davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-06-02
Notice for Publications.

It pfib .lpriI 2S-bw
Land Office at NatertOwu. >. d.. April 26, 1855.
Notice IS hereby given that the following
t. make homestead final proof in support OF
his claim. and that said proof will be made
before the judge or the clerk of the county
court at webster, South Dakota, on June 6,
1s9S. viz
FRANK FELGENER,
homestead entry IL, 964, for the via of syls sw
4 OF NV of section 5. and seh of nell, section
8, to wnship 10 y, range So west. He names
the following witnesses to prove his continuous
residence upon and cultivation of said land.
viz: Frank kasstner, Fred Bloom. Ferdinand
Gau, OF Webster z. o., ). D., and Vim. Naessig
of Seth p. o., S. ID.
Lee Slower. Register.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-06-02

And you. Richard Barry. the above named
defendant are hereby notified that the com
plant in the above entitled action was filed
in the Office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court,
at the City of Webster. Day County south Da-
kota. on the 5th day of May 1893.
Sears Il Mccoy.
Plaintiffs ATTORNEYS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-15
AT K EY VEST.
Every Preparation Possible for an Emer-
 gency Made.


 gency Made.
 Key West, Fla, April 14.-Surmise appears to have settled into conviction here that the statement attributed to President Mckinley and partially con- firmed by Vice President Hobart, many senators and General Lee, namely mo hostile shots until April 15," is true, was made for good reasons and will govern events. It seems as though ev- cry preparation possible in the way of provision and presentation had been made, yet the docks are as busy as ever, the harbor at night is illuminated with the flash of electric signals, tor pedo boats dash to and fro, and the booming of guns engaged in target practice is constantly heard during daylight hours.
 The naval men here are much inter- ested in the new gunboats Wilmington and Helena. Those acquainted with Cuba recognize how valuable vessels of this class would be in such harbcrs as Matanzas, Sagua La Grande CT in the Canto river, where light draft we'll armed and heavily manned boats are just the thing for good service.
 With the exception of the reports that four companies of troops are on their way here to do garrison duty, there is not much information obtain able regarding the military plans and no steps appear to have been taken to provide for the transportation of troops to Cuba. The naval men say they do not know of any available transports in the gulf and some peo- pie think the insurgents could be re- lied on to conduct the land operations, but those who are familiar with the circumstances say such an idea is un- tenable. Dr. Clendin, chief medical army officer on this island, made an inspection yesterday of the Ellinger and of the Marrero cigar factories, with a view of converting them into hospitals in the event of hostilities.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-15
PRIVATEE BRING.
Applications for Letters of Marque at
 Spanish Embassy in London,

Applications for Letters of Marque at
 Spanish Embassy in London.
 London, April 14.-There is great in- terest here in government and commer- cial circles over the possibility of pri- watering in the event of war between the United States and Spain. Several applications for letters of maroue have been made at the Spa nish embassy and at the office of the Spanish commission, but there have been no applications at the United States embassy. It is gen. orally recognized that Spain intends to ment of the campaign. It is thought, however, that she will confine her en- ergies in this direction to preying upon American coastwise commerce.
 It is not believed that she will risk offending European powers by stop ping their American bound vessels or by searching transatlantic ships for American goods, for if European ships are molested the powers will probably adopt radical preventive measures. The prevalent opinion that the United States will not embark in privateering creates an excellent impression. It is suggested that the Spanish naval scheme will not be to put a fleet against the American warships, but to scatter Spain's warships about the coast. It is deemed certain that this will be Spain's policy if she abandons the hope of retaining Cuba and merely pursues a war of revenge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-15
DELAY IS LIKELY.
But Senator Davis Will Push Cuban Matt
 ter in Senate

