davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-09-10

Brief work done accurately and
promptly at the Tribune Office
opposite d. & R. G. depot. Tele-
phone No. 10.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-09-10

but being q delicate plant thes;- -%ere
still in the dollhouse i" = Household
Work.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-09-10

be inalHn esofDr Goods
earth in ofco
L.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-09-10
Terse.

Terse.
What do you think of our new cor
respondents dispatches?'
don't think they are worth the rev.
enue stamp cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-09-10
Adlets

The Tribune will print local reading"
advertisements at the rate of 2 1-2 cents a
once For insertion only the rate will
be cut in half-5 cents line.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-09-10
Classified

DESK ROOM TO RENT-Apply at
Bon Ton Millinery & Optical Parlors.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-09-10

FOR RENT-3-room house opp Fremont
Inquire at brick next door
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-09-10

Annexation
White House coffee, per Id 80 n Y price 40
Royal Gem coffee, per ID 20 Denver bid %
Nadia coffee, per lb Is Pueblo bid 90
Rocky Ford tomatoes, per can. 10 These
lib Cherry stone oyster, pr 10 NJ.
BIB can eastern, per can 10
Standard peaches, per 10 are
Star milk, per can 10
23lb Cal Bartlett pears, pr 10 Osyo"N 9"
st. Charles cream, per can 10 Competition
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-09-10

FOR SALE-Baby cab, at 40 West
Fourth Street.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-09-10

FOR SALE-All or part of furniture of
10 rooms; good location for boarding
house, opp. D. & r. G. Apply The
Pennsylvania House, Florence.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-09-10

21lb California plums, per can 10
2alb California grapes, per can 10
Gal Calf pie berries and
cherries, per can 81
Other California pie fruit, can 30
Anderson's jams, per can 10
5 cans Columbia river salmon 25
3 cans Empson's champion peas %
3 cans Lily of the Valley corn %
8 cans Fields oysters %
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-09-10

88&8&S
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-10-06

Washington. Sept. a0.-Two vafu.
able souvenirs OF the capture OF Manila
were received at the navy department
today from Admiral Dewey. One is
"the official flag of Manila" sewed to
which was linen memorandum that
the flag was "hauled down August 10,
1898, at $40, by Flag Lieutenant
Brumby. and Signal Boys Stanton and
Ferguson. from the flagship Olympia.
after the surrender of the city to the
combined naval and military forces of
the United States.'
The other souvenir was "the flag of
the clerk Of the Spanish armed trans
port Cebu, captured at Manila, August
10, 1885,
The flags were turned over to the
chief clerk Of the navy department for
transmission to the naval academy,
where all such trophies Of the Ameri-
can navy are stored and displayed.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-10-06
BRUTAL CRIME m TEXAS.
Woman. Aided by Her Paramount, Muir
ders Her old Husband.

Fort Worth, Tex, Oct Sword
has been received here of an atrocous
murder recently committed on Porter's
creek, near Ell Campo, Tex. The MUIR
dered man was Otto Harness, an old
German farmer, who, it is claimed,
was murdered by his wife and julius
Harness, his nephew.
The information comes that Julius
became infatuated with Mrs. Harness
and they decided to put the old farmer
ont of the way. 1t is said Julius hit
him on the head with an AK one night
when he was sleeping, and, assisted by
Mrs. Harness. dragged the body to a
corndeld, piled brush over it, and start
cd fire.
The story further says that Julius
and Mrs. Harness returned the next
morning to find the fire had gone out
and Harness was alive, but unconscious,
and that they then piled cornstalks
over him and burned him to a crisp,
after which they buried his remains.
Both have since been arrested.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-10-06
eWfOmndl lands Trnuhles.

st. Johns, Newfoundland, Oct. L.
The British commissioners, Sir John
Bramston, Sir James Erskine and Lord
Westmeath, to investigate the French
treaty rights in Newfoundland, have
completed their inquiry into the opera.
northwest coast Of the island. AT
Bonnie bay they will begin an investi.
cation of the trouble arising in connec-
ton with the lobster and herring fish.
cries They report that extreme dis
tress exists among the fishermen on the
northeast coast, owing to the failure of
the fisheries.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-10-06
ROMANCE OF THE kLONDikE
Gold Of u Returned Miner Brought
About u Remarriage.

