davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-26
A SECOND ARMY FOR THE INVASION OF CUBA
Special Dispatch to the Post-Inteiiieencer.

to
Rosevets Rough
n
The courier., 1898-10-22
H. w. BROWN
Druggist and
Bookseller.
wI1itiKaR'O
Fine Stationery
and
Calling Cards. .....
l27 S. Eleventh Street.
PHONE 90

First public .tior Oct. 22. 8
NOTICE OF NORTGA0EE'S SALE.

Notice 10 hereby given that on the 22nd day
Of March, 1894, August Sanders executed and
Armand Lindgreen. which said mortgage was
aftsrward and ON the End day of March, 1894,
at I o'clock aud Is minutes in the afternoon
Of said d day: duly filed LED and ~ recorded & in the
Nebraska. Said mortgage being to secure an
indebtedness of six thousand tsS.O0) dollars.
said Indebtedness being represented BY one
certain promissory note dated March =, 1894.
ard due on the zznd day of March. 1895. Said
note being payable to Armand Lindgreen signed
by August Sanders. Said note and mortgage
received, duly assigned, transferred and de-
livered to the First National bank of Lincoln,
Nebraska, who is now the bona hde holder and
owner thereof: eaid note has not been paid
and thereby the terms and conditions of said
mortgage have become absolute, and there u
now due and owing on the said note and mort
gage the sum Of $S.750.o0. No proceedings at
Law have been had or begun for the recovery Of
said note or any part thereof.
Now therefore, the undersigned will On FRI
day, the 1ltb day of November, 1898, at o clock
sail to tLe highest and best bidder for cash al!
Of the following described property covered
by said mortgage. to-wit:
One front bar. one back bal, one large mirror
and frame. one ice box, one hot urn, one cash
register, three movable rooms, gas fixtures, one
Hall safe, one wood and glass partition. one
Office partition, spittOons, all chairs, tables,
vases, linen, show cases. fancy bottles, cork
screws, strainer, tunnels, whiskey rack, cur
tains. beer pump, linoleum on floor, all other
furniture and fixtures belonging to said August
sanders from celler to earrst, situated iu build
ing No lag North Tenth street.
All now located in the storeroom known as No.
Les North Tenth street. in the city OF Lincoln.
Lancaster County, Nebraska. raid sale will
take place at the above Lamed store room At
No. LAG North Tenth street. in the city OF Lin
coin, Lancaster County, Nebraska, and may be
adjourned from day 90 day At the same time
and place until completed.
First National Bank Of Lincoln, Nebraska.
By Harwood & Ames Anes, its attorneys.
The courier., 1898-10-22

original and best executed design; Sec
ond prize-S5OO 10 cash; third prize
$3.50 in cash; honorable mention TOR
other deserving contestants. 6. A COM
mittee OF three, members OF the Haydon
Art Club. will name the prize winners.
Z. Three designs may be submitted by
one contestant; deliver fiat, with name
aud address 10 sealed envelope, before 8
o. m. October 20th. to Harry S. Stun,
l57 north 10Th. Line Din. Neb.
Concert by Prof. Hagenow's full band
OF .wenty-eight pieces. Collection OF
three color prints will positively be the
largest ever shown, as We have secured
every house 10 this work to make q dis
plav. These are reproductions OF cele-
brated paintings by the new process.
Coloriug, shadee, etc., identical with
originals. Not freak poster chow.
hut an exhibition showing the wonderful
advance OF art in the craft in the past
few years. Calculated to broaden the
appreciation of artistic advertising. to
stimulate the demand for the better
class of work. and to encourage local de-
signers and art students by slowing
their possibilities and exhibiting their
own work.
The courier., 1898-10-22
First publication Oct. q. 4
LEGAL NOTICE.

