davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1898-01-29
BEAT A WOMAN.
Bill Francisco Showed What He
Was Made of.

Police Captain Fisher and Officer
Anthony Greene had quite a chase last
night after a man known as Bill Fran
cisco, who had cholled and beaten Maud
Muller. one of the lower L-street unfor-
tunates.
After being chased to the water
front and cornered, the fellow showed
fight, but that was the worst thing he
could have done with that combination,
and the officers landed him in Jail all
right.
The woman whom Francisco assaulted
was said to have been badly cut and
bruised by his fists.
The record-union., 1898-01-29
CHEERFUL WORKERS.
Farewell Reception Sunday Night
to Retiring SaIvationists.

On Sunday night Captain and Mrs.
Stedman and Lieutenant Sanford of the
Sacramento Salvation Army Corps No.
! Will hold their farewell meeting at
the headquarters, 800 X street. All
persons interested are invited to be
present and give them "a good send
off,
The announcement comes from New
York that General Booth will speak
in Sacramento on the Sd of March.
The record-union., 1898-01-29
In This City's Interest.

Mayer Land. r. d. Stephens, Post
master Fox and other citizens went to
San Frarcisco yesterday to endeavor
TO prevail on the members of the Dem
ocratic State Central Committee 10
select Sacramento as the place for
holding their State Convention. The
Central Committee meets to-day.
The record-union., 1898-01-29
NOT GUILTY.
John Green Acquitted Of the
Charge of Murder

The case of John II. Green, the col
ored man charged with the murder of
All Min, Chinaman, near Elk Grove
on Thanksgiving Day, was concluded
early yesterday afternoon in Judge
Hart's court
The jury We're out less than an hour
when they returned a verdict of not
guilty
The record-union., 1898-01-29
A Breuner Man Goes East.

Mr.. Frank Olsen. manager of the
kitehenwaTe and stove department of
John Breuner's immense establishment.
goes East tonight in search OF more
novelties for his department.
Nothing seems to stop this modern
The record-union., 1898-01-29
To be Buried To-day.

The funeral Of the late Harrison
Grey Soule viii take place at p. M.
to-day from the family residence, 1913
Fourteenth street. Deceased was ma
tive OF Freeport, Me, and in his I'D
year His wife and two sons survive
him-Harry c. Souie and Eugene G.
GAilfa
The record-union., 1898-01-29
1FIannelette Gowns
flor Kisses.

( Flannelette Gowns for misses s
4 to II years OF age. In nice light
B colorings; well made and perfect
IN every respect. Reduced in
price to close the line out. 33c
< garment.
a Flannelette Dresses for chill
dren 1 to ? years OF age. Also
( reduced to close. Price, I9c gar
ment.
The record-union., 1898-01-29
5New Spring
kSilkS for Waists.

There is a pattern out IN silks
k for spring that is distinct novel
ty. 1t is an even plaid forming
8 blocks of color about one inch
D square. Entirely new combina-
tions OF colors are shown in this
< pattern and nothing more chic, y
as Our French cousins say, has
! been seen on waist silks in long
= time.
( We also have similar plaid ef-
1 fects in smaller checks. Prices,
g$I and ST IS.
z Also entirely new silks for
B spring in very large broken
; plaids, with satin cross stripes, at
! ST so yard. No hackneyed effects,
Z but absolutely new creations OF
< great merit and beauty.
\ Why not see them?
The record-union., 1898-01-29

store in its onward progress: and send
ing its managers to the trade centers
of America, that they may get in
touch with the new ideas and inven-
tions is but one feature of this firm s
up-to-date policy.
The record-union., 1898-01-29
Granted a Divorce.

Judge Hughes yesterday granted
William Morgadant a divorce from
Mary Morgadant on the ground of de-
SertiOn.
The record-union., 1898-01-29
The Pay Car Was Hero.

The Southern Pacific Company's pay
car was in the city yesterday, and paid
off those employees whose claims were
not satisfied on Wednesday last when
the car was here.
The record-union., 1898-01-29
Band Concert.