Macon, Ga, Sept. 30.-A romance
of the Klondike was revealed here to-
day in the office of the county clerk.
About year ago. NJ. B. Ayers, a pros
porous stockman, sold out his holdings
here and went to the gold fields. de-.
spite the protests of his wife. Mrs.
Ayers. who is young and good blocking,
became convinced that she would never
see her husband again, and she at once
applied for divorce. In March last q
decree was granted on her plea Of
abandonment.
When Mr.. Ayers returned from the
gold fields last week ha brought $780,
900 in gold DUST his profits in deal
in a mining claim near Dawson City.
But. instead of finding yearning wife
awaiting him, he was confronted by
her decree OF divorce. The Klondiker
would not be put off, however. He
sought ont his ex.wife, showed her the
color OF his gold dust, insisted that his
intentions had always been right. and,
as an outcome. license was issued to-
day for the lemarriage of the divorced
couple.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-10-06
UNFORTUNATE PROSECUTORS


San Francisco, Oct 1.-Charles E.
Watson, q mining man Of Carson City,
who has arrived here on the bark
Northern Light from Kotzebue sound,
tells how eight gold-seekers lost their
lives. He says:
con the night of August II, Fred
Howard, Irving Howard. Joseph Ora.
ham. Samuel Wilmeth, Of Providence.
r. l., and J. g. Starke, of Grub
Gulch, MADEIRA, Fresno county, Cal !,
who went north on the bark Mermaid,
were drowned while trying to get
across Hotham inlet with their provi.
sions. A storm arose and capsized
their small boat. When morning came
the other prospectors missed the Rhode
leland party, as they were called, and
the searching party that was sent ont
found the boat floating keel up, but no
trace of the men. The provisions and
other effects belonging to the hapless
party were cast upon the beach by the
waves. q,
George Mueller. of Iowa, was
drowned August 10, while ascending
the kubuck river. Mueller and his
partner had moored their boat under a
sand bank that caved in on them, cap
sizing their craft l was nearby and
rescued Muellers partner just in the
nick of time
1.-TWO men named Clark and Craw-
ford were drowned in the Kubuck rap
ids could not ascertain their bap-
tismal names or where they hailed
from"
Watson says he is satisfied there is
very little gold in the kotzebue coun-
try.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-10-06
THREE WERE KILLED
Fatal Powder Explosion Near
New Whatcom.
SEVERAL MEN WERE INJURED
Accident Occurred MT a Road Building
Camp, All the Buildings OF Which
Were Demolished.

New Whatcom, Wash, Sept. 3d.
1Ialf ton of powder exploded at Lind s.
roadbuilding camp, II miles north of
here, and killed three people, Gus
Swanson, Mike Gee and q 6-year-old
son Of JOHN McCulloch. McCulloch
was fatally injured, and Dan Sand.
strom seriously hurt. Three horses
were killed. The cookhouse, stable
and shops were blown TO spinters.
The report WAS heard 20 miles away.
The powder was stored in the black
smith shop and was mixture of black
and giant powder. The black powder
caught from spark, through careless.
ness.
There were dozen men close around
the shop. The explosion deafcned
them and flung all of them far away
from where they had been, but only
the three were killed.
Charles Buchanan wns hitching his
horse to his buggy, near by. The top
of the buggy was blown away, and
buchanan was stunned.
The camp belonged TO q road con.
tractor, who had % men at work, and
1t is mystery how any one escaped,
as the buildings are all demolished and
the ground torn up in all directions,
while the killed were thrown long dis
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-10-06
INSULT TO TIE ARMY
Volunteers Not Responsible
for Their Condition.
MILES CHAMPIONS THEIR CAUSE
state Troops nid Not suffer II. I'll
Their Own Fault-piseasr Carried
oE More Than Bullets.

