davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-11-10
1T CURED THE COOK.

The Result Of Her Masters Wres-
thing Match With the Telephone.
"About a week after the telephone
was installed-any electrical device is
always installed when it is brought
into the house-the cook was suddenly
taken i'll in the middle Of the night,
and was requested to telephone for the
doctor. 1t took me- fully ten minutes of
prolonged ringing and yelling before
could induce the central Office to put
me, into communication with the doc
uor. Then sent an agonizod howl
through the telephone, begging the doc
tor to come at once.
"In the course of the following hour
six different persons carried on brief
conversations with me, but no one Of
them was the doctor. In the case Of
each person it took about ten minutes Of
hard labor to induce him to say any
thing ineligible, and when the intel
ligible remark arrived it was to the
effect that the speaker was Brown Or
Jones or Robinson; that he was not a
doctor, and that he would infict per-
called him out of bed if he could find
the criminal in the morning.
&c At last, however, my efforts were
apparently crowned with success. A
wretch who said he was the person Of
whom I was in search promised to call
at my house at once. Accordingly one
hour and quarter after had first rung
the telephone 1 received hurried call
from the local undertaken, who insisted
that I had telephoned to him to. bring a
coffin without moments delay. got
rid q him at the expense of 5 shillings
and ! glass of wine, and am happy to
say that the shock of the visit cured the
cook without the aid of any other med
icine w. A. Alden in Pearson
MapaZina
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-11-10
PECUNIARY COMPENSATION.
Gaulois Says 1t VIII Eventually Be Coz
ceded by Our COImmissi0ascrs

Gaulois Says 1t VIII Eventually Be Con
ceded by Our Commissioners.
PARIS, Nov. 9.-The Gaulois, refer
ring to the sitting Of the peace co:nmis-
sion, says it will in no way notify the
Spanish-American situation, "as the
American commissioners have orders TO
wait further instructions from Wash
ington.''
The Gaulois says those Instructions
will depend upon the result of the elec-
tions, which the paper thinks will be
favorable TO the Republicans. The Gau-
lois continues:
The american government will
eventually recognize that pecuniary
compensation is due to Spain for the
evacuation of the Philippine islands,
and the negotiations will continue and
he brought to satisfactory conclusion
in a friendly spirit" .e IL .s:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-11-10
THE OLD HYMN.

sat within vacant room,
A low ceiled room, quaint shaped, oak beam
ed,
With windows looking off to sea,
Ger which the sunsets glory streamed.
I watched the farof fitting sails,
And 'Halfway rock" that looming rose
A tower from the heaving sea
Whereon the scattered isles repose.
And some one near gently played
A dear old hymn that stirred my heart.
Twas "Children of the Heavenly King"
And what it woke made quick tears start.
The long years seemed to backward turn,
And I, a little child again,
Held fast within his strong arms clasp,
While soft he crooned the old refrain.
Oh, just once more to be that child
And know again the blissful rest
The old hymn brought me, rocked to sleep
With pillowed head upon his breastl
But only yet little while,
Though earth may call it years that creep,
know he'll come to me again
And rock me to eternal sleep.
Mary Devereux in Boston Transcript.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-11-10
DIDNOTBREA
Washington Knows of No Serious
Hitch in the Peace NegO-
tiatiOns.
Advices at Hand Said to Be
Rather ENCOURAGING Than
Otherwise.
Postponement of Proceedings Due
to a Request of American
Commissioners.
Foreign Governments Take For
NAL Steps in the Matter of
Spanish Obligations.

