davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-03-28

of numbering the engines, according to
their driving wheels and size of cylin-
ders and class.
The new engine has been sent to Ra-
ton, where it will be used in the noun
tains, the work for which it is intend
ed.
1t will be thoroughly tested by an
expert and its performance will be
noted. The order for the engines to be
built for 1898 calls for II of these en-
ginesn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-03-28
GLOBE SIGHTS.

CFrom the Atchison GIobe)
A good horse plays out as soon as
pretty woman
True love usually lasts only short
time, but it is redhot while it lasts.
When a child begins to freckle, At is
no longer proper to refer to it as a
baby.
eI will quit any barber who looks
out in the street while shaving me-
Drake Watson.
=
When a man would rather play whist
for fun than poker for money, he is all
right, so far as cards are CONCERNED.
You often hear of the silly things
written in letters, but did you ever see
one a bride wrote home while on her
honey moon trip?
It Is always proper to differ with
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-03-28
PANIC IN HAYTI.
Gold Premium 22O Per Cent-Flour
$50 Barrel

Kingston, Jamaica, March 28.-Ad-
vices received here from Port au Prince,
Hayti, report a terrible financial con-
dition to be existing there The pre-
MUM on gold is 22O per cent The
greatest misery and starvation prevails
in the interior and flour costs $50 a bar
rel.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-03-28
FIRST PLAYER ENGINE OUT.
Is Numbered 975 and Will Be Sent
to Ration for Mountain Use.

The first of the new Player consolida-
ton engines to be built in the Topeka
shops this year, has been turned out
and numbered 975, under the new form
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-03-28

TO Cure Constipation Forever.
Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. 1Oc or 25c.
II c. G. G. fail to cure. druggists refund money-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-03-28

Mrs. Elders millinery opening We'd
nesday afternoon and Thursday next
GIL Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-03-28

True love usually lasts only a short
time, but it is redhot while it lasts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-03-28

When a child begins to freckle, 1t is
no longer proper to refer to it as a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-05-23
SciSenituffc.

Gin 0sri6isoHurti0ss Eager pom Sommor Sti=
o:uftofF,n in Rtten unO stadcu, umraT;no furbigc
Qon0"s, Dtbiaflrbcnt @lae: 3affctas, i3Daue
brOdaN;rts 5uOias atlafc, 12!c.
% iOuot iapar3c iapanii6c seio'ntofft. crtra
cute GuaGttdt, 2pon=Gagbe, ip:i8 uno Glduj:nO us.
arbtjt,t, zoe.
20 50uioe acftrcift: iapaniia: geaia ecioeu=
itoiic, n:ut Gombiuationcn 29c
Garri,te unO gspirfltc iapanii6. 1aittog, in
S;r53jcOcncn Mufrn mo GOmbinatjonsn, fir
28ajts II. /. 10. 40c.
233Oa0: i3Wdr}t oricttalibs, pafuOidt: s,is
0tnitOiic, crtra cute Gualjtdt, soc.
19,jOatgc c6tc i8parj: @tlass1u8:Fc p:8 uno
olanjenO; fsrnu 2o30niq; i8uaris RufliHa.9 9of.
fcta, QrcBc p;rtbc 59c
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-05-23

