davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel., 1898-01-01
BRAIkARD'S PLAN4
no Food Supplies for the Klo Aiss Re-
hef Expedition.

no Food Supplies for the KIo dixie Re.
hef Expedition.
CHICAGO, Dec. 29.-Capt 1.t. Brain
ard, who is to lead the gkrnmen,
klondike relief expedition, nd is now
at the Virginia hotel. is buy prepar,
ing and senGing to papers st. Paul.
Kansas Citv. Seattle, Taoma, Port.
land, San Francisco and her, advertise.
ments for proposals for supplying the
food. The advertiser aIs for thu
Ieli~ery Of 800, 200 pound: OF food at
>kaguay not later than 'ebruary !.
The more important tiers are II, ,OoO
pounds Of bacon, 1l2,OOC pounds Of
Hour, 5000 pounds of beas and peas,
1000 OF butter and 1,OO0cans Of cob.
densed milk.
Capt. Brainard said it lad been d.
cided not to try to use con Ell nced foods
except milk, both for the reason that
it was felt that this was no occasIon
TOR trying experimental, aid because of
the belief that the foods dive rtised Tor
would be found more suitable to 1.-The
needs OF the occasion tlan conde1sed
food. He said he would cave for Van
couver barracks in a da or twoyand
that it was expected tie expedition
would leave Skaguay abut the middle
OF February. 1t will b. composed of
80 soldiers 80 Lap drives and 800 rein
deer, and it was though: it wo1ld be
able to make the trip to DAWSON IN four
to SIX weeks.
The one thing that was troubling
him now, he said, was the fear that
they would not have sufficient fobd for
the reindeer, as he had been in 4 brmed
no reindeer moss grows along tje Dal-
ton trail.
The Grenada sentinel., 1898-01-01
RELIEF FOR cuBANs.
How It Il Viewed by Thomas Es-
trAda Palma.
INTERVENTION BY the UNITED STATES.
Americans Should Send Food, Clothing
and Other Supplies, But Not Money
The Latter Would Benefit
the Spanish Most.

New YORK. Dec. e9.-''Gov. Gen
Blanco's acceptance Of Presidents Nc
alleys request that the American
ople be permittsf1 Nrelievs the suf
.!ings Of the recs( krados in Cubs
-santamount to acceptance Of the
offer OF Intervention by the United
States in the conflict 70 long in prog.
ress between the people Of Cuba and
the Spanish government said Thomas
Estrada Palms, the chief of the Cuban
junta in this city. ,# .sr-az
As the administration believes thu at
peace in Cuoa can be restored only by
political Intervention II can not reject
the favorable opportunity that thus
presents itself to intervene for the pur-
pose Of ending the war in Cuba, con-
tinued DR.. Palma, ''the deplorab BILE con-
dition Of the reconcentrados having
4 been caused by the cruel warfare
waged by Spain. and the government
finding itself unable to relieve the
situation has applied to the United
States for aid. President Mckinley
must see by now that there is no chances
for peace to be established in Cuba
without intervent ton, and living up to
his word rs given in his previous mes
sages, must in tervene, and Spain can
not nationally and consis tently reject
such intervention"
Coming down to the relief plan itself,
DR.. Palma said: If the American peo-
pie are willing to help the reconcen-
trados they should send no money!
food, clothing and the like, but no
lnoney-that would be the best plan to |
follow out Money will benefit the
Spanish only.
"Blanco has accepted the American :,
proposition as o way out Of difficult al
position. He knows that it would re- d,
quire millions of dollars to perma. .,
nently relieve the reconcentrados, un pt
der the present conditions. But thu
United States can accomplish very iii
tie during the progress of the wa
The only way to relieve the reconce T.
trados and, in fact, all Cubans, is su
stop this distress by the introducti4 u
Of pesce and independence. he
with peace restored their concd- M
trades will be able to return to tflr pf
farms and their residences. We hye u
The money. the tools, and the ma aterls &c
that will set these people right ut vrk ~
again. ph
"Let the American people knowlIat El
he best plan is to intervene for pace. WI
hey should intervene immediate. III
Spain Is trying to shake of the
nominy of Weylerism in Cuba, .r it /,
not succeed. 1t is necessarythat IL,
world should know the restts of t.,
work in Cuba, and the wrld is to,
ling fast" rl,
The Grenada sentinel., 1898-01-01
rhI whipping Post for yirsiuls.

