davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-20
one of Britain's Heroes.

LONDON, Nov. 19.-There is some COM
ment on the fact that Colonel Macdonald,
who some people claim saved the battle of
Omdurman by his promptness and skill in
repulsing a Dervish onslaught which Gen.
Kitchener overlooked, was not included
among those who have received Sudan dec
orations, although he has been promoted to
be an aid-de-camp to the Queen. This is
high distinction, and is considered in some
quarters to be a peculiarly appropriate rec
ognition of one who rose from the ranks.
Colonel Macdonald, who has served through
seven campaigns, was a barefooted lad when
he enlisted. He served ten years in the
ranks. and won a commission in the Cor
don. Highlanders by his splendid conduct
during General Lord Roberts Afghan cam
paign. He was one of the officers who sur
vived the Majuba Hill disaster of the Boer
war; but he was taken prisoner by the
Beers, who returned him his sword, which
had been presented to him by the men of
his company when he won his commission,
saying that a man who had earned such a
sword should not be separated from it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-20
Astor mt war with n Duke.

LONDON, Nov. 19.-The Duke of West
minister has written a letter in which he
says: after what has been said and re-
corded in blue books about the misdeeds of
the Sultan and his completely in the murder
of 100000 of his subjects, 1 feel that EN-
peror Williams acceptance of the hospital
ity of a monarch who, by q series of I'M
paralleled crimes, has placed himself out
side the pale of civilization. must be deeply
regretted ana oeplS0reo. rms letter enclted
minister In Mr.. William Waldorf Aston s
Pail Mall Gazette. 1t is known that Mr..
Aston and the duke are the reverse of
friends. owing to a squabble over the pos
session of the famo4s visitors book and
other personal articles. which Mr.. Aston in
sisted were comprised in the purchase Of
CliVeden.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-20
ME Prosecution of Nj. Gohier.

LONDON, Nov. 19.-The French appear to
be satiated with agitation and are willing
10 accept whatever judgment the Court Of
Cessation will render in the Dreyfus case.
Only a few Of the demagogues who achieved
notoriety by identifying themselves with the
affair keep up their furious denunciation Of
their antagonist. The prosecution of NJ.
Urban Gohier for his publishing the book
entitled The Army Against the Nation
promises to have sensational effects on
presidential aspirations. One of the chief
counts In. the indictment of the army is the
gnisE1anagement of the Madagascar expedi-
ton resulting In the waste OF lives and
money. NJ. Dupuy, the premier, who is the
instigator Of the prosecution, has his eye
on the Elysee Palace. M. Faure and Cav
aignac are barriers to his ambition and NJ.
I)lipuy is credited with the sinister motive OF
,ar-rnonefhflitv
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-20

at Sandringham. The prince Will after
wards go TO Gotha In order tc attend the
celebration Of the silver wedding of
the Duke and Duchess of Saxe-Coburg
Gotha, which occurs on Jan. 70. The
festivities will last for several days. and it
is expected Emperor William will also be
present.
The Queen of the Belgians has issued a
rescript TO her sister queens and expresses,
asking them TO form an alliance for the pur-
pose of helping the lacemakers of Europe.
She has appealed TO them to forswear wear
ing imitation lace and to bind themselves
to wear only handmade lace, pointing out
that the machine-made fabric threatens the
extinction of the artistic handworked lace.
The number of lacemakers in Belgium and
France has diminished since the advent of
lace machinery by forty thousand persons.
The Queens appeal met with ready re-
Spouse and the queenly alliance has already
become a fact
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-20
BONES OF ROYALTY.

Kitchener to he Decorated by vic-
tOrfn--PIan 20 Aid LacemaI<ers.
LONDON. Nov. 1s-Queen Victoria will
shortly hold an investure at Windsor Castle
and will present the Sudan decorations. She
win personally invest General Lord Kitch-
ener Of Khartum, with the grand cross Of
the Bath.
Il Is announced that the King Of Denmark
Intends to come 10 England IN January and
nat be win stay with the Prince q Wales
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-20
sundax Concerts AboIished.

