davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1898-11-30
B1sMARcK's
Are Editorially Expurgated by the
Government.

Berlin. Nov. 29.-The memories of
the late Prince Bismarck were issued
today. The papers are disappointing
to those who expected a sensation. and
they have recently been well penciled.
It "a also evident that they Left much
t be supplied by the editors, who have
impressed the writing with their own
style. The memories contain few OF
Bismarck's characteristic derrogations,
but are. however, Of vast literary and
political interest
, 1898-11-30

mem and women of every trade. car
psoters, masons. seamstresses and mill
hands especially, to JOIN our Cuban and
Porto Racan colonies; plenty Of work,
GOOD pay and transportation furnished.
For oil particulars, maps, etc., addess'
enclosing 10 cents for postage. PAN
American Migration Bureau. New Or
leans, La, DRIVER 612.
, 1898-11-30
OUR PREMIUMS

The Republican ID now Offering . 6ns
Rand-9cfSally double map (tAs world
ON one side and the United States o.
the othef) - premium TOR sach year
" subscription which 10 paid n ad-
,ancs; and Q COPY q the Standard War
Atlas for . six mootAs' suhocripeioo.
These valuable works may b soe1
It our once: and 20 those who do not
care to pay . year q ak moatAs IN
advances, NJ win ssfl The nap for II. -
the atlas for - esats.
, 1898-11-30

Constipation prevents the body from
Kidding itself of waste matter. De
Wits Little Early Risers will remove
the trouble and cure Sick Headache,
Biliousness, Inactive Liver and clear
the Complexion. Small, sugar coated,
don't grippe or nausea F. H.
Eggleston, the druggist.
, 1898-11-30
FOR THE HOLIDAY TRADE.

Steel Ranges, Fine Heating Stoves,
Carpet Sweepers. Chinaware in large
assortments, Dinner Sets, Glassware,
Barney & Barey's Skates, Cutlery,
Boys Sleds, Lamps and articles Of gen.
eral use too numerous to mention.
, 1898-11-30

A cough - not Hike . fever. II does
not have to run . certain coursa Cure
It quickly and eRsctually with One
Minute Cough Cure. he bsst remedy
for ali ages and for the most severs
eases. We recomDsd It because fts
rood. r. II. Egyisston. druggist
, 1898-11-30
THROUGH CAR SERVICE,

via the Union Pacific 10 Denver Kan
sas City. Omaha, Chicago. ST. Louis.
and other eastern cities b unsxcslled
BY any other lima
The equipment consists Of Pullman
Palace Shoppers, Pullman Tourist
Sleepers, Chair Cars. Dining Can. Buf-
'tet Smoking and Library CS'x.
For time tables and full .nfor1~ation
Ioall IN n
G. CLARK, Aren't
, 1898-11-30
oMAHA-CH1CAGo SHORT LIN

OMAHA-CHICAGO SHORT LINE
The magnificent Limited" train Of the
Chicago Milwaukee and St Paul rail-
way leaves the Union Pacific depot 1t
Omaha daily at 6:46 p. a., arriving In
Chicago at s:15 the next morning. Dn-
Ire train lighted BY electricity and
heated by steam. Ask for ticket via the
milwaukee Route"
J. 4 NASH
General Western Agent,
1904 Nrnam st.. Omaha.
, 1898-11-30

Overcome evil with good. Overcome
your coughs and colds with One Minute
Cough Cnre. II Is so good children cry
for It. It cures Group. bronchitis. pneu-
monia, grippe and all throat and lung
dase>sa. Frank H. Eggieston.
, 1898-11-30

Soothing, healing, cleansing, De
Wits Witch Hasel Salve Is the implae-
able enemy Of sores, burns and wounds.
It never tails to cur Piles. You may
rely upon it. F. H.. Eggleston.
, 1898-11-30