i6:n Qanoz uno SeeItreittrdf!e er61lz
ten BADEN uno iie perotn Ii1 ItliITq
9emd6t BADEN, entpeoer cine S6ld6t
nit 2tomir1I Sdmpion'5 5lOtte dn3uz
ne5men ODER dbermals OerieLben aus
Dem Nege gu ge6en.
2luf Der 60Ge pon Suntiago be Gus
6a Iino &unOit1fteritiffa tationirt,
nel6e oa5 W&urine Depdrtement in
&enntniB iibsr etpaiqe 82pegungeu
Der fein0IiGen 6lotte bdltau per0en.
Ginss Oitier Shiffe lit Der &reu3er
uNtinredpoli5," palher etpu Qegen ibn
dus9eianOte 5prpeooiGQer an S1nelz
Ii9ts;. ii6ertrifft uno oieIeIbeu in zen
8runO ifieBen fann, ebe es i6ren gez
Iingt an jbn f2rdn 81 tommen. Dd8
jrejte &UnOih1ftsritiff lit eirer Der
in DENT QeiteIlten 6ulfs : &reu3er,
rcI6sr Der iponjih2n 5(otte folgen Il.
tbr2 Beplgungen b2obdhten tdnn,
penn fie aus Dem 6afan ron Santiago
De Gubd 6erau5tommt, pG6rerO Ou5
anoera S6iff Die nG6Ite &a6elzStdz
tiOn dufIu1t unO Ieine Wdbrnahmun=
gen ra6 WaibinQtpn barihtet. Die
3abl DerRunoi6lfterI@iffe piro m0g=
Iiterpeiie nod Derme6rt perOeu, 10
DdB man in WlIbjngtDn itets ijber Die
feinolihen 8epeQungen unterrihtet
Iein DirD. 0ieier &uuoIhufteroienIt
miro fir unIere Seite oon unIhaB6az
rem 8ertbs iein.
Gcrbera'5 : Sc hpd0er
pieber bel W}urtis
ntque erpdrtet.
Ct. 8ttrre, Wdrtinique, %.
Mai. - 2(omiral Gerpera's 8eI6nuz
Der miro, pie man bier auf quite Qutoz
ritdt bin mel3et, nah ben bieIigen Sc
lpGhern 3uriidtebren, nm neue &oblen=
DOrrdtbe gu erIanqen. W}dn tpeiB,
oaB Ith cine 9ln3dbl ipaniiher &obz
lenihiffe auF Dem Wege nQb Bort De
6rance befinoet. 0a Dem 6ritiI6en
&obIenOampfer gSpiden6dm" Die Gr=
Iau6niB Dsrrpeiqart puroe, Den Ipani=
ifen 5orpeooidger n3error" uno Oa5
6oipitoIIdiff n2llicants" i'm 6afen
oon Bort De 5rancs nit 8O6len 3u
0erIorgen, 10 gIuubt man, Dab er bic
&oblen an Der &ijIte duf Die beiben
ip1nii6en 6a6r5eu8s ijbertrogen uno
bann Dem 8eidnoOer Geroerd's ent=
gegenidbren piro, I'M oemiel6en ben
lGSurtIcpuug iicbc 3. Scitc.J
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-05-23
POSner'S
Summcr=6lcincrifufic,

23sj0aigc, bplrjc, i;totHc otblimt; C3rtuaOiuts,
39c.
23=jonigc, idipdrjs Qttiu9 g,iy;jftt Grenadines,
gang StiO,, G9c.
23=joaigt, i9iparj, QOlfa Qcfr,ift, uuo sunttirt,
Grcnaoncs, qarj scio: 75c
3S3ouigc, idWurj, ganJ UOams tranj6Ti8c Gl6u.
trOb, SOC.
30jonjgc, idJparj:, eaujpoG;ut Rouucr5leitr
soc
3S=joaiOe, itaparj: qanjpontus rauiOii8t Gbali,s,
trtraftin. 65c
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-05-23
QOSllGr 5
Samcn= SDmmcrnrtifcl.

gl,bm,u Si. oi; Bette Apc;, oi, Sic RON oti.r
g,roiftntli3uus crbdlttn fonu,u uno pcrb,fcru ei.
Damn O:n Ginarud Ourd iorgidltiG. lluttrubuna
SIeinrbdc.
RlciOr0d. fciucr ssio:u.RObdir=2uf eriaiaus
tine, in @apao,rs=Gifsttsn Oas y.u,ft,; f,nf. Gas
con, poas T,ben Jaltsn, SOmmegsp;bt; 8utb
800 sos
altior0f; aus REDEEM 2ufrc=sti;ian, So 9S.
RltiOrOdc aus iOmmrls6t,m, aunspon:ucm
etrQt, NIT gercolin. s'iiitt,rt S29s.
Rl,iorod, aus bcftsm p:ib;m 2ud, tirf,r eaum
f,iuts 5ucOn, S1.OO
Sltior0de aus ounisliuumsGra5, titfc edums
unO UOus itbm Jalt;r, soc.
RltiorOdc aus b;ttm baumpoa,n;m Grprt Mir
turt, =strup9eGum, $1OO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-05-23
GbotpIaee 9dperz&u6en.
SDmmer=Slci6crituffc.

