davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-08-04
IN c4yo ,.pe.. Raj. The l,r CO.

He go, sus ALI the morning
rapc.s 81 this CITY print an announce
inent tiat on ;.Ed af er Aut. the
prlce VII ~, 2 e'.nts a copy. The III
c., SD ccsr ni White raper and the enc
HANGED general ,x,,ense due To lhA
war arr, the reasons for The advance
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-08-04
Mr.,.r,ou, Ei,,v smith wins.

NEW York, Aug. latter q hard
fight wAlcn las ed 20 rounds "Mysterl-
Gus Billy" smith was given decision
os ~ Geore Green of Cali: orniL at the
Lenux Athl.tc club. Smith was the
stron .er and better Throughout the
fe..i and Ut: ought and outpoinled his
.oppont IL in every round.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-08-04
TROOPS AFTER CARLIsTs.

lsa.d "f Several Hundred Appears in
Catalonia.
EkRIs, Aug. 2. The Madrid CORE.
spnaent of The Temps says that q
baud of 800 Carlists recently appeared
near SEQ du Urgel in Catalonia and the
troops are pursuing them.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-08-04
Bucklen's Arnica Salve,

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum,
fever sores, letter, chapped hands,
chilblains, corns, and all skin erup-
lions, and positively cures piles, or
no pay required. 1t is guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction or money re-
|uned. Price 25 cents per box. For
ssie BY ocheidrup % f'lesler.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-08-04
Fourteen EuiId,nes Burned.

MILWAUKEE. Aug. 2.A special to
The Evening Wisconsin from Esca-
nata, Mich, says the total loss from
Sunday nights fire will reach about
sla,,OO0. Fourteen buildings were de-
s roysd before the fire department.
~.l>-d check III fines.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-08-04
A liuncii f,r D.,.i Carlo.

EEgaE, 4lu. 1.-The federal caunsii
If sw z........., according &, tie assef-
ma - IL D,a C.sr.n-. the Spanish pre-
,eIl.l-r nov III Laecril., inat ne must
leav. rae { ui.ti.g in Case ile starts an
:glt;.i.nii III s>is.,.,E
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-08-04
Clild,A Awful death.

SLAYroN, Mimi, July 28.-While
asleep in the harvest fed the 3.year.
old son of Frank Collins was run over
by the binder and received injuries
from which he died in two hours. His
father was driving the binder.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-08-04
wan Haxa whisky Anyway.

SEATTLE, July 28.-The steamer Ro-
anoke has sailed for Seattle. She car
ried 10 passengers and 16 tons Of
freight, including 5000 gallons Of
whisky for Dawson.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-08-04
WITH DUE CEREMONY.

Corner stone OF the hiunesota State
Capitol Well and Truly Laid.
ST. PAUL, July 81. The corner stone
OF the new state capitol was laid at 3
o'clock with appropriate and Impress
i've ceremonies. The laying Of the
stone was preceded by a great parade,
which started from R:ce park and
marched to the capitol site. One Of
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-08-04
..ca.... - nn,r..nt signed.

sAY IUs.,o. .Au-. w. A
b.ssc. say l.stIl.e contract jor the
proposed $. aill,Hlp line between TINS
rally and .a.;.u LAS been signed and
III l.s,is Will begin their trips
kpvnt Jan. y
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-08-04
l.R.TtRRfGo.
STOCKTON. N. Y. Iune a8. 1904

STOCKTON, N. Y, June a8, 1894.
Or. M. NJ. FKNNER, Fredonia, N. Y.
Dear .Ssy;-About years ago be-
came bilious, saiiow. dyspeptic and my
system was generally run down. Lost
appetite and flesh. Could not eat q
sleep well, and had palpitation Of the
hcart-in fact was SO wretched and un-
nerved that on several occasions my
friends thought would not live till
morning.
Two bottles of your Blood and Liver
Remedy and Nerve Tonic produced .
complete cure"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-08-04
Alfonso Has the Measles.

MADRID, July %. Inquiries made at
the palace here confirm the report that
the king is suffering from the measles.
The attack is running its usual course
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-08-04
Erench ls,-et,ons.

PAIIs. au-. 2 The elections to the
councils ganer. nave thus far resulted
III no re,urn 75i Republicans and
All ualsursAt4vSs.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-06-30
items FROM
I. :. new CASTLE.
Correspondence Of the REPUBLIcAx-
NEW CASTLE, June 80th.

