davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1898-12-01

El encuentro que desde hace
tempo Sc esperaba entire mine
ros y negros importados en-
Virden, H.; tuvo lugar el mier-
coles dltimo. Alaproximarse un
tren cargado de negros, los mi.
neros hicieron fuego sobre ellos;
los negros, que tamblen iban ar
mados contestaron el fuego re-
sultando siete muertos y diez y
ocho heridos.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1898-12-01
LISTA No. 9.
las naCIOJles

La siguiente lista de cartas
permanecen en- esta estafeta sin
ser reclamadas por la semana
que fenece Ell dia 26 de Nov. 1898:
Beritzhof, AT. Ruhl, Fred
Carrigau, wi liam Tomlnson, WIN
Lowell J. f. woodland, 5, G
L, II. SALAzAR,
Administrator do cotrpos
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1898-12-01

Seg1n un peri0dico de Paris,
loscomisionados osamericanos han
propuesto tomar possession de to-
das las islas Filipinas asumiendo
Ia deuda sobre las mismas, 81
Espaha assume la deuda cubana.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1898-12-01

Cuando ciudadanos prometen
como Don Leandro Lucero Y Bcr-
nardo Lucero y proclaman co
mo nuevos campeoues del parti-
do Republican, deben los Srs.
Unionistas contarse on el mime
70 de los enterrados para STEM
pre-, llaqui en- paz descancenll
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1898-12-01
TRIBUTO A la UNION.

Sc nos habia pasado cumplir
con nuestra obligation y con la
costumbre generalmente obser-
vada, de tributar homemade 8
hacer ell recuerdo mortuorio 4
que esta intitulada la difunta
union del condado de San Mi
guel, que dei0 de eXistir el dia 8
de Noviembre de 1913, Sc en-
tiende que ell siguiente tribute Sc
refere solamente 4 la organiza-
ci0n y 4 los iefes que la dirigian
y no 4 la generalidad de los vo-
tantes que lie daban su apoyo.
EPIEAFIO.
A LA UNION DEL CoNDADo DE SAN
MIGUEL.
Aquf yace la malicia
Que siempre fue acompahada
Ee la intencion mas danada
Y mas rastrera codicia;
La usura fu6 su delicia,
Fue admiradora de Baco,
Competidora de Caco,
Y am6 tambien 4 Virgan
Que su quito fu6 refran
Desde Paris 4 Monaco.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1898-12-01

Ripans Tabules.
Rlpans Tabules cure nausea.
Ripans Tabules cure dizziness.
Rlpans Tabules cure headache.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1898-12-01

Don Fernando Nolan nos hizo
una vista durante la semana.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1898-12-01

25o por guantcs afOrrados de hombres omuchachos
2,c por guantea
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-15
TWICE A WEEK, $3.50 A YEAR

sold them to him at $2.75. 1t was
doho in store in day time. The par
ho bought ho had worn. wore them
once myself. Not true that we" we,o
s,lling at cost Never sold him bar
soap like Circus Soap in nv life.
Don't thlnk there is under $500 in
this pile Of goods.
Cross examination by MI Hunt:
WcLt to clerk for Mr. Hipp in
September. lIo hired mo only forthe
fail. Would have hopt place If he nd
kept mo. Remember going occasion.
ally to Riscr's. Did not tell Mrs.
lt'sor l was afraid shc would have to
consider me Il boardcr. Went somo
Sunday afternoons and remained un.
til after night. Know Ros coo Shealv.
Ira Bolund. Never went to Villa
Rlser's but 'n,r. League meeting
and he said e,'s go. There wcs olo
white shirt in box aud told him to
take that ono shirt and would put
it on at his homo Never went from
store to an cntcr' Il nmcnt. Never got
cut shirts and said wo would dross
mp ut firms EXPENSE Had DIR. Dunn,
Dr. Scaso and Dr.. Brdcnbaugh treat.
ing mo. Eillius Baker said ho had
somo medicine could euro mo and [
took couple doses and quit. Did not
glvo Baker set harness. Nor snit, Of
small clothes. Did not pay Baker
anything.
Rcdirect: Will Riser made promo.
s'tlon and got Dcvilius Baker to help
him.
DAVID HIP
sworn IN reply examined by Mr..
Johnstonc:
When Bundrick left just told him
l. dld not have any use for him.
Whom Summc" loft hired Hcntz.
llatton has not reported collection
on Albert Riser noto and mortgage.
Don't know that havo over seen noto
and mortgage. Told everybody and
all OF us believe they got iii ut win
dow, Don't know just how long
have been trying tc got out of part.
norship but have been dissatisfied
FOR several yoars. Was getting too
old.
(,.o., r
Gave Mr. Aull stick to scratch
plank. No prints on window. Saw
ladder nsra hut .ur,,,so5 ha 49,, D':''
thrrc with l,l5or V;n1S ~ n'
r,,.t,,,ol >,l ~ ''oo" WIS
Nm, ,v,,, ,,.,,I g. GOV Ni''''
hard W WV NV '''S
By Mr. Jobnstouo.
Saw some scratches u, an wall
't Y" ""'''
o J.. A' "NhH'N
sworn 'or 'o'alo III reply examined
~ nl,' -, nonm"'on': III
Met W. l. iatton yesterday and
~ cam" III "'Sp'hS"ry cinesdny
''"'. Two weeks ago when was
c'o,N'''S
a., n,"l '.' '.' was "''h"rawn.
nv "'"'e crossed "i'h The under
9''"o'hE tha' 'hoy could introduce
:'o,,'' "'"N.c '"''''rh chect on change
II, III ~ '''' ''c''P' IN inc morning. Court
'''''' 100" " recess antIl
sATnNnAY MORNING.
State introduced Thos, Price to
show maggie lar.t tern effect on nhoto.
graph Of noto on receipt.
Mr.. Wclch stated that tbov ;ntonl
cd to show by r'ugic lqntern that the
"2o" on the receipt had been writtrn
ovcr the "l2."
The court room was darkonol ,,I
Photographers Price began to arranpo
his canvas and Mr.. Wilbur to adinst
his maggie lantern to disDlov tbo ro.
ccipt on cauvns,
| tnhl the man who wrote tho receipt
"'' nov "''y 'i'nt possibly he had
'ilu" tIo chaiSe III The date.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-15