A vi piping post bill has bsen intro.
hucd i the Virginia legislature. Tie
neanie provides that all pe-sons con-
1viceof petit larceny shalll nstead OF
bein punished as now pfvided by
lawi,e punished with viii not less
tina 10 nor more than 81 slipes, but
in .ses of convictions of 5Alnales or
ma infants under the age Il Is years,
it sail be optional with tbs said fe-
ms' and the parent or guardian of
sa infant whether they shall be
pushed with stripes or according to
Il statutes in force at this time; and
There be no parent or gm dian com.
r.ent, in the opinion of tie trial JUS
re- or court, to choose forssaid infant,
id in every case where any person
bnvicted is ordered to bs,o punished
ith stripes, the court MY, in its dis
retion, order so many Of tls stripes to
e given at the time, AMI require the
onvict, on his own reocynixance, to
ppear before the court al some future
ay to receive the remaiting stripes;
rovided, this act shall aot apply to
ersons over IS years of are.
The Grenada sentinel., 1898-01-01
Resumed RsoiproeIty Nsgosls lIsss.

Resamed 1sciprocity Nsgotlatts6A
New YoRk, Dec. -. "A special TO the
Herald from Washington says thst CO.
Incident with the rejection BY Lord
Salisbury Of the latest sesl proposition
snbmitted to him by Ambassador hay,
Sir Julian Pauncefote, the British am
basssdor IN Washington, has resumed
reciprocity negotiations with special
Commissioners Kssson.
The Grenada sentinel., 1898-01-01
SEVERE MINING LAWS.

4 Committee Sent From Dawson TO Ot.
tsws to Secure Concessions. IN
DAWSON Cry. N. W. T., Nov. IS. via
SEATTLE, WASH, Deco s9.-The miners
here have commissioned three men to 90
immediately to Ottawa and presen q Pc
titiOu to the Canadian authorities recit-
ing the reasons why the new mining
laws are unjustly severe. The petition as
finally adopted is the result ofsssveral
conferences of committees composed OF
the most intelligent citizens and aliens
OF the Klondike, and the three delegates
named in it are the persons elected by
q committee OF ten.
The Grenada sentinel., 1898-01-01
Wlscoas,a School Teachers.

|A Wleconsla School Teachers.
MnwAUKEE, Dec. 29.-Tke forenoon
session Of the Wisconsin Teachers As
sociation was opened with the annual
address Of the president g. G. Will
lisms, of West Superior. whose subject
was what Are the Fundamental Be.
quirements for the Attainment OF Ideal
Results In Public School Work?"
The Grenada sentinel., 1898-01-01
Woman Patient Kills Herself,

A woman said to be Mp. Lillian Nc
Elroy, of Nashville. Tenn, committed
suicide in the Bracken huse at Union
City, Tenn, by shooting through the
heart with a revolver, lesides taking
morphine. Under her pillow was a
photograph of man with the name
II. o. Perkins, Nashille," written
across the face, and also the words:
This is my boy" On the back of the
photograph was writtn LILLIAN Nc,
Elroy." On . card was written. II
wish the wear with which end my
Life to be give1 10 T. 0. Perkins"
The Grenada sentinel., 1898-01-01
MARKET REPORT.
WEDNESDAY. Dec. q
Grain aud PrOvlAlOuv.

