davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-10-21
MASTERS TO the FRONT

We modc*tly announce 10 our """y I''r<'> throughout
this sections II the country that
our FALL STOCK is NOW COMPLETE
THAT We have never had 50 many Dry
Goods and Notions, and particularly
Winter dress Fabrics for the Ladies'.
PRICES have Never Been so LOW
We Ask you TO Call and See Them fox
Yourselves
children have displayed III handsomely
rcmodelcd Clothing Department the largest ana boss I~c"d
stock ~ Il-tolatc and Sylshly made
CLOTHING FOR MEN. BOYS AND CHILDREN
that found in the county, and the prices just nm
profit Of the closest purchases that Mr. HrN>to
who j. JUL .::r New York, made.
",r good and prosperous winter,
IL . ~ = - - * F.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-10-21
Carriage and Wagon Paints.

We carry a good assortment Of Carriage,
Buggy and Wagon Paints in ell COlOrs
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-10-21

House Paints and Oils
We carry a full stock Of
Atlantic White Lead,
Carriers White Lead,
LOngman IL Mariners Paints,
Putty,
Raw and Boiled Linsccd Oil.
Turpentine,
Also, CarbOIincum Wood Preseryer,
VarnishcS, etc.
We carry a complete line Of VaTniShes-
Coach, House, and Hard Oil Finishes, Wood
Filters, Japan Dryers.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-03-17

recovered / came to this country, and
have been here ever since. When I
first came here there we're hundreds of
buffaloes, deer, antelopes aud nearly
every kind of wild animals. The In
dians were numerous here then and /
have lived with them great part of
my life. They used to kill large herds
of buffaloes; (before they had guns);
they would find large drove and get
after them, driving them to some high
cliff. They would chase them on top
of it, and then down so quickly, that
they would fall down it headlong and
kill and cripple themselves. The In
dians would then secure what they
wanted of them and leave the rest.
One day in company with some cow
boys started out after some cattle. A
deep snow covered the ground, and
travelling was rather bad for man and
beast. We had not ridden far when
we ran on gang of deer. We took
after them and ran them into a small
canon where they could not get out
without passing by US. We killed six
teen of them before they could get
away. We got off the horses, cut out
the hind quarters, strapped them to
our saddles and left the rest for the
coyotes and wolves. Yes, if cowboys
and Indians had not killed the game
SO extravagantly when it was plentiful
there would be lots of it yet. There
are only few buffaloes left now and
they are in the Yellowstone Park. Yes,
they call me a real, old-time cowboy, :
and can lasso and brand the widest
steer or COW, ride a bucking bronco,
or do anything pertaining to horses
and cattle"
And l really think what he does not
know about them is not worth know
ing. / trust the readers will excuse
the many subjects have written upon
this time, and as time rolls by / may
be able to write more entertainingly
and instructively. w. L. MOORE.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-03-17
From The W est.
awayi

Spring is fast approaching and be-
fore we hardly realize, it Old Mother
Earth will throw off her snowy mantle
and clothe herself in a garment of
green. We have had mild winter so
far, for this country, there being only
about two weeks of real cold weather
and the rest has been comparatively
mild. The cattle and horses are still
on the range and are doing we'll We
sold a bunch of steers yestei day at Al
cts. on foot that had not been fed any
this winter. The farmers in this coun-
try are now making some preparation
toward putting In their crops. Such
as cleaning out the water bitches, haul
ing manure, and clearing up land. As
l have always been accustomed to sow
oats, plant corn and put in all the grain
could attend to, it seems like play to
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-03-17

ing upon local w. G. L. u to pass
resolution or protest against the drink
ing habit at Yale college. "It is a la
mertable fact that there are &c saloons,
some of them the lowest kinds OF
brothels and gambling houses near
Yale University, all located within two
blocks OF the college campus and the
green; that students are permitted to
have intoxicating liquors in their
rooms and at their class Spreads"
When our largest Universities admit
such an element into their portals, we
are at loss to judge the mental capacity
of graduate from said schools"
One of the noted speakers at Miss
Willard's funeral was Clara G. Hoff-
man, Missouri State President. She
spoke of ..Miss Willard as leader. :"
Frances was great leader, said this
other leader who knew so we'll of
whom she spake. ''because within her
little hand she held the hearts OF all
who followed and drew with irresisti-
BILE charm those who had not the cour-
age to follow.
DAISY LEMON WAMsLEY,
Pres't 18th District.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-03-17
Temperance Notes.