ooo"o hliu USdluSt his LrutntuineSS.
Always dealt honestly with mo.
EDw. X. HIpp
sworn in reply for State vas oxam-
inod by Mr.. Johnstone:
know Mr.. Hutton. Have boon
knowing him l5 or l0 years Know
MIR. Natton's reputation for integrity
and vcrncity, aud from that rcputa-
tlon would not bclicvo him on his
oath.
Tllos. W. HOLLOWAY
sworn for tho State in reply exam
incd by Mr.. Johnstone:
Know w. II. Hatton. Havo known
him evor since he was boy. Know
MIR. Hatton's reputation for integri,
ty and veracity and it is bad and l
would not believe him on his oath.
lACon LIVINGSTON
sworn for State in reply examined by
Mr.. Johnstonc:
Know Mr.. w. r. Hutton. Gcnoral
reputation is bad. Could not believe
him on his oath.
DAVID A. LIVINGSTON
sworn for State in roply:
know W. II. Hatton and his gcn-
cral reputation has been bad and
from that general reputation would
not believe him on his oath.
Cross examination by Mr. Hunt:
Cloriod for d. lIipp 4 Co., and
was discharged by Mr.. Hatton.
JAMES sETzIER
sworn for tho State in reply exam
incd by Mr.. Johnst0ue:
Know w. Il. Hatton. Have known
him about ID years. His general
reputation is bad and from that
would not believe him on his oath.
y J. UENrz
sworn for State i'll reply, examined
by Mr.. Soasc:
Put up commissary little moro than
: years after my son quit d. IIipp e.
Go. Keep principally provisions,
groceries, choap goods, no ladies'
goods, only few cheap pants.
}. a. BIACKWELDER.
sworn for State in roply by Mr..
Wclch:
Am acquainted with "Bello Meade"
flour. | soil that brand. Tho mill
gave mo that brand tho first of this
year. That brand has not bcon sold
until this year. Sold some to ID.
liipp about | lth or 10Th OF January
and somo about February. Should
hnvo been delivered about 25th Jan,
uary.
j. a. SUMMER, JR., recalled,
examined by Mr. Seaso:
Began to ordor goods for store after
dissolution. Ordered circus soap in
October or Decombor Never kept
this soap before. Now cost mark
was adopted in November and only
kept it about three weeks. Still used
old one. L thon made new one and
1t was not abandoned until after
left. Bundrick left store about sam,
timo | did.
Cross examination:
Left about one day before Mr.
Bundrick. Think Bunarick is tho
nephew Of Mr.. Hipp.
j. +. MILLER, recalled
in reply:
Bnndrick left lst january. Had
two lap robes after he left. Had II puil
OF blankets and pair Of boots in stor,
after Bnndrick loft. Pair pants il
show case was there only four or liv,
days.
Cross examination by Mr.. Hunt:
Had more than ono pair boots No
l. Had two lap robes. Sold one tt
Hentz. Had two when Bnndricl
left.
Redirect: Could not tell whcl
there wcro only two.
}. J. HENTz, recalled,
examined by Mr.. Scasr.
Albert Riser did not buy red table
cloth from me. Did not bny any
leather collar from mo. Did not sci
pants ont of show caso to anybody
llatton Brought thcln back nrtcl
christmas. Never sold -. a. Risen
any flour
CLARENCE BUNDKICK
sworn in reply, examined by Mr.
Johnstone:
Am IS years old. My mother is &
sister of Mrs. d. Hipp. CIerked 70.
- Hmm from DI,h C,,t cn,L,. f.,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-15
THE P0MARIA
ROBBERIES.
JAS. A. RISER AND Ills TWO sons, AL.
BERT AND WILLIE, FOUND GUILTY.

