davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-12-04
McGlade Coming Back

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 3.--Peter w
street superintendent office, has waived the
necessity of extradition papers, and Chiet
Lees has received dispatch from Deputy
Sheriff John Phillips of Deming, N. NJ
stating that he would leave this evening with
his prisoner for this city
The herald., 1898-12-04
Cages Inaugural Ball

SACRAMENTO, Dec. 3.-The inaugural
ball executive committe appointed by Mayor
Land met last night and laid out its work
A number of subcommittee were appointed
and will get right to work preparing for the
event. 1t is proposed to make the coming
ball the most brilliant ever held here.
The herald., 1898-12-04
Picked the Locks

valued at S450O were stolen last night from
the apartments of Mr.. and Mrs. Max Blum
enthal at the Great Northern Hotel. The
door lock and the lock of trunk were
picked.
The herald., 1898-12-04
Undelivered kilograms

There are undelivered telerams at the
Western Union teleraph office for Alin
Hubbard, w. R. Lowry, Miss Ethel Beatty,
Sam Levy, r. Enders, w, H. Williamson,
| w IT, Atwater
The herald., 1898-12-04
Back From San Juan

NEW YORK, Dec 3.-The United States
transport Rita, which left San Juan, Porto
Rico, November 23d, arrived today with al,
well on board.
The herald., 1898-12-04
Soldiers at Home

VALENCIA, Spain, Dec 3.-The Spanish
transport San Francisco has arrived here
from Cuba with 1900 repatriated Spanish
soldiers on board.
The herald., 1898-12-04

When the Mm sunk the channel Santiago harber by Lieut. Richmond
limited the line the and him to
the old fight the line
fre and influence has been brought to bear that
sel has sbenha
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-10-20
s,.nrrinr Nntcs.

The universities of Chicago and Wis
consin VIII meet on the gridiron in Chi
cago Nov. l..
Corbett and Sharkey have been
matched to fight before the Senore
Athletic Club of New York Nov. -.
Robert Fitzsimmons has filed a suit
against the Gilsey house, New York.
for $4,000 damages. j.. III. Brcslin,
the proprietor, refused to serve the
prize fighter Il meal a few days ago.
Soliy Smith a V he viii be ready TO
meet Dave sullivan again as soon as
lie the use of his left arm,
which was broken in the second round
of his recent fight with Spikes
brother.
Tommy Ryan, the pugilist, received
n medal from the New York State Vol
unteer Life Saving association for res
cuing from drowning Daniel Watson
of Brooklyn. at Stratford. Conn. Aug.
Il.
In replying to the complaint of Shar-
key and Rubin for money due them
from the purse offered by the Greater
New York club. for their brief fight
during the month of May, the club has
returned an answer, in which it Is
cha rged that the fighters faxed the
bout. and that Rubin went out on a
punch purposely.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-10-20
Criminal REGARD.

William Christoph was found guilty
of murder in the first degree at New
Hampton. Iowa.
AT Camden. y. j., Eli Shaw. on trial.
charged with the murder Of his moth
err, was found not guilty.
Policeman Bernard Koebler was in
stantly killed In Chicago by one of
two men suspected of being burglars.
The condition of Gov. A. J. Smith of
the soldiers home at Los Angeles,
Cal. who was shot, is much improved.
Thomas Greenwald. private in Com
pany /, Seventh artillery, was shot
while trying 10 escape from the guard
house al Fort Slocum.
Believing that he had accidentally
killed Miss Lola Shade, fifteen years
% age. Joseph III. Corcoran, aged TWEEN
ty years. killed himself in a cemetery
ut Carlyle, III.
In enforcing orders at Camp Hanil-
ton, Lexington, Ky, Corporal Ed
wards shot and killed Color Sergeant
Green, both belonging to the Seventh
colcred immunes. During the shoot
ing two priyates were shot, II fatally.
Carl Pithke, indicted at Waukegan.
H., for the murder of Rev. Samuel
Breakwell OF Highwood, will probably
not he tried at this term of the circuit
court. When arraigned Pithke asked
that an attorney be assigned to look
after his interests. Judge Donnelly ap-
pointed S. II. Talcott. A continuance
TO the December or spring term viii
probably be granted.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-10-20
M Tora or INSPECTION.
investigation Com Mission
Icnves for the out

