davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-06-26

front The back is treated in the same
way if the hair is high.
Thurst the tongs recklessly into the
hair, give the handle a turn here and
there, until there is a deep wave.
Women who have short hair and
who want to be right in the fashion,
can tie it at the back of the head and
pin a chignon on. Chignons are very
much il fashion. They come in all
shapes, of every size, and every style
of head may be suited. 1t is no dis
grace to wear a chignon, and the old
impression which prevailed about it
is gone. Many women who have head
trouble do not want to bear the weight
of so much hair and so wear the CHG
non instead 1t is adjusted at the back
of the head very easily and is worn
low in the nape of the neck. In fact
it is one that George Washington adj
mired. 1t is he who gave it vogue. 1t
always makes a woman look more
youthful to wear her hair low in the
neck, and the low chignon certainly
has the youthful appearance which is
much to be admired.
The fad for shampooing the hair very
often is utterly out of keeping with the
new hair dressing. Hair, after it has
been shampooed, is very unmanageable
and sticks out in ev,l direction. 1t
positively refuses to be associated with
hair pins. 1t is better TO shampoo the
hair once in four weeks and brush ii
more, than to treat it once every week.
A GOOD SHAMPOO.
The best shampoo is hard soap OBJ
tanned from the kitchen, and warm wa
ter. This removes the grease and the
dirt and cleanses it. The most import
ant part comes in the rinsing. which
can hardly be carried to the extreme.
In the hair dresser's shop. you will
remember, they turn loose faucet up
on your Bonded head or use a spray,
until it is freed from all soap and dirt.
Shampooing at home is a difficult
process, but if when it comes to the
rinsing you bend your head over the
bath tub and get some friendly hand
to turn on the faucet, you can per
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-06-26

land yet she must know he was a ras-
cal. But she cannot know how bad he
really was. If | only dared, if l only
thought it was best, l could tell her
something that would astonish her.
Yes, and it might make her my ever
lasting enemy, too; for, probably, she
would not believe me. And yet, it
seems as if it were my duty to do it. |
never had on my mind anything that
perplexed me SO much"
He finally became so much engrossed
in Ibis problem" as he called it, that
every day, as soon as he had eaten sup
per, he would repair to the village park
near his home, and, seated on one of
the benches that rested against the
trunks of majestic elms, would spend
the long summer twilight in smoking
his pipe and thinking, trying in vain
to reach a sa -ls factory solution
On the last Of these occasions he was
aroused from his meditations by seeing
Mrs. Rowland herself cross the park
and approach with the air Of one who
had something importal. to say.
Mr.. Winter said she, Il would like
to talk with lou about a suitable mon
ument for my husband"
Il shall be glad to assist you in
whatever way | can," he pIeasanily re-
piled.
My plan is,' she said, "to have as
good a monument erected to his mem
cry as | can afford. | wish to show
proper respect, and, although | am not
rich, my husband left enough of a for
tune to make my circumstances COM
Portable
Il think understand said Winter.
You desire something pretty good,
and yet not very costly"
That's it exactly replied the fair
widow.
well, I've been in the business for
80 years, and | am ready to tell YOU
what any style Of monument that you
may desire will COST
"But there is something else to con-
sider." said Mrs. Rowland in preplex-
ed way.
Something else to consider" said
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-06-26

last sickness: but as he died repent
ant, I consider it my duty to cherish
his memory as wife should"
Il am much relieved by your reply,
and l now feel free to say something
that I have long wished to tell you,
but have heretofore thought it best
not to breach"
The color mounted to Mrs. How
lands cheeks and her quick breathing
further betrayed the excitement under
which she labored. Mr. Winter
face had turned pale. He, also, was
strongly agitated.
"You must remember" he said, "that
my only son, Charles, was at one time
very fond Of you and thought you re-
ciprocated his affections. But sudden
ly your demeanor toward him changed,
and you treated him so coldly that he
made up his mind that further marked
attentions on his part would be re-
pulsed, and, filled with grief, he avoid
ed your presence, and soon after left
the village, going to a distant city,
where he has since been in business"
Il remember" said the beautiful
widow, softly.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-06-26
'ngrossed were they in their CONVERSE

engrossed were they in their CONVERSE.
tion
Good evening, father, he cried.
Mr.. Winter looked up.
Well! well! this is. a surprise
There is Charles himself" he exclaim-
ed in delighted accent.
Mrs. Rowland blushed.
You are just in time, my boy, just
in tme''
Gust in time!" repeated Charles,
embarrassed by the remark and also
by the presence OF the woman he had
loved so fervently, but who had dis
missed him years before with scorn.
Yes said his father, "just in time,
never was any hand at match making.
but have a good excuse for speaking
out now. Here's yoong woman who
realizes her mistake and desires to be
forgiven"
1t was Charles turn to blush. but Z
great happiness sprang into his heart
as he looked into Mrs. Howland's tear
full eyes, and saw something that re-
vealed more than words could tell He
hesitated, then sprang forward and
caught the fair hand that was timidly
extended toward him.
Mr.. Winter, senior. Considerably
stepped aside. He was gone half an
hour, and when he returned he was
greeted by loving, happy couple.
II have decided that it is not advis-
able to erect an expensive monument.
A good, plain headstone will be SUM-
Gent" said Mrs. Rowland Charles
says he has enough money for us both,
and he wishes me to use what nv
,husbaAd left me in making restitution
TO those whom he wronged, so far as it
can be conveniently DONE and In help
ing the needy"
Il am not surprised. It is no more
than could be expected of my noble
boy" said Mr.. Winter, looking at his
son with undisguised pride.
''He has solved my moral problem for
me-" remarked Mrs. Rowland.
1T could not have been more hap
PLY solved. l wish you both much
JOY"
A few weeks later Mrs. Rowland and
Charles Winter were married. and
their home was blessed with greater
love than enters into most welded
lives.-Boston Globe.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-06-26
AMERICAN SOLDIERS.

Off men, off to the coast.
To defend your countrys name,
And flag Of land beloved,
From staff shall wave,
Der ship of State" on building grand,
While under live such gallant men,
AS free a people of another land.
Go quick, in answer to our leaders cali,
AS they are kin to one ana an.
1t may be sad to part rom mono
In fancy dream of war,
But when joyful news
In notes of victory won,
Comes rolling from good soldiers drum,
Sadness like a thief will hide
In homes of our nations blood.
From east to Indian village OF setting
sun,
And afgonaut land to gulf,
0, happy will we be!
Our hearts vii throb with joy,
And proudly shall proclaim,
None such have we e'er seen,
AS march in our ranks of blue;
Because they went to free ~
Christians Of foreign land.
Dear Cuba Of the sea:
- j, j. o'Malley.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-06-26

New York, June 24.-Mrs. Cleveland
started TIE fashion of changing the
hair dsssing every year. Her first
summer at the White House-that
summer she came there as a bride-she
wore ser hair fiat on top, with two
memorable little curls upon her tenn
pies. The following wear she brushed
her hair back over high pompadour
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-06-26
WAR. agS
The slaughter was frightful.

The slaughter was frightful.
The dead and dying were strewn
about. by thousands.
The crush Of matter and the wreck
Of material bore testimony to the aW-
full work that had been done.
But the end was not yet, for MIS-.
OHoolihan, with her insect destroyer
in hand, continued to pass to and FRO
among the detached pieces of furniture.
shaving without mercy and spraying
with a fierceness that betrayed long
suffering and a grim determination to
end it, even if the cost should mount up
to a OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Leader.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-06-26

This girl is dressed in navy blue
bunting cloak. There are ten yaras Oh
material in the cloak at AZ Genus
yard. 1t is wide and needs less mater
ial than you would suppose.
The belt and lapels are OF red bunt-
ing and lapels and collar are trimmed
with red braid. This is an ideal cloak
for the girl who goes travelling In for
eign countries, for at. one glimpse
stranger can tell she Is one OF Uncle
Sans best girls.
a. HELEN GREY-PAGE
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-06-26
SOME OLD WARRIORS.

where are all those gray-haired
men going, wonder" =,
''To the front, very likely.
''But they're too old to enlist.
'tOh, l don't mean that. There's z
spectacular show in town this week.
Chicago News.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-06-26

II the front hair il simply dressed the
back hair is made more elaborate. This
can scarcely be too much dressed. 1t
is coiled and puffed, waved ard cufled,
piled high and ornamented with combs
rntil 1t is indeed wonderful sight.
The woman who cannot employ a
hair dresser is at loss when she sees
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-06-26
A NAVY BUNTING.