The defendants, John knight Lowe. Marga-
ret L. knight, Tunis B. Van Wyck, Helen Hea-
cock, Allie Van wyck Pope, Russell Heacock
Bellows, Eugene ID. Heacock. will take notice
that on the 18th day Of October, 1928. Nathan
5. Harwood, trustee. the plaintiff herein, fled
his petition in the district court of Lancaster
County, Nebraska, against them, impleaded
with John ID. knight, executor OF the estate OF
Helen v. w. knight. deceased, the object and
prayer Of which are, to set aside certain deeds
Of conyeyance made by the defendant John d.
knight to the defendant Lewis G. Dunn, and
by Lewis &. Dunn 10 said Helen v. W. Knight,
deceased. conveying lots .seven. Z. eight, s. and
addition to the city Of Lincoln. Nebraska. and
decree the same subject to judgment obtained
BY the plaintiff on the 2lst day ef March. 1898.
against the defendant John d. Knight in the
sum Of $2.o0-S4, and 81. OF costs: and also to
decree said judgment te be q lien upon q certain
beQuest of $4,000 given to said John ID. knight
by the last will and testament of the said Helen
Wv. knight, deceased. and to restrain the
said John -. knight. executor of the estate
of Helen wv. knight, deceased. from selling
the real estate of said estate under the power
contained in said will, and from receiving
the purchase price thereof; and for the ap.
pointment Of Q receiver to take possession OF
said estate and enforce the rights Of the plain
tiff thereto. and for such other and further re-
lief as equity may require,
You are required to answer said petition on
or before the 18th day OF November. 1895.
Dated Octooer 70. 1885.
NATHAN s. HAYWOOD, Trustee.
By Ricketts, 4 Wilson, his Attorneys.
The courier., 1898-10-22

In the matter Of the ap-
plication Of George ID.
Clarke. az executor OF
the last will and testa-
ment OF Alonzo Barnes
deceased, for license
Z. sell real estate.
The courier., 1898-10-22
First publication Oct. 22. ~
IN the District Court Of Lancaster County. Ne

First puOllcotlon Oct. LS. ~
IN the District Court Of Lancaster County. Ne
braska.
In the matter of the ap-
plication Of George II.
Clarke. as executor Of ORDER TO SHOW
the last will and testa- CAUSE.
ment of Alonzo Barnes
deceased, for license
Z. sell real estate.
1his cause comes on to be heard upon the Pc
titiOn of the said executor and the proofs Of
fered in support Of the same : and il appearing
therefrom TO the court that there is not SUM-
cieut personal property of said estate in the
hands OF saio executor to pay the legal debts
and sx,ens 9 of the same; and il further ap-
pearing that il is necessary and proper that
the real estate Of said Alonzo Barnes, deceased.
should be sold to pay the same and the court
being fully advised in the premises,
II is ordered and adjudged that all persons
interested in said estate be, and they are here
By directed to be, and appear before the said
court upon the 5th day Of December, 1895, at
o'clock standard time in the forenoon, then and
there to show cause, il any such there be, why
a license should not be granted to said execu-
tor to sell the real estate of said deceased de-
scribed in said petition, for the purpose of pay
ing the debts and legal expenses of the said
estate.
il is further ordered and adjudged that ser
vice of this notice be made by publishing the
same for four ~ successive weeks in The
Courier. legal newspaper of said county.
Datod at Lincoln, III the county and state
Aforesaid, this 18th day Of October. 1888.
(Signed) ALBERT j. CORNIsH.
As Judge of the District Court.
The courier., 1898-10-22

In our underwear department We are
showing underwear that will fit your
eye. your body and your price. We are
selling union suits in larger quantities
than ever. We are exclusive agents in
LiLcoln for all the following celebrated
makes Of popular priced and fine un-
de wear: Munsing. Ypsilanti and Stutt-
garter.
The courier., 1898-10-22

City Editor-In your report Of the
Smith-Jones weddipg you have not men
toned the beauty Of the bride.
Reporter She was one OF the plaineet
women / ever saw.
c. E.-What difference does that
make?
The courier., 1898-10-22

REDUCED RATES TO GRAND EN-
CAMPMENT MINING DISTRICT
WYO.
The Uuion Pacific will sell tickets at
one fare for tie round trip, plus $500,
from all points in Kansas, Nebraska,
Colorado and Utah to Rawlins. wyo.
Dates on which tickets will be sold are
LIST and 3rd Tuesdays in June, July,
Aug- Sept, Oct. and Nov. Stage line
daily except Sunday each way between
Rawlins and Grand Encampment.
For full information call on or address
E. B. SLossoN.
General Agent
The courier., 1898-10-22
6
.
TRAINS

Daily. fDaily except Sunday.
CIV. BONNELL. 6. p. & ia.
The courier., 1898-10-22

Jorkins-What are you thinking 80
hard about?
Perkins-I am trying TO decide which
a man derives the most real enjoyment
from. lazipess or conceit.
The courier., 1898-10-22

Teddy-I bet Jack will have some
wonderful experiences to relate when he
returns from the army.
Freddy-But he didn't participate in
any engagements?
Teddy-I know, but you remember
what fish stories he could tell
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-09
MEANS RUIN FOR SPAIN
A General Revolt of the Philip-
pine Archipelago.
.AGUINALD0'S GOOD WORK
The Ministry Acknowledges That It
Would Be Useless to Send Troops
TO- Manila-It Couldn't Change
the Ruin.

