davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-09

Detroit. Nov. s-Scattering returns and
estimated returns from the state at Z
O'Clock seem to indicate Pingree's election
by 5000 and upward. The governors loss
es seem to be offset by gains in floating
and fusion.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-09
Cains-

Cantor Ohio. Nov. s-Twenty-six pre-
cincts In Canton and Stark county. show
a net republican gain of 21s over last year.
The same ratios maintained would give
the republicans the county by 1,s00. Nc
Kinley in 1896 carried the county by So
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-09
Mcguire Running Re ind.

San Francisco. Nov. s.-Complete re-
turns from - precincts In { siifornia out
side of San Francisco give Gage 1.ss. Ma
guire LIS. The same precincts In 10s
gave Mckinley 1859. Bryan l.so2.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-09

Harrisburg. Pa. Nov. s-The vote in
the Pennsylvania regiments at Camp
Meade was as follows: Fourth regiment:
Stone 22s. jerks ia. swallow 10. Fifth reg
iment: Stone i5i. jerks 147. Swallow S.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-09

Boston. Nov. s-Returns from 100 cities
and towns in Massachusetts outside Of
Boston give Bruce. dem. u.441: wolcott.
rep. 27.3ss The same places In 1855 gave
Williams, dem, II. 33s; wolcott. rep. 81
f15.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-09

50. Louis. Nov. S-The Post-Dispatch
Independently, claims that Richard Ker-
ems. dem, and Edward A. Noonan. dem,
have been elected respectively in the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-09
sixth Legislative Assembly.

According to the returns as received
last night the legislature viii be COM
posed as follows tthose marked . being
in doubt):
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-09

Twelfth and Eleventh districts. defeating
Congressman Pearce and Joy. rep. The
election OF the republican city ticket by
5000 plurality IL conceded.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-09

The election returns from the state
and nation were received at the state
democratic headquarters and were
thrown on q screen by a -stereopticon.
Mr.. Campbell and a number of his
Cockrill and Secretary Marks OF the
state committee n read the returns
as they came In
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-09

Salt Lake. Utah. Nov. =. lao a. m.-Thir-
ty precincts give Roberts. dem. for con-
gross. 1.3s3: Eldredge. rep. Lac.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-09
A RIOT At %6ReENvllIE.
Negroes Start . Riot and Several Men
Are Killed.

Greenville. s. C., Nov. s.-Intense ex-
element prevailed here all day because
Of the shooting or Mr.. Ethridge. one Of
the election judges. and a subsequent
riot between the whites and blacks. in
which T. p. Tolbert and several negroes
were mortally wounded. The negroes
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-09

You may need our votes" urged the
fellow.
we are not buying votes"
i've got several OF them here" he
insisted. and when he was ordered TO
he would 70 70 w. A. Clark and get
four bits for his votes and defeat the
democratic ticket.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-09
BIG DEMOCRATIC GAINS
MAJORITY CUT DOWN..

CONTINUED from Page Two.)
The age-herald., 1898-08-06
ONLY LEGAL WIVES
Were Brought by the San Juan to San-
 tiago.

Santiago de Cuba Aug. 5.-2:25 D. m.-The steamer San Juan, which. went to Man zanilo under a flag of truce to bring here the families of the Spanish officers who reinforced General Linares in San tiago be- fore the equalization, returned this morn- ing, bringing thirty-five persons, the wives and children of the officers who came with General Escaros .-,
 Originally it was said that there were seventy-five persons to be brought but General Toral sent two officers to see that only the legally married wives" came, which reduced the number to thirty-eight. The San Juan was piloted into Manzanillo by the Hist under flag of truce. The Hist's commander found everything peace ful, and complaint of hunger. The Spanish steamer Purissima Conception. which was destroyed there on July IS, had, it appears, landed half of her cargo at that time.
 This morning General Shafter appointed special board to inspect the men prior to embarkation The board consists of Major Wood chief surgeon of the First division; Major Kilbourne, chief surgeon of the Second division, and Dr. Gonzales, army surgeon.
 The board began work today at the head quarters of the cavalry division, which is to embark tomorrow.
The age-herald., 1898-08-06
SECOND ALABAMA
Reaches Jacksonville and Is Once More
 in Comfortable Quarters. ii T

