davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1898-11-01
6utter % Bigger pan eanOrt,

Stulos BET life prr. cnittIigt, ON rot
ungs bigger os Gutter paa 2ano.t 'nr''
opIGrss / 9prtning at be aImtno,.l3'
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'tieIi9e Sr9iortsr oip.
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lanst tilbdss /, men bpor opmuntT'n''
os gIGoslist pilbe bet life pare, ON S1t
len bsrfpr tunoe fremmes. l]ltrIIloI'
oiIbs bet brtnse mango 6dmiIler Ell MT
SnotGgt, ON man brsp bet i~luIdngt Nj
resuesn er 10 5rust og Grenia9cr iaaS
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bos mungen gnsline og lln9mo Oto Nm
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p~elitelt SGps piIoe babe tiIfsIae.
Oct er ogiaa parot at pperrctt S@
fore9epe 9iGrligbso til 9dnoliDtt, Ton
berceo umsrteligt piloe f%oitrss; TIT 10"
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ian table fit eget, os bog er bette 'f'
5tlfrIost mso gsrnsne pad Gdnett.
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til Siemmet at stbpsrt gnIGg, ION lH'
itrengt ioeet guar ub paa at fdd o3 rIf'
og bsite, blir unberiuet. Den Smdd9AI'
for Grsmpel, ION / fine 5%riitunotr N'
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big paa en- 5arm at sisre 9rag Al l~'
SGntssruer % neoldgts Gaper3
Eavpact x,o.Iax- - ,,attar how NaNN
Decorah-posten., 1898-11-01

"a frat ~iUrs6pqge 5orDitIinser msn
Frsmmsps 2ances Regisringsr. De-
iom aaitsrsr for Enumeration III Oe
,~;oreueos Statsr, er meget ipGnot paa
at Is, hpcrban Sdgerne oil uopltIs 'ls'
9e frsnneoe acniulsr ooerDsisr, ON
BET life piloe are tiIrauoeligit at ans
bsfals Iine reipettipe Resisringer 'tte
at rare for taitigs til at dnertlenoe
BEN cu6onite Rsgiering.
Decorah-posten., 1898-11-01
Stieenoe Qrbeioslcn-
sn itterssiant llnoerieselie al gu
rean OF sabpr.

SfsIse itatiItit Rateridle, iom be
5oreneee Statsrs Bureau Of 2a6Or bar
famlet, sr ben giennemTHitligs 2sn for
4rbeihsfolt rspr9isutersnbs % iors
fieaiss arbsiosgrsne / Is af be itgrite
Decorah-posten., 1898-11-01

Earnest workers, no matter how paC.
ward, are welcome at Prot Brccns"
ridges DEBORAH Institute. Text oo'>
tree and day board ST. 90 a week.
Decorah-posten., 1898-11-01
THE GIRLS THAT ARE W.NTs.

i9s f.f,s tsst are wanted are hem, sj,,
TSoi ,hst a.e m9.hers right Ia s"'A
"A An 1 ~ ana nfolhers Gao t-usit5
ana inc mite ones unders,ana.
Girls that are far on the hasr,t.
AND pleasant when nubedg sa'
klLd aud sweet TO their gyyr 80
Ready and anxious to please
The girls that are wanted are v.. -.,
That know what 10 do and ta q, CUTS
That dive with a smile and
Tie wrath Of the househ8l. N''l
A9s glfi, nat are wanted are good gt1,
Pure A the lily is whine and r. apes
From its heart TO its swee- r..
-se.e1..
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-06-28
MILES GOING ToThE FRONT

Commanding General Wants to Have =
.gs Hand in the Cuban Campaign.
.ss WASHINGTON, June 70. - General
Miles, III command Of the army, will
60 to Cuba. accompanied by his staff,
and direct the military operations there.
The doubt as to the generals move.
ments was cleared up and the definite
statement that he will 60 to Cuba has
been made. He will not 60 at once. it
10 said. nor is it definitely settled when
he will CO. There is thought to be no
emergency to require hasty start. Us
General Miles has the utmost conf.
dence in General Shafter, who is con.
Quoting the advance on Santiago, ard
this confidence is shared by the presi.
dent and secretary of war. For that
reason General Miles move will not be
for the purpose OF assuming charge Of
the assault on Santiago, as that move.
ment is likely to DO we'll advanced, il
not entirely executed, by the time he
1oavas
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-06-28
OFFICIAL
WAR BOOK