In the laat issue OF the
Missouri State paper.
the Counselor, is an arti-
Gle from the pc n of
Frances Z. Willard, call
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-03-17
CASTORTA.
yhs fac n
His:;;s'. &HZllZ -sssSSs.. :s;GS
Dissolution of co-Partnershlp.

The co-partuership heretofore exist
ing between. the undersigned under the
firm name and style OF Whitworth q
Dixon has this day been dissolved by
mutual consent, Jas. w. Dixon retir-
ing. The livery business will be con-
tinued by J. w. Whitworth who solicits
a continuance of the public patronage.
j. W. WHIrwoRTH,
JAS w. DIXON.
Arcadia, Mo, Feb. 22d, 1898.
Job Work of all kinds neatly execut
ed at this Office.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-03-17
Livery Business For Sale.

The undersigned will sell the Livery
outfit at Graniteville, now in charge
of Gillian Bros, at private sale. Good
terms will be given TO the right man.
Apply TO AUG. RIEKE, Ironton.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-03-17
FARMlNGTON
F. M. VANCE, Prop r.
For Sale.

One fine Jersey Bull; full pedigree;
mother of bull and sire both registered
at Potosi. Mothers tag No. is A, the
stock coming from the Riehl farm at
Potosi. Apply to Mrs w. II. Weoo,
on Webb farm, 5 miles west OF Belle
view, Mo.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-09-09

20 feet and blown to pieces. The ten
der was inverted. The trucks of the
baggage car were torn off and the
head coach telescoped the baggage
car. Three train men were killed and
several other persons were badly in
jured.
FIRE at Bristol, Eng, on, the LIST
Quilted several warehouses and other
buildings, including the great Colston
hall, where the trades union congress
held its sessions and which contained
q magnificent organ. The loss was
estimated at $3.50, 900.
IT was reported that Lieut. Morgan,
United States engineer corps, was
drowned in the storm at Savannah.
Ga, on the S1st, with six soldiers.
They were trying to rescue the SOL
diers on the Italian bark and the yawl
capsized.
GEN. WHEELER made a statement to
the Associated press at Camp Wikoff,
L. l., on the I'd deprecating the stories
OF starvation and neglect of troops and
saying that the brave men who won
the victory at Santiago knew the hard
ships and the dangers that were to be
incurred through the torrid heat and
the rains by day, the heavy dews at
| night and the appropriateness of the
government for the campaign. but they
felt honored by being allowed to go to
Cuba.
WILFoRD WOODRUFF. president of
the Mormon church, died at San Fran
cisco, aged 81.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-09-09

DR.. p Harold Hayes, of Buffalo, n. Y,
sends his book on Asthma and Hay-Fever
Cured to Stay Cured free and postpaid to
any sufferer who applies for it. DR.. Hayes
has now treated upwards of forty thousand
cases, and quotes many cases of former suf
ferers who have stayed cured for from five
to twenty years. Names and addresses of
these are given, so that any inquirer can
investigate fully and be convinced of the
reliability of the statements made. DR..
Hayes says that any case of spasmodic or
bronchial Asthma not complicated with or
ganic disease of heart, lungs or kidneys can
be radically cured.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-09-09
Wind Won. q. Usual.

There was great jubilee and there would
have been feasting in Madrid had provisions
been cheaper.
"Shout, stranger, shout" urged the high
pletely destroyed"
"Ah, by Camara's squadron" inquired
the stranger.
"Well, the information from American
sources says it was destroyed by a cyclone.
What that may be none of us know, but it
surely means some form of Spanish power
At any rate, it was great victory."-N. Y.
World.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-09-09
GENERAL NEWS

ARKANSAS on the 5th elected full
corps of state officers, 100 members of
the lower house of the legislature, Is
state senators and local officers in each
of the as counties. The democratic
state ticket, headed by Dan w. Jones,
was elected.
GEN. SKATER formally assumed
command of Camp Wikoff, Montauk
point. N. Y. on the 5th.
CITIZENS of New Brighton, Pa, erect
ed monument $50 feet high in honor
of company B. Tenth regiment, Penn
sylvania volunteers, who fought in
the land battle at Manila. The name
of each member of the company is en-
blazoned on tablets of marble on the
monument
The San Francisco Examiner report
ed Brig. Gen. Miller, now in command
of the troops there, as saying that
within month three of the regiments
encamped at the Preside will be on
their way to Honolulu or Manila. They
are the First Tennessee, First Iowa
and Twentieth Kansas
The wheat crop of .s9S of the United
States in not quite up to promise, &C.
cording to the American Agriculturist,
which has gathered statistics from
every state in the union. 1t places the
total yield of winter wheat at 400, 000,-
900 bushels and of spring wheat at
800, 600, 900 bushels. 1t placed the con-
dition of corn at IS. 4. which it regards
rs "a distinct disappointment"
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-09-09
Has Not Slept for Five Years.

