davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-15

be awarded the entire proceeds
of a prize unless it is other
wise provided i'm her commission. In
the absence of any special agreement
he proceeds are divided equally be-
tween the owners of the p~riyateer and
the ships company.
In the United States salvage on re-
capture is allotted according to cir
cumstances. 1t is also a noteworthy
fact that some countries. notably Eng
land, have held that although a naval
prize vests in the sovereign, the cap
tors have an insurable interest i'm their
prize Immediately after capture and
before condemnation on the ground
hat the captors have a certain ex-
pectation of profit upon the safe ar
rival of the prize in port and on the
GROUND that they are liable in dam
age and costs should the capture
prove unjustifiable.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-15
Won a Famous victory.

Much excitement was caused i'm this
city this morning by the refusal of
Principal r. Pope of the public schools.
to allow the stars and stripes to float
from the Flagstaff of the building. says
a Burlington dispatch of the 27th inst.
The high grade boys a requested that
the flag be raised. inc when they were
refused struck from recitations and
marched in a body 10 the office of Dr.
rector Illick. who at once wrote an or
der for the hosting of the flag. Wav-
ing this order in the air. and beating
drums and fiourishing flags, the boys
returned to the school. where, after con-
siderable opposition. the flag was
raised. The citizens took sides with
the boys. and the Grand Army post
threatened to raise the flag by force"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-15

garrisons. This is what comes to the
United States government In a way
hat commands confidence. Free Cuba
a week q was Santiago de Cuba and
Puerto Principe. Tonight il is Santa
Clara and Pinar del Rio and parts of
ava and tan The prairie
fire of freedom is spreading at last,
and the coming weeks events will fin
ish n
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-15

A peseta is worth a fraction over -
cents.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-15

Lot 3-Ladies' trimmed Hats, S.. OOvalue. g
This week your choice. ............. ~
Lot Ladies' trimmed Hats worth G
$3.50, for this week VJ'
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-09-22
Obituary.

Thomas O'Oonner was born in Dan.
egaI, Ireland, August l, 1928, and
died at Marvin, Kansas, September
10, 1898, being 70 yeare, l month and
10 days old at the time of his death,
At the age of 20 years he emigrated
to the United States, settling at New
City, Pennsylvania, with his people,
afterwards moving to New York state
where he was married to Miss Mary
A. Edwards In the year 1850. To
this union were born seven children
all Of whom are living.
He enlisted in the war Of the re-
bellion, serving three years IN Com
psny a, 143rd Regiment, N Y. Vol.
lot.
He settled in Phillips county ID
the year 1878, where he resided until
his death. The funeral sermon was
preached by Rev. Rarick Of Phillips
burg at the M. E. Church at Marvin,
after which the G. A. r. took charge
Of the remains which were buried in
the Marvin cemetery, Rev. q. L
Rarick officiating.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-09-22
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER %, 1888
The Republican Rally.

The republican rally at this place
Tuesday was in point OF numbers a
fiat failure. On Monday the commit
tee had enough lumber hauled to the
court yard to build seats for a million
people, and after constructing seats
covering a space To feet, made up
it's mind that the people could be
better accommodated in the court
room and SO threw up the iob.
1t is well they did so for the court
room easily held all who came to hear
the message" Senator Baker brought
to the people from the great throne
at Washington.
Those who came from a distance
we're such weakened republicans as
Matt Brooks of Long Island, Maj
Drumhiller OF Logan, Q. q. Freeman
Of Kirwin, and others Of the faithful
who came to hear OF the postoffices
in Cuba, Porto Rico, and other out
side points. What fool got up those
billie" said q Disguised republican
who had been enticed many miles to
hear Senator Baker and his message"
"Why, I thought those men had
something new to tell, about Offices
and such, when they only talked Of
The beauties of the single gold stand
ard, and abused tho pops"
Senator Baker is dry speaker and
put in two hours in a dreary recital
of things known to every body. Mr.
Bailey is a good talker. lie informed
the HERALD man after the meeting
that II followed one Of your --
outfits through the fourth district
and by II will give you to under
stand that I had audiences of four to
their one"
The meeting as vote gester was
not q success as none but the old
timers turned out.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-09-22
First Publication Sept ~ 1903 9W,)
PUBLICATION NOTICE.