by Congressman James Rnnkin Young;
defenses Battle Ships, etc. Portraits and
bSgIaphss Of peXey ane al" apssye yo
lime. Marvelously cheap: Best AUTHOR
ship Only authentic. Official boot '%5t, * tx,
seil Il. Ladies' az successful as gentlemen.
We are the laJgest subsfEiRtion book sn
en,nIoVed in our Correspondence depart
fnent, to serve you. Our book is just out.
Get agency now and be first in the field.
Large soc. War Map in colors free with
book or outfit. Other valuable premiums.
Tremendous seller. Biggest money maker
eve. known. Most liberal terms guaran'
teed...Agents making 500 to $500 per
day.1 Twenty days credit given Freight
naid.y Full book sent prepaid to agents,
s1.45. Splendid sample outfit and full in
structions free for nine 2cent stamps to
pay postage. Mention this paper.
MONROE BOOK CO., Dept n. Chicago, II
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-06-28

Minneapolis Lumberman: 1t Is re-
ported BY telegraph from Washing
ton that Commissioner Hermann. of
the general land Office, is preparing
copies of the instructions to the Du-
luth and Crookston land Offices for
the disposal Of the Red Lake pine
lands, and that the sales will be held
at these two places ON August 2 and
16. Under the law they must he sold
in iorty-acre tracts on the basis Of
the estimate recently made by the
corps of estlmators under Chief
Seelye. The law further provides
that not less than 50 per acre shall
be accepted for these tracts. All
tracts undisposed OF at public sale
are reserved for private sale at any
time under all the conditions relat-
ting to the public offers.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-06-28
The Double Edged Band Saw

The Double Edged Band saw.
Minneapolis Lumberman: The
double edged band saw that Is work
ing so smoothly in the mill OF the H.
G. Akeley Lumber company.
in this city is continuing to
attract the attention of the lumber
manufactures of this part of the
country, Nearly every prominent
mill man who has visited Mime
apolis since the mill started running
has gone up to the mill to
see 1t run. He has been a skeptfc
before seeing the mill, has doubted
when he first saw it running, and
has come way convinced that 1t Is
an unqualified success. The confid-
ence Mr.. Farr showed in gotn g
ahead and spending a large sum OF
money on what was looked upon by
nearly everyone as an experiment, is
being repaid by the satisfaction he
experiences when all attempts to
depreciate it are answered by the
work it ia doing. 49,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-06-28
PURCHASED TRANSPORTS.

Government Acquires Eight vessels for
Use on the Atlantic Coast.
WAsH1NaToN, June rs. An impor.
taht addition to the war departments
list of vessels available for transport
and freight service was announced dur.
ing the day. This was the purchase OF
eight large ships of over 5000 tons bur.
den each for use on the Atlantic coast.
Seven of the eight were obtained from
the Atlantic Transport line which oper.
ates its steamers from New York, Phil.
adelphia and Baltimore to London.
The purchase price of tho ships secured
from the Atlaptic Transport line was
not stated at the department., be- it is
understood that the amount approx.
mately was e4,000,oco. Owing to their
large capacity for carrying passengers
and supplies they constitute formida.
BILE addition to the feet of Al ships al.
ready under charter by the government
for transport uses on the Atlantic coast.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-06-28
ADOPTED eY THE SENATE.
Conference Report ~ the Bankruptcy
IVA Blll Agreed Te.t $T Il. a&

Csufsrsnee Report ~ the Bankruptcy
954 BMl Agreed Ts.e i2@
w AsHlxoToK, June 26.-The confer.
ence report on the bankruptcy bill was
disposed of By the senate without do.
bate. By request Mr.: Nelson (Minn.) }.
the author OF the senate bankruptcy
measure. made brief explanation Of
the bill as agreed upon by the confer
eos The report was agreed to BY q
vote Of 48 to IL. .,. a., 49,: 49, r.
The Hawaiian annexation resolutions
were under discussion throughout the
session, except during brief time
when routine business was disposed Of.
The speakers were Mr.. MoEnery
(Dem.. Lay aud Mr.. Turley (Dem..
Cenu,).
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-06-28
Death OF Mrs. Stevens.

