured The submarine offences are particular.
" numerous about Almatraz and Limo poin:
and are known 10 be 80 laid az 10 make II pras.
tcally impossible for any hostile vessel to ontsr
the Golden Gate.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-19
GLOBE SIGHTS.

Rob with a velvet hand instead of a pistol, if you want to get away with it.
 A sober man hates drunkard. Men who occasionally "get full" should re- member this and kep out of slgnt.
 There will be so few men in heaven that there will not be sufficient induce ment for women to keep their hair curled.
 When a man and wife get on train and both look unusually solemn, it in dicates that he is taking her away to have an operation performed.
 If a girl reaches eighteen, and there is no lover in sight, she will keep on going to school until she is thirty. If her parents can afford to send her.
 An Atchison man says that there is TO pleasure in taking woman driving who has ever driven a horse herself. She makes suggestions to what he should do every time they come to stump in the road.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-19
HOT SPRINGS OF ARIZONA.

An all-year resort for health and pleasure, a perfect climate and nat ural hot springs of great medicinal and curative powers; an open air swim ming pool. Abundant private baths in porcelain lined tubs. Water is piped 1900 feet to hotel and bath house, and a natural heat of III degrees Fahren- heit is retained. A comfortable and attractive house of twenty-five rooms is now completed, in addition to which ample tent room with boarded floors and sides is furnished for those who prefer open air accommodations. Rates, s3 per day; special rates to large parties. A table and accommodations for miners is provided at special rate of S2 per day. No extras. Round trip tickets via Hot Springs Junction, A miles from Phoenix on s. F. P. & P. R. R., including stage fare, are sold at all stations on railroads. Ample arrange ments have been perfected at Hot Springs Junction for food and lodging, and daily stage, except on Sunday, runs to the springs. For further in- formation address.
 c. M. COLHOUN, Manager.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-19
CHICAGO NEWS PROVERBS.

It's easy for the man who has no credit to keep out of debt.
 Every dog has his day-but the cat has monopoly on the nights.
 The turtle may be slow, but he usu- ally gets there in time for the soup.
 A woman seldom cares anything about the answers to questions she asks.
 The man who seeks damages in court is sure to get what he is looking for.
 Nothing makes a woman so mad as having something to say and no one to listen.
 Taking time by the forelock causes lots of worry about things that never happen.
 About two-thirds of the credit man gets for doing things rightly belongs to others.
 When man proposes to a woman in fun and is accepted for joke the foundation for real trouble has been laid.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-19

Under the national legacy tax pro- Q man beGueaths a million dollars to college or a church, a library or a hospital, the United States treasury will take to itself s150,000 of the legacy. If, however, he makes the amount s999,9 ,999 the beneficiary will have to give up only s100,O00, and if he hands over the money before he dies the ob- ject of his benevolence will get the whole of it. Possibly one effect of the new tax will be to encourage the very desirable practice Of ante-mortem benefactions.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-19

The calmer of our citizens are not stirred to jingoism in these days. But they may feel a little of it working forth when reading the St. James's Gazette's advice. that the United States if it wishes to strike Spain at her own ports, may count on England's helping us against Europe, just as Russia saved Turkey during the Armenian massacres. John Bull need not fret about American timidity and weak
 ness. The United States is brave and strong enough to go alone for a time.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-19
MY STRANGE PATIENT.

In this issue of The Republi- can appear the opening chapters of My Strange Patient" a story of love and adventure by Will liam T. Nichols. It is a story calculated to please the women readers of this paper. Women appreciate good stories. They will find My Strange Patient one of the best of the series pub ished by The Republican.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-19

Lord Byron is not the only man who has awaken one morning to find him self famous. But the United States is likely to be the first nation to discover with equal suddenness that it has an empire on its hands
Arizona republican., 1898-06-19

The more we consider the result Of the Oregon election the more we see that it ought to reconcile Colonel Will liam J. Bryan to the possibility of sev- eral years of absence in the Philip mines
Arizona republican., 1898-06-19

Many men who cannot conveniently leave their business to go to the front, until the necessity for volunteers be- comes greater than it is yet, can show their patriotism quite as effectually by taking some of the new war bonds that are about to be offered.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-19

What times these are for interna- tional friendship and courtesies! The mayor of Portland, Me, has invited four companies of Canadian militia to come down and help celebrate the Fourth of July, and the invitation has been accepted.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-19

It is safer to be in the United States navy in these days than on either side of an active Kentucky feud. The How ard-Baker affair has already resulted in eleven deaths and the shooting Is still going on.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-19

Under the new revenue law your truly economical man who wants to pay thirty dollars by check will draw two checks for fifteen dollars each, and save tic stamp, besides giving himself the always keen pleasure of getting the better of the government.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-19

