davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-24
WILL FOLLOW THE ARMIES.
Protestant Mission Boards Ready for
Work i'm Cuba and Elsewhere.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
NEW YORK, July 23.-Seven church mis-
sion boards propose to take up active work
in Cuba Immediately when the Spanish are
driven out. These are the Southern Bap-
lists, who have long had work in the island,
the Methodist Episcopal Church, the Meth
odst Episcopal Church South, the General
Conference of Free Baptists, the United
Brethren in Christ, the American Church
Missionary Society. Episcopal, and the New
York and Indiana Yearly Meetings of
Friends. Three boards will undertake work
in Porto Rico, and are ready to go there
just as soon as General Miles is in control
They are the Methodist Episcopal Church.
the Methodist Episcopal Church South and
the Southern Baptists. The last named will
be assisted, both in Cuba and in Porto
Rico by the American Baptist Home Mis-
sion Society. which represents the white
BaptistS of the North. Three contemplate
work in the Philippines. They are the Pres
byterian Church of the North, the Method
list Episcopal Church and the American
aliStS will take the Caroline islands as their
field. An agreement has been entered into
by which each board will appoint two COM
missionerS for each field 1t proposes TO en-
ter. These commissioners are now collect
ing information about their respective
fields Such information Is to be common
property among the boards, and early in the
held to definitely map out and assign diff
ferent parts of each particular field. The
aim is to send to these fields a united and
not divided Christianity.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-24

cry of our dear ones Enough, brothers, OF
this Spanish tutelage.
Take note the Americans VIII attack py
sea and prevent any reinforcements coming
from Spain: therefore the insurgents must
attack by land. Probably you Will nave
more than sufficient arms because the amer
leans have arms and will find means 10 as
sThere where you see the American flag
flying assemble in numbers; they are our
our unworthy names are as nothing, but
one and all invoke the name of the greatest
patriot our country has seen IN 'h ne sJt
us in these moments and guide u US s. 10 VIC
tory, our immortal. JOSE hiAAL-
There is something rudely eloquent in this
appeal; something grand, and the authors
modestly conceal their identity for fear of
assuming a self-conferred authority
CUNNING AGUINAI4DO.
Now, pray. look at Senior Aguinaldo's
proclamation; you will find no excessive
modesty there. 1 wish that l could repro
duce the seal, but as 1 can't give here its
inscription: "Gobierno Dictatorial F1lipi-
mas" or "Dictatorial Government of the
Philippines" Remember also that Agui-
naldo had no hand in the first proclamation,
for he was in Singapore at that Time and
that he is at daggers drawn with the men
who composed it. 1 shall translate it YER
bally:
1.-THE great North American Nation, the
repository of true liberty, and therefore the
friend Of freedom for our nation, oppressed
and subjugated by the tyranny ana despot-
ism of it's rulers, has come to AFFORD to the
inhabitants a protection as decisive as 1t is
undoubtedly disinterested, regarding our UNI
fortunate country as possessing sufflclent
civilization and aptitude for self-govern-
ment; and in order to justify this high con-
ception formed of us by the great American
Nation, we ought to reprobate all such acts
as may derogate from that conception, such
as pillage, robbery and every class of out
rage against person or property In order
to avoid international conflicts during the
period of our campaign, | order as follows:
article l. The lives and property. of all
foreigners shall be respected, including IN
this denomination the Chinese and all Span
iards who have not directly or indirectly
contributed to the bearing of arms against
.'Art. 2. Equally shall be respected those
of the enemy who shall lay down their arms.
"Art. 8. Medical establishments and am
balances shall also be respected, and the
persons and effects attached thereto, unless
they display hostility.
'sArt A. Persons disobeying the provi-
sions of the three preceding articles shall
be summarily tried and executed II their
diSobedience leads to ASSASSINATION, lncen-
diarism, robbery or rape. -
''EMILIO AGUINALDO."
The barricades at Cavite have been
cleaned of Spanish civilization, and are now
ready for our troops. A look at them be-
fore their cleansing explained why this eli
mate was so unhealthy for Spanish soldiers
H STEIN
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-24
SCIENTISTS" PROSPERlNG.
Will Erect Place of Worship in New
York at Cost of $225,OOO.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
NEW. YORK, July 23.-Christian Scientists
of New York are to erect a new place of
worship to cost $225 600. 1t will be far
more expensive building than the Mother
Christian Scientist Church in Boston, while
the plot on which it stands cost more than
the famous Scientist Church of Chicago,
dedicated last year The new edifice is to
be erected by the Second Church. of New
York, and is to be located in the fashion
able uptown district, at Sixty-eighth street
and Central Park West. The exterior of the
new edifice is classic, but from its ornamen-
tation and bold treatment it partakes of
the appearance of the French renaissance.
1t will have a frontage of ninety feet on
Central Park West and ninety-four feet on
Sixty-eighth street. The basement story
will be built of white granite. The re-
mainder of the building will be white
Georgia marble. The feature of the roof
will be graceful dome, constructed Of
iron, and treated with ornamental iron work
and copper. The top of the dome will be
glazed with heavy glass. The main ap-
proach, facing Central Park. is reached by
granite steps to the platform, where the
entrance doors are located. The entrance is
emphasized by an arch which is twenty
four feet wide and forty-five feet high. The
doors will be constructed of iron, richly
ornamented and will be painted q bronze
green. The doors will be bronze. A second
entrance on the side street will also give
access to a reading room beneath the audi
| torium, which will be spacious and high.
The auditorium itself will be capable of seat
ing comfortably in folding opera chairs not
fewer than one thousand people. There will
be a gallery at the rear.
The estimated cost of the new edifice will
include the cost of the land. The practice
of Christian Scientists is not to occupy a
church until 1t is wholly paid for. The
Second Church will adhere to this rule. On
the very first evening the subscription books
of the society were opened $6S,000 was put
down-by a curious coincidence the very
amount mentioned by the street number on
which the new church is to be located.
Nearly all of the balance is now in hand.
The Second Church is about five years old,
and has in it's membership not few
wealthy citizens. 1t now worships in Scot
Street Ie All atbarr - ana 10
branch of the mother church in Boston.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-24
a word Cor Mr. Atwood.
Roswell Field, in Chicago Post.

