davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-06-16

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Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-06-16
C0TneIl'

4 CoTnellI
Ehaca, N. |
|nth annual
|COrnen uu
\ Rev. Hen
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Fudureate
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Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-06-16
PRED

brhez, Mis-
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n when an
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Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-06-16

LOulse-i MrOte her n lnf nf gnsslr
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-06-18
Proposals For SUPPLIES

Sealed proposals for furnishing sup
plies, delivered at the state Orphans
Home, for six months from july l. 1898
will he received up to l O'Clock p. m.
June -, 1898. All articles to be first class
Of their kind and to he delivered in such
quantity and at such times AS the Super
lntendent may direct. quantity ,arying
each month as required All articles not
satisfactory to be returned at contrac-
tors expense. Bids to he directed to
Secretary of State Orphans Home, Car
son City. up to p. ~, June p, 1858. The
Board reserves the right to reject any
and all bids He. CrrTlx4.
Secretary OF Board
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-06-18
CarSon and Reno W,3

| Col. MaXon, who was in tiis ,i,y VS..
terday informed the AppElE t!:2: the
Department of Publicity at Dmana had
selected Miss May tIoSon of Carson
and Miss Nevada Ryland Of Reno as the
two winners of the Nevada beauty
contest.
There were twenty three photographs
- choose from, sent in from Nevada, and
the Committee took whole afternoon
session to make the selection.
The Board highly commented the
Nevada exhibits of beauty and stated
that no State sent in so many unifor-
ma!ly handsome pictures as Nevada
For physical development and fine con-
tour Of feature, no State excelled it. The
pictures were exhibited in Omaha and
attracted general attention.
New Jersey woman refused to be-
Ieve that the pictures represented Ne
Nada people, a. she said she had heard
that State was mostly inhabited by
Indians. The two young ladies who won
from this State will go into the compo- site
picture of II young ladies from the Trans
Mississippi region and are also entitled
to medals which viii be sent them in a
few days.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-06-18
Millinery Goods

l have very select assortmc Mt 0
Millinery Goods ard they are fashionable
as well as reasonable.
want the ladies of Carson to examine
and price them. l feel certain that / can
suit all who deal with 'nc
Miss u. MURRAY
Main Street, Opposite the P0stottice.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-06-18
hn !nve Stn1ent.

We wish to call the attention Of ON.
patrons to the fact that we are making
arrangements to handle some OF the new
issue Of United States ) per cent bonds,
and will be pleased to serve our clients
and friends. shonld they wish to invest
in these securities. Tnev will he fur
nlshed without commission at current
rates and within reasonable time after
the Bonds are issued by the government.
The Bullion and Exchange Bank.
Hereafter F. w. Day will close his store
at I:t5 Z. m, accept Saturday, $50.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-06-18

House painting, gapar hanging. mat
tres>eS. loungcs made over, furniture re-
paired, stained and varnished My shop
is opposite Joe Kelly & Co.'S. grocery
store on hing street. Al. Hoheusee.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-12-28

ed chat Garcia's Cubans were Of nc
value, suggesting to his chief that the
invading army should be doubled in
nunbers to insure success. Meanwhile
the troops continued to build defenses
and cover, working day and night
through sun and rain. On the 4th Law
ton got his division, IN plane,on the Ell
Caney road heights, where it had been
ordered to go on the 1st, and Hawkins
brigade, from San Juan hill, joined it.
The machine guns and field batteries
were put in the front line.
All communication had with Toral
ended with reiteration on the part of
Shafter of the demand for surrender.
Every night Ludlow's brigade, holding
the advance, pulled ont Of its trenches
and moved to the right to intrench a
new position. In this way the American
line crept day by day farther around the
northern and western sides Of the city
until on the 11th Ludlow closed the
gap on the west, and with the help Of a
few Cubans extended the line to the
margin of the bay. Then Santiago was
surrounded.
On the 18th also Niles reached the
field, retaining of course the chieftain-
ship of the United States forces and leav-
ing Shafter, as before, in command OF
the troops at Santiago Ali talk to the
contrary is idle, as the records show.
That day, too, the last ehot was fred,
marking the end of the bombardment
begun on the 10th. No serious damage
was done by the bombardment. A heavy
mist hung over the valley, and the
smoke Of the American guns made a
veil so thick that the artillerists could
not see their targets clearly. They fred
when possible at the Spanish trenches
and batteries: The Spanish answered
and dropped some shots in the Amesi-
can lines. During this affair the oppos-
ing batteries were about 1000 yards
apart and the Spanish infantry 800
yards from the Spanish guns. Shafter
was in the trenches Of the Sixteenth in
fantry, locating with his own eyes the
targets for Captain Capron' pieces. His
leg was swollen double its normal size,
and be leaned for support on the shoul
ders of Captain Crowell in order to get
view over the parapet.
Of course the Spaniards had utilized
the truce to strengthen their position.
All their works north and northwest Of
the town were built between the Sd and
1lth. Shafter says that he was con-
.7inced from the start that Toral would
surrender.
When Miles arrived, Shafter announced
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-12-28

