davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-05-13
ATTRACTIVE WOMEN.

EXTRACTS FROM MRS. pISkHAM's NOTE BOOK

"er TO inspire aum1fatlOn, feSpect dnu love.
health which is more attractive to men than
re regularity of feature.
To be q successful wife, to retain the love
d admiration of her husband, should be a
woman's constant study. At the first indica-
ionofill health, painful menses, painsin the
side, headache or backache, secure Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and begin
;4c ,,eo <r,,1v 1yop f,1
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-05-13

puSSlOucu Guu pstLTlOtlC Speech Ill r6i-
ply from Mr.. Cummings. interspersed
with some sarcastic comments that in
tensified the interest and called an out
pouring of members from the cloak
rooms. Mr.. Clark Dem.. NO. entered
the lists and proceeded to criticise I'M
reservedly the six Democrats who had
voted for the revenue bill on it's final
passage and questioned their Democ.
racy. Alessrs. Fitzgerald (Mass.) and
McAleer penny, two other Democrats
who voted for the bill, were heard in
defense of their votes and in refuta-
ton of the imputations of the AlissoIri
member. Just before the recess until
the night session was taken the leader
of the Democrats. Mr.. Bailey of Texas,
spoke briefly in depreciation OF the
speeches of the Democrats rs being
subject to miscorstruction Indicative
Of more serious differences in the party
than really existed. He reviewed the
record to show that no appreciable
ground for such construction existed.
Washington, May 5.-Quite unexpect-
eddy brief but sharp debate was par.
ticipated in by the senate on the in
come tax proposition. The resolution
proposing an amendment to the con-
stitution Of the United States relating
to the succession to the presidency
was under discussion. Mr.. Mills OF
Texas proposed IN amendment In the
form OF new section intended to an-
thorize congress- to lay . tar levy on
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-12-04

BUILDING COLLAPSED.

Yesterday, the old pottery build
ing situated between Broad street
and the water works, near the
Biedler Park, was blown down, at
least the north half of it was, and
when it tumbled down, it tumbled
with a laundering crash.
The property belonged to Louis
Hebron and was unoccupied, with
the exception of a shed room on
the south end, which was occupied
by negro woman. A telephone
message from the water works says
that no one was hurt, still there is
a rumor going around on the street
that a woman was ught under
the walls and badly hurt.
Rumor as to a white lady being
hurt proved true. We could not
learn her name-wife of a machinlst
and they were camped there. Lady
was seriously injured, we learn.
The loss on the building will not
amount to much as the building
was old and could not have been
occupied in the shape it was.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-12-04
ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION

We learn that a dastardly at
tempt was made late Wednesday
afternoon about dusk) to assassi-
nate Mr.. S. T. Adcocd, a prominent
citizen of Sulphur township, who
lives near Bright Star, this county,
AS we get the info, nation Mr.. A.
was sitting in his house about 6
o'clock when somebody who wa
passing by on horseback shot at
him through the window, but miss
ed him. At once Mr. Adcock grab
bed his gnn, and running out upon
the front porch, shot at his assail-
ant twice, who also returned the
fire and rode swiftly away. He has
no idea who the would-be assassin
is. Much excitement was caused
ir the neighborhood, by the occur
renee. There is no clue, we learn.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-12-04
TENNESSEE WAGONS.

We have just received a car load
of the celebrated Tennessee Wag-
ons," which we warrant to be well
made in every particular, and OF
the very best material, and that
the strength of the same is suflici-
ent for all work with fair usage.
Should any breakage occur within
six months from date of sale by
reason of defective material, or
workmanship, repairs tor the same
will be furnished by us free o!
charge. Call and examine, "The
Tennessee" before you buy again.
THE EDWARDS HARNESS Co.
II 80 I'm. 2l0 East Broad st
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-12-04
Arkansas & Choctaw Extension

Special to the Daily Texarkanian.
Ashdown, Arkansas, December 3
The Arkansas g. Choctaw rail
road began laying track west from
Choctaw City yesterday, into thu
Indian Territory. Extension will
be pushed, until a junction is made
with the M. K, & T. Ry. This rail-
road is building solidly and well
and is destined some day to becom,
a paying one, as it will pierce fnt
agricultural, as well as heavily tim
bered region.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-12-04
O'DWYER & AHERN.

