davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-07-20
Hay and Oats for the Army.

ST. LOUIS, July ia st. Louis firm
has secured the largest contract for hay
ever let by the United States. The con-
tract calls for 100000 pounds of hay
for the army, to be delivered at Chicka-
mauga. Between 400 and 500 cars will
be required to transport it. The con-
tract for furnishing oats to the army
was awarded to a Cincinnati firm /;
straw to an Evansville. Ind, firm, and
bran to a Chattanooga firm.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-07-20
Cabinet Has Decided
10 Sue For Peace
Sagasta is Wrestling With the Greatest Prob
lem Of His Whole Career.

MADRID, July 20.-The Spanish cabinet o'clock
Wednesday morning decided for peace The danger
ensuing from the revolution Carst uprising being fully
considered and regarded less evil than further
the American government grave situation fol-
low Sgasta has of the greatest problems his
handle The stability of the present cabinet is doubted
very much.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-07-20
Santiago's Governor Not Yet Chosen.

SantiagO's Governor Not Yet Chosen.
WASHINGTON, July 19.-secretary Al
ger says the military governor of San
tiago has not yet been definitely select
ed. He also said our army captured
10, 900 600 rounds of ammunition at
Santiago, so it will need no supplies for
some time.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-07-20
SPAIN CONTINUES
TO REMAIN pASSIVE
Peace Negotiations are at a Standstill and No
0YertureS Have Been Made.

WASHINGTON, July 2o.-Peace negotiations at
present standst Inquiry made among the prominent
officials yesterday elected the information that positively
had been made the government, and it
pretty plainly limited that the admin all
dspleased with the fact
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1898-01-22
NO. %

Anent the charges Of drunkenness Of
"Junges" and high "Of1icials' now
being discussed al Jackson. we are
reminded of a similar incident during
the late war. about the time when Grant
achieved his first success as acomman-
der. IA rival officer went to sec Mr. Lin
coin and preferred charges Of drunken
ness against Grant assuring Mr. Lincoln
that his sole purpose in making the
charges was to preserve the honor and
dignity of the army and for the good
of the service "Mr Lincoln listened
patientl y to the charges and then in
qured of his informant if he knew
what brand of whsKey the General
drank, saying that he wanted 10 Know
because it itappeared to be good lighting
whiskey and he wanted to- send some
just like it to the other officers.
Now-we are not prepared TO say
whether or not our high officials
have always kept good grip on the
golden thread Of moderation. but
from the readings OF the records We arc
compelled to admit, that they have at
least given usa clean honest and
economical administration, unmarked
by gigantic treasury steals and Lsvee
Board robbery.-vicKsburg Dispatch.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1898-01-22
SATURDAY, JANUARY o. 1898
THE RECITAL AT THE COLLEGE.

On last Monday night, agoodly num-
ber our people assembled at the Grena-
da Collegiate Institute, where they had
been invited to attend Recital.
At an early hour the anxious antici-
pators were there to convince them
selves that realization is much more
pleasant than anticipation, especially
when it was known that Miss O'Daniel
came we'll recommended, and bearing
high honors as graduate in the hon
ors Of Expression and Oratory.
The evenings entertainment was
opened by prayer by Rev. W. NJ.
Young, of the Grenada circuit, after
which the orchestra was called to the
rostrum and rendered aIgrand march,
which proved to US what could be ac-
complished ''when there's will.'
Then came the first selection, by
Miss O'Daniel, entitled "Ann and
Jane" She delivered it so we'll that
we at once recognized the rich results
of we'll applied efforts. In fact, effort
was so we'll concealed by art that it
seemed TO be nature unrestrained. 1t
would be impossible to describe the
versatility of the reciter or the nature
OF her selection.
Her next selection was from that
eminent writer, Thomas Nelson
Page, which was quite comical, repre-
senting the negro in his true light
Back in Slavery Time" The nature of
the selection as we'll as the delivery,
led one to wonder how throat could
hold so much We lost sight OF the
artist in the negro's views of ''Mar-e
George" at the banquet. Mis- N'Dan-
iel deserves much credit for her ef-
forts, for her powers of portrayal seem
ed wonderful. Nothing was more en-
joyed than her pantomining: but then
words are meager to describe the
pleasure and instruction the evening
gave. Miss O'Daniel is not only
strong in her work, but has proven hey
ability as tea cher Of elocution.
Between the selections Miss Conoy
rendered nulnbe" of piano and voca
solos, assisted by Miss Hettie Neblet,
on the violin. Miss Coney's voice i:
rich, clear aud fui! Of melody. and fel
upon listening ears like to2n~ 'gom ar
Acolian harp.
We regretted to learn that We ". r,
to hear no m~e e the evening ,-..
gram, for we were highly ent~rt.,:~
throughout, and feel thTt we run ~:,y
that the instr,r'or5 nt Ice i: .
and music. whose iHlcHts ani al; i.
remain sunques'jonrJ, "lu the, ,"""
of any professional readers o.' ,pr
tainers.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1898-01-22
"Oh, Mr.. Telephone man.