Jacksonville, Fla, Aug. 1.-The Second Alabama regiment arrived here today from Miami and went into camp with the Loufs- jana regiment in the eastern part Of the city The Second Alabama boys, tired and dusty were pleased to find faucet Of pure artesian water at the end of each company street, ready for use, and bathhouses with shower sprays erected for use. The camp is ted on high, sandy soil, in grove of pine and oak trees, and could not be more favorable for health.
 Lieutenant Sartoris of General Lee'sFtaft is slightly i'll with malarial fever and' VIII probably be given ten days leave of ab- sence. He is grandson of General Grant.
 The First brigade of the Second division held very interesting review this after noon, the ceremony being witnssed by many people.
 Private B. Hart of Company G, First Wisconsin, died this morning of typhoid fever, after short illness. The body will be sent tomorrow afternoon to his home at Oregon, Wis.
 Major Russell B. Harrison of General Lees staff, who has been appointed pro- vost marshal, for the Seventh corps, as- sumed the duties of his position today -a
 The paymasters are at work at the camp and made several regiments happy today. It will take about 0O000 to pay off the troops here. 70 z {
The age-herald., 1898-08-06

the beginning of the sixth round Bob was aware that he was up against stiff game and went at it accordingly The result was that in the ninth round Bob was weakening but come up again. He Jaboed left on face and Jeffries hooked his right on the ribs. Jim then uppercut with lett on face and jabbed the same glove to the face twice. Jeffries continued this line or attack all through the round and Bob did not land blow.
 Round 10-They shook hands at the ref eree's bidding and Jeffries hooked his right on the ribs. They exchanged lefts on the face and after a good deal of foot work, Jeffries put Bob on the back with left swing on the head Bob took eight sec onds of rest, and when he came up Jeff ries hooked right and left on the Jaw. These blows dazed Bob, but Jeffries kept pounding him and Armstrong ran to the ropes without making an attempt to strike back. It was all one-sided now, and, all though Bob stayed the limit, he did so by running away from the big fellow.
 The referee declared Jeffries the winner, while Armstrong's friends were telling the colored man that he had done we'll Arm strong certainly stood the goff falrly well. but he was far outclassed.
 Those who were near the ringside looked at Jeffries' injured hand, and 1t was cer- tainly in very. bad shape. O'Donnel en- tered the ring and said that he would box Armstrong to pacify the audience, pnf Armstrong had had enough and refused 10 go on.
The age-herald., 1898-08-06

wise see plenty of actual work. They
 may not fire their sprngfields at the en-
 emy or charge battery, but the chances
 are that they will have all the rest. Some
 will go on the memorable march from
 Ponce to San Juan entering that city tri- umphantly and witness the hoisting of the stars and stripes.
 Others will be called upon for garrison duty at Havana and face the fever in other parts of the island. Fifty thousand alone
 will be needed for the Havana district and it is not likely that any of those who
 served in front of Santiago will be sent
 south again until cold weather, If indeed
 they are ever sent at all.
 Will Be Brought Back
 The Round Robin sent to the administra-
 ton as to the conditions of the men in
 Cuba has appalled, the authorities and they
 will be brought back to this country as
 rapidly as possible. The theory advanced
 by Colonel Roosevelt that only three or four regiments will be needed in Santiago Is not believed in Washington and other men composing a good sized army will be !, sent there for garrison duty. 1t would not be safe to leave the city open for sur prises either from the Spaniards or the | Cubans Army officials here believe that most of the volunteer force will be under orders for the full term of their enlistment. 1 The administration is determined that Por- l to Ricans shall see the force of the Amer l ican militia It is not intended that they l shall feel it, but 1t will be sent there as an object lesson for the revolutionary ele- ment which is always to be found in span l ish-American countries
 l Secretary Alger said today that all the | immunes would be sent south and that | most of the men now in camp would see l service and hoped they would be patient | under the restraint.
 l ,.s.. q May Go to Cuba
 l It is possible that the troops scheduled and ordered for Porto Rico may not get I there but may be sent to Cuba instead. It will be necessary to have force ready | for Cuba the moment General Blanco Is ordered to captulate. It will not be possi- | ble to leave the cities to be overrun by l the Cubans, for this country is under bond practically to protect the property or the citizens there. Six weeks at least Will De required, if not three weeks longer to get the Spanish army out of Havana, which will throw the ingress of our troops to that island to the end of September by | which time the rains begin to slack and l the healthier weather begins to set in. The theory is advanced also that the move- ment of troops to Porto Rico is merely to acclimate them to the tropics before trans- | ferring them to Cuba.
 l They are certainly not needed in Porto | Rico as there will be enough there when l those at Newport News reach there to gar 1 rison the island. F.
 The government at present is proceeding as If no peace were in sight, which, of course, is the best method to pursue for there is no telling when Spain may. kick the whole peace proposition into the fire.
The age-herald., 1898-08-06
Tn the course of the same article

