davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1898-06-28

EGYPTIAN HENNA.--A vegetable
dye for Immediately restoring gray
hair to its original color; convenient
and effective; no Objectionable quail
ties. For sale by first-class druggists
and hair-dreSSerS.
The record-union., 1898-06-28
Prairie District School.

The Trustees of Prairie District have
engaged Miss Edna Greenlaw to teac \
the school the coming term
The record-union., 1898-06-28

Ladies insist on having the American
Biscuit Company's cakes. cookies and
crackers. All first-class grocers.
The record-union., 1898-06-28

A pretty line of Fourth of July hats
Van Alstine's, Coz j.
The record-union., 1898-06-28

McMorry sells groceries. Agent for
Coronado water and Stockton sarsa-
parilla and iron. 531 NJ street.
The record-union., 1898-06-28
Probate Of Will.

Attorneys Howe & Howe yesterday
filed for probate the will of the late
Elizabeth Krawinkel
The record-union., 1898-06-28

Try McMorry's 6Oc uncolored Japan
tea; E. B. tea, zoe; G. P. tea. S5c; p F.
Japan tea, soc; 531 M street
The record-union., 1898-06-28

Removed,-Charles A. Palm has re-
moved his iron works to 1119 Sixth
street
The record-union., 1898-06-28
RED CROSS.
Big Attendance Desired at the
Meeting To-Day.

Attention as again called to the gem
eral meeting of the Red Cross League
to be held this afternoon at 3 O'clock
Liberty Hall in the Foresters' build
ing will be the place of meeting, the
The record-union., 1898-06-28

For cool, sharp glass of steam or
lager, Ell Dorado S26 j.
The record-union., 1898-06-28
Children's Fourth of JuIx

Trimmed Leghorns Special sale
price, S3c and 95c; ladies' do. S1.25
At old Red House.
The record-union., 1898-06-28

Try McMorry's 45c tea. 5Sl NJ.
The record-union., 1898-06-28
United
States
Bonds

Three per cents.
Allotments at par of $500, or lesser
sums, will be made by the Govern
ment to individuals IMMEDI--
ATELY.
Allotments for sums larger than
$500 will be received up to July IA,
1893, at the Treasury Department,
and acted upon as soon as possible
thereafter.
Subscriptions
received at
National Bank
Of D. q. Mills
& co.
The record-union., 1898-06-28

Try McMorry.s Blend Coffee. 35c. >
The record-union., 1898-06-28

Try McMorrys Blend Coffee. 35c. .
The record-union., 1898-06-28
The Most Progressive.

The man who wastes time by not seek
ing the aid of a skilled and reliable spe-
cialist, when he has an ailment or weak
ness, IS guilty of almost criminal neglect
The record-union., 1898-06-28
STATE HOUSE HOTEL.
Corner Tenth and Sts, Sacramento

BOARD AND ROOM. 81 % TO 81 PEB
day. Meals, 25c.
Accommodations first-cIass Free bus
to and from hotel w. j. ELDER, Mgr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06

Of his staff and at the head Of one 81 the as
sauting columns in the taking Of Cock Tepe."
1t is hardly likely that Kuropatkin would
have spoken as h did without advices from
headquarters; indeed. he told us. as have
shown. that the provincial authorities can ini-
tate nothing. and. | suppose, not even an in
terview. without His Majesty's sanction. 80
what he said was probably meant to be sent out
into the world as a Petersburg statement OF
Russia's policy in Turkestan. If it be a sin
cere declaration Of the Governments intcn-
a. rs. and | doubt whether Kuropatkin would
commit himself to anything which he did not
believe, then that part Of the English press
which Is continually harping on Russia's de-
signs upon India is considerably mistaken.
Personally, and found my argument on private
talks with a number Of other military officers
in Trans Caspa | think that the army would
not object to TRY TO take India or at least to
make a point Of bluff attack. with CONSTANT
nople as the ultimate aim. In bidding goodby
to one of the officers with whom | talked l
said: "Au revoir, peut-dtre en- Amerique,' and
he replied with a wink. "peut-atre en- les hides"
There is a general distrust Of England through
out the army. as there is in India Of Russia
and they are both watching each other very
closely with Afghanistan as a fence to peek
over; but this is probably all it will come to, f/
a while yet. anyhow.
Since | left Trans Caspia report has coms
that the three large provinces Of Turkestan,
Semiretschnsk and Trans-Caspia are 10 be con-
solidated into single government with one
Governor General who is to have large powers.
His position will be close copy of that OF the
Viceroy Of India, and he is to be answerable 10
the car alone. | doubt whether this means
anything more than a desire to centralize the
management Of the provinces in question: Dut
it is a voucher Of Russas determination TO
hold the territory she has conquered. Her pres
ent military strength there is differently re-
ported and l do not feel that any one Oh our
party got hold Of the real facts. but 1t Is not
likely that she has less than forty thousand
men The Turcomans have not yet turned OUT
good regular soldiers. and about all they are
used for if used at all, is in militia and police
service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06