geantries declared that the event and
it's setting were the most impressive in
their recollection, the time honored flag,
which brought this new world into be-
ing, giving way to that Of the youngest
member Of the family Of nations. There
was but single :discordant note, and
that one SO typical of all the discord
bruiting in the wake of America IS
grand uprising that may be pardoned
for introducing the true story near the
close Of this narrative.
The official programme was that on
the first stroke of the cathedral bell, at
noon, the Spanish flag floating over the
governors palace should fall, and Lieu
tenant Miley, one of Skaters bravest
and most serviceable aids, who had
faced Mausers hundred times during
the struggle, should run up the stars
and stripes. A moment or two be-
fore IL loud words were heard Oh the
roof of the palace, where Miley and his
assistants were stationed. and man in
shirt sleeves, afterward round to be q
Jealous newspaper correspondent, was
seen by those within range struggling to
reach the halyards and rob Miley Of his
part in the historic proceedings. A
voice, said by some to have been Shat
ter's, called out from the plaza, where
the American and Spanish dignitaries
were assem- bled, "Throw him from the
roof After brief commotion the first
bell stroke Of the hour broughta solemn
silence over the scene, the Spanish flag
was lowered, and the United States en-
blem arose to the top of the staff.
The flag ceremony closed. all eyes
turned to Shafter, the central figure of
the group on the plaza. One witness
told me that the first glance showed
him the commander of the victorious
army exchanging fist blows with the
coatless correspondent, terribly hu-
initiating spectacle after what had just
taken place. Still another said that
Shafter simply waved the insolent fel-
low, who was venting, in abusive ian
guage, his drunken frenzy, to one side,
q Brutuslike gesture, as much as to
say, "Away, slight manP' the real
effect being that of lion brushing off
a gnat. The correspondent struck back
and was promptly hustled from the spot.
This last is the unprompted version Of
General Ludlow, who, like every one
Of the hundred and fifty odd regular
officers whom / talked with at Camp
Wikoff, appreciates his commander, yet
does not pose as his apologist nor as a
thick and thin admirer of his methods.
GEORGE L. KuMER.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-12-28

to Toral the presence of ''the command
er of the United States army asking
hin. to meet him. Toral consented, and
negotiations were then commenced
which ended in the surrender Of Santa
90, together with large military dis
trict outside. Shafter's Difference to
Miles needed no special emphasis He
had already declared in a dispatch OF
the 7th that he was pleased over the
proposed visit of Miles and the opportu-
nifty it would aEerd the general in chief
to see for himself the difficulties en-
countered in approaching Santiago.
Toral's offer to surrender his entire
corps, including outlying troops, as
founded General Shafter. He was only
aiming at Santiago, and that alone fill
ed his mind The subject of general
surrender once broached, however, he
clung to it, demanding all or none and
getting ALL Yet it is not fact that the
Americans held the game entirely in
their own hands, had the enemy shown
an atom Of aggressiyeness. The SOL
diers were under terrible strain. The
least increase Of tension would break
them down, for they did collapse the
instant the strain was taken OFF by 70.
rails surrender. Skaters position on
the heights was a most critical one.
Just back CT his lines were deep river
beds, which, when fed by the copious
rains, would produce floods that barred
the roads to wagon transportation. The
soldiers never had full rations. the ref
ugees Jared still worse, and the horses
of the outfit lived-some died-on ONE
third to one-hah rations Of oats. with
no hay. In all there were 45, 900 human
mouths to feed, besides 2,000 animals.
After two weeks Of deliberation and
parlev Toral surrendered, and on July
II the starry banner was hoisted over
the governors palace with ceremonies
worthy an occasion SO solemn and por-
tentous. Participants accustomed to pa
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-12-28
FIRE At TIMMoNsvILLE.
The Postomce and Two Stores
Bnrned.

Timmonsvilse, Dsc. 27.-This mcrniug
about fonroscaock 6se broke on.in the bsck
room Of the postofflse, and before help conid
be obtained 'hs storehouee, occupied By An.
sdeseoa Bros. had caught, By this time che
Gre mad gained such headway that it was
sin2ossihfe 10 save il, as we have no system
sof waterworks. The next house 10 catch vas
Samuel Heiss' store aud these we're all econ
sin ashes.
]. B. Harpsr's warehouse. q swo-story
building in which cofhus, euggies and
wagons were keps was in great danger, but
prcmpiwsrk saved this building. The Ssa.s
sdispensary caught bus was put ont before
any damage had been done. Anderson Bros.
sased lew Of sheir goods. Sam Heiss saved
the mostot his stock, sut the goods were all
more le,s damaged. The houses and goods
uers partiy covered by iosuranee, none Of
tie loasss lF1aiIy covered. 4. B. Z.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-12-28
Philippine Disorders.

Maniia. Dec 81 "A steamer
which had arrived here from Samar
reports that the Tsgals. insurgents,
have been in possession Of the Kali
baon since December III. Business
there is said to be entirely suspended
and all the Spaniards Of the vicinity
nave sought refuge in the house Of q
man named Scott, sn American. The
insurgents threatened to attack the
refugees. bat refrained from doing go
because it was reported that Ameri.
can soldiers we're on their way there.
One Spaniard, & however, was shot
and another was pluckiay rescued by
Scott, who rode IS miles and de.
manded the man s release in the face
Of an armed mob ofTagais. who have
been looting the Vissyan stores and
houses. the leaders of the insurgents
being unable to control them, All
the efforts made to induce the Visa
yans to join in the revolution have
been fruitless. The situation, 80 far
as the insurgents are concerned here,
is serious The selection of new
cabinet has been entrusted to a Fill.
pino named Madi, rampant irrecon-
cilable Of unknown antecedents, and
q bitter opponent of Aguinaldo. es-
peciaily on the question of the Span.
ish prisoners
It is reported that Aguiualdo re
fused to release the prisoners, al.
though the cabinet decided to accede
to the request of Gen. Otis for their
release.
It is rumored that Aguipaldo has
fed to an inaccessible region back of
Cavite, with q few followers, fearing
assassination. The report, however,
is denied. but his sudden change of
base is not explained.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-12-28
Bloody Deed in spartanburg


Special to the News and Courier.
spsrtanburg. Dec. 27.-John Sc
vier, q native of Tennessee and q
relative of Col. Sewer, of Revolu-
tionary history, was sbo. in the store
of John z. Stnckey this morning be-
tween 10 at II o'clock. Sewer has
been working for Stuckey, keeping
books and collecting for him. He
stated after he was shot and carried
into Rigby's drug store that he went
to ssnckey for settlement this morn.
ing. While they were reviewing the
account Stnckey pulled out q pistol
and fred three times, hitting him
twice. People in adjoinipg stores
hardly noticed the reports of the
pistol. SEWER walked out of the
store and fell at the curbing.
He was carried into the drug
store, where he made the report as
to the shooting. and says there was
no cause for it. J. z. stuckey' has
been prominent grocer here for
years He was arrested at once and.
carried TO Jail to await the result Of
the citing
Sewer died as friends were carry
ing him home abont two hours after
he was shot Stuckey will not state
his side of the case fol publication.
He has employed Duncan & Sanders
as attorneys.
The homicide has been the talk Of
the town. Sewer leaves four chill
dren. whose mother died about three
years ago.
Mr. Stuckey came here twenty
years ago from the eastern part of
the State. In addition to his store
he has been conducting farm also:
Mr.. stuckey is native Of Sumter
County and . son Of the late Howell
stuckey, and the many friends of the
family will regret to learn Of bis
trouble. he settled in spartanburg
after leaving Woford College, and
has been successful 10 business ED
W. & &s.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-12-28

Ar. Hesiiia Norris, clerk OF the drug store
of 3. sbo.nsEes. Psrry. u, says: "A man
came iass sar stose she other day and sad.
Z 4 want bottle Of that stuff that saves chill
asen's iivss. rsad in the Kews abou. It.
The chilaran nsy ges nick vhen Ne can rot
! ges sae doctor quick enough. Is's toe medi-
: cine yca sail for croup.'. He alluded TO
ChanbstlaiaE Goneh Remedy aud borghta :
bossis bsfar. he LETT the store For Sale by
{ q. i. China.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-12-28
INFORMATION WANTED.

Mr.. Editor: Ny husband, Rsv. Wm. Aiken
Kelly, Iaserine under temporary menssl aber-
rstion has left the city Of Charleston, and
wandering knew rot where. Physically
very delica,e and great sufferer for years,
his exceed;agiy vigorous mind held to tie
point Of utmost tension in preparing for
Conference exsnins,ion has suddenly given
away. Will his many warm frisods Of The
State assist me with prayer and effort TO re.
cover him. Sorrowfally,
MRS. VIZ. a. KELLY.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-12-28
NOTION DEPARTMENT. !.