q tate of Kansas to Donald Mcdonald Anna Nc
NDonald, his wife, Emil A. Bishop Miner Good.
body and Mrs. - Goodbody, his wife, real
name unknown; and The Buchanan Mortgage
Company, a corporation,
You will take notice that you have been sued
in the district court in and for Phillips county,
Kansas, by John II. Bracket and that unless
you answer to the petition filed in ead suit on or
before the 4th day November 1893, said petition
will be taken as true and judgment rendered
against yon accordingly, torecosing mortgage
executed and delivered by Donald Mcdonald and
Anna Mcdonald TO The Buchanan Mortgage Com
pany dated April L. 1889. on the foil owing des-
cribed real estate in Phillips county, Kansas,
VIZ
The southwest quarter of the southwest quar-
ter of section twelve (l2l, and the southeast quar-
ter of the southeast quarter Of section eleven Ql
and the east half of the northeast quarter OF sec
ton fourteen az all In township two ~ south Of
range eighteen 49, west of the sixth 10TH 2, M.
and containing one hundred ana sixty 600 acres
more or less according to the government survey;
and for the sale of aaid real estate, without APP
praisement, to pay the debt secured by said
mortgage. Witness my hand and official seal this
18th day Of September 1898
sEALl A. s HARDWOOD, Clerk Dist Court
BEARDSLEY GREGORY, Att'ys forPrtR
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-09-22

visitors with great cordially. Mr.
Oliver Redd, veteran OF the Con.
federacy, with his family visited the
camp yesterday and was cordially re-
ceived. He was much impressed
with the reception accorded.
Maj. Slocum, mastering officer Of
Gen. SaDger's staff, made a special
trip TO the Protestant Infrmary and
mustered in Lieut. Charles O. Gal
kine, of Company d, to be Captain
Capt Calkins is on the sick list, but
improving. Mi Slocum has the
thanks of the officers of the 2lst for
another exhibition Of his friendship
for the regiment"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-09-22
Program