WASHINGTON. Nov. $50 far the as
state department knows there has been
no break in the peace negotiations in
Paris and if any difficulty had arisen
officials says it would certainly have
been reported promptly to the depart
ment. 1t is assumed, therefore, that
there must be some purely internal rea-
son for the postponement, perhaps the
convenience of the commissioners. The
advices that have come to hand so far
are said to be rather encouraging than
the reverse and there is a disposition
here to agree to the statement rather
curiously made by the Spanish cabinet,
that there would in all probability
be three or four more meetings
of the joint commission. This is
taken as an indication that the Span
iards themselves are not looking for a
break in the negotiations, but that they
rather expect a peaceful conclusion
in a short time. The foreign bondhold-
ers have at last moved formally to pro-
tect their interests in Cuba and Porto
Rico. The initial steps have been taken
through the agency of the French en-
bassy, which in this case acts no longer
as the representative OF the Spanish gov
eminent, but for French subjects.
Through the embassy a most formidable
statement has been presented to the
state department. being an account Of
the various Spanish LonGs owned by
French citizens chargeable against tao
territories either seized or set free by the
act of the United States government.
The sum total Of these bonds runs up
far into the millions. Just what it is
expected shall be done with them
is not MADE clear. The United States
government of course will not pay
them, but it may be that the French
government looks to it to cause the in
dependent government of Cuba to as-
sumo the liability for redemption of
the bonds charged against that island
when that government snail have been
duly installed by the act of the United
States government. It is probable that
other holders Of like bonds. German and
British, will take similar steps to have
their Claims brought through their
diplomatic representatives to the atten-
ton OF the United States government.
1t may even be that the holders Of such
bonds IN Spain, though Spanish citizens,
will take q Ike vOurst, winch wound
present q novel claim upon the gon5I0s-
ity Of the UNITED States government.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-11-10
Cyclists as Sportsmen.

Tie wheelman himself can hardly be
held answerable for the death of rab.
bit which bolted into his machine as it
stood by the roadside and broke it's
neck, and there was contradictory negli-
gencs, as the lawyers say, on the part
of tho cat which tried togo through the
wheel of passing bicycle and gave the
rider bad fall at the cost of its own
life. Much more noteworthy than either
of these was the achievement of cy-
ist who while scorcbina along the
I'd a n -sot 4 . TO-. -t--, -I1...J al
in h Uoyey u rartgiu.5t: AID killed
OF his wheel passing ovcz its neck.
III only way il which tols curious
accident can be explained IL to suppose
that the birds were busting" at a
bend in the road, and that the cyclists
approach, concealed by the hedges, re-.
NAMED undetected till the enemy was
literally among them.-Chambers' Jour-
nal. IT,. ~. -.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-11-10

In speak ng of the infection of the
camp the doctor expressed himself as
being Of the opinion that a large part OF
the typhoid fever germs was carried
around by the flies which invaded the
grounds. In DR.. Smiths judgment the
water supply was not contaminated by
sewerage carried into it from the camp,
but mainly by an inorganic sediment
which acted as an irritant on the mems
digestive organs and caused in many
cases dysentery and other intestinal
diseases.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-11-10
wooden Rims Not Patentable.

MILWAUKEE, Nov. 9.-Judge Seaman
in the United States court rendered
decision of importance to manufacturers
of bicycles. The court holds that any
one who wishes may engage in the man
ufacture of wooden rims used for bicycle
wheels, as they are not now patentable
article.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-11-10

ave have good ground here, and we
dent want her pilots to find the ranges
She'll keep to the southwark, and we'n
circle around until she gets out Of the
way. That's how we save our bacon. {"
And they did save it too. The steam
boat kept to the southwark for some lit
tie distance and finally. being unable
to get the ranges or whatever ground
her pilots had in view, came about
again and stood to the northward, final
~ anchoring off Long Branch. She~had
no sooner done SO when the fishing
schooner and surfboats, after a mental
and ocular struggle with ranges, were
back in their original positions, with
their amateurs fishing like mischief. -
New York Mail and Express.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-11-10

The London Standard says the Scot
tish race is the most clannish, the most
ubiquitous, the most pertinacious ard
the most instinotively coherent in the
world.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-11-10

It is reported that 400, 900 canaries
change hands every year in the United
Kingdom alone, the value Of them be-
ing about e100, 600.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-11-10
TO TRANSLATE INSTRUCTIONS.
American Peace COMMISSIONERS ask Post
nCneInnut CT Tie .E,i,lE SnS.inr