Thomas S. Clark had several good cries
yesterday as he shook hands with several
of bis friends. His counsel, John Biggs
who made such determined fight was
visitor yesterday afternoon. Clark will
mot ,giyo the penitontiary barber chance
to shave off his mustache or crop close his
hair That part Of the program will take
place in New Castle before Clark leaves
for Trenton, In company with Sheriff
Finn A strange feature OF Clarks case
Is that the Notary Public who executsd
work for the man yesterday was one OF the
twelve men who sent him to the peniten-
tiary by their just verdict.
st: John's Lodge No. 2. A. f. A. M.
celebrated the flftieth anniversary Of Its
existence under the local jurisdiction and
the 117th anniversary of its existence.
About l2o visitors " ere present. A pleas
Ing program WAS rendered followed by a
banquet
George Wilhelmc, Samuel Roberts. Miss
Rebeccs Calhoun and Miss Ida Wilhelme
attended the wedding last evening of Jo-
seph Edwards and Miss Lena Taliey. The
ceremony was performed OF the home OF
the bride at Talleyville
A nine year old daughter Of Peter
Moran, Of Dobbinsville was overcome by
the heat on Tuesday. Dr.. Kunlz was
SUMMONED and under his careful treat
inenr Is getting along nicely at present.
Another New Castle boy has covered
himself with honor. Some years ago Dav-
Ill Heanis was but rsgu ar boy employed
in the Delaware Iron Works, putting on
balls. He left there and went to Roaoh's
shipyard. From there he went to the
Brooklyn Navy yard and now has been ap-
pointed head filter up at the Boston Navy
yard at SALARY of 81 500 year, Congrat-
ulations nre IN order for David. "a
/! Professor Schadt, Of Philadelphia, visit
ed DR.. Kuntz yesterday.
The first battle of the season was fought
yesterday afternoon on Bull Hill -Four
colored families determined to settle diff.
fesefSeSa1tt tiid so IN excellent form. The
electric cars were unable to pass the scene
Of the light until the appearance OF the po.
lice.
The steamer Republic was delayed on
Tuesday on her return trip from Cape
May, She was unable to pass the mines
until yesterday morning Mt 4 clock. She.
went to Philadelphia and then returned
and made her regular trip yesterday.
Miss Gecelia Boyle has returned home
from visit to vii ilmington friends.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-06-30
POLICE CHIEF TURNS THIEF.
Led an Organized Gang That Robbed
FREIGHT CQrS,

Hazleton, Pa, June 3O--Chef of the
Coal and Iron Police J. d. Hampton,
assisted by the entire force in the
region, yesterday afternoon arrested
former Chief of Police William Welsh,
Of West Hazleton. and his brother-in-
law, Hugh Schaffer, of the same place.
charged with systematic robbery Of
freight cars in this and the Schuylkill
regions. For year past the Lehigh
Valley Railroad company detectives
have reported losses of goods along the
line, but not until yesterday did the
extensive nature of the operations of
the gang become known. Officers visit
ed the home Of Schaffer, where they
found stored away in the cellar and
other parts of the house silks, cigars
and tobacco, clothing and articles Of
various description which had been
stolen from freight cars in this vicinity.
Schaffer and Welsh were brought
before Alderman Heidenreich. in this
city, and there Schaffer made a full
confession. He and Welsh and others,
who will be arrested as soon as the
officers can locate them, entered freight
cars at night. occasionally when the
trains were moving, and looted the
cars of their valuable contents, storing
The goods in West Hazleton and de-
stroying what they could not hide.
Last year freight car was entered at
Quakake Junction and several hum
dred yards Of silk valued at SO per
yard was carried off. The railroad
company's officers could learn nothing
of the whereabouts Of these missing
goods until they made their search
yesterday.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-06-30
Gala Days at Fort Delaware

Salem, N. j., June 99-Several oere.
monies are slated for Colonel Glenn's
command. two of which will undoubtedly
occur next week, although no date has yet
been fixed. These two are the visits of
Governor Hastings and General Royal Il.
Frank, commander Of the department of
the East. The others include Fourth Of
Jnly celebration at Pennsville and two
f1ag-raisings at Salem. At each of these
affairs Chaplain John Burnett will de-
liver an grafton.
1t is thought that Governor Hastings
and General Frank will arrange to come
simultaneously In order that u reassign-
ment of the Plttsburg commands may be
discussed jointly. The raions at the post
are not up to the army standard, and this
is causing much discomfort among the
men and officers The cause of this trouble
is being Investigated by Colonel Glenn.
Word has been received at Fort Della.
ware that the paymaster will visit Com.
panies L and + this week and 1istribu to
the ompensaton for one month and three
days of Government services.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-06-30
International Sunday School Lesson for
- July 3, 1903