There will be a band concert in
our stores this evening by
the Forester Band, Geo. {. Hol-
brook, Director.
PROGRAMME.
]. March, Salute. ...... r. &. Hall.
>. Overture. algonquin" -. Sherman.
3. Waltz. "Merrimac" C. c. Holbrook.
/. Selection, "a Journey Thro'
:. Medley. Planners Own. Casey.
&. Polka caprice, May T.. .Puerner.
:. Overture. 'Caliph of Bagdad"
N..-..- bciAtlSu
S. March, Columbia" ....... Burton.
The record-union., 1898-01-29

still we regard this as the holiday trip
of our life"
The record-union., 1898-01-29
RWOmen's Vests
land Drawers.

\ Wool Vests and Drawers, in red
{ or white, for women.
= The end of the season is ap-
) kproachlng and we want to dispose
a OF these garments. They are 81 25
Z and 81 so values. Special price,
( 7Sc.
The record-union., 1898-01-29
[IIIIIII1IEII1l

Primary, Secondary or Tertiary BLOOD pol
son permanently cured in Is to 3, days. Nou cam
be treated at home for same price under same
guarantee II xoa prefer 10 come here We viii con
charge II We fail 10 care II yon have taken mer
cary iodide potash. still have aches and pains
Mucous Patches in mouth, Sore Throat, Pmpes
Copper Colored spots, Ulcers any part Of the
body. Hair or Eyebrows falling out, 1t is this Sec
ondaFN BLOOD POISON guarantee 10 cure
We solicit the mos. obstinate and ehaiieage
The world For Il case tsnnoi cure. This disease
has always baieti the skill OF the most eminent
Physicians. ssnoDD capital behind uneon-
dtionAl guarantee. Absolute proofs sent seated
application Address COOK REMEDY CO. 3i5
Masonic Temple. CHICAGO ILL. TuTh~a
The record-union., 1898-01-29
no CIRE a fnInIx nxn na..

Take Laxative Bromo tlninine Tablets All drag
gisls refund the money il 1t s.i.s 10 cure % The
genuine las L. Il. .. each tablet
The record-union., 1898-01-29
Saturdays Ut
Price, G1s

Fedora Hats, in felt and mo-
hair, bound and trimmed with silk
ribbon, Ioc.
The record-union., 1898-01-29
Big Values in
Mems Hosiery
for To=day.


Among the big values recently
received from New York I'VE have
four buyers in tie market there
now was a large lot of mill sam
pies and drunners samples OF
Mems Woolen Socks, just the
kind that seven men out OF ten
use every day.
We have divided them into three
lots for special sale Saturday:
LOT MEMS Canlels Hair
and Natural Wool Socks, without
seams. and soft and easy to the
feet
The record-union., 1898-01-29
Stop That Cough.

Your cough may become an old
acquaintance, but it never will be
an agreeable one. Why not cut
it at the start? 1t won't be an ex-
pensive thing to do.
Piso's Consumption Cure.
Syrup Spruce Gum, Tulu Tar
and Wild Honey.
Wright's Red Cross Cough
Cure.
Browns Celebrated Bronchial
Troches.
All sold at 2oc each.
The record-union., 1898-01-29
OUR JANUARY SALE.
To-day.

With the opening of business
this morning we shall place on our
counters a fresh supply OF Wom-
ems, Misses and Children 5
Trimmed Hats at 81. The colors
are brown, green, new blue, gray,
navy and cardinal. The trim
mlngs consist OF ostrich tips, fan
cy wings, ribbon and velvet. Sur
prislng value, and just the hats for
wear from now until Easter.
Saturdays S! el
The record-union., 1898-01-29
Extra Value Items
gErOm Furniture DEBT.

