davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-10-01
A BICYCLE slEAsHUP |
Two Men Killed and Another Severely
Injured

CHICAGO, Sept. 30.-One man was killed.
another fatally injured and a third severe
ly hurt in bicycle accident at the Gar
field race track tonight. The dead:
HARRY CLINE, fractured SKULL
The injured:
Unidentified man, taken to the county
hospital in an unconscious condition; may
die.
w. A. BRIDGES, right shoulder broken
and bruised about the body.
Cline, Bridges and Smith were riding on
triplet and were pacing Edward Lingen-
feller, member of the WoodIawn Bicycle
club, when the accident occurred. The un-
identified rider rode in front of the triplet
as it was going around turn, and all the
men went down in heap.
The herald., 1898-10-01
\Ff'sse1'l'''''
YELLOW PRESS
!, SIMPLY OUTRAGEOUS
Jay the Yellow Journalists At
* the Leader of a Successful
Campaign

lted Press Special Wire.
HVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 3O-Post-
Willis received a letter from Cen
halter today, dated Camp Wikoff,
26th, in which he says of newspaper
IS upon him:
attacks Of the yellow press upon me
theirs OF the administration are sdm-
utrageous. The articles arc filled
lntruths, beginning with the one that
responsible for the equipment of the
with Springfield rifles, which you
,very other sensible man knows Is a
rhe behavior Of some Of the yellow
alists was 30 outrageous before we
got into Cuba that l had to put my
on them, and after we got into Cuba
hs still worse. Their letters are the
+ OF personal spite. II I had come
with defeated army there might
been some excuse for their talk, but
ng commanded one Of the most sue
'ul campaigns of modern military his
it s simply an outrage.
am very fond Of Evans (penson COM
loner and am very glad you are do
ing f>m Some of the G. A. r. are
lly unbearable and seem to think Il
can't have the treasury turned open
hem that they are being defrauded
4 truly yours,
"WILLIAM r. SHAFTER."
Not a Slight
ITROIT, Sept. 30.--It has been as
I'd In many quarters that General
tier in his report to the war department
e sl.ght.ngly Of Genera. H. NJ. Duff
and his part in the Santiago CAM
n. Skaters alleged remarks in his
TT ON the feint Of General Duffield's
ade at Aguadores are said to have been
basis of the above mentioned feeling
light to Duffield. Today General Duff
received a telegram from Secretary
r which his friends think Is a vindi-
N by Shafter of the alleged slight. In
telegram Secretary Alger quoted a
sage just received from General Shat
n which the general says:
eneral Dufficld did all he was expected
o in most satisfactory manner. In
Ing over my report see reference to
action at Aauadores was not clearly
essed, and it escaped my notice II
not expected he should dc anything
; than make such demonstration as
ID hold the enemy's troops at that
:. To have attacked 1t with view of
apture with the force under General
ield would have been the height of
:"
The herald., 1898-10-01

Needs Advice

WASHINGTON. Sept. 30-Senor Agon-
clio, Aguinal0o's agent, wtas still without
advices from his government tonight. He
telegraphed for Instructions soon after his
arrival here, and this afternoon cabled a
further message of inquiry to Aguinaldo,
but up to a late hour tonight no reply to
amy OF the mes.la ges had bear received
The herald., 1898-10-01

subject of mastering out comparatively
large number of general officers Of the
volunteer army to meet the mastering out
of the regiments already ordered. This
subject, as well as other military matters,
kept Secretary Alger In conference with
the president for three-quarters Of an hour
after the rest of the Cabinet had left.
The instructions given to the two COM
missions now sitting In the West Indies
provide, 1t is stated. for the actual occupa-
ton of Porto Rico In advance of Cuba.
The herald., 1898-10-01
Winter Quarters

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 30-The neces
slty for adequate quarters for troops at the
Preside has been brought to the atten-
tion of the Chamber of Commerce. That
body today mailed a communication to the
Secretary Of War, asking him to give the
matter immediate and serious considera-
tion, and to wire the result of his delibera-
tions in order that the work may be COM
menced at the earliest possible date as
the winter rains have already commenced
and the cold weather will be upon us
shortly.
The herald., 1898-10-01
A Seducer Shot

PHOENIX, Ariz.. Sept. 3o.-Ramon Va
lencfa, the sieducer of the young daughter
of Jose PARA, was killed by the father
tonight. PARA had gone to Valencia to
ask hdm to marry his victim. Valencia
refused, and PARA shot him through the
heart. He then came to town and gave
himself up.
The herald., 1898-10-01
Porto Rican Affairs

