davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-05-26
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

Michael j. Setback, member of the
Chicago police force for nearly 30 years,
died at the age of IS years.
Ohio republicans will hold their state
convention in Columbus June p.
The populists Of the Seventh Kansas
district have renominated. Jerry Simp-
son for congress. .....
Alexander McGregor, long the anna
teur champion QUOT player of the
United States, died in New York, aged
81 years.
C. NJ. Roberts died in Austin, Tex,
aged SO years. He was governor of the
state from 1879 to 1882.
Jim" Baker, once a famous scout
and Indian, fighter, died near Rawlins,
Wyo., aged 90 years.
Miss Maria Louise Pool, a well-known
authoress, died in Rockland, Mass.
B. j. Franklin, ex-governor. of Ari-
IONA, died suddenly at his home in
Phoenix. =..:
In convention in Harrisburg, Pa,
Rev. DR.. Silas C. Swallow, of that city,
was nominated for governor by the
prohibitionists. s.
Eleazer Smith, of Danbury, who is
said to be the only New Hampshire sur
vivor of the war of 1912, celebrated his
one hundredth birthday.
Edward Bellamy, author of "Looking
Backward" and other swell-lznown
works, died at his home in Chicopee
Falls, Mass, aged 40 years.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-05-26
LATER.

LATER
Admiral Schley and his heet is off
the southern coast Of Cuba -
The monitor M onterey has been or
nered to reinforce Admiral Dewey's
squadron. -.
Troops leave Cadiz for either Ma
nilla or the Canary islands.
The Oregon according to report .has
arrived at Key West.
Great difficulty is being met with in
filing the positions in the Spanish
cabinet. 3
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-05-26
DOMESTIC.

While navy department officials re-
fuse to give information, it is believed
q battle is expected at any hour be-
tween the Spanish fleet under Admiral,
Cervera and the American ships under
Sampson and Schley.
Gen. Miles says there will be no fur
Their call for volunteers at this time.
Thus far $4,000 have been mustered into
the service of the United States.
Many lives and vast amount of prop
erty were destroyed by a cyclone that
swept through Cedar, Clinton and Jack
son counties in Iowa, and passed over
portions of Illinois and Wisconsin. In
Iowa the number of persons known to
have been killed is IA, in Illinois S, anG
in Wisconsin IA. Men and women were
injured and thousands of head of horses
and cattle destroyed on farms.
Violent tornadoes in south central Ne
braska did much damage and injured
number of persons.
Cunningham, Kansas town of 400
inhabitants, was destroyed by tornado
and three persons were killed.
The cruiser Charleston, with aid for
Admiral Dewey, sailed from San Fran
cisco for Manila.
The remains of Francis Scott Key,
author of "The Star Spangled Banner"
and his wife, Mary Taylor Key, were ex-
humed in Mount Olivet cemetery in
Frederick, Md, and reinterred in
crypt in the foundation of the monu-
ment being erected to the poets mem
DRY.
M. W. Megargee, paying teller of the
First national bank, was arrested in
Philadelphia on the charge of misap-
propriating $4,000 belonging to an
estate.
Six men were drowned near Spring.
dale, Pa, while crossing the Allegheny
river on a raft.
Later news concerning the cyclones
(which whirled over vast tracts of Iowa,
Illinois and Wisconsin says that 70 per
sons were killed and 455 injured. The
property loss is enormous.
Semi-official statements are made in
Washington that there are no differ
ences between France and the United
States.
In a snowslide on the Valdes glacier
in Alaska, Joseph Turner, of Chicago,
B. Antwerp, of Minneapolis. and A.
Johnston, of Eureka, CAL, were killed.
The cruiser Charleston, that sailed
from Vallejo, CAL, for Manila with am
munition and supplies for Dewey, is
back at her berth at Mare Island navy
yard with her machinery disa bled.
The one hundred and tenth session
of the general assembly of the Presby-
terrain church met at Winona Lake, Ind.
The best part of the business portion
of Kewaunee, Wis, was destroyed by
fire, the loss being 100000.
Increased activity in most lines of
business throughout the country is re-
ported. :. >
An engine drawing freight train
blew up at Grey Court, n. Y, killing
Engineer William Cronll and Fireman
Benrank.
Three men were caught who were at
tempting to poison the water used by
the soldiers at Chickamauga park
Gen. Wesley Merritt relinquished
command Of the department. Of the east
and left New York for Washington en-
route to San francisco to take com
mand Of the ARMY for the occupation of
the Philippines.
Ason and daughter Of Oliver Cochran,
ason of Henry King and son of Henry
Richmond were drowned near New Mar
tinsville, w. Va, by the upsetting Of a
boat.
Thus far 104 900 volunteers have been
mustered into the United States army.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-05-26
Runs Blockade Again.