The Kingdom Divided. i Kings 13: 1926.
Read the whole chapter. Golden Text
IA soft answer turneth away wrath: but
greivous words stir up anger" Prov. Is: L.
The Hebrew kingdom beginning under
Saul. who-was chosen by men, succeeded
by David. whom God chose; attained un-
der Davids sun Solomon, greater glory and
magniflcnce than any other kingdom, be.
fore or since. g..
,The Lord promised solomon, ''If thou
wilt walk before Me, then | will establish
the throne of thy kingdom upon Israel
forever, as promised to David thy father.
But II ye shall at all turn from following
Me, then will cut off Israel out of the
land which Ihave given them. And Israel
shall be a proverb, and byword among
Pill people,
. But Solomon chose is own way which
led to death; and in this lesson We read
that the Kingdom under his son Rehoboam
was divided, never to be united until Mes.
tho Prophet Ezekiel, II will take the chill
dien of Israel from among the heatheD,
whittier they bo gone, and will gather
them on every side, and bring them into
their own land:
"'And l will mako them one nation in the
land upon the mountains OF Israel: and
one King shall be King to them all: and
They 5'i,!i 20 no !nGrc Two nations, neltnGi
shasl Ihsy ee ,diYided into Two Kingdoms
any more dt all. They shall dwell in the
land that have given unto my servant
jacob forever"
The Lord said to Jeroboa,n, one OF Sole
mons servants, Behold, l will rend the
kingdom out Of The hand of Solomon. and
will give ten tribes to ihee." And when
Rehoboam WAS made king, Jereboam and
oil the congregation Of Israel, came to him
and asked that the heavy yoke which
Solomon had put on them should be light.
ened. But Rehoboam answered, MY
father hath chastised you with whips. but
Twill chastise you with scorpions" 80
Israel rebelled against the home of David
unto this day
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-06-30

Harry White residing on The McComb
farm, at State Road, has cut his wheat, He
has So acres in and says that II is fully up
to last years yield, when he received 81 IL
bushel for it. The yield iG large.
Robert NcFarlin refused 81 43 a bushel
for his wheat. He then made up his mind
to accept $la bushel for it after the bottom
had dropped out Of he wheat market. The
miller refused 10 take it and Robert still
has it on his lands.
Farmer Trustee of tho Poor James NJ.
Toman is busy on his farm harvesting his
crop.
Trustee of The Poor Thomas Wcldin is
cutting his wheat to-day. He says the
yield is good.
Farmer John Lynn, says he expects to
cut his wheat crop on Friday at Elsmere.
Trustee of the Poor Harry Salmons of
Glasgow. is cutting his wheat which he
reports sfully up to last years yield.
Mr.. George Gray, the King street grocer,
says lie is afraid that his wheat crop is not
up to last years yield. He will have over
one thousand bushels.
William Mcconnell will have over one
thousand bushels Of wheat on his farm
near Delaware City He was offered somo
time ago 70 cents II bushel for the crop as
1t stood, but refused, thinking that it would
be selling for over 81 alter it had been
harvested.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-06-30
JOHN SOLOMON
BADLY BURNED
Covered by Ammonia
While at Work in
Chester.