"Oh, Mr.. Telephone man.
"Yes."
''1'm girl, and I want you TO get
after those horrid boys who whistle and
make SO much noise at the theatre
when we have shows. We girls think
it very disrespectful to US for them to
whistle and screech so, don't you?"
II certainly do"
swell, won't you get after them for
it and give it to them hard?'
"Yes, will" And right here the
telephone man wants to say that it is
the height Of ill.breeding for boy or
man to be guilty Of rude or boisterous
conduct or speech at public entertain
ment-more especially when ladies are
present. The true gentleman will un.
der such circumstances show his con-
sciousness Of the presence of ladies, and
prove his courtesy by his dignifed and
decorous behavior.
We have noticed the conduct OF some
OF the young boys during public enter
tainments, and have wondered what
had become Of the eyes and ears OF
parents.
We've got a good lot Of boys in Gre
NADIA, and none Of them would be wilfully
guilty OF unbecoming conduct. Now
that they know what the girls think on
the subject, we are satisfied they will
not subject themselves to further criti'
cism
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1898-01-22
TUE sENTINEL's TELEPHONE.

One Of our city bellies was entertain
ing beau who lives in the country, but
who is not ''slow," when, in order to
show familiarity With things supposed
10 be of common interest to him, in
quired:
"Mr. Tindall, how do you like the
cylindrical press?"
wa like it," be said; "will-you?"
Then, amidst confusion and indigna.
tion, all proper apologies and explana'
tions we're made.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1898-01-22
"HellO! Mr.. Telephone."

"Hello! Mr.. Telephone"
"Mr. -, one of our friends, SNUG
gled in box of candy to his adored
one, at an institution not thousand
miles away, and in order to give his
fair one double pleasure, slipped his
photo in on top the sweets. Shortly
thereafter, in the store, ''the fair one''
expressed to him her thanks for the
candy, when he inquired:
''You got the picture?"
"Oh, yes; it was great
Wasn't it dandy?'
''Yes; your face reminded me of an
electric light"
''Why? Did its beauty dazzle you?'
mo; but it was incandysent."
Medical attention was called in, and
the victim recovered.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1898-01-22
Six Low late Excursions to Arkansas
Texas. Oklahoma, Etc.

February Isl and 18th and March 1st
and 18th. Tickets will have a ~oing
limit Of fifteen days with stop-ovcra az
pleasure. and final limit of 2l days.
Rate of one fare for the round trip
plus -. Tickets will be on sale at
Memphis. The from Mountain is the
only line running 'ree reclining chair
cars VIA Little Rock to Texas points.
Books and pamphlets on Arkansas,
Texas, Indian Territory. Louisiana,
etc. mailed free of charge on applica-
lion. For further Information. rates,
etc, address Fl. d. WILSON,
W. r. TOWESEND.
n1t Main St. Memphis. rrnu.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1898-01-22

Asa matter OF fact, the business NOR
ality of the South is as high and its
sense Of Justice as keen as those of any
other section Of the country or OF the
world. There are no laws on the statute
books of any Southern State that are a
menace to capital or that threaten any
industry.-Atlanta Constitution.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1898-01-22
Notice Fof Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT JACKSON, MISS.


Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his inten-
tion to make tnal proof In support OF his
claim and that said proof will be made be-
fore the Chancery Clerk Of Grenada county,
j acob James. Of Misterton, Miss. Homestead
Entry No. 25,O43 for the East half Of the
Northwest quarter. Section 10, Township II
North, Range East.
He names the following witnesses to prove
Is continuous residence upon and Calltiva-
kiop NJ said land. viz: Wesley Edwards
Gcnk NAYS. Henry GalstOn, w. L.. Dickson
al! Of Mist ,rton r o.. Miss. g
Dec. As. st, JAMES HILL, Register
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1898-01-22

Rufus L. Perry, the eloquent young
colored lawyer of Brooklyn, who made
100 speeches in favor of reform in the
November municipal election, is the
son OF a prominent minister and
graduated with the highest honors
from the public schools il lsS4.-Pica-
vune,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1898-01-22

Mrs. Mary Bird, Harrisburg, Pa,
says: "My child is worth millions to
me, yet would have lost her by Group
had not invested twenty-five cents in
a bottle OF One Minute Cough Cure" 1t
cures coughs, colds and all throat and
lung troubles. For sale by D. 0.
Semmes.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1898-01-22

For Cough medicine that does
the work, try Semmes' White Pine
Expectoranr. Physicians pre-
scribe it.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-10-14
The Eddy County nix Up.