OF the Phillips County Sunday School Conven
ton to be held at Marvin october 9, z and s, 1893
THUReDAY.
1880 P. M.-Music by MarYin Band.
l;45-Devotional exercises, Rev, G NJ. Click
9;CO-Welcome address, Adam QuaDz
Response, @. M. Cole
3o-Business session.
3:OO-Literary program.
4;3O-Ch Talk, Frank Kizer.
Supper
6i30- Music by band,
7:Oo--Praise service, Rev. u. NJ. shocklcy.
7;3O-LccLure-"Echos From London" by L. j,
Allen,
$50 A. M, Sunrise prayer meeting led by Pew,
M. j. Bailey.
O;O0--Praise service, Rev. r. Arthur
915-Reports Of township presidents and county
officers and county superintendents
IL OO-Primary work, Mrs. X. b. Prenszer
Dinner.
1:3O-Music by band.
1:45-PraiSe service, led by Rev, G, A. Davis.
2:OO-Lterary program.
4:OO-Primary work, Mrs. r. b. Prenszor.
4;30-Children's meeting.
Supper
6 ,30-MusiC by band.
7:0O-Praise service; Rev. g. L, Rarlck.
7;3O-Lecture, by Rev. DR., H. D, Fisher,
SATURDAY.
6:3O-Sunrso prayer meeting, led by Rev. j A.
Arnett
O:CO-Praise service, Rev. Peter Slack.
g;l5-Business session.
l0;0O-Norma Drill, State Secretary !. II. Engle.
lO;3O-Literary program
Dinner.
1 ;3O-MusiS by band
1;45-Praise service, Rev. H. D Hughes.
2:0O-Normal Drill, State Secretary J. II. Engle
2:3O-Question box, j, H. Engle.
3:0O-Farewell meeting.
SUBJECTS FOR LITERARY PROGRAM.
Sunday School Responsibilities:
Q) The Pastor's-Rev. M. j. Miller.
e. The Parents-Mrs. Nettie Gould.
GD The SuperintendOnt's-A. W. Tracy.
~ The Teachers NJ. L, Heath.
C5) The Scholar's-Arthut Gilliland.
The Teachers Meeting" Mrs Mabel Pomeroy.
1.-THE Sunday School Workers Attitude to the
Temperance Cause" Miss Eta Nay.
Temperance in the Sunday School," Miss Eva
Rigg
improvements
~ In Management Of School-Evan Hebrew
(2) In Sunday school Music-A. @. Memoir.
CD In Teacbers and Teaching-Maud Smith
Libraries and Librarians" Mrs. Hattie Henrie
Extend the Borders" w. d. Capps.
Temperance Question Box" DR., II, D. Fisher
1.-THE Necessity and Work OF the Sunday School
Association" Elan Bartholomew.
"How to Secure and Hold the Attendance Of
Scholars" Rev, Fred Gray.
misunderstanding ortance-How Created" W,
j. Cozad
"HOw Teach My Glass"
~ Primary-Mrs. N. @. Cook,
(3) Observation-Disclosures S. s., Agra.
(3) Young People -Presbyt'n S Long Island
~ BIble-J, #, Morse.
(5) Normal. HUMPHREYS.
Sabbath Observance" G. W. Mousley
"our Text Book" Miss Nora slinker.
SUNDAY School Grading" Molly Williams,
"SOCiability," H. L. Caswell.
discipline" Rev U. G. King
"Question Box" Mrs. r. B. Prcnszer.
"our Greatest Difficulties" VIM. Peck.
"Punctuality and How to Secure It," A. H. Nor.
gan.
Breaking the Ice" Mrs. E. W. Mason.
"Worldly Pleasures-CaA We Engage in TAem?"
Chas. Barton.
"our Supreme Aim" Mrs. C. W. Pinkerton.
Method to Inspire Home Study" Mics Nina
Snow.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-09-22
Some Notes Of the aIst Kansas.

From copies of the Lexington Ky }
Herald, sent us by Lieut. Tucker, we
clip the following:
On September Is, twenty.nlne SOL
diers of the 2lst Kansas were absent
without leave. However that is a
good showing, for the 3rd Kentucky
reported 1872; the 9Th Massachusetts,
81; 18th New York, 1884,
Camp Hamilton is destined soon
10 lose one of the best regiments now
encamped on the grounds. The Twen-
ty-frst Kansas Regiment has received
orders to hold itself in readiness 10
leave Camp Hamilton next Saturday
While q large per cent Of the men IN
this regiment desire to go home and
be mustered out, many Of tnsm regret
it exceedingly.
"The Twenty. first is a regiment
composed of some of the best known
young men IN the state of Kansas.
During the regiments stay here they
have won many warm friends, both
for their gentlemanIy demeanor and
upright conduct, and the regiments
going will be generally regretted"
And this from the Leader:
"a Leader reporter yesterday after
noon had the pleasure of spending
several hours with Col. Fitch and
MRj. w. L. Brown, of the 2lst Kan
eae, at Camp Hamilton and found this
regiment to be an honor and credit
to the government as we'll as to the
state which they sepresent. A more
model set of men it would be q hard
matter to gather together, and officers
and privates all vie with each other
az to who will make the best record
Col. Fitch is a resident Of Wichita,
and the 21st is made up OF young
mon from the southwestern portion
of the state. Tue reports concerning
the dissG tisfaction aEllol.,g the men OF
this regiment is not borne ut by
facts. The reporter talked With a
large number of the men of the var.
ious companies and found them to o
better contented than those of many
of the other regiments encamped
here. 1t Is true the men would rath-
or be- at home among friends and
relatives. but as they expected to
suffer hsrdships when they enlisted
they are not making such vigorous
''kicks" as are attributed to them.
Should 1t be decided to muster this
regiment of out of the service there
will be no objection, but on the other
hand it is necessary for them to go to
Cuba this winter large majority
will willingly accept the situation and
do their duty.
"The men Of this regiment are ex.
ceedInglY well behaved set and treat
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-09-22
Splendid Summer Ideas

