davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner., 1898-05-04
Scnres ON the Ball Fields.

Chicago, May 2.-Following are scores
made on League diamonds Saturday:
At Washington-Boston 4, Washington
Z; at Baltimore-New York l, Baltimore
4; at Pittsburg-Cincin IL, Pittsburg
2; at Brooklyn-Philadelph 6. Brook
lyn 4; at Cleveland-St louis 4, Cleve-
land l at Chicago-Weather. Sunday
At Cincinnati - Pittsburg II, Cincin-
natl ).
Western League: At Detroit - In
dianapolis 4. Detroit. 3; at Milwaukee,
st. Louis and Minneapolis-We
Sunday At acknowledgements l,
Milwaukee 3; at Minneapolis-Oma
5, Minneapolis 5--eleven innings. dark
ness; at st. Paul-Kansas City 0, st.
Paul l.
The true northerner., 1898-05-04
Story OF Another Bombardment.

Madrid, May Am official dispatch
from Havana says: AN American ship
has bombarded a battery at the en-
trance Of Cienfuegos, but II was driven
off by three OF our gunboats which put
out Of the harbor in a westerly direc-
ton. She sustained some slight damage.
Other men-of-war have threatened the
Mariel coast. Troops have gone to its
defense" Blanco cables that American
warships blockading Cienfuegos cap
tured the Spanish merchant steamer
Argonaut. The Americans were pillag-
ing the steamer and carrying off guam
tity OF arms and ammunition, when three
Spanish gunboats went out and COM
PEELED them to withdraw.
The true northerner., 1898-05-04
Death of Hon. Fred Meyers.

Denison. Ia, May 2.-Hon. j. Fred
Meyers, for twenty-five years editor Of
the Denisop Review, died yesterday
morning. He was a chief of division
in the treasury department under Lin
coin, Grant and Harrison; was three
times sent as special commissioner to
Germany to make governmental inves-
tigations was associate editor with
James G.. Blaine, Zach Chandler and
others in the publication of magazine
called The Republic; founder OF The
Civil Service Journal. and had an edi-
torial career Of forty years in Michigan
Wisconsin, Ohio, District of Columbia
and Iowa
The true northerner., 1898-05-04

show man the way TO a long and healthy
life.
Common sense teaches that man should
not over-work OF overworry; that he should
take ample time for his meals, for resting
and for recreation and sleep; that he should
not neglect the little ills of life, because
they are the precursors OF serious nd fatal
maladies. Chemistry has enabled men TO
make combinations OF drugs that were iri-
possible in the days of the alchemists.
Medical science has taught when. how and
why these combinations of drugs should
be used DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery is the most valuable of all health
restoring medicines, and the most ffective.
Its first work is upon the fountain head of
life-the stomach. man who has a weak
and impaired stomach and who does not
properly digest his food will soon and that
his blood has become weak and impover-
ished, and that his whole body is improp-
erly and insuficiently nourished. This
medicine makes the stomach strong, facil-
itates the flow of digestive juices, restores
the lost appetite, makes assimilation per-
feet, invigorates the liver and purihes and
enriches the blood II is the great blood
maker flesh builder and nerve tonic. II
makes men strong in body, active in mind
and cool in judgment.
II does not make fabby fat, but solid,
muscular flesh, nerve force and vital en-
ergy. All medicine dealers sell IT,
J. w Jordan, Esq, Of Corbin, Whitley Co.,
was taken with severe pains in the chest, be
gan TO spit up blood, was troubled with night
sweats and was so short winded that could
hardly walk hall mile. Tried DIR. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery and have improved
both in strength and weight
The medicine dealer who urges some
substitute is thinking of the larger profit
he'll make and not Of your best good.
The true northerner., 1898-05-04
IOwA's DIFFICULTY SETTLED.
Gets Four Regiments as She Wanted
News from other state Camps.

