davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1898-12-13
Bucklsn's ArnIca salve.

THE BEST SALVE in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores. Ulcers. Salt Rheum.
Fever Sores. letter, Chapped Hands.
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup
tlons, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
Price Is cents per. box. For sale by
Streamer's Drug Store
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-05-28

Bryan in 1896 were influenced by that
glib falsehood about cheap wheat, but
1t is safe to say large proportion of
them were. They cannot be fooled
again with that bait.
The wheat prices of the last winter
have furnished conclusive proof to the
most unrehecting farmer that wheat
values and the gold standard have no
such connection rs Bryan said they
had. The high wheat prices of 1898,
like the low wheat price of 1896, are
due directly to the natural and univer-
sal law of supply and demand. Last
years European wheat crop was to
great extent failure, while ours was
not. The worlds supply of grain is
greatly reduced, so that the European
countries are threatened with famine.
America is so fortunate as to have
enough and to spare, and accordingly
our farmers and exporters get the high
values which scarce articles are wont
to bring in the open market.
In the preceding years the worlds
wheat acreage and crops had been
steadily increasing, and the American
farmer had to take the low prices that
were the natural result of an overplen-
tiful supply. This increased acreage
in other countries continues to exist,
aud if the coming seasons European
crops should again prove bountiful
there is possibility that after year
or two wheat will fail again. If there
should be another crop failure abroad,
the values will continue high. 1t is
purely an economic and not financial
question.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-05-28
A HOT ENGAGEMENT.
A Foreign Craft Sails Into DeLamar and
Makes Things Lively.

Makes Things Lively.
DeLdhlaJ, Nugget:
Last Sunday strange looking craft
sailed into our ports and as he was fly
ing no colOrs our battle ships could not
make him out. Nothing occurred, how
eyer to excite suspicion until at
O'Clock when the strange craft ranged
up along side of Fort DeLamar hotel
and fired a six FOUNDER, which went
through one of the port holes and did
slight injury to some of the wood work
of the fort. Flagship Pasco at once
sailed in pursuit and overhauled the
stranger, but as Admiral Jim had not
seen the shot fred, and as there was
nothing about the strangers papers or
cargo to prove him al enemy he was
released. The flagship Pasco sailed
back to Fort DeLamar and instructed
the cruiser French, Commodore Joe
commanding to guard the lower strait
while he cruised around looking for
signs of the enemy. About 10 o'clock
the strange craft again ranged along
OF the fort and delivered a broadside.
Admiral jim at once went in pursuit
and signaled the cruiser French to come
to his aid. In the meantime the gun.
boat Gillard, Captain Billy command.
ing, and the torpedo boat Barber, Cap.
tain WaggoRer- commanding, unlimb
cred their guns and prepared for action
The torpedo boat Barber was dispatch.
ed to the electric station with reuuest
that search light be thrown out but
was informed by Chief Engineer Mil
dred that the eccentric of the camrod
had slipped a cog and thrown the main
gudgeon out of whack and the machine
couldn't be worked. After hot chase
the gunboat Gillard ran up alongside
the strange craft, boarded him and eff
fected his capture without loss of life
on either side, The strangers hull is
supposed to be badly injured as at the
time of his capture he was badly water
logged. The torpedo boat Barber, not
knowing the enemy had struck his
colors, ranged along side and was pre-,
pairing to give him broadside, but was
called off by Admiral Jim. The prize
was turned over to Minister of Mar.
inc Lamb, and on examination turned
out to be the schooner Harris, Arizona,
bounded for Silver city, loaded with
whiskey Foul weather had drifted
him out of his course. Minister Lamb
ordered him into dry dock, Calaboose,
for repairs.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-05-28
What Or. A. E. saItsr Saw,

Buffalo, N. Y. Gents:-From my
personal knowledge, gained in observ-
ing the effect of your Shiloh's Cure in
cases of advanced Consumption,I am
prepared to say it is the most remark
able Remedy that has ever been brought
to my attention. 1t has certainly
saved many from Consumption. Sold
by H. D. Blatchley.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-05-28
Dollar Wheat and Free Silver.

