davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-04
REED SUSTAINED.
Congress Gives Him an Over
whelming Vote of Confidence.
THROWS DOWN TIE GAUNTLET
Tothe Irrepressible sOckless Kan.
sas Statesman,
AyDTHIRTY,THREE DEMOCRATS

yot. with the RsPublisan side to Sustain
IN. Policy Of Not AppOlntinE Commit
t...-nr. BalIsy, the DsmOeratio leader,
R.bukss Hia Party for Its DllssnSlOn'.
NJ. simpson Wants Newspaper ArtI-
Gle. Read, bat Is RsraSsd-PoPOerA'' Re.
s..,sA singing Blow from thO HOaSa.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-04

LONDON, May IA special dispatch
from Athens announces that Edhem
Pasha sent an officer with flag of truce
TO the Greek headquarters asking for an
armistice Of five days.
Another dispatch from Athens says II
is again reported that Bulgarianirregu-
lars, TO the number OF about 200 men
have crossed the frontier In Macedonia.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-04
PITIFUL CONDITION
or the People OF fArta-Bad aIlStaEs OrthS
Greeks.

Greeks.
LONDON. May s.-The correspondent
of the Daily Mail at Arta will say to-
morrow:
zone OF the worst mistakes the Greehs
have made haa been the casual and inter-
mittent character OF the attack upon
Prevesa Its capture was essential, II
the Greeks meant business in Eplrus. To
capture so strong place by the means
adopted was quite impossible and now
the opportunity Is lost altogether
"Arta Is now deserted Its wretched In
habltants living in the fields behind the
town. many OF them on the verge OF star
walton Nothing Is prOcurable in the
way OF food. except a scanty and uneer-
tain supply OF bread. Women and chill
drcn are suffering pluably with cold and
hunger and to those tnrturcs Is added the
dread OF the Turks attack at any mo-
ment"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-04

Special Dispatch TO tho inteiligencer.
WASHINGTON. May 2.-Pensions to
west virglnlaqs have been granted as
follows:
OrIglnal-(SpeclSD, Richard Grass. de-
ceased, ST. Albans, kanawha county
Joseph Henchmhn, Beverly handoIph
county. ,,,,,.
Incrcased-Sheldon II. Haynes clifton,
Mason county: Henry =. Mayer Wheel
Ing.
original widows (speclaD, Rchecca
Grass, 81. Adams. Mary A. Boggs, Birch
River, Nicholas county.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-04
LATEST FROM vOLo,
The Town Is sQuistcr-TurES q Marching on
Entrrnchsd Greeks.

voLo. May 3.-i:2O p, ma majority
OF the inhabitants have migrated from
this port to Athens and the island Of Eu-
hoeu. The town Is calmer owing to the
arrival OF the Greek squadron and
French, British and Italian warsh!ps.
Two hundred French sailors are pa
trolling the streets In order 70 rc-assure
the Inhabitants
The Greek treasury ~ Thesllly, com
prlslng 100 chests OF money, which has
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-04

LONDON, May S.-The Athens cor
respondent OF the Daily Chronicle will
say tomorrow that among the dead on
the Turkish side at VelestIno were a
German major and two Russian OH
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-04
11LLYAY EXPLODEs
An,r silence ofMany weeks, aud IS sat
Upon.

WASHINGTON. May 5--scnator TN.
man. 0' South Carolina. was heard from
treny and polnteIiy IN the senate to-day
after silence of many weeks and, as
uual his remarks served 20 arouse n
lively controversy 10 occurred during
the confederation Of the Free Home
stead bin.
Nt Morgan proposed nm amendment
giving all public lands unoccuplcd by 1900
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-04

CANEA. Island Of Crete, May 3.-There
are renewed reports here to-day that the
Greek troops are about TO be withdrawn
from the island Of Crete.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-04

\ VERY nice upright Erakauor pla-
ro has been placed with Us 10 De sold
II Is In splendid condition and mnrkcd
+. w, BAuNIER co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-04

TIE temperature yesterday MS observed
by Z. Schucpf. druggist, corner Market
Rnd Fourteenth streets. was as follows:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1897-05-27