SAN JUAN PORTO RICO, Sept. 3O.-The
of the military commission, yester-
Clay was private. and no news was given
out regarding what transpiredl The Amer
lean troops now occupy fully two-uhlrds of
the Island. The Spanish linla, running in a
south of Sam Juan. ais narrow
ing daily. and the Spa n'ards ana receding
toward the capital American business.
mem are flocking here, looking for marke rs
Or business chances. They are dnvestegat-
The herald., 1898-10-01

ing the prevailing conditions, but ths
Island is not ripe for business operations OF
amy great Importance and many Of them
are returning disappointed TO their homes.
Rumors Of outlawry dn the western part Of
the island continue
The herald., 1898-10-01
DREYFUS DEMONSTRATIONS

Promise to Cause Trouble In Paris on
Sunday
PARIS, Sept. 30.-The walls OF the city
were placarded today with the announce
ment that the anti-Dreyfus meeting, which
was to have been held on Sunday next by
the followers Of Paul de Roulede, had been
abandoned, in order to allow those who
would have attended to visit the various
Dreyfus meetings and shout "Vive ar
miles" and "Vive France"
A duel has been arranged between M.
Charles Ernest Paulmeir, deputy from Cal
vados, whose wife on September % went
to the office of La Lanterne and twice shot
M. olivier, the editor, as she asserted the
paper had slandered herself and her hus-
band and NJ Turot, tn writer of the article.
the publication Of which led to the shoot
The herald., 1898-10-01
Troops Are Needed

MADRID, Sept 30.-The COVE rnment n
seeking to obtain the consent Of the United
States 10 send Spanish troops from Manila
to the Visayas islands, to suppress the re-
belMcn, SO as tp avoid the necessity of DIS.
patching troops from Spain.
The herald., 1898-10-01
Naval Expenses

NEW YORK, Sept. 30-The navy ex-
penses for the coming fiscal year, it is re-
ported from Washington, will break all
previous records. footing UP over $47, ZOO. 600.
The herald., 1898-10-01
Bank Clearincs

ble. compiled by BradsItreet, shows tha
bank cpearirlgs at the following cities for
the week ended September 30, with the
compared with THE corresponding week last
The herald., 1898-10-01
The Panama Canal

WASHINGTON, Sept 3O-It is said that
the managers Of the Panama Canal will
offer it to the United States as substitute
for the Nicaragua project.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-15
SCIENCE,
WHAT If IS AND IS NOT.
An Interesting and Instructive Lecture
by Rev. Irving c. Tom|inSon in Y.
N. C. A. Hall Last Evening.

ence begets wisdom and common sense.
Its healing Is i'm harmony with reason
and not an insult to IL. IL enhances the
appreciation OF nature and art, and fos-
ters "A deeper love for relatives and
friends for Christian Science rests on
reason as well as revelation. and IL APP
peals not TO blind credulity but 10
open-eyed intelligence.
II has been said that Christian Sci
entsts make too much OF personality,
and some even to-day refuse TO investi-
gate this subject on the ground that
Christian Scientists worship Mrs. Eddy.
But in fact, it Is very same view that
true Christian Scientists have of their
Leader. After many years OF close APP
plication to the study OF the problem of
human existence, after long preparation
through sorrow and suffering, she was
fitted to receive the divine revelation OF
the Science of Man, which she named
Christian Science. This Science Is en-
bodied I'm the text book. Science and
Health. with Key To- the Scriptures.
IL is but natural that the founder and
discoverer should also be the leader of
this movement.
In this free land leaders hold their
place. first, by reason of natural endow-
ment second. by reason OF thorough in
formation: third, by their acknowled-
ged ability 10 plan and execute. Mrs.
Eddy is of more than average ability.
of New England parentage, liDerally
educated, broadly cultured, of rare
spiritual discernment and calm clear
judgment. Every follower sees in her
the best Informed among their number
on spiritual affairs; md thirty years
experience have shown her To be an
able executor and wise administrator.
They are glad To follow one who has
proven herself SO well fitted To lead.
In the clear light of Truth ~ IL not
evident then that instead of being an
objection TO the system. IL is very much
in favor that IL has a leader, who has
earned her place by long years OF active
service; commander whom every pr-
Vate soldier loves and honors? Is il
too much to say that doubtless a
most important factor in the strength
and solidity Of the movement, is i'm
its wise Leader. who has been provi-
dentially selected TO guide a worthy
cause?
But. says one "she is n woman"
Yes. and SO is your mother. In a land
that has Graded Mary \. Livermore.
Julia Ward Howe. Harriet Beecher
Stowe and Clara Barton. who i'm his
right senses will have "A fling at Amer
Continued on Page Six)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-15
MUSIC BOX DEPARTMENT.

