davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-08
For Sale.

One-sixth interest in five gold bear
ing claims. Assays from IS to $500.
Cyanide proposition. Amount realized
to be expended in development work.
Claims situated about 70 miles south
westerly from Salt Lake City and about
20 miles from railroad. For particulars
apply to Amadee W. Duncan. National
Bank of the Republic, from u to ? pm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-08

A French sea captain living in the
rue d'Alesia, in Paris. kept a savage
orang outang as a. pet in his rooms
and refused to chain him up. During
his absence recently a burglar entered
the house, was tackled by the ape
which bit him horribly and tried to
strange him. but was rescued by peo-
pie who heard his cries fer help On
being taken to the hospital the burglar
went mad. ..li
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-08
For Mining Investors

We have a small block OF working
stock for sale in Mercur district, assays
from S. to $500. Vein from two to 300
feet. Cyanide proposition, five claims.
Plenty of water.
For particulars apply to Amadee
Duncan at National Bank of the Re-
public from II to D. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-08

Experience is the best Teacher. Use
Ackers English Remedy in any case
OF coughs, colds or Group. Should il
fail to give immediate relief, money
refunded. % cts. and so cts. For sale
by u. c. NJ. I. Drug Dept
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-08
THE FIRST WRECK.

At a. m, Friday, we left South
Omaha, travelling in the third train
over the c. b & @. Upon arriving at
st. Joe. Mo, we learned that the sec
ord section had been wrecked in the
depot yards, causing several hours de-
lay. The engineer was instantly killed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-08

Cure that Cough with Sa.,c,Is Cure.
The best Cough Cure. Relieves Group
promptly. one million BEETLES al j.
year. 20 doses for = Cts ,9ii y
Neiden-Judson and cteer CrGgS-st-.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-08
Ore and Bullion

The ore and bullion receipts yesterday
were as follows:
Mccormick & Co, ores. IS, COO.
7. r. Jones q Co, ores, $500; bullion
$3.50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-08
Dividend Paying and Invest
n1ent Mining Stocks.

W. E. HUBBARD & CO.,
TEL. sos. 10 w. I'd So. ST.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-08
Silver and Lead.

Silver and Lead.
The silver and lead quotations yesterday
were as follows:
Bar silver, $50 cents.
Lead. brokers'. $3.50.
Copper, casting, $3.50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-08

Anti-C.ern,an fcc.irc -Hca so In "a
Prague that Che CZECH universe a..-
dents have bardCd tc~efssr u ae- cr-.
all young women who O2ncc CT ilil s..h
Germans at parties.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-08
UTAH BOYS IN CAMP
How TOrrey'S Rough Riders Are
Earring In Florida.
CANNON IS IN COMMAND
COL. ToRREY ORDERED TO THE
HOSPITAL.

Utah Officer Will Probably Command
the Regiment For Several Months
Boys Amuse Themselves By
Swimming Among the Alligators
and Sharks-Hot Weather.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-08

at Juragua. Hobson, who reached
there in advance Of his companions
was taken on board the New York I'M
mec!ately. The fagships decl, was
lined with officers and men. and rs
Hobson ciambered Up her side and
stepped on board his vessel the harbor
rang with the shouts ana cheers o. his
comrades, which were re-echoed by ire
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-08

The most wonderful bridge in the world
is one Of solid agate in Arizona.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-08
NAME OF STOCKS.

CALL OF UNLISTED STOCKS.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-12-16