,,Chicago, Oct. 1.-THE Daily News
A., ihinRton special says that General
Ia,.a at the reception given at his
NIahal "i night TO his comrades of the
falso thn c,aor Legion, denounced US
nnI snlj;ors ~. that volunteer officers
pIo for Five e;rl,,, themselves RESPONSE.
The voInntner in the camps.
States in the war wiz VI 'ile ohl'ed
he, "were as brave and 9i"l', 4"iu
body of soldiers as ever topaz iotlc
in any campaign the world 'le he'u
seen. The battles they fought ever
won as gallantly rs any recorded"e
history. And yet the peril which on.
soldiers had most cause to dread was
not bullets but disease, which swep
over our camps and destroyed hundreds
where bullets killed one. Our sol
diers entered into the fever stricken
camps as they went up the hill in thu
face of the enemy-with courage
and devotion that must open to then
the glorious pages of history.
Those VINO say that these mer
sickened and died because they wished
to; those who blame the soldiers anC
officers of our army for disease ANT
death that devastated the camps an,
thinned the ranks those who asser
that our soldiers suffered through thoi
own fault. insult $50, 900 of the BRAY
est men that ever carried arms beneath
the sun.
"Thesc men did not suffer and di
because they liked it, and whoeve
says they did insults our army and TIN
men who offered it. 1t is an affront t
reason. l have nothing to say of tn
blame for the death of those brav
man -
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-10-06
ON AMERICAN RIVER.
Good REPORTS brought Down by
EukOners.

Port Townsend, oct. 1.-The bark
Hayden Brown, Is days from st.
Michaels, arrived tonight, bringing &c
passengers from the various mining
sections OF the Yukon basin. About
20 are direct from kotzebue sound,
having left that section as late as sep
TENDER &. All confirm previous ,e-
ports of no gold being found on the
sound.
l.. II. Sullivan, ex-judge of Whit
man county, is among those returning
from the Yukon country. He spent
III months IN searching for gold and
has visited nearly every mining camp
on the Yukon. He speaks in the high.
est praises OF the prospects of American
river and its tributaries, Bluff, Marion.
Canyon, Gravel, Discovery, Caribou
and DOmo creeks. On American river,
80 claims have been located and are
being worked, and on Its tributaries,
200 more claims have been worked dur.
ing the summer. some OF them being
quite rich. No 4 yielding 500 per day
to the man, but it was not worked long
owing to high water. Discovery gulch
has made the best showing in the pro-
duction of gold, having been more ex.
fensivley worked and being more favor.
~ situated.
Angle City is the outfitting point for
is rapan river and tributaries and it
to DAVIS, becoming formidable rival
cabins hav,. Already this summer 800
States governrn erected. The United
q military post has established there
tom house. Thert 10 men and Gus.
In that immediate vi. about 600 men
the summer there has ty. and during
case of sickness. 9en single
P. j. Tuohy, OF Chicago,
the season at Circle City. He spent
about 700 men working in that dorts
and that claims are yielding wit
Wages are SO per day.
The Koyukuk river country is on
other dismal failure, according to IT
ports brought down. 1t is elaine
there are about 40 small steamers q
that stream and 400 men were lure
there by reported strikes, but thus fl
nothing has been found. Many al
etarting out, while others are goin
into winter quarters.
Just before leaving that distric. r.
port came down the river that rio
strike had been made 900 miles mp tt
stream, but no credit was given to it.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-10-06
ACCIDENT IN a MINE.
Thirty Men tremendously Escape Death
In Idaho.

Wallace, Idaho. Oct. 3.-Thirty men
working the night shift in No 1 tun
mel Of the Morning mine had an almost
miraculous escape from death early this
morning, when $50 pounds of dynamite
in u magazine exploded. The first re-
port to reach here was that eight dead
and wounded had been recovered, and
that smoke was still too thick to per.
nit the rescuers to get farther back,
where it was feared the imprisoned
men were all dead, either from the di.
re: -@sn!.c % sire explosion or from
the gasses generated by it. Later it
was learned that not man had been
killed or seriously injured, the only
casualty being the killing OF horse
used to haul out the ore. Most of the
men walked out, although some Of
them were so stunned by the explosion
or overcome by smoke and gas that
they had to be helped A number OF
them were stunned by the conclusion,
and one, Captain Woods, fell onto his
candle, burning his face severely he
fore he recovered consciousness suffi.
ciently to get from over the flame. II
is not known what. caused the cxplo-
sion, no one being near the magazine
mt the time. That no one was injured
was purely piece of luck.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-10-06
Terrific Storm In Japan.

