davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-08-14

Two-base hits, Long and lowe; st0Ien
base, Tenney; Gouble plays, Long to Ten
ney, Long toLowe to Tenney, Wallace to
Tebeau, Collins 10 Lowe to Terney, Wal
lace to Childs TO Tebeau; first base on
balls, off Nichols l. off Cuppy |: struck
out by Cuppy /, b. Nichols !; time, 49,;
umpires, Snyder ana Connolly.
New York, Aug st 13.-New York
won the game in the first inning by
the punching of hits. Chicago's runs
were the result Of errors. D. llen
kicked on decision by Hunt. and
was put off the grounds, and Griffith,
who was to have pitched for Chicago,
protested, and was treated likewise,
Score:
NEW YORK. A r II e
Van Haltren, CT ........ 0
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-08-14
AMONG The BOXERS.
Bridgeport Club Arrangss a Good Card
for Fair Week.

FOGARTY AND PEARCE WILL Be
GIN TRAINING TOMORROW.
WHEELING LOVERS OF THE
GAME Will Go OUT TO TOLEDO
THIS WEEK TO SEE THE GARD
NER-M' MAHON BOUT-EFFORTS
TO STOP THE CORBETT- COY
CONTEST
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-08-14

Left on bases. Baltimore 5. Pittsburg G:
sacrifice hits, Holmes. Mccarthy .: double
plays. Keller to Jennings, OBrien to
bowerman: first base on balls, off Tame
hill 8. off McJames. ); hit by pitched ball,
O'Brien, Mccain; hit b. batted ball. Pad
den: struck out. by McJames 5, by Tan
nehill l.. time 1:45; umpires, O'Day and
Mcdonald.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-08-14
GOOD RACES YESTERDAY
At the Running Meeting of the Wheel
lug Jockey Club.

HECK. JR., WON o!TT AGAIN. BE-
ING CHARLEY WELLS IN A
SATIoNAL FINISfI--THE HURN
WAS INTERESTING, PRINCIPN
Ply BECAUSE OF ITS NOVEL
THE ENTRIES AND PRQgk
WINNERS FOR MONDAYS
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-08-14
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results of Championship Contests on
the Diamond N

AFTER n 90 Mt H E
PITTSBURGS DROPPED TWO
GAMES TO THE ORIOLES-SENA-
TORS AND COLONIES SfI1lI
EVEN IN A DOUBLE HEADER.
THE LEADERS WALLOPED-RE-
SUITS ELSEWHERE.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-08-14
Ter: two out when winning run scored

Boston, August 13.-Boston's in
field did great work to-day, and Mich
OILS splendid pitching contributed
largely to CleveIands defeat. Wal
lace made a fine record at third for
the visitors. Attendance. 5000 Score.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-08-14

BALTIMORE 8; PITTSBURG 2.
BALTIMORE 6; PITTSBURG 8.
WASHINGTON 2; LOUISVILLE !.
LOUISVILLE 8; WASHINGTON 2.
BROOKLYN 2; CINCINNATI l.
PHILADELPHIA 5; ST. LOUIS 4.
BOSTON 5; CLEVELAND 2.
NEW YORK 8; CHICAGO 2.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-08-14

Earned runs, Washington 5, Louisville s.;
three-hase hit. Mercer: stolen base, Hoy;
double plays. Cunningham to Clingman to
Davis Mercer to Mcguire to Farrell: Far
rel TO smisS first = base on balls off Mer-
Mercer f. b&Cunningham /: time $50;
usnpires, BroS and Gaffney.
New York, Al gust 13.-Yeager's
single tied the SC (e in the ninth
inning, and Jones three Dagger and
Alex. Smiths timely single won to-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-08-14

Earned runs, Baltimore g Pittsburg l;
left on bases, Baltimore I, Pittsburg 6;
secrifce hit, Ely; two-base hits, O Brien.
Holmes; stolen bases, Mccain, Jennings;
double plays, Demont to McGann, Jen-
nings unassisted. Padden TO Ely to
Clark; first base on balls, off Kitson 8, off
Gardner 8; struck out, by Kitson 2, by
Gardner 2; wild pitch, Gardner; time. 2:10;
umpires, Mcdonald and O'Day.
Washington, August 13.-The Sena-
tors won the first game by good play
ing, the runs being made by punched
hits in the third. In the last game
they played poorly, and were at the
mercy of Cunningham. Attendance,
$500. Scores:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-08-14

