davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-08

II now looks as 10 Admiral Camaa
wants O bottle, too His hcct b. pre-.
uUlug 60 sail from suez Tor a span
-h mint.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-08

purscribcrs changing their place Of rcs'.
6rncc should always give formur - well as
lreatut address
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-08

The nruufT grni-WrrEtY Nrwr q pub
ilsh,d on Tuesday aud Friday each Wcok
The ursrnrI WrrKiy In magazine form is
published even saturday
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-03-18
Probate Notice.


Cow County "f prm Gh".A' In County Court
Before lion. u. ". Coumy. Judge.
In;he matter vi The stlie of erasmus d. /, ok.
er. deceased.
Betty l.. bunker petitioner.
Erasmus c. Hooker, Er. J. H. Notice of hear.
Booker, Mrs. Robert H. Lyell. Ing If petition
Eugene II. B ok. r. A"na BOnk- for letters of nd.
er Iyell.J Milton Lyel.. itOh. mnH,ratiOn.
ertO. Lyell, Mary Il. Lyell
o. Feyton LyelI. respondents.
The State OF North Dakota ID the above named
respondents and persona interested In the estate
Of Erasmus d. Booker, dect ased.
Betty r. ooksr. hss filed with tie J@dre of ,bs
cour,: petition praying that GEORGE " Ryan.
mus b. Booker, uecea.ed, and that Friday, the
Let day Of april, 4. y. 1893, r 10 O'Clock 4. u.
said court. 1t the county court ofcs, III tho city
Of Pembins, In the county Of Pembina, and slafo
Of North ilxkots. has been sot for hearing aed
petition when and where any person Interested
may spPss. .nd show ssnss Why he aid psa-
Dassd March 9Th, 1873. in Ii. q ooaaV court.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-03-18

T. S. Burnley, formerly of Walhalla,
was married this week at Bellows Falls.
Ont. to Miss VanDeBergh.
Emil Wendt has invented new black
smith extension tongs. Pick up any,
thing from hair to bar of railroad
iron, and he will patent.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-03-18
Summons.

STATE OF North DAKoTA. IN D1srR1cr COURT.
County vi Pembinn. fifth Judicial District
Jennie Campbell, plaintiff We. William j.
Campbell. defendant.
The Stale of North Dakota to the above named
defendant.
You are hereby summoned 10 answer the
complaint! in this action which was filed
in the Office Of the clerk of the district court
within and for Pembina county at his Office iu
ruary. 1898 and to serve a copy Of your answer
upon the subscriber within thirty days after the
service OF this summons upon you. exclusive of
appear or answer. judgment will lie taken
against you BY default for the relief demanded in
the complaint.
Dated this nineteenth day of February D.,
1888.
". ]. KNEEsnAw,
ss-3S Plaintiffs Attorney, Pembins, n. D.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-03-18

&
rived Wednesday and are stabbed at the
Buie barn. They are a fine lot Of horses
Miss Elizabeth Preston, state presiden,
Of the w. c. T. u, lectured in them. E.
church Tuesday evening on ''Miss Fran
ces Willard
Geo. H. Brown will take the state
pharmacy examination at Fargo this
week. Wish you all kinds of success
George.
Carlisle township voted the Pembina
County Annual Fair and Exhibition As
sociation $50. What's the matter with
Carlisle? She's all right.
Master VIM. Ferrie is at home again
after an absence of about ten years in
Ontario. Willie has the distinction OF
being the first boy born in the city of
Hamilton, N. D.
The Hon. P. H. Mcmillan is going to
have the county seat moved over to
Cavalier. 1feverything works according
to program the Cavaliertes will then
send Mcmillan to the legislature-prob-
ably.
First Assistant Postmaster General
Lee was at Cavalier Monday. We are
not sure whether Alex. was holding a
conference with the Cavalier county seat
vultures or not, but we don't believe that
he would let them haveit.
The band boys are having regular
practice now nights, getting in shape for
the pic-nics and 18th of July, etc. When
war is declared between the United
States and Spain they will help furnish
music for the Spanish Dons to dance to.
There's no flies on the Hamilton band.
Hamilton can boast of two of the
heaviest men in Pembina county if not in
state. Thos. Cornell has first place with
285 pounds and L. Kenna is a close
second with 26O pounds to his credit,
total weight 545 pounds. How is tina,
tor little fellows. Major Edwards Of
Fargo will have to look out or he will
lose the championship.
Toilette.
Our storekeeper purchased driver
There girls.
| John Henry took the train for Mime
apolis on Saturday.
DIR. Harris passed through the Getty
on professional trip.
| The toilette correspondent has little tc
do and long time to do it in.
When there's whiskers on the sur
there's dew drops on the moon.
| do not believe in the kind of pros
perity that must have war to fetch it.
Miss Kate Henry and Homer You
mans and wife took the south bounc
train on Sunday.
Tooth-pick shoes have gone out o.
fashion in toilette since the ex-mayor has
tracked them over the western prairies.
Walhalla.
| I. S. Burnley, formerly of Walhalla
was married this week at Bellows Falls
Ont. to Miss VanDeBergh.
Emil Wendt has invented a new black
smith extension tongs. Pick up any
thing from hair to a bar of railroad
iron, and he will patent.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-03-18
Flour and Feed
Store.