1t would seem that great deal of unnec-
essary criticism has been directed against
Rev. Mr.. Atwood of Iowa, because he told
seventeen young women of his parish that
he loved them and married only one of the
seventeen. 1t occurs to that he should
be commended for his discretion and OBJ
servance of the proprieties. Any young
clergyman who cannot love seventeen
amiable and personable young women is de-
f1cient in manly qualities and utterly devoid
OF taste and perception. Mr.. Atwood adj
mits that he told the ladies of his love in
preference to allowing it to feed on his
damask cheek, but he adds that he loved
them because they were sweet girls and
members of his congregation and that at
no time did he speak to them of marriage.
Think of the awful havoc and ruin had he
married all seventeen, as they appear to
think he should have done! To our way of
thinking Mr. Atwood kept within the con-
nnes of the Christian spirit. giving freely Of
his love without compromising suggestions
or marriage. 1t is indeed true. as Mr.. At
WOOD bitterly suggests, that some women
enough
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-01-14

The tarantula hawk is the one in
sect conqueror of the tarantula. It's
sting instantly paralyzes every limb
of it's victim, but for great and wise
purpose does not kill Animation is
r:ereiy suspended, though no chance CT
activity remains. Its venom takes ef-
feet as sudden as the snap of an c,ec-
tric spark. Having stung tanantula,
which is the own particular and re-
served prey of the tarantula hawk, thc
latter drags the tarantula, going hack
ward, to a suitable place, eXcavates Il
hole five inches deep in the earth, places
the helpless victim therein, deposits
an egg under one of its legs near the
body, and then covers the hole very &C.
9urely. In due time young tar.ntu.n
hawk is Matched, feeds upon Inc err
cass that Matched it, until it is strong
enough to push up through the earth.
Full grown it is somewhat more than
two inches long. The head, thoraX.
abdomen and long, spiny legs are all
black, while the wings are of bright
brown, with black spots at the tips.
A fight between two taraEtu!a hawks
means death to both. What peaceful
world this would be If the same were
true as TO human beings! The taran-
tula hawk seldom attacks other than
tarantulas, but its sting is said to be
always and Invariably fatal.
The tarantula is what naturalists
call "good-natured insect" which
minds its own business except when
bothered, and then, like you and I,
it does business of another sort to the
best of it's ability. It's sting is not fatal
when treated timely and properly.
Both insects are of the wolf spider
family. They come from southern Eu-
rope, round the shores of the Mediter-
ranean, and are found particularly in
Texas, though the importation of fruit,
especially in early times, sowed these
bad little people In many quarters Of
the extreme south.-Cincinnati En-
quirer.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-01-14
TWO WIVES
One Given by the Church and One by
the state.