San Francisco, Oct. 3. The
steamer Gaelic, from China and Japan,
brings news OF terrific storm, which
swept over Japan September 6, doing
much damage TO shipping. Heavy
rains iell and the rivers became raging
torrents. A summary of the loss of
life and property follows: Deaths,
$50; houses swept away. l64; houses
overthrow, l,L95- partially wrecked,
1850; houses inundated, Is, 577: river
banks broken, IS.
The heaviest loss OF life occurred in
the prefecture Of Kofu. This section
also showed other losses greater in
comparison with any other, but Aichi
prefecture suffered greater loss of prop
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-10-06


shot by spaniards al
San Juan de FNilla.
Word has reached ~. ca ~
Rican residing at AgI,. h atp' 70 o. p
aguez, asked protectiohhat o Porto
American and Spanish trtpe ea., May .
depredations by outlaws. W. u,; .no
predicted would OCCUR. In resp n
his feqEest, the American authors
sent to his Is:idense two soldiers 0. tt
Kentucky regiment, who arrived there
Sunday evening after dark. ,.s. :. 2.
The resident had not notified the
Spanish that he had requested Ameri-
San protection, and some Spanish SOL
diers who had been sent to guard his
house. and arrived after the Ameri.
cans, mistook the latter for outlaws. In
the cop1usion resulting, the Spanish
fired, unfortunately killing one Of the
Americans. The name Of the dead
soldier has not yet been asceItained.
The incident is greatly regretted by
the Spanish.
An informal meeting Of the Amerii-
can evacuation committee was held
this morning. but nothing OF interest
or importance was done.
Twenty-Five per cent Of the Ameri-
can troops in the island are on the sick
list, and it is impossible for them to
recuIeIate here.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-10-06
TOMB 1AMPEREO WITH.
Remains of Columbus Stolen

Remains Of Columbus Stolen
Havanage Rumors in Havana.
crecy surropt. 30.-Mystery and Sc.
the Spanish all the official acts of
was this the cascnment Especially
mains of Colum bus exhuminy the re-
caused much unfavorI this fact mas
given rise to grave ,,oulment and
though unconfrmed, apps. which.
come foundation. as there h.o have
attempt at denial from any az no
The removal of the remains, zee.
should certainly have been pul
ceremony, was yelled in the deepes,
mystery, and was effected behind
closed doors Of the cathedral. which
was guarded by an armed force. Few
Of the authorities were present, the
names OF those who attended being
handed to the chief OF police the night
before in General Blanco's own hand
writing. The chief Of police suggested
that comments would be made by the
press upon the secrecy of the proceed
ings, and asked whether II would moi
be advisable to allow representatives Of
the wsfapers to be present. To this
general Blanco positively refused te
accede. telling the chief OF police tt
limit himself exclusively to the lists OF
guests which had been handed him.
No official account Of the ceremony
OF statement regarding the condition
Of the remains have been made public.
but it has leaked out from an almost
authoritative source that they are moi
in exactly the same condition as wher
/ they were placed in the niche Whey
the remeins were PLACED ip the paYs9'
,eiIm small casket was enclosed. cob
flaming coins, gold and silver medals,
precious stones and rolls q parchmsps,
as was then the custom upon the occa.
sion OF burial. 1t appears that this
casket Lad been tempered with anC
rihed OF its contents. and further ru
mors say that only portions of the re-
mains are left.
Gossip of scandal and speculation
are rife, the truth of which the au'
thorities make no effort to affirm OF
contradict A quasi official explana
ton, however, is to the effect that Sc
crecy was given to the ceremonies be-
cause cable dispatch received here
reported that General Toral had been
murdered in Madrid the day before,
and fears were entertained that disor'
ders might occur if the public and
militia came together in great nun.
bers
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-10-06
FOR MANILA PATIENTS.


hoePithi ne BNitt ON Angel
Island. Cal.
Washington, Sept. Major-Gen-
erai Merriam, commanding the depart.
ment of the Pacific. tonight was given
authority by telegraph to erect a pavil-
ION hospital of 40J beds on Angel
island, near San Francisco. The
tetinite location and plans of the hos
pltai are to be approved by Lieutenant
Colonel Middleton, chief surgeon Of
the department OF the Pacific.
Several days ago Lieutenant.Colonel
Middleton recommended that, in view
OF the occupation of Manila by 30 900
troops, and of Honolulu by 1000
troops, a pavilion hospital be erected
at some convenient point near San
Francisco for tho accommodation of
patients that might be sent back to
this country.
Secretary Alger approved the recon-
mendation Of Lieuteunant-Colone
Middleton, and General Merriam was
directed to have the chief quartermas-
ter erect the building at once. exepdit-
ing the construction as much as posi-
bic
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-10-06
ARMY OF OCCUPATION.
First Division to Gnrrson Cuba Has
Been Formed.