We carry the finest line Of Music
Boxes that money can procure, rang
ing i'm price from soc. TO $4,000 Fine
Musical clocks, Three Disc Boxes and
Symphoniums in piano cases. 4 Spe-
cial Bargain in a fine Jacot Box.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-15
POCKET BOOKS.

We are headquarters for this line
holiday gifts Below are a few
the many bargains TO be found i'm tn
department.
We can sell YOU genuine
Seal or Alligator Pocketbook,
with leather gussetts, silver
trimmed or plain, others ask An
from 15c. TO Sl00. our price. ~
We have "a grand special In all
the leading styles and shapes, ~
others ask $50. our price... 30
We can sell you a genuine Seal
or Morocco Pocketbook, lined
in and out with same, others nc
ask Sl.J0, our price. &c
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-15

We sell a very pretty Dressed
Doll, the Kind you pay 50c. for
elsewhere, our price
A large size Doll, with lace
dress and bat To match; NOV
able eyes, was made to- sell
for sl.00; YOU Will want one at
this price.
A grand special, large size Kid
Body Doh. with movable
eyes, always sold at S1.25; our
PRICE. ...... ..................
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-15
UNIIIItr " Nt IVWIIU dI II
SMALlWARE DEPT.

Carriers made from silk Elastic.
nickel-plated clasps. nut up i'm
glass-top boxes, others sell
them at 25c.. our price........
Side supporters, made from
same quality goods. also i'm
glass-top boxes, regular price
CSC. our price. ...............
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-15
BY GEORGE II. BCRNHAM,
4 Equitable Building.
ON PAWTUCKET AVENUE.
MORTCACEE'S SALE.


VIII he sold by public auction TUES
DAY. November %. 1895. at Il o'clock
M. or the premises. by virtue of the
power of sale contained I'm that deed
of mortgage made and executed by
Jenkins Jones and Josephine n. Jones,
his wife. dated November l6. 1891, and
recorded I'm book number %. page 1iI.
of the records of mortgages OF real
estate in Pawtucket II. l.. the con-
ditions OF said deed OF mortgage hay-
ing been broken
That parcel Of land. with all improve
ments thereon, situate on the northerly
corner of Pawtucket avenue and New
ton street. I'm said Pawtucket. compris-
ing those three certain lots or land laid
out and designated as lots numbered
two hundred and forty-four CAD. two
hundred and fcrty-hve t2i5). and two
hundred and forty-six $3.50. on that
plat entitled Plan OF villa sites on the
Pawtucket Turnpile. being portion -
the Adam Anthony farm SURVEYED an I
laid out June. 1854. BY II. +. Wnllirc.
which said plat VS. recorded IN the lani
records of sale PGwtucket on plat cnrc
number "a. being the same premises DC
scribed In said deed OF mortgage.
BY order oi the Mortgages.
Providence. October IS. 1898.
OF TN -tt,2ns1.-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-15
XMAS
= AT THE -
PARIS House
|. D. |
NEWELL |
4 SON. |
NO OLD STOCK. .
NEW AND DESIRABLE.
HOLIDAY SLIPPERS.

2Oc Children's Fancy Velvet, Turk
o|S ish, sizes 6 TO -.
1Ec Misses fancy Velvet Turkish
ToS slippers, sizes - to ..
xOc Mems velvet. Embroidered and
~ Imitation Alligator slippers.
-, Mems Velvet. Embroidered, Al
<cS ligator, quarter Harvard Ties.
0Qc Ladies' CroChetcd Bedroom
>C~ Slippers, all colors.
Mems Goat and DongOla Ankle Slip
pcrs, with Gore.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-15
E0LIAN Department.

A Golden Opportunity to secure a
Christmas Bargain. Aeolians. Aeriols
Orchestrelles and NocaliOns at Special
Prices The Wonderful Pianola on cx-
hioition daily The only piano player
which plays with expression and does
not become tiresome.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-15
Small Goods Dept.

\ tremendous stock OF Niolins,
Mandolins. Guitars and Banjos
AT greatly reduced prices.
FIFTY MANDOLINS,
Regular Price $40.
NOW S4.9S.
100 GUITARS AND BANJOS,
FROM $3.50 Up.
Piano stools, Chairs and Covers.
\ large and varied assortment, al
styles and materials
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-15

The above sale IS this 18th day OF Mo-
vember. 1898, adjourned to SATUR-
DAY, November 26th, \. ID. 1898, at the
same hour and place.
BENJAMIN IT. CHILD,
Deputy Sheriff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-15
ELECTRIC MOTORS
For Sale at a Bargain.