One Given by the Church and One BY
the state.
Italy enjoys at the present moment
the distinction Of being the only civ
ilized country in Europe where it is pos
sible to commit biganny without expos
ing ones self to any danger of punish
ment, says the New York Tribune.
Since the constitution of the kingdom
in 1870 the authorities have insisted that
only a civil marriage is legally bind
ing. On the other hand, the church re-
fuses to recognize this form Of matri-
monial union as valid, and requires the
faithful to go through the religious
service, venting it's displeasure on those
who seek any civil sanction to their alli-
ance. The government has repeatedly
tried to secure the enactment Of law
providing for the punishment CT any
priest who should have performed the
religious marriage service without the
latter having been preceded by q civil
ceremony. But the vast body of the
people in Italy are Catholic to the core,
and would not tolerate any measure
which had the appearance Of ercroach-
ing on the rights of the church. The
result is that to-day large numbers of
INSCRIPTIONS people take advantage Of
the condition of affairs to have two
wives, one in the eyes of the church and
the other in the eyes of the civil au-
thorities. And they can do this without
the slightest danger of being called to
account or of being punished.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-01-14
$23,56s 80 s23,56s 81

TREAsuRER's BALANCE SHEET.
Cash in Treasury to tie credit Of the
various funds, June 30, 1897:
In State fund. .............S 800 81
Judges salary fund. ....... -
In general county fund.-. ES5 S6
In cash contingent fund. 8 20
In INDECENT sick fund o D.. 16 20
In county school fund. .... 90 65
I'm officers salary fund.-. e12 70
In road fund. 80.
IA County High School fund 534 Is
Eiko Co. Spec, III. s. fund o :
...... .......... -. 253 06
Blko Co High School bond
redemption fund........ 1856 IT
Total .......:."..... S2,305 IS
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-01-14
JOlNT STATEMENT

IF AUDITOR AND TIsIGASUitEIS
OF ELKO COUNTY.
For the Quarter Ending juno
30, 1897.
TATE OF NEVADA, {.
County Of Elko.
AUDITORS oFFICE.
To the Honorable Board OF County Commls
sioners OF Elko County, Nevada: ~"
GENTLEMEN: We herewith submit our Quar-
erly Report OF the Finances Of the County
Tor the quarter ending June 80 1897.
Respectfully submitted:
= - C.!A. WATKINS
Auditor,
IA. MCBRIDE. .
Treasurer.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-10-06
Farm loans at B. Ericksons.

The plate glass windows we're placed
in the ALERT Winter block on Monday.
Editor Shepard was busy among the
candidates and delegates at yesterdays
convention.
Chas B. McMillan joined the crowd
that came down from Hannah to yester-
days convention.
Editor Charlie Mccarthy was here yes
terday to jolly the local press gang and
visit With the 'b'hoys."
States Attorney Dickson was down at
/ Grand Forks on brief business trip
Monday, returning the next day.
John r. Mears, Familiarity known as
the "Mayor of Milton" was in the bald
headed row at both political gatherings
this week.
Even Dan McGruer turned up at Fri
days convention, evidentally got his
dates mixed but managed to do the usual
amount OF kicking.
Hon. Ole T. Axvls attended the demo-
pop conventions Friday, not as delegate,
but to see how everything was handed
out at the pie counter.
Paul Williams, who a fow years ago
used to wielI the birch III the Olga pub
lie schools got the repub!icannomlnat:on
for auditor of Pembina county last week.
| Editor Erawley did quite a stroke of
business while a visitor here Friday. He
took in two political conventions, filed on
a homestead in Senator Dobes neighbour
hood and made the acquaintance CT every
delegate in the city.
Land Com'r H. j. Watt came up from
Bismarck on Friday to conduct the lease
of school lands IN this county. About
twenty parcels of land we're leased and
the county auditor given authority to
continue the leasing of the lands held by
the state as long as the demand required
Corporal P. Jordan, rough rider Of
Troop F., from Missoula, Mont is here
spending the week among old friends
and the local volunteers of Troop G
Friday night he took in the social hop
rendered our Langdon soldier boys at
the Donovan Hall He is former re.
ident Of Cavalier county.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-10-06
A. SCHULKE.

