davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-06-24

TO TELEGRAPHIC NEWS


+ The government orders the new war !
+ tax revenue stamps placed on sale In !
+ the banks, in order to facilitate busi- 4
+ ness.
+ In the senior tri-collegiate boat races !
+ on the Thames yesterday Cornell won;
+ in the freshmen's race over the same 4
+ course Yale won; the latter race was !
+ battle-royal.
r The monitor Monadnock, with her
+ consort, Nero, sailed for Manila yes
+ terday afternoon; will make quick l
+ trip.
+ Convention of womens clubs Is In !
+ session at Denver, with over thou !
I, sand delegates present; prospective !
+ work of the convention. =
r Admiral Sampson admits that DOCK 4
r ade runners have supplied Blanco !
I, with food arms and ammunition; he !
4, proposes to stop blockade running I
r hereafter.
r. Hawaiian annexation again debated !
4, in the senate; opposition senators talk !
4, until exhausted.
i The situation in Washington; Gen. i
+ Miles and Secretary Long discuss the :
!, war; cheering kilograms; the Yankee =
T. accident. !
1. Money lenders trying to beat the !
4, bond act; sending in bogus subscrip- 4
I, tions in order to secure blocks of the !
r bonds. !
1. Troops at the bay growing impatient 4
i, over the delay in getting to Manila; 4
r third expedition will start Monday. 4
+ Details of the preparations made by !
+ Lieut. Hobson before he made his IA ]
T. nous dash. 4
+ The colonial policy of Mckinley an 4
+ nounced by an official high in author !
r. ity 4
4, Conflicting reports as to Germany's 1
I, attitude; the reports that German i
+ troops have been landed in Manila dis i
r. credited. I
+ News of the war from Madrid; tele- 4
r grams fixed to suit the temper of the 4
!. people; Camaras fleet said to be on i
r its way to Manila. i
+ Interesting stories of the landing of i
4. our troops in Cuba. 4
1, The Russian ambassador, Cassini, !
r presented to President Mckinley; he !
/. renews the cars protestations of 4
+ friendship. 4
+ News from Camp Merritt; hurrying 1
+ the expedition for Dewey forward. 1
+ Brigadier General Otis banqueted by 4
1. the Bohemian club. 1
+ r r + + II r RI r. r r. r + + r r + .f.f.f
The herald., 1898-06-24
AN UNCONFlRMED REPORT
That the First Expedition Has Reached Manila and
That the City Has Surrendered
To Dewey

LONDON cable from Hong Kong q
city surrendered to Dewey. ~
and ackies from English g.
volunteer brigade
protecting and lives of their respective
: tonalite Everything is quiet and a1nicable" g.
r + + F ~ T F. + ~ r
The herald., 1898-06-24
THE SITUATION
CONTINUED from Page One.)
General Miles Will Not Talk

trip, taking three days. with two days al
lowed for Garrettson's troops to unload in
The herald., 1898-06-24
News From Camp Merritt

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2s-Accordine
70 the latest advces obtainable the next ex-
The herald., 1898-06-24
4 Ithouse Fruit Company
MONADNOCK TO MANILA
The Mighty Monitor Sails Away With Her Consor,
The Nero


toutfr in a
Q twentyt hreed
o
tina
teastNN
waving
The herald., 1898-06-24

Continued from Page One.)
after the Associated Press boat Dauntless
left. The iron mines and most of the prop
erty at Baiquiri are owned by a Baltl-
more company
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-08-04

Daisy Kelley, l I year old girl at
Nevada, was arrested Friday by the
police and fined 800 IN the justice
court, on the charge Of brutally beat
ing Irwin James, one and a half
years old, who had been left in
charge of the girl by its mother,
Mrs. Balton- The girl whipped the
child while its mother was away at
work, and her arrest was made on
complaint of neighbors. The child's
back was wetted with blood stripes
by the switches used
Saturday evening a tornado pass
ed six miles south Of Iayview. La
fayette county, doing great damage
to farm houses and the growing
crops in its wake. a dozen or more
houses and number OF barns and
outbuildiugs were leveled. At Tabo
the postofice was completely de
stroyed. Representative Joseph
Christys country dwelling was
blown away, probably fatally iBiur-
ing Mrs. Jennings and Edward Rey-
nolds, q farmer. Thousands of
dollars damage was done to the
crops, Representative Christy is a
relative of DR.. Christy of this city.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-08-04
Model Clothing Co.

