davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-20
Painful Ulcers
Troubled with Them for the
Past Ten Years
Purifying the Blood with Hoods
Sarsaparllla Effects q Cure.

pOIuuySU8 VUo ovOOo WHIT VoOO .
Sarsaparilla Effects q Cure.
All troubles that are due to impure
blood yield with wonderful prompt
ness to Hoods Sarsaparilla, which
thoroughly eradicates all scrofulous
taints aud makes the blood rich and
pure. Read these words:
81 have been troubled with very pain.
ful ulcers on my ankles the greater part
OF the time for about ten years. decided
to try Hoods sarsaparifla, and when
had taken two bottles could sees change
for the better. ! have now taken four
bottles and the ulcers are well. am able
to attend to my work about the house
without any pain, and can rest well at
night. Iregard Hoods sarsapsrilla ss an
excellent medicine" MARY A. WELL
MAN, Winfield, Kansas.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Is the best-in fact the One Trup Blood Purifier.
Sold by all druggists. o.; six fer s.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-20
Chinese KIN Two Missionaries.


LONDON Nov. ia dispatch to tho
Daily Telegraph from Shanghai says Rev.
Mr.. Fleming. a missionary. and a native
evangelist were murdered In the recent
attack by the rebels on the town Of Kwi-Fu
in the upper Yangtse-Kiang valley, when the
Catholic mission there was burned.
Movements Of Ocean Vessels, Nov. IN.
At p-Sailed-Noordland, Tor New
York. -.. q,
At southampton-Sailed-s Paul. for New
York.
At Havre-sailed-La Touraine. for New
York. t---
At Glasgow-Arrived-Eth from New
York. .'.-., i.re rt
At Liyerpool--Arriyed--C from
New York. Sailed-Etruria, for NJ York.
At New York-Arrived-L -Lucanii, from
Liverpool. sailed-pretoria for Hamburg
Umbria. for Liverpool; La Champagne. for
Havre; Statendam, for Rotterdam; Fuerst
Bismarck. for Naples; Europa. for London:
Anehoria, for Glasgow.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-20

dying. the deirious and the convalescent
patients.
Captain Edward H. Plummer Of the Tenth
cavalry. now an aide-de-camp on General
Skaters stan. who was brigade quarter
master with the Fifth army corps at Shaf-
ter's headquarters near Santiago, told of
preliminary work in massing his regiment
at Mobile and the march to Tampa and the
voyage to Baiquiri He explained that an
brigade quartermaster 1t was his duty to
take food to the front. He left Siboney
June 20 and went to Sevilla. On June 2S he
went to headquarters near Santiago and
July l he started to the front with wagons
Of rations.
All Wagons Possible In Use.
Orders from General shafter stopped the
train because an engagement was immi-
nent. After the fight he saw General Shaf-
ter and obtained permission to follow the
ammunition wagons and unload provisions
sufficient for all the men on the fght ng
line. early in the evening OF July /. on the
flank Of San Juan hin. In reply to direct
question II the transportation under his
charge was sufIicient and II the work OF
transportation was satisfactorily accom-
plished. Captain Plummer explained that the
transportation was limited but he did not
believe that more wagons could have been
| used. because Of the limited facilities for
loading the wagons In Siboney and the
uarrowness Of the roads over which the sup
plies had to be drawn. From motives of
prudence General Shafter ordered that
wagons should not 60 too close to the
trenches.
! "Was there any serious distress among
the men In the trenches on account OF their
inability to get supplies?"
~ heard OF none. On the night Of Jrly
| I met some men Of my regiment and asked
/ them II they needed anything. They told
me that they had eaten all they wants I.
Captain Taggart of the Sixth infantry told
me that on July 3, after the fights, he had
| accumulated a days rations ahead for Gen
eral Kent's division"
| Major Lorigan. Ninth New York, said he
! served rs a private in the Eighth New York
| In the civil war. He considered the sup
4 plies served to the Ninth fairly good and
sufficient. He had heard complaints Of the
| food, but considered them due 10 the mex
perience of the men and their lack Of expert
ence to use properly the food issued to
them. It was only by accident. when a cook
, or a waiter was a member of the company,
| that the food was properly cooked at Chick
amauga.
DIR. Hubbard Was Rough.
"How about the medical treatment"
There were many complaints OF DR.. Hub
| bard. He treated officers pleasantly, but he
was rough TO the men. The only case |
know OF was when sergeant broke his hg
| In getting OF the train at Chattanooga. In
stead Of taking the man to hosp tai In
the city. DR.. Hubbard insisted that the man
| be taken to camp. twelve miles further away.
The man died on the way"
"How about the statement that T. O..
Lynch. graduate Of Yale and e. +. PEN
uer were pronounced fakirs' in the regi-
mental hospital when they applied to DR..
Hubbard fer medical attention and that both
died a few days later in the division hos
| pitals!"
II never heard Of those cases."
Captain Howell asked: WAS the want OF
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-20