- rnve.fjnatiou Cor mission
Leaves for the south.
Wasbington. Oct. 1S.-The wal IN
v~estioation commission left for the
south yesterday. going over the Penn
syIyania and Atlantic Coast line roads.
The party comprised twenty-four per-
sons. including the nine commissioners,
their recorder and commissary ofticiai,
other employees and "A representative OF
the Associated Press. 1t Is the ex-
pectation of the party to practically
live in It's train during the absence
from washington. 1t is a special fur-
nished by the Pennsylvania Railway
and il has been fitted out
with a view to making the party com
Portable ard TO make il possible FOR the
commissioners TO pursue their iabors
as though they were in their quarters
in Washington. The party will be
personally conducted and the train VIII
be in charge Of one Of the Pennsylya-
mia company's tourist agents through
II the tour The train will reach
Jacksonville about II o'clock to-day,
and will remain there until the party is
prepared to move 10 another part.
This course will be pursued NJ each
point. one train being used for the en-
tire trim.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-10-20

EQrefDn.

Henry Paget. fourth marquis or
Aglcsea, died suddenly at London.
Don Carlos. the Spanish prctcnder,
Is going TO London to raise a loan.
The Rome Italie says France has
concluded a treaty with Abyssinia
against England in the Fashoda affair.
According TO n dispatch from st.
Louis, capital of French Senegambia,
1t is reported there Thai Chief Zamori
has been captured.
The duke of Sutherland presided Mt
a meeting held in Edinburgh at which
it was decided to found an Anglo
American association.
One hundred native chiefs have been
arrested AMI are awaiting trial at Free
Town. Sierra Leone. for the murder
of American and other missionaries in
May last.
The Marquis de Comillas. chairnas
Of the Spanish Transatlantic company,
has been formally appointed 10 the
Spanish peace commission as the COM
mercial adviser Of that body.
William Ogilvie, Yukon administrator,
has been appointed TO inquire into and
tiltfAt ultOH lHt iltEN ~
among government officials. ut Daw-
son. The gold commissioner, Mr.. Faw-
oett, has been removed.
A well dressed American. who was
lately seen wandering about the dis
frict, is suspected of being the person
who attempted TO rifle PENIS grave.
at London. He is believed to a crank
and was seen lear the burial ground.
At a congress of millowners at
Odessa il was decided, owing to the de-
cline in exports. to petition the gov
eminent to grant export bounties on
flour. similar to those granted in the
United States, France and Germany.
1t is reported at Paris that the gov
eminent is about TO demand the eN-
pulsion from the Legion of Honor o.
Maj. Camte EsterhaZy, who IS believed
10 have been the author of the bordeau
in the Dreyfus case.
The Nord Deutsche Allemain IeitunS
declares that the memoirs OF Prlrce
Bismarck will be found TO contain no
sensational disclosures, but 10 consist
chiey of grave thoughts and recollec-
tions, which he has left as a Legacy 10
the German nation.
Huang Krau, Korean minister of
justice, has been dismissed for permit
ting brutalities TO be inflicted 10y the
populace upon the bodies of Kim Chau
and others who were hanged ut Seoul
recently for attempting TO murder the
emperor.
Princess Maria, the wife of Prince
Albrecht of Prussia. the regent OF
Brunswick. died ut KamenZ castle. She
was duchess of Saxony and n daugh-
ter of Duke Ernst of Saxe-Altenburg.
She was born Aug. 2, 1854, and was
married TO Prince Albrecht AT Berlin
ON April 10, 1873.
The French government has issueft
special orders TO the garrisons of nu-
merous towns near the border to send
Immediately to Paris 800 infantry each.
The Journal Des Debats declares that
these reinfoTcements will amount to
10000 men. The paper expresses the
hope that the country is not on the eve
of n revolution
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-10-20