10 make use of his knowledge in the most ad-
vantageOus way
short time ago it my good fortune.
in company with an English correspondent and
an English officer, TO be present at an inter
view he granted us while visiting at Askabad,
the capital Of Trans-Caspia. and he improved
the opportunity carefully to define Russia's
policy in that part of the world. We were
members OF the first English, or indeed any
other party that has ever been there, and he
knew that some Of US had come merely 10 re-
port what We saw. The three mentioned being
pointed out TO him ds correspondents. ne
thought fit 10 call us together and give an Off
cial statement. the importance Of which is
now greatly enhanced by his appointment in
the War Office
Before telling what he said it seems appro-
rriate 10 state a little more clearly who he is
and what his history has been. He is today
Aftv wears old. and mas been soldier ever
since his teens Indeed. he looks the solder IN
every particular He is. perhaps, little be
low the average height, but he has the bearing
Of a man who has BEEN trained in battle.
cav him stand bareheaded for three quarters
Of an hour during an outdoor religious service
vben not a muscle seemed to move He looked
throughout the ceremony like private taxing
ginning to get little gray, and occasionally
no moves about as if ne FELT the wounds ne
has received but it is difficult TO get him TO
talk about them. His military life mas peeh
spent principally in Turkestan. but ne went
through the late Turkish War and has also seen
active service in Agiers. hghtlhg ior 'h'
French A book Of his. telling OF MS experiences
in the Turkish War, is one OF the most popular
hooks on the subject. He is also noted for his
nuhrc lectures on military matters. During the
Turcoman campaign OF the carry eish''o'' "
y,as Sxobeler's rght-hand man. and since that
time no one has done more IMAM ne ~ Ie'''
puss;a.s grin ON thu conquered territory. While
Governor Of Trans-Caspia he was prac'icahs
Gar of the province, and everything moved uh-
dor his supervision Askabad, tie capital he
took after the fall OF Cock Tepe where the
,rurconans received their final defeat He has
made out of it a regular Russian town win
marks wide shady avenues, botanical Saroeh'
common and technical schools. hospitals ana
churches In walking through the streets one
might think that ne in Russia proper
A EUROPEAN HOME IN ASIA.
K,ropatkin's home is a perfect museum OF
1,cal relics and knck knacks and thorouShS
European in its appointments. As we sat at
lunch which he gave TO the entire English parry
,,a might have been in New-YOrk, 80 far as
creature comforts were concerned. During
,rrch toasts were proposed. and when the turn
~ the Queen Of England came. word went rouho
,,a table that | was an American. as II thai
,youId make it difficult for me TO JON IN the
,f,,ert Indeed there was a noticeable smile
on, su the Russian officers faces ss stood ND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
THE SLAV IN CENTRAL ASIA.
GENERAL KUROPATKIN MAKES AN OF
FICIAL STATEMENT OF POLICY.
AN INTERVIEW WITH THE GOVERNOR GENERAL
OF THE TRANS CASPIAN PROVINCES
OF THE RUSSIAN EMPIRE
Berlin. January %.

Berlin, January %
Word has just come from St. Petersburg
that General Kuropatkin, until recently Gov
ernor- General Of the Trans-Caspian Prov
inces in Russian Central Asia, has been ap-
pointed temporary administrator OF the War
Office in place Of General Vannofsky. who has
resigned. The probability is that Kuropa,kia Is
to be made full Minister For the last seven
years he has been Governor Of Trans-Caspia.
and the fact that this territory is still under the
direction of the War Office has probably had
something To do with his present appointment
He is supposed TO know more about Russia's
possessions in Central Asia than any other
man in the country. and he will now be aDle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
N THE INTERESTS or Accuracy.

From The Chicago Tribune.
The cycst and his cycling bride who Were
making the tour q Egypt stood on top OF inc
great Pyramid and for some moments coh'em-
Plated In silence the historic landscape.
Then the young man spoke.
Stretching out his hand ne uttered Napoleon
memorable words:
Soldiers. forty centuries are looking GOWN
upon your"
=. Why no dear" simpered the lovely BRIDE
I've only done thirteen"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
cEIcAGOS VIEW WONDER.

