davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1898-10-28
BATTLE WITH REDSKINS.
White Men and Indians Have a San
culinary Encounter In Oregon.

Baker City. Ore. Oct. 27.-A special
from Carson City states that a youns
man who was a member Of the sheriff.
posse has Just returned to Canyon City
with . report OF . desperate hsht which
occurred between the whites and . rem
esade band OF Indians. !
The nineteen white men and ave
buck wsxTiors wers about forty fsst
apart when the battle began.
0eorss Cuttinos, % Il David Cat.
ttn1s, received . ball in the left arm
To missile passing through his lunU
o. u the Indians VINO ms oAoe ant
hsRsd fought win dsspsrs4s soaraes
Altsr being repeatedly. 4sot - On,
lSicaa 1tttg H stAs nm X -
Uw:tAsssA tired his .ssvoessr saefl ~
, 1898-10-28
A GREAT ROAD.
The Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul
Railway.

Mr.. H. c. Wagner, travelling passen-
ger agent of the Chicago, Milwaukee
and St. Paul railway, called on us to-
day, and. being questioned regarding
the condition Of mis- road, said in part:
THE Chicago and Omaha Short Line
of the Chicago, Milwaukee and st.
Paul railway is among the best, if not
the best, railroad, and a road that guar
antees a sleeper to all who wish it and
a seat for every passenger. A large
portion Of the route between Chicago
and Omaha has a double track; it Is
perfectly ballasted, level and smooth,
and its trains can run as fast and as
safely as conditions may require, and
the passengers are not smothered with
dust. Its train service is unequaIled
anywhere in the west. It's sleeping
cars and buffet-library cars are models
Of beauty and comfort. Electric berth
reading lamps. peculiar to this road
alone, with other electric appliances.
oSAso " AAoho lhSoV IIdiIS pdl llCuldliy
attractive to business men and tour
lists. and especially so to ladies travel
ing alone. with children. or in small
parties. The day coaches are COM
modious and satisfactory in all their
appointments. The porters are not al
lowed to go to sleep on duty but are ex-
pected to watch and care for the pas
sengers. The dining car service in un-
excedied anywhere, east or west, or in
any country. All meals served a la
corte and the prices are reasonable.
One OF our exclusive specialties is an
Individual Club Breakfast" ranging,
according to the viands selected, from
so cents to $1.OO per breakfast. Sup
pers may be selected in the same man
her at similar cost. Our buffet-library
cars OF our night trains are the latest
innovations in service between Chi
cago and Omaha. The daily newspa-
pers, the weekly illustrated papers and
the monthly magazines are at the SER
vice of IL patrons without extra
charge. There is also an excellent H.
brary Of bound books with which to
while the hours away. while writing
paper and envelopes are at hand. free
to our first-class passengers. In this
car n can smoke, read. write, play
cards, dring a lemonade or something
stronger, and "be sociable." Colored
servants attend to all the wants Of our
guests. In brief all Of the accomcda-
tions of a really first class hotel are
provided on the Chicago and Omaha
Short Line Of the Chicago, Milwaukee
and st. Paul railway. Any informa-
ton regarding rates, time tables. etc,
can be secured from Mr.. ]. E. Preston,
commercial agent. 1929 Seventeenth
St, Denver, Colorado.
, 1898-10-28
RAILROAD TO LAKE ArL1N.

Victoria, B. c., Oct. 27.-The official
Gazette gives notice Of the intended
construction Of a railway from North
Vancouver to the Lake Atlin gold
asids. Via Bridge river and Lilliolet.
There h said to be a strong financial
backing behind the scheme and work
will be pushed Immediately.
, 1898-10-28

"There is no denying, exclaimed
the Chinese emperor, THAT China is Il
great country. Our nation is whose
Importance the world cannot fail TO
recognize"
1.-The other countries are the ones
who carry on the real contests" mildly
suggested Lii Hung Chang.
81 know it. But we're the stakes. -
Washington Star
, 1898-10-28
FEEDING A SKELETON.
A Hotel Mans Experience With
Freak BOarder.

