davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-09
DESTINY OF THE PHILIPPINES.
,r,- cy.prrp N HISTORY OPENED

NEW CHAPTER IN HISTORY OPENED
From The Philadelphia Press
IT, ,.,o,o~io,s guns Of the American feet nav =
,,desd ono chapter Of our National history Al. !
on4ned another The destiny Of the Phnppinesd AZ 10
ro- 70 be decided in moment or preI4s ~
fernined but whatever the decision ana VIZ eo,Sa
Tie determination the United SAFES Iitts' re,C,T
90 Se,errnne No other nation can. TINS resi'gl1-
sblii,v we cannot divide. Leaving TIE eoI55,t,-
zion OF merely American conditions ana 20 ~
bnrisrhorA the United S'aies Is forced 20 Step
upon the worlds stage and 10 deal WIN ''e "'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-09
SCHEME OF COLONIAL POLICY.


From The Minneapolis journal.
Give Cuba her freedom. sell the Philippines ana
hold Porto Rico, would seem 10 ia the proper ~
position OF the possessions which SPAN must ioi-
lei; 10 the United States on account OF the wa
The PHILIPPINES We DO not want certainty hoi II
they can be sold 70 either japan or some otheIr
Power for sufficient sum 70 pay 'arE' S'"'" -
the EXPENSES Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-09

Bad colds are often mistaken for Consumption
when they are In reality caused by Bronchitis This
disease. in its early stages can always be cured
with Jayne's Expectorant. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-09
GENERAL wooDroRD IN WASHINGTON
HE coNFERs WITH TIE PRESIDENT ARor7
SPANISH RELATIONS WHY THE TLT1


NE coNFrRs WITH TIE PRESIDENT ARorT
SPANISH RELATIONS WHY THE rLTr
MhTrM WAS not ~ CIPHER
Washington. May s-General Stewart l..
Woodford United States Minister 20 Spain. ar
rived in Washington from New-York this even
Ing shorty before Q O'Clock He went almost
directly & the White House. where he had A
most cordial reception from the President. He
remained in conference with the President until
p late hour The entire Hispano-American
situation was Informally and thoroughly Dis
cusscd
General Woodford declined 70 discuss the sub
Jet with newspaper men. He IS still In the
diplomatic service. and says that II would he
manifestly improper FOR him 10 make any state
nent for publication concerning his connection
with events which have involved the two nations
IN a war
II can DO ssid that the President not only gave
General Woodford a cordial reception. but
warmly congratulated him upon his conduct ~
American interests in Madrid. The President
assured him that his work in Madrid throughout
the delicate crisis met with his entire approval
II was learned tonight that the Adminisira-
ton had a purpose I'm transmitting to General
Woodford thu utimatum Of the United States 10
Spain in open English instead - in the State
Department cipEer, Nhlc1 is usually employer IN
cable correspondence with diplomatic represen-
tatiyes II was expected by the President that
the message To Minister WoOlford would be laid
before the Sagasta Ministry before II was de-
lvered to General Woodford. and IN this he was
not incorrect. events proved.
The message was delayed many hours in de-
livery. and Minister Woodford afterward
learned that the ultimatum had been in the
hands Of Premier Sagasta and had been con
sidered by the Cabinet long before he learned
that Il had arrived. Thus IT was that the
Sranish Government wns enabled 10 give him
his passports before he had an opportunity 20
deliver the ultimatum formally to the Madrid
not rrca.nted 10 the Spanish Government was
entirely satisfactory 10 the Administration
1, was IN accordance with the expectation of the
President.
Committeeman Bowen. whose headquarters
we're af barcelona. arrived here tonight in
co,rpanv with General Woodford He. too. de-
clined N make any statement Tor publication.
F4ENcHMEN BITTER TOWARD AMERICA.
OBSERVATIONS OF BISHOP sPALDrNG AND ".
e CANNON. or THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN
NEws'-oTHER PASSENGERS
on LA LORRAINE
Among the passengers on La Tonrsine. which
arrived Yesterday were Colonel Kelios. OF the hh
bassy at Paris. Bishop spadnc. Of Peoria NJ:
ebu Ting Hong See formerly Of the Chinese Lega-
,,on AT Madrid now assigned to Washinei ton, Mrs.
Porter and Clarence Porter wife and son OF the
United States Ambassador 10 France; Laurent
CocheIot French Consul-Goneral Mt New Orleans.
NJ Molin special representative Of Il Eclair and
w. C. Cannon. . representative Of The Rocky
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-09
YAMPERFD BY NO PLEDGES.