This house has one Of the most
complete stocks they have ever
placed upon the market since they
haye been established, and buying
largely for their jobbing trade can
afford to sell cheap. They have
a large store two stories high with
basement, and they are filled up
on goods. Go and see them.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-12-04

Grand opening Of the Chic New
House on Thursday, the 18th, being
the twenty-ffth anniversary Of the
sale of lots in Texarkana, will be a
grand free lunch served and every
body is invited, The new house has
been fitted up with modern fixtures,
heaters, etc, al a great expense,
the finest of its kind south of st,
Louis. The stock of liquors, wines
and cigars will be the best and old
est that can be purchased in the
market. ll9 West Broad street
adv II
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-12-04
Acknowledged Receipt of Money

Treasurer Charles G. Dawes, oi
the Lafayette Monument fund, has
mailed to Prof. Allen Winham,
superintendent of the East Side
public school, a receipt acknowledg.
ing the receipt of$l6,6O, sent in by
the pupils of the East Side school
to be placed at the disposal of the
commission who have in charge the
erection Of a suitable monument tc
the memory of General Lafayette,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-12-04

Mr.. Kinney, who is with the teIe.
phone company here, bad his Jersey
cow killed by the 4 Sarkaua & ~,
Smith railroad sometime ago, aud
brought suit. IN Jus ice Heurys
court Yesterday and recovered a
Judgment for $50.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-08-18
TURNED ON AMERICANS.

Slight Brush With Aguinaldo After the
Surrender of Manila.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 18.-Advices
from Manila, of Aug. ID, from Hong
Kong, say:
Our troops met with much resistance
an the attack on Manila, eight being
killed and 81 wounded. The insur-
gents, who are shut out of the city,
threaten to cause trouble. Malate only
was bonn barded. All the ships escaped
rinjury.s Rear Admiral Dewey has
raised the blockade, the ports are open
and there is a great feeling of relief
among the people of the city. 1t is
stated that Immediately on the sur.
render Of the city, Aguinaldo turned
!. on the Americans and attacked them,
but they were easily defeated after a
brief conflict.
The United States monitor Monad.
mock. which left San Francisco about
six weeks ago, has reached Manila
safely.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-08-18
the 1anu r0-07s mec-w1rn anot recep.

the 1anu -O-c7s mec-w1rn a-nor recep.
ton.
But the onward rush Of the Ameri.
cans could not be stayed. With a loss
OF five killed and over two score
wounded. they drove back the Span.
iards and captured the trenches.
In short time the white flag was
hoisted by the Spaniards and z 900 sol.
diers and 1900 rifles and great guam.
tity OF ammunition was surrendered.
The Spanish loss has not yet been
ascertained. It is probably several
times'as large as that Of the American.
forces. The Spanish forces numbered
about 5000 men, but they were well
entrenched. Nearly 10000 Americans
were engaged in the assault, and their
loss, under the circumstances, is con.
sidered small. The Colorado troops
were the first to storm the trenches,
and every man was hero.
When the white flag went up, Cap.
tain General August jumped into q
launch from the German cruiser Kais.
erin Augusta. The cruiser then left
with him on board for Hong Kong.
The Fillipinos are glad that the
struggle is over. The shops are again
open, the blockade has been raised and
things will soon be just as they were
before Admiral Dewey came to destroy
Spanish rule.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-08-18
WOODWARD EXPLAINS.

COLONEL of the Sixth Massachusetts, Talks
About the Trouble in HIS Regiment.
BOSTON, Aug. 1S.-The recent trou.
bles in the Sixth Massachusetts infan.
try which resulted in the resignation
Of Colonel Woodward and several other
officers, is told to some extent in a let
ter from The Journals correspondent
at Ponce, dated Aug. 8.
In an interview, Colonel Woodward
says. in regard to matters leading up
to the resignation, ''The specific
charges made by General Garretson.
commander Of our brigade, led to the
Struggling on march between Guanica
and here. When the march began,
they were very tired and did not have
the heart to be severe with those who
were exhausted.
General Henry said that the volun.
teers suffered from too much good feel
Ing OF this kind; that had been among
the men in my regiment too long and
that discipline suffered greatly. He
said they shot men in the regulars
when they fell ont. Ireplied emphat-
ically that perhaps that was his GUS
tom but it was not mine. said had
no desire to courtmartial the stragglers.
The general said I mnst. said I
would resign first, and he said my res
ignation would be accepted. Lieuten-
ant Colonel Clafin said the same.
Major Taylor said so too. We were
ordered before the board and we re-
ninnod-0
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-08-18
TIE JOURNAL ACCOUNT.