Ter III senate.
 Washington, April 14-All day long conferences of senators were held look ing to possible agreement on the form of resolution to be sent to the presi- dent. Great efforts were made for the house resolution, which was known to have been satisfactory to the president and which was supported by the con- servative senators. It is not believed that the house resolutions can pass the senate, and the prospects are that the committee resolution will have an amendment recognizing the republic of Cuba before it is passed, the friends of recognition claiming a clear majority for it. The conservative senators be- lieve the house proposition will win in conference, the impression being that the house will refuse to yield, and in order to prevent further delay the friends of Cuba in the senate will ac- cept the house proposition.
 When the senate adjourned tonight Senator Davis, in charge of the reso- lution, repeated his intention to ask the senate to sit continuously after the beginning of the session tomorrow, unless an agreement to fix time for a vote can be secured. "I see no other way of bringing the matter to an is- sue,' he said. T do not enjoy night sessions any more than other senators, but I appreciate the importance of get ting the speeches off and of securing a vote at the earliest possible hour"
 As anxious as Senator Davis and others of his mind are for a speedy vote, the indications are for considera- ble delay. The vice president already has received requests from about twenty senators for recognition to speak, and others are expected to make similar application. All these insist that they have no intention of speak ing for the purpose of causing delay, but nevertheless they will consume many hours of time. It would seem now that even in case of a continuous session vote would not be probable before Saturday. The list of those who have expressed a desire to speak in cludes the following senator's: Cullom, Daniel, Frye, Tillman, Wolcott, Spoon er Chiffon, Platt of Connecticut, Can non, Pettigrew, Proctor, Burrows, Ba- con, Wellington, Stewart, Caffery, Hawley, White and Rawlins.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-15
GENERAL LEE DECLINES.
Does Not Wish Reception in His Honor
 His Iseason.

Washington, April 14.-General Fitz- hugh Lee declined to-day the honor of the reception rendered him. When the committee waited upon him to-day to receive his final decision, he said: Look here, boys, l have not done a thing that either one of you or any American citizen would not have done, and I don't see why there should be any fuss made about 1t. Now I don't want you to think I am ungrateful, for I am not, but I have studied over the matter and I feel satisfied that it would be better not to have the reception. I don't want for an instant for anybody to think that I wish to put myself for ward, and I must decline your most kind offer" One of General Lees most intimate friends said that one reason for his not wanting the reception was that he recognized the fact that he oc- cupied an official position and he felt a hesitancy in accepting any formal dem- onstration on this account.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-15
HOAR'S BRILLIANT PLEA.
Followed by Senator Turpie-Senate Pro-
 ceedings in Detail.

When the venerable senator from Massachusetts, MT. Hoar, arose to fol- low Mr. Turner, there was visible stir in the audience. His first sentence fell from his lips slowly and distinctly and showed that he was for peace, if peace could be had. He said that he wanted to make a few observations quietly, calmly and in the manner of a court dealing with the great problems of public welfare and public honor. He thought it was not the time for impassioned rhetoric, loud Reclamation and clapping of hands and the stamp ing of feet but rather it was the posi- ton of absolute deliberation that should command such scene and such an occasion. He then argued that the report of cruelty and oppression in Cuba undoubtedly warranted some measures that would bring peace, but he doubted the wisdom of rushing headlong into war until every other diplomatic effort had been made to bring about an honorable cessation of hostilities. He spoke of the utterances of his fellow senators who had told of the horrors surrounding the reconcen-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-15
RAISING OF TROOPS.
General Miles Makes an Explanation for
 Public's Benefit.

Public's Benefit.
 Washington, April 14.-Major General Miles, commanding the army, said to- day that misapprehension exists in regard to the raising of troops In the event of war. He thought the people should understand the situation more thoroughly than appears to be the case at present. In the event of the pas sage of the resolution reported by the senate foreign relations committee, said General Miles, the president would have authority to call into the service of the government military to the num- Der of about 100000 men. The third section of the resolution directs and empowers the president "to use the en- tire land and naval forces of the Unit ed States and to call into actual service the militia of the several states to such extent as may be necessary to carry these resolutions into effect"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-15
TO ENFORCE NEUrRAL1TY.
Purpose of Increasing British Fleet Off
 Kingston, Jamaica.