White, black asd colored Kid Glove-our
guaranteed ST. Glove for this sale, s9c
Aboo: Is doz Ladies' black Hose--4G
cents to go cents qualities-to close
these several liues, 33c
A big value for the early birds.
20 doz Hermsdorf Dye, part black Hose,
never sold for less than 25 cents, for
this sale, Nc
Is doz. Fast Black, full shaped, ladies'
Hose, special at sc
Odds and ends Of our Corse;s, several
different makes, none cheaper than 75c
some ss high as 81 Is, all to 60 at 69c
Not ali sizes 10 stock.
Is doz of our own J. R. 4 S. Corset. 6
hooks, made of extra good quality
jesps-for this sale, 46c
Special price for this sale on Ladies' and
Cbidren's Underwear. See our differ.
ent qualities at l8 and 23c
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-12-28

Psina u the chest when person has .
cold indicate . tendency toward pneanonia.
( 4 piees "a dannel daupeaed =Esh Cbsmbes-
lsin's Pain Balm and bonnd orss % shs chess
oser he seas sof psia win promptly se!;sve
shs paia aud prevent tas. .hreatened attack
o. pnsumosia. This same treatment sill cure
lame back in few hours. Sold ey AZ j.
China.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-12-28

been summed up as over /, 500 and vel.
low fever was raging at Siboa1ey, while
90, goo refugees were within the army
lines, reduced to squalor and pleading
for food, the general sent dispatch to
Washington, setting forth the true con.
.dition Of the army and asking for re-en-
forcements.
That.very day the navy had declined
TO enter the harbor, and Lawton report
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-12-28
A Dreadful Accident.

Florence, Dec. II james Will
loughby, son of Mr.. T G. WiIlough
by of this city, accidentally shot and
killed his little brother, Reuben,
while hunting this afternoon. The
afflicted ones have the entire sym
patby of the community.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-12-28
Public sales. 8
me fosl'owing properly e advertised 70,
sale on saledsy in January
BY TIE MASTER.

By TEE MASTER.
In the casc of the Scottish American Mort
gage Company, Limited. plaintif, againss
Fransss Ba Josey. D. WiIsoa Jossy and A.
sSydssy Smith de6endants First, q acres
bsundsa BY l.nds Of B. o. Scarborough. E.
J.Scarkopcagh and r. D. Josey second,
100 esasanded bJy lands Of M. B. aathfs,
J a. s. Splth, 81. B. Jossy, =. B. Mayes and
oshess third, 40 .acses bouadsd by laads Of
Elias Hen and Brister Stephenson. Terms,
:shalf cash ana balance one year.
Albsrs g Richardson, plaintiff, sgainst
John d Dsschanps and Harsin @ Dee.
Dhaups, Enbssto 20 Pnrdy a. Tsastees George
Z Pesaer. Ind . Albert Hughes as Receiver,
defeadsnh,snd James Seigneoss, plsia-
,iaa. aesInas John II DesChsmps and HsrYin
gsshanps, co-parsners as Deschaaps
Bsofhsfs, sssfsndaass.
Eraes Nssil djoining iandsof Z D Win
kiss ssssse Of Nrs q & DesChamps and, " y
Andssvs containing eighteen and one.hslf
serse.
grset No Called ihs Mitchell tract, in
Srimning Pens Township iyiag on Rocky
Blur Swamp and She public road leading 80
Sunssr. adjoining lands Of L F Tindal and
oihsrs, and consaining sl7 acres.
Tract No. 3-KaoRn he the DssChamps
MiH Trssts sdjoinirg lands Of rs DssChamps,
B T Abbott and Others, containing ose hu,.
dred snd tsenty-swa acres I:
Trscs No. 4-Comnonly called the Ceu,-
nings Tract. containing two hundred ard
ixsy.6se acres, lying on cospens Swamp
asd ths pabiic road ssa6sng 10 snmser Cont
Hoase. and adjsining lands now OF formerly
Of BA Hussey.
Terms eish9
Taera asa 40 saies adversised 81 the Sheriff
or under foreclosure.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-12-28
Dress G oods.