Walker. MINI, Oct. 16.-The Indians,
including the two delegates from the
hostile camp, have had their council
with Commissioner Jones. but it Is
hard to see where any positive pro
gress has been made. The plan OF
dealing with the Indians which Com
missioner Jones has adopted is n slow
one. 1t means that the Indians may
have all the time they want, and they
are always dilatory. In one respect
the authorities probably gained an adj
vantage. Commissioner Jones sue
ceeded in some degree in separating
the indefinite question OF the Indians
grievances from the very definite
proposition that the United States mar
shall wants certain men. The Indians
have tried to consolidate all TIE col
lateral questions in, II issue. Inc
commissioner declined 10 allow II. lie
told the Indians very plainly that II
they would get together and agree as
10 what they really wanted he would
endeayor TO settle their grievances as
satisfactorily as possible for the ma
jority under the law. But the men
wanted by the marshal
Must SurrcnGe
without any regard to the other dues-
tions. He also eliminated the deputy
marshal question from the discussion
by telling the chiefs that he had Moth
ing TO do with the question. As n re-
suit of the conference. the Indians viii
get together and agree upon a definite
statement Of what they want. They
will present their claims to the COM
missioner before he leaves Walker, but
II is probable that no conclusion will
be reached at onc g Flat Mouth ana Il
delegation will 20 down TO Washing
ton to see him later. Northumberland
expressed his willingness to surrender
with two others. and thinks he cah
perhaps bring in some others. He was
given until Wednesday TO set his house
in order and will he given steamboat
transportation in his visits TO the other
hostileS. 1t seems to be agreed that
Bug will not come in voluntarily.
None Of the Indians seem to expect IL.
But the matter cannot be settled until
he does.
"We might rs well do nothing as to
leave this man at large said Mr..
JuEtS IdSt HISUl. llt NtNulS W pC tbS
head center of the
Hostile Movement
and he must be apprehended. IL he
does not come in the marshal and MILL
tary will have to 20 after and take or
chase him out of the country. With
respect to the Indians grievances. the
only matter we can SETTLE at once is
the one of annuities. | am frank to
say | had no idea that there was as
much due them MS is claimed, nor Of
the system which is in vogue. l shall
%straighten that matter out at o.ce.
The timber matter is in the hands OF
the general land office and | don't ex-
actly know what | can do. ! am in
clined to think that ii would he. good
thing to apply the Mencmince system,
if the law would permit IL. 1t has
certainly worked very successfully in
Wisconsin. As | told Item yesterday,
I have no jurisdiction ov II the appoint
ment or the actions Of deputy mar
shals."
Both the war department and the
department Of justice rotified their
representatives here 10 cooperate in
every possible way with Commissioner
Jones.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-10-20
General.

Work on the wreck of the Sizcaya
has been abandoned.
The First New York is still IN Homo
lulu doing garrison duty.
Bottlers of America met in annual
convention in Baltimore.
The Cubans hope to have full swing
in the island in two years,
The city of Calcutta has been Off
cially declared free of plague.
All OF the Northwestern furniture
manufacturers have formed a combi-
nation
Yellow fever is getting beyond the
control OF the health officers i'll Mis-
sissippi.
Mayor Murphy of Huntsville, Ala.
says yellow fever has not broken out
in that city.
Gov. Johnston of Alabama, has pro-
claimed quarantine against the States
of Louisiana and Mississippi.
The Knights Templar conclave az
pittsburg was n pronounced succesS
The parade was the best that has eve
been held.
During the past six or seven weeks
no less than fifty carloads of beer ana
six carloads of cigarettes have been
sent TO Manila.
San Francisco capitalists are going
to Honolulu TO establish a national
Bank of Hawaii.
The annual report of the conmis-
sioner of Indian affairs, just published,
shows gratifying progress in the work
of educating the Indians.
1t is officially announced Mt Chicago
that the Drummond Tobacco company
will become an integral part Of the
American Tobacco company.
Commanding officers of the Cuban
army have been announced by Gen.
Gomez to attend q meeting to decide
the future policy CT the Cuban army.
Seventy-scven irjunctions have been
issued against Plttsburg ticket scalp
ers On suits entered by leading off :ials
of the trunk lines entering Pittsburg.
The Ohio centennial, which is
planned for 1893 is to be turned into
a national exhibition and centennial
anniversary of the purchase OF the
Louisiana tract.
i'he exports fer the third quarter of
the present year from the southern
half Of Germany TO the United States
are $S.541 ,623, ST. LOG, 243 in excess or
the amount for last year.
An amalgamation Of twenty-four
planning mill plants. involving about
$15.OOO.OOO in capital. is now being
planned among leading representa-
tlves of the trade in the Northwest.
Fred Crawford. a member Of Com
pany ID, Fiftieth Iowa. died at his
home In Washington, Iowa He came
home sick nearly a month ago. Pneu-
monia set in. and he lowered between
life and death for weeks. This makes
the third death in the company.
The Memphis Merchants exchange
has issued a call for a general conven-
ton 10 be held in that city in Novem-
Der to deal with the yellow fever prob
lem. Representatives from all South
crn states and the larger cities OF tic
North are invited TO attend the ccnyen-
tion.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-10-20

HAS THEM ON THE MOVE.

