davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-06
Mr.. Tate Of the 4. o. u. n

Special Dispatch to the standard.
Helena. Jan. 6-ATemhers or th.{
Y. Va. Will be pleased ID learn TN
supreme Master Workman !. ca
now supreme lecturer for the orsfe
address public. meetings In Afurtun.
week. speaking here Jan IL. Butt
-. Deer Lodge Jan. "A. and Mlssolll
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-06

Washington. Jan 5.-Representatiys
Johnson of North Dakota today intro
duced bill To repeal the law which has
just gone into effect relative to peIagio
sealing and the importation of seaIskins
by pelagic sealing
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-06

Vallejo. Island OF Malta. Jan. 5.-F0fsr3
members of the council have cahle,f e
the Marquis Of Salisbury fenewing their
offer 70 assist IN the military require lsses12s
of Egypt by raising a thousand sIalfsss
for general military service.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-06
A To Loan Associations.

Special Dispatch to the STANDARD
Helena. Jan IA few days ago state
Examiner Morony applied TO Attorney
General Nolan for an opinion as to the
,0unict Of the building and loan associa-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-06
NationaI Bank F,amtn.r.

Washington. Ian a., 'omptroIl.r Dawes
has appointed William ~ Oakley IF chi
gtgo. national bank examiner e. succeed
Joseph T. Tslbert resigned.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-06
Catholic school Burned.

Ottawa, Jan. 5-The east wing of Otta.
wa University Catholic was DESTROYED
by fire today. Loss, $4,000, covered by in.
Surance.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-06
A NEW YEARS
&SGreeting

And the compliments of the season.
ladies and gentlemen. We trust that
all our friends will find 1898 opening
with a brilliant outlook for them. But
Whatever the year offers we can show
brilliant spectacle at our store-a rich
and abundant display of novelties in
Jewelry and Silverware at the lowest
prices ever offered
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1898-10-19
Amazing Cleverness Of Birds.

There is something very remarkable
N the almost reasoning powers mani
tested occasionally by birds in eluding
pursuit or in turning attention from
their nests and young, but in few is
this more noticeable than in the duck
tribes. In Captain Blacks narrative of
his arctic land expedition the following
instance Of this is given:
One Of his companions, Mr.. King,
having shot female duck, fired again
and, as he thought, disabled its male
companion. Accordingly, leaving the
dead bird, which he had the mortifica.
ton Of seeing shortly afterward carried
off by one of the white headed eagles,
he waded into the water after the drake,
which, far from being futtered or
alarmed, remained motionless, as if
waiting to be taken up Still, as he
neared it, it glided easily away through
innumerable little hooks and windings.
Several times he reached out his hand
to seize it, and, having at last with
great patience managed to coop it up
in corner, from which there appeared
to be no escape, he was tIiumphantly
bending down to take it when, to his
utter establishment, it looked around at
him. cried "Quackp' and then few
away SO strongly that he was convinced
he had never hit it at all. The birds
object clearly was to draw the gunner
away from it's companion.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1898-10-19

Just as brewers and other evil men
In England oonoiliate heaven by erect
ing churches so the bold, bad, bloody
handed Burman makes it all right for
the next existence by erecting pagodas
In proportion to the height of the pa
CODA his heap Of sin disappears. And as
the Burman, like the rest of as, looks
after his own wants rather than those
Of his ancestors, he builds pagoda all
to himself, and allows his grandfather q
to topple over. An uncle Of the deposed
king. must have been round shouldered
with the weight Of his wrongdoings.
Anyway, at the foot of Mandalay
hill-a nice, breezy eminence, admi-
rable to give you an appetite and pain
In the back-he built '729 pagodas,
though the guides count wrong and
say there are only 400. But perhaps
they mention the smaller number ont
Of regard for their monarch's uncle, not
wishing to expose the real magnitude
of his sinfulness. The pagodas are all
white and set ont in rows, and under
each were what we pronounced to be
tonbstones. We were wrong. for the
inscriptions were not to the dear de-
parted, but constituted a,complete copy
Of the law in the Pail ongue.-Travel.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1898-10-19