It is reported that man in Indiana has
constantly walks about unable to rest, and
is now little more than a skeleton. There
are thousands of men and women who are
unable to sleep more than an hour or two a
night because of nervousness, weakness,
dyspepsia, headache and constipation. A
certain remedy for these disorders is Hos
letters Stomach Bitters. All druggists sell it.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-09-09

This is what happens in Puerto Rico every
morning: 81 am not feeling very well this
morning. general" says Gen. Miles to Gen.
Garretson. Il think I'll take something"
Take something with me-" says Gen. Gar
retson to Gen. Miles Guess l will, re-
spends Gen. Miles. '1'll just go out and
take town."-St. Louis CHI onicle.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-09-09
As to Riches.

The woman that married poor man be-
cause she loved him is very apt to want her
daughter to marry a rich man whether she
loves him or not.-Roxbury Gazette.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-09-09
THE WORLD AT LARGE,
Summary Of the Daily News
WASHINGTON NOTES.

war QcDdT Is mdhluS CNCIy
possible effort to hasten the with
drawal of troops from Porto Rico. on
account of the alarming sickness
among the military forces in the is
land. A garrison only large enough
to preserve order in the island will be
maintained.
Admiral Schley has been selected to
command the Pacific squadron about
the middle of October, if the Porto
Rican commission finishes its labors
by that time.
THE receipts of the federal govern
ment for August from all sources ag'
gregated $41, 1872, 707, an increase OF
1872, 759, O93 over August, 1897.
GEN. MILES telegraphed to Washing
ton on the 1st that he had left Ponce
for the United States with 4, 600 troops,
leaving IL, 900 troops in Porto Rico.
THE commissioner of pensions has
issued an order prohibiting the send
ing of pension checks to general de-
livery" The intention of the depart
ment is to have all such checks deliv-
cred at the individual local addresses
Of the pensioners.
THE annual report of the governor
Of Oklahoma to the secretary of the
interior was signed by Gov. Barnes
and mailed to the secretary. accompa-
MED by a correct map of the territory
and over 80 fine photographs showing
college and school buildings, farm
scenes, orchards, vineyards, fields of
grain, fruit and grain displays, cotton
fields, etc. The report is the most COM
plete ever sent in from the territory.
The official announcement was made
on the 1st that the interest on the four
per cent United States bonds due Oc-
tober 1 will be anticipated. The
coupons will be paid off September 10
on presentation and the interest checks
on the registered bonds will be sent
out about September &c for immediate
payment The early payments are
due the large amount of money in the
federal treasury.
The annual report of the commits
sioner of pensions was made public on
the night of the Sd. He states the
pension roll is not only increasing in
numbers but in values.
THE president and Secretary of War
Alger visited Camp Wikoff at Montauk
point, N. Y. on the Sd. Gen. Wheeler
conducted the distinguished party
through the camp. Gen. Shafter was
visited in the detention camp, where
he was suffering from fever. The
general hospital was also inspected.
ADJT. GEN. CoRBIN officially an
nounced on the Sd the list of regiments
to be mustered out of the military
service and those to be retained in the
service until further orders. Among
those to be mustered out are the Twen-
ty-second Kansas, First Missouri, Third
Missouri, Fifth Missouri and battery
A, Missouri. Among those to be re-
tanned for the present are the TWEEN.
tieth Kansas, Twenty-frst Kansas,
Twenty-third Kansas (colored), Second
Missouri, Fourth Missouri, Sixth Mis-.
souri, and the Oklahoma and Indian
territory volunteer infantry.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-08-12
TRAGEDY IN SOUTH DAKOTA.
jealous Husband Kills Two Men, Fa-
tally Injuries His Wife and
Kills Himself.