The undersigned desires to call
the attention of the farmers and
people in general to the fact that
he is now prepared to supply, all
with Flour and Feed of all kinds
WHEAT. OATS AND BARI Ev
Taken in exchange, or for cash,
ct the highest market price
Store on corner SHUTS man and
Second streets Pembina.
II. g. FELDMAN.
Proprietor.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-07-07
DEWEY IN ALL HIS GLORY.
Picturesque Case Against Sailor Bill and the
SoIonon-Lise Dec sion.

Picturesque Case Against Sailor Bill and the
Sologon-L.e Decision.
Washington, d. c., June 80 In
Admiral Dewey's feet there is a
sailor man named VIM. Savage,
Familiarity known to his fellows no
doubt as Bill The said Bill, who
is member of the Raleigh's crew.
vas so delighted with the victory OF
the fleet over the Dons that he pro
ceeded to get gIoriously full He
vas found ~ lis superior officers IL
a condition where about the only
thing that could be got out OF him
was "Hurrah and hurroo, and q
summary court martial was sum
moned to try him, The court martial
found that Bills conduct was in
serious violation Of the discipline OF
the feet, and sentence was passed
that Bill should be confined for
fifteen days in chains, with an GLOW
ance of but one ration a day. Before
the sentence was put into execution
the findings Of the court were sub
rnItted to Commodore Dewey. This
is what Commodore Dewey wrote
on them, as shown by the record
which arrived in Washington to day:
The proceedings of the court are
approved; the sentence is disapproy.
ed, and the accused, William Saw
age, is ordered returned to his pest
IN consideration Of the glorious vic
tory won by the fleet under my
command. COMMODORE DEWEY,
Commanding the American Asiatic
Squadron
There are no particulars given in
the proceedings as to where Sailor
Savage got the whisky with which
ne had his glorious celebration.
Probably he brought some Of his
guns to bear upon one of the bars
of Cavite. Be that as it may, the
opinion of the officials at the Navy
Department was one of approval of
Admiral Dewey's course in over
looking Sailor Sayages breach of
discipline, under the circumstances.
The incident has convinced the
officials at the Navy Department
that, while Admiral Dewey has teen
most modest in all his reports bear
ing upon the achievement Of his
fleet, he is concealipg vast amount
of jubilation.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-07-07
500 Reward 500.

The readers OF this paper will be pleas
ed ito learn that there Is AZ least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure in all its stages, and that Is
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure j. the
only positive cure known 70 the medical
paternity. Catarrh being a constitution
al disease, requires, a constitutional
treatment Halls C5tarTh Cure IS taken
internally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces OF the sys-
tenn, thereby destroying the Foundation
OF the disease, and giving the patient
strength 5y building up he constitution
and assisting nature II doing its work
The proPrietoTs have 50 uEch faith in
its curative powers, thgr they offer One
hundred Dollars tor any case that Il
tails 70 cure. SEND TOR list of tsstinon-
isis. Actress z. J. CHEEKY 81 Co,
Ts!edo, Q. ~so.d ~ drgggis &c.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-07-07

The condition e all e.cp, /
northern Alabama and Tn.
valley is the best IN many year,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-07-07
Eugene Field Day COMMITTEE

Jefferson City, No, june 80 =
Prof. John r. Kiike, State Superin
tendent of Public Scdco'e, has ap-
pointed the committee requested by
the State Teachers Ass 7ciation 10
formulate a programme to be used
in the ots=ryation Of Eugene Field
day II the schools If Missouri Fri
day, November (. 1898 The com
mittee named is as follow: q V
Buchanan, OF SedaIis; Miss Maria L
Turner, Of Clayton, and W. II. Mar
tin, Of Kansas City. Tbis committee
is expected to report before August
Isl
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-07-07
Merritt to be an AutoCrat.