Madrid, June &-The minister for
war. General Correa. received news
from the Philippine islands to-day and
communicated IL to Premier Senior Sa-
gasta. saying the governor general,
General August. asked for full power
of action. He added that Aguinaldo,
the insurgent leader. continues to in
cite a general insurrection In the archi.
pelago.
A dispatch from the commander Of
the island of Vizayas says that off,
cial sent two gunboats to the island of
Luzon with instructions to try to COM
municate with Mania, but he add
they were compelled to return unsuc-
cessful. The government, II Is added,
replied. instructing the commander OF
the island of Vizayas to restore COM
m~unication with Manila at all cos.
General Correa declined to furnish
the text Of the dispatches for publi-
cation on the ground that 1t would be
prejudicial to the country-s interest. but
a member of the government, who's
name cannot be used. admitted that the
dispatch of Spanish troops to the Phil
ippines could not change the ruin. He
We could sen 5000 troops,
but IL the natives are against us such
a force would be inadequate. IL they
were with us IL would not be necessary
to send troops"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-09
HAD A H0T CHASE.
shsriG's Omcers Finally Corral . SUP.
sp0sed Murderer.

shsriars OMcers Finally Corral . Sup.
.possd Murderer.
Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Missoula, June 8.-Under Sheriff Cur
q and DEPUTY Sheriff Corbett had a
hot chase tonight after a supposed
murderer and finally corralled him in
h hills west Of town back of the La
londe ranch. A party OF ladies drove
hurrtedly into town tonight Just after
8 o'clock with the news that they had
seen a squaw near the old brick works
who said her man had been killed. They
also saw w men dragging another by
h heels. and then they decided that
they a seen enough. They came to
town as quickly as possible and noti-
fed The sherif's Office.
The two officers at once started out
with q team to look for the men. From
their Information they thought that
the assailants were white men and
concluded that two hoboes had done
up a red man. They passed the brick
yards and saw two h~alf-breeds and a
squaw lying on the roof of a tumble
down shed, but as they were looking
for white men they paid no attention
to these. Finding nothing. they came
back. and saw that one of the half
breeds had come down from the roof
and was Tightening the cinch on his
saddle, evidently getting ready to leave.
Mr.. Curran jumped out and asked him
who he was and what he was doing,
and the only answer he got was for the
to leap into the saddle and
start away. The officers told aim to
stop. but he would not, and then Mr.
Curran shot the horse, bringing down
both animal and rider. The latter was
up and away in an instant, and the
officers followed him across the La
n to the hills. where HI fin
ally surrendered and was brought into
town.
On the way across the ranch the Off
GERS found the Indian who was thought
to have been killed. He is an ndian
named Tom Charlie, who is well known
here, and he is badly beaten and cut
about the head. His injuries are not
serious. though he is a hard-looking
sight. The third man escaped. The
half breed who was brought in gives
his name as McKeever and the one
who escaped is Frank Matt. McKeever
sustained a fracture Of the left arm in
the fall of his horse. The three men
had been drinking and got nto a quar-
rel over the woman, who is the wife of
Tom Charlie.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-09

1etest appliances. Another interesting
place which Dr.. Buckley visited was the
plant OF the Truscott company. where
vast quantities OF fish are frozen and
shipped to Hamburg. where they are
distributed through Europe. This plant
also pickles a large amount OF salmon
for European shipment.
During his trip 20 Astoria DIR. Buck
ley was the guest of Superintendent
Mcguire of the new road and was the
recipient OF many pleasant courtesies
at his hands.
In speaking OF the sound country, DR..
Buckley says: You would be sur
prised to see the large number of people
that are still preparing for the Alaska
trip. Most OF those who are going in
now are men who have money to take
them through. The hobo element that
bummed It's way along has either given
the tntp up or else has gone through sue.
cessfully to try II in the north. There
are very few representatives OF that
class In the cities on the sound at pres
ent. Reports from Skaguay and Dyea
that are received at Tacoma are that
there IL q big crowd OF hard citizens in
those camps at present and that there
will have to be q clearing up soon.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-09
Kansas ~RepubIicaus.