ONE 80 HORSE POWER, no VOLTS.
ONE HORSE PO wER. 500 VOLTS.
These Motors are In first class condition
and ready 10 run. They viii be- disposed of
~ prices that will insure a speedy sale. Can
be seen az ~ EXCHANGE PLACE.
So Dor prices call Or address No. 81 In
SllANlsl< PLACE. .s. Hfa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-15
XMAS DOLLS.

our grand exhibition OF dolls is now
open on centre counter, first floor.
That we are leaders i'm this line will
be readily seen by a visit TO this de
Dartment.
Here are few of the many bargains
TO be found I'm dolls:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-15
CHRIST MAS GLOVES.

Al OF our Gloves are new and relia-
BILE.
a few specials from our special stock:
Ladies' 81 10 Kid Gloves at per on
palf....... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~
Very fine quality Ladies Glove.
a great special value at. per )C
par ......s.. .s..,... ......r....
Special i'm Misses Kid Gloves, =c
worth $l.00, for, per pair...... <oS
Mocha Gloves. assorted
shades. extra good value at, 90.
per pair. ................... ~
Great values I'm Ladies and Misses
silk Mittens.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-15

The above sale is this 26th day of Mo-
vember. 1S9S adjourned TO WEDNES-
DAY, December eth. a. ID. 1898, at the
same hour and place.
BENJAMIN ". CHILD,
dit Deputy Sheriff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-15
XMAS CARDS.

We have a large assortment 10 select
from, including all the newst and
latest designs i'm calendars, G.
etc, at prices from....... ~
The Sauk Centre herald., 1898-08-25
ADDITIONALLOCALS.

4 = s
DIR. NlVEN Aug. 26- 27-2Sth.
HOUSE to rent. O. MARSHALL.
Absolutely pure spices at Bishops.
Chicken season opens on Thursday
next.
F. M. Low of st. Cloud has removed
to Seattle.
Frank Hines went to ST. Cloud on
business on Tuesday.
Peter Ovaar has opened e barber
shop in the building next Simonton
81 Benefits building,
LosT-A small red account book between
Sauk Centre and Little Falls. Please return
to d F. Marshalls Sauk Centre.
II. P. Hilsdale s. Co. are daily re,
ceiving large consignments of fall
goods and will be able to please you
better than ever before.
Sidewalk laying on Main-st., is pro-
crossing rapidly, under charge of E.
L. Newell, who knows his business.
If you don't go to Duluth with the
n. P. Co. Saturday you will miss
hearing the Glenwood band, and this
you can't afford to do.
urespicesand vinegar are necessary
to success in making pickles. You can
get goods that can be depended on, at
Bishop S.
The Fifteenth regiment has been
transferred from Camp Ramsey to Ft.
Smelling. Asa P. Brooks, formerly
of this city, is with that regiment.
Mr.. Johnson of Oskaloosa, Kas., a
brother of Mrs G Foster, accompa-
MED by his wife, passed through the
city today an he way to Birch Lake
He says Col Foster has been renomi-
mated judge of probate at Guthrie, l,
T, and has no opposition. His son,
Paul, is q lieutenant at the front with
a territorial regiment.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1898-08-25
Weekly Crop Bulletin.

On the evening of the 10Th, severe
storm accompanied by violent winds,
destructive lightning and heavy rain,
visited the southwestern part of the
state south of Chippewa and Reuville
counties. causing two deaths by light
ming, and great loss to stock, build
ings. and grain in stack and shock.
Considerable rain fell in the middle
west and southern part of the Red
River Valley on the 2lst. The last
days of the week were very hot. Three
Or four days will finish the wheat har-
vest in the Red River Valley and if
there is dry weather stacking and
thrashing will begin as soon as the
cutting is done. In the regions where
harvest is over stacking has advanced
well during the dry part of the week,
and in southeastern counties it is fin
ished. Thrashing from shock has gone
on duringthe driest weather. There are
complaints in some sections that barley
is colored. Considerable fax is being
cut. Though the nights early in the
We * were rather cool, corn is matur-
ing nicely; the acreage in this crop is
larger than ever before in Minnesota.
Where clover and thimothy have been
thrashed for seed, the yield is salts
factory.
THOMAS S. OUTRAM,
Section Director.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1898-08-25

