davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-07

The st. Lawrence saloon keeps these
celebrated brands of cigars: Flor de
Baltimore. La Rosa de Castelaine,
Traiser's Harvard, Upman's Rosalind.
Tom Moore, j. L., Home Rule. Klon-
and Hub. Fine merchants lunch
served at all hours.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-07

p. ]. Kelley, w. Green and ]. X.
Waite have located the Admiral. Mont
ezuma and None Such quartz lode min
ing claims. ituated in Cooper Lake
district. and the notice Of such location
was yesterday filed for record I'm the
Office of the county clerk and recorder.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-11-04
SHORT TALK WITH
ADMIRAL MILLER.
says the Nieara qua Canal should lie
Built. aud That Hawaii IL
Worth Taking.

Chicago, Nov. 3 Rear Admiral J.
y. Miller, who hoisted the fiag over the
baWaiian islands, and proclaimed them
part of the United States. left this city
after days stay, for Springfield o., bis
boyhood home. Admiral Miller will r.
TIE from the services in the navy Nov
~. Before leaving. Admiral Miller said:
u believe the Pacific station 20 be
second In Importance, II not the most
important naval station we have. !
think 70 not because have commanded
our iieots In those waters 10 many year,
but because the rapid growth Of the
west coast cities indicates that a large
population will eventually reside there
am therefore greatly gratifed that the
government has seen dt 10 send two
such magnificent batileships ~ the Ore-
gon and the Iowa 20 the Pacific station. p
speakng of his prospective retirement
Admiral Miller said:
II greatly regret the necessity u quit
ting iho service az n time when ! feel /
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-11-04

am well ahle 20 fulfil my duties, but |
musi give way 10 younger men. Ihave
had my innings. and must give others a
charce
With regard TO the lessons gained BY
the late war be said:
FIRST and foremost, think the ne.
oessiiy Tor the N.caraguan canal Is the
thing of prime importance 20 cur nayv.
Aoouniry which has such a vast coast
line on two oceans needs route bv
which warships can be transferred from
oegan 10 ocean without incurriag the
Necessity of circumnavigating a coni-
neut think the Nicaraguan canal
VIII b. huilg in eight years II Is the
only practical passage.
the chief difficulty 10 BE- surmounted
IN Nicaragua l. the establishment OF a
port AZ Grcvtown The shifting SANDS
thenabouts render navigation difficult
and considerable expense would be IN.
cuHei in fixing the harbor up.
Another necessity shown by the war
j. that Of having a large number OF first
clas, batileships. capable OF sailing o.
miles an hour We must have them.
and think we viii have them. We
want more ships like the recently
launched Illinois
with regard TO Hawaii, il was espe.
cially pleasant for me 10 close long
service by presenting my country with
large and fertile territory. Ever since
my hni visit TO Hawaii, In 1855 have
been convinced that the islands should
belong 10 us | have visited Honolulu
many times and have always been a
corded royal welcome thcrc. II Is now
a thoroughly American city and we did
right in taking II in"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-11-04
OPINIONS or SOME
FRENCH NEWSPAPERS.
The Tigars say. Peace Negotiations
Have Reached a Very criti-
cal stage.

Paris, Nov 3 Tho Echo dc Paris,
expresses strong approval Of the speech
delivered at Worcester. Mass, by Sen.
ator Hoar In which he denounced the
90 called policy Of American extension.
The paper quotes the speech fully and
remarks that all American political
men apparently 90 not agrue with the
policy Of conquest"
Tho Figaro says:
Peace negotiations have reached a
very critical point Up TO Wednesday
the Spanish delegates had received no
definite instructions from Madrid. VIII
the Spanish government accept the
American proposiuoni We doubt IT,"
The Petit Blou remarks;
zone must ADMIT IN looking beneath
the surface that the late war has com.
p.otely changed the American charac.
Ter Outside Of being anxious 10 merely
force commercial supremacy and play.
ing only small political part. save re-.
] garding South Amerisan republics. the
United States has felt no desire 10 inter.
foro in European politics. But every.
thing has changed very suddenly. After
success against Spain the American gov.
ernmenment has felt itself capable Of
taking part in European politics aud the
advances Of Great Britain showed Amer.
lean ministers they should speak ub
This popular feeling induced tho Amer.
can government 10 demand the whole of
the archipelago, when at the outset on.
ly a part Of the Philippines was all that
was demanded. This now exceeds the
war indemnity and this is a weak point
which American diplomacy has on.
counercd.
The Spanish government il AZ tho end
OF iis resources, and hopeless As it is for
her 90 attempt 90 master the insurrec
tion IN the Philippines, even II they
were handed over 20 her tomorrow
Spanish aud American delegates may
come 20 terms The American dele.
gates have made several offers and have
at the present time proposed the sum Of
Si0,OO0,OOO. The spaniards want moN
and have demanded slOO. 900 900 Span.
ish delegates, for whose sad condition
one must feel pity, had for moment
the Illusion that Europe would inter.
vene aud defend the interests of Spain.
They must have lost this illusion by
now. American diplomacy has played
It's part with great olevernew aud has
from the outset gained an extraordinary
position. AZ the present moment the
United States is taking advantage Of tho
hatred against England, which is grow.
ing upon the continent and offers ia
neutrality u Europe will leave the
United States free hand with Spain q"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-11-04
rayIpE Troop. At mun,.,lIis.