Hutchinson. Kan. June S.-The repubIi-
can state convention to name a state
ticket and candidate for congressman at
large was called to order promptly at IL
O'Clock to-day. The convention IL COM
posed of 9l2 delegates. Hon. j. r.. Burton
had been decided upon at midnight as
temporary chairman. In his speech to
the convention he paid a strong tribute
to President Mckinley, who's administra-
ton he declared verified the predictions
of the party. He made an appeal for or
ganization work that would set Kansas
I'm tune with the rest Of the nation on the
chord struck Monday by Oregon" The
usual committees were appointed and a
recess until $3.50 p. m taken
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-09
CANDIDATES EXAMINED.
Fifteen Young Men Who Desire TO Prae
ifce Law.

Fifteen Young Men Who Desire to Prae
Special Dispatch TO the Standard.
Helena, June S.-Fffteen candidates for
certificates to practice law in the state
OF Montana presented themselves before
the supreme court to-day at the regular
semi-annual examination. Their names
and addresses are: Charles Loring. Kalis-
pell: r. w. Mettler. Fort Benton: A. J.
Walrath. q. b. Aldrich. Great Falls; Har-
~ Yaeger. Helena: William ii. Godfrey.
Basin: III. 8. Tullis. Peter Breen. james
NJ. Lewis. Charles T.. Ruger, Butte: ]. @.
Moroney, William L. Walls and John N.
Edmundson. Anaconda: M. Mcleod. Man.
haitian: A. +. Macintosh, Boxeman.
TIT examination began by Justice Hunt
i~nterrogating each of the candidates con-
corning his antecedents and what prepa-
ration he had TO undergo to prepare him.
self for the examination In conformity
with the law OF the state. F. e. etranahan
and NJ. 8. Gum OF the committee of law
yers selected by the supreme court to
prepare the set Of questions submitted
a course OF oral examinations in order to
test their readiness. The written Ques-
tions were then presented. ZACH candidate
being provided with a desk and writing
material. giving the chamber the appear
ance of a school room. About 10 questions
were submitted to-day. The examination
will be concluded tomorrow. One OF the
candidates. G. b. Aldrich OF Great Falls.
is a coiored He made a very rood
showing on the oral examination.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-09
THE LAST SHOOT.
King Was the Winner In the Final Medal
Contest.

King Was the Winner in the Final Medal
Contest.
Special Correspondence Of the Standard.
Wallace, Idaho. June 6.-The last
shoot for the season was held by the
Occur d'Alene Rod and u clu yes
erda King was the winner in the
last medal contest, the following being
the scores made: Scott, II; Searles, 20;
Greenough, 20; King, %: whitlaw, 10;
Holohan. Is. Under the terms of the
past years contest there are to be three
medals Of SIS. SIS and SO in value. With
n close OF the contests King and
Whttlaw were tied for first place. and In
the shoot on Whitlaw won. Holohan
and Carmichael were tied for the $40
medal. with four winnings each, and in
the absence OF Carmichael Holohan had
a walkover for it. There were also
prizes for the longest continuous run
n for the highest general average,
both Of which go to Holohan, with a
run OF Is and an average of a fraction
over ~ per cent. the season through.
Although the interest has been light for
several weeks. the season Just closed
has been a good one for the club, as IL
has a larger membership thar ever
before and its treasury Is IN good shape.
Two or three of the new members have
improved wonderfully in their shoot
and the opening of another season
viii find them at the traps as veterans,
and the old standbys of the club will
have TO work IL they carry OF the laurels
year.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-09
MsnecsI F,,d,vss A,,rox.s.

Washington. June s.-Acting Secre-
tary Allen Ia approved the proceed
ings, findings and sentence in the case
of the court martial which passed upon
the charges against Civil Engineer A.
q. Menocal. The officer was found
guilty Of negligence in connection with
the construction of the big dry dock in
the New York navy yard and sentenced
to suspension from duty for three years
on furlough pay, which is 81. $50 per an
mum. while his full pay vas $1,000. Nine
of the 10 members of the court martial
recommended the exercise of clemency
in the case. but the department disre-
garded this recommendation.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-09
Will Sail Wednesday.