When Minnesota's Governor Asks
fer Anything Now II Comes Quick.
st. Paul, Oct. 16.-When the State OF
Minnesota asks for anything now, ii
comes. Thursday morning Gov.
Clough asked the Washington autnori-
ties to send some guns and ammuni-
tion. Friday morning at s o'clock ii
was in st. Paul-5o0 guns and 10000
rounds-besides web belts, haversacks
and canteens for 500 men. And last
evening Gen. Nuremberg began muster
ing In the Fourth regiment.
His excellency gets letters by every
mail, many from citizens of Minnesota
and others from distant states, all
praising his outspokenness and his as.
sertion OF the dignity of the state.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-10-20
People Talked About.

Perry Belmont declines to be a can
Gidate for congress from the First New
York district.
Adelina Patti vigorously denies the
umo that she is engaged to marry
Jcselyn Persce.
A. c. Cleveland has announced him
self a candidate to succeed w. NJ.
Stewart as United States senator from
Nevada.
John NJ. Forbes. Sr., president Of the
hoard Of directors of the Chicago, Bur
lington q Quincy railroad, died at his
home in Milton. Mass.
address ON behalf of New York during
the exercises incident 10 New York
day at the Omafa exposition.
Ex-Mayor A. Oakley Hall OF New
York, died of heart failure at his home
ut 6S Washington square, South New
York, aged scyenty-six years.
George #. Cunningham of Benton
Harbor was nominated for congress
from the Fourth Michigan congression-
al district by the Peoples party.
Joseph Murray, United States agent
in charge Of the Pribyloff islands, is
dead ut his home in Fort Collins, Col.
He was stricken with paralysis.
Admiral Howell las been relieved
from the command Of the North Al
lantic squadron, and his flagship, the
San Francisco, has been ordered out "
commission.
Rev. Dr. Alexander Connell will
probably be the successor of the late
Rev. DR.. John Hail as pastor of the
fifth Avenue Presbyterian church,
New York.
Miss ID. Matilda Donw, who ten years
ago left Albany for the mission field in
China. sends from Pekin $1,000 TO be
used in the construction Of a nurses
home at the Albany hospital.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-10-20

OF the several causes of fear. that OF
thunder and lightning Is said by Presi-
dent Stanley Hall to be the most COM
mon, because of the supposed helpless
ness OF humanity to avert or neutralize
a stroke OF lightning. Yet this Is not
always the case. During the civil war
Col. Rutherford B. Hayes and a little
squad Of men were accommodating in
the mountains of West Virginia, when
q severe thunder storm broke over
them and they took shelter under a
lump of trees. With a single bolt,
five of the men fell senseless and were
incurred by their companions as dead.
Col. Hayes detailed two men to each
OF the unconscious soldiers, and him
self demonstrated the methods used
i'm resuscitating the drowned. After
ten minutes OF Intellectual effort, the
soldiers declared 1t folly to try longer;
The men were dead. The colonel or
dered no relaxing OF work. In twenty
minutes two of the men showed signs
OF life: In forty minutes two others.
and after an hour and a half the breath
az the nth came with a faint fiutter.
and all were saved. Make a point of
telling this experience" President
Hayes used to say; lit may save other
lives"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-10-20

The Receivers of the Rapi,,
Ohio Railroad have adopted nlans
they are about ready to let tho n'r.I
for Il new 100000 inbound fre,sn,
ton in Baltimore. The new bni,
will be 600 feet long. 70 feet Wild J
q stories high. 1t viii occupy tss
or the present inbound station. n
is on Eutaw street. between c.,1
and Barre streets. The new bnil
VIII have 4 cold-Storage plant 81
basement. and the upper floors Mn
used as n storage warehouse. ANIL
freight Will he loaded and uplo,I
from wagons under cover. The nj
VIII be so arranged that % ears IN
uploaded AT one time.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-10-20
LEAVING PORTO RICO.
Spaniards Rapidly Departing for
spain.

Spaniards Rapidly Departing for
spain.
Washington. Oct. 1S.-Late last night
the following dispatch was received by
Secretary Alger from Gen. Brooke,
at San Juan. in command of the
American forces in Porto Rico:
"A Spanish transport sails to-day
with 300 men. This is 4 ship sailing
from Cuba with men loaded from
there. One leaves tomorrow with
Gen. MaciaS and 100 men, Another
ship is expected on the 18th. Complete
occupation will be accomplished on the
18th"
Supplementing the above dispatch
another was received this morning by
Secretary Alger from Gen. Brooke. rs
follows: capt. Gen. Macias sailed for
Spain this morning with most of his
staff On Tuesday, the 18th, the
United States will take formal posses
sion of the island. BY that time the
majority of the Spanish troops will
have left.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-10-20
GEN. MILES AT ST. PAUL.
Distinguished soldier Receives n
Warm Welcome.