- knOtcl hhH experience
Freak BOarder.
"Once in awhile l have some freak
boarders. " said a hotel manager. Zone
time l had q living skeleton who came
very near breaking me up in business.
He came here for a long stay, as he
was going to make the rounds of all the
museums in town. His manager came
to me and made arrangements for the
skeleton to live at my hotel while he
was in the city. l supposed that a liv-
ing skeleton didn't live on much Of
anything but water, SO | made him u
rate away DOWNS a week, / believe
1t was for board and room. The skele.
ton arrived early u morning, so the
first meal he had at the hotel was break
fast.
AFTER he hsd finished his breakfast
and gone to his room l went to the din.
ing room and asked the waiter what the
skeleton had eaten. l nearly fell dead
when the waiter told me that the new
boarder had consumed three cups of cot
fee, two orders Of beefsteak, four fried
eggs, two big baked potatoes, half a loaf
Of bread and a plate Of buckwheat cakes.
What do you think of that? That was
certainly the worst surprise party l ever
experienced. But there was no way out
Of it I had made the rates and l could
not fire. the skeleton out He staid
with me nearly six weeks, and he came
close to eating me out Of house and
home. "-Exchange.
, 1898-10-28
WOODS LANDING ROAD RANCH
SAM WOODS, Proprietor.
Best Of meals, fine beds, good stables,
and conveniently located. Guod accom-
modatIons for hunters and fishermen.
Give 1t q trial.


On receipt of ten cents, cash or stamps.
. generous sample will be mailed of the
most popular Catarrh and Hay Fever Cure
(Ely's Cream Balm) sufficient to demon
strate the great merits of the remedy
ELY BROTHERS,
&c Warren ST., Few York City.
Rev. John Reid, Jr.. Of Great Falls, Mont,
recommended Ely's Cream Balm 10 me. l
can emphasize his statement, sit is n posi-
tive cure for catarrh if used rs directed."-
Rev. Francis W. Poole, Pastor Central Pres.
Church, Helena, Mont.
Ely's Cream Balm is the acknowledged
cure for catarrh and contains no mercury
nor any injurious drug. Price, so cents.
, 1898-10-28
DeFOrest Richards,
FenimOre Chatterton
and
DIR. J. M. Wilson
at Hall
Saturday Night.
Origin OF the Day. of'the Week.

Origin OF the Days Of b Week.
Sunday, the day devoted to the wor-
ship of the sun by our f%orefathers. Mon
day, the day devoted to the worship Of
the moon by our forefathers. Tuesday.
the day devoted to the worship of lieu
or Tyw, the god of var Wednesday.
the day devoted to the worship Of
Wooden or Odin, the god of wind
Thursday, the day devoted to the wor-
ship of Thor. the god of thunder. Fri
day, the day devoted to the worship of
Freya or Friga, the Venus of the north.
Saturday, the day devoted to the wor-
ship of Saturn, the god of agriculture.
or Satyr. the god of the forest.
, 1898-10-28
SOLDIERS SLEEPING UNDER FRI

OOADlCIto OLEEflNI UNDER FIRE
II suppose some people will shrug
their shoulders" said a soldier
who was in the battle at San
Juan Hill, when l say that it is a com-
mon thing for soldiers to go sound
asleep under fire, when they are not
permitted to return the fire, but must
lie quiet. 1t isn't bravery or reckless
ness. but the result Of intense excite
ment on the brain" In the same way
many men appear utterly indifferent to
dangerous disorders Of the stomach
that Hostetter's Stomach Bitters would
promptly cure. This remedy will make
them sleep like a top" as the saying
goes. 1t will give them nerves Of iron.
1t will overcome distressing stomach
and bowel disorders, give tone and
strength to the kidneys.
, 1898-10-28

Kidding itself of waste matter. De-
Wits Little Early Risers will remove
the trouble and cure Sick Headache,
Biliousness, Inactive Liver and clear
the Complexion. Small, s~ugar-coated.
don't grippe or cause nausea. F.. H.
EgglestOn.
, 1898-10-28