From The Chicago Record.
what is the greatest curiosity IN the worioF
"a woman Who hasn't any,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-08-12
TO KEEP OUT YELLOW FEVER.
Quarantine Rules Established fol-
MOntauk Point.

Adjutant General Corbin has sent the
following order. to General Young, COM
mandng at Montauk Point, N. Y:
secretary of War directs that you CO.
operate with Surgeon Magruder, United
States marine hospital service, to estab-
fish and fix quarantine grounds and an
chorage for transports bringing General
Skaters command to Montauk Point. AS
each transport arrives quarantine ofncer
will board it and raise yellow flag, make
personal inspection of the troops on the
transports. If no yellow fever cases are
found the sick will be removed to general
hospital and the well to detention camp,
where they will be held five days and then
moved to general camp. If any yeiow
fever cases are found they will be taken
off and put aboard the sanitary barge OF
put in yellow fever hospital. other SICK
will be removed to general hospital ana
the well be detained in detention camp
eight or ten days. No person Will be al
lowed aboard transport while the yellow
flag is up without written pass of Surgeon
Magruder. A revenue cutter has been or
dered to Montauk Point to enforce sanitary
and quarantine harbor regulations
Precautions at Place of Embarkation
The following order has been issued to
Gen Shafter by the War Department:
THAT medical officers of the United
States marine hospital service be immedi-
ately detailed for duty at Santiago and sub
sequently at other Cuban or Puerto Rican
ports under control of the United States
forces to carry out the requirements of the
quarantine law of 1898. Such officers to is
sue certificates and perform other duties Of
sanitary or other port inspectors.
THAT all sanitary matters pertaining to
the condition of transports and crews be
placed under the jurisdiction of the medf-
cal officers of the United States marine hos
pitai service. Every vessel engaged in the
transport service between the United States
and Cuba or Puerto Rican ports to carry
medical officer of the army or of the marine
hospital service, whose duty shall be that
of sanitary inspector of the vessel and who
shall see that in foreign port no material
or person is taken aboard liable to convey
yellow fever; to keep the crews of the
transports under surveillance, and on the
return voyage act as sanitary inspector
THAT there be placed at Santiago and
every chief port where practicable a re-
ceiving ship for the recreation of those who
take passage for ports in the United States.
This ship would be practically a detention
camp and quarantine station, and passen-
gers seeking homeward voyage would be
taken from this vessel after they had
dergone period of observation and disin-
lection of their effects.
Surgeon Carter, United States marine
hospital service, has been appointed sani-
tary inspector at Santiago"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-08-12

Rock Island Encampment VIII Come
to Close Today,

The national encampment of the Union
Veteran Union elected officers at Rock
Island. Ill, yesterday. Col. r. G. Dyren-
forth of this city, who brought to the re-
firing commander, Gen. l.. H Street. q
commission from President Mckinley as
captain and commissary in the army, was
chosen comnlander-in-chief by acclamation.
Other officers are: Deputy commanders,
j. b. Morgan, Davenport, Iowa; w. L.
French, BroclSton. Mass; surgeon general,
DIR. J. W. Morgan, Moline, H.; chaplain,
Rev. Richard Haney, Monmouth; executive
committee, at large, George n. Meade.
Michigan; Department of Potomac W. A.
Whitney; Ohio, Jacob A Green; Pennsyi-
vGnia, Adam Alter; Michigan, Marvin Xix:
New York, Alfred Elwood; Massachusetts
Dan w. Gould; Kentucky. James O'Con-
nall; Illinois, c. S. Easton; Iowa, E. L.
Colcord; Missouri, NJ. Holmes; Nebraska.
w. S. Shoemaker; South Dakota, G. A.
Ludlow.
The Woman's Relief Union, auxiliary,
elected as president Mrs. Ada B. johnson,
Einghamton, N. Y; senior vice president,
Mrs. Belle S. Morgan, Molins; junior vice
president, Mrs. Kate Beck, Washington, D.
c.; chaplain, Mrs. Livina Foy Akron. Ohio.
officers of both ~unions were Jointly in
stalled at this mornings sessions, which
closed the encamprnent. Scranton, Pa.
was the only town making application for
next years meeting. The matter was lef.
to the executive committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-08-12
ONE-SEVESTH OF ALL DEATHS.
Consunption's Deadly Proportion of
the MORTALITY. Rate.