Earned runs, st. Louis 2. Philadelphia
IA: sacrifice hits. Stencil. Harley, Glenn
ents, Hughey. Douglass. Donahue 2: two
base hits, Cooley Flick: stolen base,
Quinn: double plays. Sugden to Tucker
l. Cross to Tucker to Quinn: Lauder to
LaJoie to Douglass, NJ. Cross TO Doug
lass: first basel on balls. off Hughey 8:
hit by pitched Ban. by Donahue 1: struck
pitches Hughey. time, as: umpires
Hurst n Mirphy. 6wartwood and War
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-08-14

Baltimore, August 13.-The Orioles
won both games from the Pittsburghs
to-day. Both contests were close and
exciting. After holding tie Balti-
mores down to four hits in the first
game Tannehill weakened in the eight
inning Two bases on balls, a single
and a two-base hit gave tho home
team the game. The visitors outbat-
ted Baltimore in the second game,
but the latter were more fortunate
Attendance, 1889. Scores:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-08-14
STANDING OF CLUBS.

This fight is the greatest one in the
history of the league pennant," was
the recent emphatic declaration of
Manager Hanlon, of the Baltimore
Baseball club. "Baseballs uncertain
ties were never demonstrated in
known manager, "and it is a fact that
this has been one of the hardest fought
contests in the history of the National
league.
Every one is beginning to talk of the
final outcome Of the season now, and
the question is asked on all sides
whether Cincinnati is going to capture
the pennant, after all, the first that will
have been gained by the Reds since the
foundation of the present League.
Baseball fans are not given to bet
ting as a general thing, but several
heavy wagers have recently been made
regarding the outcome Of the pennant
race. Boston is the favorite, with the
betting about even as between Clncln-
natl and Baltimore for second place.
The men who are so sure of the Bean
Eaters winning out this season again
give various reasons in support OF their
opinion. One is that, granted that near
the first or second week of September
Boston or Cincinnati or Baltimore are
within few points Of each other, Bos-
ton always plays rafting good game
at the finish. Then, again, from Sep
TENDER to the close of the season the
Bostons will have "a games to play.
Twenty-Five of these are scheduled to
take place on the home grounds. The
friends of the champions are of the
opinion that they will have such COM
manding lead after these % Straight
games on the home grounds that it will
be impossible for them to lose enough
of the remaining nine to take the pen
nant from them.
On the other hand, the Cincinnatis
will have a particularly hard row to
hoe during the last days of this season.
OF the last 81 games to be played by
the Porkopolitans but nine are sched
uled for the home grounds which
leaves % to be played in other cities.
This may possibly cost them the ban
ner in the last lap Of the race.
Through peculiar arrangement Of
the schedule the Cincinnatis have no
games from September % to October 3,
inclusive, nor again from October to
October TO- These dates viii, give
them an excellent opportunity to play
off postponed games, which may affect
the result, considerably one way or the
other.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-08-14

Famed runs, Brooklyn 2; left on bases,
Brooklyn 9. Cincinnati 81 three-base hit,
Jones; stolen bases. Miller 2; double
plays, Irwin to Corcoran, McPhee to Cor
coran; first base on balls, off YaeSer s.
off Dammann ?: hit by pitched ball. Grim;
struck out, by Yaeger g by Dammann /;
wild pitches. Dammann: sacrifice hit,
Steinfeldt umpires, Lynch and Ardrews
attendance, $50; none out when winning
run scored
PHILADELPHIA, August 13.-It took
eleven innings to decide to-day's ST.
Louis-Phiiadelphia game. Clements
broke a small bone in his left hand
while in collision with Monte Cross at
the home plate. Swartwood and War
ner were late in reaching the grounds,
and Tim Hurst and Morgan Murphy
umpired the game until the regular
umpires arrived. Attendance, 1881.
Score:
ST. LOUIS. A R H o A E
Dowd, 2b ................ 0 4 i
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-08-14