When you ask for DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve don't accept a counterfeit
or imitation. There are more cases
of Piles being cured by this, than all
others combined. Frank H. Eggleston.
, 1898-11-30
CURRENT EVENTS PROGRAMS.
Absolutely Pure
Made from pure grape cream Of tartar

CURRENT EVENTS PROGRAMS.
The following are the programs for
the next two meetings of the Current
Events club. Should any lady be unable
to take the part assigned, will she kind
ly notify Mrs. Land?
The Industrial World" December
2lst, program:
japanese Energy Mrs. Coburn
Omaha Exposition-object, scope, re-
sult...... ...............Mrs. Denig
What | a at Omaha. Mrs. Harmon
One Midsummer's Winter (an-
tithesis) go. go. go. Miss Durlacher
l\eeley Motor. Beltz
1t is hoped hat many Of the members
will respond to"What | Saw at Oma-
ha."
Observation-Disclosures, December
It'll, program:
How Does Travel Educate?.
........ ....... .....Anna Johnson
What Bearing Has Health On Educa-
tion?...... Mrs. Mulholland
Travelling Libraries. .... Mrs. Corthell
Our New Possessions
Cuba-C Civilization. Mrs. Chaplin
Geography. ......M Mrs. Conner
Porto Rico-History. . Mrs. Sprague
Resources Mrs. Stevens
Philippines-Character of People,.
......., Mrs. Haines
Character of Country. .
..... ....... Anna Hunt
, 1898-11-30
FOX HARDWARE co.
Leave orders for
loose hay by the cad.
I have Just purchased
a thousand tons.
GEO. H. HUNT.


A good house. water at the door, three
lots, good fence and barn; on First
street; clear title. Apply at this office.
, 1898-11-30

Od papers Is cents p~ 100 q N,
aopublAcAn o61oA
, 1898-11-30

Ths Republican only .. pr DontA
The herald., 1898-10-06
Thew Resist the Soldiers Sent to
Subdue Them
A GENERAL UPRISING IS Imminent
"A Desperate Fight With Detachment Of Santiago Veterans
Under General Bacon Results in Four Soldiers
Dead and Nine Wounded

Decd he needed any infantry beyond the
hundred men now at the front.
Gen. Corbin inclined to the view that
hundred regulars were more than match
for all the Indians which could be assem-
bled at the place Of the present trouble.
Gen. Bacon will be given a free hand, how
ever, and every facility afforded him by
the authorities here II he feels in need of
reinforcements.
Indian Commissioner Jones read the
press reports of the conflict with great in
terest, but up to a late hour tonight had
not received any advices from Indian
Agent Sullivan, In charge Of the White
Earth agency where the uprising occurred.
A dispatch was sent to the agent this
morning but the operator at White Earth
reported the agent had gone to Walker,
near which point today's fight took place.
Bacon's Advance
MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 5.-The Journal
staff correspondent wires from Walker
Mimi:
General Bacon. with his Santiago vet
Grams from the Third Infantry, left early
today for Bear Island, determined to bring
the recalcitrant Pillager Indians to terms
chartered two steamboats, and barge and
had Gatling and Hotchkiss gun aboard
with which to clear tho island of possible
|ambushes. The men are under the imme-
diate command of Captain Williamson.
Corporaps squad will be sent from Fort
Snell!ng across Leech Lake from Walker
to protect government property and rec
ords at the engineering station. 1t is also
possible that the soldiers from the Four
teenth Minnesota Volunteers at Duluth
will be sent to protect the government dam
at Winnebogish.
There are some apprehensfons here Of
general Chippewa uprising. The various
branches of the Chippewas In the city have
about 600 fighting men and could make
much trouble If they Joined the Pillagers.
The authorities, however, do not share In
the apprehension and believe the matter
will be speedily settled. Gus Beaulieu, who
has Chippewa blood in. his veins, and who
Is a fast friend Of the tribe Is confident
that. ne can settle the diHicuIry. He went
to Bear Island last night. promising to
bring in Bogahamahleeshig. the cause of
the trouble and the leader of the malcon-
tents.
Later-The Indians are apparently deter
mined to resist the troops Captain Ed
I.ucian has just come in with the tug Vera
She had to put in to Bear Island last night
on account of heavy weather, and was at
once seized by the Pillagers. Her fires
were put out and the boat tied up by the
Pillagers They threatened Lucian with
death unless he revealed the strength of
the military forces and the time start
would be made from Walker. Lucian
could not give the information they want
ed and was held until daylight this MORN
ing and then released.
He says the bucks were In war paint and
feathers. General Bacon has landed his
detachment on the mainland opposite Bear
The herald., 1898-10-06
INDEX
TO TELEGRAPHIC NEWS