The Eddy county case will come up
before Judge Glaspell for trial at Car
rington today. The contest is between
two factions Of the republican party in
that county, each Of which claims that
they and they alone were entitled to seats
in the convention recently held to nomi-
nate representative. The trouble origi-
mated before the convention when a
double-headed delegation was elected to
the convention instructed for rival fac
lions. At the convention the delegations
had great rollsof evidence representing
their respective claims and it looked as
though there would be rather a prolonged
session. However, the delegations got
together to settle the matter with as lit
tie trouble a possible and without going
throughthe voluminous testimony. The
Maddux faction was successful and the
other delegation withdrew. y. b.
Thompson was nominated by the con
vention as the representative from / id;
county and the opposing delegation,
after their withdraw from the conyen
iti6n, put up . man Of their own, and
u eslegalS fight Is I see which name shall
be placed on the official ballot.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-10-14
Regarding Mr.. Kinter's Status.

Editor Kelley, of Kuhn, has been in
the city for a day or so looking into the
matter Of tho residence of Hon. r. M.
Kinter, who has occupied the position of
receiver Of the land office for the past
four years, and recently returned to La
Moure, where he accepted a nomination
onsthe fusion ticket for the state senate.
MI. Kelley's mission has been in the in
terest Of MI. Sharpe, the republican
candidate, to ascertain whether Mr.. Kin
ter is legally a resident of LaMoure, and
he has several copies of poll books and
affdavits to show that Mr.. Kinter voted
here and claimed Bismarck as his resi-
dence. Mr.. Kinter did not care to ac-
cept the nomination for the senate in
LaMoure county-being prevailed upon.
by the urgent requests of Ex-Auditor
Porter, and considering all the circum-
stances, may not make the race.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-10-14
.cLoUGH TO coRB,N.

Hianssota Governor Dossn,t Think IA.
con Whipped the Indtans.
ST. PAUL, OCT. 1L-Governor Clough
has sent the following message to Ad.
ju,ant General Corbin at Washington:
"No one claims that reinforcements
are needed At Walker. I have not been
asked for assistance from that quarter,
though I do not think General Bacon
has won the victory he claims. Other
people do not say 90. The Indians
claim to have won, and that is my
opinion. The people all along the Foss.
ton branch Of railroad are very much
alarmed, and are asking for the protec.
ton which I have asked OF the war de-.
partmsnt. The soldiers are here and
are willing and ready to 60, but as you
have revoked your order, you can do
what yon like with your soldiers. The
state OF Minnesota will try to get
along without any assistance from the
department. in future.
I'D. n, ClouoH. Governor"
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-10-14
LIVELY AT CAMP POLAND
Murderous Rows Numerous
Among Negro Troops.
SEVERAL DEAD AND WOUNDED
Eight Over /. Woman Ends On. Life,
With Two at Deaths Door-othsr
Fatal shootinss.
SEVERAL DEAD AND Won,

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. II. Shortly
after 2 o'clock Corporal Edwards and
Color Sergeant Green. both Of Com.
pany A. Seventh immunes, met in tha
company street and engaged in an
argument over q woman. Green at
tempted to strike Edwards. who turned
and ran into Captain Jacobs tent,
where he secured o revolver. Return.
ing, Edwards began to shoot. The
first two bullets missed. but tho third
took effect in the left breast. killing.
Green instantly. Corporal Coleman of
Company A attempted to arrest Ed.
wards and he was shot in the abdomen
and will die. After being confined in
the guardhouse Edwards attempted to,
escape but was knocked cold by the
guard. He is in o dangerous cond. ton.
Private Glyn OF Company H. ssv.
enth immunes, was shot and fatally
wounded by an unknown white civil.
ian at 9 o'clock Sunday morning.
Henry Armstrong, Company @,
Seventh immunes, was shot and fatally
wounded at Adamstown. a suburb, by
Provost Guard Kelm. Armstrong was
under arrest and attempted to escape.
Private Bailey. Company A, Third
engineers, was shot in the leg by q
provost guard while attempting to
escape. His hip bone was shattered
and his leg will have to be ampntated.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-10-14
INCREASING STEADILY