Leloiston Teller;
What has become of the learned Iogi-
clans who were SD busy a couple of
years ago in proving that 80 cent wheat
was due to the tyranuOus policy of in
slsting on 100-cent dollars? Where is
that forgotten oracle, the Coin Finan-
cial Fool, who was erstwhile SO loud. in
telling the farmers that dollar wheat
was exiled by the ''crime of 10" aud
that it. could never return unless they
brought it back by diluting the nations
money with 60 per cent of fiat wind.
Today the farmers have both sound
money and dollar wheat. More than
this they have wheat cavorting about
anywhere between 81 and $1.75, with
the nations credit pnimpaired ard its
Golfers full in spite of foreign war.
Not even Bryan and Coin Harvey
can twist the present wheat prices into
anything to uphold their exploded fall
laces, All they can do is keep still.
They cannot say these prices are due to
the war, for we had dollar wheat long
before the war began, and we shall
have it long after the war ceases. They
cannot say that dollar wheat is caused
by the manipulations of spectators,
for all Europe is offering the hard cash
for the actual grain. In the face of the
cold facts they can only leave that oft.
repeated falsehood-about cheap wheat
being due to the gold standard-and
let it slump into oblivion while they
hatch some new fake in their silver
incubator.
History will in its own good time
give the lie to every one of the asser.
tions of the free silver economic school,
but it is worth while just now to note
how prettily it has done this in regard |
to the cheap wheat argument. 1t is |
impossible to tell how many of the di |
luded 100000 men who voted for
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-05-28
IDAHO VOLUNTEERS.
Received by the Red Cross Ladies and
Handsomely Entertained.

Received by the Red Cross Ladies and
Handsomely Entertained.
San. Francisco, May 22.-Today's ar
rivals of troops included two battalions
of the first regiment of Idaho United
States volunteers. They were received
by the ladies of the Re1 Cross society.
Many of the men had no uniforms,
some of them were poorly dressed, but
all of them looked we'll.
The fact is that Lut two companies
of the eight, that is to say, 1853 men out
of 672, are fully equipped, and only
about 2l0 have Springfield rifles, the
others being unarmed. Stin though
short of the outward visible signs of
soldiery, they have plenty of tents, a
good supply of blankets and enough to
eat.
Before marching to Camp Richmond
the men were presented with fruit and
flowers galore.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-05-28

A Washington dispatch says: "An-
other call for volunteers is under ser
ious consideration by the military au-
thorities, although it may not be issued
for at least a week or two, or at any
rate until the invasion of Cuba has
been begun and the necessity for add.
tional troops is clearly demonstrated +"
LATER. Washington, May 25-The
president today issued another call for
5000 volunteers. Idaho's quota is 1s9
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-05-28
NOtIOs 81 soc Of ImpOund.d stonL.

Notice is hereby given that l have this dav
seized and lmpOunded the following described
animals, to-w!t: One bay horse, . years old,
branded AID, combined, on left shoulder. One
yearling bay colt, branded on right shoulder.
and that said animals will be sold at public auc.
tion TO the highest bidder at the city pound,
by Ordinance No. 10 OF the Town OF Caldwell.
Dated this Esd day Of May, 1893
rs H. N. MANEY, Town Marshal,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-05-28
Inst Notice.