Gets Four Regiments as She wanted
News from Other State Camps.
Des Moines, May 2.-None of the Iowa
National Guard companies modified
here is to be sent home or TO lose its
identity. The decision to leave the First
out made by Adjutant General Byers
caused political leaders to be in session
all night. and a message to Iowa con-
gressmen at Washington, who as a re-
suit worked with President Mckinley
and Secretary Alger and secured a
change in the Iowa apportionment of
four instead Of three regiments of in
fantry and no artillery instead of two
light batteries. Everybody in camp is
jubilant
Camp Eaton. Island Lake, Mich,
May 2.-General Irish says the Michi-
gan volunteers must be organized into
four regiments, each twelve companies
strong. That is final, as no way could
be found to substitute five regiments.
One regimental organization must be
broken up.
The other regiments are now suggest
ing that the Fourth ought TO be the
one to go and be amagamated with the
other regiments, because IL has no
colonel
Camp Harvey, Wis, May 2.-Although
the first Wisconsin troops did not reach
camp until last Thursday noon and the
preparations for their coming were
meagre, State Fair park is now an ideal
military camp and the men have set
tied down TO the regular routine of
army life. All civilians are excluded
from the camp and the big park is
given over entirely TO the work Of pre-
pairing the men for the battles which
they are expected to fight within a few
months.
Milwaukee, May 2-Between 90 600
and $4,000 people visited Camp Harvey
at the state fair grounds yesterday
where the Wisconsin National Guard
volunteers are encamped. Excursions
were run from different parts OF the
state and nearly all the visitors took
advantage of the opportunity of visit
ing the camp, which was open from 10
a. m. 10 p. m. Among the visitors
were Governor Scofield and other state
The true northerner., 1898-05-04
ROBBERS MAKE A BIG HAUL.
Get 100000 from the Express Car Of a
southern Pacific Train.

FL Paso, Tex. April 30-The west
bound Southern Pacific passenger train
No 20 was taken in charge by four
masked men at Comstock, Tex, at mid
night Thursday night and two miles
west of the station the express car and
engines were detached and run a short
distance. The robbers wrecked the
through safe and took the entire money
contents. amounting 10 1000. No one
was injured and none OF the passen-
gers was disturbed. The robbers took
a trail southwark toward the Mexican
border
The true northerner., 1898-05-04
Senators at Work for Commissions.

Washington, May 2.-Senators ftocked
to the war department Saturday and
made many recommendations for posi-
tions in the volunteer army from major
generals down. Senator Cullom was
at the department. The senator says
Illinois has candidate for inspector
general of volunteers. His name is
Captain John Balance. Senator Spoon
er, of Wisconsin, says his candidate for
brigadier general of volunteers is Cap
tain Charles King
The true northerner., 1898-05-04

Correa Tells the spanish Version of the
Ma :anzas Affair Bismarck's Advice to
the Emperor Wiriam-Intervene When
Hi Interests Are Threatened.
Me irid, April 30.-During the debate
in the cortes yesterday General Weyler,
In clear voice and amid attention from
the whole house and the galleries,
apologized for prolonging the debate.
pleading that he could not allow the
opportunity TO pass Of defending him
self against criticism. With much
warmth he defended his political and
military acts of severity in Cuba, show
ing that he deemed them vitally neces-
sary and that they were justified by the
results they produced. So much was
this the case, he declared, that had he
been allowed six months longer he
would have entirely crushed the insur-
recton and would have realized the
promise he made to Senior Canovas del
Castillo that by April, 1893, he would be
I'm position TO offer him Sc, 600 veterans
10 attack the United States. General
Weyler severely criticised the home rule
policy in Cuba and the time selected for
Udecreeing it, and he concluded with a
passionate appeal for a display of en-
ergy.
Conservatives Indorse weyler.
The Duke Of Tetuan and Lieutenant
General AZcarraga declared that the
Conservative party always approved
and accepted the responsibility for the
acts of General Weyler in Cuba. These
declarations afforded Senior Moret, sec
retary for the colonies. and opportunity
of avoiding a debate with General Wey-
Ter, Senor Moret declaring that such
a course would be unadvisable at pres
ent and would better be left for "a day
when statesmen can find time for retro
spective discussions"
The minister Of war, General Correa.
in the chamber OF deputies. replying
for particulars in regard 70 the bonn
mardment Of the forts at Matanzas said
the government had decided 10 publish
'al the news received. good or bad"
Talks of the Matapzas Affair,
Continuing General Correa told the
deputies that the United States squad
ron fired sixty projectiles and that the
only victim was a mule, a remark
which aroused laughter among the
Spaniards. The general next Informed
the house that the American warships
were injured by the fire of the
Spanish batteries. and continuing as
serted that the insurgents were acting
in conjunction with the United States
forces. as they advanced in the direc-
tion OF Matanzas while the lombard
ment was proceeding. But" AIDED the
minister for war" they were completely
routed" In conclusion General Correa
remarked; 1T was a glorious day for
the Spanish arms"
The true northerner., 1898-05-04
Inventor SCORES "A Victory.