Earned runs, Washington 2; left on
bases. Washington 4. Louisville 8: two
base hits, Setback 2: stolen bases, Clarke,
Wagner, Davis: double plays, Hoy to
Wagner to Ritckey to Kittridge: first base
on balls, off Magee I; struck out by Wey-
hing 4. by Magee 2; time, $40; umpires,
Gaffney and Brown.
SECOND GAME.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-08-14

Diamonds at bargain this week at
H. (. HILLMAN & CO.'S.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-08-14

Klondike Shoe Store will sell 2, 2Iz
3, 31A Ladies' Shoes for s125.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-05-05

st. Paul, May 3. The New York
Herald special cable from Kingston,
jam. to the Pioneer Press says:
The Leonora reports rigorous ~restric-
tons at Manzanillo. The prisons are
filed with Cubans and the harbor is
guarded with mines. The town is
protected by trenches. Pestilence and
famine are prevalent. Spanish officers
are melting violence. Two hundred
refugees are coming on n schooner
from ManZaniiio tomorrow. The forti-
cations have been strengthened at Port
Royal New torpedo mines have been
laid in the harbor. The schooner
Bertha Louise was changed TO the
British register to-day. The schooner
Lady Blake. with 12O passengers. from
Manzanillo, arrived ut Montego bay
and is qu%arantined.
The British consul AT Cienfuegos,
Cuba, has cabled to Mr.. Dent, the
United States consul here, asking him
TO send Il steamer there to take off
citizens of the United States, who were
unable 10 get away when Gen. Lee de-
parted. He states their lives are in
danger. He declares that Owen Nc
Carr. who was consul at Cienfnegos,
did not give sufficient notice 10 his fell
low countryment. He asked that they
be taken TO jamaica or a United States
port. Mr.. Dent is as yet unable TO
charter "A ship. He has asked his state
department for authority but has re-
ceived no reply.
The British battleship Renown, flag
ship of the West Indian squadron. COM
manded by Capt. Fisher. arrived at
Port Royal this morning from Turks
island. The Renown reports the ar
rival yesterday of the Clyde steamer
Cherokee from San DOMINICAN ports
with a cargo of sugar bound for New
York. The Cherokee vas chased by a
Spanish vessel on the night previous,
but escaped in the darkness. She sailed
again last night. The second-class ltal-
ian cruiser Giovanni Bausan has ar
rived here, three days out from Ha-
yana. She brought forty-four Italian
passengers. who were quarantined.
The cruiser called for coal and provis-
ions.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-05-05
Will co OPERATE.
Cuban and American Forces VIII
Cnmhine to Mhin the Gnnninrda

u and American Forces Will
CombiD to whip the Spaninrds.
st. Paul. MAY l. The New York
Herald's special TO the Pioneer Press
from Tampa. Fla. says: 1t is 10 long
er a secret that the Cuban and Amer
lean forces are working in harmony to
whip the Spaniards. Col. EmeIio
NuneZ head of all the important Cuban
fi~libustering expeditions. arrived here
this morning from Washington and
was met by a member of Gen. Wades
staff, who escorted him TO Gen. Wade's
headquarters, where n lengthy con
ference was held. Information from
authentic sources substantiates the re-
port that his government is co-operat.
ing with the Cuban leaders. and that
the first advance made on the Span
iards' forces will be under the men and
artillery from this government.
Already there is a large lumber of
Cuban volunteers here. who are well
supplied with Winchester rifles and
other war implements, who are await
ing the arrival of h Cuban leade be
fore they join Comes forces. Nine car
loads of guns and ammunition have ar
rived and are now en- route for Port
Tampa, and ii is said that this war
paraphernalia is for what Cubans there
are in Tampa without equipments and
for those on the island who have not
been supplied.
Lieut.. Whitney. u. s. A., landed n
Caibarien two days ago for the pur-
pose OF interviewing Gen. Maxine
Gomez to arrange for the cooperation
Of the insurgent forces with the United
States troops. I
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-05-05
THE MARKETS
Latest Quotations From cra,-
Live stock Ceu,... IN