J. nj. Catterlin is improving the
front of his store building on the
west side Of the square, by putting
in modern plate glass front.
Mayor Elliston, of Clinton pro
poses to rid the town Of gamblers
and to that end has issued impera-
alive orders to do their duty in ar
resting the criminals and breaking
up the dens. The mayor has the
newspapers of the city and nine
tenths of the people at his back in
the enterprise be has undertaken,
and with this backing and the law to
support him you can bet there will
be hot time in the old town for the
gamblers.
Congressman D. 4. DeArmond of
the Sixth District was renominated
by the Democrats the other d.y for
the fourth time. He had no oppo-
sition. and not the most remote
doubt is entertained as to his cleo
ton. Should the fall election result
in the Democrats controlling the
lower house of Congress Mr.. De
Armoned will have strong backing
for the speakership.-St Louis Re-
public.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-08-04

The fourth quarterly meetiD, !,
the Jobnstown circuit NE sb..@
south, will be at Spruce on n. la
aud l4th of August. The ns.,,.
will be in the grove just w.., J,
Spruce. Let everybody come ~,
we'll filed baskets and have ai,,-
on the ground, on Sunday. RI, ,
5 Hunter. presiding elder Of a,
district will have charge Of 4,
meeting. Let the trustees Of ehu,a
property have a written report !
the condition Of our houses OF Wa
ship Let the stewards and 3 I
superintendent bring up foil =
ports aud let us do business for Il,
Lord as we would for oursel,s
Let us stand in our place and /,
ready for the wSrk. n. A. Au1n
Paste
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-08-04
Children Perch Ia a FIRE

Marshall, No, July 50. Friday
afternoon between l and ? o'clock
two little boys, Guy and Carol
Meyers, aged 6 aad 4. respectively,
burned to death in g barn on the
farm Of Judge E. ". jenkins, one
mile south Of Slater The father,
William Myers. ia a teemster at
Slater.
A few years ago, on tie death Of
Mrs. Meyers. the children went to
live with their grandfather, Judge
jenkins,
After dinner Friday the boys
went out as usual to play IN the
yard A short time afterwards
Judge jenkins heard them scream
ing, and on going out he discovered
the barn to be on FIRE and the child
rem in the loft Their cries were
distressing and pitiful il the ex.
treme, bat the grandfather found
himself powerless to assist them.
Rescue was impossible, as the flames
were then pouring out of the barn
door and other openings in great
volumes.
1t il supposed that the little ones
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-08-04