time that We do not claim that Mr.. Cod
ard or Mr.. Hayden had anything TO Go
with the affair. We think they are too
honorable to tamper with the witnesses"
That's very generous of you gentlemen
and We thank you kindly" said Mr.. Hay
den.
Turning to the court Mr.. Hayden said:
IF there is any untruth in this We did
not know it
Il think We all understand that" said
Judge Hazen, and the witness was eN-
cused. closing one of the most sensational
incidents in the history of criminal cases
in Kansas.
The defendant. John Henry Collins, was
the next witness.
The usual questions We're asked John
Collins when he took the stand. He gave
his name and age and told of The Collins
family connections and his early school,
ing. He said he took double work in the
Topeka high school during his third year
and the following year entered the fresh
man class at the university. He took the
collegiate course. He said his father gave
him money the first year whenever he
asked for it. The second year his father
liked his allowance at 81 per month and
furnished all his clothes. During the sum-
mer of 1887 John said he worked at his
fathers office for 81 d week and board.
Young Collins said became home from
school frequently and his father wanted
him to come more often than he did. The
father suggested that he come home every
night. but his mother thought he should
stay in Lawrence
What was your fathers demeanor TO
you?"
He was always very liberal and kind
TO me and did not object TO my smoking
or drinking in moderate way.
When John Collins said these words
his voice trembed and there Were signs
of tears i'll his eyes.
Were you much in your fathers So
ciety?"
Yes very much"
You were fond of your fathers soci-
ety."
Yes. to a very great degree
Did YOU and your father ever have any
trouble?''
Not the slightest"
Was there amy trouble between you and
your mother?"
she treated me always as though !
was her own SON..
Did she ever spank you"
No. she never used force against me- =
How were you and Grace"
I'VE We're always on the best of terms
and our relations were always very cord
ial.
Were you in debt when you entered
school the third year."
Yes: $50 would cover all I owed.
Did you tell your father?"
Yes. and was surprised that he die
not ask me how much. He said he wouls
pay all debts before | left school
straitenod circumstances during the las
year in SCHOOL,"
Yes
Did your father and mother send yo,
money occasionally"
Yes. / was to receive S25 instead of s.
per month. the other arrangement hein!
the same. during my last year.
Tell the jury why You expended NOR,
money the third year.
Il had a large acquaintance. ! did no
know the value of money and thought
could get all l wanted, so did not worr,
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-12-16
GOVERNMENT OF CUBA.
Adopted Was Made Public
Yesterday.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-The war de-
partment to-day made public the formal
order providing for the military govern
ment of Cuba. The notable feature of the
order is that Major General Ludlow. who
is designated as military governor of Ha-
vana city. while nominally subordinated to
the division commander. General Brooke,
is apparently charged to exercise all The
civil functions in that place, under tn,
direct authority of the president. General
those of a strictly military character. al
though 1t is said at the war department.
duties civil as we'll as military, of the
governor of the province. The text of the
order is as follows:
by direction of the president. a divis-
ion. to be known as the division of Cuba.
consisting of the geographical departments.
and provinces OF the. island of Cuba. with
headquarters in the city of Havana. is here
by created, under command of Major Cen
eral John r. Brooke, T., S. A.. who, in
diVsion i,H viii % eXersise the tn authority % OF + mil %
itary governor of the island.
Major ,,. General ,n Eitzhugh Lee Lee o; Us 5: ":
assigned to the immediate command Of
all the troops in the province of Havana.
V, is designated as the military governor
of the city OF Havana, and will report
direct to the division commander. He is
tion and disbursement OF revenues. of the
port and city. and its police. sanitation and
general government. under such reSula-
tons as may be prescribed by the presi-
dent. X. A. AlGER.
Secretary of War"
The commands Of military departments
of the division of Cuba commanded by
General Brooke. so far as decided upon. are
as follows
Pinar del Rio-Brigadier General Ii. w.
Davis.
Puerto Prncipe-General L. H: Carpenter.
Santa Clara-General Simon SNYDER
Sautiago-General Leonard Wood.
This leaves the provinces of Havana and
Matanzas unprovided for Those com
mands probably will be left open until the
return of the president from the South.
but the probabilities are strong that Major
General Lee will be assigned to the
district of Havana. and Major General j.
H Wilson to the command of the
department of MatanZas.
General Brooke who has been in this
CITY in conference with the authorities for
several days past. will leave for Cuba in
ample time to be on hand when the tinted
States government takes formal possession
of the island on New Years day.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-12-16
SAYS TREATY is ILLEGAL.
AgoncilIo Declares That Spain Had
No Power to Cede Philippines
to AmeriCu.