Purpose of Increasing British Fleet Off
 Kingston, Jamaica.
 Kingston, Jamaica, April 14.-The CO., Ionial authorities say that until speci- fic instructions to the contrary are re- ceived from the home government, coal will not be regarded as contraband of war. There are now 2500 tons of Welsh and American steaming coal in Jamaican ports, and it will be sold to any purchaser, American or Spanish. The correspondent of the Associated Press is semi officially informed that the increase in the force of the British fleet and the reinforcing of the garri- son here are measures taken to prepare for the enforcement of neutrality, in anticipation of war between the United States and Spain. For example, if a Spanish and an American ship happen to be in the harbor at the same time, one of them will not be allowed to leave until twenty-four hours after the other and at least enough coal will be supplied to the warships to steam to the next friendly port. The officials of the colonial government regard the possibility of United States protec- torate over Cuba as likely to be hurt ful to Jamaica, as, they say, it would engage capital for the former island which would otherwise be employed here. The British consul at Santiago de Cuba, F. w. Ramsden, who has charge of American interests there. cables that all is quiet atsthat port.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-15
Feeling in Berlin.

Berlin, April 14.-According to dis patch from Kiel, the United States is negotiating for the purchase of two dispatch boats now being built for Brazil. Holland is also inclined to sell two armored cruisers. Nearly all the papers refer in strong language to President Mc<inley's message, and the feeling of the public is against the United States.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-15
warships Arrive.

New York, April 14-The cruisers San Francisco and New Orleans drop ped anchor off Tompkinsville, S. T., shortly after 3 o'clock tonight. Both ships reported themselves in good trim. The trip from Halifax was un- eventful. The opinion of the parties on board is that the new acquisition is a valuable one. It is claimed that the New Orleans is capable of making 221 knots under forced draught.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-15
Spain Advised fo Declare War

London, April 15.-The Vienna corre- spondent of the Daily Mail says: "Sev- eral European powers, including Aus tria, are reported to have advised Spain to declare war, because further delay or concessions would be likely to pro- yoke a revolution"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-15
FEELING AGAINST AMERICA.
It is Reported to be Very Strong in
 Paris.


 Paris.
 Paris, April 15.-The feeling here is very strong against the United States, especially since President McKinleys message. MT. Mckinley is compared to Pontius Pilate, and the American congress is accused of buccaneering spirit, which it is feared will extend to other nations as well as those of Spain. There is feverish activity at the gov ernment dock-yards in completing ves- sels and rearming old ones. French men are quite indignant at the sug- gestion that the United States will possibly indulge in privateering. It is believed that the government will, however, preserve strict neutrality. The idea of war is not very popular among the people.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-15

London, April 14.-It is reported this evening at Lloyds that the Spanish cruisers Vizcaya and Almirante Oquen- do sailed April from Porto Rico with secret instructions"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-15
vizcaya and oquendo.

Madrid, April 14.-(via Paris).-The Vizcaya and the Almirante Oquendo are expected at the Cape Verde islands tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-15

late to-day with Sir Henry Drummond Wolf, the British ambassador, M. Pa tentroute, the French ambassador, and Monsignor Maya, the papal nuncio. Some of the foreign diplomats continue to believe that a. peaceful solution will be reached.
 The preamble of the royal decree convoking parliament says: '"rhe pres ent situation and the extraordinary importance of the resolutions which will be adopted necessitate that, de- spite the proximity of the opening of the cortes, the date should be advanc- ed in order that the national will which has the duty of guiding and in- spring the power to which the consti- tuition has confided the defense of the honor and integrity of the nation, should be enagled to express it's wish es.''
 The preamble of the national sub scription decree for increasing the navy says: "The presence of the nu- merous offers the government has re- ceived in the critical circumstances and the need of organizing officers so that they may attain the result which inspires them compels the government to direct this patriotic movement and to exhort everybody to subscribe"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-15