SOut;n sic s9cin" gu glaom, mas bier qterudt
it, inq;u, bdb,u mir nod btO:utcuo m,br in Q;t:o
uno sic Dcr0cn ctpas finp;n, mas Ibr r9u" aui i9
aiehsn lprN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-05-23
POSner'S
J&ciRmnaren.N Ncpartcment.

99tBs SHOra =4intn, fciu, 40 3Uu britt, 1Oc.
QetBc 8tlt Nout Grtra=CuaIitdt, 12lc
4o=jDnige tdtiar6sns 21pus, in b,acu MP ouufs
len s6attiruugr, 12!c
3l=iOlioe pt5e iupOrtirtt 7mitics, pi;r WuFcr
15c.
30=j0u:as tp;iB punttirts spb. trtrafsin 25c.
36,j6aips B;iB: 1WilttO QOna Glctb, fir 8aihs
II. + ID, zoe.
72sioaiec p:ibe frlBofjdt Craanoic, I:br it5u,
zoe.
2Ssj6ugt ip;ib: Vc5Iiimi; Muricjars nsu, Soc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-05-23
IOSner'S
Saipns unS Sr9nnSies.
'rudt; CrqonOic.Qaprs, . mufcr, &C.

gcorudt: SrpouOit=&oDns, - muitcr &c.
Seine btnrudts GrqlroN=21ipus uuo Gtmiti,s
50 Mufer, Zoe.
stbr fsinc b;Orudts Crqaitoies, u,urfs GocOns,
80 miufcr, 12!c.
@obi,ire b;Orudh Srgdnoits, upOrt;yte etOffe
p Muf,r, 1Sc.
GraujOiii4 b;0rudts Cgaauo;.s, trtlufps Gatous
20 w2uf,r. 25c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-05-23
WInmrcr-llnfcrtr1fn
SnnSfldlfS= llrtifcl.

91aficr Glitter, poiieno 3u irocno elmer @r6se
ocs ;3dpiens Ioc
Rii6cuz S6rdufe nit Our6l66crttu &lCdDthitz
rem. 5iir Ocu SommcrQcbraub pdIcuo, S@4S
Screcns Sbiiren. uns @roBeu, UoltauoiQ init
SpriuQicOCr=NuQclu 69c.
Msbeitz : Cicu=Nattsu, &c.
Nausbalt. 5urbcu oOcr stain, Oas bette 5as
brifat pro @iibe 1oc.
Soppcltc oOcr cufahc eiicruc @adotcn, icz
rrobl fir Gas, ais and iiir CtsGetm. pal@
irrn ~ AZ.
Gas erica min ciucm @rcnncr Zoe.
Ccl=Csicu nit blazer Tlammc, tiH %Ttnasr,
S3 go
Cel.cefen nit bloucr 5lammc, ,pct @renn,r,
So. 10.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-05-23
YDSner'S
aOmmt unO (rbt Guf) prakti(dts
ROhGn anf Was6frn an.

I'm Die 2ei4tigteit unb @pariam@
felt bes 8Ofens auf @as0fen gu 3ei9en'
baben mir nit SRI. McgaGp, Der 8rOBz
ten Grpertz2(utoritGt i'm &odfa4e,
arrangements getrOffen, bon Reute
@ormittag i'll ll6r an in unierem
GrbgeI9ofe munolide 2lntpeiiungsn
gu 9eben unb prattiI4es 8o4en aut
9as0fen gu 3eigen. Sri. Mcglal9
pirb 0ffentli4 Das na6Itebenbs 6riibz
itiid prdpariren uno 9ortrag bierii6er
balten:
pdfcrmsbI une SnbHr,
Gsrpffrtr GutIets,
Saratosas SartOfTtln,
Sr6s6rn.
9afTse.
lin rbr 95a3mittaqs miro ojsi:lte OOrfabrm
uHO ibtr Tol0cnoc5 @ortruO baItsu
Bad SeIitatefcn.
GbotpIaee SdDerz&udtn.
0t6t5 ubtr3sugt mtbr, als 9,Dttie. ejs 6dbtn
feline So;; oa0OH mas ,n Oagof,n ousfubr,H taHn.
i5rl. W}cgaaD miro Sbum ,ns b;OtutsnO irttus
gtHttre 3ocs OaoOu gtbm, pit si, oititlb. j. jus
Dor 6atttn 81, GOrtrGgt fnO gratis unO fno 81:
etuqclaOtn c;urlbeu btguiuobutn.
GIbD:6i,lnosg Ysnii unO 9Ortrau tdelj9, ptlacs
mir pernifrutlid1su mfrDeu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-05-23
pOsner's
S6neiSerartis 9efertiatc SOftiintc.