Final proof loans can be obtained from
B. Erickson.
Nice fresh grapes sell at % cents
basket at the Armory.
Go to +. ". Mclean Tor final proofs
and general land business.
Gierhle's cigars are vote getters this
fall. Candidates shouldn't overlook this
Cream candles assorted candies and
stick candies are all fresh and sweet at
7iUnarfeit & Buuklin's.
FOR SALG-My hotel property at Dres-
den. For terms and other particulars
ppty TO Robt Melville.
Z. MeHugh was at ..t!,woosl on soatur-
Jay condncting /; sale Of western horses
ior .Messrs Fountain /: Roucbaro.
Jim McDougall denies The report cir
culntei by his friends that he thought
some OF running for Office this fall
3lrs. j. w PHrkyn took Saturdays
train for short visit with her daugh-
Ter, chose home is at Grand Forks.
Candidates wanting election cards can
have them neatly printed at this of!ice.
y new stock of up-1o-datc cards. both
round and square corners.
School children will tiud a FIJI! assert
nlent Of pound and penn: candies, fresh
and inst opened; a: Taylor 4 Ferguson's
new stun,-the Armory Cafe.
For SALE-I have for sale several re-
built thresLing engines and separations
in fine condition aud at reasonable prices
John Cook, Grafton, n. Oak
Nick Moore and n. l.. Ravers. are at
the street fair this week as auxiliary
players with the Mimic band. Both'are
crack bandsmen and their baritone and
cornet solos will find favor even at the
Forks.
PRESBYTERIAN services will be conducted
next Sunday by Rev. Thos. Dougan as
follows: At the Falconer school house
at 1880 a. NJ: at McLean's school house
at D. m. and in the evening at 500 at
the Presbyterian church in this city.
Fail measure and weight at a fair plice
on all goods at Taylor & Fergusons.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-10-06

You can get basket of grapes at the
lowest market price at Flumerfelt Il
Bucklins.
HELP WANrED-To DO general house
work. A comfortable place and good
wages to satisfactory person. Enquire
at this Office.
Charlie keenan, got home Saturday
from a successful two weeks trip through
the south end of the county selling fire
clay cooking ware.
Rev. and Mrs. T. II. Robartson's little
baby and only child has been III Il pre-
carious condition this week, but is now
considered out of danger.
Morris Orion is expected home from
the Arkansas Hot Springs on Saturday
and it is hoped he has been permanent
" relieved of Nonlte rheumatism.
N. l.. Ravers has accepted a position
as ieweler in The McGruer drug store at
Hannah and left for the end town ac-
companied by Mrs. Ravers on Tuesdays
train.
G.. A. Smith was up from Osnabrock
Yesterday on business. He did not stay
over for the convantion--rrpnbican poll
tics of that particular stripe not being
to his taste.
Miss Kate Schneider. who has spent q
month in the Twin Cities selecting the
fall and winter stock Of millinery for her
Langdon and Hannah stores returned Oh
Mondays train.
Seems to us there is work for the W.
c.. T. U. at Lang,ion. How can one eX-
pect to find conditions there other than
they are with Beer IN the pulpit on Sun
days! And we understand the congrega-
tions do not hesitate to pronounce the
quality excellent. either-so God body and
sparkling. Cleaner.
The Sanford Dodge company of play
ers are On the road this season with
prisoner of Spain. 1t is hoped that
Mr.. Dodge and his clever company will
not forget to visit Langdon. When here
last winter they put on the only legitimate
plays that have been presented here by
a travelling troupe during the last SIX
years.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-10-06
GOSSIP AND NOTES,
lutte a snowfall on Tuesday.