Huntsyille, Ala, Nov. 9.-Majors
Tallie and Marshall, paymAs,ers, arr
here, aud will distribute about S3OO. 900
among the troops az this camp The
number Of troops here now are larger
than at any time since the camp was e..
tablishod
The sixtioth New York will vote Sat.
urday Ia the New York election.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-11-04

There arr 200 men for Admiral Dsw.
ey's feet on the Buffalo. They are ia.
tended to hll tbs vacancies due to Illness
and other causes on the vessels on the
Asiatic station. A large amount Of
stores also are 10 90 on the Buffalo.
She Is expected 10 make tho trip in
about 70 Gays. travelling At a speed Of 10
knots an hour. A great effort viii be
made 10 get her into Manila harbor By
Christmas. Twenty.four officers sail on
the Buffalo
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-11-04

Washington, Nov. S.-The war de.
partmeni has issued a general order for
the movement Of troops TO Cuba. First
troops will leave on or about Nov. %,
aud viii comprise brigade under
Brigadier General Carpenter The brig.
ade Will bo taken from the Seventh
army corps, and one Of the regiments to
20 will BE- the Third GoorRia.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-11-04
One French Newspaper Says She viii
Demand One Hundred Millions
Instead Of Forty Millions.
Is PROPITING BY
EUROPL'S PREDICAMENT.
The Petit Illen Says America Promise,
10 BE Neutral 10 All Europe
If Given q Free Hand
With spain.

Paris, NOV. The generally accept.
ed view here of peace negotiations IA
that the smuiaris will not agree 70 tfe
propositions submitted by the Amer-
cans 20 take the Philippine islands and
reimburse snain Tor money spent upon
permanent improvements IN these is'
lands, But tnerc l. a conflict Of opinion
o. 20 whether the Spanish commission
ers viii present b counter proposition al
tomorrow's meeting.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-11-04

Chicago, Nov 8.--ruesday was the
last day for registration in Illinois out.
side Of Chicago, and dispatches FROM
most Of the i0i counties outside Of Cook
indicate that about 50 per cent Of tho
vote Of 1890, which was l. 900, 500, viii be
polled on Tuesday next.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-11-04
BUFFALO OFF FOR MANILA.
The Cruiser Takes Men. store. aud Am.
mutton Tor Dewey's Tiest.

New York, Nov S-Evcrything IL
now In readiness for the departure Of
the cruiser Buffalo for Manila. The
coaling Of the ship was completed on
Wednesday night and early this morn.
ing CommanderJ. n. Hemphill received
his supplemental orders, Tho Buffalo
Is to 90 by way Of the Mediterranean
sni s-ez ca-ai
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-11-04

V!nita, I T., Nov. 3--Paul Andrews.
who killed Bill Nave "a year ago. has
been captured after hard fight with
the United States marshlls tie was
once leader Of the Williams gang OF out
laws, all OF whom save he have been
killed while resisting arrest
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-11-04
r.rrr a,lIa,ln. suaa.n n..lh

Arimore, l. +, Nov. 3. Perry Gala.
tin, salesman at this place, died from
the effects ~ an overdose of chloroform.
He died IN about rgo hours after taking
the drug.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-11-04
Pope R.ported M.