Five Americans Killed and Forty. five
WOnnded-Colorado Heroes.
NEW YORK. Aug. ia special dis
patch from Manila Aug. Ii, via Hong
Kong, to the New York Journal says:
Five American soldiers were killed
and about 45 wounded in the captnre
OF Manila.
The Stars and Stripes were raised
,Over the city at $40 p. m. In the bay
Admiral Dewey's fleet Numbered q
national salute.
The combined land and naval forces
fwere employed in the capture of the
,Spanish strongholdof the Philippines.
AT 8 o'clock in the morning the signal
TO begin firing was set on Admiral
Dewey's flagship.
The authorities in the city and the
4consuls of foreign powers had pre-.
'viously been notified of the intended
bonn bardment For two hours great
shells were thrown into the CITY.
After the bombardment the troops
moved forward to attack the Span.
lfards in the trenches. There had beer,
no reply te Qewez.e bonn bard ment. -bnt
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-08-18
MUST RECOGNIZE OUR RULE.

Instructions to General Lawton Regard.
ing Treatment Of Insurgents.
WASHINGTON, Aus. 18.-The war de.
partment posted the following answer
to an inquiry from General Lawton,
commanding the department. OF San.
tiago, as to the policy to be observed
toward the Cubans that are within his
military department.:
eReplying to your message for in
structions, the president directs that
you be informed that the United States
is responsible for peace and must main
tain order in the territory surrendered
and in your department., and must pro-
tect all persons and their property
within said jurisdiction. Interference
from any quarter will not be permit
ted. The Cuban insurgents should be
treated justly and literally, but they
and all others must recognize the mill.
tary occupation and authority of the
United Sta tes and the cessation of hos
tilities proclaimed by this govern
ment"
Not Inclined to Accept Terms.
The war department. did not make
public the dispatch from General Law
ton as to the conditions in Santiago,
but the order which Adjutant General
Corbin sent to General Lawton indi-
Gates something of its character. Gen.
eral Lawton reports that the Cubans
are encamped about the city and do not
seem disposed to accept the conditions
of the armistice, and some trouble is
anticipated. Secretary Alger, in speak
ing of the subject, said it might as well
be understood that the United States
would control the surrendered terri
tory and that it would manage the af-
fairs Of that territory. Those who re-
NAMED within the jurisdiction would
have to obey the laws and rules of the
authorities, as General Lawton was in-
formed
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-08-18

situations Tor Iog5:T5y Total coal bin
will amount to 1925, 200. Firms receiv-
ing awards were: Pennsylvania and
Ohio Fuel company, Pioneer Fuel COM
bany, Mccarthy & Newman, Sunday
Creek Coal company, Northwestern
Fuel company, Wheeler. Carter g Co.
There has been filed with the secre-
tary of state petition signed by 5,9o6
electors of St. Louis county asking for
the division of that county, with the
dividing line between townships BE-
and 81, the new county to be called
"Iron county," with the township of
Virginia as the county seat. The COM
missioners for the new Iron county,
named in the petition, are, w. q.
Bonham, NJ. F. Merriam of Tower,
w. T. James of Ely, J. @. McGreevy.
Eveleth, r. B. Dean, Hibbing.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-08-18

noJel, anu wI71De made a. feature OF
the state campaign.
Samuel R. Mcmillan, United States
army, major and paymaster, appointed
from Minnesota, who has been serving
with Skaters army in Santiago, has
sent his resignation to the president,
and it has been accepted.
The New Payneville village council
has let the contract for the construc-
ton of system of water works and
electric lights. The work is expected
to be completed and in running order
by the 18th of November.
Minneapolis is entertaining bet veen
$50 and 800 life insurance men besides
their wives and children this week.
They are attending the the ninth an.
nual convention OF the National Asso-
citation of Life Underwriters.
The governor has received official
notification of the death Of Corporal
William Sullivan of the Thirteenth
regiment, which occurred at Honolulu
recently. William Sullivan was well
known and popular Minneapolis boy.
AS the result of family quarrel and
alleged i'll treatment, Mrs. Meyers
killed her husband, William Meyers,
by striking him with a heavy club on
the side of the head above the eye.
The family lived on a farm near
Princeton.
Albert Carlson has been arrested at
Evansville on charge of horse steal.
ing. Carlson worked for Gust John.
son near Herman. Some trouble arose
and Carlson took horse in the night
for wages due, He is in Jail here
awaiting the arrival of the sheriff of
Grant county.
The Irvine books at the prison for the
season of 1898 have been closed, show.
ing sales amounting to 1856. LAG pounds.
This is the largest business ever done
by the prison factory, and the biennial
report of the board Of prison managers
will show that the state made snug
profit, though sold at very low figure.
Congressman F. @. Stevens of st.
Paul, who has just returned from
Washington, says the Fifteenth Min.
nesota will probably be mustered out.
The Twelfth and the Fourteenth will
probably be Consolidated into a single
regiment. The Thirteenth will, of
course, remain for some time at Manila.
The funeral Of Governor Briggs Of
North Dakota was held at Howard
Lake, Mimi, Friday, under Masonic
auspices. Commissioner Of Insurance
f. B. Fancher, Secretary of State Fred
Falley, Lieutenant Governor ]. M.
Devine and an escort of Knights Temp
lar accompanied the remains from Bis
marck.
The state fuel commission has award
ed GOAL con.rac.s t. >tka4 different IN.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-08-18
NEWS IN MINNESOTA