Whereas peter Emery and MEry -. -.
his wife, by their certain deed Of trssl - 4
January ]. I--s. fled fyr record February y
l--y, and recorded in the Office u me feeg gt Z
u deeds o. Bates county, Ni-sggrl, 10 80 -. 4
q trust deeds 81 page - conveyed ~ Lel 80 -
Perkins trustee, the following de-crlDfl -
estat". sItuste. lying and being "a ths -
Of Bates and state 81 Ml=-OuTi, D-Wil. -
The south half Of the soathWest guhtEsse
section tHeuty-fgur, ~ also the Weel - -.
the north wet quarter and The nOrthehfs 49, -
Ter u the north west quarter and the byI -.
quarter u the northeast guarLT -. ~ - ~
twenty five - all DO township thiTl} 80 -
north % range thlEty-twO 80 Wesl u ~ D. =
opal meridian, containing 20 are - r.
less, in tra.t, - secure the psymeht y a
certain bonds or prOmissory Iotes llFIela 4,
scFlbDd, together wi u the interest IheTt..-. -
provide for IN said notes and netl ',ssry
and whereas, sad Peter p Emery ana -
Enrry nave made default ~ the psy -. -.
aid notes and whereas, the prIncipal - -
said notes has heroine due and psgsbis; -
whereas, % b provided bro said deco y -
that IL the sad I.rn gs ~ Perkins, Nussets -
refuse - act, tAe then sheriT 81 Batfs -
state u MizsyurI, shall thereEpDn Dso.. 80 =.
succe=s or - the title ~ SAID property ~ =
same become vested 10 him in tEast fOr ne -
poses and %, eets o. said deed u LTuhtl = -
the UDWers, duties and gbl4gat Ih- t4tf. - -
whereas the said Larius II Perkins, -.
La refused u act q this 1ehalif adj y -
resident u the state % Mi=-oari. so = -.
fore 81 tne request " the legal hpll@ls 4, =
note. and b. E8rtue u the BaWer Fsstf1 7. -. =
by said deed = tru-t. AMI f9r ihe purYoess.s.,s
fOrecIOsiug the same. ], the lDdersigne1 -
~ Bate county, state OF Hissour, - t@'
DO hereby give notice that Will On
Friday September :, ~,
between the hours Of nine o'clDck q. N. -
Eve O'clock p. N. o. said dsy, Prosesa S.sll
the property hereinbefOre desCT1 bed 81 -.
yend ue 70 the highest bidder for casD, = -
front door Of The circuit court house. LA.s-e.
county Of Bates, state Of Missouri, 10 -.
said debt and Interest and the cost Of 49, s'n
this trust. = u 9LD ssss
Sheriff Of Bates County, MO- a. IT. y.
A. I. Smith, attorney. -"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-08-04
Spscial excurslnn H. N.

Spscia! excursion to Va.
burg lPert!o Springs accom-, -''a'
Knights and Ladies q ( Securi,vt ~, !
III, 1855. For this occasion avg
OF one dollar fer the round ~, 'a'
been made, good going and rs ~ =
ing only on special trains. ~,
will leave Nevada 7:3o a. m. rat.
7:45 p. N. J.E. P,,,.
Agent
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-08-04

A man by the name OF Morn,
was picked up by the side Of Il,
railroad track near Calhoun, Henri
county, one cay last week, by sss
ton hands He wa4 uuconsciou,
when found and rmaiued 80 until b,
died. He had two ugly wounds i
the head and one on the hip. Il
was suppose d be jumped from
moving train. Morris was iarmsl
and lived five miles northeas! d
CslhouB.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-08-04

The Merwin Normal Business Col
leRe and Conservatory OF MUS,
opens September 12th, 1898, with a.
able corps OF instructors. The enter
prising citizens here have srsclei
and fully equipped an elegant plant
and no pains will be spared TO main
tain a good school. The town being
small, students are not subject q
temptations of a city, and we jude,
that many parents will patroniEe thi
Merwin College on this account. II
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-08-04