u
The folio wing item concerning the
death o. Mira. Martha Stevens. for
many years resident Of this city.
was taken from one Of the Neilsville.
wis papers: %s @&%
4, Mrs. Martha Stevens. formerly
Mrs.. Billiard. and born Miss Martha
Gasser, died Monday, May 80, at 2lO
3. NJ, OF bronchitis ut the home OF
her son. Warren c.. Billiard, in this
city, aged Is years, months and ~
days, and was buried yesterday ut
1880 q. m. from the Preshy terrain
church. Rev. T. C.. Hill officiating
and the remains were inferred at
Weston. .4-n.1-& X A"E 5s..
I. Deceased was born In Switzerland.
and came to this country when IL
years Of age Her first husbands
Sanford w. Billiard. father OF An
drew j.. Geo. w. and W. c.. Billiard,
died 80 years ago, and the second
husband, Mr.. Stevens. died q years
ago. Besides the three sons ABOVE
mentioned she had two other sons,
one OF whom died 10 the army and
one was drowned at st. Cloud.
MINI. She also leaves one daughter,
Mrs. j. J. White, Of Chicago.
For some years she had resided at
Little Falls. MINI but last fall came
here to reside with her SONS, and Tor
some time. up to few days before
her death, had lived with Andrew,
but having caught cold while at
tending Andrew, who, couple OF
weeks ago, had his hand hurt by a
runaway horse. she came to town
to see doctor, and while here oe-
came SO sick that she had to stop
with Warren, where she died.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-06-28
y KILLED THE ENGINEER.

Attempted Holdur on, the Burlington
Near Whitehall, Ills.
WHITEHALL, 1lls., June 25.-Train
No. ~, the northbound exp ress on the
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy rail.
way, was delayed - miles north Of
Whitehall at 1876 p. IN. by an at.
tempted holdup and Engineer Fred
Dempsey was shot and killed. AS the
train stopped at the Chicago and Alton
crossing masked man climbed over
the tender with leveled revolver.
Fireman George Savage jumped from
the engine just as the robber fred, the
bullet taking effect in the engineers
side. The robber then sprang from the
engine and fed. It is thought he had
q confederate and both took alarm at
the shot and ran.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-06-28
ENEMY DRIVEN |.
INTO SANTIAGO
Ono Thousand American Cav
airymen Defeat Two Thou
sand Spaniards.
Reinforced by Infantry, They
Are Now Closing In on the
Doomed City.
THE AMERICAN CASUALTIES
Thirteen Officers and Privates
Killed and Nearly Fifty 81,
Wounded. .
'IrnE AMERICAN CASUALTIES
Roosevelt's Rough Riders Un-
der Colonel Wood Suffer
Greatest.

Orr JURAaUA, June "a, via Playa del
Este, Guantanamo bay, June 25.-This
morning four troops of the First cav.
airy, four troops Of the Tenth cavalry
and eight troops of Roosevelt's Rough
Riders, less than 1000 men in all, dis
mounted and made an attack on the
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-06-28
LEFT FOR NEWPORT NEWS.

Massachusetts and Michigan Troops Will
Sail ON the Harvard.
CAMP AIaER, June z5.-Another de-.
tachment left Camp Alger during the
evening for the seat of war. The
Ninth Massachusetts and two battal.
ions Of the Twenty.fourth Michigan
broke camp at 9 O'Clock and proceeded
to Alexandria by rail. There boats
were taken to Newport News where
the troops will be transferred to the
transport Harvard. The Sixth Illinois
and Eighth Ohio regiments are under
orders to be ready for moving at any
time.t ,.n.~s.'.t ~, s. ~ 1sr,J.t ~ asst.-,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-06-28

Spanish soldiers in the thickets within
five miles Of Santiago de Cuba. The
Americans beat the enemy back into
the city, but they left tho following
dead on the field: >'
Rough Riders.
+ CAPTAIN allyn CAPRON, Troop L.
% SERGEANT HAMILTON FISH, JR. -.
PR1vATEs 1'ILltAN and DAWSON Of
Troop L.. - .. - !,
PRIVATE DOUGHERTY, Troop A.
PRIVATE w. I. ERWIN, Troop F.
First Cavalry.
PR1vATEs DIX, YORK, BEJORK, kobe,
DERLIN and LENMOCK. @os
Tenth Cavalry.
CORPORAL WHITE. ,
At least 81 Americans were wounded,
including several officers. 1t is prob
able that at least 10 in the list of
wounded will die.
Twelve dead Spaniards were found
in the bush after the fight, but their
loss was doubtless far in excess Of that.
Forced tho spauiards Back.
General Young commanded the ex.
petition and was with the regulars,
while Colonel Wood directed the oper-
atoms of the Rough Riders several
miles west. t,s, r,-,
Both parties struck the Spaniards
about the same time and the fight
lasted an hour. ''.' 'r' '"t'- >
The spaniards opened fire from tho
thick brush and had every advantage
Of numbers and position. but tho troops
drove them back from tho start.
stormed the blockhouse around which
they made the final stand and sent
them scattering over the lnouutains.
The cavArymen were afterwards re-
inforced by the Seventh, Twelfth and
Seventeenth infantry, part Of the
Ninth cavalry, the Second Massaohu.
sets ana the Seventy first New York.
The Americans now hold the posi-.
ton at the threshold Of Santiago de
Cuba with more troops going forward
constantly and they are preparing for
. final assault upon the city.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-06-28
LONG LIST OF WOUNDED.