+ Pennsylvania day observed at .
+ Omaha. .
r Postmaster General Smith gives his .
+ views of duties and privileges grow .
r ing out of the war with Spain .
r Ohio Republicans open the fall cam .
+ paign in eighteen of the twenty-one .
+ congressional districts of the state; .
+ Senator Foraker speaks at Wooster.
+ Chaplain MacIntyre continues to .
+ make blundering excuses before the .
+ court-martial convened at Denver. .
+ Governor Budd orders the extradi- .
+ tion Of Mrs. Botkdn on a murder .
4, charge preferred by Delaware author .
+ ties. .
r Meager reports of the South Atlantic .
r storm indicate heavy loss of life and .
+ enormous property damage
+ The triennial Episcopal council in .
+ session at Washington. .
r Gen. Wheeler's testimony before the ,
+ war Investigating committee followed
+ by that of Gen. Boynton; both praise
+ the management at Camps Wikoff and .
+ Thomas.
+ Pillaging Chippeways in Minnesota
+ resist United States troops; gener-
+ al Indian uprising Is feared.
+ Official denial Is made through the
+ Chinese legation at Paris Of the re-
+ ports of the death Of the Chinese en-
+ peror.
+ Senator Quay and his son held for .
+ trial on the charge Of misappropria- .
1, tion of public money. .
+ + + r + r + + + + + + + r + + + r #.
The herald., 1898-10-06

Island through heavy surf. There was
no hostile demonstration and no Indians
In sight. The bush is being secured in an
attempt to find them, but they appear to
have retreated in the direction of Cass
Lake.
The authorities think the Indians will
make their stand at Little Boy Lake, thirty
miles east Of Leech Lake, where conditions
favor them. Several armed bands of In
dams have been seen, apparently making
for a rendezvous. The settlers are terror
stricken, but General Bacon says every
precaution has been taken for their
safety. A heavy gale is blowing and the
air is full of snow, making operations on
the Iake tfffficuft. II II ueve1ops tnat the
Indians have retreated in to Little Boy
Lake. 1t is likely the forces will be brought
back here and taken by train to Leech
Lake and thence marched across country.
The herald., 1898-10-06
A BATTLE FOUGHT
Indians Driven Back but Not Deci-
sively Defeated