Be Seen

The ''New rth-Westerp I,im;tod, .
trains Minneapolis and ST. Panl to
Chicago must be seen to tell their our,
beauties, and must be ridden on to
be thoroughly enjoyed aud appreci-
ated.
Ihls famous train is the finest ;u
the world. 1t leaves Minneanol;a
every night in the year 7:3O D. m. St
Paul $40 p. m.; arriving Milwanlo.
7:oO a. M; Chicago $50 a. m.
Your Home Agent will sell YOU ticke,s u,
this hrst-class line and an illustrated fo,d.r
and further information will be fprn;sb.a
you' with pleasure, on application to r w
Ieasdale, General Passenger Agent ST.
(May 2o.)
Bring Your Work.
Having leased the Clay shop., near
tne school house l am prepared ID do
all kinds of blacksmithing. Renair
ana wagon work a speciality. Plows
sharpened. horses shod-ayervtbino :,
first class manner.
P. Fl. SCHUELKE.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1897-05-27
Bran 81. Shorts So
per ton at the mill.

Farm lands IAN be, had OF Chas. A
Morse on very favorable terms.
Boys ride a Crawford bicycle.
How Bros & Co
Everything in the line of dry goods,
capes, jackets, etc., are going at cost
and less during our dissolution sale
W. C. Warren & Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dawdy have recently
taken boy fifteen months old from
the orphans home in ST. Paul. They
will probably adopt it.
Get your screen doors and wind ows
NOW. of the Sauk Centre Manufactur-
ing Co.
Don't you want rake and wheel
barrow to clean up your yard w
keep them How Bros & Co
Band concert, May %, assisted b.
the Frankenield.s sisters and Miss Zella
Switzer.
The 18th Annual Encampment of the
Park Region Association, G.. A. r.,
will be held at Brainerd on June 23d,
oath, 25th and 26th.
stephen McDermond is building a
new barn, (which will add greatly to
the appearance of his property. His
stepson, Mr.. Eastman is doing Il e
work.
Bring in YOUR job work. Our stock
is complete and we can satisfy you in
quality and price.
Call on us for paint, kalsomine,
window shades, etc.
Scheldrup & Fiesler.
Reserved seats for band concert will
soon be on sale at Hanson & Emer-
sons. Watch for them.
A. D. Carpenter, who was. surity on
$500 for the appearance at court { f
Henry and George Schnider. accus ed
of burglary delivered the men to
the St. Cloud jail and was released
from his bond on Tuesday last.
Poor digestion leads to misery, pow
erty, insanity, an early grave. Rocky
M ountain Tea cures. Ask your. drug
gist.
What's better than health? Notl :
ing. Take Rocky Mountain Tea, lie
strong, healthy, happy, prosperous
Ask your druggist.
The best is the cheapest Bankofs
patent fly screen being made by the
Sauk Centre Manufacturing Co it is
the latest and best. See them before
buying.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1897-05-27

At the last general meeting of the
Firemen, that body placed on foot a
commendable movement for the erec-
tion of suitable monument for the
Father of the Sauk Centre Firemen,
their late chief L. E. Coe. Their pur-
pose is to create monument fund, and
as nucleus, a portion of the general
fund was contribute l, the rest to be
raised by such manner as the commit
tee may devise, which will probably
be by entertainments for that purpose
and contributions. The unanimous
feeling among the firemen on the sub
ject, show with what depth of feeling
each one of them revere the memory of
their departed chief.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1897-05-27
shake Into Your shoes

Aliens Foot-Ease, a powder for the
feet. 1t cures painful, swollen, smart
ing feet and instantly takes the sting
out of corns and bunions. It's the
greatest comfort discovery of the age.
Aliens Foot-Ease makes tight fitting
or new shoes feel easy. It is a certain
cure for sweating, callous and hot,
tired, aching feet. Try it to today.
Sold by all druggists and shoe stores.
BY mail for 25c. in stamps. Trial
package FREE. Address, Allen S.
Olmsted, LIE Roy, N. Y.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1897-05-27