Over Two Score Onsosrs and PYivatss On
the List
OFF JURAaUA, June "a, via Playa del
Este, June 25.-The following Amer.
lean officers and privates were wounded
in the battle near Santiago. at least 10
of whom will die:
Rough Riders.
Major Brodie, Captain McClintock,
Lieutenant Thomas. f..
Troop B-Privates Hill, Ishler, New
comb, Beal and Corporal Rhodes.
Troop E. Corporal Bean, Privates
Booth, Hartlc, Bailey, Alvers, Anterior,
2sccd and Sergeant Arringo.
Troop G-Sergeant Cavanaugh, Cor
porul stewart, Privates Haefner, Coyle,
Reid and Russell -....
Yroou L. privates Kean, Dernah,
MeaKher, Ci Grst and Poe. :,
.-"'h cavalry. -.
Troop B. rivates Russell, Gaines, MIL
Ter, Cross, Braxton and Wheeler.
Troop I-Privates Ridd and Mayberry.
"- First Cavalry.
Captain Knox, Major Bell and Lieutsn'
ant Bryan. d.. H..
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-06-28

Rrainerd Dispatch: And now they
claim to have discovered an oyster
bed in Leach lake at Walker. P. H.
McGarry ia bound to have all the
luxuries OF q first class summer re-
sort at this town, the only thing
now lacking being a sea serpent
which will he provided later.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-06-28

Brig. Gen. Guy v. Henry, brother
in-law Of C.. 1. Nc Natr, of this city,
will have command OF the next d.
vision to leave FIT. Monroe to rein
force General Shafter at Santiago
A Washington special in Thursdays
Pioneer Press says: > "Formal or
ders were issued placing Gen. Guy
V. Henry in charge Of the new d.
vision of troops composed of Duf-
fields and Garretson's brfgades,
which are to form part OF the new
division. Probably some Ut the
troops now at Tampa will be at
tached also, in which case they will
be dispatched In separate transports.
Gen. Henry is one of the most noted
cavalry leaders in the army, possibly
in the world ,..a..., !. ~.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-06-28

-1G Thousand United States SOL
diers have been sent to Spanish IT,
land. without the consent OF any
foreign nation.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-06-28

Howard Bailey, who has been
employed at the brick yard of Bailey
& Richard at Bemidji, returned home
Friday. Howard states that
Bemidji is growing steadily, and
that some substantial structures
will soon be built there. Bonds
were voted for an IS, 600 school house
and a brick hotel and bank building
will be put up. Bailey & Richard
have burned one kiln of brick and
will burn another In week. They
will furnish the brick for the build
ines just mentioned. He says all
those who went there from here are
doing well. He will return In q lew
days. -, $780,. .ar;..:-
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-06-28
CUBAys DID Good WORK
Engaged the Spanish Rear
While Our Men Landed.
WERE CLOTHED BY SAMPSON
Probable Foundation Of the Spanish
Story Of y Hattie with Amer.
80 is'' loan Troops. ~ >3>

- S'' loan Troops. ~ ~,
p WASHINGTON, June rs. - Notwith.
standing the official Spanish reports Of
heavy fighting between the American
invading army and the Spanish forces
near Santiago, army officers here are
confident that no engagement of any
moment has occurred between those
troops. - = .&
Part Of the landing project was q
movement in force by the Cubans
across the county to prevent the Span.
ish forces concentrating on the beach
to oppose the landing Of the American
troops. Taken in connect on with
Simpsons plan of binding the Span.
iards to the real location Of the landing
place by an
Iudiscrimiuato Bolnbar.:lng
of the coast, for distance of 20 miles,
this scheme worked admirably, as the
American forces were landed without
the loss of man.
It is suspected, however, that the
Cubans have had to pay for this ex.
emption on the part of the Americans
and that the engagements described in
tho Spanish dispatches were really be-
tween the Cubans and Spaniards. far
back in the rear, instead of between
the Americans and Spaniards. Seeing
that the Cubans, who were almost
without clothing, have been literally
supplied by Sampson and Shafter, it is
conceivable that the Spaniards might
easily mistake them for American sol.
diers. at q little distance,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-06-28
> WEALTHY NEW YORKER.
Hamilton Fish, Jr, Wont to the Front
With Roosevelt.