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 5.-A special to the
Journal from Walker. Mimi. says:
A terrific battle was fought at II o'clock
this morning thirty miles from Walker,
at Bog All Me- Ge- -Shirk Point. close to
Bear Island. The detachment of 100 men,
under General Bacon, was landed on the
point shortly after o'clock. The landing
was effected with considerable difficulty
owing to the heavy surf. After landing. a
sortie of the bush was made in all direc-
tions. The soldiers went through the thick
underground very carefully and with every
precaution taken against ambush. No In
dians were seen until nearly II o'clock.
The men were ordered to line up in an
open space near the shore of the lake.
Charges were drawn and preparations for
dinner made. The order to make coffee
had been given and the soldiers were stand
ing in column formation when the first
shot was fired. 1t came from Bog-Ah-Me-
Ge-Shirk's house. The ball struck Ed Har-
ris, ex-Marshal of Walker, a half-breed.
His arm was broken. That was the signal,
and Immediately the firing became general
from all directions. 1t seemed that q
shot came from every brush. Three of
General Bacons men dropped. They were
Immediately carried to the rear. On the
very instant that the first shot was heard
every man in the command sprang for
cover without waiting for orders. Like a
flash the blue column had vanished and
not sign was to be seen Of the eighty
men who had stood erect but an instant
before, except here and there a little patch
where a gray hat might be made out.
heard General Bacon's voice high above
everything. admonishing his men. The
General stood straight up, and supported
by Major Wilkinson, looked right into the
eyes of the red devils.
STEADY, men! he called. Keep cool,
now. Keep cool"
Again there came a. volley from the In
dians, and that was what the troops had
been waiting for.
The Krag-Jorgensens opened up with a
frightful rattle, just as the Pillagers made
terrific rush. Half a dozen of them
dropped and the rest fell back, yelling like
f1ends.
I don't know how many Indians there
were, but there must have been 150 or 200.
Lieutenant Morrison, with squad Of
twenty men, made rush to prevent the
recapture of old Mahttlod, very choice
scoundrel, and Bap Dway We Dung. The
Marshals had these men under arrest and
a rescue would certainly have been effected
but Lieutenant Morrison yelled, "Charge"
and his squad scattered the copper-colored
gang like chaff before the storm.
BY this time the troops were under cover.
The Indians were fighting in a desultory
way and the order was given to fire.
The soldier laddies rose, ducking, drop
ping like grasshoppers and making the
most of their opportunities.
Suddenly a volley was fired by the In
dams at the steam tug Flora, which lay
off-shore. A score of bullets tore through
the frail woodwork of the boat and every
men except the pilot sought cover. Some
blazed away in return with revolvers, but
the range was too long.
The herald., 1898-10-06
THE NEW FAKIR

A volley was then fed at the tug Chief,
of Duluth
Inspector Tinker was shot through the
leg and his coat sleeves were torn by an
other ball. The Flora steamed for the
agency under orders from Marshal O'Con-
nor, who was on board, to get the twenty
men under Lieutenant Humphrey, who
had been left there.
O'Connor escaped death by miracle.
The Indians fired volley directly at him.
Brill. the newspaper correspondent, and
also Beaton, fought bravely with revolv-
ers. They took desperate chances several
times and came out safely.
"The steersman of my tug, Jennie, Is
shot through the arm with Winchester
ball. He Is very badly hurt. The In
dian Agent Sutherland and the Indian
out. Rev. Mr. Chandler Of Owateenna,
Mimi, who was with me in the boat, had a
very narrow escape. On board the Flora
when he started for reinforcements were
Marshal OConnor, Deputy Morrison, In
dian Agent Sutherland and the Indian
prisoners. A guard of two men under
Corporal Nettokkoven was sent with the
Flora. She will return at once with rations
and ammunition"
Lieutenant Humphrey was white with
rage when the news reached him. His
men have already started for the front
The fire Of the Krag-Jorgensens, twenty
miles distant, is distinctly audible from
this point. They have been banging away
all the afternoon.
A man just in tells me that we lost four
killed and nine wounded up to date.
Bacon's men have their blood up The
Fighting Third has seen its dead
Bear Island, as we'll as its dangerous
vicinity, will be butted.
A fatal mistake was made in failing to
send Gatling and Hotchkiss gun. They
could have been used with magnificent
effect today. The Indians had fired twenty
five shots before the troops returned the
fire.
General Bacon will entrench himself to-
night and await reinforcements The
wounded City Marshal Of Walker was
brought home under Red Cross flag
aboard the Flora. He will recover, but
his life Is not worth pinch Of SNUFF now
so long as there are any Bear Island In
dians remaining in the country
Marshal O'Connor and Deputy Sheehan
behaved with the utmost bravery. The
latter, an old man Of sixty years, but the
hero of Fort Ridgeley, stood yelling at
the men to keep their heads down, while
he himself stood erect and bareheaded.
Young Lieutenant Morrison is a plucky
one. He has never been under fire before,
The herald., 1898-10-06
Press Special Wire.