The conference of state and provincial
boards of health closed its sessions at De-
troit yesterday with discussions on tuber-
eulosis in all its phases. The walls of
Convention Hall We're literally hung with
maps showing that this insidious disease
has killed more people than any other af-
lection.
In this connection DIR. Hurry of Indiana
in discussing the economic phase of tuber-
culosis, said one-seventh of all the deaths
are caused by it. In the same connection
William Bailey of Kentucky declared that
100000 people died annually from tuber-
culosis, and said that if sanitarians were
but given the opportunity to fight the dis
ease the saving would easily pay the coun-
uy's pensions: that in two or three months
the In erruptions to commerce from the dis
ease represented at least 800 000 0OO. After
tracing the tubercle baciln from its origin
to the height of its growth in man the
conference discussed means of prevention.
Discussions on this point ranged from care
OF eXpectoration to state and municipal
care of consumptives."
AT the close of the discussion the confer
ence elected the following officers:
Dr. Felix Formente of New Orleans, pres
ident: Dr. p. II. Bryce of Toronto, vice
president; DR.. j. N. Hurry of Indiana sec
rotary, and DR.. Eleaser Pelletier of One
bee, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-08-12
IRON AND STEEL EXPORTS
FOR 1S3S They Showed a % Per Cent
- Increase Over 1897.

Increase Over 1897.
The remarkable growth of our manufac-
turing industries, both in supplying our
own markets and those of other parts of
the world, is illustrated by some figures
j st compiled by the treasury bureau of
statistics regarding tie imports and ex-
ports of manufactures of iron and steel
These tables show that the exports of
manufactures of iron and steel in the fiscal
year 1888 were five times as great as in
1850, more than double those in any wear
prior to 1896, and % per cent greater than
in 1891
On the other hand, the imports of the
ma Manufactured iron and steel in 1898 were
III value just one-sixth those of 1880. one
fourth those Of 1855 and one-half those of
1es6- To quote the official figures the ex-
ports from the United States of all articles
cleSslhed as manufactures of iron and
Steel amounted in 1880 TO $l4. 71G 524 in 1890
tc S2o5i2,2JS. il 1896 to S41, leo 81, in 1897
TO 54,494,S12 and in 1898 to $50 1857. 525
meantime the imports of manufactures of
IRON and steel, which in 1880 We're 81. 296, =
Ge, fell by 1890 to S41, 679, SOL by 1886 TO
50, 33S, loS, and in 1898 to 81, 615 9l3. Thus.
While the exports of manufactures Of iron
and steel are in 1895 five times those of
1880, the imports of the same class of ar
ticles were In 1855 less than one-fifth those
of 1880.
American manufacturers have, since 1880
taken possession of fiVe-sixths of that por-
ticn OF the home market which was held
by foreign manufacturers of iron and steel
ana nave at the same time increased their
sa es IN foreign markets 400 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-08-12
EXPLOITATION OF RREADSTUFFs.
July Shows 20 Per Cent Increase
Over July. 1897.

The July exports of breadstuffs, pro-
visions. cotton and mineral oil from the
principal customs districts of the United
States are reported by the bureau of sta
ustics in a statement just issued at 3d.
le3, I2l. OF this sum breadstuffs alone
amount to SIG, 73I, 12S; provisions, s9.973 COZ;
cattle and hogs, So 922 pa; cotton, 81 SoS,-
$50, and mineral OIL 81, 722 073. While these
figures for the month of July fall twenty
millions below those of the month of June,
they equal those of July, 1897, and exceed
those of July in the years 1896, 1898 and
1894, and are two millions greater than
the average July expectation of these arti-
cies since 1890.
The expectation of breadstufTs in July,
1898, is in value 20 per cent larger than in
July 1897; % per cent larger than in July,
1896, and practically double that of July,
1895. The July expectations of provisions
is less in value than in the corresponding
months of 1897, 1896 and 1885, as is also
mineral oils, though in the latter case the
reduction is evidently due to the lower
prices, the number Of gallons exported dur
ing the north being slightly in excess of
July, 1897 though the total value fer the
month is less in !S9S than in 1897.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-08-12
TRIAL OF DIR. JAEGER.
Miss Mead, One Of the feathers.
States Her Experience