Suits that haze that nevsess 5't
their making that finished appear
ance that absolutely right style that
goes with all our clothing. Clever
and choice ideas best suits by best
houses for summer of 1898. Correct
suits for correct dreSSerS.
NJ A. SPAULDING,
Mondays, WedneSdqys,& Saturdays
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-09-22
(Fitst Publication September q, 1s9s-2w.)
Notice Of Application For Pardon.

Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned
will make application to the Governor and the
State Board Of Pardons Of the State of Kansas,
on the first Tuesday Of October, 1885, for the par
don or Communication Of sentence OF James II.
Sprggs, convicted Of the crime Of forgery IN the
second degree, at the January, 1898, term Of
the District Court Of Phillips county, Kansas.
JAMES II. SPRIGGs,
GEORGE W. SPRIdGs.
Cont 10 1909
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-09-22

SPRINGFIELD, o., May IA. 1894.
M. M. FENNER, M. D., FredoAia, N. Y.
Dear Sir:-As you can we'll imagine, the
worry and arduous daties of hotel man,
ager during busy season of the Worlds
Fair were sufficient to break down man
OF more natural strength than myself.
Towards the close of the Fair season
l found myself languid, dull, bilious
and nervous, not taking the interest u
a healthy man in my business.
Our house physician recommended
your Blood and Liver Remedy and Nerve
Tonic as the best remedy his lifelong
experience in practice had discovered,
for my restoration and it accomplished
the work completely. To-day | am a
well man-thanksto your great remedy"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-09-22
There Is Nothing So Good.

There is nothing just as good as llr
Kings New discovery for Consumption
Coughs and Colds, so demand it and do
not permit the dealer to sell you some
substitute. He will not claim there is
- better, but in order to make
a. ~ claim something
else to be just as good. You W.
Kings New discovery because yoa
know it to be safe and reliable, and
guaranteed to do good or money re-
funded. For Coughs, Colds, Consump-
ton and for all affections of Throat,
Chest and Lungs, there is nothing so
good as is DR.. Kings New discovery :.
Trial bottles free at James & Co.'S.
drug store. Regular size, 90 cents
and $1.00. s.
OA9TORTA.
&c II ;5s ", /1>x11=E9 s ~
The silver star., 1898-05-26
DELINQUENT TAX LIST.
TREASURES OFFICE,
STATE OF COLORADO,
COUNTY OF MONTEZUMA.

public
and State Colorado the 10th
ofsd
the said which the
shall be
The silver star., 1898-05-26
The Mon,ezuma Realty & Loan Co..............
do dn

M''u"a @. reserved
lnwI y.
NOR c Ofnwlsw
~ = = '"ns ps''d {, Town lots street," Alleys
Lacre remorcor A
" # y ' n, \ q - 5I .;F
SECTION OR LOT OsReS Io"s
80. Sss*+
The silver star., 1898-05-26

sS
Co. kd
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-06-09
MUST LEA - CAAADA.
Steps Taken to ExrrI the sp Inish Spies
CarrLnz and Du Bose.

Steps Taken to Exrr, the spanish Spies.
CarrLnz and Du Bose.
WASHINGTON, June 7.-Steps have
been taken " wn.ch it is expected that
Lieutenant CarranZa, who has con-
Quoted the Spanish spy system from
Montreal, with his associate, Senior du
Bose, former first secretary of the
Spanish legation here, will be expel led
from Canada within the next few
days, unless they adopt their own
means to leave before an internati onal
question is raised as to their presence
in Canada. The Carranza letter de-
failing his spy system was communica-
ted to the British ambassador, Sir Jn-
liam Pauncefote, together with all
other information bearing upon the OPP
erations of the Spanish officials in Can
ada. The am bassador was quick to act
in the matter and without waiting the
slow process of the mail, he cabled the
entire matter to the foreign Office. No
doubt is entertained as to the speedy
action of the authorities at London.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-06-09
TWO NEGROES LYNCHED.
Result of n Riot a Mississippi River
Excursion Boat-They Shot
a Marshal.