xsNsw Fever situation IN Misstssipps
Asauming Grave Proportions
MExPHls. Tenn, Oct. 1.-THE vel.
low fever situation throughout the
state Of Mississippi 10 assuming grave
proportions. The area Of the fever
has SO enlarged that infection may b
said to be general throughout the state,
and there is not a section that has not
been visited. Three interstate rail.
roads have practically suspended bust.
ness and several short lines are on tho
verge Of q temporary shutdown, due
to the lack Of trade. Twenty thousand
or more people have hurriedly left the
state and are refugeeing in northern
cities, eagerly awaiting the approach
Of cold weather.
The disease continues to increase
steadily in jackson, the state capital.
Since Sept. ~ there have been -
cases there. of which "a were negroes.
Only five deaths have been reported
since the beginning. The weather for
the past 36 hours has been considerably
cooler throughout tho state,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-10-14
DINED HE
American v~aouation Commissione
Give ~ Elaborate Luncheon.

American vaouation Commissioners
) Give a. Elaborate Luncheon.
HAVANA. Oct. 1l.-The members Of
the United States evacuation commits.
sion gave an elaborate luncheon dur.
ing the day to the members Of tho
Spanish evacuation commission at the
Hotel Trocha. Elvado. Owing to q
slight indisposition Rear Admiral
Sampson could not be present and
Major General Wade aud Brigadier
General Butler did the honors Of the
occasion. The Spanish commissioners
were all present with Senior Glrula,
their secretary, and their respective
adjutants. There were 81 persons at
the table. The center piece was a
large bouquet Of flowers Of the colors
Of the Spanish national banner. All
the speeches carefully avoided politics.
After the luncheon the American.
commissioners entertained their guests
until 8 o'clock in friendly converea.
tions, no illusions to the war, tho
evacuation of the political situation
being made.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-10-14
R0R PARIS
Situation at the French Cap
ital Is Evidently Becoming
More Serious.
Ten Thousand Men From Out
side Barracks Ordered
to the City.
SHOW A CHANGE OF FRONT
English Press Unanimous In
Praise Of salisbury's Az
rican Policy.
Publication Of a Blue Book
Gives Details Of the Fa-
shoda Affair.

PARIS, Dot. 1.-THE war department
has issued orders to the commanders Of
various troops near the capital to send
to the capital 800 infantry each.
The Journal des Debats declares that
these reinforcements will amount to
10000 men.
The paper expresses the hope that
the country is not on the eve of a revo.
luton. The troops will. be supplied
with two days. rations and go rounds
Of bali cartridges.
The day has passed of quietly.
President Faure, instead of visiting
the races at Longchamps a. he had
intended, prudently re manned to shoot
at R%abaultau, thus avoiding a demon.
stration.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-10-14
APPLAUD SALISBURY.

London Press Approvss His Course ON
h Fashoda Question.
LONDON, Oct. II. ALL the morning
papers applaud Lord Salisbury's firm.
ness in the Fashoda question, as made
public in q blue book just published,
and the fact that he has approved all
the doings Of General Kitchener. The
Times says:
"While not d%espairing Of an amioable
settlement, we cannot but think the
stu alton very grave. Lord Salisbury
has taken up o position from which re.
treat is impossible after the publication
of the blue book"
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-10-14
BOTH WE'RE SHOT DEAD.
Kentucky Desperate aud His Girl Re.
HN.. #ES-. aiat Arp~aA .esLttAN Ea.

Kentucky Despsrsdo and His Girl Re.
sist Arrest.
OwENsBoRo. KY. Oct. M.-Howard
Clark, who was wanted in Louisville
for murder and burglary. and his girl,
Hattie Mahoney. were both killed
while resisting arrest on the Indiana
side of the river. near here. Clark was
wanted for the murder of Officer Hef.
ferman at Louisville last August. and
was attempting to escape by rowing
down the Ohio river in a skiff. When
the officers came upon him Clark and
the girl both opened fire in the most
desperate resistance. Clark was we'll
armed and the girl also. Both were
shot dead. riddled with bullets in the
that ensued.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-10-14
and otherwise acted wrongfully in the
performance Of their official duties.