Prairie Fire Threatens wheat Belt.
ST. LOUIS. Nov. IA special to the
Republic from Denison, Tex. says: The
most destructive prairie fire ever known is
devastating the Indian Territory. The dam
age will run up into the thousands OF dol
lars. The dry spell Is jeopardizing the en-
tire wheat belt OF the territory.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-20

FOpe AVpTOStb NuuTCus
LONDON. Nov. 19.-The Rome corre-
spondent of the Daily Chronicle says: "An
important pontifcal document is about to
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-20

sxlo CLOTHS
2 by ah yards-was s3o0-now $500.
2 by 2k yards-was $5.0o--now $500.
by 2h yards-was $10.00-now $500.
2 by 2h yards--was $1600-now $1,000.
sx12 CLOTHS
by 3 yards-was $7.50-now 500.
2 by 3 yards-was $1,000 now $s0o.
2 by yards-was $lS.O0-now $1,000.
Q by 3 yards--was $10.00-now 5000.
sx14 CLOTHS
by az yards-was sls.0o-now $1,000.
by az yards-was S25oo-now sl5.OC.
skis CLOTHS
2 by 4 yards--was $1200-now $500
2 by 4 yards-was $25.00--now $500.
l0x10 CLOTHS
2h by 2h yards--wss s20.00-now $1,000.
2h by 2h yards-was $1,000 now $500.
2M BY 2h yards--was { O.00-now $500
2h by 2h yards-was s25.00-now s1j.o0.
10xl2 CLOTHS
2h by 8 yards-was s2O.OO-now $1,000.
az by yards-was s3000--now $500
2h by yards-was S25.00-row $500
1Ox14 CLOTHS
2M by 3h yards-was S12.00-now 81 30.
2H by 3lh ysrds--was 500. .00--now $12nc.
2h by az yards--was $27.50 now $500.
1Ox16 CLOTHS .
2ia by 4 yards-was $15.00---now 80 on.
2h by yards-was $cS.0o -l,rw s.; 90.
21s by yards-was $20.0U--po~ $1,000.
1ox2O CLOTHS
2h by yards--was $500 now $500.
2h by s yards-was rs 00-ncw $500.
12x12 CLOTHS
3 by 8 yards-was s3O.O0---ncw 500
3 by yards--was $45. 5.00-now S25.c0.
DOYLIES--
3 All 1Oc, 15c, zoe and 25c rringed Doylles
now Sc each.
"a Napkins-was 30 5o--n,v 81 90.
"a Napkins--was 81 59--nnw S,.NI
ga Napkins-y,s $t,.oJ-pow $1,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-20
Sale of Fine Linens.
Bee, Nov. 20, 'es.