LONDON. Dec. 15.--Agoncillo, the repre-
sentative of Aguinaldo the insurgent leader
in the Philippine Islands. sails for New
York on Saturday, as he alleges. to resume
his duties as representative of the Philip
pine government at Washington. In an in
teryiew he said: THE only portion OF
the Spanish-Amercan treaty in which we
are concerned Is the cession of the Phil
ippines. which is illegal as the Spanlards
had lost their sovereignty over the Islands
and the Americans cannot dispose OF the
future of the archipelago without consult>
ing the Filpinos. Their consent. by popu-
lar vote is necessary As universal suf-
frage forms the basis of the American con-
stitution. the United States cannot carry
out this measure.
''The result of the peace commissions
deliberations is only satisfactory to US inas-
much as Spain is turned out of the Philip
pine islands.
II do not know officially why the FIJI
pinos have not released the Spanish pris-
ouers. / telegraphed to ASuinaldo on the
subject, and I hereby declare ii to be un-
true that they are held for a ransom.
~ can only regard the possible eventual
sale of the islands as being nonsensicai:
NV countrymen will resist to the bitter end
any attempt to sell the Philippines to any
foreign power. We are anxious TO be united
and allied to our good friends. the Amer
leans but. beyond this. We are determined
at all hazards to remain independent.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-12-16

the simplest fcod disagreed with me. Some
OF gaining strength, when the cramps
would Immediately seize ne and I would
be forced 10 lie down. faint with exhau--
ton and pain My bowels We're habituaiIv
conSt!pated. | was subject 10 frequent bill
louS attacks; suffered from gas in tho
stomach which I was unable TO throw of
b.oatins and dizziness. The doctors all
tailed to even relieve me. Three years ago
| was treated by DR.. Rranaulan. ard
he cured me. My eczema is also cured
and my health perfect for my ag.
which Is 50 years. My friends are as
toniSheh at the great change in nv
condition. This testimonial is given with
the deepest gratitude to DR.. Rranaman
Tor my perfect and permanent cure
During December. 81 per month, including
medicine.
Apply now if you desire 20 be cured
The above is only one of thousands Of
cases of marvellous cures in Office and hy
mail of Catarrh. Deafness Kidney and
Liver Disease. Asthma, Incipient Consum7-
ton and other chronic diseases performed
by the
BRANAAIAN MEDICAL INSTITUTE
The home treatment is Just effective
as the office treatment. Write for Home
Treatment symptom blanks. Consultation
free. Gail or address Branaman Medical
Institute Successor TO Copeland Medical
Institutel. New Altman building cor. I1tn
and Walnut, Kansas City. No.
Office hours: a. m. to 80 p. m; open
sundays, n. m. TO L p. m
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-12-16

Not one In twenty are free from some
little ailment caused by inaction of the
liver. Use Carriers Little Liver Pllis- Tine
result will be a pleasant surprise. They
give positive relief.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-12-16
SAYS 1T is A CRAZY NOTION.
Representative Brown. FusiOnist. on
Governor Leedy's CnIl for an
Extra Session.

ARKANSAS CITY. KAS.. Dec. 15.-(Spe-
cial) Representative c. l.. Brown. who
was elected on the fusion ticket, referring
to the call of Governor Leedy for a special
session of the legislature. said this morn
ing: 1T is a crazy notion. 1t looks like
an effort by the minority to force results
upon the majority against their will. IL is
undemocratic, and is political dishonesty.
1t is the last struggles of some would-be
leaders in Kansas politics who are urcon-
scious of the fact that they have met their
Waterloo
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-12-16
BANK ROBBERS IN HIDING.
Bandits Who Attempted to Rob an
Oklahoma Bank Escape to the
Seminole Reservation

GUTHRIE. o. T., Dec. 15.-tSpecial) A
large force of deputy marshals and sherihs
is in pursuit of the bandits who attempt
ed to hold up the Arnett State bank, at
Earlsboro, last night. but as they have es-
capped into the thick woods in the Seminole
reservation there is little prospect of their
being captured. They secured about $500
from the Arnett store, but nothing from
the bank. as the time lock was on and
the safe could not be opened. They are oe-
lieyed 10 be the same men who robbed the
Choctaw agent at McLoud last Friday,
and attempted to hold UP the Choctaw
train at Harrah Monday night. During the
Arnett holdup Eugene Arnetr was struck
over the head twice and badly bruised, but
nobody else was hurt.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-12-16
WOMAN WITH A RECORD.
'"re" by DIR. Brnnaman After Suf-
feri"E =" Years With Catarrh of
stomach and Eczcu,u

one OF the most prominent ladies OF
Kansas. who lives in a town named after
the family. Is Mrs. r. Griuter. of Grinter.
kaS She has this to say of her cure hv
Ut. BraHaman, Of Kansas city. No: II
mad q very bad ease OF catgrrh of the
stomach and eczema of twenty years
Std''"iA-- ne terrible pains and cramps in
my my stomach Were with me day and night
ana the eczema kept me in a state of con
stAht torture. l had no appetite and even
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-12-16