H. G. Side, pioneer banker Of Min.
ueapolis, is dead.
Moorhead will hold fve.day street
fair beginning Sept. 20.
Montgomery has voted to build q
eity hall at cost of $1,000.
The contract for the building Of q
Lutheran hospital at Zumbrota has
been let.
st. Paul has been selected as head
quarters for the Democratic campaign
committee.
The Minneapolis park board has de.
cided to abolish ''keep off the grass"
signs and regulations.
Alfred Peterson of Fergus Falls, a
member Of Company F, Twelfth regi.
ment, died in camp at Chickamauga.
The Eagle Mill company of New
Ulm has completed the erection of q
new 80, 900 bushel elevator at Lamber-
ton.
N The State bank of Hammond has
Eaken out certificate of authority with
Bank Examiner Kenyon. Capital
stock, $4,000.
President Northrup of the state uni.
versity. and j. Adam Bede will be the
speakers at the Labor Day celebration
at White Bear.
Minnesota's wheat crop this year is
the largest that any state ever pro-
duced, being estimated at above 84,-
100000 bushels.
Fire at Nathan Buffers breeding es.
adjustment near GAINESVILLE resulted
in the total loss Of g barn, three fine
stations and 40 tons of hay.
Two persons were fatally injured at
Duluth by an accident to picnic
party. Going down a steep hill por.
tion Of the harness broke and caused q
runaway.
Over $4,000 persons in Minneapolis
took ont their final naturalization pa.
pers during the month previous to the
time limit upon which they would be
allowed to vote at the fall election.
The Winnebago City bank, ]. A.
Armstrong, president, has passed into
the hands Of q Southern Minnesota
syndicate and will be reorganized as a
state bank with capital Of $50, 900.
Governor Clough has accepted the
resignation Of Colonel Shandrew OF the
Fifteenth regiment because OF serious
illness. Lieutenant Colonel Leonhau.
aar srcroods him in command
Minnesota Democrats will tender a
dinner to Senator Jones, now enjoying
the beauties Of Minnetonka. The din
Csr will pSoh1blxA be xiyen atltha Ryan
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-08-18
NONE TOOGOOD
Navy Department Will Ask Con-
gress to Build Battleships
and Cruisers,
Which Shall Be Capable Of Whip
ping Anything That Sails
the Seas.
Naval Board Practically Agreed
Upon Plans For Some Of
Them.
Three Big Battleships, Three First
Glass Cruisers and Some
Smaller Ones.

CHICAGO, Aug. 1S.-A special to the
Chicago Record from Washington,
says:
The navy department. will ask con.
gress to authorize the construction OF
the largest and most form ldable battle.
ships and cruisers afloat, vessels with
out equals in any foreign fleets and in
comparably superior in offensive power,
speed and endurance to any of the
magnificent ships which a few weeks
ago destroyed Cervera's squadron.
This decision, reached at meeting
of the naval board Of constructions,
will be urged upon congress for prompt
action, supported by arguments of the
most convincing character. The sub.
ject was taken up at the direction OF
Secretary Long, who desired building
programme thoroughly considered and
agreed upon by the highest technical
experts in the service for presentation
to the legislative branch of the govern.
ment in December.
To Whip Anything Afioat.
The board practically agreed to be.
gin the design of three battleships OF
between $4,000 and $4,000 tons dis.
placement with at least 10 knots main.
tanned speed. 1t was also determined
to recommend three first class cruisers
of about $4,000 tons and of not less
than % knots speed.
In addition to these a class of pro.
tected and partly armored cruisers OF
between 5000 and 5000 tons, as we'll as
a new class of 1900 ton cruisers.
The battleships will be designed te
whip any fighting vessels in the world,
Of whatever class, and he-cruisers are
to be more formidable than any vessels
of their speed up to this time in Eu
rope. The board made no reference tt
torpedo boats, and is not disposed t.
recommend any further increase of the
81 vessels of that type now built OF
authorizad
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-08-18
VERY N EAR INTERFERENCE.