and otherwise acted wrongfully in the
performance Of their official duties.
John Newberry was fined 300 for
blind rigging in Dickey county and upon
his release from jail, was arrested for the
same offense in IaMoure county.
The Ward County Reporter wants
that section represented on the next
state ticket, and says that II the republi.
cans up there do their duty, they can get
it.
In the Tenth district the pops named
Henry,P Peterson for senator, II. G. But
ton Of Caaselton, s. v. Hoag Of Harwood,,
Knute Harsgaard Of Norman for the
house.
Mary E. Cadieux has presenteda claim
to the city of jamestown for $1,000
damages for a sprained ankle sustained
by stepping ona decayed plank in the
walk.
The Fargo Argus publishes the text Of
the last temperance commissioner bill
and understands a similar bill will be
introduced at the next session Of the
Legislature.
The barn Of John Faust, one mile east
of 6anborn, was burned and. Faust's
eldest son, aged II, and James Collins,
aged s, were cremated. Seven horses
were also burned.
Col. Treumann, by the last mail from
Manila sent his wifea Spanish pennant,
which he secured from a balcony of one
of the deserted houses at Manila. Ithad
a bullet hole through it.
The following itinerary has been an
nounced for the next governor, Fred B.
Fancher: Cooperstown, Oct. -; May
vile, Oct. IA; Lakota, Oct. IS; Lisbon,
Oct. II; LaMoure, Oct. 10.
Henry Hale and H. u. Uagland were
nominated for the legislature in the
county convention at Devils Lake. The
nominees are not instructed for any
candidate for United States senator.
The states attorney of LaMoure coun-
ty has been instructed to begin suit
against "A. M. Davis and his sureties for
the collection Of the sum Of s1,963.O2 un-
less the same be paid by or before the
first day Of November, 1893.
Chief of Police Ed Ash of Lisbon,
while assisting in taking a nail out Of
the foot of one of w. IT. Blanchard's
horses recently, was struck in the short
ribs by a glancing stroke of the animals
hoof and two of his ribs fractured.
Some n placed explosives in a bun
die Of wheat on Gilbert Slette's place
near Grafton and there was an explosion
in the separator; the top was blown of
and the straw carrier destroyed and the
machine came very near burning.
The Duluth Commercial Record says;
The out-turn Of aaxseed in North Dako.
ia promises to surpass the widest esti-
mate so fer made. To say now that
North Dakota has 100000 acres of flax
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-10-14
ANXIETY INCREASING.
rhe People Of Farris Are Not YET Over
Their Indian Scare.

The People Of Farris Are Not Yet Over
Their Indian Scara.
FARR1s, MIMI, Dot. ll.-Anxiety IL.
increasing daily among the citizens OF
this place. The Indians are reported
taking their women and children
north into the wilderness and. are seen
passing along the trails, during the
nights, in large numbers. After dis.
posing Of the women and children, the
Indians who are in sympathy with
the rensgade,. it 10 said, return TO 70.
infolcs those already fighting. Small.
bands Of armed Indians are seen daily
making their way south in the direc.
ton Of Bear island.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-10-14
NOT MOVING SMOOTHLY,

Rhmor From Madrid Regarding Peace
Negotiations.
LONDON. Oct. IL. The Madrid cor.
respondent of The Times says: AL.
though nothing conclusive is known, it
lie the prevailing opinion here that the
Paris negotiations are not proceeding
with the smoothness that is desirable.
The governments, it is understood,
shares this opinion.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-10-14
BOYS BURNED TO DEATH.
Three Dat Of Four Shopping in . lars
Are Cremnted.

Three Dat OF Four Sleeping in . nara.
Are Crsmatod.
GREEN BAY, Wis. Oct. l.-Three
boys. Emil and Frank Daniels and Joe
Junkle have been burned to death in .,
barn near this city. The Junkle boy
was visiting with his two cousins and
the four boys slept for the night in the
barn. One Of the boys was awakened
by the heat Of the fire and jumped
from a window, thus saving his life.
but the portion Of the barn where the
others were sleeping was then in flames
and they could not be rescued. Their
oharred remains were recovered later.
The origin Of the fire is unknown.
Three horses and a large amount Of
farm products and implements were
burned.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-10-14
In Me,porx Of Iarnall.

DUBLIN, Oct. IL. Most of the citi.
zens Of Dublin wore the ivy leaf dur.
ing the day. it being the anniversary
Of the death Of Charles Stewart Par.
nell. Thousands visited the cemetery
at Glasnevin. the lord mayor and
council, delegations from the munich.
palities and chief towns Of Ireland in
full regalia, taking part in the cere.
mony.