the things he wants to . kn1w; y pGHr1 19Ir true
friend. FRANCES baboOCh.
After n few other upimportant questions
were propounded and answered. the witness
was turned over to the state for cross
examination. County Attormey Je,mope h1F re
dropped In questions hot and heavy, but
in not single instance did John contradict
the story given by him on direct eNamlna-
tion He reeled off answers at 4 rapid gait
When the time arrived for court to adjourn
for the day, Jetmore announce that ne
would continue the the eross-eHain'iia'''n vi
John Collins was interrupted just once
to-day. That was when the state asked
could be cross-examined further. She was
asked concerning her story told on the pre-
vious day. and verified it again. She was
'':sL, "Didn't i You tell Ella Buchanan you would
give her $25 for testlfying in this case
No, I didn't Where o,~esd would nars get 80 to
"Did YOU tell Ella Buchanan she should
have your plush chair for Christmas
no. I didn't. 1 haven't got no plush
chairs. That's, the truth. Just as any mil
S!TI wasn't MT Ella buchanan working for c.
II. Barry when you said she was at your
house, .!S,e, May 1872"
Didn't YOU take Ella Buchanan over
by the Collins house and tell her what you
wanted her to swear to-, and didn't you tell
her that you wanted her to swear that
the man on the roof was a negro, corre-
spending to Johnson Jordan
No"
"Didn't you go to Godards Office and
tell him that This is the girl who was
with me- and then didn't Mr.. GODDARD ask
her questions, and you prompt her how
to answer"
Didn't Did Eli; Ella buchanan tell you she was
going to back out and have nothing to
do with this case?'
No she didn't
The buchanan girl was then put or the
stand and related her sensational story.
County Attorney Jetmore said tonight
that some cases of perjury and witness
fixing were certain to grow out of to-
days developments. Il don't think shall
arrest the Buchanan girl for perjury now"
said he. TOR it might be grounds for re-
versal of the Collins case in the supreme
court in the event of conviction. am try
| ing to avoid that error every where. But
| fter the case is disposed of. she will either
| have to tell who has been doing this job of
| fixing or go to the penitentiary. In my
| opinion. the whole story of fixing wit
nesses Will come out by Saturday night. I
want the one who is doing such work. II
| | can get him ] will make him sweat
| Otherwise the ones whom he fixed Will
have to suffer.
Jetmore hopes to corner Mrs. Burnett so
| as to make her give up the information
he wants.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-12-16
Negro Kills Another Mt Wichita.

WICHITA. KAS.. Dec. 15-(Special)
Fritz Simmons. a Topeka negro. shot and
killed Tom a. Miller. another negro. to-
night. just across the street from the coun-
" iail. The trouble occurred over Miller'S
wife. NIiller's head struck the pavement
and his neck was broken. Elmer Murphy.
white man, who was passing, was shot
in the hip.
Simmons came here recently from To-
peka, where he was employed in the
Throop hotel. He is now in Jail.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-12-16
Neutrality Law. Enforced.

ST. THOMAS. D. W. l.. Dec. 15-The
United States quartermaster's steamer
Gypsum King which arrived here yester-
Say from Porto Rico. to be docked, has
hfen prevented from doing SO by the Dam
ISL government officials. who take the
hneufralitv laws to permit her to do so.
The officials. however, cabled to Copenhag
en- for instructions.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-12-16

JOPLIN. MO. Dec. I5--(SpecialD A largo
colony of Mennonites from Odessa. Russia,
have located at Asbury, Jasper county,
twelve miles east of Joplin. They have
purchased large tracts of land and are
preparing to do truck farming on IA large
and orchards
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-12-16

He was then shown a letter which he
identified as the one Miss Babcock had
given Harbaugh to him. II read:
My Dear Friend John:-The gentleman
who will give you this letter -is Mr.. Har-
baugh. He has known me ever since 1 was
a little girl. and my family long before
was born. 1 tell you this to show You that
We know all about him. have told him all
that you ever told me about your father.
He wants me to write you asking if you
little things that your father said to you
We hope that some of the things may help
him. L hope you Will see him and tell him
The times., 1898-06-01
CRAMPING PAINS.
For Which So Many Women In Des-
peratfon Take Morphine.