Live stock Cepters and
st. Paul. May 3. ~ Wheat
Northern. S1,14Q1.16; No. ) 40,
81 0SM1.11. Corn-No. 8 yellow a meth
n33c; No. 3, 32032 lac. OATS s1t2
white, 29M29 Lie: No. 3. 2s@eeaeS
Barley and rye-Sample barley s az
CSC; No. 2 rye, 54@55c; No. 3 rye e =
b3c. Seeds No. | flax, 81 9ca,aa
timothy, $1.10M1.35; red clover ~
8.G0. 9V
Duluth, Mimi. May 8. whoa.
No. l hard, Sis IL; No. | Morrill,
Fills IL; No. 2 Northern. Sl11I9ein
arrive, No. ! hard, $1.1s 10; NJ
Northern, S1.1S IL: May. No ! ha.l
s1.19 IL; No. l Northern. s11s1a
| July, No. 1 hard. $1.15 IL; No ! No.a
ern. $1.14 IL; September, No. I n..a
s. 3-4c: No. l Northern, 81 3-4c. oa.a
30 1-2@29 l-2c; rye, TO arrive. 30 Iasa'
barley, Bic; fax, cash, $1.27 10. Msr
S1.2S. "'
Chicago, May 3. Wheat cas,
No. 2 red, $1.18 IL; No. 3 red sr,a
No. 2 hard, $1.10; No. 8 hard eos,
No. 2 spring. Ito: No. 3 spring So NS'
@1.15; No. 1 Northern spring. sI2sIs
Corn-No. .. "a Lee: No. 3 3l1a.
Qats-No. 2, 20 1-4Q29 3-4c: M .
90 lac. y
Minneapolis, May 3.-Wheat Ma.
opened at Sl.13 and closed at $1.l3l4.
July opened at S1.1O 5-S ana closed !,
S1.10 IL. On track No. / hard q IL.
No. l Northern, S1.14; No. . Northarn
S1.0S.
Milwaukee. May 3. - Flour steady
Wheat quiet; No. / Northern, S113aI,
No. 2 Northern, Sill; MAY. Sl1eII,.
July. S1.14 Ia. Oats lower at 81 La
&c. Rye lower; No. /, 60c. Barley
lower; No. ., zoe: sample, 47d5oc.
Chicago, May 3. Hogs Light
$3.75d3.95; mixed, $3.S5M4.05; heavy
$3.S5G4.05: rough, $3.s5d3.9 so. CATH
-Beeves, $4M5.35; cows and be;.,a
S2.25G4.65; Texas steers, $3.75G.N
stockers and feeders, S3.70147s
Sheep-Natives. $4.70; Westerns, sss
Q4.G0: lambs. $4,000.
New Brighton, Mimi, May 3 -
Hogs, $3.50d3.S5. Cattle~BuIls. S.M.
Gamers, $40; cows, $500: heifers
S3.60d4.25; stockers, S4d4.60 wear.
lings, S4.2504.90; calves, $464.g0.
South st. Paul, May 3. Hogs :
S3.3Ud3.S5. Cattle-Cows, S2.25d3.75 II.
steers, $4.37 1-2M4.60; stockers. S445G
4.S5: heifers, S3.4o03. &c; bulls, S265a
3.25; calves, S4.25.
Sioux City. Iowa, May 3. = Hogs :
S3.15G3.90. Cattle Gamers, $40.
COWS, $3.50; heifers, S3.S5d4.25; bulls
S3G3.I5; stockers, S3.S0d4. 10; year.
lings, $4.25M4.90;, calves, $444M
Sheep, : 3.60Q4.35.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-05-05
TROOPS ON THE MOVE.
Regiments Are Heading Towards
Fort Tampa