In the course of the same article, he says:
 ''Dr. Schweninger knew last October that the prince was doomed, but kept the knowledge secret until the end. It was in accordance with Prince Bismarck's own wish that the letter of resignation was published six hours after his death, be- cause he feared that if 1t was longer de- layed, high influence might prevent its publication altogether
 Eighteen hundred telegrams have arrived at Friedrichsruhe and 1S0 have been dis patched since the prince's death. The whereabouts of the memoirs is still kept secret, but it is asserted that they are in the hands of Gotta, at Stuttgart. Despite denials it is unlikely that they will be published before December, as they are not yet printed and must be copyrighted in America and abroad for simultaneous publication.
 It is belived that the memoirs will fur nish key to the diplomatic history of the last forty yearS.
The age-herald., 1898-08-06
SKATERS REPORT.
Yellow Fever Creating Havoc Among
 Our Troops.

Washington, Aug. 5.-The war depart ment tonight posted the following Santiago, via Hayti, Aug. 5.-To Adjut- ant-General of the Army, Washington Sanitary report for August A.
 Total sick, 3,354.
 Fever cases, 2,548.
 Total new cases of fever, 5O2.
 Total cases of fever returned to duty, b49.
 Deaths, August 4:
 Joseph Hynes, Troop E, Ninth Cavalry, cause not reported. cause not reported.
 tvfourth Michigan, malarial fever. H. l.. Pease, Company H, Eighth ihiah- try, malarial fever. Pat Nealy, Company F, Thirty-fourth Michigan yellow fever.
 u. Pagner, Company G, Thirteenth ln- fantry, yellow fever. e.t Fred Roper, Company H. twenty s' Infantry yellow fever.
 w. H. Taylor, Company H, Twenty-hrst Infantry. !, u,,,r+,,. O P. Thornton, Company B, Ihirty- fourth Michigan, yellow fever "a, Paul Hanback,, Company K, flfst iii'- nois yellow fever o,, ,,,,o, Charles Thomas, Eighth Ohio, maiariai fever. ~ ,ru,an+y. William Cornin, Company G' twenty sacnnd Infantry. malarial fever.
 William Murphy, Company E, Eieh'h ih- fantry thermic fever, eXhaustioh.
 w A. Gilson Company G, seventh ln- fantry, typhoid fever. co,an+b Nathan l. Abbott Company B, seventh Infantry, typhoid fever. o.,
 SKATER, Major-Generai.
The age-herald., 1898-08-06
BROKE HIS ARM.
Jim Jeffries Was Unable to Meet Steve
 O'Donnell Last Night.

New York, Aug 5.-Jim Jeffries, the much-heralded heavy weight pugilist from California, was to have fought Bob Arm strong and Steve O'Donnell for ten rounds each before the Lenox Athletic club to- night, but he was only able to carry out half of his proposed task. He met Arm strong and defeated him, but in doing so, he shattered his left arm and was unable to meet O'Donnel. This was an unfor- tunate thing, both for Jeffries and the club, as the former was perfectly confi- dent of defeating both men and the man. agers of the club were sorry to be com pelled to disappoint their patrons.
 Many shrewd judges of boxers were sat isfied that Jeffries is a promising and com ing pugilist and they hope that the in- jury to his arm will not be serious.
 Armstrong went at it rather carefully at first There was considerable sparring and some good blows were exchanged, Armstrong receiving some hard jabs. By
The age-herald., 1898-08-06
THIRTY-0NE PEOPLE
 DROWNED AT SEA

Pensacola. Fla. Aug. 5.-The tug ". J. Keyser, which went Tuesday morning to meet a tow off Cape San Bias, eneoun- tered storm about midnight, was thrown on her beam ends and rapidly went to pieces.
 life boat and after eight hours were tossed upon the beach at St. Joseph's bay. Cap tain w. H. Allen, commanding the tug, one colored steward, Henry Brown. Wal ter Broom, white boy and Goodefellow a white fireman lately from St. Louis, were lost The survivors arrived here today on the fishing smack Isabella.
 The Mobile tug Nimrod lost her smoke stack, was badly damaged, but succeeded in reaching St. JoSephs bay, Her tow the dredge Hernion, and two scows from Mobile. which were being carried to Dry Tortugas, foundered and Severy man on board, twenty-six in all, were lost.
The age-herald., 1898-08-06
REMARKABLY DULL DAY
At Washington, and Only Enlivened by
 Alger-Roosevelt Controversy.