st. Panl. Oct. 1S.-Gen. Nelson A.
Miles, commanding the army Of the
United States, was the guest Saturday
Of st. Paul. During the day Gen.
Miles met Gov. Clough and Col. Stur-
gis and talked over matters pertaining
to the Chippewa Indian uprising with
them; he visited Fort Smelling to see
what is needed if the fort is enlarged,
and an impromptr reception was given
for him at the Commercial club. which,
although hastily arranged, with little
time TO IL, was attended by
fully 1,200 people. nearly every one
shaking hands with the distinguished
military officer. Gen. Miles arrived
from Omaha at T:25 o'clock in the
morning and departed for Rock Island,
where he will inspect the government
arsenal. Mrs. Miles and four officers
of the generals staff accompanied him
to st. Paul. the party travelling in a
private car.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-10-20
PITH OF THE NEWS
EVENTS OF THE PAST WEEK IN A
CONDENSED FORM.
A General Resume of the Most I'm
portant News of the Week From
All Parts of the Globe, boiled
Down ana Arranged In Com
venient Form for Rapid rerusal
Dy Busy People.
washington Talk.

Col. Ray, representing the United
States, took possession OF Manzanlllo
yesterday. The Spanish troops have
left.
Secretary Alger has decided TO mus
ter ont the Second United states vol
untccr cavalry. otherwise known as
T0rrey's Rough Riders.
Maj. Amy, Lieut., Reed and DR..
Lame have zone 10 Guanabaccoa, east
OF Havana, TO select sites for camps
for the United States troops.
Instructions have been sent TO the
United States military commission
fixing Dee. / as the date when the
Spanish control over the island musr
cease.
President Mckinley viii respond TO
the toast ''Our Country" ut the Jubilee
banquet which will be n feature of the
festivities in Chicago. The president
has given his conditional consent to
held n popular reception during his
stay in Chicago.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-10-20

Since the ideal OF one generation Is
the working factor of the next. the
public school teacher becomes a rank
ing officer in the ship of state. OF the
twenty thousand teachers gathered at
the recent convention in Washington,
even the most irresponsible exerts a
profound influence upon our future cit
lizenship. A little boy lately came to
Mrs. Mary A. Livermore with a ques-
ition, listened to her answer, and then
said, gravely: well, grandmamma, l
will ask Miss Brown tomorrow il what
you say is true" The fact that Miss
Brown was the little eighteen-year-
old teacher of a primary school makes
comment Upon the character and in
f1uence Of the teacher superiuous.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-10-20
FREE OF DUTY.

Tobacco VIII He Taken to Santiago
and Sold for the Benefit of the Gu
ban Army.
Washington, Oct. 16.-Assistapt Sec
rotary Howell, Of the treasury depart
irent, has consented to the admission
fsse of duty into Santiago of 100000
pounds of Cuban tobacco, IN the pos
session Of Gen. Franco Sanchez, hay-
ing charge of the fnsurgent army at
Mayari. This is a lot of booty To-
bacco, and the proceeds Of teh sale will
be expended for the benefit Of the Gu
ban army, which needs supplies Of
clothing and subsistence. The ques
tion was referred to the war depart
ment by Gen. Lawton, and In turn sent
10 the treasury department for it's
recommendation.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-10-20

The crop estimates for the province
81 Ontario this year are very satisfac-
torv- Fall wheat will amount to U.s.
ooo 900 bushels, a gain Of 1000, 900
bushels over last year. The spring
wheat crop win amount to $4,000
b,,shels. q gain of 10000 bushels.
harley viii be about as last year. cad
cats SO. 0OO, 900 bushels, a falling off of
I oOo. 900 bushels. The hay crop is 600,-
ooo tons larger than last year, and the
meas crop 100000 bushels more. Late
estimates place the Manitoba wheat
ron I'll 25.oOo. 900 bushels, and that OF
ina terri1or.es at 1000. 900 bushels.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-10-20
An eminent authority SAYS We ought

An eminent authority says we ought
TO have a standing army OF one hun
dred and fifty thousand men. That
would be Imperialism indeed. What
ever the peace results of this war, it
would be a misfortune to have that
expensive show and parade fastened
upon US year by year. There IS no me-
cessity for it, and 1t smacks too much
of the foreign systems which ignore
the taxpayer in behalf of the soldier.
We can get UP a larger army within a
brief space Of time than any other ma
ton, and the delays of discipline and
organization would be less expensive
and destructive than a continual army
tax and an utterly useless display OF
military power.