Undoubtedly. the case OF the PhiHppi1oes s,,ns IS
pecged not 70 keep Cuba for It's own. and to say
taere only TN Spain has been put out OF 'He Sun
and until The Gubans have established govern
nent With regard TO Porto Rico. II we take H.
and with regard 10 the Philippines, We are u' 1
no sucn nie6ga We are under oDga ton. for-
MAJ or implied 20 abandon the Philippines al me
Conclusion OF the war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-09
4 VALUABLE ACQUISITION.

From The Washington Times.
Such a territorial acquisition would more ,n n y
indemnify us Cor a much greater war tAah dn' ";
would be called upon to wage against 4 weak ana
rotten State IKE Spain II may be said. h0"eSt,
as 10 the ledger account. that we shaii tdhS anu
Keep the rich little Island Of Porto RICO 70 boot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-09

PIATT AND ODELL GO TO WASHINGTON.
Senator Plat and Congressman Odell. the newly
elected chairman OF the Republican State Commit
tee went TO Washington on an early tram yester,,
day As a result there was little po1tlcal talk diu
the usual sunday visitors failed to appear az the
EIfth Avenue Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-09

rom The Philadelphia lines

ETUHi TIC FhiIaGtIphla IImtt
IL holding and governing country were -1uiva.
eht 10 controlling It's trade and CONNER, IL ~
1hl!ppinc Islands might prove a commerchi pi re,
Inc exports OF the islands in 1888 a!nounicu ~
Slvhev and the imports 10 &SWOVo Oi the sA IA
ports the United States took chiefly IN sugar ana
hemp the value OF $473l 36G. and furnished OF tme
imports the inconsderable amount OF Sls Zoo che"y
petroleum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-09
Woo1Inwp Cemetery

once No 20 z 23dst
Noodla~n station can ward. Harlem Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-09

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-09
coALINa STATIONS IN EASTERN WATERS
Prom The Chicago Times.Herald.

@IVlH CIIIcdBO IIfHtE-f1fTdlI.
The Philippines are nearly eight thousand miles
oistaft from the Pacific Coast and belong TO an
Sther continent and 10 another political system,
Spessloes being habited by alien race and one
SiMcult 10 govern. The permanent retention OF
Manila and Cavite fortified coaling stations ana
PAGES OF refuge for American vessels In Eastern
~aets - question the solution OF which will call
tor the highest craftsmanship and diplomacy after
hnStilities ended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-09

Should Re road DAILY nv all interested. a. chanses
ais to- The week ending Nay IA. lsse WIZ
-,r,o civ IN all csses) the General Postohice ~
Post Mails close one nun ''''"'
..ro. hOv below
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-02-03
MADE in MINIATURE.
CURIOUS MICROSCOPIC MARvELS
ACHIEVED BY INGENIOUS MEN.

Peter Ramus Tells Some Very Fishy Sto-
ries About John Muller-The Ever Grow.
ing Squad OF Cherry Stone Worksrs-A
Wonderful Knife.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-02-03
A Mexican Custom on Good Friday.