Corunna, Spain, May %. - The Span
ish auxiliary cruiser Montserrat ar.
rived here Unexpectedly Friday even
ing, from Cienfuegos, having escaped
the American blockading ships. Large
throngs of people thronged the quays
and the members of the crew received
an ovation when they went ashore. The
people embraced the captain and of
fcers Of the steamer. Popular demon
STATIONS followed throug the city.
The Advocate and news., 1898-05-18
Peoples Party State Convention.

There will be State convention Of the
Peoples party held in the city OF Topeka,
Wednesday, June Is, 1893, at 10 a. M, foi
the purpose Of nominating candidates foi
Associate Justice, ongressman-at-large,
Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Secretary
Of State, State Auditor, State Treasurer,
Attorney General, Superintendent OF Public
Instruction, the election Of a State central
committee and the transaction Of such
other business as may be necessary.
The basis Of representation will be one
delegate and one alternate from each
county for every $50 votes or major frac-
ton thereof cast for w. e. Bush for Sec
retary OF State in 1896, provided that no
county shall have less than two delegates.
Upon this basis the several counties will
be entitled to the following representation:
The Advocate and news., 1898-05-18

government" police, which some people
wish shall return, every principal city in
Kansas had to be forced by quo warrantO
proceedings to cease licensing by pc
rlodic fines whole blocks of wide-Open
saloons. Under the new system there
has always been some regulation, at
least, of the liquor traffic; and Il Is Just
as wicked for mayors as for Governors
to be debauched. "UndemOcratlc!" What
nonsense! No man loved liberty more
than did Wendell Phillips; yet he ad-
V0cated the Metropolitan police system
for Boston. Why? Read his eloquent
plea and learn why. Because policemen
are appointed to enforce the penal laws
of the State, and people living In the
country are Just as much interested in
the enforcement Of those laws as arc
the people OF the cities. Under the local
system the country people have absO-
lutely no voice as to the management
OF the police force; cannot even compel
decent assistance from 1t when property
Is stolen or murder done; but every
citizen, live where he may has an equal
voice in the election of Governor and
can thus, under the new system, make
his claims to fair treatment heard by
the appointing power. A city council
should no more be allowed to appoint
and control policemen who are to en-
force State laws than to appoint and
control Sheriffs and District Judges.
Having lived under a brutal, local
police system and fought its brutallties,
never will indOrse the proposal to re-
store 1t though that proposal be put into
the platform OF a convention Of saints.
Saints must be unwise, wise men must
be heartless, to demand" the return of
the old reign Of terror to the poor. The
proposal is reactionary, not progressive.
1t might do for Spanish governor gem
eral in Cuba; God forbid 1t should en-
anate from POpullst State convention
in Kansas.
The Advocate and news., 1898-05-18
~ ,o O.,s act harmOniOusly wtlI
Hoods Pills Hoods sarsaparilla.

stances Of ways in which these friends
were lost. A new discovery would make
a speech in an adjoining county and re-
Ceive few complimentary newspaper
references. He would Immediately con-
clude that he was destined to be the star
Of the campaign and would tender his
services to the State committee.
The chairman might happen TO know Of
something in the fellows makeup which
would Offset any good he might do and
decline to bill him, or If he made good
impression would give a route covering
county seats and smaller towns. He
would likely feel injured In either case
and take the position that proper recOg-
nitiOn OF his abilities demanded that he
be given dates at Topeka, Wichita and
the other large towns, where In all prob
ability not single resident has heard
OF or knows him. This fellow immedi-
ately concludes that the chairman is in a
conspiracy to keep good men down and
push lot of his favOrites to Che front.
He goes around telling people that he is
too rough in his treatment OF the cOrpO-
ratlOns to suit the thln-skinned party
managers, or that he breaches too much
old-fashioned Populism to be favored by
the latter-day fusion crowd.
AS an instance of some Of the tribula-
tiOns Of the chairman Mr.. Breldenthal
related an incident which led to a charge
that he was an emissary Of the Pope Of
Rome. An orator was sent out, but in
stead Of talking about the issues Of the
campaign he put in his time skinning the
Catholic church. AS there was nothing
involved in the campaign which affected
the Catholic or any other church in any
way he was called in. He persists in.
believing that the Pope controlled Brei-
6enthal and the committee. Dozens Of
other similar incidents could be related
and all would show that the chairman
has the hardest Job to be found in poll
tics.
The Advocate and news., 1898-05-18
Party chaIrman Have q Hard Tlme.

