davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1898-10-28

1t is only fool whose money Is
soon parted with and candidates on
the woodshed ticket have still a mod
icum of sense left. They don't food
Chairman Robinson with their assess
ments.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1898-10-28

It is reported that England has de-
manded the reinstatement of the Chi
nese Emperor. 1t is also reported that
Russia hos concentrated 10000 troops
at Port Arthur. Suppose England
and Russia should not agree about
this little matter of the reinstatement.
What then?
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1898-10-28
the LEGISLATURE
The Independent and Democrat
Nominees In All Districts

j 10 0uUCpCUUCWS 0UU UVDSVOsos
Nominees In All Districts
Independent and democratic legis-
lative nominees to be voted for No
vember Sth, 1898:
First District Representative, Alex
Duncan, Bruce; Joseph Morrison,
Drayton.
Seconds Senator, Fred Weiss, Crys-
tai. Representatives, Stephen Eyolf-
son, Gardar; Oberlin Van Camp, st.
Thomas.
Third Representatives, David E.
Tswle, Park River; James ]. Dough
erty, Park River.
Fourth Senator, John L .Cashel,
Grafton. Representatives, William r.
johnson, Forest River; Henry Ferris,
Ardoch.
Fifth Representatives, John Nc.
Donald, Inkster; Peter G. Hanson,
Northwood.
Sixth-Senator, George H. Walsh,
Grand Forks. Representatives, Thos.
Mcmahon, Grand Forks; George Sal
isbury, Grand Forks.
Seyenth-Senator-Jacob Anderson,
Grand Forks. Representative, Martin
$, Blair, Ojata; James McMenamy,
Thompson.
Ninth-Senator- e. Cronan,
Fargo. Representatives, Samuel G.
Roberts, Fargo; Henry Krogh, Fargo.
Tenth-Senator, Henry A. Peterson,
Horace. Representatives, Henry A.
Button, Casselton; F. L. Richter,
Fargo; John I. Hanson, Kindred.
Eleventh = Representatives, Enos
Gray, Emboden; Walter Muir, Hunt
er; William H. Lakey, Buffalo.
Twelfth Gustav Schiller,
Wahpeton. Representatives, 3. g.
Hallum, Abercrombie; John Tflbke,
Wahpeton; John B. Wagner Lidger-
wood.
Thirteenth Representatives John
s. Hodgson, Harlem; Andrew 4.
Friskop, DeLalnere.
Fourteenth Senator Henry Rustad,
Epilerlin; Representa- -i'es, jacob
Thompson, Ft. Ransom; Thomas NJ.
Elliott, Lisbon.
Fifteenth Senator John A. Logan.
Alderman. Repres,.1 tarives, LANCE
moe, Fingal; w. White, Valley City.
Sixteenth Senator. f. ID. Wallace,
Hope; Representatives, Frothiof
Greenland Cooperstown; John Hoge-
son, Romness.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, s. S.
Aas, Aneta.
Nineteenth Representative, Ole
syverston, Willow City.
Twentieth Senator, John Doherty,
Leeds. Representatives, N. G. Myers,
Rugby; John A .Troutman, Oberon.
Twenty-first- Representatives, Jno.
Barton, Devils Lake; VIM. A. Crary,
Crazy.
Twenty-Second - Senator, Ralph
Hall Darlington; Representatives,
I'D. Norton, A. G. rSanford, Cathay.
Twenty-Third Representatives,
Frank LEM, jamestown; Nj. D. Will
Jams, Jamestown.
Twenty Fourth-Senator, Foster M.
Kinter, LaMoure. Representative, i.
A. LELAND, Edgeley.
Twenty Fifth Representatives, >.
S. Thompson. Wright; ". J. webb,
Merricourt
th-Representative, Jno.
4ott. ,4wtts ~ =
Twenty-Seventh Representatives,
Geo, Price, Driscol; A. J. Stark, Glen
coe.
Observation-Disclosures, Virgil G.
Noble. Bottineau. Representative,
Hans A. Strand, Towner.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Min
or s. Williams, White Earth.
Thirtieth-Senator, John \. Nc
Dougal, Mandan. Repres ,ntatives.
Chas. 81. Harris, Sanger; w. L. Har'
per, GleL Ullin.
Thirty First Representative. Frank
Iish. Dickinson.
Pyr Indulge Fisk
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1898-10-28