The Long Trial Ended Saturday NiGht-4
Verdict Rendered at D 3O-Jas, A. Riser
Goes to Chain Gang 81: Eighteen
Months Abbott ana Wlllio Riser
10 go to tho Pcnitontiary for
.. Five Years and Ono Month.
Testimony Concluded.
Synopsis OF Speeches.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-09-20

The undersigned will sell at public
sale ON his farm in Milford township,
section 81, two and one half miles north
east of Denison on Tuesday Sept. u,
1888, commencing at 10 a. M, the fol-
lowing described property: A good
cultivated farm OF $50 acres, ) good
work horses, milch COWS, 3 heifers
with calf, 5 spring calves, so spring
shoats, 10 dozen chickens, | new Plano
selfbinder, pulverizer, l6 inch stubble
pillow. 3 good corn plows, lumber wag-
ons, top buggy, 3 section harrow, l
seeder, corn planter and checkrower
and 80 rods of wire, ] single harness
and tlynets,2 sets harness and hynets,
400 bushels wheat, 500 bushels oats. 100
bushels corn 30 tons hay. ] acre pota-
toes, IS acres corn in field, together
with all household goods and many
other articles too numerous to mention
Terms: All sums of $40 and under,
cash. Over that amount credit of |.
months will be given on approved notes
bearing per cent interest.
THOMAS ANDERSEN.
j. III. REIMERs, Auctioneer
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-09-20
Notice to Druggists.

DUBUQUE, Iowa, Sept. 70, '9S.
DEAR S1R-Will you have the kind
ness to publish the following ruling
from the Commissioner of Internal
revenue with reference to certain
medicinal chemical compound prepare
lions that have heretofore been regard
ed by druggists as not being taxable.
1t is supposed that for the want of
knowledge concerning these medical
preparations they are being sold with
out being properly stamped. Among
the compounds referred to are the fol-
lowing:
Antipyrine, sulphonal, phenacetine,
trional, ichthyol, idoformogen, quinap-
toll, tannalbin, thermodin, etc.
In regard to these last named there
seems to be disposition among drug
gists to put them on the market I'M
stamped and am instructed by the
commissioner to inform all such per-
sons that they must stamp all such
preparations according to their retail
value. Deputy collectors will be in
structed to examine all stocks of drugs
and goods of this character when they
are not properly stamped will be liable
to seizure, unless there is good grounds
believing that they were not aware of
the fact that they should be stamped.
Yours respectfully,
j. w. PATTERSON,
Collector.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-09-20

During the coming campaign the Dali
ly and Weekly Nonpareil will have
special facilities for providing all the
news to its thousands of readers. The
Nonpareil is the representative republi-
can Daily newspaper of southwestern
Iowa and is read by more people than
any other newspaper that circulates in
that section. Subscriptions may be given
the travelling representatives. of the
Nonpareil or sent direct to the home
office. The subscription price is 5000,
per year for the Daily and $1.00, per
year for the Weekly.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-09-20
AUCTION.

The undersigned will sell at Public
Auction on his place in Denison town
ship, % miles southwest of Denison on
Thursday, October 9Th. 1898, commenc-
ing at 1900 m. the following described
property: hay fork. pulverizer or
disc, corn pillow: one 16.inch breaking
pillow, 9 sod breaking plows, one 2-hole
corn shelter, Sampson grinder,
steamer. pair bob sleds, IA stand bees,
] set of double harness, a set of black
smith tools, ! cross cut saw, corn
planter. ! wire rake, | mower. 26 head
OF CATTLE milch COWS, 8 three Old
steers. ] full blooded Durham bull, 8
heifers will calvethis fall, large calves,
4 two year old heifers, 3 steers two
Years old, hogs, some brood sows,
shoats, and other articles too numerous
to mention. Terms-Sums of SO and
under, cash. Sums over that amount a
credit of one years time will be given
on approved notes bearing per cent
interest.
WM SMITH
w. j. McAHREN, Auct.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-09-20
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Church Notes. \

PRESBYTERIAN.