ST. LOUIS, June IA special to Tho
Post Dispatch from GAINESVILLE, Nc,
says: An excursion boat from Quincy,
Ills, and Hannibal, Mo-, arrived here
with about 800 negroes on board. After
the boat had tied up, Curtis Young got
into a fight with a colored woman
-. -emod Lena Bryan O. Hannibal y
became general, and City Marshal Me-
Lean went on board 10 taell it, He
put Curtis Young under arrest, WINCH
somebody in the crowd shot the mar
shall in the back, and he died in 10
minutes. There was great excitement
through town when the shooting be-
came known, and the citizens began to
patrol the streets, armed with guns and
revolvers. A posse of 80 men went on
board the boat and arrested Sam and
Curtis Yound and Bob and Charles
Taylor, all colored, and took Their ::
the city Jail, where thew ~o,o :, i
locked up. Later r-tis "a "n
1on-S wc-c :.e.Een from the iail and
hung to . c.. V1enfent tree. It is feared
that the two other men will suffer the
same fate. *
GAINESVILLE is river town of several
hundred inhabitants, in Pike county,
about 30 miles north of ST. Louis.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-06-09
A THOUSAND SLAIN.
Great Slaughter of Spaniards by 1nSur-
gents on the Outskirts OF
-..-...5 Manila. ..-

MANILA, June 8, via Hong Kong,
June S.-The Spanish outposts have
been driven in all along the line stimuli
teneously and with great slaughter. 1t
is said that over 1000 LIE LIE %vs- Killed
There has beeern, &c &c hand-to-hand
fighting for 20 hours despite the ty.
phcon which was raging.
The violent winds and torrents of
rain rendered the rifles of the Spanish
troops unavailing. The natives easily
won at every step with their slashing
knives The insurgents hold Malabon
and Bacor. They are now. attacking
Santa Mesa and Violate, the suburbs of
the city, which is
Completely Encircled
for distance Of seven miles. A ma
tive regiment under Colonel Aguinaldo,
cousin of the insurgent leader, has
ioirCd the insurgents.
Tic govtrn0r has issued q despair.
ing procla nation, begging the iiasEP.
gents to come to terms and ffieanwhi
he is arranging to remove all the Span
ish population inside the old walled
city. He is filling the meats. testing
the drawbridges and placing strong
guards in the principal streets and ar.
tillery along the walls All the other
troops are camping in the suburbs.
The weather is terrific.
So. Petrol Aiding the Insurgents
The insurgents are steadily advanr-
ing along the coasts supported by the
United States gunboat Petrol and are
driving the Spaniards into Manila.
They have captured five important
positions nine miles from the city and
over 400 Spaniards have been killed.
Four thousand Spanish reinforcements
have been sent, but it is said Aguinaldo
will enter the city by June 10. A bonn
bardment will be avoided is possible.
The foreigners have held a public
meeting and two steamers are ready at
moments notice to take them to the
protection of their own warships or the
Americans
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-06-09
FROM ANOTHER SOURCE.
New York Newspaper Correspondents Tells
of the FIghting-Santiago Forts
: astz#a an Ruina.