LONDON, Nov. 19.-Interest has been
aroused by the puritanical decision of the
licensing committee of the London County
Council to refuse licenses to halls where
Sunday concerts are given for profit. This
will practically mean the abolition of Sun
day concerts which have frightened the
London Sunday for the past few years and
which even their opponents admit always
consist of the highest class of music. The
newspapers are unanimous in denouncing
the decision, and demand that the London
County Council refuse to ratify it. The
Queen gives a snub to the opponents of Sun
day music by having the guards band play
on the terrace at Windsor Castle every
Sunday afternoon while she resides there.
The public is then admitted to the castle
grounds and On Sunday last, for instance,
a large concourse of people listened to the
music.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-20

LONDON. Nov. 19.-Alm0st unprecedented
mild weather is being experienced for this
time of the year in England. The open gar
dens are full of flowers, which are blooming
in profusion One of the most dense fogs in
many years, however. enveloped London on
Thursday last, greatly impeding railroad
and street traffic. The quaint spectacle of
pedestrians feeling their way with flaming
torches at noon was seen in the London
Cured
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-20
Our snoce at the Paris SHOW.

PARIS, Nov. 19.-Prof Benjamin D.
Woodward, assistant commissioner general.
exposition of 1900. to-day received the Off
cial figures showing that the United States
have been allotted 2OO,750 feet of ground
cession was only 147. 900 feet, but by the
efforts of Ferdinand w. Peck, the United
States commissioner general. SO, $50 feet have
been added, which, by the further addition
of upper stories, can readily be increased
to $1,000 feet making a total of 600 feet.
Space has not yet been assigned to the
United States in the fine arts and Vim
CenneS annex.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-20
Ex-KING MILAN IN PERIL.
Two Attempts on the Life of the For
mer Ruler OF Servia.

LONDON, Nov. ia special dispatch
from Bucharest, published this afternoon
says two attempts have been made recently
upon the life of ex-King Milan, of Servia.
The first, it appears, was on a train be-
tween Kragujevese and Nisch. A number of
peasants attacked the former in his car
with pistols and stones. They smashed the
windows and wounded some of the MEM
bers of his suite. Later. at Nisch. man
dressed as a student, and armed with a re-
volver entered Milans bedroom. but was
arrested before he could attack the ex-
King.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-20

MESSINA, Island of Sicily. Not. 19.-The
Emperor and Empress of Germany arrived
here yesterday and will resume their voyage
tomorrow. The Emperor and Empress
landed at o'clock to meet Princess Henry
of Prussia, who is on her way to China to
join her husband, Prince Henry of Prussia,
who is the German naval commander in
those waters. Their MajeSties and the Prin-
cess lunched together.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-20
A VICTIM OF CAvAIGNAC.
Count Esterhazy Asserts He Has
Been Prosecuted.

Count ESterhazy Asserts He Has
Been Prosecuted.
PARIS, Nov. 20-La Iiberte publishes
this morning extracts from the advance
sheets of the first part Of Count Esterhazy's
book. entitled "HAffaire Dreyfus,' in which
the writer declares himself the victim of
Cavaignac'' (recently minister of war;,
whose enmity for him, he says. arises from
the fact that their fathers were political
enemies. Esterhazy reasserts that he was
the tool of the general staff; that it was the
general STAFF who always dictated his con-
duet; that by their orders he struck Lieut..
Col Elcquart, and that ii was the general
staff who selected his seconds when he chal-
lenged Picquart and furnished him with Nex-
ceptional and irregular means" of defending
himself. He left France, he asserts, to "es-
cape assassination or being driven TO suicide
like Lieutenant Colonel Henry"
Mater Labord had long interview with
Lieutenant Colonel Picquart this morning in
the prison of Chirche Midi.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-20
Russia stin Our Friend.

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 19.-The semi
official Journal De st. Petersburg repudi-
ates the anti-American views with reference
to the Philippine islands recently expounded
by the Bourse Gazette, which, 1t declares,
in no way represents the views held in lead
ing Russian circles. The Journal adds "All
important organs. when treating of the
Philippines question, have not failed to take
into account the reserve imposed upon Rus
STA by her neutrality during war nor disre-
garded the good feeling Russia entertains
for tho United States
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-20
strike of Policemen.

COLON, Colombia, Nov. 1e.-The entire
police force OF Panama went on strike
Thursday as protest against the stringent
regulations issued by the new chief of po-
lice. who has imposed fines and imprison-
rneTst for neglect of duty. During the crisis
the city was protected by. the National
Guard and the fire brigade corps. The
strike, which was without political impor-
tame Is now virtually over.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-20
French YieN of America.