The Yankee pigs seems sometimes
name not without meaning. In the
Minnesota Pillager Indian war the
general is named Bacon and one OF
the colonies Hogg, and better soldiers
never fought.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1898-10-28

Grand Forks county has not honor
ed the old soldier with a position Of
prominence for the past ten years. It
is time that the county should begin
to remember the boys Of 81 while
they are yet with us. General Startl
ish is q candidate for county judge.
He will make one Of the best officials
the county ever had.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1898-10-28

And now comes the story that many
of the family men on the woodshed
ticket are to have domestic troubles,
as their better halves wax indignant
that their liege lords remain on q
ticket with Mr.. Halland. Truly, these
are troublous times. Ny son, beware
of evil associations.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1898-10-28

The people Of Grand Forks county
should elect L. F. Mason sheriff. The
western part of the county will give
him a tremendous vote. The city
wants to see an economical admins
tration of the affairs of that Office.
Mason will give the county that kind
Of an administration.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1898-10-28

A national reputation" our repub-
lican brethren are claiming for Rev.
Wiley. This reminds the Plaindealer
of the famous speaker introduced as
Judge Harrison Of Illinois" who
proved to be a Justice Of the peace ~
one of the towns near Chicago.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1898-10-28

Mrs Green of Hebron, Wis, re-
Gently celebrated her ninetieth BIRTH
day by riding around the home
grounds On . bicycle. She believes
she will be able, by the aid Of her
wheel. to make a century.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1898-10-28
A 'Stutsman County FarlHel

Orator Wiley says that Mr.. Fan
cher wants no votes from Grand
Forks county. The people OF Grand
Forks county will see that Mr.. Fan
cher's wishes are complied with.
Grand Forks county has better
man for the office of governor than
Mr.. Fancher ever thought of being.
Dave Holmes will sweep the valley
counties and will be the next COVER
nor of the state of North Dakota.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1898-10-28

The sixth district will elect the in
dependent and democrat legislative
ticket. Walsh, Salisbury anu Nc
Mahon will be able and capable re-.
representatives.. All three will be cleo
ted by good maj0rities.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1898-10-28

A party Of Portland, Me-, men on
Burying Island last week uneartfed
a number Of Indian relics. Among
other curios they scared q bone
sewing needle formerly used by the
children Of the forest to sew their
moccasins, girdles, etc.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1898-10-28

An Egyptian mummy supposed to
be that Of Queen Anne, wife Of Ram
eses H., was offered for sale in
London auction room and bought for
$50. There are men who would give
a great deal more for mummy than
that if they could select the raw ma
terlal.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1898-10-28

Webster Davis is still a few laps
ahead Of the Chicago University IN
the matter of honoring the president.
1t is not quite as complimentary to
man to confer upon him the title OF
LII. D. as to say that he is sweet
and "god-like.'
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1898-10-28

Prof. Agar Beet, a distinguished
theologian Of the Blglish Wesleyan
Methodist church, recently wrote
book in which it was asserted that
the souls Of the wicked are annihilat-
ed in death. His church has Made
him premise not b teach or preach
the doctrine.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1898-10-28
'.,o-ra HOLMES Z

When the returns are in the repub
lican county committee and the candi-
dates on the republican county ticket
will learn that the people have CEN
tered their support on the entire indie
pendent and democrat ticket. This
year the people are combining. They
intend to do away with the county
pension list. It is getting altogether
too stale.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1898-10-28

The Green Bag has an article on
scolds in the current number illus
trated with the picture of woman
wearing Drank or seold's bride on
her face. In Cheshire, Mass, there
are still extant thirteen Of these old
instruments Of lawful punishment"
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1898-10-28

Wedding presents originated In q
feudal tribute from the vassals 10
their lord. When feudalism ceased
the presents became voluntary. In
the days Of Queen Elizabeth par
If knives or scissors were a common
gift and symbolized the cutting O..
unfaithful love.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1898-10-28

About the only supporter Of John
G.. Halland which still has the gall to
pipe out it's small voice in his defense
is the Mayville Tribune. And the
Colonel Of course tells Larin all about
how It should be done.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1898-10-28