| Washington, July 1.-The day would have been remarkably dull at the war depart ment considering the existence of a state of war; had it not been for the publica ton
 in the newspapers of the Round Robin signed by the military commanders at San
 tiago and the short, but sharp correspon-
 dence between Colonel Roosevelt and Sec
 retary Alger. These afforded food for
 much discussion among all classes of off,
 cers and the belief was that there were to be still more interesting chapters in the | correspondence provided 1t Is deemed harm less to the best interests of the army to
 allow further publications. In proof of the allegation that the war department had be- stirred itself to succor the unfortunate army in Santiago before the other protest was made, the following statement was
 made by the secretary of war regarding the shipment of troops north from Santiago: Until quite recently it was supposed that yellow fever was epidemic in Santiago, and
 1t was believed that it would be unsafe to send ship loads of men largely infected
 with yellow fever. The disease it was be- lieved would spread rapidly on shipboard
 and result in the death and burial of many at sea. !. .-.s
 "On the 2sth ultimo the secretary of war telegraphed to General Shafter that as
 soon as the fever subsided the men of his
 command would be moved north to camp
 that had been selected for them on Mon
 tauk Point. On the SOth of July General
 Shafter telegraphed: --.-
 Made known secretary of wars tele-
 gram that troops would be moved north as
 soon as fever subsded and it had very 1 good effect on the men," | When, however, the true condition was
 made known order was sent to General Shafter to move his command as rapidly
 as possible and all ships in the quarter
 masters service possible to go to San
 tiago were sent there and the liners St.
 Paul and St. Louis were also ordered there. All this was done before the com
 municaton signed By General Shafter and
 his officers was received and before Colo
 mel Roosevelt's letter was published.
 lover 150 surgeons are at Santiago and 176 nurses Qmmune) have been sent there
 besides the usual hospital corps that al- ways attends such an army. There have been less deaths in Santiago by yellow fever than by typhoid fever in any camp of the same size in the United States"
The age-herald., 1898-08-06
SALISBURY'S TELEGRAM
Of Coincidence Gives Great Satisfaction Throughout Germ any.

Berlin, Aug. 5.-Lord 5alsbury's telegram of condolence describing tf1e splendid genius" of Prince Bismarck, gives great satisfa ction.
 Bismarck it is reported, once said to his wife: q will at least take precautions ir good time against mschieVous pranks being played with my dead body. I should not like to furnish what the Berliners call 'beautiful corpse" in one of those theat' rical tragi-comedies, something between a village fair and a church procession It would be about the only thing that now has any terrors for me-"
 Herr Hayden, editor of the Zukenfest, which, publishing the foregoing, was one of Prince Bismarck's most intimate friends.
The age-herald., 1898-08-06
Will Appoint Rice

Boston, Aug 5.--Governor Wolcott was today officially informed of the resigna- ton of the colonel and lieutenant colonel of the Sixth Massachusetts regiment. The information was received from Major Cen eral Nelson A. Miles, U. S. A, who recom- mended to the governor for appointment as colonel of the Sixth Massachusetts, Lieu tenant Colonel Edmund Rice, U. s. V. TRe governor will probably select Lieuten- ant Colonel Rice. The reason for the resignation is not given.
The age-herald., 1898-08-06

King Menelek, the negus of Abyssinia, sto renounce in Rusisa's favor his protectorate oyer Raheitaba, between obok and Asabs on Asab bay, about forty miles northwest of the narrowest part of the Strait Bab .Ll Mandob.
 At Asab Rusa will establish coaling station. ~i
 Two Itlaian papers declare that Italy has a prior claim under the latest treaty with Abyssnia.
The age-herald., 1898-08-06

caused by falling slate. Swarbrick's body was soon recovered, but the missing man is feared to be under the slate, which is being removed as fast as possible. Swarbrlck's head was almost severed from his body and the head and right side mashed. lie was forty years of age, came from Scot land and leaves a large family.
The age-herald., 1898-08-06
Insensible to All Else