J. r Forsyth, of Arcata, Cal, or
dered the TINES to his address.
A. NJ Barley aud E. T. Smith,
both estimable citizens OF Hume,
favored us through their postmaster
Mrs. j. r. Davis, who has been
spending the past six weeks visiting
relatives in Henry county and Kan
sas City, returned home Sunday.
E1.sheriff Colyer returned from
the fair at Mexico. He reports his
horses in good condition and that
they have been taken to Columbia.
Warren Cox made the first heat in
the trotting race in 2:241, which
makes him standard.
Charley Middleton OF Lone Oak,
township, was in the city Saturday.
He reported his wife, who has been
on the sick list for some time, as on
the decline and but slight hopes
were entertained for her recovery.
We breatblessly await the ex pla.
nation of the Republican press why
wheat is down to 40 cents-right
here in the midst of this great and
overwhelming wave OF prosperity ~
Can it be possible it is "over-pro,
Rich Hill Review.
Bro. Atkeson of the Free Press
wonders why so many good Popr.
lists in Usage township have gone
back to Democracy. That's easy!
They were opposed to Bro, Atkc-
sons scheme to land them in the
lap of Republicanism.-Rich Hill
Review.
The republicans held their town.
ship convention Saturday and Sc
lected delegates to the county coLk
vsntion. In the selection of dele
gates the color line was not drawn
and the convention put two of our
leading colored citizens on the dele.
cation.
wellington, Kan, Aug. MART
in Snyder an Is year-old boy of
jamestown, Mich, was shot and
killed by highwayman here late
last night. The assailant escaped
after robbing the dead boys pockets
of a small sum of money.
MIR. Dudley, living about ak miles
south east of this city lost his fax
by fire, caused by lightning last
Thursday night. The threshing
had just been completed that day
and the grain, straw and all were
consumed. It was quite a heavy
loss to Mr.. Dudley.
The disappearance of young Rich
ard Johannes from Louisville, Ky,
where he was attending Medical
College, is as great mystery as
ever. His brother John, who left |
Rich Hill last week to look for him |
returned home by way of Chicago, |
where he learned Richard had gone, |
but could get no trace of him.
The names of sixteen persons
borne on the rolls of the several reg.
iments OF Missouri Volunteers as |
First Lieutenants and Battalion Adj |
jutants, have been dropped from the
rolls of their respective regiments,
they have been enormously muster |
ed into the: United States service as
Battalion Adjutsnts without author
ity of law. These men will be paid |
for service actually rendered up to
date of the receipt Of this order,
and will be furnished with iranspor-
tation to the places where they en-.
rolled.
Among the list il A. V. Adams, of /
Adrian, who left with Co. B. and |
was promoted after arriving at
st. Louis.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-08-04

Men, women and children who
are troubled sores, humors, pimples,
etc, may find permanent relief in
Hoods Sersaparilla.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-08-04

AtkeeOa was down a. R.ca Hill
last week ard Dade an important
discovery. He says: Patsy II.
Powers, will likely beat Mud south
OF the river with three tickets in the
field, ard that the result north of
the river will depend upon the fight
put up By the republicans for their
man. II Patsy ever gets in sight
of Mudd On election day be will
have to do better running than he
did the day of the attempted bank
robbery at Hume.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-08-04

went into the loft to play and were
iDIocently striking matches when
the hay ignited. They were either
too badly frightened to attempt to
make their escape, or ths burning
hay shut off the only entrance to the
loft, They were evidently in tie
corner Of the barn when Judge Jen.
kins appeard on the scene, as their
cries came from that direction. A
man On horseback went to town aud
notified the father, who is almost
Frustrated from grief.
The charred remains of the child.
rrn were taken from the ashes Of
the barn about 2 clock
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-08-04

FoR RENT-A pleasant, furnished
room, one block from square. En-
quire at this office.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-08-04

j. r Forsyth, of Arcata, Cal, or
dered the TINES to his address.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-08-04
The best Overall made, pants style. loose pocket

Beware Of mao Come whether buy you're welcome SEEING
You can't it. Big Kondike gold letters
The record-union., 1898-10-31
RYAN'S STOCKTON MEETING.
A GRAND RECEPTION TO THE
SACRAMENTAN.
One Of the Most Remarkable Polit-
ica1 Demonstrations Ever
Seen There.

Stockton Independent, OCTOBER oOth.
If Sacramento succeeds in giving a
more enthusiastic reception to the Re
publican candidate for Congress from
this district, who is a Sacramento son,
than Stockton gave to Frank D. Ryan
last night she will have to begin early
and keep moving. The gentleman was
more than pleased and expressed some
wonderment that so great a number
should turn out to meet him in his
opponents home He arrived from
Tracy yesterday morning and spent
most Of the day moving about among
the Republicans in the city, meeting
old friends and making new ones.
THE PARADE.
The largest cavalcade Of horsemen
ever seen on the streets Of Stockton
at political gathering turned out last
evening in honor of Mr.. Ryan. The
affair must have reminded him of his
home at Sacramento, for no efforts had
been spared to show him that even
though his opponent was resident of
this city he would not be overlooked
when the ballots were being dropped
into the boxes on November Sth next
The parade formed on Hunter street
square, with the horsemen in the lead
followed by the band, the Gage and
Neff Club, 400 strong, and the colored
Republicans in front of the carriages,
In which rode Frank D. Ryan, Frank
H. Short, Frank L. Coombs and mem
bers Of the County and District Central
Committees. 1t had started on Hun
ter street square, thence to Market, to
California, and to Main where, at the
Commercial Hotel, it had picked up the
speakers; up that thoroughfare to FL
The record-union., 1898-10-31
NOVEMBER.
The Character of It's Weather Dur
ing Many Years.