The Patriotic Cloak in Which the
American Girl Goes Travelling.
The American girl who sets out
strange countries for to see this sum-
mer, wears patriotic bunting which is
called navy bunting
Navy bunting is all the rage. It
comes in three colors-red, white and
blue. 1t is quite thin and is used for
summer skirts and summer wraps.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-06-26
THE FIRST TIE.

than one that is all curled and deco
ated.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-06-26
The Summer Locks
Of the Summer Girl.

&C upright, 1881
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-03-10
Trib acnm9 9enomnacn.

Dat 6ooo's S%ariapariua nroben Griola
erreiht. 8rdntbeiten abjupenoen. pelhe,
wenu man tie bate peitersreifen laiien
oas game Spltem untersraben baben Mir
ben. uno Der Erantheit eiren groben I'm:
lang aesebsn. uiel Seiten uermriadt, uni
ielbIt SOB berbeige'lbrt bdtten. 6ooo's
S%ariapariIa bat allies oiss unc islbit mebr
gotham, IS lit in elmer srobsn gln;abl
o Jduen senommen moroen, welte man
fir nnbeilbar belt. uno nab einem wirt'
lib ebrliben @ebraub bat es wunoerbare
Suren bepirft. pel6e 6eiunobeit uno
4raft oen @eauGlten aebrabt bat. Sin
anoerer wibtiaer llmitano uon 6ooo's
Sariaparllla lit. bab Die Suren uolitGn:
Dig uno uahbaltia limb. neil tie uon ge.
reini0tem, belebenoem uno bereihertem
Dilute ausgebsu. 2lber niht mas mir ia:
gen. %ionoern mos 6ooo'S Sariaparilla
tbut, 1T Don Ginaub.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-03-10
llnerlhrodenbeit.

Airitareilcnper CcrSdblcno) ; IS,
ut nod ni6t LANCE Der, pa lab id
mid zines Cages, ais i6 obne @ai
zen uuS9in9, ploBli6 prci voiuen oe.
9enilber, f
!Sub0rer: p9tm, mo?" T
Afrltareilenpcr; sd lab Die BE.
ltien crit ldari an, oann itedte i6 81,
NodnOe in Die Hoientai6cn uno gina
cine Welobie aus rSrapiata" piei.
ienO, rubig binpeg.
.3uborer: rllno Die Howen baber
Sic ni6t ueriol9t?"
AiritareiienOer: pSie tonnten ic
ni6t. Gs mar ndmli6 I'M .Soolosi.
lhen @arten."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-03-10

" Sarmcn in ieoem Gountp in
Den noroweltlihen Stoateu Don 50. 90
ouiwGrts, cultipirt unp n.ift cultipirt
Wton iru9e na6 bel ~Sucobion IL Wtil=
Ter, inter Der Grlten Nationalbant in
ct. Glouo.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-03-10
Nb0eferti0t.

Ger Sihter uno lansidbri9c Sra.
llpent oeS 9&iener acknowledgements
oGoncorOia, Sobanmes 9toromanu,
Der nit leincm ,Sumiliennumen Num-
pelm0ier bieB, interpelllrte emit @rill=
parser: rNber lieber Wrilpuricr, wie
fam man Sidter lein ullo rWrilipar:
ser" Observation-Disclosures"
uno trofen, nit Dem betunnten be
triibten TGhelu, CAB @rillpar;er ;lr
Nntport; yS0, freili6 - Gumpel=
maier fam net leoer beiBen."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-03-10
Seinl G'ramen.

Sebuis leiner 9lnitelluns i'm Gilen=
babnoienlt miro elm Mtann allf BIZ
SAarie ieineS @eborS bin seprilit
Der F%riiienpe, Elm Ar;t, irast;
Doctor: uSeben Sic oieie llbr?"
Mann: rSuwobl."
Doctor: rNoren Sic lie titen?"
@iamn: vGi seruiB, gan, oeutli6.
Doctor; rSreten Sic weiter III.
rid.
Ger Mtunn tritt prei S6ritte III.
rid
Doctor: oNOren Gle iett?"
Mann riauobl."
Doctor: ,9tun, oann boren Sic il
Der Chat ullSgcSei6net, penn bic lib,
lit lett uierScbn Sugen ni6t aui9e,o.
Qen."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-03-10
WruuO oenllo.

q. (einen ,Sreunp nu0 filnfSebn
,Nobren wiepcrtrenenp, I'M y0ufe pes
@eiprGh0): Gage mai, mas lit Ell
9entlih aus Srip Gdart 9eworoen?"
3: rAd, Der lit i6on Dor pier
Scbn Nabrcn 9eitorbel, unp i'd babe
ME uufseb0rt, lcinen SOB aui pus Eeb=
baitelte I'll betlu9en."
a.. .@&ie 10? oatteit III i'm 10
lieb2"
3: rSaS niHt aber ib babe lei
ne 2Sittlpc 9ebcirOtbct."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-03-10
I&arulll lliht.