The voters Of Grand Forks county
should remember that Mr.. Fancher
does not want vote from this coun-
ty. Orator Wiley says so, and he Is
a preacher. When you go to the
polls on election day make 1t unani.
nous for Dave Holmes.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1898-10-28

The Chicago millionaire who paid q
widow 100000 for the return Of his
love letters is in position to pre-
ciate the wisdom Of Dion Boucicaults
caution: "Never kiss lady through
an ink bottle"
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1898-10-28

Tt, enforcement Of the law Is the
duty of the sheriff. L. F. Mason will
discharge that duty thoroughly. Give
him your vote.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1898-10-28

Republican orators are INDUCING in
Fourth of July orations, but nary
word about that deficiency.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1898-10-28

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The San Francisco call., 1898-04-28
LOS ANGELES COUNTY
 WANTS PROTECTION,
Supervisors Appeal to Governor Budd for Men to Protect the
 Coast.

LOS ANGELES, April 27-The Su- pervisors of Los Angeles County to-day decided to make a formal appeal to Governor Budd for military protection in the event of an attack by Spanish warships, and a resolution was adopted setting forth the defenseless condition of the southern coast of California and urging the Governor to call out a suf- ffcient number of men to protect life and property. A copy of the resolution was sent to the Governor to-day.
 PORTLAND, Or, April 27-Companv F, Fourteenth Infantry, to-day was or dered to relieve Battery M, Third Ar tillery. at Fort Canby. Battery M will proceed to Fort Stevens and Scar borough Head. The order is a perma- nent one and is not to be understood as a detail for detached service. It Is regarded as assured at Vancouver Bar racks that the Fourteenth will be used to garrison the necessary coast defenses and will not be sent to the front. Gen. eral Merriam and Major Barry re- turned to-day from San Francisco.
 SAN BERNARDINO, April 27-Com- pany K, Seventh Regiment, National Guard California, completed recruiting it's full quota of men to-day. On Mon day night it had fifty-nine men in the company. In twenty-four hours this number was raised to 106. Enlistments are rapidly being made to form a new company after the old one departs. The men are anxious to go to the front
 SAN JOSE, April 27.-At a meeting of Company B, Fifth Regiment, to- night. enough men were elected to bring the company up to the full complement of 1O3. All have expressed willingness to volunteer for the war.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-28
THE TEMERARIO OFF
 FOR MONTEVIDEO.
Troublesome Spanish Torpedo Gun Vessel has Left Argentina
 Waters.

Copyrighted. 1898. by James Gordon Bennett.
 BUENOS AIRES, April 27.-The Spanish torpedo gun vessel Temerario has left Argentina waters, and has gone to Montevideo. I have been un- able to ascertain whither she will sail from there. Twenty officers of the army in Montevideo have requested that they be dismissed from the ser vice. They wish to offer their ser vices to Spain and they do not desire to do anything that might be looked upon as compromising the neutrality of their country.
 The Herald's correspondent in Rio Janeiro informs me that a great many of the sailors of the Nichtheroy. recent ly purchased by the United States from Brazil, have left the ship because of the dissatisfaction with the comman- der Another crew. however, has been procured to take the places of those who left.
 The Herald's correspondent in Rio Janeiro also informs me that the Bra gillian Minister of Foreign Affairs has requested the Minister of the Navy to order the Nichtheroy to leave Brazilian waters.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-28

mored cruisers will be sent to intercept the Oregon
 It was learned by the Navy Depart nlent to-day that the battle-ship Oregon and gunboat Marietta arrived at Punta Arenas on April Y. The report of their arrival came from the American Min ister at Montevideo, who reported that the steamer arriving there from Sandy Point stated that she had left the Amer ican men-of-war coaling.
 The orders to Captain Clarke Com mander Symonds, of these two vessels. directed them to take on sufficient coal to reach the West Indies, but the au- thorities have learned that their coal supply is short, and 1t is expected they will put into Rio Janeiro within the next few days At least two days will elapse, the officials expect, before the Oregon reaches Rio Janiero. and she will remain there three days taking coal on board Three days more will be required for her to make the distance to San Roque, where 1t is expected the Spanish men-of-war will lie in wait for her, provided that be their plan. They will exhaust considerable coal in cruis- ing around awaiting the coming of the American ships, and besides lay them selves open to dash from the Amer ican fleet. Within the next week the authorities will probably have formed a fleet of armor-clads, upon which the main reliance of the country must be placed, and should it be ascertained that the Spanish armored cruisers are seek ing the Oregon surprise may be in store for the Madrid Government which will undoubtedly seriously cripple its navy.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-28
NEW YORK;.
NEW YORK; CINCINNATI THE SQUADRON THAT sLENcED BATTERIES MATANzAs.