ing Many Years.
The following data. covering Pc
riod Of twenty-one years, have been
compiled from the Weather Bureau
records in this city by Observer ]. A
Barwick:
Temperature-Mean or normal, 81
degrees. The warmest months was that
OF 1894, with an average of SO degrees
The coldest month was that of 1880
with an average Of 40 degrees. The
highest temperature was 7S degrees
on the 1st, 1890: on the 4th, 1892, and
the 1th, 1894. The lowest temperature
was ~ degrees, on the 2Sth, 1880. Av-
erage date on which first killing
frost occurred in autumn, November
10th; average date on which last
killing frost occurred in spring, Feb
ruary 18th.
ecipitation-Average for the month
2.lo inches. Average number of days
with .O1 of an inch or more, 5. The
greatest monthly precipitation was
11.34 inches, in 1885 The least monthly
precipitation was no inches, in 1854, and
1880. The greatest amount Of precipi-
tatlon recorded in any "a consecutive
hours was 4.2o inches, on the 11th and
18th. 1885.
Clouds and Weather-Average num-
Der Of clear days 10; partly cloudy
days, 6; cloudy days, 5.
Wind-The prevailing winds have
been from the north. The highest veloc-
ity Of the wind was 4S miles, from the
south, on the Both, 1892, and 4S miles,
from the north, on the 22d, 1895.
The record-union., 1898-10-31

Dorado, thence to Weber avenue, TO
San Joaquin and to the Pavilion.
Roman candles in the hands of those
who marched made the route as light
as day, while bombs kept the horses
dancing and added to the enthusiasm
1t was the largest political procession
of the campaign and a fitting testimon-
ial by the Republicans to their Con-
gressional nominee. The streets along
the route We're lined with people anx-
ious to get glimpse of Mr.. Ryan as
he rode by in the first carriage.
The crossing at San Joaquin and
Main was so blocked with people that
it was with difficulty that the parade
passed that point. Bonfires were burn
ing at the corners of the pavilion fac
ing on San Joaquin street and the big
bombs fairly shook the buildings IN
that vicinity as the parade came In
sight. The band played Columbia,
and a wave Of enthusiasm seldom seen
at a political meeting passed over the
crowd as it turned into the big struc-
ture in which the speaking took place.
Mr. Ryan and the other speakers
were heartily cheered as they marched
up the center aisle to the platform at
the nOFCn GnQ Oh In0 DullulHS iO
arrangements for the meeting were
perfect, as the Vice Presidents fell In
line and followed the gentlemen who
addressed the meeting, while prominent
members of the Gage and Neff Club
and the Colored Republican Club oc-
cupied sets on the platform, which was
artisticaly decorated with flowers.
bunting and potted plants for the occa-
sion.
THE MEETING.
The audience which gathered at the
Pavilion was one Of the best of the
year. second only to that which greet
ed the head of the Republican ticket.
The seats in the north wing were all
occupied and there were as many in
the main portion of the building as
have attended the meetings at which
the speakers platform was where the
small stage of the building is located.
c. NJ Keniston was the Chairman and
he was greeted with applause. The
large audience seemed to be in an ap-
plauding humor and showed it fire.
quently throughout the evening. Mr..
Keniston said that for the first time
in his experience the Central Committee
The record-union., 1898-10-31
WEDDING IN CHURCH.
NuptiaIs of Edward Dwyer and
Miss Lulu Menke.