Washington Dispatch In Chicago Record.
No official of the United States
was ever Entrusted with such auto
cratic powers as have been conf, rred
upon General Merritt in his capacity
as governor general of the Philip
pine islands He is to be an autocrat
and govern an absolute monarchy
Under the colonial policy of Spain,
the captain general of the colony
has had supreme authority over his
department, and has been RESPONSE
bic only to the ministers at Madrid.
If they chose to instruct him as to
his duties aud the policy he should
pursue, he was, of course, compelled
to obey, because they could at any
time relieve him from Office But
they usually allowed him full sway,
rs long as he did not interfere with
their personal interests aud provided
lucrative positions fer their favorites
who desired office.
General Merritt inherita the DOW
ers of the captain general, and beipg
1000 miles away will have no op
portunity 10 ask instructions from
Washington concerning the various
matters that will constantly be
arising in his administration of
affairs. II is therefor Of the utmost
Importance that he shall have the
assistance CT the best men that can
be found for the exercise of both |
civil and military authority, for he
will gradually remove the Spanish
officials and fill their places with /
officers from his command 1t is |
expected that he will Utilize the ser |
vices OF native Philippines so far .
they can be made availa BILE. but no. /
body in Washington is sufficiently
familiar with their character ard |
abilities to form an intelligent esti |
mate OF their probable usefulness.
As soo2 as General Merritt arrives
Admiral Dewey's control of affairs
ceases, aud he Will be under Merritt's
orders.
The task which has been assigned
30 General Merritt will be no easy
one, particularly that part of it
which must impress upon semi bar.
barous people who have always lived
under tyrant, the blessings Of civ
il'za~on and good go7eznnsnt. /
The disposition Of the prisoners
which our army expects TO capture
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-07-07
EngIand's Great Navy.

London. June 30 The Evening
announce 10 a few days a great ship
building programme, involving the
use of every available ship 10 the
government and private dock yards.
1t is also probable that a special act
will be passed by Parliament author
izing the requirement by the gov
eminent OF all wer-ships bui ding in
England for foreign powers, the
strengthening OF the coaling stations
in the colonies and an extension of
the repairing plant. The idea Of an
all-British cable system throughout
the empire will also be carried ou'.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-07-07
FRESH BEEF FOR ARMY IN CUBA.
Contract Awarded fer Three Mon.hs- Nay
Reach One Hundred thousand Pounds

/ Contract Awarded fer Three Months Nay
! Reach One Hundred thousand Pounds
/ Day.
Washington. d. c. June - -
Commi-sary General EageL. of tie
army. to dav awarded 10 Swift \
Co, Of Ca.ceSo. a coatrsc. for sup
plying tie troops IL Cn5a with 70
frigeratej beef TIE contract IN.
wolves shipment Of large cargoes Of
dressed laea, uos alone tgr American
soldiers, but for feeding reco2csL-
traioes auJ Cuban troops.
The government guarantees the
coutr4c. TO last for rot - than
three months. The he,f IS to be
furnished 50 that j. VII DE sweet
and fresh sev MY tw1 hours after
delivery. II Is safe T. assume that
before the i. re months are up the
shipments VII amount II over
100 Geo pounds day.
The i0tention Of the c5mmissary
department Is TO send ships every
few days from Tampa, which will
be made thu sailirg point, esch
vessel to carry enough meat TO last
the troops until fresh consignment
arrives For this purpose the de-
partment has purchased two vessels
which vii be fitted up with refrig
Grating plants that will preserve the
meat 10 IA fresh ard wholesc me con
dition. After the number of troops
IN Cuba has besn materially increas.
Ell by re endorsements another VI ssel
will be secured and fitted out for
the same use.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-07-07
MsIrIlt Carried s3.OO0.OOO.