Milwaukee. May I'm the decision
of a suit involving prominent Milwau-
kee capitalists. instituted over a year
ago by X. q. Korn, inventor of a pro-
cess for making beet sugar, against the
Wisconsin Beet Sugar company, Her
man Neunemacher, James L. Gates.
and others. the plaintiff has scored a
victory. The decision was rendered by
Referee G. +. Arnim. of Waukesha,
whom Judge Dick, of the Waukesha civ
cult court. had appointed. The findings
Of the referee sustain the claims of
Korn fro S15 900
The true northerner., 1898-05-04
Two Men Entombed In a Mine.

Scranton. Pa, April 30.-Duryea, six
miles from here, was visited yesterday
by one OF the most extensive and dam
aging mine settings that has ever oc-
Cured in this part Of the anthracite
coal regions. The cave took place all
over the old workings in the Hallstead
mine. and affects, more or less. one
hundred stores and dwellings. Two
men, Thomas Williams and David EN-
anuel, are entombed in the mine.
The true northerner., 1898-05-04
Scores on the Ball Field.

Chicago. April SO.-Yesterday's scores
on League diamonds were Al Wash
ington-Boston IL. Washington e. al
PittsburC-Cincirnat D. Pittsburg 2: Al
Cleveland-St. Louis 2. Cleveland s; al
Chicago-Lousville 2. Chicago l6.
Western League: At Milwaukee-Co-
lumbus S. Milwaukee Z: at 81 Paul
Kansas City 4. st. Paul :: at Minneap-
olis-Omaha 8. Minneapolis s; al Detroi:
Indiana pOlis Z Detroit s.
The true northerner., 1898-05-04
Gen. BrooLe.- Opinion of Prospects.

Chattanooga. Tenn. April so.-Major
General Brooke In his address to the
Young Mems Business League here last
night. said regarding the coming fight
ing in Cuba: Let me venture
prophecy as a result Of the war. Many
wives will become widows. mothers will
lose sons. and sweethearts their lovers
before this business is over"
The true northerner., 1898-05-04
Barkley for a Brigade Command.

The regimental surgeons, with two
assistants with each, began the work
OF physical examinations Thursday
This will facilitate things for the arrival
of the medical examiners from Wash
ington, as every man has TO be thor
oughly examined before being accepted
by the government General James H.
Barkley, who has been the commanding
officer OF the Second brigade for nearly
nine years, and now post commander
at Camp Tanner. is being backed
strongly for appointment by the pres
ident as brigaHer general. The officers
appointed by General Charles Fitz Sim
ons. commanding the First brigade of
Chicago, have been confirmed by Gov
ernor Tanner and commissioned
The true northerner., 1898-05-04

cs.ied out by the presidents proclama-
tion an 10 their physical qualifications
for the service: Captain III. p. Birm-
ingham assistant surgeon. Illinois,:
Captain William j. Wakeman. assistant
surgeon. Indiana; Captain c. J. New
garden, assistant surgeon. Iowa: Cap
tain Benjamin Munday. assistant sur
geon. Michigan; Lieutenant Henry X.
Tilton, deputy surgeon general, Wis
@apain
The true northerner., 1898-05-04
Cane Made from Grants ork-Bench.

Galena, Ills, April S0.-Before his de-
parture from Galena Judge Speer, the
eloquent southern orator who paid such
glowing tribute to General Grant at
the memorial exercises held here. was
presented by the employees OF the Galena
Gazette with a cane made from the
historic workbench used by General
Grant before the war.
The true northerner., 1898-05-04
CRUISER NEW YORK.

this abrupt ending will be found In a
general order that all drills will take
place in the morning Of each day. The
amount of time given To squad and
company drills will be at least two
hours. At l D. m. of each day the
troops will be taken out Of camp and
practiced in marching by separate regi-
ments. A portion of the march will be
in the cadenced step, and the entire
conduct of the march will be strictly
in accordance with the drill regula-
tions. The first march will be five miles
at least. in light marching order. The
amount of work will be increased pro-
gressively until twelve miles in an aft
ernoon can be covered al an average
rate Of three miles an hour with full
Ii
The true northerner., 1898-05-04
German Succeeded by Turpie.