FoFt bannEus
C~hickamauga. May /. 1t has been
a hustling day among the artillerymen
at Chickamauga Park. In pursuance
of orders the eight batteries in camp
were ordered at nee to Tampa and
the day has been taken up in getting
the men. horses and guns aboard the
cars. Trains bearing these men and
their equipments have been given the
right OF way and ii is said they will
arrive in Tampa liz a few hours.
The Ninth cavalry received peremp-
tory orders 10 move ut once and the
men are packing up. 1t is stated that
they will march 10 this city and take
the train here in the morning. The
Twenty-fourth infantry will leave by
train direct from the Park.
1t was learned that orders would be
issued for the removal at once of the
Tw~enty-fifth infantry and the Tenth
cavalry, and q semi official rumor is
current that the Second cavalry and
the Second infantry will 90 early next
week.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-05-05
THE PARIS IN PORT.
She Encountered bad Weather but
Saw No Spanish ships.

She Encountered Bad Weather but
saw No Spanish ships.
New York, May 3. - The American
liner Paris arrived Saturday from
Southampton after a rough passage OF
sever days seventeen hours and forty
five minutes with nine saloon, forty
two second cabin and ninety-eight
steerage passengers. The Paris left
Southampton April % at 2:05 p. IN.
After clearing the land Capt. Watkins
shaped his course about north and af-
ter a run of about thirty miles headed
for home, keeping a distance of about
thirty miles from the usual course
taken IN previous trips. Capt. Watkins
had no fear that a Spanish warfvessel
would catch his feet steamer after she
got sea room, but 1t was thought pos
sible that some vessel of the enemy
might be lurking In the vicinity of the
channel, or in the neighborhood of the
Irish coast to waylay the American
craft. At night every light on board
of the Paris was extinguished and
headlights were covered. Strict watch
was maintained to detect the ap-
proach Of vessels. Leaving the Lizard
with the wind southeast, then north
east, very light, the weather became
overcast and a long westerly swell pre-
vailed. This condition Of weather con-
tinued until the wind became westerly,
and, commencing on the 22d, increased
to a gale. Rough seas with fog and
rain. and generally thick weather, pre-
vailed.
On the American coast a heavy north
east gale with high head seas was en-
countered. The Paris sighted the
White Star line steamer Majestic on
April % at 5:43 a. m. in lat. 1895, long.
1920, and at 7:20 p. m. Of the same
day passed a freight steamer Of the
White Star line bound east. Nothing
else was een OF the way across. The
Paris brought sixteen cases Of NUM-
tons Of war and & small quantity Of
miscellaneous merchandise. The Paris
entered the narrows through the field
Of mines and torpedoes at $3.50 in the
morning and was saluted by steam
whistles of passing craft as she went
TO her dock.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-05-05

the last four years, according to
Jul Dickey, at Callao. only one car
4, wheat has been sent from the
I'D States to Peru. The reason
he is not able to explain, but says
the cargo referred to went from
Francisco in October last year.
+: total import of Gillian wheat into
during the year 1897" says the
ais report, amounted to 22,613,-
Kilograms (49,S54,213 pounds).
d figures show that Chill supplies
Peruvian markets with wheat and
But why Chilli and not the Unit
.ates should supply the Peruvian
cts when u products are far SUI
r to those Of Chill / do not know.
$ 1t is due to the very low freights
led by sailing vessels carrying
/ from Chill, which / am told are
4 soles ($1.S9) a tom" The con-
kinks that the first thing to be
by the United States to gain the
of Peru and of other countries on
acifc coast Of South and Central
lea is to establish a fast line OF
ers from San Francisco. This.
ned with the present lines plying
en- New York and the west coast
nth America. would greatly help
United States in regaining the
rade that she once had with this
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-05-05

lring the course of the discussion
ia recently took place in the French
tie on the subject Of the sugar du-
In that country. some interesting
res were quoted showing the prog
Of the sugar industry in the three
r producing countries, Germany,
ace and Austria. During the year
rs France produced 100000 tons of
r, Germany 250,00 tons and Aus
106 900 tons, while twenty years
France fell to the third rank, and
|nany produced 1881. 900 tons. Aus
1,046. 900 and France 5000 tons.
1873 France exported 200, 900 tons
agar, Austria $4,000 and Germany
10, while in 1895 Germany exported
900 tons, Austria SOC, 900 and
&c 1855, 900 tons. The consumption
rance in 1895 amounted to 433, COO
and in Germany to $4,000 tons.
total bounty granted In France ON
manufacture of sugar amounted in
IS to f1,012. 900 and in 1896 to
l02, 900. The quantity Of sugar
Imed per head Of the population in
lany, France and Austria amount-
aspectively to 1851. 27.S and 16.5
DIS.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-05-05
FULL OF %TORPEDOES.
s~paniards Say Americans Cannot
Land ON the shores OF Matanxas