Chester, juno 3)-An accident which
might hlve proved fatal and which did
prove quite serious, occurred about :
O'Clock yesterday afternoon ut the cold
storage plant Of Wood g. Slack, the bot
| tiers at Broad and Upland streets.
The machinery of the plant needed at
teniion anil yesterday, John Salmon, Of
wilmington. representing the Remington
Machine Company, Of that city whose on.
gines are used at the plaut, came to Chest
er to make the repairs. Mr.. Salmon had
finished he job, which was fixing the con.
Meeting OF the ammonia storage and had
started TO give the remaining machinery D
general overhauling. He was At work nx.
ing the union Of the ammonia tank when
the accident occurred
Tho mans faco was almost on q level
will. the union. He was almost through
making the repair to the joint whom sud.
denly the union broke, aud tho ammonia
was thrown over tho room. The fluid
struck Mr.. Salmon in the face body, and
on tho arm, burning him quite severely,
the arm being injured the most seriously.
He astened out into the open air and ran
to DR.. Jefferis residence On Broad street.
Fortunately the doctor was at bone. 1he
Injured mans injuries wero dressed and
he went back to the plant but was unable
to go inside as tho ammonia was too
strong aud would have suffocated him.
In the near time Co.. S. M. Wood, who
operates the plant. had been told of the ac-
cident and hurried to the scene. He en-
lored the building and believing that Mr..
Salmon had been overcome commenced
search for him, but was soon exhausted
from the fumes o. the ammonia and he
had to 40 out into the open to prevent snt-
location. After waiting short time TO
recover from the effects of the vapor he
was agreeably pleased to see the injured
man approaching him from the doctors
residence.
The stable, which is just back of the
plant. contained all the horses owned by
Wood Il Slack, and tho animals were al
most sutfocated by tho ammonia before
assistance came to remove them to place
OF safety. They wero taken from tho
stable and out into the air. After they
were walked around for few minutes
they became all right, causing no bad Of.
fects from their close call.
When the tank, containing about sixty
five pounds Of the ammonia, had been ex-
haustcd, Col. Wood and Mr.. Salmon en-.
tered the building. With the assistance
of a plumber who had been sent for, new
union was soon placed on the tank
1t was a narrow escape, for had the two
men been unable to get out of the room
they would have been assuredly killed BY
tho fumes No damage was done to tho
machinery other than the breaking Of tho
union.
Mr. Salmon after having his injuries
dressed returned and continued his work
during tho rest Of the afternoon
He has been engaged at the Aras6pha
Mills making repairs to the machinery for
the last few days and while here has made
q number of friends
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-06-30

The war portfolios Issued by the RE
PUBLICAN have had q sale during the
week which has surpassed our expecta-
tions. We attribute the popularity Of
the work to the fact that 1t is the best
a nd most au hcntic publication Of its kind
ever issued in this city or county.
The REPUBLICAN, will continue to sup.
ply tho unmatchable work until twelve
numbers have been issued. 1t will then
compose the bost war book OF the time. II
you have not seen tho first numbers co mo
in and look at them. They will undoubt-
edly please you. The price remains at 10
cents, with the coupon, which may be
.ound'in another column. Send in your
order early. New numbers will, be issued
next week, Next weeks sales are expect.
ed to be without precedent. 10 have the
best illustrated work Of the war you
must obtain the REPUBLICANS portfolio
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-06-30
JENKS IHE NOMINEE,
Named For Governor by the Penn
Asasss sylvania Democrats. ....a.e
S0WDEN HIS RUNNING MATE.

An EFFORT to Insert o Plank In the
Platform Reanlrming the Chicago
Platform and Extolling Bryan De-
feated by the Silver Leaders, Friends.
Altoona Pa, June S0.-The Demo.
cratic state convention yesterday nom-
mated the following ticket: For gov
ernor George A. jerks Of Jefferson
county; lieutenant governor. William
H. Sowden of Lehigh; secretary of in
ternal affairs, P. c. Delacey of Scrans
ton: ongressmen-at-large, Jere N.
Weller Of Carbon and F. B. Iams Of
Allegheny: superior court judges. Will
lam Trickett Of Cumberland and C. M.
Bower of Centre.
The convention was dominated by
the friends Of William J. Bryan. led
by Colonel James M. Guffey. of Pitts
burg. Notwithstanding this fact, an
effort to insert plank reaffirming the
Chicago platform was defeated. the
controlling influence in the convention
preferring that the platform should re-
late entirely to state issues. Although
his defeat was certain, Judge Gordon
of Philadelphia, remained in the fight
to the finish.
About the only brilliant forensic ef-
fort Of the day was made in his behalf
by Michael ]. Ryan, of Philadelphia,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-06-30
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

Yale college has conferred the degree
Of LID. on President Mckinley.
Hon. Benton Mcmillan was nominated
for governor of Tennessee by the DEM
Ocrats.
On and after tomorrow oil telegraph
messages must bear a documentary
one cent stamp.
The body Of Hamilton Fish, the
young rough rider killed at La Qui-
sina, may be dlsinterred and brought
home.
Tom sharkey. the sailor pugilst.
knocked out Gus Rubin. the Ohio
giant, In two minutes and seventeen
seconds at Coney Island.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-06-30
Donation Day for Orphan Asylums,

Bishop Monaghan has sent to the r. G.
Diocese of Wilmington the following:
Rev. Dear Father: The annual dioces.
an donation day for the benefit of our
orphan asylums will occur on the 9th day
OF July.
"All gifts, however, much or little, in
groceries, provisions, etc, or If perferred,
in money, will bo most acceptable, and an
important and even necessary help toward
tho maintenance OF our orphans. Please
to make due announcement OF this to your
people ana to urge upon each and all to
make some little contribution to charity,
which will doubly bless donors and re-
cipients All donations should DO sent TO
st. Peters Male School adjoining church,
on Sixth street,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-06-30
BURNED TO
A CRISp. !,
Three Persons Severely
Burned by a Coal Oil
Stove Explosion.