From the Chicago Record.
 '.Are you sure you love my dangnter' Bir?''
 ssLove her? When I'm with her anu mos nuitoes bite me, don't even know it"
The age-herald., 1898-08-06
Fearful Accident

Nashville, Aug. 5.-A fearful accident in which John Swarbrick lost his life, several persons slightly wounded, and one, man still missing, occurred at Bonafr today,
The age-herald., 1898-08-06
NOtre Dame of Maryland,

College for Young Women and Prepara- tory School for Girls. Regular and Elec- tive Courses. Extensive Grounds. Loca- tion Unsurpassed. Suburb of Baltimore. Spacious Buildings, completely equipped. Charles Street Avenue, Baltimore, Md.
 we&sa2mo
The age-herald., 1898-08-06
WILL SEE PLENTY
 OF ACTUAL WORK a- ez The Boys Now in Camp May Go
 to the Front. CONDITIONS OF MEN IN CUBA Has Appalled, the Authorities and They Will Be Brought Back to This
 Country Rapidly as , s.- ..- Possible.
CONDITIONS OF MEN IN CUBA
BY ARCHIBALD ". BUTT

, Special Dispatch to The Age-Herald. Washington, D. C., Aug. 1.-The question is being asked here as to ho long will the volunteers have to serve, or rather how long will they be permitted to serve. There is good deal of anxiety in the question for both the men in the field and the repre- sentatives of their states do not want their ardor sdampened by being kept in camp all summer only to be sent home without sec ing any active service
 l heard Colonel Robertson say once that after the second battle of Manassas, when he had not been in either that he felt that the war was over and that he would never smell powder or even be called upon for garrison work He lived to see plenty of
 Will See Actual Work
The age-herald., 1898-08-06
Renounced the Protectorate

Rome, Aug. 5.-According to the Nova Vreyma, lA Russian envoy has persuaded
The age-herald., 1898-08-06
EDUCATIONAL.
MARY BALBWlM SEMINARY,

For Young Ladies. STAUNTON, VA. Term begins Sept 1st, 1888. Located in Shenandoah Valley of Virginia. Unsurpassed climate, grounds and appointments 90 0States represented Terms moderate. Write for Catalogue. MARY BALDWIN SEMINARY
The age-herald., 1898-08-06
(GsI'I5lZZ1laa } ] X B!
French Cruiser Sails

St. Johns, N. F., Aug. 5.-The French eruiser Manche sailed today for the straits bf Belle Isle to investigate the reported loss of transatlantic liner.
The age-herald., 1898-08-06
cAHEER BROS DRY GOODS.

Alabama-Fair preceded by light show CTS on the gulf coast, variable winds. :
The age-herald., 1898-08-06
Will See Actual Work

It is very likely that the boys now at Fort Thomas and Camp Alger will like
The Coconino sun., 1898-09-17
PUBLIC OPINION
 5000 Papers in FOR THREE MONTHS FOR 25 CENTS

You can feel the great pulse of the United States by reading Public Opin ion, which quotes opinions from Atlan- tic to Pacific on all important ques- tions. In no other way cLn you become familiar with the sentiment of every state and with the opinions of every faction in every state. President Mckinley. Senator Allison, Senator Hanna, Hon. Wm. J. Bryan. The Gov ernor of Canada. and the Spanish Le- cation at Washington are among the recent subscribers for Public Opin- ion. They want it because it gives inc public opinion of the United States. Doubtless you will conclude to send us 9 cents for months subscrip- tion. Paper will be stopped at expira- tion of this time. Regular subscrip- ton price, S25O per year. Sample copies free. Address PUBLIC OPINION. New York, N. Y.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-01-28

Auditor Koerner made the appor
tionment OF the school funds this
week, and the money is ready for
the several Trustees. The State
Superintendent credits the county
with one more person than the Au-
ditor, and gives to this county from
the common school fund 80, 446. 40.
To this State funds are added-de
rived from Cong. School fund in
terest, = amounting to $s35. O4,
making total state fund of &c.
3S1 "A. To this is added 81, 754.I1
derived from liquor licenses in the
county, making total for distribu-
tor of $13, 1876 33, after deducting
$l.28 for the one extra school per-
son allowed. This leaves the Au-
ditor to distribute about $1.78 per
child or so cents for each child
more than the State Supt. distri-
butes. The following is the Audi
tors appOrtionment: