davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-08-18
PERMISSION TO RUN.

New York, Aug. IA dispatch to the World says: August claims he offered to surrender himself personally to Admiral Dewey ten days ago. Dewey refused to accept the surrender unless he surrendered the city at the same time. He told August if fn had a good chance to run he had no nbiectiOnS
Arizona republican., 1898-08-18
A TRAIN DETAILED.

St. Louis, Aug. 17.-A special to the Post-Dispatch from Fort Worth, Tex, says a Texas & Pacific freight train was derailed and thrown from a trestle two miles east of that city today. Two tramps were killed and three others seriously injured. The engineer was fatally hurt and the fireman seriously. No names are obtainable.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-18

from the German cruiser Kaiserin Augusta. The cruiser then left with him On board for Hong Kong. The ..ipinos are glad that the struggle is over. The ports are again open and the blockade raised.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-18
LITTLE INTEREST TO MADRID.

Madrid, Aug. 17.-Today's cabinet council, according to Captain Aunoa, minister of marine, received only a brief dispatch announcing the fall Of Manila, which as the government will report, occurred several hours after the peace protocol had been signed. The questions of the peace commits sioners and the meeting Of the cortes were not discussed.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-18
ACQUITTED OF CONTEMPT.

London, Aug. 17.-Justice Wright today acquitted Earl de la Warr and Mrs. Broadley of charge of contempt of court for an alleged attempt to in- duce Ernest T. Hooley, the bankrupt company promoter, to falsify his ev- idence in the bankruptcy court. The judge said, however, that both were blamable and he mulcted them in the costs.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-18
A MEETING OF LAWYERS.

Saratoga, Aug. 17.-,The American Bar association began its annual ses- sion here today. There was large attendance of distinguished members of the bar from all parts of the coun- try. President William W Howe of Louisiana made the annual address
Arizona republican., 1898-08-18
THE FIGHT PUT OFF.

New York, Aug. 17-The Corbett- Mccoy fight has been postponed until between September 25 and October 1, and not later than the latter date.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-12-31
THE DYING OF THE YEAR.

Today ends the year 1898. To-
morrow ushers in new year, and
what it holds in store for us none
can tell. The old world will move
on making the same revolutions,
and carrying the came burden Of
human joys and sorrows. Out
from this earth life some of us will
surely go during the twelve month
to come. The old year with its
successes and its failures is passed,
and now we turn from it as from a
newly finished task. This trans
ition is always suggestive of seri-
Gus thought. What the prophet
Isaiah said to the people of Jeru-
salem comes impressively at
such times as this, add ye year
to year. 1t is not simply that
we have completed year but that
we have made an addition to our
stock of days. The finished year
thus connects with all that has
gone before of our allotted time on
the earth. Just as the scholar
adds to his stock of knowledge by
another book, so another period OF
time has been added to our in
creasing stock Of years.
With the dyingot the old year
we turn our faces to the new. The
old road with its toilsome paths
and long-drawn hills is behind and
the blue mountains in front lift
their lofty peaks. The struggles OF
the past need not be renewed, but
the green hills in front are our
b eritage. Tomorrow the virgin
page of the future will be ours,
and Times ponderous book of life
will turn another leaf.
Life shall on and upward go:
The eternal step Of progress beats
To that great anthem calm and deep.
Which God repeats
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-12-31

Congressman Stevens, of Texas,
will introduce bill in the House
to open to settlement the mineral
lands on every Indian reservation.
The bin will propose that mines
may be worked, the tribes to re-
ceive a royalty on minerals pro-
duced. Mr.. Stevens says that
some Of the best mines in the
United States are now locked up
in the various Indian reservations.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-12-31

The fullblood Cherokees on the
commission are averse to making
a treaty of any sort, and they pro-
pose that the responsibility shall
rest where it belongs, should a
treaty be reached. The same con-
ditions existed last year, and there
we're majority in favor of treat
ing and should have made a treaty,
but for some reason did not.
Whether the fullbloods are afraid
of being killed should they con-
sent is not known, but certain it is
they are not going to be instru-
mental in making the treaty.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-12-31

Among the applicants far Judge
Yancey's shoes as Commissioner
of the 3rd district are A. K.
Query and E. Calkins, of this
place, Jno. Taylor, OF Claremore,
and Hy Jennings, of Bartlesville,
with others to hear from. Leo
Bennett we understand, has the
naming of the man whom Judge
Springer will appoint. Judge
Thomas has nothing to do with it.
Tulsa Republican.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-12-31
c. ii. TAYLOR & co.

" IT. III k@Of< = ~
Collection and Real Es-
tate agents. Will sell, rent
or exchange farms and
other property,
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-12-31
Have Resolved

In the coming year to make greater
seffort than ever before to please
nv customers. | also wish ]
The record-union., 1898-11-29

ceded the death Of Captain Tulan. Mr..
Fyfe was in his berth when the ex-
plosion occurred.
When the explosion came" said Mr.
F'yfe, the noise and shock of the con-
cussion was something terrific It
dazed me so did not realize what had
happened for many minutes 1 dressed
as hurredly as my excited condition of
mind would allow, and went on deck.
went forward and leaned over the rail-
ing above the lower deck, and saw
some men carrying the mutilated form
of Captain Tulan. Standing alongside
Of me watching the painful sight was
lady who afterward proved to be Mrs.
Peter Tulan, sdster-in-law of the man
they were carrying away. oh, the
poor fellow! the poor fellowI' she said
in sympathy. We then went below and
followed the men to the room where the
body of the Captain had been removed
On the way we saw the mangled forms
of the wounded writhing in pain. I
shut my eyes, because J<did not have
the nerve to witness Their suffering.
Several men were around the bed of
Captain Tulan, bathing his wounds
with oil and administering to him in
every way they possibly could to allie
viate his anguish. AS soon as the lady
saw his face she cried out, oh, my God,
it's my brother-in-law.'
:" No, I am done fori answered Tu-
Ian, with an effort that evidently
caused him the most acute pain.
THE Captain bore his suff ring brave
ly The only complaint that he ut
tered was when someone closed The
door.
"'For Gods sake don't shut that door.
I am suffoca ting as it is:' he cried
Even the slight draft that came in
through the doorway was relief, and
lessened some of his pain. The poor
fellow was conscious of everything that
occurred up TO the time that Ee
breathed his last, which happened
about four hours after the explosion,
and just as we were approaching the
landing at Stockton. His wounds pre-
sented a most horrible sight, as there
was not a spot on his body that had not
been scared by the scalding steam Tne-
burns internally were doubtless more
severe than those that showed on the
surface"
The record-union., 1898-11-29


bankruptcy, and if so provable he shall
be discharged; if not, he shall be re-
manded to the custody in which he may
lawfully be-"
discharge of bankrupts and with pro-
ceedings in opposition to such dis
charges.
some demands against estates of bank
rupts upon the application Of trustees.
Rule 81 relates to the cost of contin-
ued adjudications, and Rule 30 to the
compensation of officials The Bank
ruptcy Act prescribes the fees, and
these rules provide that the fee therein
named shall be in full compensation.
Appeals to courts other than the
United States Supreme Court are reg
ulated by the rules governing appeals
in equity cases in United States
courts, as provided by Rule 36 The
same rule provides for appeals to the
United States Supreme Court, but re-
quires that they be taken within
thirty days, giving the Judge of the
court appealed from or a Justice of
Supreme Court the right to grant the
appeal.
Rule 81 allows the Judge. by special
order, in any case to vary the time
allowed for return of process, for ap-
pearance and pleading, and for taking
testimony and publication, and he may
otherwise modify the rules for the
preparation of any particular case so
as to facilitate speedy hearing.
The thirty-eighth and last rule pro-
vides for the alteration of the forms
which are appended to suit the cir
cumstances of any particular case.
The record-union., 1898-11-29
With Newspaper wits.

Whenever you hear man say that
he has, no time to marry you may de-
pend upon it that some time, some
where and with some one he has vast
ed a lot of valuable time.-Kansas City
Star
'Willison's wife is such a womanly
woman" said the gossipy boarder.
sPoor Willison!" said the savage bach
elor, and relapsed into his usual grim
silence Enquirer.
Her Mother-I saw him kiss you;
I am terribly shocked; I did not for a
moment imagine that he could dare to
take such liberty. Herself-Nor
did I, main fact, bet him he daren't.
-Rehoboth Sunday Herald.
II hyuh you all talk bout sellin' yoh
dog, said Erastus Pinkley; ''whut's $
de price," WELL answered Miss Mi
ami Brown, "ef you means whut pa
would take, it's $25. But eff yuh means
whut he could git, it's about two bits
Washington Star.
The record-union., 1898-11-29
Gift to University of Michigan.

ANN ARBOR (Mich.), Nov. 2S.-
Frederick Stearnes. a Detroit million
aire, has presented to the University
of Michigan his unique collection of
musical instruments, numbering nearly
1000 pieces. Mr.. Stearnes has been
collecting them for fifteen years, and
has spent upon his treasure something
over $50, 600. The present value of the
collection, however, is many times that
amount. The collection will be placed
in a room fitted up for it in the music
room, and a complete catalogue, lay
ishly illustrated, prepared by Mr..
Stearnes will soon be published by
the university.
The record-union., 1898-11-29

tions in the snear future upon those
subjects. Such clause of necessity
must be very carefully drawn, in order
to insure the United States resump-
ton of commercial relations with Spain
on fair terms with other nations,
though it cannot go far into details, and
must be limited in scope to something
like a general pledge to yield to the
United States. ,favora BILE conditions. 1t
was said at the State Department that
the next step in order will be to begin
negotiations for the acquisition of Ua-
Ian, in the Caroline Islands, for a cable
station. This is not to be made the
subject of a demand upon Spain, but
will be an offer in all sincerity to pur-
chase the island at a fair price. 1t is
not in contemplation to take all of the
Caroline group.
GERMANY WILL NOT INTERFERE.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S.-Baron
Speck Won Sternberg, Charge d'Affaires
of Germany, called at the State Depart
ment to-day and had conference with
Secretary Hay on current topics, par
ticularly those growing out of the late
war, in the course of which Baron
oP~SkA eoOA oNSaSiOA1 ~ CApICoS Lie
most friendly sentiments on the part
Of Germany concerning the present
state of affairs.
The call was chiefly significant as an
evidence that German officials desire to
counteract the reports that Germany is
about to assume an attitude of pro-
test, and to lay claim to the Sulu archi-
pelago, which is to be included in the
peace negotiations at Paris.
Baron Spreck's call gave rise to sem
sational published reports to the effect
that he had presented a protest from
Germany against interference with the
Sulu Islands. In view of these reports,
it was stated tonight in an authorita-
tive quarter that the Sulu Islands were
not mentioned during the talk, which
was of a most friendly character. Al
though the cable reports have shown
that the German press is considerably
wrought up over the policy of the Uni
ted States in the Far East. and is urg
ing the Government to make a protest,
nothing has developed in official quar-
ters up to the present time to show that
there is any purposes on the part of Ger
many to heed such belligerent sugges-
tions. On the contrary, the call of
Baron Speck to-day gives assurance
that Germany accepts without question
the outcome of the peace negotiations.
The record-union., 1898-11-29
Glass Workers, Strike Settled.

MILLVILLE On. J.), Nov. %. - AL
though it has not been officially an
nounced. it is learned from a reliable
source that the grievances of the
striking glassworkers Of the 7. c..
Wheaton & Co.'S plant have been set
tied satisfactorily, and that all the
men will be back at work in a few
dayS
The record-union., 1898-11-29
Canal Joining Lakes and Atlantic.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S.-An effort
will be made by persons interested In
lake transportation to have the Anglo
American Commission take up the
project of the canal for joining the
great lakes and the Atlantic. This
project has been favorably reported
upon by a deep water commission au-
thorized by Congress and appointed by
the President. While this established
the practicability of the canal. the
present movement contemDlates the
devising by the Anglo American Com
mission of a plan of action by which
the work will actually be begun.
The record-union., 1898-11-29
More Troops to be Mustered Out.

WASHINGTON, Nov: 2S.-The War
Department, in view of the assurances
that a treaty of peace will be signed,
is arranging to muster out more
troops. 1t is probable that from 3d.
600 to 10000 volunteers will be mus
tered out as soon as selections of regi-
ments can be made. There has been
quite a demand for the return of
volunteers from Manila, but no troops
will be brought from the Philippines
unless they are replaced by others.
The record-union., 1898-11-29
Dreyfus' Health Good.

PARIS, Nov 2S.-Madame Dreyfus.
the wife of former Captain Alfred
Dreyfus, the prisoner of Devils ISL
and, has by permission of the authori-
ties received the following telegram
from her husband: II rejoice with all
The record-union., 1898-11-29
Jabanese Cruiser Damaged.

NEWCASTLE, Nov. 2S.-The Sec
ond- class protected cruiser Kasagi,
built by Cramps for the Japanese
Government and which left New York
on November 9Th for this port, has
sustained considerable injury by col
liding with and damaging a bridge
abutment at this place
The record-union., 1898-11-29
Fire az Bay CITY. Michigan.

BAY CITY (Mich), Nov. 2S - The
plant of w. D. Young & Co., manu-
facturers and dealers in hardwood
lumber, located in West Bay City, was
totally destroyed by fire to-day The
loss is about $1,000; insurance, $780,
600 The plant will probably be re-
h11ilf
The record-union., 1898-11-29
Earthquake Shocks In Greece.

PATRAS (Greece), Nov. %. AT
$40 o'clock yesterday evening a severe
earthquake shock occurred here caus-
ing the inhabitants to become panic
stricken. At 1920 p. m. second
shock was experienced. No fatalities
have been reported
The record-union., 1898-11-29
Unusual Values in
Children's Umbrellas
at 38c, 48c and 78C Each.

It is difficult for child to carry large UNI
brella and that is why many are broken by the
young folks. These we are advertising were made
expressly for children. They in two sizes to
suit the various ages of children.
Some OF the umbrellas have metal trimmed
handles, others Dresden knobs, and some fine nat
liral wood handles. All are below value at 38c, 4Sc
and 78c each
The record-union., 1898-11-29

The richest gold mine in the world
is located under the thriving town of
Ballarat, Victoria. Australia. 1t has
yielded more than $50, 100000 Of gold
since 1t was opened thirty years ago.
The record-union., 1898-11-29
His Silent Profession.

Yes" said the burglar, II go out
among the people a good deal. but
never make myself Objectionable by
talking too much. Boston Transcript
The record-union., 1898-11-29
ARE INVITED TO VISIT OUR TOY DEPARTMENT IN AM
WE Offer To-day
WI ChiIdren's Undervests, 1Qc.

sx We place on sale to-day a line of childrens
ecru ribbed shirts which are heavily heeced
good wearing, non-shrinking garment. The Ioc
price means a saving of several cents You will
find them in our Fancy Goods Department.
The record-union., 1898-11-29
THE NATIONAL
BANKRUPTCY ACT.

fcontinued from First Page,
The record-union., 1898-11-29

Try McMorry's Blend coffee. s5c. !
The record-union., 1898-11-29
DON'T BE A WEAK MAN
Or A. T. SAHDEN as. R7zssss.es zss Mssss. e.s s..

Branches at Los Angeles, CAL. 2041z South Broad
way: Portland, Or 253 Washington St.; Denver, Col,
81 Sixteenth St; Dallas, Tex. 285 Main st
The record-union., 1898-11-29
TO-DAY We OFFER:

To-day we offer about 500 yards of heavy
twilled black cheviot for separate skirts under
skirts cycling suits and children's school dresses.
These are double fold dress goods, and will make
desirable Winter garments
The record-union., 1898-11-29
WOmen's Mackintoshes.

In addition to the above we have wome1
waterproof garments at $3.50, $3.50, $3.50 up
SIS each. To prepare for rainy weather now
might be well to look through Our assortment
fine mackintoshes at all prices
Children's navy blue mackintoshes at So.
The record-union., 1898-11-29
PORTLAND BEER

AT BAUER & KOENECKE, SUCCESS
sors to Wisseman's Saloon. 1920 Fourth
street, and K
The record-union., 1898-11-29
Photograph Albums, $3.50.

Photograph album,
square shape, OF full
celluloid; on both front
and back cover. Color
ed Dresden decorations
with center panel OF
handsome floral de-
sign in transparent eel
lulold, colored true to
nature. Holds 24 cabi-
net size pictures and 10
smaller ones; a SUBJ
stantial bound book
that will wear for years.
Price, So. so.
The record-union., 1898-11-29
Extra Good Value.
WOmen's S Mackintoshes.

In Cloak Department we are
texture rainproof coats with d
cape in navy blue, black and
weather garment OF this kind is
Gn
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-04-21
Redbud, Gordon Co., Ga

Redbud, Gordon Co., Ga
BEGGS MFG. Co.
Please send by express at once one
dozen Beggs' Blood Purifier. 1t is
themost wonderful medicine lever tried
for Scrofula. S. r. TAYLOR.
For sale by j. B. Perkins.
The most profitable account mara
can have on his books-this month
is expense, 100, three packages Rocky
Mountain Tea. Saved $1,000. 90; profit,
$999.00 and good health.
Call at the new hardware store oR
Third-st. New goods, reasonable
prices. GUNTHER RILLERUD.
Buy the best-the Majestic Range
of How Bros. & Co.
Fancy articles of all kinds at D.
Cleveland & Co.'S.
EVERYTHING in the line of school,
upplies at D. Cleveland & Co.'S.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-04-21

Lamps! lamps! lamps! at D. Cleve-
and & Co.'S.
Wheat seeding is completed. An in
creased acreage has been put into
wheat this year.
-ssYour wife is a jewel" Keep her
''brigh, and shining" Now's the time
-s'sprinetime. !" Giveher Rocky Noun
tain Tea; makes the whole family we'll.
Woman's best friend,
The Minneapolis Journal on Satur-
day last had an extended notice OF the
Gradatim club, with cuts OF the presi-
dent, Mrs. Stanton, and the secretary,
Miss Robbins. A whole lot of liber-
ties were taken by the printers with
the name of the society. 1t was called
everything but "Gradatim.
At meeting of the Gradatim club
on Wednesday afternoon an improve
ment society was organized by the
ladies, with Mrs. G. M. Sprague as its
president 1t is the purpose of the Ia
dies to aid and encourage every move
ment for improving and beautifying
the city. It's influence will be far
reaching and beneficial.
Geo. Warnert, the St. Joseph town
farmer, is having more than his share
of i'll luck. Mr.. Warnert's 1S-yeag-
old son, it will be remembered, suffer
ed the amputation of leg at the hos
pital in St. Cloud early in the week,
and now it is reported from ST. Joseph
that his baby-a child three years OF
age-fell from a bench this week and
fractured it's arm at the elbow. The
fracture is a bad one.
The complete failure of the Alaskan
rsindeerexpedition has been announced
to the war department in telegram
from Brig. Gen. Merriam, command
ing the military department OF the
Columbia. This telegram summarizes
a report from DR.. Sheldon jackson at
Dyea. to the effect that reindeer are a
failure in Alaska for want of proper
forage and useless for all the exploring
expeditions in Alaska; that many are
already dead, but moss has been found
by whichpart ofthe herd may be saved.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-04-21

Dwelling houses are in demand.
A little furry Of snow on Monday.
Inc May Delineator now on sale Al
Mel Billed s. =
fiatmo finish is all the go at P. A.
Johnson's Art Gallery.
Inere has been a whole lot Of finn
spearing suckers in the Ashley dpr;n .
the past week.
Blank books, tablets and everything
IN school supplies at D. Cleveland
& Co.'S.
-Beggs German Salve is a cure for
flies, no matter how bad the case NAV
De. They relieve at once, scalds. Old
sores, Burns, Eczema, Tumors. etc
Sold by J. B. Perkins.
John Screws of Willard, was thrown
rom his buggy on the corner of Main
ana Ihlrd-st., on Monday, as his horse
ssarted to run. The buggy was
brought in contact with hydrant and
badly wrecked.
DIR. Eugene May, who recently 20.
burned from Cuba, delivered an excel
lent lecture on the subject of Cuba and
tne Cuoans on Friday evening last.
IL consisted largely OF the experiences
OF an eye witness, told in elegant style.
Inc lecturer confirmed the truth of the
most distressing and heart-rendino
narratives of the conditions as given
from time to time by the papers. His
descriptive powers are ola high order.
aud his word pictures were viyidlv
Drawn.
All persons interested in HAVING a
sood race track in the city are request
a TO meet at the Assembly Room in
ne city hall at s O'Clock on FRIDAY
'vening OF this week to consider the |
ublect. Some time ago committee |
'as appointed to investigate the mat
or and that committee has a report to
lake, together with certain recon-
lendations looking toward an enclosed
rack. There is no reason why we
hould not have a good race track.
nnual fairs and occasional races.
he prospects are excellent for accom-
fishing the purpose at once. Let
very one attend.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-04-21
Advertised Letters !.

The following is a list of advertised
letters whichremain uncalled for in this
Office, for the week ending April 21st
1897. To obtain any of these letters
the applicant must call for advertised
letters" and pay one cent for each
advertised letter delivered:
Thorn Forest, Albert Johnson, Julia
Leesburg, T. T. Melfort. Matijooi On
porovi.
w. O. P. HILDSALE,
Postmaster.