The linen store of Thompson, Belden & Co., has bee
the wonders last week. Visiting housekeeper deg
the handsome line Of linens sae the linens exhibited
S. Brown & Son, at the Transmssissippi exposition
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-20

Hoods Pills .sA :ss 'ns sf ss % 'as.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-20

1t is all in one sheet-size. 72xS1 inches
or 2x2h yards-in following weigh
and prices:
2k pounds--at SOC.
3 pOunds-at 60c.
3M pounds--at zoe.
pounds--at soc.
Silkolne for quilting. We carry large
line Of very pretty designs-36 inche.
wide--at 10c per yard.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-20
Notions Electric brushes.

II your hair is falling out or you are
troubled with dandruff, badness. head
ache or neuralgia, we offer you an
exceptional opportunity to try q WELL
known remedy.
DR.. Scott's Electric Hair Brush-pure
bristles, not wires. No. l, 9Oc. No.
2. $1.35. No. 3, $3.50. No. 4, $2.25.
No. 5, $2.70.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-11
SPANISH WARSH|PS OFF CAPE HENRY

Monro
a
from
fortsto be on
o the of
had caught under the seasht
OF Cape froma a
had sighted
srhights began
Minneapolis auxiliary
ordered
water
and troops ordered
urd Of the hotels
Maryland
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-11

as soon as the boat could be launched
and Paymaster Rogers stated briefly
to the associated press representative
that they had simply come in here for
coal and water and would sail to-mor-
row afternoon for Honolulu.
Being asked IL there was anything
the matter with the engines, machinery
or crew, he said nothing whatever. all
is well on board. II was suggested that
the course taken was "A little out of the
usual one, and he said il would make
very little difference in the time of ar
rival at Honolulu. Coal was ordered
put on board in a hurry and is now be-
ing taken on. The officer accompany
ing the paymaster stated that they met
heavy weather the second day out and
lost overheard So tons of the coal which
was secured in netting on the Monte
rey's deck.
Captain Leutze OF the Monterey was
seen this evening and stated that the
deck load of S3 tons was lost about 30
miles outside of the Farralones. The
netting gave way from repeated bat
He then decided to come south, and
after reloading at San Diego. to start
afresh for Honolulu. The captain stat
ed that the trip from here would be
much smoother and quicker. as he
would have the trade winds with him
all the way to Honolulu and avoid the
boisterous gales on the northern route.
Coaling was commenced tonight and
the Monterey will leave just as soon as
possible tomorrow for Honolulu.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-11
WILL FORCE A PASSAGE.

Copyright 1898 by Associated Press.
On board the associated press dis
patch boat Wanda, off Santiago de
Cuba. Thursday. June 2, p. m., via
Kingston. Jamaica, Jnue 10. 11:20 a. m.
1T is believed the navy will follow the
landing of troops by forcing the pass
age of the narrow channel leading to the
harbor of Santiago de Cuba. fishing up
the sunken mines and compelling Ad-
miral Cervera to make a stand. If the
destruction of the Spanish fleet Is sue
cessfully carried ont. it will end the last
vestige of Spanish dominion in Eastern
Cuba. The harbor of Guantanamo is
completely under the control of the
American fleet and the landing of ma
rines at that point is expected to oc-
cur simultaneously with the landing of
troops at Santiago de Cuba.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-11
SHERMAN IN HELENA.
He and HIS wife Passed Through ON
Their Way to Alaska.