Associated FreSS 6peClal wire.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-Offlcial dis
patches received here tonight brought 10
the authorities the sudden realization of an
INDIAN uprising of more than ordinary d.
about p. M, two Of them coming to Sec
rotary Bliss, who. as head Of the Interior
department, has charge of Indian affairs,
and a third to Attorney General Griggs
from one Of the United States marshals al
the seat of the uprising. The first dispatch
to Secretary Bliss was as follows:
"WALKER. Mlnn.-Secretary Of the In
terror, Washington: The Indians, twenty
five miles from here on the mainland Of
North Bear island. opened fire on the troops
under command of General Bacon without
warning this morning at n:3O. fear the
army in the field is not strong enough to
subdue the Bear island Indians. How many
are hurt on their side cam Of now tell. A
large force should be sent there at once.
1t is now war and the government must
protect the people l have a slight scratch
on the arm and left leg. Please wire me
Instructions.
(Signed) TINKER, Inspector"
Another dispatch from Inspector Tinker
followed shortly afterward as follows:
ITO Secretary of Interior Washing on:
Trouble was caused by Indians firing upon
troops first; situation as bad as can be;
feeling among Indians hostile and mean to
fight to the end. Moore troops needed, at
once. They cannot get here too quick.
TINKER"
jor Hopkins went to the war depart
m, II and delivered Secretary Alger's mes
sage to Adjt. Gen. Corbin. The latter. in
the meantime, had received from the attor-
ney general dispatc tch received from the
United States marshal. as follows:
WALKER, Minn.-To the Attorney Gem
eral. Washington, D. c.: Have more troops
sent here Immediately. Battle begun on
Bear island. Look for general uprising of
Indians. Gen. Bacon in the field.
O'CONNOR, Marshal.
The war department had received no dis
patches from Gen. Bacon or from any Of
the military authorities in the department
where the uprising had occurred. This
caused some surprise and dn',bs anu 1t left
entirely open the question as to the list
Of casualties.
Gen. Corbin was inclined to believe that
the reports were magnified.
Gen. Bacon Is the commanding officer Of
the department of the Dakotas. with head
quarters at ST. Paul, and the Third infan-
try is stationed at Fort Smelling. just out
side St. Paul; so that If need be, this large
force could be called to Gen. BaconS as
sistance. As commanding officer of the
department, 1t was pointed out that Gen.
Bacon has full authority to move all the
forces within his department ia he deems
such action necessary to meet an emer-
gency Aside from the Third infantry
there are cavalry troops within easy reach
of st. Paul and the seat of the trouble al
though 1t was the view at the war depart
ment late tonight that Gen. Bacon would
not have any need for any cavalry, II, In
The herald., 1898-10-06

Paul DerSI1sde @ Tsknown
the leaoeT Oh he rioters
man VINO all the wild schemes Of the
most OF the
= crowned by the ,
= = = 4 = = = -
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-04-08
HAD Fun w,.h aim.

The young women IF tie nsi.aai
school are always ready fos fun. they
get dreadfnlly tired Of their enforced
feminine comranionship aud the sight
of o live man is like q rift in o thunder.
cloud. Occasionally they brighten the
men who chance to visit the school, and
u visit is quite enough for the vic.
Tins. Some time ago q teacher in the
public schools took q gentleman to tho
normal institution and introduced him
to the young women. He was a modest
young man and blushcd slightly as he
faced the crowd. Just us the teacher be.
gan the introduction every young WON.
an took out q sheet of paper and poised
q pencil expectantly.
"This is Mr.. Blank from Chicago"
young ladies'" said tho teacher. "He
expressed o desire to visit our normal
school and wants particularly to hear
you sing"
As tho stranger bowed a young wo-
man in tho back part Of tho o arose
and anxiously inquired:
"What was the gentlcman's address,
please?"
And then all tho girls wrote it down
like mad.
Whether tho stranger enjoyed the
subsequent singing as much us he other.
wise might have done is a little doubt
ful.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-04-08