lot 30-in Cashmeres, worth 1870, re.
duced to 9ac
lot 20.in Fancy Dress Goods, worth l23c
reduced to 9ac
another lot Of that extra acide Henrietta in
black and colors, worth Csc, reduced % 1876
One lot of better quality Henrietta that
will surprise you, worth 30c, reduced to 22c
lot Fancy, all wool Novelties, worth 3o:,
reduced to 24c
l 10, Fancy, all wool Novelties, worth 4oc,
reduced to 333c
l lot Fancy. all wool Novelties, worth soc,
reduced TO 4:2c
lot two toned Serges, extra value, worth
6Oc, reduced to Acc
We have a few Covert Cloths left, which
we consider exceptional value at 75c, which
We will close out at 6f3c
We offer you the balance Of our Novelty
Suite at Cost and achen we Sag Cost, zee mean
Too}
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-12-28
STARS OF GLORY THERE.
With the Flag of Alva and Of
Weyler Trailing In the Dust.
GRAND FINALE OF TEE WAR.
shafter frightened His Grip and Sur
rounded Santiago Heroic Endur-
ance of the Army-Hard Work and
Short Rations-victory at Last.
copyright, 1898. by the.
vfy1

ITH a truce on,
the s ooti g
stopped and Ger
vera g feet, the
great objective Of
the campaign,de
|stroyed, Shafter
didn't halt in his
preparations to
smash I things in:
case che Span
iards failed to
give in. It is true
that on July a,
after the Cuhans
had let Pando
march his troops
into Sansiago,th the
battle losses had.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-12-28
Fire This Morning.

The house of Joe DeLorne on Cemetery
Avenue was burned enis morning about balf-
past six o'clock. The contents of the house
were saved. bnt the building was torally ds-
streyed, it besng beyond reach of wase, from
the Gre department. The reel squads turned
ort, bet could do no good
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-12-28
The Eclipse.

Our ci,issss enjoyed last night the oppor.
unity of observing 40 unusually magoi6ceus
lunar eclipse, which began just before moon
rise aud lasted hours and z8 minutes, one
hour snd 20 minutes Of which time being &
total eclipse. The SKY being unobscured by
clouds, the view vas one of the finest enjoyed
for long time. Those who are pos.ed on
such matters say that it will be some time
!; bsfore acosoer opportunity of witnessing g
lunar eclipse like this will occur again.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-12-28

Cbamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy can always b. dependad ppoo
and is pleasant and safe to take. Sold by
A. J. China.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-12-28
8 Ribbon Specials.

Is pieces No. 80, all Silk Taffeta Moire
Ribbon, specia, at 10 cents, worth 30c
Is pieces No. 80 all silk Taffeta Ribbonlat
23c, worth 35c
pieces Fancy Ribbons, the latest coloring
for ties aad belts, special for the sale 24c
Carpets and Mattings.
Look at the following prices on Carpets.
Positively last chance on them at these prices.
Every price guaranteed as advertised. No
fictitious prices placed on any article with us.
Note the following prices: Every one .
grand value at advertised price.
Our soc lograin yard wide carpets at 3sc
Our 60e Wool grain YARD wide carpets at
49c
Cur 7sc Wood grain yard vide carpets SIC
Remnants of Mating at prices wsy below
cost. Special prices on all mattings for
this sale.
Is, 36.in Moquet Rugs at 83c
Is, 54-in Brussels Rngs at 89c
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-12-28
Silks and Velvets.
Plush & Cloth Capes

Marked way below regular value
Below We quote q few prices only. Recol-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-12-28
SANTIAGO SURROUNDED.

The small squares crosses near
and Nh
Tenth
sfourfes
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-12-28
With Every 81 Purchase
Black Dress Goods.

o4dCh DTGSS QOCQS.
Our Black Goods Stock is complete in
every respect. The following prices will
give give you yoa 'n idea Of 'h5 Special Prices 10
lot 42.in Fancys, worth Csc, for l9c
lot 36.in Henrietta, worth Csc, for lSc
lot 36-in Henrietta, worth soc, for 22&c
los.44-in Henrietta, worth 35c, for 29c
lot 44-ip Henrietta, worth CSC, for SIC
lot 46.ir Henrietta, e1,ra value, worth
75c for 623c
lot A in Serge, worth G0c, for 4sc
! lot 46.in Serge, worth 75c, for S2Ac
] lot 48-in Serge, worth Soc, for ;sc
Our Stock Of Trimmings and Find
i1gs IS Complete
And our prices will compare with all other
/ prices quoted. Special prices 90 all Innings
| bought with dresses for ,bissale.
Silks and Velvets.
! We offer some special values in Silks for
Waists at 80 and 4oc, worth SO and 60c
Have just received beautiful line of Plaids
and Taffetss, which ale we'll worth your in.
epection.
Our colored and black velvet which we have
always sold for 81, We offer you for t9c
q,