l am going away on the first of the
month. All parties having claims
against me will please present them by
Monday for settlement. Those who are
indebted to me will please call and set
tie with me. by that time all accounts
not settled will be placed in the hands
of an attorney for collection.
Respectfully,
], w. HOLLENBEAK.
The herald., 1898-11-11

it Ievio
Francisco and defeated him rounds completely Of the
ihe mmecul There good sized Turner
the Mania
i but the had to
Free
of than did Lewis Prof Goldsmith OF
land
blood by drawing the c Park
that of clearly
the OF he colord
Parker hot the HIMSELF
clnt. this did
the the round
fight him land the
fourth
Parker desired
n
o Parker.
There between Tom Colon and
it.
Fran
Mccarthy eland
challenged body Trmll
Billy Gallagher
Billy
box before the Manhattan club Bob Thompson and "K Parker
before
The herald., 1898-11-11
ELECTION OFFICERS
Will Draw Fair Wages in Riverside
County

RIVERSIDE, Nov lO.-At a meeting of
the supervisors today it was decided to pay
the officers OF the election 81 per day and
cents a ballot for each ballot cast i'll the
precinct.
A communication was received from the
law firm of Rogers, Paterson & Slack of
San Francisco, accepting the conditions Of
the board in the case in which the county
expects to secure a return from the state
of moneys overpaid by the county in settle
lnents with the state treasurer. No one
here except some members OF the board
looks for any money results from the suit the
law firm will bring.
The monthly financial report of the coun-
ty, signed by the chairman OF the board of
supervisors, district attorney and county
auditor, submitted to the supervisors, shows
that the county's cash box contains S62-
l0l55S, divided as follows: Gold coin, SCI,
500; currency, $502; silver $l23.5S. As the
county owes no debts the above figures show
it to be long way from the poorhouse.
This amount is being added to at the rate
Of something like $1,000 a day now on ac-
count of tax collections.
George 5. Strait, who for several months
past has filled the position Of cashier in the
down town office of the Santa Fe company,
has been promoted to a position in the
freight Office of the company at Los An
geles.
| Will Helmer, who went down to the mine
of the Palamide Mining company some
weeks ago, has returned, and reports the
mine a very promising one. Mr. lIemer
states that Lower California is a country
with great possibilities, but that these will
never be developed until there is decided
change in the character of the people in
whose hands the building up of the country
rests. lie states that the change is notice
able once one crosses the state line at Tia
Juana. The traveller leaves the gas light
behind him upon crossing the line and is
at once compelled to make use of the candle,
while natives wearing the sandal of other
DAYS are found Mr. IIelber is Of the opin-
ion that the country should be part Of this,
and SAYS if it was he would be satisfied to
locate there.
Later returns from the outlying precincts
of the county indicate that DR.. Parker
fusion candidate for coroner, who was
thought to have been elected, has been de-
feated by small majority. This leaves
| the fusonists winner of only one county
office. They succeeded, however, in main
Tuning control of the board of supervisors,
for they elected three out of four. The
! late returns from the remote precincts,
which are composed of mining men, re-
duced all the Republican majorites, but not
enough to make any difference in the re-
suit.
Tramps are becoming quite plentiful in
this part of the country Many new ar
rivals have made their appearance during
the past few days, and they are hard lot
of customers. The local officers have de-
cided to return to the rule Of last winter,
The herald., 1898-11-11
used on the northeast quarter of section "a,
township south, range east, S. b. NJ,