San Francisco. June SIT was semi
officially announced tonight that the
transports Zealandia, China and Colon,
conveying the second Manila expedi-
ton, will sail hex Wednesday. 1t was
hoped that an earlier start would be
made, but ii does not seem possible.
The third expedition, which may not
get away within 10 days, will consist of
the transport steamers Senator. City of
Puebla and Ohio, conveyed by the mon
itor M~onadnock, the cruiser Philadel-
phia and the collier Nero (recently the
Whftgfft). The Senator is already be-
ing prepared for the trip. 1t is a pos
sibility that the Indiana nay AXE the
place of the City of Puebla, which will
be held until the fourth expedition is
ready. This will be composed of the
Morgan City. Alameda and City of Para
and either the Indiana or the City of
Puebla. A number of vessels men,
toned in dispatches from the East as
possible transports, are not available
for the reason that they are coasters,
n have no means of transferring coal
from the hold to the bunkers at sea.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-09
Nominations Confirmed.

Washington. June s.-rhe senate to-day
confirmed these nominations:
j. Jensen, Indian agent. Ponca. Pawnee,
Oroe and Oakland agency. In Oklahoma
c. o. Whitmore. United States attorney
for the district of Utah; Miss Estelle
Reel of Cheyenne, wyo., superintendent
OF Indian schools.
To be additional paymasters in the
army-S. s. Harvey OF Florida; ]. b.
Kenner Of Indiana; to be commissary
with rank of captain, w. G. Fairbanks Of
Indiana; Major p. c. Pope, marine corps,
to be a lieutenant colonel in that corps
Eugene Julius Grow of New Hampshire.
to be assistant surgeon in the navy.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-09
STANLEY NOMINATED.
The Republicans of Kansas Put Up Their
Ticket.

The Republicans of Kansas Put up Their
Ticket.
Hutchison. Kas., June 9.-The repub-
lican state convention which assembled
here at IL o'clock Wednesday morning,
did not finish its business until nearly
I o'clock this Thursday morning.
The contest for the nomination for
governor. though sharp. was fought
outside of the convention. and w. +.
Stanley. a lawyer of Wichita, was
nominated on the second ballot, Mr..
Edwards Withdrawing. All the BUSH
ness of the convention had beer subor-
dinated to the selection OF a guberna-
torial candidate, and the platform was
not reported until the evening session,
the nomination of stanley having &C.
CURED the last thing in the after
noon.
The nomination Of a candidate for
congressman at large. which was next
in point of interest. was delayed until
the very last. w. j. Bailey, a young
stockman of Nemaha county. was the
choice of the convention. The other
candidates were nominated as follows:
Associate justice of the supreme court,
w. r.. Smith of Kansas City, Kas.;
lieutenant governor, H. f. Richters of
Morris county.
The platform approves the record of
the national republican administration
lin peace and In war" and praises the
policy of President Mckinley in his
preparations for and his conduct Of the
war. begun as it was at the dictates
OF humanity and waged as IL IL for the
honor of the nation and the freedom of
the oppressed" In conclusion the plat
form d~enounces the Inconsistency, in
competency and corruption of the
populist state administration.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-09
IN FINE SHAPE.
Fields and Meadows of Plains Thick With
Growing G rops.

uToWiuS STops.
Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Missoula, June S.-Colonel j. A. Nc
Gowan has been in town for a few days
on a business trip. He says that never,
since the red men vacated the Horse
Plains valley. has the region been in
such fine shape as II is at present. The
grain fields n the hay meadows are
thick with growing crops and all of the
are looking forward to a good
season. There has beer a rumor in cir
culation here for some time TO the eff
feet that the rye fields of the Plains
valley had a crop of rye upon them
that averaged in height seven and q
half feet. Nobody was willing to believe
the story till the colonel arrived and
vouched for its truth. He says that
he has just finished harvesting a field
In which the rye measured fully that
and had he allowed the grain to con-
tinue to grow till it rIpened IL would
have been SO tall that it could not be
handled. There are other farms upon
which the grain is doing equally well
and 1t is even reported that farther
down the valley there is rye that will
be used In Billy Russell's sawmill for
logs.
Colonel MCGOWAN says that there is
not a farmer on the Plains who will not
have a big crop and the cattlemen are
feeling jubilant over the prospective
good returns. The ranges are in perfect
and there is already a big
In the quality of the cat
tie. Prices are good and everything
looks prosperous all dow the line.