Gem Siener Feter lit pom ieine,
Nerri6ait 9~etiinpist woroen. I'm,
ibm aber leine !3utunit ni6t I'll per:
oerben, erbdlt cr Elm iebr sutes :3eus.
niB. Setter lielt es uno meint i6mun.
;elno; va6, Sndpi9e Sruu, oa tonn.
ten Sie MIDI bod eigentli6 bebal.
ten
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-03-10
9tdturli6.

sd mollte neulih meinen Sntel,
Den rsi6en Santier, anpumpen. SD
9in9 III ibm uno lab "a 10 III, wie er
wirtli6 puS Nielp nit pollen Ndnoen
%binausmari :"
y9tun, uno2"
,Wtih natilrlih audi"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-03-10
llnoe;Gblte 9teidtbilner.

wolla9ber (per 9crne auflhneioet) {;
rOtein oiroBuuter IN Srlanp bate
mebr Nielo ais er ;dblen tonnte."
0onoboe: sd babe la9en bOren,
bedad, puB er nllr bis ;ebn sGblen
tonute.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-03-10
Die fleinc Smetilerin.

yalro; rviebit III mid oenn wirts
LID alih trell uno wabr, Gmil?"
Gmil: y@ewiB. S6 i6wor' es
Cir beim yi6t oeS MonpeS?"
yuura: AID, paS lit ia blpB
S6ein, :"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-03-10
SmmpriNiibcs.
HehteS @ort an redten Elab.

Gine Wtutter, Die, pie 10 uiele
sdrtli6e Mtiitter, al ibrem Sobnt
ni6tS ais S6Onbeiten lab uno in ibr
9ans pernarrt mar, brad)te ibrem Sat
ten cinlt pas Wopejournal uno fra9te
Sag mir bod, Wtdnn6en, mas fiji,
cine Sraht mare wobl iiir mlerer
Gorl am panenpiten."
Sine Sra6t Frilsel!" antpOrtetc
Der %pernilniti0e &ater.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-03-10
Cute Sclc9cmbcit.

Sine farm nit sutsn Standardization
biuis su tauien. Sbwerer Sobeu, quite
Wie'e nebit Yiebweibe. 5suerbol, uno su'
ties WaIIer. Wabe bel Der Stride, Shule
uuo 9reamerp. Wesen VGberem erirase
man iib in Der Cfice oss Voroitsrn. 1Oba
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-03-10
carmen III pcrfamicn.

in Stearns county 1870, 200. 100 uno 24O
Nter.
Sn Benton 9ountp 142, 200, 24O alder
1000 NGer wiloes 2onp. Gultipirte for.
men $40 bis $25 per gdcr. WilesS 0nno
: bis fl5 per Nder
GIarence2. q tn o b.
tls3mts. 81. Glouo, Winn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-03-10
Ter pertdnnte Girulsritter.

Settle; vSn ben Hobenirin muBi
Su bod leben, Mtinna, bet is III
l6een."
Wtnna: r2Sat is penn ba ID
lheen."
Settle; vS6cen is Bat San;e, abe,
mir Der S6anparm nit Die Sans an.
~ielonoelt tommt, Dat is ;u iheen."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-03-10