\ Parlor Tables, oblong shape in
4 blrdseye maple and walnut finish,
4 inlaid in colors with flowers and
\ figures. Size I7x26, reduced from
SS7 so to 81 IS.
\ Solid Oak Rockers. with cane
4 seats and brace arms. These 70 *
4 ers have high back. anr are very
\ comfortable. Reduced to ST 80.
k Dining Room Chairs, solid
d oak throughout, with cane seats.
: Worth buying, certainly, at 75c.
srlen's Low Price Shoes.
4 Mems Half Dress or Light
( Working Shoes, in lace and con-
( gress CATERS. Neat appearing
shoes that are solid throughout.
k Price, ST so.
EWeinStOCk, IL
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-07-15
OLD GLORY FLOATS OVER SANTIAGO
The Spanish General Has Surrendered All Eastern Cuba from Asse
adero on the South Sagua the North via Palma,
With Practically the Fourth Army Corps.

move. The acquisition recently of num-
Der of trans-A tIantic liners capable OF
carrying several times rs many men as
the smaller Transports has put it on an
excellent footing and it was announced
to-day that no more ships were being
bought for the Atlantic coast. Many Of
the transports which carried soldiers in
Cuba are now being used for other pur-
poses. chief among which is that "f
bringing the sick and wounded to the
United States. The ships available by
the Department are distributed about rs
follows:
twenty-five at Santiago: twelve at
Tampa. three at Charleston. four at
New York. four at Key West and others
enroute to and from different ports.
The plan of the War Department for
returning the surrendered army of Gen
eral Toral to Spain will not necessitate
the use of American vessels. 1t is the
purpose of the Department to ask for
proposals from the steamship compa-
nies which desire to compete for trans
porting the Spanish troops to Spain and
the most advantageous bid will be ac-
cepted. The advices of General Shnf-
ter state that the number of Spanish
prisoners will he between $1,000 aud
$4,000
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-07-15
CAPITULATION SIGNED.

Cape Haytien, July 14.-The following
bulletin was issued here today by the
French Gable Company:
Santiago, de Cuba, July 1.-THE cap
itulation of Santiago has been signed.
The American Government accepts the
conditions of General Pando. The Span
ish troops are to withdraw with military
war honors and will be sent back at
once to SPAIN"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-07-15
Signed 'NELSON A. MILES.
Major General of the Army"
FROM GENERAL SHAFTER.
DEWEY TRIES TO KEEP PEACE.
Requested That Full Story Of Irene In
cdcnt Not Be Given.

cldcnt Not BE Given.
London. July 15.-The Daily Mails
Hong Kong correspondent cables that il
is ''now known here that Admiral Dewey
requested the correspondents at Manila
not to give the full story of the Iren,
incident for fear of arousing feeling in
America which might lead to complica-
tions with Germany.
when the full details become known.
it will be seen that the incident was more
serious than it first appeared to be. AS
soon as the American ships came on the
scene of action in Subig Bay the Irene
slipped her cable. leaving her anchor in
the bay. American Consul Widman re
fuses TO say more than this taking the
same line of policy rs Admiral Dewey.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-07-15

New York. July 1.-THE Federal
Censor in New York, Mr.. Grant
Squres, stated at 3:15 p. IN. today that
the official announcement might be made
that the surrender of Santiago had been
verified, and at exactly 3 o'clock this af-
ternoon the city was formally turned
over to us.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-07-15
OVER A THIRD OF THE
PROVINCE OF SANTIAGO

This is Most Conservative Estimate of the Territory Sur
rendered to the United States, an Area it is Stated,
of About Five Thousand Square Miles The
Spanish Troops are to be Paroed and
Sent to Spain--Siege of Santa
go had Lasted Two Weeks
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-07-15
THE OFFICIAL REPORTS.
The Dispatch Received by General
Greely