New York Newspaper Correspondents Tells
of the FIghtinG-santiago Forts
In Ruins.
NEW YORK, June S.-A special from
Cape Haytien, describing the lombard.
ment of Santiago de Cuba ON Monday,
says that the forts about the harbor are
now a mass of ruins. The Moro is
shapeless pile of ruined masonry and
dismantled guns, and the Estrella bat
terry is utterly ruined, This result, the
dispatch says, was the work Of ten
American ironclads, which passed back
and forth from Port Cabrera, on the
west, to Port Aguadores, on the east OF
the harbor entrance, discharging their
heavy guns as they steamed aloag,iso
that scarcely yard of the coast esca ped
the deadly cam onading. At Port
Aguadores the fort recently constructed
by Colonel Ordouez, the famous artll-
lery expert, was blown to dust, and
Colonel Ordonez himself was badly
wounded by the flying splinters and
debris. Captain Sancnez and Lieuten-
ant Yrizar, artillery officers, were also
wounded. Two infantry lieutenants,
Garcia and Perez, and twenty-one
privates are reported fatally wounded.
Abandoned the Cruiser.
Later in the day the American ships
moved closer toward the mouth OF the
harbo where the old cruiser Relna
Mercedes had been discerned, attempt
ing to place explosives about the hull
of the Merrimac, to blow her 10 pieces
and clear the channel. A Pinch shell
from the Oregon landed squarely abatt
the pilot house and tore alt her upper
works to shreds. Her second commo-
dore," five Of her sailors and marine
were kil.ed.e A second lieutenant OF
the Reina Mercedes and Is of her sea-
men were very seriously wounded.
A perfect shower of shell and shot
fell upon and around the old cruiser,
and she was so badly damaged that her
crew, by order OF Admiral CerveIa,
abandoned the ship for the shore for
safety.
Defeated Spanish Forcps With Great Loss.
About noon, according to the Cape
Haytien dispatch, landing party OF
American marines, near Dalquri, was
attacked by Spanish infantry and
squad of cavalry. The insurgents were
posted in the neigh borhood and with
their aid the marines successfully took
up a position, holding 1t, and later
making it base from which they oper-
ated. The Spanish force was defeated
with heavy loss, and driven back to-
wards Santiago, leaving their wounded
behind them.
The Americans are now entrenched
near Daiquiri and are landing heavy
guns, preparatory to moving them to-
wards Santiago, and laying siege to
the city. There is panic in Santiago.
The residents who can, are fleeing to
the country, joining the insurgents, or
doing anything to get away from the
certain destruction that now awaits
Cervera's feet and the forces Of Pando
and TinareS
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-06-09
TOLD By HAY
Great Britain Officially Informed
That the Spanish Gov
eminent
Is Making Canada a Base of OPP
erations Against the United
49, States.
He Protests Against Its Continu-
ance as a Breach of Neu-
trality Laws.
Little Doubt That Speedy Action
Will Be Taken to Fire
Carranza Out.

LONDON, June 1.-THE United States
ambassador, Colonel John Hay, called
at the foreign Office and presented evil
dence of Spanish officials making Can
ada the base of operations, and pro-
tested against continuance of this
practice. The protest is based on the
fact that it would be breach of neu-
trality for Great Britain to permit her
territory to be used for such hostile
purposes.
Colonel Hay also recently drew the
attention of the foreign cffi"e to small
expectations from Great E..,a.n Of war
munitions for Spa L.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-06-09
MANILA WILL SOON FALL.
Expected to Re In Dewey's Hands BE-
American Troops Arrive.

Expected to Re in Dewey's Hands BE-
American Troops Arrive. 4
LONDON, June S.-The Hor
correspondent of The Stand Nos'
Advices from Manila say Il <<r.
Dewey has gathered the Nons
blockaded in the river at
in readiness to receiv SsSs Aunna
Spaniards are LOST o sie ''ne,S n
and field piece ,6F0fes o1 ~
sistent are Ag ARM -
ing from almost I A 80.
from n .ne rebels ANY % p.
that sne general sac s,, $50,
he ami a there II ten u OF the news
10 stv. will rec SON to believe
Pa he fo,, the; iall into Dewey's
@r tire ms. arrivi iof the Amer
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-06-09
FIVE THOUSAND WILL GO.

Said tho Second Expedition to Manila
Will Not Sail Just Vet.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 7.4tIt is an.
nounced that five instead of three
transports will compose the pext ex~
dition to Manila and that 5000 ms
of 1850 troops will be sent. AL %
.ne Vessels WIZ pe ieauy ior ,e'thts
tIOn ny Ghe eHu VI ueAG WeeF o{Aira *