Early last week, when 1t was believed
that Chairman Riddle would go to the
trout at the head OF the Marion company,
some newspaper men went to John BreI-
denthal with an inquiry as to whether
he would accept the place. He promptly
answered in the negative. He said that
no man could be State chairman and do
what he thought to be for the best in
terest Of his party without making regi-
ments Of enemies. He cited some In
The Advocate and news., 1898-05-18
A Veterans Voice
Gives High Praise to Hoods
for Health
Blood Purified - Strength Built up
Tobacco Habit Cured.

Tobacco Habit Cured.
Many a veteran of the war, whose
health was wrecked by wounds, ex-
pOsure and privatiOn, has found in
Hoods Sarsaparilla just the tonic and
blood reviving effects he needed. The
following is one out of hundreds OF
Of letters from &. A. II. boys prais-
ing Hoods SarsapariIa for health re-
stored and strength renewed in de-
clining years.
&C. /. Hood g. Co., Lowell, Mass:
"Dear Slrs: On account of the great
benefit Hoods sarsaparilla has been tc
me, gladly write this, that Others SINH
larly afflicted may learn of the success Of
the medicine in my case and POSITIVE
cure ior them. / had been
A Physical Wreck
since 1864, and had also been q constan'
smoker for S5 years. My wife purChases
the arst bottle Of Hoods Sarsaparilla ano
commenced to take it more to please hel
than anything else. One bottle after
another was taken with increasing benefit.
The effect was OF Strengthening nature,
tOning up my whole system. After had
been taking the medicine short time,
laid away my pipe and have not had any
desire for the use OF tobacco since. Hoods
sarsaparilla has thoroughly purified my
blood and driven all poison out OF my
system. It has also done me
A Power Of Good
physically, and feel like q new and free
man. Previously, had trieo good many
different times tc stop smoking, and to
regain my health, but was unable to ac-
cOmplish the former, 80 that my attempt
for the latter was each time a failure.
am pleased to recommend Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla as blood purifier" j. r. MoFADDEN,
Ex-Commander Ness Post, No. 81, @. A.
r., Dept. of Kansas, Brownsville, Wash.
N. B. you decide to take Hoods ssr-
saparilla do not be induced to buy any
Substitutes; insist upon Hoods and only
Hoods $aRSap apaYiEIa
The One True Blood Purifier. Sold by all
druggists. Price, 81 per: bOttle six for S6
AoodS, DILL, act harmoniously WiGL
"a al
The Advocate and news., 1898-05-18

The counties are hereby requested to ar
range for county conventions to select del
egates to the State convention in con-
formlty with this call.
TAYLOR RIDDLE, Chairman.
w. r. Upton, Secretary.
The Advocate and news., 1898-05-18

Send to this Office for clubbing rates
with other papers. We can save You
money.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-12-16

"STRAID OR SwIPED ."-The follow.
ing notice is tackled to a roadside
tree In Maine: "Straid or Swiped-a
youne hog shote with the left ear
cropt and tale gone. Also black SPOT
on the left-hand hip and hole 10 other
ear. Said hog shote disappeared
from premises Of underlined ouner at
mite under sircumstansis pointing to
him being stole; said hog shote being
q pet and not apt to 70 off his own
accord. Said hog shote answers to the
name Of Nellie. and he will eat from
the hand and can stand on his hind
legs like q dog, and is of aaeckshunate
nature. Any one returning said hog
snote or letting me know where he Is
y. VIII confer q benefit on a invalid |
lady whose pet said hog shote was,n-
National Advertiser.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-12-16

The editor Of the Baldwin Indica
tor says that shell breaks loose in his
town about once a month" It oc.
ours to US that II the Indicator would
crack loose and publish the names Of
q lot OF those ''hog-wild" bucks. IL
would simplify the situation. II
what the Indicator says is true, it
would be surprised to see how quick.
~ the majority Of the citizens of
BALDWIN would gang on its side of the
night after a publication of names and
particulars Of the doings OF those hog.
Wild gentry. There is nothing such
skunks fear as they do publication of
their villainy. 1t is the silence of the
law and order folks that gives them
leave and license. Bro. Indicator.
train your thirteen-inch rife and try
EN- a barrel. Yon will treat them to
a rare surprise II nothing more. You
needn't be afraid they will bother you;
such cattle amt built that way.
Bonneville Plaindealer.l
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-12-16

~ hoeerts q Utah IL admitted to
0oesFees. what's the matter With me?r
-1fsekInrIdss Of Kentucky.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-12-16
&heAemorrst-s
WHO HE is A Draoce. :;