7ie ics,ale }rase lit bic pibtiaite ,sraae
Der @eeenwart. - Sic beihditigt aelebrt
uno ungelebrt. Seoer iprltt pom ibr, oft
obne oab er es weib. Sic lit ole ,5raae.
pon oeren 2oiun9 Die game hriItlibe 6e.
ielIiboft abbdusr. 9a oicie HrGse 10
uielieitia uno perwidelt lit. 10 beoari man
zines 5iibrers, zines 2eitiiernes. 0ieIer
BON @ott oesebene Jiibrsr lit Der -g8dh'
ter Der Wabrbeit." Der romiibe Bapii.
Tor alIem bat lib Der issias slorreih re.
aiersnoe Napit SEQ Der 9reiiebnte ihon
felt Sabriebuten nit benz Stuoium oieier
bohwibtiaen Jruae beiabt. 10 bah er 10:
;ialer Vapit," .grbeiter. Papit" 9enannt
wiro. Seine Gncpclita ~lleber Die arbei.
terira9e" lit Der 2eitit,rn elmer hriitlib
g~eiuuoen Sciial'Hsform. Ger Uerfniier
obi9er Shriit bat iih ldusere Sabre nit
benz Stuoium DER Gucpclita Geo bes 1rei.
,ebnten beihaftist. guh finbet Der Qeier
bort piel SeienswertbeS iiber Strites,
Shulfrage uno Dor allen ;um weiteren
Stuoium bic 2iteratur fir bic ein,eluen
5rasen Der 3eit. IS lit ihaoe, oab iolhe
Sbriften 10 wenis 9elsisr uno ituoirt
weroeu, man sreiit lieber nab 1omanen
uno Shmusihriiten. Mub elm Seihen
Der 3eit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-03-10
Der uNorbfern"- Dpnneritae ben 10. Mdrs 1898.

anae5ablt 81 tueroen. Ole &. Batten, bon
9iltritt So in Yope 60. setrennt uno 81
ltrift las in Stearns so. SugeSdblt All ipers
ben. " 3. Huibolo, BON Siitritt 4 in Yppe
SO. getrennt uno 9iltrift l45 in Stearns So.
Snge5dblt Su iperben. Sobn Strait, bon 81.
itritt 4 in Yppe 60 ST 9iitrift l45 in
Stearns Carl gSiu, BON Siitritt 81 in Yope
60, 81 9iitrift 145 in Stearns; Sos. +.
@pbfenbers, BON 9iitritt 80 Su Siltrift 33;
yet. 9irfs, BON Siitritt 50 al l43; Spbn g.
Sirfs BON 81 81 l43; Ism. Hooentpalb bon
50 81 l43; ISM ShniBmeier bon lO5 su GA
Selpis ipenipn BON 7G Su l24.
Nuf Nntra9 Terta9unS bis 2 llbr nafntits
tags.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-03-10
0rp6er 9(biat inn
Big Bottom Store, : ct. GlomO.

\ gt unrren nn9ebeuren %prratb al EorSeuan, @las, Seduaaren, Gam
1 pen nm ppucn wr 8nj rber antraunen on mir Rien 0eibafts5wei9 9nj
4 I'M gar anfseben Snde, Sfaufanen, 8elbGftsampen uo Spngel btuger
\ oefauft oils lie getoblen weroen tonnen, penn man ib babel etappen ldbt Sic
1 lee FretsberabpBun9 ut rue fp9t:
Cine Nuspabl ftner inportuuer nit 8plonreuen pWiebenen einiaden uno
J oforrten Saiins, irubere EreUe &c, 30 mb 3Nts, lest eue Nuswabl Al 1Ots
! Gne @auone Mantrtrn9, etnfab petB, nit 8plbnrtien perieben uo beto=
1 rt, mertD ID, %, 60 nno6 9us, Dt allies III etem Saufn uno pertauft Al l9ts
Sannpen 5mel tr 25cts ppurdnotg 35ts gnmpen ld l7ds; 81 10 gampen
\ pt S9us; 55S Gampen Jest 2Orts; s2 % Nampeu ubt 81 %; S2 90 Nampeu
/ nbt 5000
} 69us enrr Guatdt, seoedt q e. bdb Toreaau guttnidae lest lin 25c
: l3 35cts weBe Saucen Sdhne pBt 81 1lcs
81 90 merbes get en9lnb odortrte Inter uo Sberaneu jBt Ill 43ds
J Seine peBe Tpreuan Stare Inter uno Sbertaneu lct per get 25ts
\ 15ts gierganr mt glauer SpBe 33ts.
10 S5 Sur9aier nit 9ntter Spee s. co 3uBeno, nBt 35cs.
] liner l1cts China Gid 1T belaoen mt Nrtteln nertb 3Uds 3jts, scots 80
! bis ju 99cts, iBt cure Nuswabl Sn tets
&c 3n 35cts oetorute 5lentteaer ibt Su l1cts per Stud
100 Xxx 6 3u lpeue SreraIden 5s
Gte Sleteoero per 9uBenb gets.
1925 Sdn9eMmpen pBt f139
9 State bMu uno roienrotb petorrte StIaGmmer Gets, nm lie gkub los 81 {
nNroCn 81 9@ts per StId.
33 tee 9enodeue glQHrne 9Saner Gets nit Srae, merb 81 2l. s! SO uno
~ %, cure Nuswabl per Stud 59ds {
81 25ts perHe porSuanene G5urendunlhen Ret W Sets
Gertt oas ate; rbrotene SGn9lampen Sdirm fort mi. fault eunes pon je
men emuab merBen uno oetprrlen opal @as Sdirnen, wenn ir Elm 75ds wr {
tbes baben fpnnt III 39ds
u Z 3 scots oeprrtes opal 34ds. y
u 0 3 15ts e" 39ts {
u 10 3 Sjrs " 4jcs. :
2nnTn Saiten ihwarp Sme 81 Gets Srr9t pHps 9efaien nit }
y. @ripk d GO.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-03-10
BUR SSiang Der io,ialen Traee.