Been Formed.
Washington, Oct. 1.-The public
order forming the First division for the
occupation of Cuba does not designate
the major general who will command
o. Atcs that the division will be
temporarily commanded by the senior
officer on duty until permanent divi-
sion commander is chosen by the presi.
dent. The division is Of three brig.
AIDES, as follows:
Cavalry brigade, composed OF the
airy, to be commanded by Brigadier-
General l.. II. Carpenter, United
States volunteers.
The First infantry brigade, composed
of the Fifteenth United States infantry
and the Fourth United States voiun-
teer infantry, to be commanded by
Brigadier- General Simon Snyder.
United states volunteers.
Second infantry brigade, composed
of the First United States infantry and
the Sixth United States volunteer in
fantry, to be commanded by Brigader-
General 3. f. Williston. United States
volunteers.
These troops, with the exception Of
the Fifteenth infantry, are under or
ders to 80 to Huntsville. Ala, and tho
Fifteenth will probably be expected
there soon. 1t has been generally sup
posed that the division would be COM
manded by General Wade, who is now
in Cuba as chairman of the military
commission.
The following is the order as issued
today:
"Adjutant-General's Office, WASH
ington, Oct. by direction of the
secretary of war, the Fourth United
States volunteer infantry detachment
from the Seventh army corps will be
placed in readiness for immediate serv-
ice in Cuba, pursuant to general orders
149, current series, from his office, and
proceed, fully armed and equipped, to
take station at Manzanillo, the COM
manding officer reporting his arrival
by telegraph to Majo1 General Wade,
United States volunteers, Havana, who
will give instructions as to its duty and
disposition.
BY command Major General Miles.
III. c. CORBIN,
"Adjutant-Generaln
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-10-06

Dedham, Mass, Sept. 3d. Thomas
F. Bayard died at 4:3G O'Clock this
afternoon at Karlstein, the summer
residence of his daughter, Mrs. Samuel
d. Warren, after an illness of six
weeks. His death was without pain.
His wife. his two daughters-Mrs.
Warren and Miss Florence Bayard-
and his son, Thomas F., jr., saw him
draw his last breath, and his third
daughter, the Countess Lauenhaupt.
was on her Way 10 Dedham
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-10-06

New York, Oct, IA dispatch to
the Herald from Montevideo says: II
is officially stated here that the United
States minister offered to Uruguay the
protection of his government for the
maintenance of neutrality in case Of a
war between Chile and Argentina. An
American syndicate established here
for the expectation of cattle has an
nounced that an American commission
will soon arrive to study various ques-
tons, principally the Montevideo har-
Dor.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-10-06
4 Military Telegraph Line.

Santiago de Cuba, Oct. 3.-Captain
Brady. of the United States signal
corps, has been ordered to begin the
construction of an overland telegraph
line from Guantanamo, via Santiago de
Cuha, to Manzaniio. The line is to
be used principally for the transmits
sion OF government dispatches. although
commercial messages will be accepted.
The present cost of transmission Of
messages by telegraph from Guantana-
mo 30 Santiago is 20 cents a word up
to 80 words, and - cents for each ad
dtional word.
Schools We're opened today. The at
tendance will be compulsory. English
will be taught. Thirty teachers at a
salary of $50 a month each, and the su-
perntendent, at Sl25 month, have
been engaged.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-10-06
Arrived at Manila,

San Francisco. Sept. 8O.--Word has
been received in this city that the
transport steamer Arizona arrived at
Manila today. She left here August
II with regiment of soldiers for Hon
olulu, and was then sent to Manila
with small detachment OF troops in
charge OF Lieutenant Wright
The nonarrival Of the transport Sen.
ator is beginning TO cause little un.
easiness. She is now 85 days from
Manila. The eteamer Zealandia, which
left Manila two days after the Senator,
was caught IN typhoon and put into
Nagasaki on August 80 last for repairs.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-10-06

Lafayette. Ind, Sept. 80.-Shortly
after o'clock tonight the boiler of an
engine on the Wabash road exploded,
injuring Oscar Johnson. the engineer,
70 badly that he died at midnight, and
int1icting wounds upon Jerry Rogan,
the fireman, which will cause his death
In "a hours. AT the time of the ex-
plosion, the train was running at the
rate of rs miles an hour. Bits OF the
boiler were found 500 feet from th'
scene OF the explosion.