S6meiOtrartie ssisrtigte ROitiims, Sloui,us oser
Glp.1rOnt=Gacons, in oau,ybaftcrG6piOts; 9ad,ts
nit s;iO, q:fiitt,rt, R0dt nit feinm p;r,aIias ucs
fatt,rt sos.
S6nsi0trartiq augsf,rtiat; aohim. ans ,rtrafsjs
nen Cualitdttn uHO SolfOmmsu berg,f,Ht SdJpari
oO,r in Garb,u. $99s.
S6utorartg uuqsfsrti9ts soitim, sltgdHttc ga
con un0 aus trtraftiHsu Wat,rialicH e.fcrtiat eis
uige cans nit 9ateta ssiuttrt uuO fam: DurOcu
unter SIS uuo $3.50 O,rtaaft. gusDlBl gu $12.s
9s
Gin, gusDabl pon itiotnen Rl,ipr6d;n in r:i6;u
9rotao,.Atlof,u uno Der eitbliuqs. cugqthr;iitsu
9apaosre=2tla, uHo Dlojr,,s, tysig fDrma gtibHit=
ten, ui,mals uurtr 5000 o,rtauit porptn $79S.
XOsmer's.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-05-23
ODlObrQlt t9sp,
Wtltn6ener CDnnteO

8srosn ais ausge3ei6rete uno 5uz
frieoeniteuenoe Safelbiere befunben
Iperoen, DieIelben iinD 10 bergsItelt,
Dab lie Den Dertp06nteIten 8sI9mdf
befrieOi9en. 8iite, 3pei 9uBeno
8intenfIai9en entbalteno, $1.OO.
8rduerei an Der Sanoberz uno Gonz
papitroBe. Selsp6on 1925.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-05-23
Sriibiabrsz Sitiammrnfuuft.
Jo(]ll C. Gri6(e.

6G6sr. Die 6G6sr SuiFOn
lit ba. Wir Iinb barauf Oorbereiz
tet, SIRE 5Gder geoiirfnliIe in
alien neusn 6Gfern gu befrleolz
gen, Palmen~6G6sr, Papier@Jdz
der, ieibene unb Sage 5d4er.
6d4er fir S4ul : SaAre5I6luB@
feiern gu OernunftgemGBen BreIz
len; CUR 4usDabl unter elmer groz
ben Partie. 9iirtel unD 8iirtelz
S6nauen, 1eibener 9iirtelItoff,
2eber=9iirtel, NtilitGrz unD Mds
rinezS6ndllen II. 9iirtelISpanz
gen. 6anoI6uhe, S6leieritoffe,
Goriets, Shirt Waiit &nppfz
8arnituren umo IiIberne Soupez
nirz9&pbitGten.
SribIr, 80 @rit &rringtnn straBe
Gs urs Seutib stiprOtbtn.
(Seb.27,I&S-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-05-23
Bier Srbeitrr in rinrr Gr,grnbc brr=
unalilft.

ALLENTOWN, Ya., %. Mai. -
Bier MGnner, 9amens Satob Reinz
bdrpt, iein 8ruoer Ostar Reinbarbt,
W9orris 0rD uno 6rant RibeG, puroen
geItern in Der SurBeq u. SparB'ihen
gr5grube nabe NtdDerspiqe Dur2 berz
a6Itiir3enbe @romafsn eri4lagen.
Sic paren in einem Stolen, y SUB
unter Der O6erflG9e, nit Dem Grid
ten neuer StiiBen beI6dftigt, uls Der
Ginitur5 erfolgte. Die beioen erIter@
pG6nten Opfer po6nten in QQentonn
unO binterlafen 5amilien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-05-23
Sie rinacirurrncn 99alfij6inbrrr.