Many a household Is saddened by
death because Of the failure to keep on
hand q safe and absolutely certain cure
for Group, such a. One Minute Cough
Cure. See that your little ones are pro-
tected against emergency. Frank H.
Eggleston, druggist.
, 1898-10-28
SPAIN HAS GIVEN IN
WILL SURRENDER THE ISLAND OF
CUBA WITHOUT CON-
DITIONS.
Had No Other Alternative-Anairs
Came Near Reaching a Crisis Mon
day-Philippine Question Will Be
Taken Up by the Joint Commission
Next Week.

Paris, Oct. 27.-The Spanish peace
commissioners have accepted the mega
tive view of the United States commits
| sioners toward the proposed sssump-
ton by the United States of the Cuban
debt.
The American commissioners have
firmly but c~ourteously declined to as
sumo for the United States the entire
joint responsibility for the Spanish
financial conditions and the Spanish
commissioners have finally abandoned
the effort and have agreed that the Gu
ban article Of the protocol shall, with
out conditions. have a place in the ulti-
mate treaty of peace. 1t was not until
Monday that they became actually con-
WINGED that the Americans, who had
from the outset made a refusal to ac-
cept the Cuban debt, meant exactly
what they said.
In spite of the fact that the Spanish
commissioners had, as a background Of
their efforts, doubts Of succeeding, their
hope OF so doing has been SO keen and
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, 1898-10-28

Late to bed and early to rise, pre-
pares a man for his home In the skies.
But early to bed and Little Early Ris-
|er. the pill that makes life longer and
better and wiser. Eggleston, the drug
|gist, .H,
, 1898-10-28

Overcome evil with good. Overcome
your coughs and colds with One Minute
Cough Cure. 1t is so good children cry
for it. 1t cnres Group. bronchitis, pneu-
monia, grippe and all throat and lung
diseases. Frank II. Eggleston.
, 1898-10-28
.DREYFUS REVISION
COURT OF CESSATION CALLS THE
CASE IMMEDIATELY AFTER
OPENING.
Court Reporter Bard Reviews the His
tory of the Case With Madame
Dreyfus' Appeal-Pointed Out Sus-
picious Facts Which Justify Re
quests-Arugments of Picquart.