THERE is no let up to the phenomenal
amount OF business transacted in the
Devils Lake land Office and the predic-
ton which the INTER- OCEAN made a
year ago, that the agricultural land
open to entry in this district would
oon be exhausted, is apt to be verified
before the summer is over. For the
six days ending April Z there were 284
homestead filings in this Office and the
officers predict that there will be at
least 1000 made during the month.
This is ~disposing of Uncle Sans land
at a very rapid rate. The majority of
the entries are being made in Towner
county, although every county, in the
district is getting it's share of the new
settlers. There are probably not more
than a dozen vacant claims left in that
portion of Ramsey county which is in
the Devils Lake district, and the bulk
of the settlement which this county is
getting is going into what is known as
no mans land in tue extreme north
eastern part of the county. This is
said to DO very fine land and a great
many people have taken claims there
within the past month, although it is
more than twenty miles from a rail
road. 1t is expected that the Aneta
branch of the Great Northern will be
extended through this country within
a year or two.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-04-08
Nj. Il. Entertainment.

The ladies of the Methodist church
will give an entertainment in Wine
mans hall Friday evening, April Is.
The program is as follows:
PART FIRST.
Duet 'Syn'phonic'.." Haydn
:. Misses Mary Cairns and Mary Mailer.
Vocal duet-H.At Dtwy Wilson
Mrs. Fred Cairns and Herman %lluesscn.
Mixed qnartettc- 'Silvery ca''.m..............
Misses kayanaugll and Mann,
Messrs ~lluesgcn add IIrailari.
Vocal soIo--"SIidnigl,t' with violin %ohIIsutal
Mrs. Fred Cairns.
Vocal dnot-'sMy Boat Is Waiting for Thee" ..... Smart
Mcssis. Turner and buell..
PART SECOND.
from TrOvntOrc''. Verdi
Misses Etl.cl Hammond AMI Louise Irinccvillc.
Xocrl solo-SclecteL 80. 90.
Miss Kate Kavnmnusl.
Mixed uunrtettc-Selcctci a.. 49,.
Misses kavannugii and Mann,
Messrs. lIncsgen anokI;iainard.
Vocal duet Hope Beyond. White
Mrs. Fred Cairns and Mr.. ~luc:scn.
Vocal solo-"Mine Always" ..... ..... iIouscley
Mrs. Fred Cairns.
Male quartctte-'skerry dance ... AIailpy
.Messrs. Hnesgen, LOnlevick, Stewart, I;rainari.
Accompanies, Miss lrindivilic aud Miss Mary
Cairns.
Tickets on sale at IIodgkinson's
drug store, price so and 81 cents.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-04-08
Two SUN. In Ono skv.


Wonders will never cease. A remark.
able phenomenon is thus chronicled by
tho Aoworth Post, ono Of the best and
most reliable Of Georgia's weekly news
papers:
"For the past few days wo havo heard
considerable talk about tho two suns
that were seen in tho heavens last Fri.
day morning ut al early hour. Shortly
after the sun had risen i'll the cast a
other sun was distinctly observed in the
western horizon, with Il magnificent
rainbow between thom. The people who
witnessed the phenomenon arc much OK.
cited over tho matter"
Perhaps tho above story can be ex-
planned by another: Two Georgia farm.
ers who had becn having u "high old
timo''in town, started home in u wagon
at daybreak. "John," said one to the
other, changed Of thar amt two suns
shinin yander whar ono orter bo."
"You're drunk" said john. "Thar
amt but one."
John" was tho reply, "you'ro u
liar!"
At this they clincl.ed, aud John fell
underneath. Presently ho bawled out:
"Quit beatin Of mt. I give in. I SEQ
seven suns an more stars than you kin
count. Atlanta Constitution.