Quite a snowfall on Tuesday.
10 days price of No. l Hard wheat is
81 cents.
Political, issues have bean fred hot all
this week.
Yesterday was another warm number
politically.
You can find the latest in ceiling cards
at the DEMOCRAT Office.
Tuesday night the fire laadies held
their regular monthly M citing.
Six precincts were not represented al
theindependent convention OF last Friday
The city council met M ndnN evening
no business except OF the usual routine
character was transacted.
This is convention week in the fullest
sense Of the term and til" local columns
ofour paper have suffered il consequence
North Dakota people are arranging &c
send their soldier boys AT Manila Il Dig
Christmas box LHnglon con'd CHIP IN
on this and hel p i; along.
The county commissioners hay" beel
in session since Monday and Expect tC
adjourn TODAY. The official minutes OF
their proceedings will DO published next
week.
During The past year more than twenty
new houses have been hnilt III llangdor
and vet the demand exceeds the supply
This is especially the case with houses
built with a view to rental.
Tuesday, Oct 18th, is tho date OF j
Clement Ambrose's lecture ''Ille Fool II
Politics." Now that the conventions are
all past both The successful and defeated
candidates should do the handsome
Tickets will be placed On sale next week
Threshing and farm work general.
has received Il severe set. back during I'M
satisfactory weather Of the past ten days
The rain and snow have practically lef
operations at stand still. 1t is estimat
ed that not more than tenth OF tn
shock threshing has been completed, bu
another month of open weather Will leaV
tha fall farm work in fairly good shap'
for the "freeze-
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-01-29
We make the Lowest Prices on Groceries and
Warrant every article we sell. Come and we
willssave you money on all your purchases at
HutChis0n's Bargain Store.

for 10 months. The Hungarian au-
tonomists, under the leadership of a
son of the immortal Kossuth, contend
that the autocratic action of the crown
is illegal and that in consequence Hun
gary, being no longer bound to Austria
by any constitutional or treaty ties, is
an absolutely independent country.
While his view has not been accepted
by majority of the Magyar repre-
sentatives, there is little doubt in WELL
informed circles that the agitation of
the question will eventually lead to the
dismemberment of Austro-Hungary.
The reichsrath, whose sessions are
held in Vienna, consists of delegates
from the German provinces, the king
dom of Bohemia, the Polish principal
tiles, etc. The Germans, although rep
resenting but one-third of the popula-
tion, have for many years been in con-
troll of legislative affairs. In spite Of
violent opposition, they managed to
force their views and prejudices upon
the 100000 of Bohemians, Moravians
and Slovaks and the 100000 Of Poles
who were represented in the Austrian
parliament. Last year, however, the
anti-German majority formed coali-
ton and compelled Count Badeni,
premier of the empire, to approve a
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-01-29

emperor ofAustria and King of Hungary)
hemian provinces, is not united to Hun
gary. which is an independent king
dom, by any ties except those of con-
venience. Austria has it's own parlia-
ment at Vienna, and Hungary makes
it's laws at Buda-Pesth. The imperial
government has the care of diplomatic,
military and naval affairs, but the
budgets are fixed by the two parlia-
meDts. Legislation affecting both
countries is ratified by delegations,
consisting of 60 representatives from
each, summoned annually by the ell
peror-king, alternately at Vienna and
Pesth. Their decisions are communicat-
ed in writing, and If, after three such
interchanges of opinion, they do not
agree, the 120 delegates meet together
and, without discussion, settle matters
by vote. The common ministry Is re-
sponsible to the delegations, and minis
ters may be impeached by them.
Every ten years Austria and Hun
gary formulate an agreement regulat-
ing the trade and banking relations be-
tween them. The Austrian parliament,
before its adjournment, refused TO re-
new the contract which had just then
expired. and the imperial government
arbitrarily extended the old agreement
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-01-29
THE CRISIS IN AUSTRIA.
1t Nay Lead to the Dismember-
ment Of tho Ancient Empire.
Constitutional Government In Dam
ger-The Pathetic Career of EN-
peror Francis Joseph-A Hero
Among SOyerciGns.
Especial Correspondence.l

The recent political troubles in Wen
ma, which ended in the forcible adjourn
1nent of the Austrian reichsrath, or
parliament, have accentuated once
more the fact that among all the crazy
quiltpolitical organizations the Austro-
Hungarian is not only the most re-
markable now in existence, but the
most extraordinary recorded in the
pages of history.
To begin with, Austria, which is an
empire and includes the German and Bo-
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-01-29

bill passed by the reichsrath making
Bohemian the official language of the
Czech kingdom. With the passage of
this bill began the disgusting antics
which have since made the Austrian
parliament a synonym for a bear
garden.
The German minority, under the lead
ership of DIR. Wolff and DIR. Lueger, at
tackled not only the ministry and the
president of the Legislature, but forced
Count Badeni TO retire, and prevented
the passage of the "Ausgleich." or con-
tract, with Hungary. Not satisfied with
these minor victories, they organized
n physical raid upon the leaders OF the
majority. which ended in broken noses
and bleeding shins. the forcible ad iourn-
ment of the reichsrath. and the forma.
tion Of a new ministry. with Baron Won
Cautsch., a very amiable but not de-