From
Now until
Jan. /, 1900
Public Opinion
and Laws of Iowa
TO new subscribers for $3.50.
Senator VIM. B. Allison speaks at
Mason City tomorrow.
The winters supply Of vegetables
is being slowed away in the cellar.
M. Morrison, eye specialist, will be
at the Winnesheik House Oct. 1920.
There was large number of peo-
pie in town Saturday, and the usual
fall increase of business was noticeable
"A midwinter carnival, to be hel d
in the immense shop building of the
c. & n. w. Ry., is talked of at DEL
vein.
M. Morrison, eye specialist, makes
regular visits to DEBORAH, and guaran-
tees satisfaction. See him at Winnie
sheik House Oct. 1920
liver Larsen is now doing business
in his elegant new store building next
to the Grand opera house. 1t is q fine
addition to Water street.
The remains of Mrs. VIM. HI.
Baker were exhumed from the Castalia
cemetery last week, and laid beside
her husband in Phelps cemetery.
Ole Olson, one of the B. c. r. & n.
section hands, was seriously injured on
Thursday by falling from hand car.
He sustained a broken leg and bruised
shoulder.
The funeral of Mrs. Engerbor Err
vellia, who died at her home near
Nordness on Thursday of last week,
was held at the Koren church Satur-
day. She was an old resident of the
county.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1898-10-19
BUSINESS LOCALS.
books are still going.


Our So and 81 stoves cannot be
equaled. N. r. Croft.
Get your oysters at Daubney's, the
popular restaurant.
Buy fall or winter suit from Sl4
to $50 at Mackenstad's
We polish and set up stoves on
short notice. n. r. Croft.
We insure you courteous treatment
and satisfactory prices at Daubney's
restaurant.
The price of Hazle's Headache Cap
sules is 25c. Do not pay more.
If a subscriber you are entitled to
Laws of Iowa, free.
When all else fails to cure, Hazle's
Headache Capsules give quick relief.
Try them.
Fresh nuts always on hand at
Daubney's restaurant
If you have stove to set up or be
repaired telephone to 1912. n. r..
Croft.
--Richilieu olives and strawberry
preserves are fine. They them at
Daubney's.
For upholstering, repairing ofpara-
soils, umbrellas, etc., call on l.. r. Nor
rison, LIST door east of Stiles Hotel. IS
Quick lunches served at Daubney's
restaurant.
For sale-a boys Crescent bicycle,
in good condition, will be sold cheap.
Inquire at this office.
Universal stoves-best on earth!
For sale at n. r. Croft.
Prominent and we'll known peo-
pie use Hazle's Headache Capsules and
recommend them to you.
Try Anderson's new Feed Barn
at the corner of Washington and Broad
way. 43tf
Ours is a flrst-class restaura in
every way. Let us prove it to you
]. w. Daubney.
-Lost--a bunch of keys near the
school building. Finder will receive
reward by leaving at G. A. Neufert's.
We have so stoves to select your
choice. Ranging in price from So to
$50. N. r. Croft.
-7nd Bdn goods wanted! Goods
also sold on commission. Near Stiles
Hotel. L. r. Morrison. 1874
j. H. Mackenstad has the largest
and finest line of suitings ever brought
20 DEBORAH. He employs only exper-
enced tailcrs, and guarantees every
suit that leaves his shop. Call on him.
We want to CUBA subscriber to
PUBLIC OPINION. Every one gets q
aw cook free.
-Lost-a square, red comedian
watch charm. Finder please leave at
,. Trzcinski's barber shop or this Of
ice.
Why buy a hand-me-down suit
when $l4 will buy tailor made suit
J. H. Mackenstad's goods and prices
will make you smile if you look them
over.
Get your wife box of Hazle's
Headache Capsules. Do not have her
suffering with a headache.
Farm wanted! State cash and
lime price. Arson H. Russell, Akron,
Ohio. 30-3m
You make choice of suitings
md price, and Mackenstad's tailors
will make you fine suit that you will
be proud of.
For Sale-"The Worlds Parliment
If Religion" two volumes, bound in
cloth. Will be sold cheap. Inquire at
his office.
Let Mackenstad figure with you
On fall or winter suit. He can make
you guaranteed suit to fit your purse,
from $14 to $50.
Have you received your Laws of
Iowa YETI.
-Wanted--At once. Three young
ladies' and three young gentlemen of
good address for permanent position.
Apply of w. Perry Nelson, business
manager, Nelson Portrait Co., st.
Cloud hotel, between 100 and 500 p.
m.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1898-10-19
BULLETIN OF COMING EVENTS.