The Republican senatorial con
vention for the St. Cloud district
will be held in Sauk Rapids on Sep,
tember 3rd. The new district in
cludes lie Sauk and St. Cloud town
and city in Stearns. that part of
Sherburne County included in St,
Cloud city, and the county of Ben,
ton. The candidates for the nomI-
nation are "Shep" Mcclure and
Grip" Brower-both >taunch, relI-
able and vigorous Republicans, ane
the party is assured of an exce'len|
candidate in any event, and ,i~hel
one will stand an excellent chance
for ele1 1tion. Both are. making q
vigorous campaign, and without
bitterness.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1898-08-25

The University of Minnesota will
open August 30. Registration will
begin September /, and close Septem-
ber 6. At 10:45 a. M, September g.,
all classes will be called and regular
work begin. This does not not include
the medical department which opens
September 10. For the accommoda-
ton of new students the University
Young Mems Christian Association
opens it's building to them. At their
building they will conduct an inform
alton bureau; will have complete list
of suitable rooms and boarding places
for students; will conduct an employ
ment bureau for deserving students,
who want work and will do everything
in their power to start the new student
IN college life. Upon arriving at the
university the student should go direct
ly to the Y. M. @. A. building. No
charge whatever is made Tor their SER
vices. They also publish Students
Handbook of the University which will
be mailed free to all who are coming
As Students if they will apply to L. T.
Savage, general secretary, Y. M. G.
A., University of Minnesota.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1898-08-25
All Ready.

The school board has done vast
amount of work during the vacation
now drawing SO near its close. The
school property has been put in ex-
cellent order and the main building
was never so attractive as it is just
now. It will be an inspiration to
teacher and scholars to engage in
effective work. Not only has the pro-
perty been thoroughly cleaned and
scrubbed, but the walls have been
whitewashed, the woodwork repainted,
new hardwood floors laid in four or
five of the principal rooms, and gem
eral air of neatness and eleg ance inn
parted to the entire bulldog.
Prof. Stanton's Office has been re-
papered, a handsome maple floor laid,
the woodwork painted and vanished,
and in every respect it has been made
inviting. The painting by Messrs.
McWold & Meyers has been we'll
done, and very tasteful and pleasing
effects made in coloring. The floor by
Ingram Bros, are finer than any ever
before laid in this city-the maple be-
ing especially line.
Patrons of the school should take
occasion to visit the school soon after
it opens and see what the board has
been doing to make it pleasant for the
children. Certainly the scholars will
appreciate it all, and make a special
effort to keep the property at its pres
ent high state of repair and .neatness.
school dictatorship in Sauk Centre is
no sinecure. The board gives vast
amount of time to detail, work and its
services should be apDreciated.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1898-08-25
Good for Dan.

A letter from James T. Shea, who is
located at Seattle, states that D. w,
Bruckart, formerly located here, is in
fair way to make mint of money.
He has interests in the vicinity of
Dutch Harbor, Alaska, which he hopes
will materiaIize to his advantage and
which are in fair way to come out
all right. "Dan's" st. Cloud friends
will trust that no snag will loom up.
Mr.. Shea also says that business is
on the boom in Seattle, and that he me t
four Swedes the day he wrote, who had
just come in from Alaska, with $780,
900 in gold.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1898-08-25
OF, TriaI.

This year the Republican party is
on trial, and the test OF popularity
will be it's record since it came into
power in November, 1896. This will
of necessity bring the Tariff more or
less into the campaign. Attempts will
be made to denounce the Tariff act OF
1897 because deficit appeared the
first fiscal year after its enactment.
But the force OF this statement will not
be felt when it is recalled that the Will
son Tariff OF 1892 produced in four
wears a deficit OF $500, 600, 600, or $50
600, 900 year. Whom tested by results
popular favor will be with the Repuo-
lican enactment OF 1897 by q large
maiorlty. Kalamazoo Telegraph.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1898-08-25

There is no doubt about the
feeling of the enlisted men IN the
Fourteenth Minnesota Volunteers
now at Camp. Thomas, Chicka-
mauga relative to going to Cuba OF
Porto Rico for garrison duty. BY
an overwhelming majority they
are opposed it, and desire to be
mustered out, that they may re-
turn to their several homes and
VocationS.
They enlisted to fight. are and
have been anxious to do so; bu'
they are opposed to garrison duty,
which they very justly and reason
ably think ought to be done by tn
regulars. A letter received from
one of them within few days by
friends here is very strong in ex,
preston. BY all means, let them
be mustered out.