Omaha, Neb., Aug. II. - A special
from Deadwood, S. D., to the Bee says
Three men dead and woman dying is
the net result of shooting affray at
Central City Thursday morning. Judge
j. P. Giddings, Ed Shannon and
Jack Wear are the men, and Mrs. Ed
Shannon is the woman. Shannon had
boarding house at Terry and one at
Central City He stayed at night at
Terry's, leaving his wife to look after
the other place. At 6:3OsShannon re-
turned to Central City and reused
Judge Giddings. just what happened
in the office no one knows, but the two
men suddenly burst into the street
engaged in a death struggle. Shan
non had revolver. Jack Wear tried
to separate them and was shot through
the body, dying instantly. Shannon
then shot Giddings through the head,
killing him. He then went to his wife's
bedroom and beat her about the head
with his revolver until he thought he
had killed her, and then with fresh
revolver shot himself. The woman is
still alive, but cannot recover. All the
parties are pioneers and were we'll to
do Giddings has had mapy political
offices. Intimacy between GidGings
and Mrs Shannon is given as the cause
of the tragedy.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-08-12
AFTER A NEGRO PUBLISHER.
Him That He Must Leave the City
-Hnd Defended "a Negro.

st. Louis, Aug. 11.--A special to the
Post-Dispatch from Dallas, Tex, says:
After midnight band of mounted
white men called at the home of Rev.
+. ID. lsaacs, negro, who publishes the
Baptist State,Mnd left a, notice that
he must not any longer reside III Dali
las or print his newspaper there. Isaacs
was out of the city. The men then rode
on to the church in which Isaacs
preached, near by the home, and rid
died the doors and windows with bull
lets.
Last Saturdays issue of the Baptist
State defended Joe Malone, The, negro
who, it is alleged, few weeks ago
raped Mrs. Frederick Stern, an aged
white woman, and the demonstration
of the white cappers was due to this
act.
Malone, who will be hanged on Sep
tember ?, is in Jail here. After the
demonstration at lsaacs' house, tele-
phone message was sent to the sheriff,
saying the mob was. marching on the
county Jail to get Malone and lynch
him. This was found afterwards to
be untrue, but the sheriff made ample
nreparations to protect his prisoner.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-08-12

at Cape San Juan last week They
marched through Luquillo and pulled
down the American flag at Fajardo and
replaced the Spanish flag.
Tlfe terrified refugees warned the
lighthouse force that the Spanishwere
coming. Sixty women and children
were in an outbuilding fof the light
house during the fight.
The Spaniards opened with ma
chine gun alta distance of 300 yards
The, LeXden, Ensign Crosley command
ing. rushed within a hundred yards of
lhet shore and poured one-pounders
into the Spaniards. Capt. Barclay, of
the Amphitrite, used siN-pounders and
the Cincinnati tive-inch guns.
The ships landed $50 men during the
fight and reinforced the lighthouse. a
machine gun. rifles and ammunition
We're left by the retreating spaniards.
Ensign Crosley took the refugees off
at daybreak, and has gone to Ponce.
Our flag is still on the lighthouse, but
the forces have been withdrawn.
The Amphitrite's guns cover the
lighthouse, ready to annihilate it, if
our flag is hauled down. 1t is one OF
the most important lights on the
island.
TIE Cincinnati has gone. to the San
Juan blockade.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-08-12
THE TROOPS FOR MANILA.
Take $500, Leaving G,OOO to
BE Forwarded.

San Francisco, Aug. 11.-There are
about $500 Philippine expeditionary
troops in San Francisco. The Arizona
and Scandia will take away 3,3Oo,,leav-
ing 5000 to be forwarded. This in
cludes the Eighth California, which
was turned over to Maj. Gen. Otis and
made part of the expeditionary forces.
The First Washington has not been
attached to the Eighth army corps, and
will therefore not go to Manila unless
later orders are issued assigning it to
duty in the Philippines.
i is expected that the Australia and
Sydney will reach this city from Manila
about the 18th. They will be immedi-
a.ely fitted out for return trip to the
Philippines with troops, and will be
followed by the City of Peling, which
is due here about the gath. These YES
sells viii probably carry the Fifty first
Iowa, the Twentieth Kansas and the
First Tennessee.
Gen. Merriam desires to have all the
troops embarked for Manila not later
than October 10.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-08-12
SAILORS WIN A VICTORY
Eight Hundred Spanish Attack
Lighthouse at Cape San Juan
Held by Americans.
ARE REPuLsED WITH HEAVY LOSS.
The Small Force of Our Men Reen-
forced by the War Vessels Throw
ing Shells Into the Spanish Ranks
One American Sailor Is Serious
ly Wounded.