Mrs. Sara Y. Stevenson contributes to
The Century an article ON "Maximil-
ian's EMPIRE" one of a series devoted
to the French intervention in Mexico.
In describing the scenes that followed
the siege of Puebla Mrs. Stevenson says:
1t was Mexican custom on Good
Friday to burn Judas in effigy on the
Plaza Mayor. Judas was a manikin
made in the shape Of the person who
happened to be most unpopular at the
time. 1t was quite admissible to burn
Judas under different shapes, and some-
times these summary autos-da-fe were
multiplied to suit the occasion and the
temper of the people. At the same time
rattles were sold on the streets and uni !.
versally bought alike by children and
adults, by rich and poor, to grind the
bones of Judas, and the Objectionable
noise-second in hideousness only to
that of our own sending off of firecrack-
ers on the Fourth Of July-was reli-
giously kept up all day. In the year of
our Lord 1868 Judas was burned in
Mexico ON the Plaza Mayor under the
shapes of General Forey, Napoleon III,
and last, but not least, NJ. Dubois de
Saligny, who especially was roasted
with will amid the wild excavations
OF the populace.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-02-03
DUTIES OF CHRISTIAN LIFE,
No Virtue In Ones Daily Actions Unless
1t Is Established In the Soul.

"The obligations and duties Of the
Christian life are not all external, 4"
writes Cardinal Gibbons, pointing out a
religious life to young men, in The La
dies Home Journal. "They are mainly
material and must proceed from the
heart. There is no virtue in ones daily
actions unless it be first established in
the soul and is only an external express
sion of the SOULS convictions or prolon-
cation of heartfelt sentiments. Yet the
external practice of Christian virtues
and the performance of Christian duties
pertain to the integrity, if not to the es-
sential character, of the Christian life.
The interior sentiments soon perish
without external expression, as life and
bodily powers become extinct without
due and proper exercise or employment.
However, as the external duties are
not absolutely and under all circum-
stances essential, they vary both in
number and frequency according to en-
vironments and opportunities. A bust
ness man cannot do all that a clergy
man is expected to do, man in trade
not what man in leisure can accom-
plish nor a man of the world all that is
possible and easy to one who keeps him
self from society. But all, no matter
where, no matter what their engage
ments and secular pursuits, how little
or how much time they can call their
own, can and are obliged to perform
daily acts Of prayer and religion and
accomplish many duties of virtue and
charity. There is no condition of life
which is incompatible with the dictates
and principles and precepts of the
Christian life."
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-02-03
First publication Dec16t7
Mortgage Sale.

Default has been made to the payment of
the sum secured by a mortgage with power
of sale given by Eunice Struthers and Alonzo
Struthers, mortpagors, TO l.. A. Egbert,
MORTGAGE, dated February 4th. 1892, re-
corded February Sth. 1902. in the Office OF
the Register OF Deeds OF Hand county, South
Dakota, mortgagiHg the southeast quarter
OF section twenty, (20) in township one hun
dred fifteen t1l5) north of range sixty seven
t67) west OF the 9th L. NJ. in said Hand
county, South Dakota. The amount claim
ed to be due on said mortgage at the date
OF this notice. Ia the sum OF Five Hundred
Eighty eight and 50-1OO dollars.
said mortgage was assigned on the 2Tth
day OF April, 1892 by the said mortgage to
Mrs. M. Il. Hunt. and the assignment was
recorded In the Office OF said Register OF Deeds
ON the 9th day of December, 1897, In book
IS. on page 16S.
Notice Is hereby given, that said mortgage
VIII be foreclosed, by a sale of the mort aged
premises, on the goth day OF J January, 1898.
at 10 o'clock A. M. at the front door of
the court house, In the town OF Miller. coun-
~ OF Hand, state OF South Dakota, to the
highest bidder for cash
Dated December Sth 1897
MRS. NJ. T.. HUNT,
Assignee OF Mortgage
-, ID, oh
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-02-03
TOSSED BY THE HURRICANE
The Shorn "Colonel" and the Wrecked
"Captsin" Dine Together.