The Dispatch Received by General
Greely
Washington, ID. e.. July Ii" "Santi-
ago surrendered at three." is the signi-
ficant official announcement that reached
the President at 3:06 this afternoon. It
came in n dispatch from II signal serv-
ice official ut Playa del Este and told
the result of the meeting of the capi-.
tulation commissioners in the most brief
and concise form Of any of the numerous
dispatches laid before the President du-
ring the day. The dispatch was well
ahead of the official message from
Shafter. Santiago time is % minutes
ahead of ashington, which accounts
for the quick receipt of the result, the
commissioners not meeting until 2:30 A
few minutes after this message had come
to the President the following was re-
ceived by Chief Signal Service Officer
Greedy:
playa del Este
General Greedy,
washington. ID. G.
Santiago has surrendered.
(SigneD JONES"
FROM GENERAL MILES.
Washington, ID. c., July 14.--Thc
War Department has received the fol-
lowing dispatch from General Miles writ
ten apparently before the final surrender
OF Santiago at ) o'clock:
playa del Este. July II.
Secretary of War, Washington ID. c.
Before Santiago, July 14.-General
Ioral formally surrendered the troops of
his army-troops and division of Santi-
ago, on the terms and understanding that
his troops shall be returned to Spain.
General Shafter will appoint commission
ers to draw up the conditions of arrange
ments for carrying out the terms of sur
render. This is very gratifying and
General Shafter and the officers and
men of this command are entitled to
great credit for their gallantry and forti-
tude in overcoming the almost insupera-
bic obstacles which they encountered.
A portion of the army has been infect
ed with yellow fever and efforts will be
made to separate those who are infected
and those free from it and to keep those
who are still on board ship separated
from those on shore. Arrangements will
he Immediately made for carrying out
further instructions of the President asd
yourself.
(Signed 'NELSON A. MILES.
Major General of the Army
FROM GENERAL SHAFTER
Washington. ID. c.. July 1.-THE Ad
jutant General received the following
from Playa del Este this afternoon
"Adiutant General, Washington. ID. c..
Have just returned from interview
with General Toral. He agrees to sur
render upon the basis of being returned
to Spain. This proposition embraces all
of Eastern Cuba from Asseradero on the
south to Sagua on the north via Palma
with practically the Fourth army corps.
Commissioners meet this afternoon at
$50 to definitely arrange the terms.
(Signed 'W. r. SHAFTER,
L
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-07-15
Generals Miles and Shafter, Accompanied by
General Wheeler and Other Officers,
Have an Interview With the
Spanish Commander.
CONDITIONS OF CAPITULATION

General Toras Anxiety to Avoid Further Sacrifice of Life
in His Command Was Manifest but With Shrug
ofthe Shoulders he Declared that if NeCes
sary he was Ready to Die at His POST
The American Officers Hold
Council of War
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-07-20
OVER THE TERRITORY.

Tho following appointments have
been made by the president To be
Indian inspectors Arthur NJ Tinkner,
Of Massachusetts, Cyrus Beede, OF
Iowa Walter II Graves, OF Colorado (;
.Iohn II. knight, OF Portland, Maine,
10 80 special agents TO allot lands in
severalty TO Indians.
Butler * O'Kecfe, OF oklahoma City,
have been awrrded the contract for
the construction Of the oklahoma City
oil mill, the cost of which is TO be
sl2O, 900. They began work Saturday
and expect TO have IL completed in
sixty days.
Alice Wawasuk, Pottawatomi In
dian girl, has retained Topeka attor-
neys 10 sue the government for S25, 600
on land title claim.
VIM Cody, an El Reno miner, has
returned from tho Wichita mountains
with a pocketful Of rich specimens.
part OF which he sent TO Governor
Barnes for the Omaha Exposition.
w. d. Jones was severely burned at
the ArdmOre Rilsouite mines recently
by an explosion Of can Of gasoline
Sam Allen, the man who shot Attor-
ney Shriver at Arapahoe, last week,
has sent word that he is willing 10
give himself over TO the officers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-07-20
SCOTT REAY WRITES.
inofbcr Soldirr Reric,rs me Baidr of the
Rough Riders
BATTLE FIELD. June 90