He and His Wife Passed Through ON
Their Way Z" Alaska.
Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Helena, June 10.-Helena was visited to-
day by a statesman out of a job in the
person of ex-Secretary Of Siate John
Sherman. The distinguished Ohioan. ac-
companied by Mrs. Sherman. arrived this
afternoon from Livingston on the Gallatin
Valley limited. He proceeded direct to the
Helena hotel. denying himself to callers
until this evening, when he received
number of acquaintance and the repre-
sentatives of the press. To the latter he
said he had nothing to say on such topics
as the war. the annexation of Cuba, the
Philippines or Hawaii. replying to inquir-
les for an opinion on those subjects with
the remark that everybody knew how he
stood. and he was I'm search OF recreation
and would have to be excused. The two
years that have elapsed since his last
visit to Helena on the occasion of his ia
nous speech in the Auditorium do not
appear to have changed him much as
would be expected from the reports OF
his aging. He and Mrs. Sherman have
been i'm the park for four days and are
now en- route to Alaska for trip a'ong
the coast. They will leave for the West in
the morning.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-11
INJUNCTION GRANTED.
Monitor Company Restrained From
Working the Monarch.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Helena. June 10.-Laurence Harris, an
officer of the Revenue Mining company
OF Madison county. through Attorney
Clark Of Butte, to-day made application
to Judge Knowles for an Injunction re-
straining the Monitor Gold Mining COM
pany from working the Monarch, Monitor
and Artie May lodes where they apex on
what is presumed to be the Revenue
ground, pending the determination of "a
suit i'm equity to be tried in the United
States court in Butte July ). The ti;le of
the suit is G. c. Parsons VS.. the Monitor
Gold Mining company. Judge Knowles is
sued temporary restraining order. re-
turnable June n, at which time defend
ants are to show cause why they should
not be perpetually enjoined from work
ing the apices or tops of the lodes in ques-
tion.
Another order was issued directing the
defendants to show cause June 16 why
the court should not make AN order for
the inspection, examination and survey
of the veins which it is alleged apex on
the Revenue property. These orders to
cause are pending the determination
of an action for the damages accruing for
the amount OF ore alleged to have been
extracted from the Revenue ground. Ser
vice was had upon S. X. Knox. manager
of the Monitor Mining company, who hap
pened to be in town.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-11
WIRES NOT CUT.
spain Still Receiving Dispatches From
Santiago de Cuba.

spain Still Receiving Dispatches From
Santiago de Cuba.
Madrid. June 10, p. m.-The minister
for foreign affairs, Duke Almodovar de
Rio. says there is no truth in the state
ment that the cable communication with
Santiago de Cuba has been cut. adding
that he received dispatches from there
this morning. The duke also denied
that Lieutenant Carranza, formerly ma
val attache of the embassy at WASH
ington, and Senior DuBosc, recently
Spanish charge d'affaires at Washing
ton. had been arrested in Canada. He
also said that he was not even aware
that they were to be expelled from
Canada.
Answering further questions. the for
eign minister said he had received no
further news of the Philippine islands.
nor had he any Information regarding
the rumor in the United States that the
Spanish torpedo boat destroyer Terror
had been sunk by an American warship.
A semi-official note issued to-day says
Spanish letters continue to be seized in
the United States. even though ad-
dressed to foreigners. The note adds
IF this measure, unprecedented in war
between civilized peoples. is persisted in.
Spain will make reprisals upon the prop
erty of Americans In SPAIN"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-11
STRANGE RUMORS.

spain Said Co Have Bought Three Chi
nese Warships.
New York June 10.-A dispatch to the
World from Cadiz says: Strange ru-
mors are afioat In naval circles about
Admiral Montejo and Governor General
August having gradually sent out from
Manila the crews OF the warships de-
stroyed by Admiral Dewey In order to
take possession In a Chinese port Of three
powerful armored cruisers that will sud-
denly pounce upon the American. fleet
in Manila bay. 1t is said that the Chi
nese government has been Handsomely
paid in gold for the cruisers. The rumor
requires confirmation. Admiral Camara
and his reserve squadron are still in
Cadiz waiting.
The report about three powerful ar
mored cruisers from China Is prepos-
ferrous for two reasons. In the frst
place. China could not sell warships to
Spain, for that would be a breach OF
neutrality. Secondly. China has no
such vessels. Since her misunderstand-
ing with Japan, China's navy has been
of no account.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-11
SIXTEEN BIG WARSH|PS
WILL ACT As CONvOYS
Supposed to Be Their Way 70
uba- o Departure Il Kept q Secret
Thirty-Four Large Transports