:, rar ha.s and propoundsd h'9 tss TO- to !
.. now . negro could Oe : sne aoe'
e asl ,ad , re- IN this weeks ss 90
very apt reply. His re assss sold
"or.n remembering. 7. ate
some Of the white demo o. :
speak as well for the ra,,s ca
said: ~ tllngu
After the war Mr.. w..
t a,er' nearly all your good e ean.ss
. o1n0 home, and the scum uv''' ssl
sam q &c South to pilfer and . sIsa
=, oon s. OF your people taught IT, ny p'aad
.D.r nate their lifelong be NY ! Pc
government Of the South ua''s TO-, o.
o made II more corrupt than t a'a =
esd est den Of hades; they ro tas "a '
s s. fund emptied the tr rsvuea
v Uaax a' = the South. Tbev "a :
, yea what heaven" there was :, !, 'sa
s s,cs, and my people caught "hs i , p
am a Democrat because ! ae'l,'
new new conditions with new th , !
ana ideas. am a Democrat 't h..s
W S,s majority Of the best white ' es,''
OF the South are Democrats ' al ps'e
,,e y to be the best interest s !
humble race to take a bold. on,.s y :
STAND with the whites Of the hs', S'A's
iney run the courts own tho I h'aa
mo n', control the great ind Iuu 1.' |.
.a,s southland. am with then =
,ause u Is to my interest. Ian
oenlocraI for practical purn...
Sumner, and Blaine I ~
. u IS the great republican nav, s' .
he past. The party Of Mar. p n'!
a political machine to maxi ' No.
'ch richer and the poor poore, we
l am a Democrat. hoc.,..
81 cent OF my race work n, WV, "
mites OF the South and | beIieys wv y. |
,e1e viii be a better feeling ssa s'1'
''n races vote as one, because The nv
rest Of one is the interest ~ ~ y, u
her. VI Voc
! am a Democrat because IN. n.,.
rats OF the South paid out n ,h.l.
IKE. seventy-six millions Of n.
'hty millions Of money expsod ID
PUBIC school education among n,
am Democrat because the Dsn.
ATTIC party is the exponent of Il.
u principles Of the best roye,a.
90 90 earth. I am a Democrat bA
sc l believe In liberty and lustIy
Tree speech and a free press,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-12-16

WAIT FOR THIS GIRL.-An exchange
has the following good advice: "Once
1 was young and now I'm old. and
I've never seen a girl unfaithful to hel
mother that aver came to be worth a
one-eyed button to a husband. It
isn't a guess. 1t is a law OF God. II
Isn't exactly in the Bible, but 1t is
written large and awful in the miser-
Die life Of many a misft home. I'm
talking for the boys this time. If
one OF you chaps ever come across a
girl that, with a face full of roses,
says, as you come to the door: 81
can't 20 for thirty minutes, for the
dishes are not washed" you wait for
her. You sit right down on the door
step and wait for her, cause some
other fellow may come along and carry
her Of, and right there you've lost an
angel. Wait for the girl and then
stick to her like 3 burr to a mules
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-12-16
NhsAemorrat-Sh
TAKE APPLES IN LARGE DOSES

<amuy doctor. r
Chemically, the apple Is compose,
OF vegetable fiber, albumeu, suvar
gum, chlorophyll, malic acid. eallI,
sc'd' lime and much water. Further
more, the apple contains a larger nor
centage OF phosphorus than any othe,
ru't or vegetable. This phosphorus
admirably adapted for renewin.
theessential nervous matter. lctbic,n
Of the brain and spinal cord.
II Is perhaps for the same reaso,
rudeiy understood, that old Scandina.
wan traditions represent the apple as
.',e " OF the gods, who, when thew
'elt themselves to be growing feeble
ana innrm, rcsorted to this fruit for
renewing their powers Of mind and
BODY. Also, the ACIDS of the annie
are OF great use for men Of seden.
cary habits. whose livers are sluggish
IN action, these acids serving to elIml.
nate from the body noxious matters.
which, II retained, would make the
brain heavy and dull, or bring about
jaundice or skin eruptions and other
allies troubles. Some sucl, experience
must nave led to our custom OF taking
apple sauce with roast pork. rich
goose and like dishes. The malic acid
OF ripe apples, either raw or cooked.
VIII neutralize any excess or cbalkv
matter engendered by eating too much
meat.
II is also a fact that such fresh fruits
as the apple, the pear and the plum.
when taken ripe, and without sugar.
diminish acidity In the stomach.
rather than provoke IL. Their yepe.
table salts and juices are converted
Into alkaline c~arbonates, which tend i.
TO counteract acidity. A ripe, haw 4
apple Is one Of the easiest vegetable {
substances for the stomach to deal =
~ith' the whole process Of digestion =
completed In e~ighty.fve min. =
ties. Gerard found that the "pulp OF
'oasted apples mixed 10 a wine quar-:
u faire water, and labored together
Until It comes to be as apples and ale, =
which we call lambswool, never fail. a!
IN In certain diseases Of the raines,
'hict myself hath often proved, and
ave gained thereby crownes and
THE pairing OF an apple, cut
'mewhat thick, and the inside
'hereof Is laid to hot, burning or
inning eyes at night, when the party
pes to bed, and is tied or bound to
lie same, doth help the trouble very
and contrary to expectation,
l excellent secret. IL
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-12-16