camp in field maneuvering and skir- mish drilling.
 All of the light batteries took long practice marches during the day, while the Signal Corps, which has part of it's apparatus on the field, established two stations-one on top of the tower on Sncdgrass Hill and the other nearly a mile south on Lytle Hill, near General Brookes headquarters. Practice drills with the flags were held morning and afternoon. As soon as all the appara- tus arrives the Signal Corps will string telegraph wires connecting the differ ent divisions and brigade headquarters with General Brooke's headquarters.
 A general order was issued to-day changing the order of infantry bri- gades, Colonel J. c. Bates command being made the first, while Colonel Andy Burt's is made the second. This change was made in conformity with army regulations, Colonel Bates out ranking Colonel Burt, although by few days only.
 All the soldiers at Chickamauga, white and colcred, officers and men, are being vaccinated as fast as possible. This, according to Colonel Hartsuff, is mere ly a sanitary precaution.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-28
ONE REGIMENT
 AGAIN UNITED For the First Time in Years the First Cavalry
 Is Consolidated. Practice Drills on the Historic Civil War Battlefield at
 Chickamanga. Regulars Getting in Readiness for In- vading Cuba and Battling With
 Spaniards.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

CHICKAMAUGA NATIONAL PARK, Ga, April 27.-With the arrival at Chickamauga of the Sixteenth Regi- ment of Infantry from Fort Sherman, and Spokane and Boise Barracks to- morrow night all the troops ordered here. save one or two companies of cavalry from remote posts, will be on the grounds. Troops A and I. First Cavalry. from Fort Huachuca, Ariz., joined their regiment in the Dyer field. This is the first time in years that the regiment has been together. and the event was celebrated by wild cheering
 Troop B, First Cavalry, from Fort Sill, O. T., arrived this evening. Most of the day was spent by the regiments in
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-28
SPAIN IS GAINING
 ENGLISH SYMPATHY.
Trend of British Sentiment Toward the Dons Is Becoming Very
 Pronounced.

LONDON, April 2S.-The trend of English sentiment toward Spain is be- coming so pronounced as to be gen. orally recognized. All resident Amer jeans, even among diplomats, are com pelled to admit 1t. Although the Gov ernment's friendly attitude is un- changed, 1t is questioned whether a majority in Parliament now is Spanish in it's sympathy, although practically unanimous partisans of the United States. A straw indicating the direc- tion of the wind is shown at a popu- lar music hall in London, where night ly pictures of the American and Span ish warships are shown by the kine- toscoFe. The American ships are only moderately applauded, the Spanish most enthusiastically.
 The expected fight off Manila is awaited in England with the greatest interest, first, because 1t may have con- siderable political significance, and. second, because 1t is the first instance of a modern squadron fighting so far from well equipped base.
 The effects of the war continue to be felt in Europe. in the rise of prices of various commodities.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-28