snothcr Soidfrr Bsric,rs ne Baitic of the
RoHgh Riders
BATTLE FIELD, June %
DEAR MoruER-We have met the
enemy at last Yesterday morning we
left that small town that ! spoke Of
and started through the mountains
towards santiago We had gone about
three or four miles when the front Of
our line ran right into the Spanish
camp We were coming through a
narrow road in the mountains in q
column Of fours, when the Spaniards
commenced firing from both TANKS aud
,,Frnod a rapid fire gun from the front.
We threw out our skirmish liues as
coon as possible and advanced In the
direction Of their fire They were 10
the hills and the trees We're SO thicK
that we could not sec them They
used smokeicse powder, SO We had TO
20 by the sound Of their guns. We
had a about GGO OF our gimcnt and we
were fighting about 1000 Spaniards.
Some OF our troops got within fifty
yards Of the Spanish before seeing
them.
! went over the field this morning,
and can't see how any of us came ont
alive. lust in front of whore we
charged bullets cut down trees big as
my arm. 1t looked ns though cyclone
had passed through. Some OF the old
regulars say they never knew men TO
fight as the Rough Riders did. The
balls were cutting the grass within a
foot OF ny head aud limbs were fall
Hpg from above nearly the whole time
on the hattlc, but ! was not touched
TAe colored troops came up on the
right short iiine after the ight com
menced, aud the First cavalry just
after them.
Tie battle lasted two hours and
twenty minutes Alb mt 25 Americans
were lul ed aud nearly 100 wounded
Eine of our regiment were killed and
33 wounded None of my company
were killed, but i've OF them were
wounded 1heY were Beal, Rhodes
Newc mb, Denh m and lshler Dem
ham was shot through the bips, and
the Others through TIE arms and legs
The Spaniards retrcate1 towards
Santiago leaving Sis of their GatIinf
guns. We are ln camp TODAY, but
ether troors have gone ahead / think
the lines win be- advanced TO Santiago
tomorrow or next day.
am pretty tired, so / will close fol
this time and try 10 get some rest. We
are liable 10 bc ordered out any time
Direct Your mail 20 Troon ID, Firs u
.. v. c, First military station, Cuba
New York, n. y. ! gucss Won can gel
that on an envelope. SCOrr REAY.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-07-20
Personal MENTION.


Harry Baker is improving
r B Concs IS here from Omaha
w.R. Rex. Of st. Joe, ism The city.
j. W. Mccoy Of Kansas City, is here.
@. N. Cone is here from St Louis
Hon. Dick Morgan IS down from
Perry
Al Dewitt Is reported much worse
today.
W. $ Mitchell is here from Kansas
City
TN. urshaw Of oklahoma city is
here.
n F. Frazier OK Eldorado, is in tbc
city.
r. W Dunlap, Of Clevelan1 is here
today.
70 b. Edwards, OF GAINESVILLE, is in
the city.
w. r. Coleman returned fIom Ed
mond this afternoon.
}. V. Phi lips and Geo. j. Langs arc
here ftom 81. Louis
@. A. Houston and O. NJ Lancaster,
Of pawnee, are in The city.
j. II steele, Of Norman, was a visit.
or at She Governors o1ice today
Postmaster Sam Murphy was up
from Oklahoma City, yesterday
DR.. w B Hate, the specialist, is az
old friend OF Mayor q. q. BerkeY
Secretary John Golobio is in Kansa,
City en- rorte TO the Omaha cXpo-it on
Mrs w. NJ Bronson and children re
turned yesterday from an eNtoncd Wis
! II in Kansas.
Capt Robert lowcry left this morn
] ing for saltwater 20 settle up hn
! business affairs.
Miss Zoe Thompson has accepted th,
position OF cashier and book lSeepc
| with the Cyclone
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-07-20
TROUBLE ON THE BOARD
Somebody nan Sore Spot Eibs rP he
School Jsoard.