American Peace CCmWissiOncrs Ask Post
ponement CT The joint Session.
PARIS, Nov. ct was reported
about noon that the Spanish and Ameri-
can peace commission had suspended
joint conferences. Inquiry, however,
developed the fact that the failure to
hold a meeting Of the commissions wu5
only due to the Americans asking for a
postponement Of the joint session Gor a
day, in order to allow tilae lor the
translation of the reply Of the United
States to the latest Spanish proposition
regarding the Philippine isIan>s just
received.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-11-10
HAS NO ALTERNATIVE.
Spain Must Accept as Inevitable the Loss
OF the Philippines.
LONDON, Nov. 9.-The Standard says
editorially: 1--WE can see no alterna-

tive. Spain must accept as inevitable
tins loss Of me Philippines. 10 Goa !
the United States will assume frpl
attitude, but it augurs well for the flu
ture that the people of America appre-
ciate it and will meet it. England will
watch the experiment with interest and
wish for a favorable ISSUE
The Daily News wonders whether
there will be any trouble over the Phil
ippines arising from German opposition
to annexation.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-31
CACTUS CEREAL M
 for Identifying the COMPLEXION. Removing FreckIes. Tan, Moth, Pimpies and other DiScolorations-
 For sale by all druggists
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of Anna E. P. Fla Stman Marsh deceased Notice is hereby given by the uDderslgned s6 6ministTator of the estste of Anna E P. Fla l. man Marsh decea' ed, to the creditors of and all :ersons having claims against the said de- ceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouch rs, within four months after the first publication of this n rtice to the said admins trator at No. POD West Washineron street, city of Phoenix, Arizona. the same being he place for the transaction of the business of said es- tate, in said county of Aaricopa.
 LEWIS W. C0GGINS, Administrator with the will annexed of the estate of Anna E. P. Eastman NJ ifsh deceased. D ted Maj oh 18th, 1898.
 First published in the Arizona Republican March 20, 1898.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-31

tenances thereto" This was in 1892. The new owner rented the land to the Daggs brothers and went back to Cal ifornia. Fletcher Schureman and R. G. Goodwin put the Goodwin (Zech) section into grain that year and plowed in the Harmon ditch, none knowing much about waterways, thinking It was a nuisance and therefore thinking MT. Cant would have no objections, they dug a ditch around the corner in order that the Daggs could have water for their sheep. They them selves watered their grain from ditch which they built straight south from the point where the Harmon ditch ln- tersected the east line, what is now the Yaeger land.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-31

ing brooches and leggings instead o1 the cavalry scouting rig, and carefully drawing a hunting shirt over the crippled arm that in its sling and ban dages was now bound close to the body It seemed to take no time at all to get him dressed, yet Merriam fumed and ragged, and then limped forth into the hall, bidding Hop go saddle Brown Dick at once.
 At sound of his halting footsteps in the hall. she had once more reused her self to action, her own weight of care and trouble urging her on. Randy she cried, flor Gods sake answer me! Are you sure-are you sure-was there no other statement? no other paper : Did he persist to the last that his moth CT was alive?"
 'Mrs. McLane," was the answer 'you forced me to tell you the truth I did all I could to keep it-and to keer myself from you, but you would have it.
 "Oh, Randy. Randy" she cried "You are heartless. You are brutal vindictive. You are punishing me be- cause I so cruelty wronged you. But what did I ever do to ycu compared with what you have done 10 me? Oh. why. if you ever loved me. why could you not have destroyed that lying pa per that is to rob me of my name. my rights. rob me of everythirg?"
 "Hush." he answered, leaning heav- fly against the balustrade. q rode
Arizona republican., 1898-03-31
(Continued Tomorrow) The South Side