used on the northeast quarter of section "a,
township south, range 3 east, S. b. NJ,
in Riverside county.
The coroner's inquest into the sudden
death of Mrs. Greenfield found that George
Smith, who had been visiting the house dur
ing the absence OF the husband in Arizona,
was guilty of furnishing the medicines and
instruments for the criminal operation that
caused the death of the woman, and a war
rant was issued for him. The husband
testified that on returning home, on learn
ing of the illness of his wife, he called
Smith to the house to talk it over" and
that when Mrs. Greenfield commenced to
make a full confession OF the cause of her
approaching death, Smith made break for
the door, Greenfield reaching for his pistol,
but too late to shoot Smith down, and the
latter escaped. After the departure of
Smith, Mrs. Greenfield made full confes-
sion of the entire connection of Smith with
their troubles
The board of supervisors has ordered bids
to be received for furnishing the new court
house in solid oak, the bidders to furnish
their own plans and specifications. The
bids to be opened at 10 a. m. on Monday,
December 10. Bids are to be received al
the same time for lighting the building.
S. ~ Bedeli h as been appointed constable
at Needles by the board of supervisors.
Retail liquor licenses were ordered issued
to A. Falconer and Thomas Preston of Dag
gett and p. Wagner of Vanderbilt
Tourists are arriving on every overland
train and scattering through the valley and
elsewhere in Southern California.
San Bernardino is very good place for
crooks and other criminals to stay away
from. Last week John Hancock and Harry
Herrick were easily run in here on specifica-
tions from elsewhere, and yesterday noon
telephone message came from Pasadena 10
look out for two slick burglars on the Santa
Fe train. Officer Henderson was sent at
once to the depot and he saw the twain
get into the bus to go down town. but they
saw him, and as he stepped around the
corner of the depot to put away his bicycle
the birds flew, but We're caught at the
motor depot at p. m. and jailed
Lowest temperature this morning, %
above zero, or three degrees below freezing
point.
The herald., 1898-11-11
A ROCK ON The TRACK
STREET CAR ACCIDENT IN EAST
LOS ANGELES
Five Passengers Badly Bruised by
Being Thrown From the Car.
Mischievous Boys Sport

Five people were injured in East Los An
geles Yesterday in an electric car accident.
One of the cars on the East Lake park divi-
sion was running north on Main street,
when, near the corner of Clover street, the
wheels struck against rock which was on
a rail. The car jumped the track, and, run
ming toward the sidewalk, toppled over.
Mrs. Henry Wyatt and her son, of Sher-
man, were among the passengers. Both were
thrown out and badly hurt, MrsA Wyatt
being bruised about the face. Mrs. Redfern
of 52s Central avenue sustained fracture
of her left ankle, and her husband was also
badly shaken up by being thrown from the
car. Alfred Lewis, a boy residing at Comp
ton, was bruised about the knees. His
father, who was with him, escaped without
injury.
Mrs. Wyatt and her boy were taken to an
adjoining house, and Mr.. and Mrs. Redfern
went to their home. The Lewis boy was
sent to the county hospital. 1t is not known
positively how the rock came to be on the
rail, but the supposition is that some mis-
chievous boys placed the obstruction there,
little thinking of the danger to which it
would expose the passengers.
The herald., 1898-11-11
PASSENGER AGENTS
Seeking to Dodge the Joint Traffic
Decision

CHICAGO, Nov. l0.-General passenger
agents of the more prominent railroad ter
ritory between Chicago and Pittsburg and
Buffalo and the Great Lakes and the Ohio
river have, at a meeting held in this city,
decided that the organization under which
they have been working, the Central Pas
senger Association, was in Violation of the
supreme court ruling in the joint traffic
association case.
But instead of following the lead of the
parties to the letter and killing the asso-
citation, it was voted to merely change the
constitution and eliminate such parts of
it as were believed to be contrary to the
decision of the chief justices. The old
agreement of the Central Passenger Asso-
citation provides for the establishment and
maintenance of rates. This clause was en-
tirely cut out and in its stead was inserted
one setting forth that the objects of the
organization are to interchange rates and
cooperate with the Interstate Commerce
Commission and in preventing and investi-
eating illegal cuts.
The herald., 1898-11-11
A BAND OF THIEVES
HANCOCK CONFESSES HE WAS
THEIR LEADER
The Accused Desert Murderer Again
Denies His Guilt but Makes Other
Damaging Admissions