NEW YORK. April 27.-The Her aids Washington correspondent tele- graphs: At last the mystery of the whereabouts of the Spanish battle-ship Pelayo and the armored cruiser Carlos V has been solved. While the Pelayo is peacefully blowing her way toward Cadiz the Carlos V is cruising along the European coast hunting for American prizes to offset those picked up by the North Atlantic squadron.
 Official information to this effect has been received in Washington, and as result an easier feeling prevails in ad- ministration and naval circles. Further than this, the officials have learned. understand, that the Spanish fleet at St. Vincent will sail tomorrow This movement will undoubtedly be the re- suit of the neutrality proclamation which Portugal is expected to issue within the next twenty-four hours. So skeptical have the officials become of what seem to be reliable reports that they will not believe the fleet has gone until an official cablegram announcing its departure has been received from the American Consul at that point As the Herald stated, the officials will be glad and sorry at the departure of the Spanish fleet from its present anchor age-glad because 1t will minimize the possibility of capture or destruction of the American battle-ship Oregon and gunboat Marietta, and sorry because the departure of the Spanish fleet from St Vincent means that 1t will disappear from telegraphic communication and that information concerning its where abouts must come from merchantmen Minneapolis and Columbia, are now at sea, and three-the St Louis, St. Paul and New York-will be ordered to sea within a few days. It is expected that the commerce destroyers will remain at sea for some days, and. as the Herald has stated, their instructions are to as certain the whereabouts of Spanish men of-war and privateers and to seize any Spanish merchantmen which they may meet.
 Considerable satisfaction is felt by naval officials over the fact that the Spanish fleet is still divided. Infor nation that the Pelayo, instead of pro ceeding to the Cape Verde Islands on April r, as was reported, went to Car thagena, where she received her final re- pairs. She is now returning to Cadiz. where the second torpedo fotilla, con- sisting of eight torpedo boat destroy CTS and torpedo boats, the iron battle ship Victoria and three auxiliary cruisers, besides several small gunboats. is anchored
 It is not known what disposition will be made of this fleet, but it is supposed that some of the smaller vessels will be retained on the coast, while the torpedo boat destroyers and torpedo boats will re-enforce the force now at St. Vincent. Such re-enforcement. will probably be effected at the Canary Islands. 700 miles from Cadiz and 876 miles from St. Vim cent, and the necessity of combining the two fleets make the officials believe that when the force at Cape Verde Islands sails 1t will proceed to Teneriffe. It is possible the torpedo boats may be or dered back to that point, while the ar
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-28

war. the Cuban army now at war with Spain, and such additions as may be made thereto from the people of Cuba until the Spanish army shall be ex- pelled from the Island of Cuba, or un- til the next session of Congress"
 Hale of Maine suggested the reso- lution had better go to the Committee on Military Affairs, and after a state ment by Senator Allison. that the whole subject covered by the resolu- tion was now being considered by the proper committees of Congress and that there would be no delay, Stewart agreed that the resolution should go to the Military Affairs Committee.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-28
MASSACRE
 AT MANILA SO-Called Insurgents Alt tackled Within the
 City.
The Spanish Slay Ten, Wound Forty and ImpriSOn
 Scores.
Those Taken Captive Were Soon Released From Confinement
 by Death.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

VANCOUVER, April 27-The mail brought by the Empress of China. which arrived here this morning from Hongkong and Yokohama, states that the people of the Orient are turning their attention from the far eastern question to the war between the United States and Spain. Generally speaking the press is on the side of America
 The Japan Daily Herald declares the Spanish pride and obstinacy conspired to throw away all chance of peace.
 It was reported in Hongkong on April il that the American Government had purchased two steamers, the Zephyr and Nanhan as transports.
 The news from the Philippines is less than ever reassuring for Spain. De- spite an official statement from Madrid that the rebellion has been got under control the outbreak does not seem to have been subdued. General Primo de Rivers is so disgusted with the Govern ment not carrying out his recommen- dations for reforms that he has insisted upon being relieved.
 Spain seems to be resorting to foul tactics to kill the rebellion. At the end of March 150 rebels were holding a meeting In a house in Manila The news got to the authorities and the house was surrounded with the result that upon their refusal to surrender about ten so-called insurgents were killed, some forty wounded and the re- mainder taken prisoners. They did not finger long in confinement, being released by death.
 This massacre aroused intense indig- nation The Japanese officials declare that it becomes more evident than ever as events progress and develop that neither the present Government nor the Philippine rebels can ever govern the island as they ought to be governed with a view to the reasonable develop ment of this paradise of the earth.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-28
TRIES TO BRING UP
 HAWAIIAN ANNEXATION.
Morgan Scores Failure in the Sen- ate Foreign Relations
 Committee

WASHINGTON, April 27.-The Sem ate Foreign Relations Committee held the regular weekly meeting to-day. Senator Morgan urged the importance of again taking up the question of an- nexing the Hawaiian Islands. He said they were essential to the United States in view of the war with Spain and that no time should be lost in perfecting the treaty. Other members of the committee expressed the opinion that it was impracticable to proceed with the question at present.