Two men who had been chums in
western town before financial hurrl-
cane hit it met for the first time III
years in Sixth avenue eating house
the other day. In the days OF their pros
perity one of them was political lever
and was called colonel. He had been ON
the governors staff. The other III some
way had acquired the title OF captain.
Both had front seats in every event OF
the town in which they had lived. The
governors ornament is now plain
bookkeeper in Broad street. The other
man is dry goods clerk.
After greetings. explanations and
few mournful references to persisted de-
lights, they had combination meal, and
if you don't know what that is you have
never had any trouble, and any one who
casts shadow is worse than heather.
When the meal was over, the two old
friends walked out and stood for few
minutes under the splutter OF an arc
light. AS they were parting the man
who used to ride the big bay horse in
the governors parade, and who had
commanded the populace OF his town to
stand back, said in low, mournerlike
tone:
"If you come to see me, don't call
me colonel. NOBODY knows me as colo
mel now. / am just al employee On a
salary"
The arc light spluttered again as the
little man replied in squeaky, hall
bedroom voice:
"And if you come to see me just call
me, Say, youp That's what everybody
calls me in the store"
well, goodby, captain.
$50 long, colonel. "
1t was the first time they had heard
the titles in years and each walked
away with lighter step and lighter
heart New York Sun.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-02-03
First publication Jan 13t3
Notice to Redeem.
State az South Dakota
County of Hand.

County OF Hand,
To Fanny Il. Hayden, the person In whose
name is assessed, and the owner OF the fol-
lowing described land:
You are hereby notified that at sale of
lands and lots for unpaid taxes by the treas
urer of Hand county. on bhe 4th day of Nov
ember. 1898, the following described real
property situate In said county and state.
to-wit: The northwest quarter OF section
six in township one hundred and fourteen
north OF range sixty-six west OF the 5th
Principal Meridian, was sold to II. Black
man for the taxes of 1894 and a certificate
al purchase for the same issued by the treas
urer OF said county to said +. Blackman and
that said certificate of purchase was on the
LIST day of December. 1897 duly assigned by
said /. Blackman TO NJ. 4. Aylward who is
now the lawful owner and hrlder thereof
and that the right of redemption from said
sale will expire and deed for said premises
will be mace to said NJ. A. Awkward, unless
redemption be made from, such sale within
sixty days from the completed service of this
notice.
Dated this 4th day OF January 1898,
NJ. A. AYLWARD,
Owner OF certificate
l.. G. KEMP, his attorney
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-02-03
First publication Dec 23t7.
NfOrtpao-p Sale


Default has been made in payment OF a
mortgage containing power of sale. exc
cuted by Ambrose Stevens and Esther Ste
yens, his wife, to l.. ". Tulleys, truseee dat
ed December LIST, 1888, recorded in Register
OF Deeds office of Hand county, Dakota, De-
cember IL, 1855, at 10:30 O'Clock a. M. in
book 30 OF mortgages, on page 1, mortgage
ing the South West quarter of section % in
Township 40 north of Range 50 west, In
the County of Hand, now in the State of
south Dakota: Said mortgage has been as
signed to Mrs. A. A. Ward. and, the assign
fnent recorded in book 6S, page 173 mort
gage records OF said Hand county: There
being due at this date on said mortgage the
sum OF $o43.36, principal and interest, $40
80 taxes paid by MORTGAGE, and $50 at
torney' $ fees. and no action or proceeding at
law or otherwise has been instituted to re-
cover the same or any part thereof: Notice
IN hereby given that said mortgage will be
foreclosed by a sale of said m ortgaged premi-
sen at public auction at the front door OF the
Court House In Miller, Hand county, South
Dakota on Saturday February ., 1898, at
ten O'Clock a. IN.
Dated at Miller, s d. December %, 1897.
Mrs. A. A. WARD
Assignee of Mortgage.
y. V. CHRIST. Attorney.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-02-03
February 3t6
Notice-Timber Cu,ture.
JOHN NJ. DAVIS,
Register,


L. $. Lame Office Huron =. ID. January 81
1888. Complaint having been entered at
this Office ~ richard Henry NJ. Jones of st.
Lawrence, > d.. against the heirs OF Nelson
II, Ballard, deceased, for failure to comply
with law us TO timber culture entry No.
O.223 Huron series, dated November 9TH,
1850, upon the southeast quarter section 3
IN township lib, y. OF range 60. w. 9TH r.
nj. In Hand county South Dakota, with "a
view to the cancellation of said entry, con-
testant alleging that neither the said Nelson
=. Ballard. nor his Heirs. nor any of them
have complied with the law in regard TO
planting cor cultvating trees tree-seeds or
cuttings since year 1894. and that said land
fas been absolutely abandoned since the
year 1895, and that there are no trees grow
ing on SAID land now and none have been
growing there since the said fling was made
that the only living heir of said Nelson +
Ballard is William ballard, his father. to
his best knowledge, the said parties
are hereby summoned to appear at
this office on the 18th day OF March,
lS9S, at 10 O'Clock a. m. to respond
and furnish testimony concerning said al
legged failure. john VI. DAVIS, Register.
JOHN l.. PYLE. Atty for contestant Huron
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-02-03