San Francisco, Cal, June 30
The steamship Newport, on which
Gen. Merritt sailed for the Philip
piue9 yesterday, carried 81 100000.
The troops to 60 on the fourth ex
petition Will be the 7th California,
lst Montana. let South Dakota ard
1st Iowa, in all about 400 men.
The steamships Peru and City Of
Pueblo have been secured. The
Umatills and Walla Walla will prob
ably he impres sed. The Alamo a
will not go because ths Is carry ing
British mails to ACs ralia.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-07-07

at Santiago is au important matter
that has ceived the attention of
the military authorities for several
weeks. From $4,000 TO 10000 sol
diers are then likely to fall into our
hands and must be fed end sheltered
until they can be sent back TO Spain.
1t will be impossible to send them
across the ocean until after the close
OF the war for many reasons. The ir
transportation alone is serious
problem. If it requires forty SIX
transports to carry 10000 Of our
troops from Tampa to Santiago We
will need ell tho ships under the
American flag to carry the prisoners
we shall take at that city back to
Spain. The Spanish government
will never carry them hone 1t has
neither the ships nor tie MOI ey,
and the poor fellows will become
dependent upon the United States
for an indefinite period Therefore,
it will be realized what a serious
matter it is, and it has been suggest
ed that they can be taken care of
more economically and conveniently
on the Isle of Pines than anywhere
else This is small island south
of the western end Of Cuba, which
has been used by the Spanish gov
ernment for several years as a penal
colony It has a good climate,
good soil and is capable of furnish
ing accommodations for several
thousand men
Several thousand of the prisoners
will be turned ever at oace to Gen /
eral Roy Stone, the good roads man
of the agricultural department, who /
is now attached to the staff of Gen. /
Miles, and employed in building
roads through the island Of Cuba /
Others will be put to work raising
food for the army. Vegetables grow
with amazing rapidlty in ell pats of .
Cuba A crop can be harveste d in |
three weeks after plauting-bsans,
peas, corn, cabbage and all other
grow like weeds There
is plenty of abandoned land in the
of Santiago which can
be utilized in this way Immediately
after the capture OF the city, and
hat is probably one of the first
hings to be dore by G.n. Shafter,
as the army aud the sailors need
food 1t is more healthful
han meat Ia that climate.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-07-07
Killed at Texas Bend. Mo.

Cairo, H., June 29.-News has
reached here of killing which took
place at Texas Bend, Mo, Monday
evening. George Ladder and Charles
Harris had been enemies for some
time. Harris armed himself with a
shotgun and went to Ladders
house. He called Ladder out and
told him he had come to Kill him.
but Ladder was too quick for him
and sred. killing him Instantly. The
Coroner jsry exonerated him. Both
parties we're negroes and prosperous
farmers.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-07-07
DEWEYS MEN HEALTHY.
Not Affected By Salt Fare-An Americans
Thrilling Experience.

Port Townsend, Wash June %.
TIE steamship Columbia, which
arrived late last light from Japan,
reports that since leaving Mrs Bay
for Men;la on April 27,the American
fleet has be4n unable TO obtain fresh
provisions, and the men have been
living on salt faIe Notwithstanding
this, there is 10 sickness among the
crews, ard al! are patiently waiting
for orders 10 take possess; of
Mauila The Spanish soldiers are
anxious to meet the American troops
10 battle They are well al med with
Mauser rifles, ana Captain Gen.
August says every o,e will fight
with desperation to maintain the
honor of Spain.
A Japanese newspaper contains
an account of the adventures with
rebels and Spaui9rds Of Mr.. Vim
cent, al American, experimenting
petroleum we'll on the Island of
Cebu Mr. Vincent was taken cap
tive by the rebels ard condemned to
death. While awaiting execution,
Spanish war vessel steamed into the
harb0r AMI commenced to lombard
the place. The insurgents speedily
decamped, leaving their prisoner in
a room. Shell after shell came
crashing through the walls, carrying
away most Of the bu ldipg. When
the b0mbardmeLt ceased, a lerge
nun Der Of rebels returned, having
the blood-stlined upper ha'f of
priests head in a basket The head
was placed On table. and Vincent
was given to understand that lie
would soon meet similar fate, He /
was surrounded by rebels with
drawn knives. Before tbs command /
Of execution was given he succeeded /.
in making them understand he was
an American and not a Spaniard /
Tie chief ordered his life spared. |
In the meantime the Spanish sol /
diers attacked the place from the /
rear, and the rebels attempted 10 /
escape The Spanish force rounded /
together some 200 natives many of .
whom were young boys. and were
ndulgiog in an indiscr.mirate /
slaughter. Ignorant at the time Of +
what wss transpiriug within a few
score yards of hin, Mr. Vincent
could hear the cries and prayers Of
The helpless natives amid the roar
IF musketry. After awhile the FIRE
'lackened and al was quiet except a
'ew occasional shots which sounded
he death knell Of those among the
aatives who had escaped the vollevs
poured into their miist About s
clock The next morning Mr. Vim
,ent crept out of the ruined building
nd succeeded in getting aboard of
he British steamship Gulf Of ME
aban, which had number of Phil.
ppine refugees bound fer Singapore. .
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-07-07
Shake Iuto Your Shoes