Tempe, Ariz., March 3O-(Special Correspondence of The Republican)- Charles Mullen, Professor Mango, John Hicks, Miss Josie Carroll, Mrs. D. R. Brigham, to leave for Raton, N M Albert Miller, Neils Peterson and wife Jonathan Warner and B. Matley went to Phoenix today.
 J. L. Smaitz intends to leave for Portland, Me, tonight.
 There is a fine boy at James Han mas home.
 The Odd Fellows held a business meeting last night and among other things decided to go ahead with the construction of their new building, and in order that it be ready for the corner stone while the grand lodge is in ses- sion at Phoenix. is the intention of the local lodge to have the grand lodge lay the stone with appropriate cere- monies and addresses. The following committee was appointed to take charge of the matter: Perry Wild man, Dr. G. A. Scroggs, Walter John ston, George N. Gage, M. G. Hill Charles N. Taylor, F. J. Hart, E. G Frankenberg, W. J. Kingsbury and J R. Birchett. The occasion promises to be a territorial event. There will ba about TOO men in the procession. The Mesa. Phoenix and the Workman and Woodman lodges of Tempe will be in- vited. No effort will be spared to make it grand success. Other feat ures of the dayenay be decided upon. A. J. Peters will ship tonight a car Of grain to Bisbee and three cars of hay, one to Los Angeles, one to San Diego and one to Tucson. A car of posts came up this morning from Phoenix for the Blinn people Niels Peterson has decided to build couple of store rooms one story high on his lots between J. J. Hodnett's and Andres building He let the con- tract for construction yesterday to I B. Page and w. A. Cosner. The build ing will be of brick and in all proba- bility a new store will occupy one oi 1 the rooms.
 The Warner Grocery company oi Phoenix is moving it's fixtures tC Tempe today Its business in Phoe- nix will be released and the whole bus mess will come to Tempe. The com pany will occupy the storeroom va cated by J. Jungermann.
 1 MESA.
 Mesa City, Ariz., March 30.-(Specia Correspondence of The Republican.)- J. c. R. Hooker, J. c. Norton, territoria veterinarian; Charles Wing and Mrs Daley went to Phoenix today
 H. c. Rogers and wife and Mrs. Bur ton left on this afternoons train fo Salt Lake City. David Jones ant Thomas Steele left on the same trail for Alaska. There were nearly
 hundred people at the depot to se the parties off and bid them God-spede
 It was enormously stated yesterda,
 that Dan Kleinman would leave toda,
 also for Salt Lake to get his wife
 Dan has been rushing around all da
 trying to find out where he is at H
 fears his chances are ruined. It i
 his brother, Dave Kleinman, who ha
 a wife in Salt Lake City, and who vii
 not leave until Friday or Saturday.
 George P. Thornton, Watson Pick
 re1l, John Hicks and Rev. S. l.. Guthri
 Of Femme Ae in Mesa today
Arizona republican., 1898-03-31
Notice to Creditors.
Annie E. Hinton, deceased.

Estate of Annie E. Hinton, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned adm inistrator of the estate ot Annie K. Hinton, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said decessed, to ex hibit them, with the necessary vouchers, with in four months after the first publicat .on of this notice to the said administr ltor at the law office of L. W. Hill, her attorney in the Lewis Block in Phoenix, Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in said county of Maricopa.
 A. D. HINTON, Administrator of the estate of Annie E. Hinton deceased.
 Dated this 18th day of March 1898. First published in the Arizona Republican March 19. 1S9S
Arizona republican., 1898-03-31
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of Jac )b H. Lyke, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned administratIix of the estate of Jacob H Ly Ike deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to : hibit them with the necessary vouchers, with in four months after the first publication Of this notice to the said admins rarix, at the of flee of Frank H. Lynann. Fleming bniding, Phoenix, Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate in said county of Maricopa.
 PAULINE D. LIKE, Administratrix of the estate of Jacob H. Ly Ike, deceased.
 Dated this 18th day of March, 1898. First published in the Arizona Republican N arch Is, 1898
Arizona republican., 1898-03-31
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of William Lacy, de ceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the undersigned administrator of the estste of William Lacy deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers. within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said administrator at his office in the Club Livery Stable m North Cen ter street, Phoenix, Anzona, the same being the place for the tra saction of the business of said estate, in said county of Naricopa.
 H. L. GEORGE, Administrator of the Estate of WiIlism Lacy Deceased.
 Dated this 4th day of March, 1898.
 First published in the Arizona Republican. March ,. lS9S
Arizona republican., 1898-03-31
Notice to Creditors.
.state of Ransom NJ Viall dec.ased.

Estate of Ransom NJ Viall dect ased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned executrix of the estate of Ransom NJ. Vial de ceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to ex. hibit them, with the necessary vouchers, with in four months after the first publication oi this notice to the said exScutrix at the law of f.'e of Frank Cox in the city of Phoenix, Ari zona, tt e same being the place for the transact ion of the business of sa d estate, in said county of Maricopa.
 ADA E. McCAY, Execatrix of the estate of Ransom M. Viall de ceased.
 Dated this 18th day of March 1898. First published in the Arizona Republican March 22d, 1898.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-31