Nov. SELECTION day.
Oct. 25-26-N-Iowa Unitarian Conference,
Unity Church.
Nov. l9th.-New Grand opera house opens
with Digby Bell in "The Hoosier
Doctor"
Oct. 24-Republican speech by Hon. A. B.
Cummins
Oct. 19th-LaFayette Day in the Public
Schools.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1898-10-19
DEBORAH, IOWA, OCT. 10, 1895.

"His wife was Christian Scientist;
She said that people here below
Had neither woes nor joys-in fact,
Twas only thinking made them so.
When he skinned his shin she scoffed at him
And said he only thought he fell;
She babe him think his aching wound
Was healed, and that would make 1t WELL
His wife was Christian Scientist,
But she wasn't one today-the brute
Just babe her think she had 1t when
She wanted to get a new fall suit"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1898-10-19
When wellington Was Mad.

The Gar Nicholas visit to Windsor
In 1914 afforded Murray an opportunity
to DO present at one Of the few occasions
when the Duke of Wellington lost CON-
troll Of himself. He did it at a review
before the queen, her imperial guest.
and the royal family. when. contrary to
his orders, issued for the queens con-
venience, the guns.were fred. The hero
of a hundred fights stormed In "a most
violent manner.
When the prince tried to pacify him
by saying il was doubtless mistake.
he replied: lit is very good Of your
royal highness to excuse it, but there
should be no mistakes. Military orders
should be punotually obeyed, and SO
long as I.oommand the army they shall
be obeyed4" The emperor was astonish-
cd, and the suits looked at each other
with blank faces, while the artillery
was ordered off the maneuvering ground.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1898-10-19

VIVA NTED- SEVERAL TRUSTWORTHY
w persons in this state to manage our bust
ness In their own and nearby counties. II is
mainly Office work conducted at home. Sal
nife. bonafde. no more no less salary.
Monthly SIS. References. Enclose selfad-
dressed stamped envelope, Herbert +. Hess,
Prest.. Dept NJ, Chicago. 2slo
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1898-10-19
Tempting her.

Housekeeper Ito a book agent who
brings the tenth installment of a noveD
II can't take the book. Mr.. Meier Is
dead.
Book Agent-Oh, what shamei It's
right In the most exciting part OF the
story Blatter.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1898-10-19
MARRIED.

WERVEN-VIGEN.- AT the National Hotel,
DEBORAH, Iowa, Oct. 18th, 1898, Mr.: III. A:
Werven, of Spring Grove, Minnesota. and
Mrs Karine II. Vigen. of DEBORAH, Ia. r..
r. Gibson, j. p. officiating.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1898-10-19
The Bioyolo DID It.

Miss Countrycousin-What are all
those badges that woman wearsf
Mr.. Wheeler-Eao ono represents
century. 49,.
Miss Countryconsin-Gr aciousl She
doesu't look 10 be- 40i-Jeweaers'
Weekly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-08-24
THE kNTl-CUBAN CRUSADE
1t is Having Different Effect From That
Expected.
Administrations Upon the Insurgenti
Too Evidently Made With
UIteriOr Objects.