ST. LOUIS - Flour - Patents. Mmna q,
straight, 81 80: clear, S4.OM42a Wheat
| No. 2 red, 97xc; No. j. red, o., Corn-No >
| mixed, 2Shc; No. 2 white ge onts- M
e. 22Nc. Hay Prairie, BoJusss: ,nI."d
timothy, SaUplbs. 80; clear timothy. s75oaoso
Butter - Creamery, 1ea:2c: dnirv, a.,
I7c Mr,sNTroa,, 90, 0a
440e. Pork-New standard mess. ss75, Al.
con--Extra shorts. 4s7h,; clear ribs, b,25s:
clear. 65O,. all boxed. Wool-Clolce washed.
27aoS0c. -
Wheat-Futures closed: December o7.<..
january, 95Hc; NAV, 07ca A. ~''
The Grenada sentinel., 1898-01-01
Caused By Moonshlne WhI.kv.

Moonshine whisky flowed freely at
festival at Double Springs church,
Oconee county, 5. G., resulting in Chas.
Sheets being killed by Samuel Vie.
banks.
The Grenada sentinel., 1898-01-01
Fatal Fight Over y Gam . Of Card..

At Florvilla, ia. Sabe Greer and
James Ball, wel-known young men,
engaged In fight over a game OF
cards. CIR resr was killed and Ball bad.
ly wounded.
The Grenada sentinel., 1898-01-01
Accidentally A Killed,

John and Rober; Collins, young
planters, were on the highway, near
Collinsville, Tenn, when the formers
rifle was accidentally discharged and
the latter was killed.
The Grenada sentinel., 1898-01-01
Juaxs james II. stewart.

MONMOUTH. ILL.,, Dec. 29.-JudGe,
james II. Stewart died at Eustis. Bis.
whore hs hsd been visiting his daugh-
tor. He was 70 years old.
The Grenada sentinel., 1898-01-01
Furniture Polish Instead NJ yVh,.Lv

). Il. Watts, a prominent merchant
OF York. Ala, while at the CuIpepper
hotel, Meridian, Miss, drank furui.
ture polish in nlsttke for whisky, and
came near dying.
The Grenada sentinel., 1898-01-01
Nativity Of Mississl ppl Governor.

Six were born in Virginia; Missls-
sippl' 3; South Carroll pa, 5; North Caro-
lima. 4; Tennessee, y; Alabama. q:
Georgia. /; Massachusetts, l; Maine, ]:
New York ]; Illinois, l; Ohio. /: not
known. as yet, 2.
The Grenada sentinel., 1898-01-01

J. NJ Cooper. private secretary to the
governor Of Solth Carolina, died from
u surgical operation. lie left q will.
leaving all bis property to his int ended,
The Grenada sentinel., 1898-01-01
Result of q G,udro,

William AID ight, planter, was
shot and I'D. instad fly killed by ex-Con.
Stable Thomas Stewart of Cheatham
county, near Pleasant View, Tenn.
Ihe cause was grt tdge, having its
origin in Allbright's 4rfest by Stewart
for carrying pistol. a
The Grenada sentinel., 1898-01-01
Believe In Football.

Young ladies were present in the leg.
islature at Richmond. Va, when the
bill to prohibit football came up, and
applauded speeches made against it.
The Grenada sentinel., 1898-01-01
Wifs.Murdorer Hanged,

Sonly Ryan, who, on December 4,
murdered his wife, was hanged at
Greensboro, N. G. When asked by the
sheriff if he was ready, he replied:
Let her CO."
The Grenada sentinel., 1898-01-01
Expectant BRIDEGROOM Drops Dead

Elma Hodges. OF Birmingham, Ala,
was at Asheville, n. c., his old home
where he was to marry. While on his
way to his prospective brides residence
he dropped dead.
The Grenada sentinel., 1898-01-01

Mrs. BAlliagtos booth lnPsovisG
i N9w Yolx. Dec. 29.-Mra Balling-
ton Bpoth. who has been suffering
with aheurism, Is now steadily'improv-
inc.
The Grenada sentinel., 1898-01-01
Live Stock Market,

ST. TLouls-CattIe-F export. S4o0 as on;
fsir 70 choice. sa'50A40: butchers. G25u %. rs;
COWS and Ileifers ta5OO4Ol Hogs-pnokiur.
SssSta 40: butchers hogs. eS3 Is: lights.
S'SoIs4sh. Sheep-Prices range vt IS Is a.. ~;
spring LAMBS A.50056 per NV lbs.
The Grenada sentinel., 1898-01-01