quests-Arugments of Picquart.
-
Paris Oct Of Tho oo,rt .,
tion which is to decida unon tho ouas-
tion of r~a-onen;pg tho case Of AIhert
Drevfus the nrisoner of Devils Island
who il allesed h, have heen falsely nom
victe1 of sailing ;mnor,.rt rl,,s 20
apants Of . foreio, n,u.ar one,aa NJ
noon TODAY
The hall was 6,,ed with ,eon,o hut
there was no demonstrate, around tho
palace Of i,s,ice tho oo,es of u4biob
were closed and .s q m.tter of nro-
c~aution only ,;oro. ho,aors I'd
mitted Noi,ra ohor;o WIZ uos oou,
GO, for NJ zo,, d,rira .bo ,ottor.s "a
mous ,ria, was sooted mon. .wvors
o~ccunvinp tho fret row Nme Draw
fus w;fo of tho nr;so,ar u.s ,rordcd
with a sa,;n o,rnor sba v.s ronro-
sented hv M,;tro Nou.rd
Tho Drevf,s ANNA, ago w,s oa1,ed
i~mmedio.oIv ofter tho o,on;ro 90 tho
court Penorter pord oronod tho nro
caediros hv r.forr,,n to .ho oxa;,o
mort and so.nd.,, o,1,oa H., 49, oo.o
ever hofora h ,roa, Gov ror;,o,
tho trio, u-.s ,odn.d
He tben rev;erred tho history of tho
ease from the arrrest If Drevfus and
said his condemnation was for ono NJ
the crimes which ins,;rod urivors.1
horror and If str,,ck ono of ,b,so in
whom tho oor,,rr ,od ~. ,o,a
dence CONTINUING NJ z,rd x,ola 80
the daru,c;,ti,, ~ voior p,,orbo,v
and reviewad N,.s Dro,-,,,s, .,,oo, Co..
, Revision y, H.. 1850 u do,,. NJ
Rard cold tb,a nno.l nv. hood ~ ,h,
assumn,;op shat rha p,rdor.o, u,s
written Inv M.ior rsterho,v
He than no,nted ,ut that .horo ror
susnic;ous t..,s u.hi.h i,s+,eod tho ~
~ouests for tho ray,s,or Mrs nro,,t,s
oo,,do. ~. -. $500. 49,.
write the Pordere.u which soma ~ Tho
ovno,,. uo.a..as 49,. - ~, .H
Tho co,,rt tbere,,re ryo,,,d h.vo % ox-
anime tbeso e.ots .nd ,o.;ao uh.4h..
a revision wac iust;ea5
Great s,ress w.s ,o;d h., NJ pord =,
Co,,ro, p;o,,,ar.,. ,o..o. -. III. -
sos to tho m;n,s+ar -, i,,.4;oo - u,b;,h
be g.vs sovon nuro,,,, ora,man..
,ooirs, m. ~.
fns irc,,,di,a tho ,nu,o.,,h;u,v - ~
fus nroc,,r;ne NAV. Gov ,o,tros.o. 49,
,n, -
pr1oss do,oot.d u,,.ro,, w.. ~.
h.,r nod ,.oo a.o.. -. T,:-,.
tor also c;,as i,tor,,,ou,, which Co,o..,
p;couar, had with co,.ro1s p;,,ot 80
conzo ,nd-s.ys.
..uy;t, .no ,,oo,, 1t. ~
ost, b,;shod .ho 49,,
To .b;s co,oro, con,o uo.,,os
cordiro 70 Tho minis,o, =, ,,a.,aa.
..yybot 10 q =, ,,o, !, 0.ou,..
nov,,.s ;s,.rd9"
ro,oro, p;ooror .p,
can't"
cenoro, cor,o-.vo,, ,,,ou u..
,,ormor n,,,i.,ou =. .SHN.N
former m;,it,rv uova,no, =. d., ..'
m;xoa ~ t., .h.a $500. ,
n oonnromiso ,h.w,.
ri. 49,. 49,.
,o.,,n. Co.., 60 III
cloroa ha NJ. oonv,.o,s =.
oonoo -, Dro,.,. anL ~ s-
eab+ tho mottau 40 80, 49, "
tnon,
rho.o -
ponor,or pard oarssI - ~
oo,r. 49, t,.ha-
lister of war and the general staff had
, 1898-10-28
oMAHA-cH1cAoo pHsoRr LINZ

The magnffcient "Nmited" train Of II,
Chicago Milwaukee and St. Psoi rail-
Way leaves the Union Pacific depot .
Omaha daily Ut S:lS p. N, arriving Il
Chicago at Sis the next morning. En-
Tire tfnin lighted BY electricity ant
heated b. sssam. Ash for ticket VA III
-AfIlwsskss Roata.
T. 4. NASH.
0enefal Wester1 Agsot
I ~ Ttraaa u. OOaA.
, 1898-10-28

4 daily papsF for " esats pr noatA
= 70 cheap that you cannot afBord 10 h
without Il.
, 1898-10-28

Oh papess IN any quantity. on,l ~
~ 100 At The Republican o0cr.
, 1898-10-28

WIZ ron se.s anything n ~ ~
y ~ DEtst1ag md seasioasfy. can u
, 1898-10-28

The Republican does all kinds os jos
Drint1nG
, 1898-10-28

Paris, Oct. 27.-The Spanish peace
commissioners have accepted the mega
tive view of the United States commits
sioners toward the proposed sssump-
ton by the United States Of the Cuban
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1898-03-18
LOvELlEST IN THE WORLD.
nut 1t Seems That He Was Referring
to Another Woman.