The representative of the Cuban republic
in Washington have received no official no.
tice of the resignation of Gen. Garcia,
which has been again announced, but they
are inclined to think that the rumor may
be well founded. They see no use for keep
ing the Cuban army longer together and
regard its disbanding as probable.
1t is the general belief among Cuban
sympathizers that relief should be sent at
once to the western provinces, where the
people are starving by hundreds, and it is
understood That the government authorities
are considering plans to extend this neces-
sary aid as soon as possible
The persistence with which animadver-
sions upon the Cubans are being sent
broadcast from the island is increasing.the
Indignation of fair-minded people on the
subject, and the object of the constant at
lacks, which is VIGOROUSLY to ALLEVIATE the
ksympathies of the administration from the
CubanS, is not being attained but is hay-
ing the opposite effect.
General Garcia in his official report to the
junta here says the Cubans have Cooper
ated throughout with the Americans. There
were 1000 Cubans engaged in the attack on
Santiago. General Garcia claims that Ger
vera surrendered to the Cuhans on shora,
and that he was delivered by them to the
Americans. In speaking of the fact that a
Spanish column was able to get into Santi-
ago General Garcia says it might have baen
prevented had he been able to go with mis-
forces to meet the enemy; but to have done
so would have bsen to abandon his position
on the right flank of. the American army
In closing General Garcia says as he re-
ceived no orders after the surrender of San
ttaSo from General Miles to cooperate fur
Their he has retired with his forces.
Cubans in this city say that our
government has been informed that Ad-
miral Cervera and about coo of his Off
GERS and sailors were captured by the
Cubans after they had gotten ashore and
were trying to make their way back TO
Santiago by land. and that the official re-
ceipt given the insurgents for these pris-
oners by representatives Of the United
States navy is now on its way to this coun-
try. Admiral Cervera, it will be remember
ed, said recently that the insurgents had
treated their prisoners well.
1t Is pointed out by those who are indig-
nant at the anti-Cuban crusade that the
police force of Santiago was increased by
General and Governor Leonard Wood to
prevent further footing by the immunes of
our own army, and the criticism on the
insurgents for being anxious to get some
thing to satisfy their starving and clothe
their nakedness is answered by the state
ment that our own soldiers who have been
in the field only three months, have made
the world ring with complaints about their
food, while the Cubans have been starving
for three years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-08-24
BURIAL OF MRS. CLAGETT.
Mr.. kemp's Efforts to Prevent Inter-
ment in Potter's Field.

Mr.. kemp's Efforts to Prevent Inter-
ment in Potfer's Field.
Chief Clerk j. Arthur Kemp of the police
department is doing his utmost to prevent
the burial of the body of Mrs. Elizabeth E..
Clagett in potters field. She is the woman
who died in the almshouse hospital early
yesterday morning, published in yes
terdays Star. Her brother in the Mon
treal custom house was notified of her
death, but no response has been received
from him. 1t stated yesterday that
the woman had relatives in this city, as
well as in Montreal, but no one has yet
come forward TO claim the body or offer
any assistance. 1t was also stated that
her life was insured for about S100, and it
was to find her insurance papers that Mr.
Kemp made thorough search of her room
in an office building adjoining the District
building this afternoon. He failed to find
any such papers, however, but did find
papers to show that she has been receiy-
ing a pension of IS a month.
Her pension papers give her name as
Elizabeth Z. Ciagett. widow of Harrison
C. Clagett, alias William Leroy, who was
member Of Battery G, 4th Artillery In
the directory the womans name appears
as Elizabeth q. Ciagett, widow of Corne-
Illus II. Clasett.
fortunate woman mad two children who
are with relatives in Montreal 1t was Mr.
hef ps eHort to find something to guarap-
tee the expenses of decent funeral The
cheapest funeral in cemetery where white
and colored people are buried is s2i while
$40 Will pay for interment in another GEM
ete-y-
Among the womans effects were MANY
letters. mostly from relatives in Montreal.
@hlie some lew Were addressed to J. H.
Hatch. who, it is thought, was the wo-
man first husband. Several years ago
Mrs. Clagett lived at e25 F street, and also
at 600 f street
Besides set of furniture In the attic
room are two large trunks well filed with
c:othlng, and number of pictures. With
the httIe pension money due Mrs. C!agett
ana few small contributions, Chief Clerk
Kemp Will be able to prevent interment in
pott@r's field.
La.e this afternoon Chief Clerk Kemx
was informed that Mrs. Clagetts first hus-
Dand was John H. Hatch who was a clerk
IN the Treasury Department. Among her
eHects was found paper to show that
MT. hatch was member of a Masonic
relief association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-08-24
SHERMAN FOR GOVERNOR
BE is Said to Desire to Be Ohio's Chief
Executive
His Ability to Unite Both Factions of
the Party in Support of
Himself.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
COLUMBUS, Ohio, August 24-The an
nouncement in the morning papers that
Senator John Sherman said here yesterday
that he would not be averse to standing
as the candidate of the party for governor
next year has caused great commotion in
political circles.
Each faction of the party had chosen its
candidate for this Office and this new
factor uDsets their plans.
Judge D. f. Pugh, who is said to have
received the intimation from Senator Sher-
man, says this morning, however, that the
senator said nothing to him that could be
so construed. He seemed to be in excellent
physical condition, and after the meeting
Judge Pugh remarked that it was his opin-
ion that Mr.. Sherman would not be averse
to rounding out his political career as gov
ernor of the state.
Judge Pugh said, further that he believed
the factions of the party could unite upon
Mr.. Sherman, as they could on TO one else.
He is too big man to be claimed by any
faction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-08-24
AT THE WHITE HOUSE
An Assistant Treasurer at Philadelphia APP
pointed Today
Mr.. Mahany on the PhiIippines-Sen-
timent in Western New York
for Holding Them.