finished, and yet SO minute that it could
be covered with one grain OF corn.
Surely that most microscopic artist, Nj.
Jan van Beers, must be descended from
the fair painter of that extraordinary
work of art London Standard.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-02-03
First publication Jan. 20 to.
Notice.
FIRST publication Jan. 20t5.
Notice.

u. S. Land Office.
Huron :. ID.
January IL, 1898.
complaint having been entered at this
Office by Alexander Ross, OF washington. y.
ID. against Conrad b. Selliken for abandon
ing his Homestead Entry No. 14761 Huron
Series, dated July 10, 1895. upon the south
half OF north east quarter and north half of
south east quarter section ~, township
10 \. OF Range 66 W. 9Th p. m, in Hand
county, South Dakota with view to the
cancellation of said entry the said parties
are hereby summoned 10 appear at this
Office on the 2ls5 day OF February, 1898. at
10 O'Clock IA. m, to respond and furnish tes-
timony concerning said alleged abandon
ment,
john NJ. DAVIS,
Register,
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-02-03
Uyer Exclamation.

"This building" said the little city
girl, who was taking her little country
cousin around and showing her the
sights, els called the half orphan asy-
lum. They intended to make whole
asylum out OF it, but they found they
didn' have money enough, expect, -
Chicago Tribune.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-04
AUUNDRED REASONS

Can be given why stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets are the best and most effective
cure for every form OF Indigestion
They are in tablet form which retains
their good qualities indefinitely. while
liquid preparations become stale and USE
less with age.
They are convenient. can be carried in
the pocket and taken when needed. They
are pleasant to the taste.
After each meal dissolve one or TWO OF
them in the mouth. and, mlngIing with
the food. they constitute a perfect diges-
tive, absolutely safe for the most sensi-
tive stomach.
They digest the food before n has time
20 ferment, thus preventing the lorna
ton of gas and keeping the blood pure
and free from the poisonous products OF
fermented, half digested food.
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets make the
complexion clear by keeping the blood
pure.
they increase flesh by digesting flesh
forming foods.
s,uart's Dyspepsia Tablets IS the only
remedy resigned especially for the cure
of stomach troubles and nothing else.
One disease, one remedy; the success
mi physician Of to-day is the specialist;
the successful medicine is tho medicine
prepared especially FOR one disease.
A whole package taken at one time
would not hurt YOU, but would simply
be a waste Of good material
over six thousand men and women In
the state OF Michigan alone have been
cured Of indigestion and dyspepsia by
the use Of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
Sold by all druggists at 80 cents per
package.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-04

Il shall be happy to oblige YOU said
tho other.
Are Won up ON the tricks OF women
inquired the lrst enc.
The second man modes-ly admitted that
he knew something OF the gcnt'er sex,
although DE- Tsclaimed being an oracle.
well" resumed the one who wanted
advice. you know. 1 am in love with
Mabel. That pretty little blonde. YOU
know. At last j made mp my mind 10
propose 10 her Last night / made the
attempt
And she turned Won down. eagerly m-
ouired his friend his hands trembling so
with excitement that he suffered badly
THAT is what L am coming TO- said
the Grst. "I don't know whether She aid
or not. You see. 7 was somewhat embar-
raesed. and the words seemed 90 stick on
my hands. And there she sat. as dcmure
as "a dove. Finally my fingers Glove to-
gether. and could not say a word. Then
Mabel got up and turned the gas down.
Weir
well what Is botherins me is this.
Did she do that % encourage me and re-
licve my embarrassment or did she DO II
so we could not see TO talk in'the dark
and so stop my proposal?'-Cincinnatl
Enquirer. 4.