NJ. ih,YEpsh', Dec George
Springfield, Masa on O. charge al
iea'ng completely in tho attelnpted d
burning of the Hotsl Tontine
In this city Christmas NOR ming,
was brought into the police
court together with Frsdf dfrick Cook,
who was arrested, 1uesdszI Bail was
hxed at $4,000 for ssch of The accused.
hodgedon obtained the requisite bond,
Out Cook was com nitsd n prison.
The Grenada sentinel., 1898-01-01
Gold Escitsmsnt In Texas.

The gold SETTLEMENT In Uvalde couu.
ty, Tex. cqfiaues. Perhaps a thou
sand clatm4 ave been staked out, and
prospectorS ntinue to flock there,
The Grenada sentinel., 1898-01-01
CHARGED WITH ARsdN,
O. q. Hodgedou and Frederick C1ok In a
Had Box.

q. h. Hodgedou and Frederick CT 1ok In .
Ea Had Box.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Dec. 29t-G. r.
Hodgedon, proprietor of the HAYNES
hotel in this city, and the 1rernont
hotel in New Haven, Conn.,, wal arrest
\ed here Tuesday night on warrant
charging him with being accek ksory to
rson committed by Frederick Cook. in
attempting to set FIRE to the rontine
8 tel in New Haven, Christmd ds morn
n.y. ust
ook is said to have male q confe,.
ss1n stating that Hodgedonlkvho for
lnerly owned the Tontine, hadpaid him
S"o TO set the hotel on fire. MF. Hodge,
don protested his entire Innocence, and
says that Cooks stor y is lie!
The Grenada sentinel., 1898-01-01
BOllsES.
MULES.

Observation-Disclosures receipts. $1,000
nead 'sft over, 2.sa7 heal. Market rather slow.
oc lowtr Lights, *S3OD35O; mixed, EA35n
S.S2h heavy sa25oa5o; rough sas5N $50 cat.
tle-heeelpts, l4,00O head. Market good: steady
Beeves, s 7515.D: cows and heifers. $3.50 "a. 50;
!nS Iexas seers, easo9425: stockers and fcoders,
so.s'e4a' sheep-lteceipts, 1900 heud Mar.
Ao' S.eaay tor pest grades, others weak to low.
or. Natives, s2.9OuA75; westerns, eaoOA45o:
lambs. A25a5ss.
kANsAs sClTY-Cattle-Texas stesrs. ~ ssa
4lo; Fexa, cows. to.5Oa32O: native steers. ya q
UAW; native COWS unu heifers. slbo425;
stocNert and feeders. &85O0A3O: bulls.
sS'soGaW Hogs-Bulk Of sIlos. ~. 35A3. 42M:
neavles.sson34 Az; packers. ". 80 %. 10; mixed.
sS.oogSFh; lights &25N345; yorierS, &S.4O0
80; pigs @OOg32:h. Sheep-Lambs, A60A
oS'; mut,ons, $alOg4.b0 --'o
clSolHNAri-Hoxs-Dull At tSO1aSn
The Grenada sentinel., 1898-01-01

River News.
The Grenada sentinel., 1898-01-01

preme}4t 4 the western district of
TenneId I'D at his home in Jack.
son, sfk otrscted illness.
The Grenada sentinel., 1898-01-01
Killst : . Deputy shsr.tf,

Edley rs I, well-known youne q
n man Of Da1 n Tenn. was killed By
Deputy,$ 4 stanton McWilliams.
Heard Ithi rock at the deputy.
The Grenada sentinel., 1898-01-01
Cotton.

vuotatlols for mtddlins range ns follows: g.
uouls, o1o New York. bi5-le,: New Orleans,
eHc; Memphis. 8 5-l6:; Charleston. bs-iaa
The Grenada sentinel., 1898-01-01