The trial of DR.. A. Jaeger before court
OF the Protestant Episcopal diocese of
southern Virginia was continued yesterday
at Lynchburg, Va. DR.. Baker, an oculist.
testified that DIR. Jaeger had been under his
care for what is termed "middle-ear ca
tarrh, a practically incurable trouble,
which might be increased by continued ex-
element. Messrs. L. P. Shaner and James
Mckinney testified to their confidence in
the integrity of DR.. Jaeger
DR.. Jaeger made a brief statement as to
what he expected to prove. He closed by
saying that he expected the gentlemen of
the committee and Mr. Scott to apologize
for the charges that had been brought
against him.
Miss Ada Mead of New York, who recent
ly taught at the asylum, under DIR. Jaeger
was the last witness of the day. She de-
clared that DR.. Jaegers manner toward her
had been exceedingly repulsive and dis
agreeable. She stated, among other things
that she had been compelled by Dr. Jaeger's
conduct to leave the asylum, and she did
so, remaining at the home of Dr. John T
Lloyd until DR.. Jaeger left for Chicago.
when she went back to the asylum. ON
DR.. Jaeger's return, however, she said
matters again became so disagreeabIe that
she left the institution with the determine
ton never to return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-08-12
Wyoming Republicans.

The Wyoming republican state conven-
ten, after two recesses, was called to or
der yesterday and the report of the COM
m1ttee on resolutions was read and unani-
moCsly adopted. The resolutions reaffirm
IN general terms the national declarations
made at ST. Louis in 1896 The financial
plank is as follows:
The financial policy of the republican
party having brought prosperity to the en-
the nations Of the earth and enabled US to
conduct successfully a foreign war, we I'M
hesitatingly reafffrm the financial plank of
the platform as expressed by the national
convention at st. LOUIS
The platform indorses the twin meas
ures OF the republican party, protection
and prosperity" approves the Dingley tar
III law, supports the administration In its
vigorous prosecution of the war against
Spain, praises the country's heroes, ap-
proves the Hawaiian annexation and favors
construction of the Nicaraguan canal. Upon
territorial ACKNOWLEDGMENT the platform
says:
I'VE congratulate the country that Presi-
dent Mckinley is fully able to pursue a
policy upon the declaration of peace with
Spain which will at once maintain the dig
nifty and honor of our nation and bring
prosperity to the islands which will come
Ill Ger our control or protection"
The state administration is heartily in
dorsed.
Following the adoption of the PLATFORM
F. W. Mondell, for Congress, and Deforest
Richards, for governor were nominated by
reclamation
After a short recess the convention COM
pleted the ticket by nominating F. Chatter
ton for secretar yof state; Leroy Grant
auditor; I. T. Tynon, superintendent Of
public instruction.; G. E. Abbott, treasurer
and Jesse Knight, associate justice of the
supreme court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-08-12
MILES REPORTS PROGRESS.
SchTan Drives Rack the Enemy and
occupies Mayaguez, Porto Rico.


The War Department received the follow
ing dispatches from General Miles after
Inc Stars report closed yesterday:
PONCE, via Bermuda, August IL.
Secretary Of War, Washington:
The following message received from
Schwan:
camp near Hormigueros. 1oth.-Advance
guard, including cavalry of this command.
While accommodating northwest of Rosario
river near Hormigueros, developed strong
spanish force, which lay concealed in hills
north or Mayaguez. In general engage
ment that followed Lieutenant Byron, sth
cavalry, my aid-de-camp, was wounded In
loot, and Private Fernburger Co. D, 18th
infantry and one other private were killed
and fourteen enlisted men were wounded
1t Is reported that the most, If not the
ehtfre, Spanish garrison of MayagIez and
surrounding country, consisting of 600
regulars and 200 volunteers took part in
the engagement. We drove enemy from
MS position and 1t is believed inflicted
heavy less. A wounded Spanish ieutan-
ant was found in field and brought in our
lines Conduct of officers ana men was
beyond all praise. 1 propose to continue
my march on Mayaguez at early hour to-
morrow: (stgneO sCHWAN."
VSlSneO MILES.
PONCE, August IL.
Secretary Of War, Washington:
fofloWlng from Schwan: Immediately
after TepUlse yesterday Spanish troops
joined by what were left in Mayaguez
moved in direction of Lares. Have sent
scouts in that direction. My command
entered Mayaguez at $ O'clock this morn
ing. SCHWAN"
MILES.
PONCE, August o.
Secretary of War, Washington:
The following received from General Will
son:
General Ernst's brigade captured Coamo
$50 this morning. Sixteenth PENNSYLVANIA
Colonel Hulings commanding led by Lieu
tenant Colonel Biddle OF my staff having
made turning movement through the
mountains, striking the Aibonito road half
a mile beyond town, captured the entire
garrison of Coamo. about 80 men, SPAN
ish commander 1lleroa and Captain Lopez
Killed Our loss reported six wounded:
only one severely. Men and officers be-
haved excelientiy.'
Colonel Rulings and Colonel Riddle are
especially to be commended This is very
important capture and well executed.
Names of wounded as soon as received
heiS' MILLS