PRESBYTERIAN.
The Presbytery meeting last week
was full of interest and much business
transacted for the general interests of
the church.
Sabbath's services we're very largely
attended, a number of the M. r. con-
gregation worshiping with us in the
absence of their pastor. In the song
service Mrs. Bradley sang a solo and
the choir rendered an anthem. In the
evening the pastor spoke on "Daniel at
School"
On Saturday evening the choir had a
very pleasant musical reunion at the
hospitable home of DIR. and Mrs. Phil
brook in honor of Miss Agnes King, the
church organist, who goes to Oberlin.
The Endeavor meeting in the even
ing was very profitable one, being led
by Roy McWilliams and the theme,
"The Triumphs of Christianity"
The Ladies Aid society will meet on
Wednesday afternoon of this week at
500 at the home of Mrs. Florence
Hope. A full attendance is desired.
BAPTIST.
AS was expected, our pulpit was fill
ed on Sabbath morning by John Smith.
The subject upon which he spoke was
that of our being fellow workers to-
gether with God. The meaning of the
word worker was plainly set forth,
and all present could not fail to realize
their christian duty.
In the evening our pastor preached
an able sermon ON The growth of
Church Doctrine" On the morning of
September 25. he will continue the sub
ject of Doctrine. thereby preparing us
for the christian culture work for this
year.
All the services of the church after
Thursday evening will be held in the
City Hall.
On next Sabbath evening the Sunday
School will give Its Harvest Home pro.
gram for the year.
The Ladies Missionary Society meets
with sister NJ. A. Jones Wednesday, al
200 p. m.
The young people will remember
their prayer meeting is on Monday eve
ming hereafter.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-09-20
FISH STORIES FROM THE LAKE S

EDITOR REYIEW:-In camp at Oki-
boji. We have just finished our morn
ing feast of flap jacks, coffee and perch.
We had general fight between the
monkey and the waiter for the posses
sion of an odd hap-jack in which case
we had to pull straws. While pulling
straws. the chief cook took possession
of the flap-jack himself.
The first lake we struck was Indian
Lake, Minnesota, at which place we
shot seven dozen and three ducks. No
fish there but the mosquitoes lifted our
tent three feet from the ground, pulled
our wagon around the lake three times.
and we had to keep them off with shot
guns in order to keep from being car
ried away ourselves. We shot three
which measured six and seven inches
in length. That was enough of Indian
Lake. We pulled for Round Lake the
next day where the mosquitoes were
not so bad and fishing fine. The first
night we caught 1l6 fish, which aver
uSCu dOCuV WV pOuAuO. L uC uChU udy
the cook caught ten pound pickeral,
over which he nearly went crazy, and
about upset the boat. The rest of us
caught about $50 pounds. The next
day we pulled out for Worthington to
hunt chickens, where we killed l6 doz-
en-. From there we went up near the
Dakota line where we run into herd
of jack-rabbits of which we killed IS
and had to stop shooting on account of
darkness.
On the 9th, we landed at Okiboji.
Fishing was poor; we caught one pike,
one bass, and "A perch. While hooking
a few potatoes from a farmers friend
ly looking potato patch, and in digging
up one row, we happened TO look up
and noticed a charge of buckshot COM
ing down the next. We evaporated.
We are pulling out for Spirit Lake to-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-09-20

day where we will stay day or two
and then start out for the best placein
Iowa-s'home sweet home.''
P.S. Please give all BARRIERS notice
to have their razors in good condition
by Saturday night. Yours truly.
The ROYAL HIKERs,
ED:-The boys are back again and any
one who does not have implicit faith in
their statements can see them person.
ally.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-09-20
PART,sANsHlP GONE WILD.