The Ills of women are many. They are
subject to innumerabIe pains and agonies
unknown TO men. A multitude of women
only exist. Their whole lives are but one
long drawnout ache. one protracted suf-
fering. To such women Pe-ru-na comes
as an unmtigated blessing. Mrs. M. e.
Seymour of Bowman. Ca, was one of
these women. She had been very sick a
long time. Lost all hope. She says: "In
August, 1895. I was very sick. l had lost
all hope of ever being better, as I had
been treated by five doctors: all Of them
did me no good Last of all they said
that I had worn-out broken-down con-
stitution and there was nothing to do
My head and back of neck hurt me all
the time and small of back, with cramp-
ing pains all through my abdomen. I
could not sleep. could not eat anything
that would agree with me; had bloody
discharges all the time. l had dizzy and
blind spells and could not see well at all.
saw DR.. Hartman's advertisement and
Thought I would write him. 1 had been
taking morphine. as my doctor advised it.
When I began taking Pe-ru-na I could
only take a teaspoonful at time. I have
no idea but what I would have been dead
now If it had not been for Pe-ru-na. You
have done more for me than anyone
else. Mrs. NJ. E. Seymour.
Send for free copy of DR.. Hartman's s
latest book on woman's diseases. Ad
dress The Pe-ru-na Drug Manufacturing
| Company, Columbus, Ohio.
The times., 1898-06-01
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

The President of Columbian University
and Mrs. Whitman entertained at a very
elegant reception yesterday afternoon
from to OK clock in honor of the gradu-
ating classes of the university. together
with the trustees and faculty and their
wives. The handsome white stone resi-
dence of the host set high on the slope of
the hill that crowns the head of Connecti-
cut Avenue was embowered with tall
graceful palms which formed a sylvan
background for the floral decorations.
which consisted of American Beauty
roses. peonies and carnations.
Music was furnished throughout the
evening by string orchestra almost en-
tirely screened by palms. Mr.. and Mrs
Whitman stood in the first drawing room
to receive the four hundred and fifty
guests who were brought together for the
pleasure of the students before leaving
the university, and from greeting to fare
well the occasion was one to be remem-
bered lovingly alike by the professors and
those who under their wise teaching are
fitted to receive their diplomas today.
In addition TO the 2l1 ladies and gentle
men forming this years roll of graduates
there We're present the following trustees
and members of the faculty, the majority
of whom were accompanied by their
| wives: Rev, S. II. Greene, DID, S. 8.
| Woodward, +. M. Gallaudet, LID, NJ. F.
Mattingly Eugene lowering and G.. 0,
Manning, the two latter of Baltimore.
| Rev. c. a. Stakely, ID, Hon. J. l.. Nj.
| Curry j. Ormond Wilson, Hon. NJ. NJ.
Parker. Theodore w. Noyes. LIN, Hon
w l. Wilson, Rev. A. j. Huntington, Rev
S. NJ. Shute, Prof Davis Lodge. Prof.
E. b. Pollard and Prof. Howard L. Hodg-
kins.
The times., 1898-06-01
THINGS THEATRICAL.
Gonzaga HaIl-"Lady of Lyons"

Bulwer's great dramatic poem. "The
Lady OF Lyons, has been so much abused
within the last twenty years that the
mere announcement of its production now
adays brings dismal forebodings of the
presentation. While these must have ex-
listed 10 a greater or less extent in the
audience that assembled last night at
Gonzaga College Hail, they were soon dis
sipated by what was. all things consid-
cred. a remarkably clever performance.
While mainly composed of amateurs the
supporting cast showed marked abili-
ty, as we'll as the effect of careful and
competent coaching. Goldwin Patterns
reading of the difficult lines given Claude
Melnotte was deserving of the greatest
praise Not only was his impersonatiOn
intelligent. but it betrayed study and ear
nestness. The generally stilted action so
noticeable in the work of most men who
have essayed the role was totally lacking.
while excellent stage appearance. fine
voice, and natural methods made the por-
trayal decidedly noteworthy. Helen
Lackaye was a dainty and pleasing Pau
line, while W H Conley was a credita-
BILE Damas. and the long list of smaller
parts were uniformly well played.