Hamilton Fish, Jr., Went to the Front
with Roosevelt.
New YORK, June 20. 49, Hamilton
Fish, Jr., killed in the battle near San.
tiago, was one of the New Workers. of
good position and family who went t.
the front with Roosevelt's rough rid.
ers. He was of distinguished ancestry,
His family being one Of the Oldest in
this state. His father, Nicholas Fish,
10 the sol of the late Hamilton Fish,
who was secretary Of state in Grants
cabinet. Hamilton Fish was over 4
feet tall and of herculean build.
CAUGHT BY FALLING WALLS.
Two Ftremen Killed and Eight In jured
at ~ ! Philadelphia Blaze.
PHILADELPHIA, June 25.-Two fire
men were killed and eight Others
wounded in fire which broke out in
the works Of Thomas Potter's Sons &
Co., manufacturers of oil cloths aud
..inoleum. The casualties were due to
falling walls.
UNDER THE SECOND CALL.
Recruiting Old and Forming New Regi.
- ments Proceeding satisfactorily.
& WASHINGTON, June 25.-Reports re-.
ceived at the adjutant generals Office
OF the war department. show that the
formation of the new organization Of
regiments, battahons, ETC., under the
presidents second call for troops, by
tho mastering in of volunteers, is now
fairly under way. In most Of the
states the probability is that all the
men necessary for the new orRaniza.
tons should be obtained in two or
three weeks from the present time.
when the regiments and battalions will
be ready for orders from the command.
ing general of the army. The rendez.
vousing points for the men in the
states have been designated by the
governors and it Is understood here
that they are the same as for the troops
raised under the first call for l25. 900
mon. At the same time the recruiting
for filing existing organic .tions to the
maximum strength is progressing rap.
idly and daily detachments are being
sent to The mobilizing points. Very
few applications were made to Score.
tary ,Alger for changes in the appor.
tionment as originally announced by
the department, which was source Of
so much annoyance and trouble to the
officials under the first call.
During some years when American
exports are very large not much gold
comes to the United States to pay for
them In such years the foreigners who
buy our goods send instead Of gold our
.wn securities, stocks, bonds and vari-
Gus kinds Of paper. But during the
present fiscal year, in spite Of the war.
the estimated gold coming into the
country from abroad is 800, 900, 600,
more than in any year before in our his.
tory. 1t shows that we are rapidly pay
Ing on our debts to foreigners and draw
ing money from them. We are ceasing
to be o debtor nation. America is hap
py country.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-06-28

After July all checks and drafts
must bear q government stamp.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-06-28

-Eorepaugk's circus tent blew
down in sioux. City, killing one man
and ipiuriuR several Others. "a
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-06-28
-sa.rvsrnl fur,us n C.binee.

>. u ;4NEey1tAJ kOtW0 CA01nets
= PARIS, June 26.-M. Peytrsl has suo.
ceeded In forming = cabinet to succeed
the retiring ministry Of n. Melins.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-10-19
Seraubte Das Grab.

gine bemerfensluertbe 5batia6s, lpet=
DE Scr. Sobn Sliuer bon Ybilaoelpbia
OH fib ielbit erlebte, miro bon ibm III
fol9enoer 8eile gei6iloert: sd befanb
mid in elnem gang entlebli1en 3ul ltanbe.
Meine 9aut mar fait selb, meine Musen
maren eingeiunfen, meine 8unse bid be-
le9t, i'd bate fortmabrenb Sdmer5en
I'M Gaden unb in ben 5eiten, ib bate
feinen Ippetit uno perftet fidtli9 BON
Sag gu Sag. 9rei Ser5te batten MIDI
aufgegeben. @lidliber @eile rietb
mir ein Sreunb, einmal einen @erlub
nit Dem Electric Bitters" 5u MAIDEN,
gu meiner sroBen Sreuoe unb meinem
@ritaunen er5ielte bereits Die erite 6las
i6e cine enti@iebene 8eiierune. SD
iebte ben @ebrau6 brei @o6en lang
fort nno iebt bin i9 ein eelunoer Mantt.
Sd peiB, bas 8itters bat mein 9eben
9erettet uno bas Grab I'm Elm .peiteres
Spfer beraubt. gtiemano Ipllte oeriduz
men, bieies Utittel 5u benuben. Sour
so Gents Die Sla16e in Der 9potbsfe bon
S. &alteper & Con.