spaniards Say American Cannot
Land ON the shores OF
Hay.
Madrid. May 1. In official circles
1t is not believed the Americans can
effect a landing on the shores Of Ma
tanZas Bay as the bay is fun of tor
pedoes. The reports cabled from Wash
ington respecting the movments of the
American army and feat are consid-
cred as intended 10 hoodwink the Span
ish government. The latest dispatches
from Havana say it was the American
warship Montgomery which went
ashore off the coast of the Pinar del
Rio and that she grounded on the rocks
near Colonados.
According to these dispatches three
other wa.ships succeeded in floating
her, but the Montgomery is badly dam
aged.
There are great reioicings in Havana
at what is described as the American
repulse at Matanzas." 1t is not be
lieved that the United States warships
will venture to attack Manila.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-05-05
speedy Justice.

Madison, Wis, May 3.-William peSs
er and William Fuller, the two roppsa,
arrested at Waukesha for the nur' -
or an aged couple and the burning
the bodies at Black Earth Wednesua.
night, have pleaded guilty to the crlS-
They were sentenced to life imprisv =.
Ment and were taken to Waupun ~
mediately. They landed In the priS
thirty hours after the crime was cy I'm
mitted. Both made a full confessiv.
to the sheriff and district attorn.t.
They admit everything but eacn p'N
the actual killing on the other.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-05-05

here a purchaser bought and paid
all the standing timber on a tract
and and received a written transfer
"a the owner, in which 1t was stip-
ed that the purchaser was ito have
years to take of said oak tim
II and was to take IL clean, and
hing was said of a forfeiture, the
RENE Court of Indiana held (Hal-
ID VS.. Jessup) that the purchasers
ire to remove the timber within
years did not forfeit his right TO
The court based its decision on
ground that the law does not favor
situres, and will not enforce them
he absence of clearly stated con-
,ns of forfeiture.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-05-05
DEWEYS SQUADRON.
Report That IL Was Sighted on
BoIinaO.

Hongkong. May /. 1t is denied
that the Spanish fleet has left Minalla
to meet the American squadron. On
the contrary it is asserted that the
Spanish warships will remain in Ma
nilla bay to assist the forts.
1t is reported from Manila that the
American warships haze been sighted
og Bolinao where the rebellion broke
cut last February, but the weather has
been TOO stormy for the feet to COM
m.Iicate witt, the rebels.
The insurgent chief Aguinaldo is
coming to Hong Kong from Singapore.
1t is alleged that he absconded with a
half million dollars, paid by the Span
ish government for the othe.' i~nsurgent
leaders. All Manila kilograms are
censorized and mail communication
with Hong Kong has been suspended.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-05-05

Ir. Moody thinks IL Christ offered to
? here as he does in heaven he
lid be adopted by no political party
the majority would vote him down.
IDENTIFY Mr.. Moody believes that the
sses are growing m strength and
1ber; but he ought to give the ma
.ty some little credit for intelli-
ce. While ignorance and egotism
together and are powerful, there is
p a thing as common sense. And
des MI. Plat is not going to live al
IS.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-05-05

ark Twain, following the noble ex-
pie OF Sir Walter Scott. has devoted
his gains for several years to the
ment OF what his creditors were dis
20 TO regard as dead claims" The
;lish papers are lavish In their APP
ise-as If this kind of honesty were
IRE virtue. Perhaps 1t is rare; but
?, more's the pity! Creditors should
i've us as they hope to be forgiven;
no debtor should let himself of
.ly, unless he is willing to take the
OF moral bankruptcy.