The Tammany society may stand by the Chicago platform, but the Tam many government of New York IS shrewd enough to make the bonds 1t ls- sues payable in gold.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-19

Private and government statisticians are in accord as to the size of the wheat crop. Now if they could only settle the price question the farmers would feel greatly relieved.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-19

The Spaniards will have new evil dence of the hopelessness of their ef- forts when they see the promptness with which our war loan will be sub- scribed by our own people.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-19

The government never issued June crop report that was more favorable as regards wheat than the one of this var ears
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-24

.b,vr. 49,. ~
Nsits $3.50 ~ a.. 49,
"a 3,ii-'.' guy H,'.y ~ -anheu rui.
.,,,,, -, ~, ~. w ~ gl,h
ris,,, t,.t.,,,, t'i.l's ~ w Niu9s,
81 IN, g.if i'i,nh 1871. i''l'els' A.l.w'es
ilI o,'h ltule7 ana gentlemen. " thcre
hls money iase. IA tite ~ bSir W {"
They have even brought In ib,us,nds
0f dollars worth u r5ut. hsadnrht. ,ar.
ache. t0lthache and cher v1r.rtios ~
aches TO- numerous 10 mention. sanc
af thom b,urht frrfns h. fh. s,,s,'1
house, gne VI thom taking. it Us feared.
~ much az Two years and plyiug fIr
lh ADVANCE
That the way 90 n mans heart L.
through his stomach. has been demon
strated again. This umo here IN Ms.
Mia. Quartermasier Sergeant \. l..
VILLAINS II battery \. had birthday
lasl Wcoki aud the battery 4 b5ya
uluu a. thng % him. They chipped
~ 70 W. eNteht ~ Als9VJ and bought
nun ~. w hheat goa watch 90 d. hll ln
wv '.s, 'ialhed that slnc. he
Yv.h h.iu on the comm a1ty the 10 q
Puys,itu hhu ~. solved ~ the 90 Hlre
sat'sia, tllN % VIC battery ana ns a
iu'HSe' tlilA 600 N'i
At nm. S,tkc'ht Nl.lims 81 tIrty-
~ y,arh or hte ana inc Oldest or inc
IN llunt'ci.' 30 hls speech tn tho
~ ultet we piesehiltiut. ne referred
" w. udlsl'a lateil Fought aud 9Al
.nat p.ys 'lrh shu tllsci IN Yah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-24
MARKET REPORTS.

sau Francisco, oct I.-whcat
steady. December, i.g'Si May LES;
east, L25.
Harlcy-Cash i.2s.
Chicago. Oct. 2t-Ilogl-Esllmatc
rcccip,s today 5000 lcft over, g,2it.
Marcl lrw. weak Dc lower.
LiEht, $40 " $3.50.
Mixed. $40 o $3.50.
Heavy. $3.50 u $3.50.
Rough. $3.50 q iaf0.
Workers.. f37i d t3s0.
Receipts 1900. Market gen
orally 10 G lover.
Beeycs. taa0gfa5l.
Cows ana heifsrs t2OOQtLG5.
Texas steers. ts.55dtiOO
Westerns. tat5WN.50
At0ckcrs aud feeders. tl00IlG0.
shecp-l'eoeip'a $1,000 Market weak
Native sheep. ss.soatLG5.
Westerns. N50Uttt5.
Lambs il.1suN.li
Chicago, oct. si-pcccmbor wheat
opened at Glh was hid ~ 90 CsH; then
dropped 60 dsNdA.
CLOSE.
whoai-oe,. iOa. Dec. iOaGA. May
Con-oct. a2g; Dec. s2..
oats-ooi. 21A Dec. IN.
INnrk-Oct. tl.p5; Dec. $500.
Llrd--oot. Np5; Dec. sig5dl5.Oo
ltiha-Oot tia2is; Dec. N7a
Clsh-Whont No, =, rcd, GSnGGgit /;
No. ., GiNds, No. 2 hard. GisQ0s: ~.
y oepGii No. !, northern spring. GSisg
10, No. 2, 6iHGS: No. Q, spring. cones
coru-No. 2. No 3. 3lN.
oais-No. ., q; ~, .. ?gisGg.
Barley--3G tOi5.
Timothy-255.
Rye-sOu52.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-24
Vow. from I,ark eIIy.


silvcr. G07ai lead $500.
The Dalton has levied an assessment,
OF half a cent share.
Business un tho exchange n the main
topic OF conversation among mining
men.
Saturday evening the Eureka I'M
sent In " bars % silver bullion weigh
inH 5000 ounces.
George Drrn II back from Mcrcur
lie says he knows nothing % a strike
In tho Goyaer- Marion,
Charles Crane. owner OF the Build lg
mine near Ketchum. Ida, has shut up
shop for the winter and returned 10 this
city.
Tlnilc was visited by a good crowd
yesterday. those gong out being es-
peclally Interested In the young mines
where recent strikes have occurred. The
HulN1n- Beck tunnel created some at
tention, and the showing there la pro-
nouncod excellent
Butte Miner; There was a large
mining deal contaminated In this city
yesterday by which j. IA. Conrad and
Frank Turner became the owners OF
the Madison mine, four miles from
Norris, In Madison county. Mr.. Con-
rad ut one time was manager Of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-24
LOCAL MARKETS.
sal, Lake city. Utah. Oct "a. 1895.
POULTRY.