Madrid, April 14-11 p. m.-The note to the powers will protest against the resolutions of congress and add a re- cital of the sacrifices Spain has made with pleasure on the advise of the powers, but which are inefficacious owing to the offensive attitude of the federal congress-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-15

Madrid, April 14-3:30 p. m-A cabi- net minister who was interviewed on emerging from the council, said: ''The true climax Is approaching, but Spain is calm. She has done everything to avert war, and is now confident in her right and in the justice of her cause. She is ready to defend her soil and honor. When the American govern ment communicates it's decision, Spain will stand ready to meet all eventuali- ties."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-15

Madrid, April 14.-3:4o p. m.-After the cabinet council the ministers re-as- sembled at the ministry for foreign af- fairs, and there discussed the question of sending note to the great powers, communicating the decision arrived at during the days cabinet meeting and explaining the situation from the Span ish standpoint.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-15

Madrid, April 14.-(Via Paris)-The queen regent signed the decree convok- ing the Spanish parliament at o'clock this evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-15

Madrid, April 14.-7 p. m. After the cabinet meeting one of the ministers told The Associated Press that 'the government continues to maintain the same attitude of defense" Monsignor Maya, the papal nuncio, called at the palace after the cabinet meeting and gave good hopes of peace being pre- served"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-15

Madrid April 14.-4 p. m.--The pre- amble of the summons for the convo- cation of the cortes to be published in to-morrow's official Gazette. assumes very determined tone in justifying the eonvocation. Senor Sagasta, on leav- ing the palace said that Senor Gullon, the minister of foreign affairs, would report to the European powers the at- titude assumed by the United States
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-15

London, April 15.-The Madrid corre- spondent of the Morning Post tele- graphing by way of Biarritz, says: "The queen regent has informed the members of her court that it is her in tention to abdicate immediately if the cabinet takes any steps derogatory to Spain's honor and dignity
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-15

London, April 15.-According to a special dispatch from Madrid the sv- preme council of state has authorized Senor Gullon, the foreign minister, to order the Spanish minister at Wash- ington, Senor Polo Y Bernabe, to re- turn to Spain directly as President Mckinley accepts "any resolutions of congress which attacks Spain's sover- eighty in Cuba"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-15

trados and believed that they were the utterances of good men, but wheth- CT, said he, q differ or agree with their utterances, have nothing but the profoundest respect for that which brought these utterances forth"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-15

Continued on Seventh Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-15

citement. The decision was published in an extra, which sold rapidly in all parts of the town. The council decid- ed, in addition to what has been al- ready cabled, to instruct all Spain's representatives abroad to protest against the calumnious charges against her. as embodied in the reports of the foreign relations committee of the senate and house of representa- tives. It also authorized Senor Gullon, the moment he hears that the resolu- tions proposed in congress against Spanish sovereignty are sanctioned by President Mckinley to order the with drawal of Senor Polo y Bernabe.
 Fl Correo comments as follows on the situation: we cannot hide the gravity of the decision the government has thought it necessary to adopt against the continued and aggressive policy of the United States with re- spect to Cuba This steady provoca- tion reveals their plan to force from us a declaration of war. The truce we have granted in Cuba, instead of mod erating American hostility, only in- creases it. Therefore Spain turns res olutely on her defence"
 Madrid, April 14, via Paris-The queen regent heads the national navy fund with a. donaaion of a million peso tas and the infanta Isabel contributes fifty thousand pesetas. Senor Guilon, the foreign minister, had conference
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-03-22
de CjITiIci.
-l4EW--TOG2,\,-
(Quimico.)