Comment of London Newspapers on the
Action of the German Admiral.
LONDON, Aug. Is. The Pail Mall
Gazette comments on the s'extraordi.
nary action of the Germans in assist
ing the fight of General August from
MANILA" in terms similar to those
used by The Times. 1t sharply crit.
cizes the proceedings drawing attention
to its similarity to the German action
during the British commandment of
Zanzibar when the usurping sultan
sought refuge at the German consulate.
The Pail Mall Gazette says: s'This
Manila incident is uncommonly nigh
a fragrant breach of neutrality and is
certain to be regarded as an interna-
tional discourtesy, if nothing worse.'
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-08-18
FROM DEWEY
Two Dispatches Have Been Re-
/ ceived at the Navy De-
| partment.
The One Deciphered Gives an Ac-
/ count of the Surrender of
! Manila.
Seven Thousand Spaniards Taken
Prisoners---No Damage to
| Ships.
Unofficial kilograms Say Amer
lean Losses Were Very
Small.

WASHINGTON, Aug. l8.-The govern
ment has received the first official in
formation from the surrender Of Ma.
Mia, after combined land and sea
bombardment last Saturday. 1t came
in dispatches from Admiral Dewey
brought from Manila to Hong Kong on
the dispatch boat Zafiro. He sent two
dispatches, one briefly reciting the Off
>cial facts, as follows:
Manila, Aug. IS. Secretary of Navy
Washington:-Man surrendered to.
day to the American land and naval
forces, after a com bined attack. A
division Of the squadron shelled the
forts and trenches at Malate. on the
south side of the city, driving back the
enemy, our army advancing from that
side at the same time.
The city surrendered about o'clock,
the American flag being hoisted by
Lieutenant Brumby. About 1000
prisoners were taken. The squadron
had no casualties; none Of the vessels
were injured.
On Aug. Z, General Merritt and !
formally demanded the surrender of
the city which the Spanish governor
general refused. DEWEY.
Lieutenant Brnmby is Admiral Dew
ey's flag lieutenant.
The second dispatch from the admiral
had not been deciphered up to noon.
They were received early in the day
and after the first one had been trans
lated, Acting Secretary Allen car
ried it over to the White House
and laid it before President Nc
,Kinley. While it bore out the
news already brought by press dis.
patches, it established the additional
point that some 1000 prisoners of war
were now held by the American com.
lmanders and that no casualties in the
navy or damage to ships had occurred.
There has been no time to consider
what will be done with the Spanish
prisoners taken, but from the fact that
an amicable understanding had been
reached with Spain as to the occupa-
ton of Manila will probably operate to
tighten the condition Of these pris.
,oners.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-08-18
MASSACRED BY SPANIARDS.

Ninety Porto r cans Macheted for Rais-
ing the Stars and Stripes.
Ponce, Porto Rico, Aug. ID, via ST..
Thomas, Aug. l8.-The first report Of
outrages by Spaniards within their
lines was brought to the headquarters
of General Wilson today by priest
who headed deputation from GALES,
20 miles northeast of Utado. The in
habitants of tho place raised an Ameri-
can flag after the Spanish troops had
left. The troops returned, tore down
the flag and macheted 80 of the inhab-
itants. This affair occurred on Satur-
day. The priest appealed to the Amer
leans for protection, but the latter are
powerless to interfere in the present
circumstances, even although a reign
Of terror be inaugurated.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-08-18
Left After the Surrender.

MADRID, Aug. IS.-It is now asserted
that General August left Manila after
the surrender. The government has
received his report giving details as to
the surrender, but is not yet ready to
publish it. 1t is asserted that General
August on Aug. refused all PROPOSE
tons to surrender.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-08-18
Poor Hospital Manageme=.

ALTOONA, Ia, Aug. IL. j. G. Smith
has returned from Chickamauga,
where he went to bring back some of
the sick of Company F, Fifty.second
Iowa. He reports the hospital in poor
shape, the men receiving little medical
attention and scanty care from the
nurses. He thinks if the camp is not
broken up many will die.