SANTA ANA, Nov. l0.-John Hancock,
the alleged murderer OF DR.. Edminston in
the desert OF southern Nevada, who is now
in jail here, today admitted to an Asso-
ciated Press representative that a few years
ago, while he lived at FL Modena in this
county, he was the leader OF band OF thieves
operating throughout Orange, San Diego,
Riverside and Los Angeles counties. He
gives the names of Charles Knox and Her
bert Carter as his accomplices, and says that
while here the officers got so hot on their
trail that Carter left for parts unknown.
Hancock even tells OF plot at Fullerton
to loot the commissary department, includ-
ing the money safe OF the oil company, and
claims that refusal on his part to carry out
the plans caused trouble between himself
and the woman who was then living with
him as his wife, which subsequently led to
his arrest. Hancock still denies any COM
plicity in the murder of Engelie or Ed
mnston.
The herald., 1898-11-11
Junior Football Games

The Norwood street school football eleven
and that of the Los Angeles military acad-
eny battled for supremacy at the latter's
ground yesterday afternoon. hTe result
was victory for the latter team by score
Of 20 to O.
The Y. NJ. c. A. Second" football team
defeated the llilltops by score of 5 to O.
f or the Y. NJ. c. A, Rees, Harris and Bis
cailuz gained their yards. For the Hilltops
Copeland was the star. Reed and Holmes
at ends for the association blocked their
men. This is the first game the Y. NJ. C. A.
has played.
The herald., 1898-11-11
ACCOMPLISHED BURGLARS CAPTURED
The Extensive Operations of "De Pue' and est
Clair'' Interfered With by Their Arrest

PASADENA 1O.Ofice
Bernardno to
Washbuns
appear smooth Marshal ad
difficulty the police
in
They last
charge burglary echnca and
Riverside ghau
Clair alias
sympathy although
claimed
previous
this city, and
the tainf
here the officers the
succeeded sbyu
saloon, and before captured
considerable They
bail and the preliminary examination
will take place Monday
The herald., 1898-11-11

Two duets, (a) "Noontide Heat Is Long
Past Over" (b) might Hymn at Sea" (Gor.
Thomas Dedicated to Max Heinrich MAX
Heinrich and Miss Julia Heinrich.
Songs, "Schlummerlied" (slumber song),
Mother. O, Sing Me to Rest (Robt.
Franz, cam Strom" (Fr. Schubert)-Mrs.
Max Heinrich.
Land O. Leal" (Arthur Foote), bird and
Rose" (Amy Horrocks), "Finch and Rob
in, (Eug. D'Albert), '"The Wooing" (Sieve-
king)-AIax Heinrich.
Songs, "Ritournelle" (Chaminade), "An
Old Song" Twas April and "Dites Moi
(Ethelbert Nevin)-Miss Julia Heinrich.
Duo and terzettino from Merry Wives
of Windsor" (Nicolai)-Mr. and Mrs. Max
Heinrich and Miss Julia Heinrich.
The herald., 1898-11-11
Standard Oil Company Sued

CLEVELAND, o., Nov. l0.--State Attor-
ney.General Monnett announces that he has
fled another petition against a branch of
the Standard Oil Company in the Ohio Su.
preme Court. The case this time is against
the Union Tank Line. The stockholders of
the Union Tank, Company, Monnett says,
IRE practically those of the Standard Oil
simply for the purpose Of furthering the
Standard Oil Company in its efforts to evade
the decision of the Supreme Court The
petition asks that the defendants be COM
PEELED to show cause why they should not
be ousted from doing business in Ohio.
The herald., 1898-11-11
PERSONAL
ming man,

Thomas Ewing, the Arizona mining man.
is here.
DIR. G. Porteus of the Chino sugar factory
is in the city.
DIR. Montgomery Thomas and wife are
here from Fresno.
Mr.. and Mrs. George G. Boardman havc
returned from San Diego.
]. D. McNab and daughters, well-known
Redlands people, are in the city.
Charles J. Lex of St. Louis Is In the city.
Mr.. Lex has recently toured Mexico.
General Manager w. B. Beamer OF tho
Santa Ee is here from San Bernardins.
The herald., 1898-11-11
THE EMPRESS ASSASSIN
Is Convicted and Sentenced to Life
Imprisonment