1t is much to be regretted that our
board of supervisors have allowed
themselves to be so entirely overcome
by partisanship that they have over
looked the ordinary courtesies which a
sense of political fairness would de-
mand. The particular case to which
we refer is in the matter of the appoint
ment of judges of election. Heretofore
it has been the custom of the board to
request the advice of the county chair
men of the democratic and republican
parties to make suggestions as to whom
should be appointed to fill these posi-
tons. 1t is but fair to suppose that
the chairmen who are the legal repre-
sentatives of the parties should know
what person in each party is best fitted
torepresent the interests of the party at
the polls. This year the board made
no such request OF the republican
county chairman, he was not notified
in any way as to the time when the APP
pointments were to be made, and was
offered no opportunity to express the
wishes of the republican party in the
matter. In other words the board,
four members OF which are democrats,
undertook without consultation with
any republicans, to name the persons
who are to represent the party at the
polls in November.
Mr.. George Richardson for several
years democratic chairman, gives as his
opinion that the ''board was very lame
in this matter, very lameN' He further
stated that when he was county chair
man it was customary for him to be
requested to suggest the appointments
and that only in one single instance
were his suggestions disregarded. This
action of the board is craftsmanship gone
wild, they should certainly have the
manhood to allow the republicans fair
play. 1t is breach of political coed
faith which every republican should
resent and every good democrat deplore.
There is no excuse for such high
handed methods in this county, we may
differ in politics but there is no reason
why we should not be good friends and
good neighbors and why we should not
be as fair in our political relations as
We would in business affairs.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-09-20
PROHIBITION CONVENTION.

hereby called to meet in mass convention at
the court house in Denison, on Saturday,
September oath. at 2:3O p. m. for the purpose
of placing in nomination "A county ticket, to
select u new county central committee, and
to transact any other business that may
come before 1T.
A cordial invitation is extended to the la
dies in general. and especially the members
of the w. G. T. U. and Equal Suffrage AS
ISOLATION.
A good speaker is expected to be secured
to address the convention both afternoon
and evening.
('uAS. j. LARSON. SecretarY.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-09-20

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The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-09-20
AUCTION.

II. II. JOHNSON. Una
CHAs. j. LARSON, Secretary.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-09-20
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

A striking evidence of the sincerity
and worth of the high school pupils
was presented Friday afternoon in the
large attendance. AS usual on circus
days few stayed away, but the great
er part stood up for the business be-
fore pleasure" principle.
The regular weekly teachers meeting
will hereafter be held on Monday even
ing instead of Friday as heretofore.
There are but fifty pupils in the
kindergarten department instead of
sixty-fve as started last week.
Professor Failor gave all the rooms
of the high school building a talk on
cigarette smoking Friday morning.
He also presented pledge to refrain
from using tobacco which number of
the pupils. signed.
1t was stated last week that the ver-
tical writing method had been dis
carded. The copy books only have
been dispensed with, the muscular
movement using vertical forms now be.
ing in use.
The lecture course is progressing
nicely. There are but few seats left Oh
the main floor and all children's tickets
! will be good for the gallery only. AL
high school pupils should attend this
course as the members are the best
that can be procured, and the cosi
nominal, being but $1.2 for the sever
entertainments.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-09-20
EDITORIAL COLUMN
THE DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM.

In our last issue we discussed that
plank of the democratic county plat
form which treats of the relations of
this country to the colonies which have
been liberated from Spanish misrule.
The REVIEW does not believe that
these colonies should be held by the
United States for the purpose of ma
tional ACKNOWLEDGEMENT or that the ma
tives should be exploited for the benefit
of Americans. 1t does believe, how
ever, that the colonies should be held
under the fostering care of the United
States until such time as they are able
to take care of themselves, and it does
not believe that these colonies have in
point of civilization arrived at what
may be termed All age of consent, and
that therefor the proposition to allow
them at this time to choose for them
selves form of government and then
to leave them to their fate, is wholly
absurd, dangerous and intensely selfish.
We would like to ask the platform
writer what course he would pursue III
event that the people of the Philippines,
of Cuba and of Porto Rico had the
good sense to ask that they be annexed
to the United States? Would he still
hold to the text of his platform, or
would he refuse to give them shelter
within the republic? The platform
seems to indicate that they are to be
allowed their own choice so long as
they choose what the platform wishes
them to choose. 1t is within the range
of possibilities, though not of probabili-
ties, that the colonies should choose to
return to Spanish rule. Are the demo-
Gratis of the county in favor of that?
They might prefer the dominion of
France or Austria or Russia or Great
Britain. Would the democrats in Or
der to be consistent with their platform
favor such a disposition of the islands
which have cost us so much blood and
treasure? They might prefer United
States protectorate, or annexation, or
an imperial government of their own.
In order to be consistent the democrats
would be obliged to favor any project
which the ignorant natives of the
Philippines might see fit to select. For
our part, we do not see the propriety of
allowing the Philippines to dictate the
future foreign policy of the United
States. Yet this is the logical outcome
of tie highsounding. well reading"
plank adopted by the democrats of this
county. They would have done much
better had they remained silent and
not allowed their declaration of prn-
ciples to be written by one whose high
est ideal is thatof ACKNOWLEDGMENT