PARIS. Nov 19.-The Rappel to-day, in
threatening Great Britain with French hos
tility in the future, says: The blunders of
Great Britain in the Fashoda question have
irritated Europe, and have excited the ap-
petite of the United States. England and
America can scarcely continue to agree.
Canada is very tempting after Cuba, and
then Jamaica, British Guiana and Cape. A
decade hence Great Britain will be caught
between Europe and the United States. and
that day will be Great Britains DEATH"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-20

YOKOHAMA. Nov. ia dispatch from
Seoul. capital of Corea. says the American.
British and Japanese ministers there have
protested against the action Of the Corean
ers are 10 b stopped from trading In the
futartoE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-20

them. appears to be true; but not q single
living scale was discovered. They were all
dead es
Germany has made great stride towards
the realization Of the projected exploitation
of Shang-Tung by the amalgamation of
all the small companies interested therein.
The first undertaking of the amalgamate,d
company will be the construction OF rail-
road to Tsin-Afu. for which 100000 marks
has been subscribed. Another large amount
viii be collected TO exploit coal mines and
other Industrial enterprises
Emperor William. from Messina, Sicily,
yesterday, sent dispatch of coincidence to
the North German Lloyd Steamship Com
pany on the death Of its founder, Mr.. II. H.
Meier. at Bremen.
As the German ambassador at Madrid,
Count Won RadowIitz, has been unable to
obtain repayment of overcharges in export
duties of which German firms at Manila
have complained to the Foreign Office, the
firms are now seeking the intervention of
the United States peace commissioners.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-05-12
Program

OF Greenwood townships s. S. associa-
ton 10 be held at Plummer school
house, Sunday June 5, 1898.
200 p. m Song service,
Invocation, Rev. B. f.. Curtis.
Song-"BrDging in the shesves."
rs higher education a detriment
to Sunday School work?" Mrs, g. A..
Tileson. Discussion, Il. N. Coomes,
Dora johnson.
Song" Scattering precious seeds"
Paper--"rhe primary class" Jen-
ME Rumbaugb.
"How shall we encourage singingW
Jessie Morgan, Discussion, Elmer
Wolfe, Ethel johnson.
Song-"Wonderful story of love-"
Esssy-"Sundsy visiting" Emma
Portenier.
"Lesson helps, their use and abuse"
NJ. W. Rumbaugh Discussion, Mrs.
Shoemaker, e, j. VanDewster
Song-"Standing on the promises"
Observation-Disclosures Hamilton,
The Bible in the Sunday School"
Rev. S. q. Elwell.
Song Mercy boundless and free"
"How may the Sunday School be
made more attractive?" Mrs Fl. N
Coomes. Discussion, j. w. Jackson,
Mrs. Rollins.
Election of officers.
Song-"God be with you till we
meet again"
Everybody cordially invited.
A. H. MORGAN, President
DAISY DUNNlNG, Secretary.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-05-12
ROAD NOTICE.
STATE OF KANSAS, 40
Phillips County.

Office of County Clerk, May 2, 1898.
Notice is hereby given that on the 18th day Of
April 1898, petition signed by A b Raymond and
rs Others was preseated 10 the .oard Of county
commissioners Of the county and state aforesaid,
praying for the establishment of certain road,
SOUTH of range seventeen 10 west in said Phil
lips county, state of Kansas, thence running east
on section line or us near thereto az practicable
two ~ miles and ending at the southeast corner
Of section twenty mine (20) sBid road to be fifty
feet t5O feet wide.
Whereupon said board of county commissioned
appointed the following named persons, viz: u Il
NOrthup. Jas Lare, ana WIN Wsehart, as viewers
with instructions to meet at the beginning of the
proposed road in Bow Creek township, on the
10Th day of May, 1875. and proceed to view said
said road and give all parties hearing.
BY order of Board Of County Commissioners.
SEAL l. ID. THORNTON, 20. Clerk.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-05-12
The Weekly Kansas Clty Star

Addresses the farmer as a business
man and a citizen. Doesn't tell him
him how to farm, but how TO sell, and
where and when, and keeps vigilant
eye upon his rights as a shipper, a
producer and a tax payer ALI the
news, too, and plenty Of "good read
ing' for the family. Now read in
100000 farm houses. Fiftv-two big
eight-page newspapers for 25 cents.
To any one Who sends the WEEKLY
STAR FIVE yearly subscribers, together
with SLIPS the paper will be sent one
year fraa
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-05-12
First Publication April 2s, 1893 3w,)
Publication Notice,
In the district court, Phillips County Kansas.
Hartford Theological Seminary, plaintiff.