SAT- Lake City. Utah. oct "a. 1885
POULTRY.
below are wholesale buying fig-
urca on poultry, butter. cggs and
cheese. The selling ngure Il 10 per
Tbop" is light demand f,r
poultry. with prices declining and
uncertain on account ~ the open
ing u the game market
head and feet on. bring figures as fol-
lows.
Turkeys. per 10. ...... .....,..isg !,
Hons ....... .s'''' '''''''' ''s''lVd'li
Spring chickens. per doz b. ...Ss0t2.50
nUTTER ANp CHEESE
Dealers report the butter supply weak
with figures getting frmcr;
Creamery butter. per pound ....... 10
cheese. Utah (newJ .....,,..,,,.. 20
EGGS.
The egg market IL utln az present.
and there u good demand FOR the
product now qutud az 3j.25 per case.
GRAIN.
whea,-5O u IS cents per bushel.
OatH-gi per hundred.
Corn-s0 cents per hundred.
Cracked Corn-lt.C0 per hundred.
HyU-gb cents puT hundred.
nrnn-o0 cents per hundred.
shorts-IO conta per hundred.
HAY.
Timothy-ii000 per ton.
Mlxcd-fS00 pDr ton.
Aifalfa-iG.Oo por ton.
FRUITS.
Peaches arc practically out OF IN,
market
PEACHEs-ulah. per case. b0cQ75c.
PltuNES-Fr. nch. Utah. SOC 90 Csc bu
ApPLEs-rtah. Ia GOOD demand. pei
hu. 60Cn55C.
PEAIls-fn good demand. per box, 90l
dfi.00
LEMONs-CaL, pr box. t6.OO0S $3.50.
GltApES-Mhltc. Cal. per crate, 81
black. Cal, per crate. 81; Tokay
g,25. Mllyoice. u.i5; Utah. wei
packed, and good variety. 81. eth
crs, Toe. per case. Utah grapes at
Ediung scarce.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-24

stick. the finest and most beautiful one
10 he had. The stick BE- piece u whit
est IVORY. headed with pure SOLD eilb5r.
ately worked. on one SIDE W the gold
hnid d. the name. Lieut. j. n. Crtch.
low ana on Top is inscribed. Pre-
scented by Secs. 9 and Bat 10. ". n.
e. y. 10 Memory % Aug. !. tsgs." that
being the n.ght OF tho frfit night. and
one ~ the nights through which tho
lieutenant stayed with hH command la
ihe rain ana mud. Wen. after retreat
thIa eFsuuE The two soctiOrH lined On
~ Sergeant Andor0u'H quarters and
tho lieutenant was iavited
Was he surprlsod7 Wei. yes. ana
III venture 90 say that hn ala ma
i'el aa uncomfortable while In tbg
ttcnche7, exposed 90 tho Spanish nf.
anu The dreuyhiug rain. 40 he dld ba.
tween ihosr two ilncH % smiling faces.
40 ne didn't say much. De- couldn't.
llla throat seemed o. clog up. and do
aficr We heard fImothing about t,Eine
on my Official rognlla FOR the timo, and
taking uH friend go friend. 90 love and
hunort, he could IND ul words 10 a..
pfcea BIZ gratitude fDr. of qualIilos we
seemed % think he p1sreranf. nut which
Dc doubted. ~ approaching "a piece III
paper on which was wriurn. 1--WE aro
your ff.gnds." ana biz regrets at be-
lnF unable il H1y. something that would.
oven in some faint degree. convey M
hearts feelings, why. We iuat couldn't
h9ld in any longer, but foil o. cheering
ana a 'ygllrn" like mad 10 was a
pleasing nntlr. though W. recruits. who
had NOT me honor " lighting hy tho
Irutenants side. but who Insisted on
coming 10 time with our pro rata of
me money fur the cain. would have falt
better had the prHssutlti0n sf,a1gh e,a-
ttlnod some slight luusiun frum which
Lieut. Crltchluw may have cleaned Inc
TACT, that We were heart ana s1ui with
him In ull things affecting Hartiona 4
ana ., battery d. Utah ". y Vols.
80, mol REssUM.