Washington. April 30.-At the caucus
of Democratic senators yesterday after
noon Senator German resigned as chair
manr of the Democratic caucus and was
succeeded by Senator Turpie
The true northerner., 1898-05-04
VIII BE Unpopular with the Bows.

Chicago. April s0.-The general off,
GERS OF the national w. c. T. T. have
sent a petition to President Mckinley
and General Miles requesting the prohi-
bition OF the establishment of canteens
In camps.
The true northerner., 1898-05-04
Surgeons to Examine Volunteers.

ger has designated the following medl-
cal officers to examine volunteer troops
The true northerner., 1898-05-04

AhN MycsNAy
lof life an d
has pug
zled many Q
wise man. The
alchemists of
>old searched in
= vain for some
combination of
drugs th at
would prolong
life indefinite
ly. Common
sense, chemis-
try and medical
science have
com bined in
this age to
The true northerner., 1898-05-04

Springfield, Ills. April SO.-The easy
life that the soldiers at Camp Tanner
have been enjoying since their arrival
here ended yesterday. The reason for
The true northerner., 1898-05-04
GUARDS BEGIN WORK.
Drills All Morning and Marches in
the Afternoon at Camp
Tanner.
GETTING TIE BOYS IN PIT" SHAPE

For the "Marching Through Cuba" That
Will Come into the Programme Some
Day Soon Minnesota Militia Rallies to
the Colors ON the Anniversary of the
Rally la I80i-iswa Regiments That
Are to Go selected-Examining Surgeons
Appointed.
Chattanooga, April 80. - Yesterday
was the liveliest day seen on Chicka-
mauga field since IL was the scene Of
the great battle thirty odd years ago.
Troops were packing up and embarking
for Tampa, Fla. all day and there was
every evidence OF a concentration Of
troops at Tampa for the invasion OF
Cuba.
The true northerner., 1898-05-04
GEN. WEYLER SPEAKS.
Cuba's Butcher" Defends Him.
self for His Course While
Governor General.
SAYS HIS ACTS WERE NEOESsARv,

And That 4: rsft In Charge He Would
Have Pacihed the Island by April
Correa Tells the spanish Version of the
Ma anzas Affair Bismarck's Advice to
the Emperor William-Intervene When
Hi Interests Are Threatened.
The true northerner., 1898-05-04
SUNDAY IN THE CAMP.
Large Minority Of illinois Goes to
SEA,gfieId to See the
az. State Soldiers.
MILITARY TROUBLE CLEARED AWAY

state Retains It's National Guard Organixa-
tion-Soms Details of Camp Life-Iowa
Soldiers Also Gain Their Point-The
Michigan and Wisconsin Camps I'm Run
nins Order-Amons the Indiana Boys
Minnesota and Kansas Men.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-24

consnicuously ardent in their advocacy
of freedom for Cuba and bitterly Sc
we're in their denunciation of Spain.
were extremely cautious yesterday in
word and deed. 1t must be deemed
most fortunate that these senators
realize the intense gravity of the stu
alton. Almost unanimously they re-
fused their support to declarations 10
which at other times a majority OF
them have given their assent. rms
they wisely did; another course would
have made them responsible for seek
ing trouble in an unwarrantable' way.
1t is depIorably true. as was re-
marked in the senate yesterday, that
constant postponement OF TINS couii-
try's manifest duty-one that ought 10
have been discharged long ago-corn-
pDcates the case and multiplies the
troubles that must be encountered be-
fore justice can assert itself ana tie
right prevail. The disaster that over
took the Maine was catastrophe
which no man anticipated. The sunk
en- cruiser My become an issue OF
momentous importance. They are sem
sihle men who patiently wait ~ N'''
the facts The facts cannot be known
until the constituted authorities hna
them out. Failing to wait for them'
the Government would show Indecent
and criminal haste-it could piunse
heedlessly into trouble from when the
escape would not be chld's play
This morning, on the first page, the
standard gives the Maine news re-
ceived during the night. 1t Is inter-
esting in many of its incidents, but IL is
devoid of sensational features-it Is
simply what might be called report
Of progress toward conclusions that are
| necessarily some way Off on the sec
ond page the dispatches of yesterday
afternoon are grouped. AS mentioned
! these are the messages received by one
or two New York newspapers from
their special correspondents. They are
welcome material for flaming display
in newspapers that like to try 1t on the
public good and hard.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-24