Somebody nan a Sore Spot Eibs nP ne
School Jsoard.
IL is very evident that some person
or persons are anxious TO revive the
Olympian orgies which obtained in
the school hoard four years ago.
The board has been doing business
smoothly with cv re body apparently
satisfied The' public believing the
board to be doing busine properly
has not stuck iis car in
Hut now someone o. surc am Is a',X
ious 10 revive the pec'acu This
morning an iucompr ben ihle grt cle
appeared in The Capital pertaining 70
school board roub.es. Several mem
hers of ihe honrd elaim thHt Mr liur-
linTame wrote the piece % and they
are hot
Ssid NJ Broofs " Oh, yes some
fellow is sore You viii alehls htd
people kicAng The board doing
It's work well and there is no cause for
discussion The article io the Capital
was inspired by man 1y ho poses ms a
saint, aud sitrihutcs wrong motives to
overy body else
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-07-20
BIGGtsT SHOW OFTHE ERA

The AdaBi Forepaugh and Soils Hros.' Con-
sotidetci Grcaicsi fulcrfcaH Sho,rs.
One OF the biggest deals ever made
among circus people has just been
completed. 10 eonsolidates the great
Adam Forepaugh shows with Sells
Bros, enormoua railroad shows A.
Mr. Bailey Is now entire owner Of the
Barnum a. Bailey greatest show on
earth, and joint owner Of the Buffalo
Bin Wild West show. he brings intl-
alliance the three biggest show enter
prises in the world Under the new
arrangem he cars, cages, horses,
and the menageries, mater al and par
aphernalia OF lhe Furepaugh show wi 1
be added TO the already big show Of
the Sells Brothers
~ this colossal compact should result
in sweeping fram the field the mob Of
inferior shows, which rival the bigger
aud better ones ia nothing save the
price of admission, every community
VIII have much occasion 90 return
thanks Combinations whose chief
purpose is 90 give Che public more and
better returns FOR the same money are
NOT nMNN WNA ANNNAnH M+AN kNNAA nMNnf
and this rs the biggest aud best Of
then. all as will be shown ia Guthrie,
on Thursday. July 2S.
the personality Of the proprietorship
and management insures ihc highest
character, Integrity and freedom from
al demora izing and objectionable
associations, while the wealth and ex-
perience represented has never been
anywhere near eqnaled. Here. then,
We have reputation, respOnsi 0ilitY aud
experience backing up two OF the very
great fst sho vs in the world united
and an exhibited for the same price Of
admission charged by each singly,
when every one was fully satisfied with
the return made for his money.
When IL comes 70 specifying the
supsrabundance aud surfeit OF rare
wild beasts, erial, arenie, hippod o.
matte aud animal performances, and
notably special and exclusive features
and exhibits embraced ia this ambi-
tious aggregation, editorial space is
inadequate and the special aud al
tractiyelY illustrated publications ap6
advertisements must be left 20 tell tbs
magnetic story. The menageries, cir
cusss aud hippodrome, included are
undou btediy the most complete and
inviting ever combined and contain
many exceedingly rare beasts and sur
prisinR performances nowhere else 10
be seen. The united street parades
too, arc pronounced a most magnificent
and unprsl ladiced popular success, fall
80 repletion Of wondrOus shows and
splendid spectacular effects IL is :
great enterprise. run By great man.
pgers, on great lines.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-07-20
Testimonial Of Rev. Thos.
Cooper l.. l.. d st. Joseph,
No , late pastor OF Morley Ten
gregatiOnal church, Plymouth
England

June 2s, '9s. Afrer consulting many
specialists with reference 10 my fall
ing sight recently had the pleasure
Of meeting Or W d. Hale, who
promptly diagnosed nay case, giving
instant relief. His thoro ugh training
and complete equipment tor the work
OF IN optieian, his kindly manners
and sympathy with sufferers who con
suited him, and his success in treating
the most difficult cases, have made
Or Hale justly popular ia the district
where he travels -,r tho power of
vision the doctor has brought 70 me
with lis subsequent Hjoyment, ! am
krateful TnOS. CO9PER, /. L. ID
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-07-20
FRED HAMMER in CU8A

4 Member Of the rough Riders Tells Of MS
Conduct.
regulars, formerly at Ft. Reno, writes
his father as follows
CUBA, July 4, 1898.
DEAR FATHER: ! am here and am all
right 50 far Think the town will be
taken soon. We are within one half
mile OF it, and fag OF truce is up at
pr sent
Captain Kirsman's company is in
dghting line. L. w, HAMMER