In one Of the COW counties , farm.
ers wife chopped out the cotton crop
while the industrious husband VA,
r!dlnR around in search OF hired hello.
But that fellow is violent about keen
ing women I'm her place. Green.
vile Spirit.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-12-16

The country has had ave soldier
ffesldents, namely, Washington.
jackson. Harrison, Taylor and Grant
shvuid Admiral Dewey be nominated
eno elected President Ia 1900 he win
ne nfst ofncer Of the United
rtAtes navy 70 achieve that d~lstiction.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-08-13


If there is a history of
weak lungs in your family,
take SCOTS Emulsion.
1t nourishes and invigor-
ateS.
1t enables you to resist the
disease. Even if your lungs
are already affected, and if
besides the cough you have
fever and emaciation, there
is still a strong probability Of
a cure.
The oil in the Emulsion
feeds; the hypophosphites
give power to the nerves;
and the glycerine soothes and
heals.
500, and $r.oo, all druggists.
* BOVINE, Chemists. New York.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-08-13
THE REWARD Of VAlOR.

A Washington dispatch says hat
the President has determined to
recommend to Congress that Acting
Rear Admiral Sampson be advanced
eight numbers and Commodore
Schley six numbers.
This Will result in making each a
Rear Admiral, but with Commodore
Schley ranking Immediately below Ad-
miral Sampson.
This is the reward which Schley
gets for his unparalleled naval vic
tory at Santiago, the greatest victory
in all the annals ofnaval warfare.
He still has to be all under-strapper
of Sampson the man with the pull
4 few days ago Rev. J. P. Nc
Intyre Chaplain of the Oregon de-
livered lecture in the Trinity Me
thodest church in Denver and said:
Sampson reported himself within
tour miles of the Cristobal Colon
when she pulled down her flag. He
did that to get his share of the pnze
money. So Sampson will get $40, ooc
and Captain Clark, who fought the
Oregon as never mar fought ship be-
fore, will get only $500; and you, who
have just exactly as much to do with
the battle as Sampson did, will no
get a cent
The Naval Board may continue t.
advance Sampson over the heads o
those Who fight and win his battles
but those to whom the credit belong
will not be forgotten by the American
people.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-08-13
REASON FOR SILENCE,

The Lovelock Tribune seeks to take
issue with the Carson APPEAL be
cause it has come out for silver at
sixteen to home rule and
Nevada for Nevadans."
We have no doubt that the APPEAL
is abundantly able to take are of it
self and fully answer such twaddle as
IS found in the Trbune's article. We
find that the editor of that sheet can
not refrain from his customary fling
at the Advocate, who has therefore
taken the same stand as the APPEAL.
-WinnemuCca Advocate.
Some Of OuT contemporaries may
have wondered why WE did not
answer a recent article IN the Tribune
addressed IAN open letter to Sam
Davis"
These were two reasons which de
tered us by answering it. In the first
place it was not signed and in the
lSAl pItCG We WIG uIdDAC w NClA-
prehend the meaning Of the article.
We have always made it a rule
never to enter into an argument with
a person whose language we are I'M
able to understand.
1t seems as a rule the safest way.
Possibly the gentlemans idea may
have been the same as our own and
we might have made the mistake of
combating Out WI opinions.
We perused the article Carfully four
times and submitted it to other PET
sons who like ourselves spoke the
English language, but they were un-
able to assist us.
We therefore concluded not to at
tempt to pry the lid Of the meaning
off as it might be loaded.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-08-13

500. and $r.oo, all druggists.
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists New
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-08-13

The Rea-Shortridge primary cleo
ton ticket won in San Jose by 1900
majority.
This will give Charles Shortridge
of the Mercury the nomination for
Congress if he wants it.
The newspaper reports to the effect
that the ticket would be wiped out at
ture
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-08-13

The act Of Mr.. Sutro in leaving
suffered by being connected with him
was rather a good thing to do. 1t
was a tardy but substantial reparation
for an old injury.