final settlements which would permit
Emo to return to New York, with what
result we do not recall.
Mention of the death Of Amos r. Emo
is suggestive Of the astonishing
changes wrought in this country
metropolis in the life of an individual.
In the year of his birth the city of New
York was less in population by many
thousands than the city of Denver is
to-day. When he was fourishins
merchant New York was not nearly as
large as is Milwaukee now. When he
built the Fifth Avenue hotel there were
about three-quarters of million peo-
pie in New York. And even more re-
markable is the transformation wit
messed in this country. outside the
metropolis, during the manhood period
in the life of this man who died day
Before yesterday at the age of eighty
eight years.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-24
They'll Go to jail.

~ The words that haNe become COM
mon in this country since we began
to have numerous foreign relations.
the lola incident may be cohsioereo
closed. AS far as the public is con-
cerned. no more will be heard OF IL; the
American public will no longer be re-
called with accounts of the unique triai
which. in it's progress fenteFiaiieo
many million people.
zola loves realism. he is about to
pet wear of it, When he has served
the term to which he is sentenced ne
will have gathered material enough Tor
n whole series of novels that VIII be as
intensely realistic as the bitter per-
sonaI experience of the writer OF them
can make them. That Is TO say TINS
vii, be the result if lola serves his
form He loses in court, in advance
| the opinion was as good as universal
that hey-would lose. The hearing II
! court was somehow construed TO NEAR
that the army was to be indicated ane
the government sustained in its deal
! ings with Dreyfus.
Undoubtedly the great majority o
men in public life in France believe
that the Punishment of Dreyfus anf
the escape of Esterhazy We're cut-ana
dried performances, but that alters
nothing-it was policy to clear tn
members of the court martial whom
Zola assaied. Zola was in predica
ment. He really couldn't prove hi
broad charges without drawing lntor
nation from the very people who woul
be putting ropes around their ow
necks were they to tell what they knew
These people We're protected by IN
court: they were not compelled I
testify.
So that. technically. case really va
made out against lola; he could nc
prove his charges. He gets a year !
,ail. the editor who printed the lola a
legations gets four months, and eac
pays six HUNDREDS dollar fine.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-24
They Examine the Coal.

New York, Feb. 23.-The weather was
clear to-day and the wharves and shores
of Staten Island were crowded with peo-
pie. who came from all parts of the sur
rounding country to see the Spanish crui-
ser Vizcaya at anchor at Tompkinsville.
The crew of the cruiser was called to
quarters shortly after p. m. and put TO
work slowing away the coal supply which
was taken aboard Tuesday. Great care is
being taken in putting the coal on board
Every basketfu is inspected by the OH
GERS before it is put in the bunkers. TWO
steam launches were added to the police
patrol to-day making five in all. The re-
port that Captain Eulate of the Vizcaya
had received orders to coal his vessel II
haste was denied on the ship.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-24

cases will much progress have been inaue
toward proving whether claims located
are rich or worthless. Summer VIII ca.ch
the average claim holder with nothlns
proved and an empty purse and an empty
larder. How he will pull out God may
know. ] am sure don't.
And, in conclusion, Mr.. Livernash
adds: Let me say that / have no IN
tention of denying that Alaska ana the
Northwest territories are promising
countries for the prospector IL -
probable that they offer better oppor-
tunities than most other gold-heius'
But only prospectors and capitalists
who can lose without being badly dam
aged should go there until more is
known. / cordially endorse the advice
given by Samuel c. Durham, the ex-
pert sent into the Yukon country 10
report for the United States depart
ment of labor He said. in Dawson,
after studying the Klondike: the poor
man should not be encouraged TO come
here. No man should think of coming
who cannot bring with him at least
ton of food and at least Thousand
dollars in cash, and who cannot lose a
year of his labor. his ton of food and
his thousand of cash without Wreckine
his family or imperiling his life scheme
Neither should the weak man be en-
| couraged to come here. only the
| strong, healthy man. capable of endur-
| ing the utmost hardship and the sever
| est toll is adapted to this region. Fol
| the prospector who is strong. and whe
has the degree of independence have
suggested this land affords excellent
opportunities; and for capital / know
| of no place that holds out better
| chances"