The Pancake social given by the
gentlemen of the Congregational
church was not the fiat affair it's name
would indicate. The boysr proved to
tleir patrons and friends that they are
quite capable of catering to the most
exquisite taste for pancakes.
The monster hippopotamus exhibit
ed by Ringling Bros. is one of the
many geological features OF their
enormous menagerie, and is the larg-
est specimen of the behemoth in cap
tivity. Students of natural history
never tire of watching this enormous
and historic beast.
Nazarene Commandery No. "A,
Knights femplar OF ST. Cloud will in
stall officers on Saturday evening,
May 10Th, and extend an invitation to
all Knights Templar and Master ma
sons, with their ladies' to be present.
1t will be beth a masonic and social
event.
Rev Thomas Billing preached the
memorial sermon to the members of
the B r Palmer Post on Sunday even
lg last, at the Grand Army Hall. The
house was we'll filled, the members at
tending in body. Mr. Billings de-
livered an admirable address appropri-
ate to the occasion, which was well re-
ceived by his large audience
Among TIE actions which have been
dismissed by stipulation in the dis
trict court in st. Cloud is the suit for
more than 100000 instituted by L.
Kells as assignee Of N. P. Clarke &
Co. against III. c. Akeloy of Mime
apolis, the contention beiag that Axe
ley was made preferred creditor. 1t
was stricken from t,le calendar aud
will probably MT be revived.
A special train of officials inspect
ing the Little Falls and Dakota rail
road went over the line on Wednesday
and while here considered the matter
of repainting the station. In the party
were J. w, Kendrick, general mana
ger of the Northern Pacific, J. M
Hannaford, general traffic manager;
H. e. Still, general freight agent; A.
E. Law, division superintendent, and
I. HI. Plavey, the manager of the ele-
vatorsystem
The Sauk Centre herald., 1897-05-27
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
GERMAN BAPTISTS, FRED
ERICK, MD.
Reduced Rates Via b. & O.

The B. & o. R. r. will sell round-trip
tickets from all points on its lines west OF
the Ohio river, for all trains May 3Ist to
June End, inclusive, valid for return passage
until Jnne goth. The rate from Chicago
will be $I7.25, and correspondingly low
rates from all other points on its lines. Tic
Kets will also be placed On sale at all coupon
stations throughout the West and North
west.
The & O. operates double daily SER
vice of fast express trains frcm Chicago to
Frederick with through Pullman Sleeping
Cars. The scenery along the line of the B.
& y. is unequaled on the American Cont
nent and is seen at its best at this time of
the year.
For further particulars address B. N.
Austin, g. p. A., Grand Central Station,
Chicago, Ill.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1897-05-27

Hurrah.
Hurrah for the 4th.
Band concert, May 2e.
Nav has been cool month.
Hurrah for the Fourth Of July.
A light frost on Monday morning.
Hand made harness $1,000 at Daw-
dy's.
Job work turned out on short not ce.
Try us.
1.-THE Fourth of July celebration will
be corlzer.
Hand made harness $1,000 at
Dawdy's.
Do not forget that Johnson Co is
selling out.
The circus bill boards are adorned
with lurid paper.
If you wish to get your goods 1T
wholesale prices, 60 to Johnson co.
If YOU want the best Java and Mocha
coffee to be had, buy it OF L. 5. Blsh-
op.
A number of the circus bill boards
were blown down during Tuesday
night.
Have you seen the new display at P.
A. Johnson's Gallery?
Have you seen the new display at T
A. Johnson's Gallery.
Ben Schoenoff turned out the first
washing in his steam laundry on We'd
nesday.
r. M. Madsen commenced on Mon
day, a forty foot addition to the rear
of his store.
No need for delay if you borrow
money of J. Fred Cooper.
= Platmo finish is all the go at P. A
Johnson's Art Gallery.
The Woman's Gradatim Club will
meet with Mrs. O'Connell Wednesday,
June 1st. sEC'Y.
Louis Vogler was fined $50 on Wee
nesday for keeping his saloon open
after hours.
46 inch all wool serge formerly sold
at 45c. yd., now selling at 29c. at
w. G. warren & Co.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1897-05-27