OFFICE OF THE CHIEF QUARTERMAsTER, O Denver. Colo, March ], 1893. Sealed pro posals in triplicate will be received here until Il o'c.ock, a. m., April l, 1898. and then opened for transportation of Military Supplies on Routes Nos. l, ?, 3, f. 5, 6, and :, and for dray- age at Den CT, Colo, during fiscal year com mencing July l, 1898. U. s. reserves right to reject any or all proposals Information fur nished on application. Envelopes containing proposals should be marked: Proposals for Transportation on Route No. - and address ed to E.. 8. ATWOOD, It. Col. and D. Q. M. Ge al Chief Q. M.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-31

George Gam, station agent at Mesa will go to the Phoenix office on or about April 2. The Mesa office is still vacant, as MT. Phillips, agent at Phoenix, has decided not to take the Mesa station.
 The porches to the Alhambra house are rapidly going up.
 A baby girl was born to Mir and MI S J. F. Lewis last night.
 The Whetlow brothers expect tc leave tonight for their ranch in Pinal county.
 Albert Johnson, father of Mrs Philip Weisner, arrived this morning from Boise, Idaho.
 MT. and Mrs. A. c. McGuenn gave a very pleasant party last night Those present were MT. and Mrs. s. M Harris, Mr and Mrs. George Gam MT. and Mrs. w. P. Duncan, MT. and Mrs. W. A. Kimball, J. c. Campbell and c. L. Hall.
 D. c. Coon, who has been in the valley all winter for his health, part of the time at C. J. Ulmer's at Tempe and latterly at the Kimbal1 house al Mesa, died last night at ? o'clock at the hotel He has been in i'll health since he came to Arizona and the end was expected. Mr. Moore and Dr. F J. Hart's mother will accompany the remains east, which will be shipped tc New York tomorrow night
 William Phelps was given farewell party last night. Mr. Phelps will soon leave for mission work These present were: Misses Hattie and Lucy Phelps Emma and Ella Pomeroy. Lillian John son, Ella Ellsworth Arte1ia Coleman Florence and Ruth Felton, Dobbie and Priscilla Allen, Minnie Turnbull Sadie Turman, Leola Peterson and William Phelps, George Fryer, Guy. Joseph and Cove Phelps, Lafayette Dana, Ed Pomeroy, Elliott Horn, Orson Cooper Walter Hill, Philip Coleman and George Peterson
 SCOTTSDALE.
 Scottsdale, Ariz, March 30.-(Special Correspondence of The Republican. J. Chaplain Scott was sick again Monday night, but was out around again on Tuesday.
 A party of pleasure seekers from the Wentworth ranch was out east of here yesterday for an outing.
 W. H. Greene enclosed quite a nice chicken yard yesterday with good wire fence.
 A cowboy came in from the Four Peaks yesterday. He started on again this morning for Walnut Grove.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-08-31
A PLAN OF UNION
Native Hawaiians Getting
Together on Memorial.
Committees Hard at Work SOCie-
ties Are Harmonious - Mass
Meeting to be Held.

The Executive Committee of the Ha-
waiian National League held an i'm
portant business session in the office
Of S. X. Kane at 100 last evening.
Committee on Constitution and By
Laws reported progress, and was given
further time A memorial to be pre-
scented to the Americana Hawaiian Com
mission was discussed. No action.
It was decided to call big mass
meeting to consider the memorial the
desire being to have its endorsement
as general as possible. W. c. Achi
was appointed to select q meeting
place and TO arrange the details. The
meeting will probably be held tOmOF-
row evening The Aloha Alma. Kalai-
alma and other native societies will be
invited to be present, to express them
selves and vote on the memorial. John
Richardson assured the committee
that the two political organizations
named would cooperate.
At the meeting the memorial will be
presented by the new organization.
Speeches Will be made by leaders OF
all the societies. The memorial Will
be open for amendment, will be passed
by vote of the meeting and then re-
ferred to a committee for revision and
presentation to the commissioners.
The officers of the National League
are: J. L. KaulukOu, president; d. l.
NaOne, vice president; J. n. K. Keola
secretary; S. K. Kane, treasurer. Elk
ecutive COmmittee-W. G. Achi, c. l.
Hopkins, John Richardson, J. E. Bush
r. H Baker, S. NJ. Kaaukai, J. M. Poe
poe. Chas Wilcox and J. K. KahOo-
kano. Committee on Memorial tt
Commission: John Richardson, w. G
| Achi, j. NJ. Poepoe, John E. Bush ant
| S. NJ Kaaukai.