of the volunteers when they left here
had been condemned. and would mot
have to be sent back.
Lieutenant @. p. Ahern of the 18th
cavalry. who mustered In the Montana
volunteers. infantry apd cavalry, was
made happy to-day by a telegram from
Adjutant General Corbin ordering him
to Join his regiment. The telegram an
nounced that he had been relieved ~
mastering officer and ordered to pro-
ceed to Tampa, Fla. at once. The
lieutenant accordingly departed tonight
for the South. II Ii understood the
25th has already embarked for Cuba II
this proves to be the case when he
reaches Tampa. he will endeavor to fol-
low on the first transport. Ever since
ne finished his duties as mastering om-
Ger he has been worried lest he would
not be permitted to Join his regiment
and participate in the active operations
He and friends sent several reminders
to the department. but the welcome orr
der was slow in coming. Unless there
is another call that will include Mon
tana, IL is not believed his successor
as mastering officer will be named
G.. II. Tilley of Helena and Davies OF
Butte. who were appointed heutenants
in the volunteer signal corps. are on
the anxious seat to know when and
where they will go, as they have re-
ceived nothing from the department.
not even their commissions. Since the
press dispatches announced their ap-
pointments, Lieutenant T1lley has sent
several messages to Washingtou, but
has been unable to elicit replies The
fact that Private Marsh Green OF the
signal corps was ordered to San Fran
cisco leads them to believe. however.
they will also be assigned to General
Merritt's command in a few days.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-11
IN THE PARK.
A Mild Winter Was Very Favorable to
the Animals.

Washington, June 1o.-Secretary Bliss
has received from Lieutenant G.. w.
Cross, acting superintendent of the yell
lowstone National park. a report on the
condition of animals there. The report
states that the winter was very mild.
and as "A consequence the wild animals
are in better condition than usual. The
Buffalo number between 20 and 20. and
while doing better than heretofore, IL
cannot be said that they find the condi-
tion favorable. The weather is too cold
in the park and their young are threat
ened by wild beasts.
The other protected animals have in
creased and but one case of poaching
was discovered. This was In December
last. when l3 elk were killed. At least one
of the poachers IL Is hoped. will be pun
ished. Seven bears suffered an extraordt.
nary fate i'm Death Gulch. where they
were found dead by "A guide. He went
down TO cut their claws. but in three min
. utes -,se was 90 overcome by gas coming
from the ground that he became very
faint. 1t was very evident that the bears
had been killed by gas.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-11
WIFE MURDERER HANGED.
The Condemned Man Was Unconscious
and See med To BE Dying.

Grants Pass. Ore, June 10.-Charles
Fiester, the wife murderer. was hanged in
the court yard here this afternoon. The
sheriff delayed the execution from 10
o'clock until noon in order to give Fies-
ter's attorney who had gone to Salem
for the purpose, time to make a final ef-
fort to secure a stay of execution or a
Communication of his sentence. At noon
the condemned man was seemingly un-
conscious and appeared to be dying. so a
further delay was granted until p m. At
that hour his condition was not improved,
so he was strapped to "A board and carried
to the scaffold and executed.
The crime for which Fiester was exc
cuted was the murder of his wife I'm a fit
of jealous rage about three years ago. lie
drowned his wife I'm a shallow pool of
water near the roadside by holding her
head under the water until life was ex-
tinct His two little boys tried i'm vain
to stop him from committing the crime.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-11
CAMARA HAS LOST HIS HEAD.