Margaret Wary was probably fatally
burned by the explosion of an oil stove
yesterday afternoon at her home on New
Castle Avenue near Eden Park. In at.
tempting TO save the girl her mother and
brother were badly burned. The young
girl was cooking supper on coal oil stove
when it exploded. In n moment she and
her mother were wrapped in flames.
Their cries brought Robert Wary to
their aid, Ho tore the burning clothes of
his mother. In doing SO he was burned
about he hands and arms. The young
the ground where the clothing burned of
her. AS result her back and limbs vera
burned to n crisp
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-06-30
SCHLEY'S
I. SQUADRON
Now Merged Into Admiral
\ Sampson's Fleet.
0 eE-5i
PANDO'S MARCH TO SANTIAGO
Harassed by a Small Force Of Cuban
Insurgents.
HAY REACH THERE ON SUNDAY.

The Report Brought in by Two cubans Who
Were Picked Up by the vixen-They De-
clare That Pando Will Have Only Half
His Men Left When He Reaches the Be-
leaguered city-A Spanish Report That
Schley and Twenty-four of Els Sailors
Have Been Killed by Spanish Shell.
Wood and Roosevelt May Be Brigadiers.
Hobson's Message to His Father.
Kingston, Jamaica, June 30.-A dis
patch from the feet off Santiago brings
the following adyices:
The flying squadron, hitherto COM
manded by Commodore Schley, has
lest its identity by an order issued by
Rear Admiral Sampson. and 1t has
been merged into the fleet under the
admiral The order caused consider
able surprise on board the Brooklyn,
which has been the flagship of the
flying squadron, where 1t was supposed
the squadron would remain intact at
least until the fall of Santiago de Cuba.
Commodore Schley has been assigned
to command the second squadron at
tRched to Admiral SIMPSONS fleet.
From two Cubans who were picked
mp by the Vixen it has been learned
that General Pando is moving east
ward from Manzanillo with $500 Span
fish troops for the purpose of assist
ing the beleagured city of Santiago
dc Cuba. The Cubans had come to
Aserraderos, in small boats, with. dis
patches from General Rios for Admiral
Sampson and General Rabi. They re-
port that General Pando has with him
seyen battalions Numbering $500
mem, with cattle, and pack train
with provisions. He left Manzanillo,
province of Santiago de Cuba, on June
n, to reliev General Linares. The
Spaniards were moving at the rate of
u miles a day when the messengers
left, and at their present speed it is
expected they will reach Santiago de
Cuba next Sunday. July 3. The Gu
bans have a small force hanging on
khe Spanish flank and rear and har-
fassing General Pando's troops at
bvery step.
! Manzanillo is 1877 miles west of San
fiago de Cuba, and the roads are in
bad condition. The Cubans say that
II General Pando reaches his goal il
will be with less than half the force
he started with. The Cubans who
Are harrassing him only number about
roo men, but in the passes and in the
bush they are at great advantage.
1t Is probable that immediate steps
viii be taken to- throw a force of
Americans and Cubans between Cen
Ieral Pando and General Linarcs.
Pressed as the latter is on the east,
he could not spare man for sortie
10 the west.
, Admiral Sampson has ascertained
that Admiral Cerveras feet has moved
into the upper harbor of Santiago de
Cuba. General Shafter. in his dis
patches to the secretary of war, COM
plimented the fleet for it's assistance
In landing the troops.
With the soldiers landed from the
Yale Monday and General Garcias
army transported from the westward,
81 900 men in all have been disembark-
I'd iii the vicinity of Santiago de Cuba.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-06-30
CIark's Bond to kenney.

An attachment sur Judgment was yes-
terday issued from Common Pleas Court
No, Philadelphia by the Bank OF Dover,
Del, against Thomas s. Clark, on a bond
for $4,000, conditioned for tho payment of
$4,000, dated April 0, 1897, and payable on
July 8, 1897. 1t was made by Clark in favor
OF United States Senator Richard X. Ken
ney. The latter on February 20, 1898, as
signed the bond to Cashier Boggs and in
himself on the back OF the bond, says that
nothing hns been paid upon it, although it
was long over due and that he assigns it
to Boggs for value received Five dayslater
OH February rs, 1895, Boggs in turn trans
ferred the bond to the First National Bank