The President today made the following
appointments:
John w. FiDney of Pennsylvania, assist
ant treasurer of the United States at Phila-
delphia.
Sidney o. Weeks of New York. surveyor
of customs for the port of Patchogue, NY.
Want to Be Mustered Out.
This was one of the quietest days the
President has experienced for long timo
50 far visitors were concerned. Senator
Sewell of New Jersey was the first caller.
He came to talk over the mastering out OF
the volunteer regiments.
Secretary Gage was with the President
for a short time in the early morning dis
cussing departmental subjects.
Governor Otero of New Mexico called to
see the President about mastering out the
Rough Riders many of whom enlisted from
that territory. A telegram was received
from Col. Roosevelt today urging that the
Rough Riders who fought at Santiago be
mustered out as soon as possible. He said
many of the men have private interests cf
Importance at stake and now that their
| services are no longer needed by the gov
| eminent they should be released as soon
as possible
General Barnard was presented to the
President by General Ruggles, governor of
the Soldiers Home. General Barnard lost
a son at Santiago. The young man was a
graduate of West Point. and General Bar
nard asked that his other son be appointed
to a cadetship.
Sentiments in Western New York.
Representative Mahany of New York was
another caller. THE people of my section
have very pronounced views upon the
Philippine question: said Mr.. Mahany to a
Star reporter in reference to inquiry.
They want this government to hold every
acquisition of territory which has cost the
blood of Americans. They do not think we
should yield anything which has been paid
for with such a precious price.
The decision of the administration AS to
what extent Of territory in the Philippines
shall be held will be satisfactory to cur
people. but there is no Disgusting the fact
that the greater the amount of land held
the better will they be pleased"
Mr. Mahany said he is a candidate for
denomination to Congress and expects to be
renominated by reclamation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-08-24
Not So Much Literature.
GENERAL MANAGERS REPORT.
Showing of Past Years Business q
Southern Railway

Southern Railway.
The annual report Of Mr.. Frank s. Can
non. vice president and general manager
of the Southern Railway Company. has just
been made to President Spencer. 1t states
that the number of miles operated during
the past year was about 5,237, an increase
OF little more than 404 miles. There has
been added during the same period, by pur-
chase or contract to purchase, equipment
as follows: Thirteen locomotives, eleven
passenger cars four combination cars, six
express cars, one postal car, go freight
cars. one steam tug and two barges
From April 20 to June 80 about 5000
United States troops We're handled in spe-
cial trains. This was done without acct
dsnt, and on satisfactory time schedules
stances the trains were operated on ex-
tremely short notice and on very fast time
This does not include such detachments of
troops as were handled on regular trains
During the yeac, it was stated, over 200
new manufacturing establishments of var
ious kinds were wholly or partially con-
structed at points upon the company's
lines. The aggregate cost of these plants,
tcgsther with the cost of additions to ex-
listing plants made or begun during the
year, is estimated to be over S4,050, 00a
These new plants include thirteen cotton
mills, which, together with additions to
previously existing mills will contain about
25S 600 spindles and about 1900 looms
There have been constructed during the
year by the company over twelve miles of
additional sidetracks to new industries.
the company's lines. These improvements
are accepted as an indication of steady
and substantial growth of manufacturing
industries in the south.