IT know what am talking about" re.
marked a member of congress, "when say
that congressman has troubles of his own.
It's fine thing to be a statesman and show
capital, but there's good deal more to it
than that. And one of the things that is
hardest to bear is what they say about US.
Why, lady can't come up here and ask to
see a member that there aren't half dozen
people to wink and shake the head and a
lot more of the same to make him wish ali
the women were in hades. OF course, there
is some ground among us for remarks, just
as there is among preachers and doctors
and bod carriers and everybody else human,
and know woman or two who find their
chief delight in trying to involve congress
men and other officials in any kind of fir
tation that comes handy. They are pretty
what he is about he is down in the senate
restaurant paying for a lunch and listening
to some kind of tale of woe.
But they miss it now and then, and !
am glad to note an instance which occurred
only day or two ago. A member from a
lady's hotel the next day and she had asked
him to let her know if he could come. He
wrote saying among other things: ITO.
morrow. madam. l hope to see the loveliest
woman in the whole world Naturally she
was pleased and told all the people around
the hotel about it. The next day, he did not
appear, and the next she saw him at the
capitol and asked him what he meant by
treating her so.
"'What did I do?' he asked, innocently.
"'You said you were coming to see me-
she said, blushing at the remembrance of his
words.
Il think not
Indeed, you did, she insisted. You
said you would see the loveliest woman in
the world and she blushed again.
ooh, beg your pardon. he said, smiling,
I meant my wife. She just arrived yester.
day. "-Washington Star.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1898-03-18

breathed easier as they passed beyond
it. Then, for the wolves were close
| upon them, she fired the third shot, and
the fierce howl that followed told that
it had gone home. There was chorus
of yelps and snarls-they were fighting
| over the wounded animal. And then,
the girl could scarcely believe her eyes,
for the dark bowling mass suddenly
disappeared, and she saw the splash
which told that the thin ice on the
rifle had broken through.
Bob! Bulb" she called, they're
drowning!"
'What? What did you say?" came the
painting reply.
'They're drowning, tell you! We're
saved!"
The sled slackened and the boy tot
tered. He was at the point of eNhaus-
ton.
''Drowning!" he gasped.
It was true. The weight of the strug-
Cling mass had been too much for the
weakened ice, and the swift water be-
meath had swept the hungry creatures
| to death. Two managed to struggle out
and disappeared over the bank.
ooh, Bob! It's like Pharaoh's hosts!'
cried Liza, Historically. ''We're de-
livered from the Egyptians!'
They were, indeed. Bob listened .
moment, then he said:
Lets go up on the other hank, and
go back a. d see if we can find any OF
the things"
Eliza hesitated ut first, but presently
her courage returned. The wolves were
gone, and when they passed the break
in the ice there was no sign of anything
but the swift water. A few hundred
yards further back they found every
thing but the meat. That the wolves
had devoured. They gathered up the
bundles and returned to the sled. Then
Bob hastily repaired the broken skate
strap, and half hour later they
reached home in safety.
When Mr.. Charming heard the story
he was filled with remcrse and thank
fitness.
'It was my weakness" he said, ito
let you CO. but, us Eliza says, God took
care of you and delivered you as He did
the children of Israeli
Bob sat rubbing his arms and looking
into the fire. 1T was pretty close cali
for the children" he said, thoughtful"
H.-N. Y. Herald.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1898-03-18
RUSSIAN lCE-BREAKERS.
A Project to Cut Through Frozen
Arctic Watera.