London, Nov. "A special dis.
patch from Rome saws the pope IL III
and bis physician, DR.. Lapponi, has been
summoned.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-11-04

Midland. Tex, Nov. 3-Louis Hall.
stead, laboring man. who let his team
run on with him and bis wagon died.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-12-21


L. Kennedy, one Of the best known
farmers in Pennsylvania, destroyed
the thistle on a piece of land that
had been abandoned by previous
owner, by growing late potatoes on
the land for two seasons, the work
required during the second year be-
ing only one-fourth the cost of the
first year, and he also made a pro-
fit on the potato crop. Millet and
Hungarian grass are crops that
grow so rapidly as to- crowd out
weeds, and make excellent summer
crops, serving well as crop when
thistles are cut down in July, at
which time the millet seed may be
sown, Crops that demand clean
cultivation should always be grown
on thistle land as the most mex
pensive mode of getting rid OF such
weeds.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-12-21

as well as another which he has
which looks Ikea rattlesnake coiled,
and both came out of the ground in
that form.
CATER finishing his assessment
work he intends visiting his old
home in North Carolina, where he
has not been for thirty-five years.
In the spring he will go back to the
Klondike to receive an account Of
their stewardship from the men he
left working his mines. Col. Doyle
and Anderson went north together
but Anderson went over the Skag
uay, losing his entire stock Of seven
horses on the way over, while
Doyle went in over the Chilcoot
pass. The greatest degree of cold
Anderson experienced was "a de-
grees at the mouth of Honker Greek
in February while on the 21st day
of October last year it was 30 de-
grees below at Dawson. His many
friends here in Randsburg rejoice
at his success as few men are more
deserving, and when he again
braves the hardships of the Alaskan
journey may he bring back barrel
of such rare beauties as he now has
few sacks.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-12-21

sist Of three superb rooms, and will
probably be occupied by Mr. Hough-
master and his colleagues. The
second suite will consist Of three
rooms, having two windows on the
west, The third suite will consist
of four rooms, as will also the fourth,
and all of them will be we'll lighted
with windows and skylights. The
rooms will be large, and will be SUI
peru rooms for law Offices, etc. A
water closet will be erected a little
south Of the center Of the room, or
near the head of the stairs
The entire building is to be light
ed with electricity, as we'll as heat
ed by steam, and plumbed through
out. In the large front room a
flush of three lights is called for,
and in each one of the other rooms
on the west side flush oftwolights
is called for, while in the small
rooms adjoining them on the east
side, one light is called for. Three
electric lights will supply the hall.
The wires are all to be concealed
and the electric work is to be of the
best. Four small windows are to
be placed on the west side of the
first floor The store entrance is to
be of the English ceramic mosaic, as
is also the entrance to the stairs to
the second floor, in the front.
The moving of the present build
ing on the site Of the proposed build
ing will be done by Mr.. Houghmas
ter, who will also do the excavating,
erect the foundations, and con-
crete the basement, the contractor
to take the work from the first floor
joists, do the post and girder work
ETC., in the basement. Kasota stone
is to be used for the windows. and
all trimmings. The ceiling, of the
first floor is to be of stamped sheet
steel.
The building will cost Mr.. Hough-
master, when completed according
to the specifications, about $4,000,
It will be one of the finest, if not the
finest business building in Redwood
Falls, and Mr.. Houghmaster will
add materially to the wealth and
fine appearance of the city when he
completes the same. Work will
commence as soon as the weather
will permit next spring, and Mr..
Houghmaster expects to have it
completed before next autumn.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-12-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Gilbert E. Mckay to John Whit
comb. nw4 Of mel of section 3, New
Avon, 1887.
Duncan D. Mcdonnell to VIM
Wegner, sci of section %, Morgan.
81, 800
Henry W. Lamberton to Koenig &
Pechtl. lot Is. block 2, LambertOn
& Sykes First addition to Lamber-
ton, $50
W. J. Masters to J. A. Grant, all
of block 3, Master S addition to Wal
nut Grove, $3.50.
J. A. Grant to Edward Schultz,
lots 10, II, II, 13, IA and Is, block
|3, Masters addition to Walnut
Grove, $50
J. A. Grant to Edward Paul, lots
Il, 8 and 9, block 3, Masters addi-
ton to Walnut Grove, $3.50.
James c.. Burchard and John E.
Burchard to Claud F. Day, sw4 Of
section 30, Westline, 81, 400.
Claud F. Day to James c. and
John E. Burchard, same description,
$1,000.
Julius Henke to Robert j. Bar
Der, sch of section 5, Vesta, 81, $50.
Winona & St. Peter R. R. Co. to
Rasmus F. Nelson, e4 of nw4 OF Sec
ton II, Westline, $500.
w. P. Huntington to Lydia B.
Warner, set of sw4 Of section 10,
Vail, $4OO
Martin L. Bredvold to Charles 0.
Lamp, e3 Of set of section 20, Will
low Lake, 81, 200.
Winona & St. Peter r. R. Co. to
Edward Ellison, set of section 9,
Westline, 81, 1920.
J. A. Grant to G.. H. Schultz, lots
10, 20 and Fl, block 3, Masters adj
dition to Walnut Grove, 500.
Winona & St. Peter r. R. Co. to
Fred. Krugel, ne4 of net and. sd Of
mel and sci Of nwf of section 10,
Waterbury, 81, 800.
Winona & St. Peter R. R. Co.. tt
A. A. Swartout, e4 of net and sw4 o.
ne4 of section l, Springdale, 81, 765
.25.
| J. A. Olson and J. J. Hult tx
Anna Lidenberg, sci of section 20
Gales, 81, 632.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-12-21
Two Pointed Questions Answered.