Every. lniiiassr feel,
capped N NJ work in
Sssi xssSl = lsb:s.' '''1
The Grenada sentinel., 1898-01-01

silence that conquers the boisterou
ana blatant Patience like that Of the
most illustrious example of sll the ares
Jesus Christ; patient under betrayal;
patient under the treatment OF Pilates
oyer and terminer; patient under shy
expectoration Of His asssil snts; patient
under fagellation; patient under the
charging spears Of the Roman cavalry:
patisnt unto death. Under sll sxa.,
perations employ 1t. Whatsvsr comes.
stand It; hold on; watt bsar up.
Take my hand sgain, and We viii po
. little further into this garden OF Ii 4
ses, and we shall find that In propa,r.
hon - the climate 10 hot the cork /.
weslthy. Draw two isothermal ,finss
at 90 degrees north and south II ~
equAtor, and you will and the fAvor;,s
home Of the coral. Go 70 the hott..,
part Vt the Pacific seas and You Ana
the finest specimens Of coral. ! Coral i.
. child Of tho fire. But more wonder.
fully do the heats and flrss III troubI.
bring out the jskels OF tis.e Christi.n n
soul. These are not the stnl war. m.r
who are asleep on ths shaded lawn. but
those who sre pounding amid tho fur
nscss. do not kaow of any pther VA
Of getting thorough Ohtistiau ch.rac,
Tor. ! will show yoh / !pict lre. Har.
Ars = fathsr and y mother 30 lor Is yesrs |
p age. their family .sTqlnd them, Itis
saobsth morning. They hsvs pravsrs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-27

the applications for twelve transfers
both the corporation attorney and the
attorney general is that a license to sell
or traffic in Intoxicating liquors is per-
sonal to the holder and cannot be dele
gated or assigned nor committed to
the care of receiver by the courts.
The following applications for trans
fers were denied:
Gust Carlson, 81 University avenue to 375
:. ]. j.. Wolf and william Mckay, PSI West
Seventh street to Ats Wabasha street.
r, F: q. Neudrick, 31 Robert to 15s West
& Charles Lehman, 81 west Seventh street to
August Groehler,aS7s Carroll to $50 Univer-
= Joseph TSor. ~. west Seventh street to s7s
w N g Isa hi wabasha street to 55s
P. J. Kolstad, 4ea South wabasha street to
"A Anthony Hudalla,l 'ses Fast Fourth street to
lOl9 Arcade street.
673 Blair street. 10
". A. Gulon. a4e Cedar street to 12O South
Joseph uHsawtar. M b ST. sHRDLUsRDLU
Jacob Schmidt, James and Richmond to
Mendoza road.
The application for q license for
Mayor" Grifin's saloon, SO East Sew
enth street, made in the name of
Charles A. Rysdale, was denied by a
vote of five to four, In the face Of a
favorable recommendation from the
license committee.
Assemblyman DAILY. moved that the
license be granted. He said that Alder
man Donahower had petition from
the merchants about Griffin's place fav-
oring the granting Of the license AN
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-27
,HER LOST OPPORTUNITY.
How lte Was Found and Despair Turned to Gladness.

sad-eyed woman weeping and plain see that
she suffering. She thought her past e her happy M
nooo her health and and then she thought how
degrees an illness her. how her peculiar
until she lost her brightness and beauty how faded until
life seemed hardly worth living. Suddenly she hope as
she thought
1T may not be too late"
The experience of Mrs Agnes Davis formerly Of Boston
but of Kttery Point Me-, apropos. She said:
Previous to the birth of my child was taken sick
and condition became such that could walk had no
energy whatever Two physicians failed relieve grew
rapidly and my condition became critical At that time
upon the recommendation of dear friend began of
remedy OF which heard much but little Almost mme-
diaey there was marked Improvement my condition
tnued improve and became perfectly WELL and consider
results simply marvellous SO wonderfully benefited that
since that time have taken other medicine
nes Safe Cure which positive will any one who is
suffering as was, and will keep them has perfect
health.
Mrs Davis is the picture of health and one would
think she had known sick day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-27