Gan 5ran3iscO, %. Mai. =
Sn ti:iigen &beoertreiien berri4t be-
trd9tIi6e 2lufrequn9 iibsr Elm S9reiz
ben aus 9lfogHat, Iaui pel6em bort
Elm damn ein8etroffen ietn uuD srtlGrt
baben iOll, er lei Der einSige ue6srIez
b:noe Der MannI6aften Der WaIfii4z
faPrer, fpsl4e ben gun3en Dinter iiber
norolid bon QIasfa i'm SIZE fsit ldgan.
8ut unterri6tete gerIoren bdIten in
Oefen cus 8sriift fir elm fe6r uns
robrIf:irlifes unb I9enten oemIal>
tin teir:n 9.duben. Ods betrefenoe
Sfrd;ben lit ie6r untlar gebdIten uno
erpG6nt Den Ramen bes dngebli4en
ein3iaen ne6erIsbsnben ni4I.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-05-23


ggir nerocu moracn cine Qartic pou Iorroni
bic 9ulCucia= SpiFeu, cbcnio 9otHt or Earl5
nit pa3u paTcHOeu GiudSsn - in OcrdlltocncR
greitcu uuo oiclcr!ci Ntuitern - }uw &fTiaU,
brinqcu cs Nuo Sics cjn, Iiud NM crl
Stif= Qortie'n pom auQcbro5cHcn YCrtlc II; III
g9ertbt UoH Zoe. bis l5c pro YaTbi ldmH'i!'~
in elmer grOBarti0eu 4artIe.
SC.
pro IdrO lur gusfuoh
Scin eciHnciScrtc 9ln5iiac.
ScOpcocr pom unicrcu 500 bis &l5s&miiata
fpuroc iu elmer 9Grtjc pcreinIQt. Nit't8s thI5
bdlt ole 7Satous, auc Gul6iorttu. out UaF0sn
NM ale 6r6Bcu: ciniQs Oopou poltauoI0 mIt
Scioc Qciuttcrt an0Crc nit Slft DtcEI SI9
94prt rpplHommcn" pabt am Gcittu lur oIClc!S
ben. Ter rcouiirte 4rcis 1T
SIS.
Crigiual=Qrcis so his $35.
9in5iigc.
BON s6uciocru Qcmabtc 2Iu}iiQc, ans Sroao'
doth ScrQc uuO 9.uctjau pGlns6ront" poer
,GtUns"Giicfi; siuiQc nit SlBt bCl;Bh
1878.
Reou,irt non Sl2, SIS NM $lS.
9SciBc 8i1uc= Snilicn.
Spc;ial=0ariic pon wcBcn Naut Samtn'
Ss3irt=93aiits nit 2lo!t am Audcu, Iolc Jronf
tc. Qsrlmuttcr=Rucpic; Olt GroBen,
S1l9.
0ur6i6nitti6 qut a:mabt unO opprctirt.
Sd,uhc.
Qrbfnrbiot IomW= Crioros, meme ipiBc Scbcn,
feline glucrcu, nit Incident ptlbcu SlnetleOcr
QCiutterj
S1.69.
e,.cr 71ucrhaffiQtcit gcducmlidtcit mn
eGSrbrit hIlpcr pic Gburaficriitif zines Sbus
he's. fir prlbtu guocJs 3 btre6ucu, bod lit
uuitr Qrtis
S1.97.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-05-23
9(o()C=
.)5iiGrG

faben ben erIten Stang in 5opfsnz
uno MaI3getrGnten eingenommen-
ein6eimifden, Iopie i'm 2luslanoe
gebrauten. sic perben alien unoez
rem 8ieren ppn 0enjenigen, Die lie
einmal probirt baben, ibre5 fetnen
2lromas unb Der glei6mdBig rei6en
Qualitdt tpegsn pprge3ogen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-05-23

llniere Qartic'n Don Sbiiicr= oittcu, pclbe
bi=hcr bier iiir 1Sc uno Sl.UD pcrfeuft iuurpcu,
pcrOcn ausUcrtduit iu Dem gIci6mdBigcu 9rciie
pCu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-05-23
Bad Sclitatefcn.

lin llbr 92a9mittaQs miro Ojti:lbe 0orfibrtr
nnn ilh.r ;Snln.rnrs eEnrtrnn hnlt.n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-05-23
@ciSiuaarcn.