The Bijou players who were here
last week are party of ladies and
gentlemen, that rank far above the
average companies, from an intel
managers Messrs. Saunders &.Rutlege,
are gentlemen with whom it is plea
sure to do business. They concluded
highly successful engagement at the
City Opera House last Saturday night
presenting for the first time in this city
the extremely funny and original farce
comedy entitled "An Arabian Night"
The piece which serves as a medium to
introduce a host of talented players is
a bright and witty American comedy
replete with mirth provoking stu
ations and pleasing climaxes. A
pretty love story permeates the entire
play making it one of deep heart inte-
rest. Miss Mazi } eMolyneaux' S character
creation of Mrs. Meander and Mr.. Geo.
E. Barringtons portrayal of Mr..
Meander 'The Fiery old Man. de-
serves special mention. One of the
features of the performance was the
Buck and Wing, clog and fancy dane
ing by the pleasing soubrette Miss Lu-
ella Darling as was evidenced by re-
peated applause. The negro eccen-
tricities and character songs by Geo.
w. Gray and the grotesque and fan
tastic dances by Geo. Bloomquist came
in for a large share of the honors.
Special praise should also be bestowed
upon Miss Leah b. Lessi and Mr.. Geo.
5errell for their clever and pleasing
,cting. Their comedies are of high
order and are commendable for their
reeness from the horse play produc-
tions usually seen in cities of this size.
f the company ever return here they
will meet with warm welcome.
Reduced Rates to s.Ailad elphia.
Account Of the meeting of the American
Medical Association and Academy OF Medi-
cine at Philadelphia, the +. & O. r. R. will
sell tickets to delegates on the certificate
plan from all points on its lines, west OF the
Ohio River, May 10th to June end, valid for
ret Urn passage until June 9TH, on the basis
of "a and third for the round trirs
Tickets will ais be sold on this plan from
stations Of all conneeting lines.
The B. & o. m ,intains double daily SER
vice of fast express trains with through Pull
man cars from Chicago to Philadelphia. All
b. & o. trains run va w. shington and stop
over is allowed at the National Capitol with
in the life oft ticket.
or further information address B. N
Austin, G. P. A., Grand Central Station,
chicago, Ill.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1897-05-27

: jacob Bros. & Mack send laundry
to The Eureka Steam Laundry Mime.
apolis every Tuesday, returning on
Saturday. It is one Of the best laun-
dries in the state. All work guaran-
teed.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1897-05-27
Cheapand Good.

Sold by How Bros & Co. at 95 cent
for a set of them.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1897-05-27

For you to choose from this spring. The new de-
signs, the new fabric efectsand the very nobby makes
have surpassed all previous years The price 50 small
The Sauk Centre herald., 1897-05-27
CLEARING SAIE
A. M. MADSEN

NOT only acute lung troubles wh;ah
may prove fatal in a few days. bnt pId
chronic coughs and throat trn,,l,I uy yiu
may receive immediate relief ana unass ,oles
mmanently cured by One Minute Gop,',. III
Hanson & Emerso,, Q
The Sauk Centre herald., 1897-05-27
CAsro3r~

The fao- '--'.s
smile
''''s:'''' G>S14zzzss< -. s: ;:$
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-06-08

two hundred of 'em. They've got that
stage load long before now, escort and
all. The whole things over with. If
there were any women 'twould be diff
ferent; every man of US would 60 Their
to try to rescue them but there were
only men. I'm as sorry for Col. Sweet
as you can be; but we can get his body
when the Indians have gone. We can't
afford to lose any more of our people,"
The speaker was the captain Of q
party of Texas Observation-Disclosures
they were afterwards called, when
their organization was more complete:
but these were the days when the Lone
Star state was uninvade6 by railways
and when to its very heart-far as the
capital - the savage Kiowas and
Comanches often raided in full force,
ravaging the scattered settlements far
and wide. Lieut.. Lambert, his duty fin
;shed with his testimony in the case of
the deserter Riggs, had obtained permis-
sion to delay his return few days and
taken stage to Lampasas, where Floyd
Walton was stationed with his troop.
Lambert would not willingly return
without seeing him and delivering in
person the little packages so hurriedly
prepared at the new home. Then, too,
there was no man in the army in whom
the young officer now felt so deep an in
terest. Was he not Katesie's brother,
and might not that brother have some
influence over that obdurate heart?
It was not the porter of the hotel who
went for these packages. It was Lam
bert himself, hoping, of course, to see
the young lady whom he had so sue
cessfully tormented the evening previ-
Gus; but his scheme had been check
mated in most absurdly unromantic
fashion. The New Orleans evening
paper among it's military items con-
tanned a brief paragraph to the effect
that Lieut.. Lambert was ordered over
to Austin as a witness before court
martial there in session, but would re-
turn to the barracks in a week or ten
days, and this paper he had been care
less enough to leave on the veranda.
Katesie had gone miserably to her
room, Esther had lit upon the para
graph, and in ten minutes Lambert's
melodramatic scheme was exploded.
Never would he forget the saucy merri-
ment in her pretty face when he ap-
peared upon the scene that morning,
hoping and expecting to find her peni-
tent, piteous, and mutely begging to be
forgiven before he went away. He had
come prepared to be grave, sorrowfu1.
dignifed, and then to be disarmed by
her distress, to lead her away under the
magnolias to the shaded recesses of the
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-06-08
indomitable. Yet even these well knew