What is the use of making better
article than your competitor if you can
not get better price tor it?
Ans-As there is no difference in the
price the public will buy only the
better, so that while our profits may be
smaller on a single sale they will be
much greater in the aggregate.
How can you get the public to know
your make is the best?
If both articles are brought prOmi-
nently before the public both are certain
to be tried and the public will very
quickly pass judgment on them and
use only the better one.
This explains the large sale on
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. The
people have been using it for years and
have found that it can always be de-
pended upon. They may occasionally
take up with some fashionable novelty
put forth with exaggerated claims, but
are certain to return to the one remedy
that they know to be reliable, and for
coughs, colds and Group there is
nothing equal to Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy, For sale by Hitchcock & Co.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-12-21
A new BUILDING.
The One to be Erected by Mr.
HoughmdSter.

George Houghmaster has re-
ceived the plans and specifications
for his new brick building to be
erected next to Hotel Francois, on
the site now occupied by the
store of F. E. Ring & Co. and the
real estate Office of George Hough-
master, Till Tibbetts and G.. E.
Mckay. The building will be two
stories high and will be erected
next spring.
According to the plans the build
ing will be 100 feet deep, extend
ing back to within. about 20 feet
Of the alley. It will be heated by
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-12-21

steam, spacious boiler and coal
rooms being provided for in the
basement specifications. The first
floor is to be used as a store room,
and it being 294 feet wide, will
make one of the finest store rooms
in the city. Ring & Co. will prob
ably be the occupants. In the
northwest corner of the room, toilet
and dressing rooms are to be ar
ranged, while the front is to con-
sist of one large plate glass on the
west side of the double entrence,
and a smaller plate glass on the
east side, enough room being re-
served on this side for a spacious
entrance to the second floor. The
front of the building, above the
store floor, is to be of the best Sc
lected Springfield brick, laid with
close joints, and the forward win
dows of the second floor are to be six
in number, divided into groups Of
two, making three handsome arched
windows, in the center Of the arch
Of each group being a circular
window, and adorned on either
side with filagree work, thus MAX
ing each one of the three window
groups a quarter. circle at the top.
Over the entire three groups is to
be three quarter rounds of cornice,
handsomely joined together, and
acting as super adornments for the
windows. Just over the place
where the quarter rounds join, cir
Giles are to be placed to relieve the
darkness of the brick. The ex-
IRENE top includes three panels.
with filagree work at either end Of
the whole. The rear of the building
is to be equipped with three large
windows on the west side of the
first floor, another window and two
glass doors on the east side of the
same floor, making superb lighting
facilities for that commodious space
The basement is lighted with three
half windows, and a glass door
Steps lead from the ground to {
platform extending across the real
of the building on the first floor, anc
another pair of steps extend from
this platform, to the door at the
rear of the second floor.
A hallway of five feet four inches
| is called for down the entire east
side of the second floor. At the tor
of the stairs leading up to this floor
a skylight is called for by the plans
This floor is divided into four suites
of Offices, the forward suite to con
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-12-21
STRUCK 1T RICH.
Velora Tenney Grub Stakes a Man,
and Wins Out.