5000 2ldros iciuCr pSbccr Simtics," biibi5
Qcipiirielt uun oeitreiit; tibltcr Stoff bel bci=
sem g9ettcr; in GdnQcu BON , bis 10 YurOs
tUcl6e mir 10 bod, iuit 20c. Utrtouittn,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-05-23

72s30aio: p:ite tranofjas crGanoic f:6r i65n,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-05-23
Smiffcr.Siite.
SDiBcn.

a,rraIeid, in Ter priffein, nm sie SSabrbeit BON
usbertcetbuna ,u untericbeiren.
The Meeker herald., 1898-10-15

81 was finally induced through reading
some accountsin the newspapers regarding
the wonderful cures wrought by Dr.. Will
liams' Pink Pills for Pale People, to try
them. took the pills according to direc
tlons and soon began tonotice an improve
mcnt in my condition. Before the first box
was used l could get about tho house, and
after using five boxes, was entirely cured.
''Since that time have felt no return of
the rheumatic pains. | am confident that
DR.. Williams Pink Pills saved my life and
try to induce my friends who are sick to
try the same remedy. will gladly answer
inquiries concerning my sickness and Won
defful cure, provided stamp is enclosed
for reply. FRANK LONG"
Sworn to before me at Venice, Mich,
this 18th day of April, 1898.
q. b. GOLDSMITH, Justice Of the Peace.
The Meeker herald., 1898-10-15
OMAHA SHAM BATTLE.
Fasteners Saw the Sioux and BIackfeet in
Action.

Fasteners Saw the Sioux and BIackfeet in
Action.
Omaha. Neb.. Oct. 9.-Total at,-ur1-
ance- at the exposition last week was
nearly 100000.
Hon Chauncey NJ. Depew and visit
ing New Workers viewed the sham bat
tie fought by the Indians on the expo
Sition grounds. Few of the distin-
guished visitors from the Empire State
had ever seen Western Indians, and
their methods employed in peace, and
those proved most interesting. The
battle was fought along stage lines.
Goes-to-War looking after the interests
of. the Sioux, while Big Brave was the
guiding star of the Blackfeet. which
had been reinforced by lot of Indians
who had been loafing down among the
trees on the west side of the camp. In
the final charge the Sioux We're out
numbered and routed. leaving their
pretended dead upon the field.
After the battle. Chauncey NJ. Dencw
and the members of his party, :.nder
the guidance of Captain Mercer and
the exposition officials, v sitcd the
camp and looked in upon the Indians.
shaking hands with some Of the big
men Of the tribes and admiring the lit
tie fellows
The Meeker herald., 1898-10-15
Sir Henry Maine,

"A Lawyer with n Style is the title un-
der which Professor Woodrow Wilson, in
the September Atlantic, recounts the ca
reer ana eminent services of Sir Henty
Maine. the famous English jurist. OF
undistinsuished birth. he early won emf
nence as II scholar and teacher. afterward
Jurisprudence. His treatise upon ancient
law established his reputation, and his
law member of the Indian council, and
devoted more than quarter of a century
to that service returning home later to
resume his lectureships and his writing.
His work in Indian law-giving was of in
estimable benefit to that country, but he
will be best remembered by his lectures
and writings on the history and growth
of legal and social institutions. Prof.
Wilson'S account of his life-work Is an
appreciative and interesting summary of
the career and character of this eminent
jurist and statesman.
The Meeker herald., 1898-10-15
INDIAN SITUATION
VERY CONTRADICTORY RE-
PORTS.
Many Indians Have Come In Protesting to
bo Friendly, hut Their Motives Arc
Impugned