In the district court, Phillips County, Kansas.
Hartford Theological Seminary, plaintiff.
BENJAMIN f Cave, and Mrs Benjamin y Cave. his
wife, first name unknown, George W Burton
and A y Harvey, partners doing business I'M
der the firm name and style of Burton IL Har.
voy, Lydia N Marks, widow Of Benjamin 4
Marks, deceased, Peter Marks, and Mrs Peter
Marks, his wife, first name unknown, Milton
Marks, and Mrs Milton Marks, his wife, first
name unknown, Henry Marks, and Mrs Henry
Marks, his wife, first name unknown, Nellie
Marks, and Marks, her husband, real name
unknown, Mary Marks, and Marks, her
husband, real name unknown, Lillia Marks, and
--Marks, her husband real name unknown,
Abbie Marks, and - Marka, her husband,
real name unknown, Martha Warner, formerly
Martha Marks, and Frank Warner, her hus.
band, heirs of Benjamin I Marks, deceased,
John Doe, and Mrs John Doe, his wife, real
mes unknown, defendants.
RIO ABOVE DEFENDANTS. You are hereby
l. notified that you have been sued by above
plaintiff in above entitled action and that there
IL now on file in the Office Of the clerk Of above
court the petition OF plaintiff claiming OF You the
sum Of Sl,l65.b0 with interest at the rate Of
twelve per cent per annum frem March 2l 1898,
and costs. Plaintiff alleges the execution and de.
livery TO 1t by the defendant Benjamin Cave
of one note of $3.50 drawing interest at above rate
and bearing date November 70, 1884, now due and
owned by plaintiff and also to secure its payment
the execution and delivery to plaintiff by the de-
PENDANT Cave aforesaid Of mortgage on the
following premises in Phillips county, Kansas,
to.wt: The northwest quarter OF section 22
township south, range II west, 9th P, NJ. Kan.
sas; that Its interest and lien in and upon said
premises are superior to the interest and lien of
defendants. Plaintiff asks judgment for above
amount with interest and COSTS that said mort.
gage be foreclosed; that the interest, and lien
OF defendants in and upon said premises be
barred; that said premises be sold and proceeds
of sale applied to the payment of COSTS and to-
ward the satisfaction of plaintiffs Judgment and
for other relief. You are further notified that
you must answer the petition of plaintiff on or
before June 10, 1885, same will be taken as true
and judgment rendered as above set forth.
l.. Il, WILDER, Atty for Pla.
TTEsT: A. S. HARDWOOD,
(SEAL) Clerk Dist Court
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-05-12

ions de0radation-in view OF the unjust
laws above mentioned, and because
women do feel themselves aggrieved,
oppressed and fraudulently deprived
of their most sacred rights, we insist
that they have Immediate admission
all the rights and privileges which
belong TO them as citizens Of the Uni
ted States"
NOTES OF WOMEN.
At Christiana, Norway, the woman
suffrage club celebrated the American
Jubilee at the time the jubilee was
held in America.
Rev. Anna Shaw says il the sena-
tors wish to dispose Of the question
of woman outrage they should sccede
to the demands Of women and the
sooner they do the sooner they will
be from appeals on the subject.
The first woman's rights orgauiza-
ton was called organized scolding."
Lucretla Mott was thought to be a
regular ultra, barn.burning sort of
woman, and Elizabeth Blackwell, who
had graduated as physician, "a
furious type of socialist trying to at
tack society" Woman had no sup.
posed duties outside the family.
Their security depended on their ig-
norsnce. The purity department of
the Worlds Chrlstlon Temperance
Union had no existence nor had the
women doctors, lawyers, minister and
clubs.
Mary Seymour Howell of New York
recently spoke on the subject, "Wo-
an in Philanthropy" She said women
have always been engaged In philan-
thropy, but that fifty years $50 the
greatest discovery of the world was
made when woman discovered her
self. Since then this phase Of wo-
mans work had been greatly enlarged
until now she is engaged in nvery
kind Of philanthorpic work The
lowliest woes are not too lowly for her;
no road go full of mire but there her
footsteps may be traced In the slumF,
in the prisons, in the hospitals, the
unfortunates are the recipients of her
gentle ministrRtiops. The recogni-
ton Of the divine motherhood in the
Godhead had blessed the earth,
Wherever there is trouble there are
women to comfort with this eternal
mother love. She mentioned CLARA
Barton with her Red Cross work;
Frances Il. Willard width her White
Ribbon army, as great lights on the
highway for the coming centuries.
Other eminent examples were Mrs.
Darlington Booth, Mrs. Shaw Lowell
in their prison work, and the nurses
IN the war. Lady Henry Sumersett
with her industrial schools and her
labor for the Armenlsns. Countess
Castellans's charitable gift to Paris
and Mrs Hawthorne Lathrop's work
with poor women suffering with can.
Ger in New York City.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-05-12
ROAD NOTICE.
STATE OF KANSAS, | 90
Phillips County, 90