New York, Aug. 11.-The Herald has
the following from Cape San Juan,
Puerto Rico, August 10: There was a
two hours fight before daybreak yes
terday. Eight hundred spanards at
tempted to retake the lighthouse,
which was guarded by 40 of our sailors,
commanded by Lieut.. Atwater, Assist
ant Engineer Jenkins, Ensign Bronson
ard Gunner Campbell.
The Spaniards We're driven back by
shells from the Amphitrite Cincinnati
and Leyden. Refugees report that loo
Spaniards We're killed.
William II. Boardman, of the Amphi-
trite, of Lawrence, Mass, second
class man in the naval academy, was
seriously wounded. He was in the
lighthouse.
The Spanish advance began from Rio
Grande, whittier the Spaniards had re-
treated after the first landing of troops
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-08-12
POSTAL EXPERTS.
Skilled Employees Selected to Go to
Santiago to Handle the Post
Office There.

Washington, Aug. 11.-Four skilled
employees of the post office depart
ment, whose thorough knowledge of
all branches of the postal service has
caused their selection, will sail on the
Yale from New York for Santiago,
where they will augment the force now
controlling the military postal service
there. The men are II. p. j. Muscheck
and Hugo Haydeman, of New York;
Stephen o. Bridge, of Baltimore, and
L. j. Mackey, Jr., of Washington. Five
other employees have been notified to
hold themselves in readiness to go
next week to such points in our new
military possessions rs the depart
ment shall direct. Harrison G. Sells,
OF Buffalo; Lewis j. Robinson, of APP
pleton, Wis; j. II. Weber, of Boston;
w. II. Clifford, of Pittstield. Mass, and
ii. b. LemiclSe, of Savannah. are those
chosen.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-08-12
A STRANGE SCENE.
Coruse of Mrs. Orr at Clarendon, Ark,
Viewed by People to -Allay
Suspicious.

ST. Louis, Aug. II. a special to the
Post-Dispatch from Clarendon, Ark,
says: The third act in the Clarendon
tragedy is as remarkable as the two
preceding ones. Thursday the corpse
of the murderess lay in the courthouse,
while hundreds of people passed and
viewed the remains. This unusual
thing was done by the authorities to
still the suspicion that Mrs. Orr was
not dead, but had been spirited away.
sosstrong had this feeling in the COM
mhnity become that this means was
regarded as the only way to allay it.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-08-12
ON Pixies PEAK.
Large Observatory with Tower
to Top the High Mountain
in ColoraLo.

Colorado Springs. Col. Aug. little
Manitcu & Pixies Peak cog railway
signed contract for large observa-
tory to be built on the top of Pixies
Peak, with toweI which can be seen
for miles. The structure will be built
solidly enough TO Withstand the ter
rife wind and storms which rage in
winter over the barren top of the
peak.
In the tower will be mounted four
large and powerful telescopes for OBJ
servation purposes. With these it will
be possible to see Denver, so miles to
the north, and to the west Cripple
Creek will be more plainly visible.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-08-12
TROOPS FOR ALASKA.
Infuntry and Battery of Artillery
Needed There to Insure Peace
and Good Order.

Washington, Aug. l1.-Gen. Merriam,
commanding the Department of the
Columbia, has been given full power
in the matter of military affairs in
Alaska. He telegraphed to the de-
partment stating that the last boats
wereabout to leave for the Yukon coun-
try and it might be necessary to send
some portion of the army there to in
sure the public peace. 1t is probable
he will send 200 or 800 men, including
battery of artillery.
Gen. Merriam will select such troops
from his command as he thinks are
needed in Alaska.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-08-12
RouGH RIDERS BACK.
Roosevelt's Men Arrive at Jersey CITY
on Way TO Montauk, l. L. =

New York, Aug. ll.-Col. Roaaeresst's
rough riders, known as the FFst
United States volunteer cavalry. ar
rived in Jersey City Wednesday night
on their way to the camp of recupgfa-
ton at Montauk, l.. 1. The troops
number about GOO, and are. eo1nn,9pd-
ed by Maj. George Dunn. %TheS 6n-
sist of troops c, II, t and n, and sQnads
of troops +, + and G. The firste Sec
ton was commanded by Capt. .Geofgc
IL. Curry. lie said that tho troops
under Maj. Dunn's command had FnkAer
been in Cuba. Eight troops ut the
regiment went to Santiago, he> Sid,
but were obliged to leave their ftoHses
behind. The four full troops, C, a. T
and N, and squads of troops r. F and
G were left at Tampa to guard ans
care for the horses. There were few
sick men in Maj. Dunn's coliniahd, nut
they were able to travel, and not 4soye
than a dozen were left behind at the
hOSDital.