If the surety plan is adopted, pro-
vision of the bond companies makes it
necessary that the mayor or city comp
troller counterSign all checks drawn on
the city funds.
Mr.. Horst says that upon casual
investigation the corporation attorney
informed him there was no apparent
obstacle in the way Of paying the
premiums out of the contingent fund,
and asked that the council pass reso-
luton authorizing the change. The
matter was referred to the committee
on ways and means and made a special
order for the next meeting.
A communication was received from
Mayor Doran vetoing Board File No.
1892, which is an amendment exempt
ing Chestnut street from the thorough
fares Of the Fifth ward. where stone
sideZss ks were ordered constructed.
The mayor said he believed the pro-
posed exemption to be class legisla-
ton, and unfair. The amendment was
a measure fathered by Aid. Bigelow.
Upon motion to reconsider, the
amendment was passed over the may
Or'S veto by a unanimous vote.
Assemblyman DAILY introduced res
olution to exempt Eagle street. The
resolution went to the committee on
streets, and will be acted upon at the
next meeting.
Corporation Attorney Markham, in a
communication, raised the point of how
legal notice Of claims for damages
against the city should be served. The
question came up in connection with
the claim of Mrs. Maggie Burns for
81, 900 for injuries alleged to have been
sutained by falling on defective side
walk The claim notice was served
on Timothy Reardon, as president Of
the council. This process, the corpora
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-27


So many imperfect and misleading charts
of the ocean cables In the Gulf of Mexico
and Caribbean sea have been printed that
the public cannot fail to be interest d In the
accompanying chart. The present inter est
In this cable system grows out Of the recent
attempts of the United States fleets 10 cut off
Geographic communication between Biz nco
and Madrid. This communication is by
overland telegraph from Havana to Ba alamo,
on the south coast and from there by c. BILE
to Cienfuegos, and from there to SANTIAGO.
From Santiago the communication is by cab e
to Jamaica on the south and Hayti on the
east. From Jamaica and Hayti cables run
all over the world. II is clear that it would
Batabano, at Cienfuegos or at Santiago, but
evidently the work could have been easier
accomplished at Santiago. which is rot near,y
50 we'll defended as the other points. Never
theless the first attempt was made at Glen
fugoes, and gave occasion for some o, the
work was not completely accomplished. From
Cienfugos there is not only a double cab.e
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-27

stated that there were no objections to
be urged by the license committee.
Assemblymen Albrecht, Dix, Thomp-
son., Larson and Craig voted against
the license, while Assemblymen DAILY,
Reardon, Kirke and Johnson voted for
it.
-Four regular applications were grant
ed. City Treasurer Horst petitioned
the assembly for official sanction to a
change in the bond of the city treas
urer, asking that he be allowed to
offer the bond of security company
instead of a personal bond. The city
treasurer proposes to have the differ
ent surety companies bid against each
other for the privilege of going his bond
and wants the premiums paid out of
the mayors contingent fund. The
premiums on the 100000 bond for two
years will amount to about s1,750.
In support Of his request Mr. Horst
set forth that the past custom of the
city treasurer procuring the officers Of
banks where city funds were deposited
as his sureties placed the treasurer I'M
der obligations to the banks.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-27

to Santiago, but third cable, ca led tn,
inshore. cable. which runs close along tie
shore Of Trinidad, Tunas, .Jucaro, Santa Cruz
Now the gallant tars who cut the double
cable to Santiago were compelled to retire
without cutting the inshore cable. The CON-
sequence was that Blanco could st II communal
cate with Madrid by covering the interven-
ing sixty miles, which he seems to ba
done. A few days ago therefore a second
expedition was dispatched to cut cable CON-
munication at Santiago, and though no lives
were lost, the work was not perfectly ac-
complished. The double cable which runs to
Kingston, Jamaica, was cut, but the party
was unable to reach the single cable which
runs to Mole St. Nicholas, in Hayti. Blanco's
communications. therefore, were still not 1T
off. The latest news, subject. OF course, to
revision is that third expedition was sen.
successful in doing so. If this should prove
a true report then Blanco is entirely cut off
from telegraphic communication with his gov-
eminent. In the chart the cables that have
been cut are represented by dotted lines.