A Project to Cut through FROZEN
Arctic Waters.
Very prompt attention is being given
by the Russian admiralty to Admiral
Makaroff's scheme of ice breakers for
the Gulf of Finland and the frozen
ocean, says the St. Petersburg CORE
spondent of the London Times, Vice Ad.
miral Makaroff is no inexperienced
dreamer. He has held high command in
the Mediterranean and Pacific, and is
recognized as one of the ablest officers
in the Russian service.
His startling idea of cutting through
polar ice in order to reach the pole sur.
passes in audacity the aeronautical
flights of Herr Andree. For the i'm.
mediate future, therefore, he wisely in.
tends to confine the application of his
theories to the Gulf of Finland and the
Kara sea.
Caut Sverdrup, of DR.. Nansen's ship,
the Fran, has arrived here at the invita-.
ton of Admiral Makarotf to take part
in consultation on the subject at the
department of the imperial admiralty.
and this looks like serious business. II
is also stated that credit of 100000
1ubles is to be forthwith opened for the
construction of large ice breaker, and
| a number of drawings of such vessels
submitted by various firms are already
under examination. 1t is proposed to
be ready to make the first experiment in
the winter of 1899. Practically, this
means increased facilities and an in.
crease of English trade with Cronstadi
and St. Petersburg, and perhaps with
Siberia, at times of the year when
British ships are now kept back OF
frozen in by the ice; besides which the
building of these powerful ice breakers
is likely to be undertaken only in Eng.
land, unless the engineering dispute
continues to ruin the chances of prop.
erly executing foreign orders.
Sea communication with the Yenise!
is now carried on in casual, desul.
tory kind of way only once a year,
whereas by means of ice breakers q
regular service of boats might be main.
tanned and a voyage made every fort
night, beginning in the first week OF
June or earlier, when the mouth of the
river is free from ice. Siberia is so rich,
and its population increases SO fast by
natural growth and colonization, and
plenty of cargo would be found to sup.
port more regular course of sea traffic
between Siberia and the rest of the
world.
Another and more pressing want,
which could only be satisfied by means
of ice breakers, is felt nearer home
Odessa. Nikolaieff. Reval, Vladivostock
and other Russian ports were all cleared
of ice in this way, while St. Petersburg.
the capital of the empire. and the near
est port of access to the great manu-
featuring districts of Moscow, still re.
mains closed to ships throughout the
winter. This can only be remedied by
an ice breaker of 10,0OO-horse power,
which would be able to cut through ice
of the Finnish gulf at a rate of five to
seven knots.-Detroit Free Press.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1898-03-18
P,TH AND POINT.

Had One.-Willie-"Say, pa, what's
. floating debt?" Pa-"Our yacht, my
son."-Chicago News.
II believe they claim there is less
seasickness now than there used to he"
''Then must have had all of it," said
the returned voyager.-Chicago Even
ing Post.
Most Probable.-Penelope-"And
what do you think? Marie writes Inc
that the count has at last expressed his
love to her." Ethel-"H'm!-C.O o. D.,
1 suppose ?"-Puck.
Too High.-Mrs. Poeticus-"Don't
you think my new hat is poem p"
Poeticus-"No." Mrs. "Why
not?" Poeticus--"Oh, I'm merely judg-
ing by it's price. Truth.
-She-"How would you punctuate
the following: Bank of England notes
ct various values were blown along the
street by the wind?'" He-"I think I
would make dash after the notes.
Tit-Bits.
No Longer.-Stranger-"Where do
the Highminds reside? They are one
OF the old families of this city, be-
lieye." Mrs. Forundred-''1hey used
to be, but Mr.. Highmind failed last
year."-N. Y. Weekly.
-Bobby-"Aunt Nellie, what became
Of the swine that had evil spirits cast
into them, in the Bible?" Aunt Nellie
They plunged head foremost into
the sea, Bobby" Bobby (triumphant-
ly)-"Not bit of it, Auntie. They
were made into deviled ham."-Harlem
Life.
Voice Of Experience.-Literary AS
pirant-''What steps are necessary
when you want to get out a books"
Borus (who has had some experience)
-"Several thousand steps will be neces-
sary if it takes you as long to find a
publisher as it generally takes me-
Chicago Tribune.
"A Observation-Disclosures, is nam
ma the better half of you?" Father
eyes, my son, that's the way they put
it," Johnnie-"And are all wives the
better half of their husbands?" Fa-
ther-"Certainly, my son." Johnnie
Then what part of King Solomon
were his wives ?"-Brooklyn Life.