Phillips County
Office OF County Clerk, May 2, 1893.
Notice is hereby given that on the 18th day Of
April 1898, petition signed by Jshn Hoffman
and ID others was presented to the board Of county
commissioners Of the county and state aforesaid,
praying for the establishment Of u certain road,
described as follows, viz: commencing at the
southwest corner Of section twenty (2O) town
three (3) south, range nineteen Q9) west, thence
south on or as near as possible on section line
two miles to the south east corner of section hir
ty. two (32) town three 90 range nineteen (l9) to
intersect with township road running east and
west.
Whereupon said board Of county commissioners
appointed the following named persons, YiZ
X Jaenlcke, Fred Michaeison, and A Hoover Sr,
as viewers with instructions to meet in con.
junction with the county surveyor, ut the begin
ming Of the proposed road in Mound township on
the 31st day Of May 1898, and proceed to view
said Rad and give all parties hearing
by Order of Board Of County Commissioners,
[sEALl l, d. THORNTON, County Clerk.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-05-12
ROAD NOTICE.
STATE OF KANSAS, O.,
Phillips County. ''

UIIITVb OUUHUJ1
Office Of County Clerk, May 2. 1893.
Notice Is hereby given that on the 18th, day Of
April 1898 petition signed by John Merklen and
IL others was presented to the Board Of county
commissioners of the county commissioners Of
state and county aforesaid, praying for the estab
lshnent of certain road described as follows:
commencing at the northwest corner Of section
16, town range 10, thence running south four
southwest corner Of section 80, township g. range
10 west
Whereupon said board Of county commissioners
appointed the following named pergons, viz,
Vim Bruning, Geo Barker and Geo w Baum, as
viewers, with instructions to meet, in injunction
with the county surveyor, at the beginning Of
proposed ROAD in Mound township on the 9th day
Jun. D 3SyS, and process to view said road and
give to all parties hearing. BY order Of
BUARU Or 70. COMMISSIONERS.
[sEALl l. ID, Z HoREToN, co. Clerk
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-05-12
EQUALIZATION Notice.

Office OF County Clerk, May 2, l9OS
Notice Is hereby given that the board of county
commissioners will meet at the office Of the
county clerk ON Monday, the 9th day of June
A D 1898, as board Of equalization and any
person feeling himself aggrlevcd regarding Ills
Assessment may then appear before said board
and have any errors in his assessment corrected
lsEALl l. ID. THORNTON, county Clerk.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1898-06-04

In the ffties Ranters were an ex-
treme body of the primitive Metho-
dist connection. Their great repre-
sentative in the north of England
was a man named Caughey (pro-
nounced SO, hut | am not quite sure
as to the spelling). He was a tall,
thin man, dressed severely in black,
a living personifcation of the par
ticularly ugly bronze statue of Pres
ident Lincoln in Lincoln park at
Chicago, AS a big lad | used to at
tend some of his week night gather
ings at Coalpit Lane chapel, Shelf
field, and remember very we'll on
one occasion his saying The had laid
and wresrled with the Lord for sew
en- nights" AS a bit of an athlete
myself in those days it struck me
as particularly curious that a man
should lie down to a wrestling
match.-Notes and Queries.