Aliens FOot-Ease. powder for the feet i
cures painful, swollen, smarting. nervous
feet and instantly takes the E:iD 2 out Of cOrns
and buhiOns. Gt's the greAtest comfort dis
cOyery Of the age. Aliens Foot-Ease makes
tight or new shoes feel easy. Il Re & certain
cure for sweating, cAlious and not tired
feet. Try 81 10 day Sold by all drugglsts
and shoe stores By mail ~ cents ia stsmps
Trial package FEEE Address Allen 3 DIM
stead. lie Roy, New York.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-07-07

The MeDou2all, the leading hotel
Ia Denison, Texas, for the past Is
years, has closed its doors 10 the
public There was clash oy.r the
lease between the Missouri, Kansas
and Te1.s Railway Company and
the proprietor, Col. McDougall
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-07-07
THE IOWA AND VIZCAYA COMPARED.

ttn on Q n Re i'm n
ness h gums the Iowa and the ia Iowa i 0 re hips ale - dn
He rarnn tcms ffurgr 1n hd grf n Inch alr rapid fre
gun N en- form s II gun IN il gun
pound
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-07-07
OEPEW BACK FROM EUROPE.
Says France is Bitter Against Us, but Eng
land is Our Friend.

land is Our Friend.
New York, June 30 C. N De-
pew returned to-day on the German
steamer Wilhelm der Crosse, and
was welcomed by large party of
friends, who went down the bay on
New York Central tug He after
wards spoke freely of his obssrva
tons and expsIisncss abroad. Re
garding the sentiment toward iha
United States, he said that 10 Franc
feeling was most bitter against this
country. Every paper in the City
OF Paris, except three upimportant
ones, published right along articles
that have not changed any In tone
from the beginning, showing the
greatest hostility. 1t was believed
there that the object Of the United
States in beginning the war was
extension of her territory, CT jmps-
rial extension, and the same opinion
seemed to prevail 10 Germany.
In England there was a complete
reVers, o. ssntim ant. SIX weeks
time bal changed the sentiment of
ninety-fve years, ard all snlmosities
were buried by the tide of sympathy
which was binding against the
world.
Regarding the interviews in Paris
and London which had been quoted
of him, he said that in Par-s he had
given an interview to tie Tepps
and Matin after having bsen sought
By these papers, and in that inter
view he gave history Of what led
up to the war. When it was pub
lished al the papers took it up, the
truth OF some OF the statements was
denied, aud there was a general dis
cussion, both in French ard Spanish
papers, which resulted in educating
tLC HSCDGS dOOOt tue n4LSI States
and eel ghten.ng their ignorance,
which scanned complete. He said
Dewey's victory had had a marked
beneficial effect in arousiDg respect
for the United States There had
been a general belief that our ships |
were 10 good, and that cur army, |
while being composed Of good men. |
was gathered from the field and had |
no experience or training In place
Of what was expected it sas discov
Fred that our vessels we're Of the |
soaadest construction. up to the |
most modern type of war ship, with |
armament unerelled, and maunsd |
and Offered by skilled sesmen and |
taeticianF, while the army had dis
played all the qualities Of veteran |
troops
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-07-07

The disposition O. the prisoners
which our army expects TO capture
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-07-07

Col. W 2. Tomlinson, editor Ct
tia Topeka Democrat. discovered
that Thirteen democratic papers IN
Kansas have refused 20 support the
fusion ticket. and announced that a
eonveation would be called for early
in August, at which a straight ticket
would be nominated.