Velora Tenney, brother of W.
P. and Charles Tenney of this
place, and well-known to the boys
of early Redwood, is now at Rands-
burg, California Velora has knock
ed about mining camps more or
less, and when the craze in the
Klondike broke out, he had enough
money to join with others in grub
stalking an old and experienced
miner for that region. A recent
number of the Randsburg Miner
has it that the party grub-staked,
struck it rich, and hence Velora
will be sharer in the game The
paper says:
Everybody knows the Capt.
in Randsburg and equally, every
body has a good word for him. The
Capt. went to Klondike in the sum-
mer of '97 and returned to Califor
MIA couple of weeks ago, arriving
in Randsburg Wednesday evening,
a happy, prosperous looking man.
He is we'll dressed and comfortable
looking, as any man can afford to be
who has returned with his pockets
well lined after the hardships of a
first year in the Alaskan gold fields.
"He is the same jolly, good nat
ured fellow as of yore, and seems
not a bit stuck up over his well
merited success and just as really
glad to meet and associate with his
old friends here as they are to greet
him. He intends staying here long
enough now to do the assessment
work on some mining property he
holds, and which he has faith to be-
lieve will yet prove as valuable as
his Klondike holdings, then he in
tends going east.
"In answer to a question as to
what he thought of the Klondike, he
said he thought it the richest min
ing camp in the world. He was
careful to say however that he
would not advise anyone to go to
the Klondike as many and great
hardships are encountered and it
takes stout body and a brave heart
to go through them.
''Men without means are foolish
to take the risk as all the best
claims are now taken and it re-
quires capital to buy mines. OF all
mining districts, this one in Alaska
is the hardest to reach and most diff
ficult to mine. Sickness of any
kind is almost sure to be fatal, ow-
ing to the climatic conditions and
tack of Accommodations. Typhoid
fever was prevalent and fatal. The
Capt. left Dawson Sept. 18th, and
came out by way OF the Yukon ana
Skaguay trail. 1t requires a month
and half to reach the coast.
"He has 800 feet on Honker Greek
and claims on Dominion and other
streams. All of them are good and
he brought considerable gold with
him and had it minted at San Fran
cisco. He has a couple of sacks OF
nuggets, ranging from 80 cents to
$40. 90 in value that are worth look
ing at. He wears large one on
his watch chain and a beauty, in
the shape of woman, he wears as a
scarf pin. This one bears a strik'
ing resemblance to a woman s form
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-12-21

The success that has attended the use
of DIR. J. H. McLean's Volcanic Oil
Liniment in the relief of pain and
in curing diseases which seemed be.
yond the reach of medicine, has been
truly remarkable. Hundreds supposed
to be crippled for life, with arms or legs
drawn up, crooked or distorted, their
muscles contracted by disease, have
been cured through the use of this
remedy. Price Csc, SOC and 81 bottle
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-12-21

$500 to loan on easy terms by E. 3.
HarriOtt. 27-L.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-09-17

(on personal application where their
places can be filed by recruits and the
reason for the muster out Is obviously
agreed upon.
Senator sewall. then speaking Of the
peace Negotiations. said that II was wen
known that he earnestly opposed the re-
tention OF the Philippines on the ground
that they would be an almost endless
source OF annoyance. The retention Of
these Islands. he said, would involve the
maintenance Of a large standing army
and large navy and the character Of the
population was such that we would have
consequent dificulty in trying TO govern
them.
He said that we had trouble enough
with the few Indians that we had to deal
with in this country. and that We could
Judge from that the difficulty We would
have In governing ten million people OF
savage race. comparatively small pos-
ton OF whom are civilized.
"As long as this question is unsettled"
he said. ut may be truthfully said thai
the war is not over in the. sense Of being
relieved from annoyance and irritation
and the necessity OF retaining .-4e army
on a war. basis. We will have to main
tain control OF them by military force.
and endure all the annoyance, expense
and danger Of the occupation Of hostile
territory"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-09-17
SOLDIERS ARE WELL FED.

SANTIAGO. Sept. i6-Contrary to re-
ports that seem TO have been circulated
In the United States, reporting that the
United States soldiers were dying OF star
vation-reporis that ELECTED Inquiry from
the war department regarding the matter
troops here have ample supplies OF every
kind. except that the fresh meat supply
has been unsatisfactory, The fact is that
the meat sent here In refrigerator ships,
owing to delay in unloading. becomes
more or less tainted before II can De
used 1t is estimated that at least 10 per
cent is quite useless.
Near Santiago are great fields OF pas
turage and the United States government
would do well TO send live beeves here
instead OF contract meat The cost wonld
be less and the satisfaction far greater