sg$E1ASTE remedio pucde ti-
tll}lNE tularse marsviIloso por
GIkI4\ la bondad de sus efec-
SGNiR3.os. Sc garantiza el
WV alivio yla mejoria des-
de la primera caja.
Hace desaparecer en- pocos
lias la dyspepsia estolnacal 6
intestinal Y natulenta-DILA-
TACION DE ESTOMAGO,-
agrio. y acedias-peso 8 incha.
z6n al est6nago despues de las
comidas y dolores-digestiones
lentes y penosas-sofolencia y
pesadez- repugnancia 49, eruc-
tos-gases-sed-v6r v6rtigos-ma-
reos-Gostrdlgia simple y dc 10
ANEMIA. Catarro cr6nico del
est6mago. $50 V6mitoa.- Diarreas.
con c6licos y pujos 6 cronicas.-
Disenteria cr6nica y nteritis.
Diarreas fetidss 6 NAL olor.-
Diarreas de los tfsicos { infec-
ciosas. Todo trastorno diges-
two cede prontamcnte con este
edcaz remedio.
,RTO-RICO..--en la Cdpito
7e u Cuncio, MA AY4G UEI
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-03-22
l3 Water Street,
New York.

+ NMSTA naravillosa Aqua
q xtE, es un rcstaurador per-
EGl1I fecto QUO devuelve AL
SSNfN9CABELLO SU COLOR
WV NATURAL, destruye
10 caspa, vigoriza 10 raiz y 10
hace crecer, dojdndolo suave,
brillante y sedoso. Sometida
esta aqua 1 un snalIsIs, Sc ha
encontrado que no contiene sus-
tancia ouimica alguna que sea
dafIosa 4 la salud: no mancha
Ell CUTIS nj la ROPA, 10 que
es IL admiration de los princi-
pales qufmicos del mundo. Esta
maravillosa <Agua de Persia,
So aplica con la mayor facilidad
y es un bello ideal para las Sc
iIoras y para cuantos tengan ell
cabello prematuramente cano.
P0r 10 expuesto Sc compren-
dera, aun por las personals mas
escepticas, que esta aqua es I'm
liquido que obra directamente
sobre las raices del cabello, de-
volviendole Ia parte qufmica q.
ha perdido, como 10 comprueba
ell hecho de que no mancha ell
CUTS, pucs puede aplicarse con
lu mauo no requiriendo especial
cuidado, y eli cabello gradual
mente va adquiriendo de un mo-
do maravilloso su color natural.
Fidel GuiNermety y J, NJ.
+. GateU q G. j. Monagas
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-02-02

among the leading Democrats OF the
state, man that would stand any show
Of being elected governor, for instance?
You cannot. The leading Democrats of
the state know this and -oy confessed
1t In 1896 by getting Republican to
head their ticket. The reason Of this
Is that the Democratic party of Mime
sofa has been conducted by two or three
men for over a quarter of century, and
all ability. independence and political
talent has left it.
But the Peoples party is entirely diff
ferent. Born of necessity, recently and
descended strictly from the common peo-
pie. it has within it youth, strength
and purity, and all the elements Of
virile manhood. The Peoples party is
a young man emerging into maturity In
a natural way. The Democratic party
is also boy just on the point of becom-
Ing man, but it is so years OF age; that
is, the latter has passed the age In which
1t can grow into maturity. The People5
party has a future, the Democratic party
has not
The Peoples party will live and if
not before, will elect it's state ticket in
1900.
DR.. CHRISTIAN JOHNSON.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-02-02

should write us for our complete circu-
lar and we will also send them our right
and wrong way, Qllustrated) how to
take of hides, furs and pelts, to bring
highest market price. Every farmer in
this county ought to have one. Those
who are interested in wool. We ais
give instructions on treating sheep when
sick. We have plans and specifications
for building barns, dipping tanks, etc.
All OF these will be sent free if they men
ton your paper. Please tell them we
are reliable and always do as we say.
The outlook for the wool grower is very
encouraging. We have numerous ship
ments with no letters of advice and no
names on tags. We also have numerous
rem1ttances for pictures and for the trap
pers' guide, with no names. Kindly help
us to find the owners by mentioning it.
Respectfully yours,
NORTHWESTERN FUR & HIDE co.
N. B. We understand many farmers
are greatly annoyed by wolves Write
us and we will tell you how to get rid IF
them