Walker, Mimi. Oct. 0.-When the
troops reached the agency they found
that the friendly Indians had them
selves made picket line covering the
whoie line of woods which surround
ca the settlement. as many as fifty of
the Indians having done picket duty.
Now that the troops are OH the
grounds these formal preparations for
defense will probably be abandoned.
but there will be Indian scouts out all
the time, ready to bring prompt warn
ing of anything that evon looks dan
serous. 1t is said by those who
Know them that these agency Indians
would not hesitate to kill hostile as
quickly as would soldier.
Last night Mah-Ge-Gay-Bow ono of
the head men of the Bear Island In
dams. arrived on the agency point
With twenty-seven canoe loads of the
Bear islanders. comprising those of
them who are for peace There are
20 or 100 in the party. men, women
and children. They went into camp
about five miles from the agency and
Mah-Ge-Gay- called on General
Bacon at once. He said that he had
told the hostiles on the islands that he
could not go with them, that lie and
his friends were for peace with the
white men. and that they were going
10 the agency.
Minneapolis. Mimi, Oct. "a spe-
cial to the Tribune from its staff cor.
respondent at Walker says:
The situation tonight is more omi.
nous tha2 ever. At the agency to-day
counsel was held between the In
dians. General Bacon, Colonel Her,
bach. Indian Agent Sutherland and
nS,It rf l,.
conference was not in any way like
that of those previously held. except
in the fact that not one of the leading
men Cf the different bands was pres
ent.
There We're. however. representa-
tives present from Bear Island. Cass
Lake. Otter Tail point. and Pine
Point, but none of these has any in
huence with the tribesmen.
The only conclusion to he drawn is
that the leaders of the different bands
sent men there merely as stool pig
cons and that others of their number
are now preparing for the war path.
a most significant fact is this: Sat
urday thirty canoe loads of Bear
Island Indians and their families. pro-
Tossing to be peaceful, arrived at the
agercy. To-day every one of the
ou'hs III 'he part! iel', put where
they have gone is only TO be sur
missed. There is little doubt, how
ever. that they have left for Bear
island to join those who are already
prepared to fight. There must be by
this time several hundred armed men
on the island and from what can be
learned to-day many more are on the
road. Two or three of the Bear
island men who are still on the agency
have been questioned in regard to last
Wednesdays battle. but they posi-
lively stated that they knew nothing
whatever in regard to the dead and
wounded among the Indians and had
seen none of those who We're in the
fight.
General Bacon announced that the
last council would be held Monday
and the Indians diSnerSpd
The Meeker herald., 1898-10-15
Hearr G. A. Il. nusines..

General Manager Rawn of the Balti-
more and Ohio South Western Rail-
way has prepared detailed statement
OF the number of people carried into
Cincinnati on the occasion OF the thir-
ty-second annual encampment of the
Grand Army of the Republic Septem-
ber 3rd to 18th inclusive. According
to the train records 1897 people were
transported, the largest number being
on September 9Th, when the total
reached 1922. According to these sta
tistics the Baltimore and Ohio South
Western carried about 80 per cent of
the travel.
The Meeker herald., 1898-10-15
China Should Ra Cnarced.

London, Oct. 1O.-The Shanghai cor
respondent of the Times says:
Rear Admiral Lord Charles Beres-
ford, who has arrived here In the
course of his tour as special commits
sioner for the Associated Chambers of
Commerce, to inquire into the COM
mercial conditions in China, has ex-
changed visits with Marquis Ito, the
japanese statesman.
marquis Ito thinks that the anti
foreign policy recently adopted at Pc
kin might be remedied by n joint rep
resentation by the powers"
The Meeker herald., 1898-10-15
Curiou. Exhibition of Patriotism.

The pupils of the high school propose n
demonstration of patriotism during the
gr6,ps " of schoiars maxim spencbes om'|ad at
street corners all through the night. be-
ginning at II o'clock. Immediately after
the 'grito'' has been sounded from the
national palace and the liberty bell been
runE by the President of the Republic.
foreign visitors a chance to become ac-
quainted with the style of Mexican elo-
quence, which Is of no mean order. as the
language is not only musical but the ges-
ticulation of orators is always picturesque
as well.-Mexcan Two Republics.
The Meeker herald., 1898-10-15
Boy Defeat. Golf Cha mpIon..

Chicago. Oct S.-TIarOld C. Smith.
16-year-old boy. to-day defeated two
ex-golf champions. C. B. Mcdonald.
champion of 1895. and II. J. Whigham.
in 1896 and 1897. by a score of 175 net
for &c holes, against McDonald's 1S5
and Whigham's lis.
The game was played on the Onwent-
sia clubs links. BY his victory Smith
not only won the Onwentsia club prize.
but also the prize offered for the low
est score. Smiths play was n surprise
to veteran golfers.
The Meeker herald., 1898-10-15
Colorado Soldier Die. at Manila.

New York, Oct. .S.-A cable to the
Herald from Manila says:
A new hospital has been provided on
the seashore at Malate for the use of
convalescents. New cases are now
coming In at the rate of sixteen daily.
On the average eleven are discharged
as cured from the di ision hospital
daily.
Death report is as follows:
Ellis Schuman, First Colorado, died
from typhoid fever.