In the German Lutheran Church, at
noon yesterday, Edward Dwyer and
Miss Lulu Menke were happily mar
ried. The service, which was per-
formed by Rev. G. F. Oehler, pastor OF
the church, was witnessed only by
relatives and a few friends Of the
happy couple.
Miss Menke was attended by Miss
May j. Glacken, and John Fitzgerald
performed a similar office for the
groom. The young people were the
recipients of many beautiful and use
full presents.
Mr. Dwyer is one Of the best-known
young men in the city. He Is broth
er of Chief of Police Thomas Dwyer,
and has hosts Of friends. The bride
is a daughter of A. Menke, the we'll
known hop-raiser. Mr.. and Mrs. Dwyer
left for San Francisco, where they
will spend their honeymoon.
The record-union., 1898-10-31
NOTICE OF COMMISSIONERS SALE.

BY VIRTUE OF A DECREE OF
foreclosure made and entered in the Su-
perior Court of the County of Sacra-
mento, State Of California, on the 25th
day Of October, A. D. 1885, and an order
OF sale issued out of said court, and to
the undersigned directed as Commission
er, on the 28th day of October, A. D. 1885,
IN an action therein pending wherein
Alexander Nelson is plaintiff and w l..
Sullivan and Mary Sullivan are defend
ants, the undersigned was appointed Com
missioner, and commanded and directed
to sell the real estate described in the
scribed as follows, to wit: All that GER
tain real property situate in the City of
Sacramento, County of Sacramento. State
OF California. known and designated as
lot in the block or square bounded by
L and NJ and Twenty-ffrst and Twenty
second streets in the said City of Sacra-
mento, according to the official map or
plan thereof, together with the improve
ments thereon and the hereditaments and
appurtenances thereunto belonging
Notice is hereby given that on TUES
10 o'clock a. m, in front of the Court
house door, at the corner Of Seventh and
l streets in the City of Sacramento and
said County Of Sacramento, State of Cali
fornia, will sell at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash, the above de-
scribed real property, or so much thereof
as may be necessary to satisfy the said
c.. e. WRIGHT,
Commissioner of the Superior Court of
Holl & Dunn, Attorneys for Plaintiff
O21-4fM
The record-union., 1898-10-31
High School Football.

On Thanksgiving Day the Sacramento
and Woodland High School football
teams will have another tussle The
teams are now practicing for that
event, and lively game is in prospect
The record-union., 1898-10-31
SPECIAL NOTICES.

BAKER & HAMILTON. wholesale hard
ware, bicycles carts, buggies, carriages.
phaetons, Balm farm and header wagonA
Send for catalogue.
MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over fifty years by mill
ions of mothers for their children while
teething with perfect success. It soothes
the child, softens the gums, allays pain,
cures wind collie, regulates the bowels and
is the best remedy for diarrhea, whether
arising from teething or other causes. For
sale by druggists In every part Of the
world Be sure and ask for Mrs. Wins
lows Soothing Syrup. Twenty-Five cents
bottle. MWF
The record-union., 1898-10-31

Don't run any risk about your health
this Fall. Take few bottles Of Hoods
Sarsaparilla and expel from your sys-
tenn all malarial and scrofulous germs,
and thus prevent serious illness.
The record-union., 1898-10-31

cheers for Frank D. Ryan, the next
Congressman, and they We're given
with a will. Three cheers for Henry
T. Gage. the next Governor, followed.
The record-union., 1898-10-31
Fruit Shipments.

Yesterday nineteen cars of fruit were
sent East-Grapes eleven, apples eight.
On the same date last year fifteen cars
went out
The record-union., 1898-10-31

THE handsomest show windows
in town." Dozens of people made
this remark yesterday Saturday.
referring to our present displays.
The record-union., 1898-10-31

ined. And how often you've found
that the chair was mot quite high
enough"
All that annoyance can be avoid
ed by getting one of these Norway
pine step-ladders. They are strong
and light and have iron brackets
Fourfoot length, 81; five-foot,
S1.25; six-foot, S1.50; eight-foot
size, $500.