New York. June 1o.-A special to the
Herald from Cadiz says: The reserve
fleet. consisting of two ironclads. one
cruiser. twenty torpedo boats. three
torpedo boat destroyers. with seven
auxiliary cruisers and $4,000 troops. il
under steam. The fires are being kept
up continuously so as to be ready to
depart any moment. Your correspond
ent has been told that the fleet VIII
rot sail. as the authorities don't want
IL to leave. They will wait and wa'ch
until the catastrophe has happened to
Admiral Cervera's fleet. and then there
will be an explosion of popular indig-
nation. with possibly an uprising
There's nothing to prevent the squa-
dron from sailing at once. but Admiral
Camara. his officers and men have quite
lost their heads.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-11

commerce commission. accompanied by
Il. A. Moseley. secretary. and w. A Day.
counsellor. arrived here to-day from
Portland. ore. They have been engaged
with other members Of the commission in
investigating the charges that some OF
the northern lines had been practically
cutting rates through the payment of re-
bates. Commissioner Calhoun says that
the charges were not sustained by the tes-
timony and there was no evidence tend
ing to impicate either the Southern Pa
cific or oregon Railway and Navigation
company.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-11
VOLUNTEERS EQUIPPED.
Montana's First Regiment L. Now In Full
soidiers' Togs.

Special Dispatch 10 the Standard.
Helena. June l0.-According to a tele-
gram received by Governor Smith from
Camp Merritt. the first regiment of
Montana has received part of its equip
ment from the government. The tele-
gram stated that the arms had been
received. and wanted to know what dis
position should be made of the guns.
bayonets and scabbards belonging to
the national guard of the state. The
governor replied that they should be
returned here as soon as convenient.
As far as the governors advices 60. the
uniforms may have been received also.
as the few uniforms In the possession
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-11
Was sent to Jail.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Helena, June 10.-The preliminary hear
ing of the charges against Percy Winters
and Frank Moore. the boys arrested yes
terday accused of robbing private letter
boxes in the Helena postoffice. was re-
sumed to-day before United States Com
missioner Russell. the government pre-
senting it's case against Moore. The evil
dence tended TO show that he had tam
pered with several boxes. The commits
sioner decided TO hold Moore with Win
ters who was bound over yesterday. and
the boy was sent to jail in default of $500
bonds.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-11
THE PORTS WOULD Be FREE

\ Temporary American Protectorate
Until tho New Government IL Well
Established-The Immigration OF Chi
nese to BE Restricted-A Complete Re-
form OF the Judicature-Entire Free
dom Of the Press to Be Established.
Also the Right OF Public Meeting.
General Religious Toleration-Expul-
sion of tho Tyrannical Religious Frater-
nities-Development Of the Resources
Of tho Islands.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-11

BafQuirf boobaF0ed.
Copyrighted by the Associated Press.

Copyrighted by the Associated Press.
From Spanish Correspondent.
Havana. June 10. p. m.-Several
American warships to-day bombarded
Baiauiri. some distance east Of Aqua
dores and near the railway line to SAN
tiago de Cuba Oficial advices from
Santiago de Cuba say that the bonn
bardment caused no damage" Bal
quiri is in a mining locality. and some
of the mines are under American con-
troll. At the palace IL il denied that
there has been any bombardment Of
the Santiago fortifications to-day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-11

Special Dispatch to the Standard
Helena. June 10.-C. w. Atkins. c. A.
Harnois and Charles Schatziein OF Butte
incorporated the Montana Bill Posting
and Sign Service to-day. capital $500.
making the second Butte company of
that kind that has filed its articles with
the secretary of state this week.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-11
Registry Agents Appointed.
4 Dispatch TO the standard.


Missoula, June 10.-The county commits
soners. at their night session. divided
the county into - registration districts
and appointed registry agents. For Mis-
soula and vicinity the appointments are
as follows: For Missoula, No. /, j. s.
Kemp; for Missoula No. 2. I. q. Denny.
for Lolo and Carlton. w. III. Read: for
Potomac J. ID. Richards: for Bonner. Bo-
nita and Clinton. w. II. Fowler. for
Grass Valley Desmet and Arvaro. Frank
Iatimer