Cine 0oppeltihr,it oes bohw. Or. @.
s. Braun. Prsis, broihirt GOcts geb.
7scts. - gu baben bel y. Gerber, 8.
6roaomaD. st. 9ouis. Wo.; j. 4. 2iebl,
255 Gleuelano Iue., @hicaso, Jus; Srt,
Sebler, Wonroe ST.. Chicago, Oils. uno
in Der Ofice oes rWdbters," Wo. 6 81.
3. st.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-03-10


Sdein, :"
The herald., 1898-07-31
A SURPRISE TO TME u. s. GOVERNMENT I
The Queen Regent Requests Mim to Complete Ncg0-
tiat0nS Without Further Correspondence.
Our Terms Are Accepted


WASHINGTON, the
White House this president
the United
the United States needing
the Madrid cabinet what bring the This
accomplished the Spain when Ambassador Cam presented the
credentials him
pnipota with instructions
peace conditions United including disposition
of Cuba Porto Rco the Philippines the Lones ac and
questions likely to arise in the of the negotiations
With these credentials authorizing him
with full Ambassador behalf
received conditions laid
complete After the president and
modification the modification
disclosed but believed not apply the condition the absolute independence
Porto og
The modification brought about practical between and
Ambassador Cabon penpoenay for and the latter has
n g.
The herald., 1898-07-31
General Miles Troops Welcomed
With Cheers
A MESSAGE SENT to Sam JUAN Urging CAPTAIN
General MaciaS to Capitulate and
Save Life

PONCE PORTO RICO, July 2S via ST. Thomas W. July 2o-
The conquest Porto Rico has begun upous The Spanish have
abandoned Ponce the principal the southern coast of the island and
many respects its most progressive city, Last night General Miles landed
and this morning took possession and raised the and stripes The in
habans received the Americans with and them the w
and exaggerated welcome indicating that the population
the revolt which predicted American troops touched the Shore
The forces landed Guan Monday and have been moved and
hold the terminus of the railway connecting Yuco with Ponce They
encountered opposition except Tuesday morning daylight when
the advance kmshes pushed into force of Spnds occupying house
the Yauco road The skhe under hot fire fell back and then
again calamity forward driving the for mile from the foi
The herald., 1898-07-31
Aguinald0 Again Causing Trouble
I'm Manila
The ImSurgemt Chief Said to Have Disappeared
A Price Set Upon His Head-Gen-
eral Merritt'S Messages

Al
WASHINGTON, July o-A dispatch received from Admiral Dewey
that Aguinaldo has assumed bold attitude Of defiance and that
would take large force from this country ubd the insurgents
HONG KONG July 3o-Spec to THE ERALD private dispatch
received here says Agunado has disappeared reache feared his
chiefs have been dissatisfied with his of late and the price upon
Agunados head by the archbishop of Manila still holds good
Hnsolent Aguinaldo
CATE, Manila Bay July 2o via Hong Kong July 3o-spal
HERALD BY Douglas White Special Copy
ghed Cabe) Agunado the nsgent leader going trouble
here and already Admiral Dewey regards him enemy than
Contnu lon Four)