GENEVA, Switzerland, Nov. lO.-The
Italian anarchist, Luigi Luccheni, who stab
bed and killed Empress Elizabeth of Aus
tria on September 10th last, was placed on
trial here today. The court was crowded and
the prisoner was strongly guarded, but there
was no excitement.
Iuccheni was convicted and sentenced to
rigorous Imprisonment for life.
The herald., 1898-11-11
Pensions Granted

WASHINGTON, Nov. l0.--Pensions were
granted to Californian5 yesterday as fol-
lows: Original. William Malley, San Fran:
cisco, se; Mortimer F; Rogers, Veterans
Home, Napa, $40; Pau! Hamilton McClel-
Francisco, SO; George w. Blalseley, Lemore,
So. Original widows, ETC., Sarah Fuller,
Stockton, So. Mexican war survivors, in
crease, Thomas +. Davis, Sacramento, $S to
Sl2; Elias Bender, Napa, $8 to Sl2.
The herald., 1898-11-11
MUELLER-WEIDNER
A Los Angeles Girl Welded in Dayton,
Ohio

SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, Nov. lO.-(Special
to The Herald.)-A romantic wedding oc-
CURED last evening at Dayton. The con-
tracing parties We're Perry NJ. Weidner, a
prominent politician and assistant quarter
master OF the national soldiers home, and
Miss Claire Mueller of Los Angeles. Rev.
Hale otiiciated at the parsonage. The
bride is the charming dnughter of wealthy
California mine owner. The happy couple
will make Dayton their home.
The herald., 1898-11-11
Grease Caught Fire

JOLIET, H., Nov. lO-An overturned
kettle of grease caught fire in the Great
Western Tinplate Companys mill today.
Owing to the hurricane blowing the plant
was in ashes in half an. hour. The plant en-
ploycd 275 skilled workmen. Loss, Sl200OO;
insurance, 1000. The output was $500
boxes weekly. The plant was considered one
Of the finest in the United States.
The herald., 1898-11-11
A Korean Murder

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. l0.--The Belgic
brings the news of a murder which occurred
in Korea just before she sailed from Yoko-
kama. George Lake, an American, was a
storekeeper at Chemulpo. He was found
dead with an ugly hole in his skull. A long
blade with heavy weight at the end of it
was found by the side of the body. Deputy
United States Consul j. G.. Sands was inves-
tigating the murder when the Belgic sailed.
The herald., 1898-11-11
Native Sons Ball

This evening Los Angeles Parlor Native
Sons of the Golden West will celebrate Their
fourteenth anniversary with a ball at kra-
mer's new hall, Grand avenue. 1t is the
intention of the parlor to make this one oe
the events of the season, for which the
committee has spared neither labor nor ex-
pense.
The herald., 1898-11-11

and feed the unwelcome horde on bread and
water, when they reach the county jail.
The supervisors of the county will meet
Monday next for the purpose of canvassing
the returns of Tuesdays election.
Detective Bowler of the Southern Pacific
spent some time here today
The herald., 1898-11-11
The Japanese Cabinet

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE following
is the complete list of the new Cabinet OF
Japan, completed on the Sth inst.
Marquis Yamagata, Prime Minister; Count
Matsugata, Minister of Finance; Marquis
Saigo, Minister of Interior; Admiral Kaba-
maya, Minister of Education; Viscount
Moki, Minister of Foreign Affairs; General
kaw, Minister of Communication; Vice Ad.
miral Yamatoa. Minister of Navy; Mr..
Kyonect, Minister of Justice; Mr.. Some,
Minister Of Commerce and Agriculture.
The herald., 1898-11-11
Kaiser Scared AWav

REYROUT, SYRIA, Nov. l0-It is per-
sistentiy rumored here that the departure
Of Emperor William and Empress Augusta
another anarchistic plot.