indomitable. Yet even these well knew
the hopelessness of the situation as de-
scribed. They were far too few in
number to- undertake the pursuit and
attack of such band as this. More
over, their own wives and children
would be left in danger were they to
take the field. 1t was even impossible
to persuade two or three of their num-
Der to ride post-haste on the trail of
the cavalry, who, at the first alarm
and on receipt of tidings that the In
dians had ridden, away eastward to-
wards the Brazos, had taken the road
for Waco at dawn in hopes of heading
them off or driving them should they
attack the defenseless settlements.
There were, therefore, absolutely no
troops to 60 to the rescue Of the stage
party, if, as seemed beyond hope, any
of them were still alive, and Lambert,
burning with eagerness to do some
thing and tormented with anxiety as
to the fate of Brother Floyd found
himself helpless.
n sergeant and some semi-invalided
men had been left in charge of camp,
and from these he gathered little in
formation, but not of an enlivening ma
ttlre. The nearest posts to the west
ward from which help might come
were McKavett and Concho, each over
hundred miles away; but Concho, be-
ing on the left bank of the Colorado,
and doubtless warned by this time of
the Indian raid, could be sending cav
airy down the valley in pursuit. It
was expectation of this, probably, that
started the raiders eastward towards
the Brazos, where there were no troops,
and where, sweeping northward again
in wide circle, they might confidently
expect to get safely back to their wild
Businesses, leading the cavalry stern
chase all the way. Shrewdest tacti-
clans of modern warfare as they are,
they had indeed already divided, one
party riding eastward as reported after
swooping down on the Caliente station,
and driving some of the stock ahead
of them, for the sole purpose of draw
ing the Lampasas troop off in that d.
rcction, leaving the settlers along the
Colorado to the mercies of the other
and larger portion of the savage force
There was no use now in sending
| couriers after the troop. It had five
hours start. It would be evening be-
fore the heetest horse could overtake
the command. Lambert urged the
sci geant to give him horse and arms,
mount three or four men, and let them
go with him, if only to reconnoiter.
Then some of the Texans who had no
families to defend might volunteer.
TO BE CONTINUED
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-06-08
Eyes See by Their Own Light.

. Helmholz has shown that the fund.-
of the eyes are themselves luminous.
In making an experiment he was able
to see in total darkness the movements
of his arms by the light of his own eyes!
Oculists and psychologists declare that
this is one of the most remarkable ex-
periments recorded in the history of the
sciences. Probably there are but few
men living who could satisfactorily re.
peat the experiment, for the reason that
it is very likely that the luminosity OF
the human eye is associated with un'
common activity of the brain. It is the
fuorescence of the brain, as itwere.-
St. Louis Republic. .,>e 81 ..-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-06-08
IT'S BAD SOMETIMES.
Laughter Is q Disease That May Kill
You.
Laughter is a disease,


You.
Laughter is a disease.
This has been proved by numerous
cases which have come under the no.
tice of eminent neurologists, who have
declared even moderate laughter a
symptom of nervous hysteria. People
have died of laughing.
From Austria comes a curious ac-
count of a man suffering from nerv-
GUS disease that manifested itself in
paroxysms of laughter. The patient,
whose case was described before the
Pschiatric and Neurological society
of Vienna, was 30 years Of age and had
been subject for three years to fits of
laughter, which occurred at first every
two or three months, gradually increas-
ing in frequency to a dozen or more
o Gay.
The attacks occurred especially be-
tween nine in the evening and 6:3O
o'clock in the morning, and in greater
frequency between five and 80 o'clock.
Some occurred also during the day,
however the patient happened to be oc-
cupied.
In the intervals between the attacks
and Immediately before and after
ward the man was perfectly well. The
attacks set in with a tickling sensation
arising from the toes of the left foot,
and the patient would fall to the ground
unless he could reach some place to
lie down. When the feeling reached the
level of the left nipple the patient lost
consciousness for few seconds.
Often the patient lay upon his face.
Tire mouth and eyes were closed spas
Eodically, the eyeballs turned upward;
the pupils were dilated and umrespon-
sive to light.
At the height of the attack the patient
at first smiled and then laughed aloud
without other sign of merriment. The
entire attack occupied about two min
utes. On two occasions there was pro-
tracted loss of consciousness.-N. Y.
Recorder