davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-11-17
LATER.

Adjutant General Corbin advises Gov.
Adams, of Colorado, that the troops at
Manila will be relieved and returned
home as soon as volunteers can be sent
to take their places.
Spain offered Havana bankers $4,.
S25,OOo paper money to pay off troops.
The paper was offered at a few points
below commercial rates, but found nc
takers.
The Filipino junta, representatives
of Gen. Aguinaldo and the Filipino
government at Hong Kong, has drawn
up what they designate as an ''appea]
to President Mckinley and the Ameri-
can people," but what is in reality
rather in the nature of an arraign-
mcnt of American actions in the Phil
ippines. r.,-e
The Spanish transport LIE Gaspi went
ashore at Punta Boca, near Cienfuegas,
Cuba, and was totally wrecked. All OF
her crew was saved.
Vim. Hyckley Crosse, archbishop of
the Oregon Roman Catholic church,
died in Baltimore Of heart disease.
The Washington Post states that the
war tax will not be abolished at the
coming short session of congress and
that there will be no revision of the
tariff whatever. It bases this an
nouncement upon the positive state
ment made by Chairman Dingley of the
ways and means committee.
Congressman Babcock. chairman of
I
tee, claims that the republicans will
have 1856 members in the next con-
gress. #~g
The receivers of the Wisconsin Cen
trail railroad have applied to the courts
for permission to raise money by a
loan. ,-.s..'
Maj. Taylor, the crack colored cyclist
broke another worlds records on. the
board track at Woodside Park, Phila-
delphia. He rode for the third of a
mile record of 80 is seconds made by
Willie Windle at Chillicothe, O., in the
fall of 1895, and was successful in his
first attempt.
Asa result of Congressman Fletcher's
visit to the president in behalf of send
lcludlc uuTStS 10
Adjutant General Corbin was directed
to send a cable dispatch to General
Otis stating that the Minnesota people
were very anxious to send nurses to
took after the sick Of the 18th regi-
uent. az r.. < .-.
Returning Klondikers bring the
news that the city of Dawson was Wis
led by $780, 900 fire in which forty Of
The best buildings were burned.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-11-17
DOMESTIC.

DOMESTIC.
The hospital of the Wisconsin vet
erans' home at Waupaca was burned.
White citizens wrecked negro news
paper office in Wilmington, ~ c. and
il the fight that followed nine negroes
were killed and three white mem
wounded.
Fire destroyed the Great Western tin
plate mill at joliet, Ill.,, the loss being
$15O,OC0.
Seven schooners were wrecked in a
terrific storm on Lake Michigan, but
the crews were saved.
The people of Pana, ILL.,. were again
alarmed at the critical situation among
the locked-out miners and the negroes
who were imported from Alabama to
take their places.
A Great Northern through train was
held up and robbed five miles west Of
Fergus Falls, Mimi, by eight men.
The annual report of Fourth Assist
ant Postmaster General Bristow for
the fiscal year ended June 80, 1898.
shows there were at the close of the
fiscal year 1850 post Offices in the
United States, an increase during the
year of 2,548.
The schooner S. Thai was wrecked
off Glencoe, ILL.,, and Capt August
schoenemann and crew of four were
lost. . /. I. III. .sS$ - es
More than $1OoO,ooo changed hands
on election results in New York. 5.f 81.
Mrs: Merrie &. Abbott, who has been
elected prosecuting attorney Of Oge-
nav county, Mich, bears the distinc-
ton of being the only woman in the!
world, as far as known, who has been
elected to that Office:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-11-17

England, France and Italy have
agreed upon the appointment of Prince
George Of Greece as high commissioners
in Crete.
A dispatch from Berlin says the Ger
man imperial party will not land at any
Spanish port.
Lord Mimic. the new governor gen.
eral of Canada, took the oath of Office IN
Quebec. .
A dispatch says that the duke of Cum
berland has reasserted his claim to the
thrones of Hanover and Brunswick.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-11-17
THB WEEKS NEWS
Happenings of the Past Seven
Days in Brief.
ROUND ABOUT THE WORLD
Casualties and Fires, Personal and Po-
litical Notes, Business Failures and
Assumptions, Weather Record.
ROUND ABOUT THE WORLD
INTELLIGENCE FROM ALL PARTS
WAR NEWS.

It is announced that Gen. Blanco will
leave Havana November 20 for Spain.
Gen. Lawton has been selected to go
to Cuba to investigate the feasibility
of utilizing the Havana volunteers as a
civil guard during and after the evacua
ton by the Spaniards. -...-.-.
The United States repair ship Vulcan
left Newport News to search for the
cruiser Infanta Maria Teresa, supposed
to be ashore on Cat Island.
AT the meeting in Paris of the peace
commissioners the Americans declined
to recede from the position taken con-
corning the Philippines. ...
Gen. Blanco ordered the arrest of
two Spanish editors at Havana who
wrote insulting articles against Amer
leans.
A dispatch from Madrid says that the
government has decided to maintain
sovereignty over the Philippines, and
that Senior Montero Rios, the president
of the Spanish peace commission, rec
omlnends the abandonment Of the nego-
tiations.
The war department made public
the annual report of Maj. Gen. Miles,
commanding the army.
It has been established beyond a
doubt that the stranded vessel off Cat
island is the Infanta Maria Teresa.
COL W. A. Williams, chief quarter
master at Havana, and his clerk. f. L.
Stewart, died of yellow fever.
Rear Admiral Winfield Scott Schley
arrived in New York from Porto Rico
on board the cruised Newark.
Advices say that the United States
demands cession of the Philippines
without paying any compensation or
assuming any debt. Spain is expected
to refuse. and, after the islands are
seized by the Americans. will lay the
matter before the powers.
Advices from Washington say that
Spain will be given until December to
accept the peace terms laid down by the
United States or to withdraw from the
Paris conference. Cession of the entire
Philippine group, without recompense,
will be insisted upon by the Americans.
The Eighth cavalry left Savannah.
Ca, for Nuevitas and Puerto Principe,
the cities which will be garrisoned i'm
mediately by United States troops.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-02-03
A Correction,

Owing to an erroneous statement
made to our reporter, the episode Of
Mr.. Tipton's accident Friday night
was misrepresented in the columns o
this paper. Mr.. Upton himself has
since stated the case just as it was and
as eye witnesses have it. It seems that
at the time, little after S in the even
ing, Mr.. Upton was driving east on
Garden street on his way to town. He
had reached the crossing before bis eye
caught sight OF an approaching engine.
His horses feet were already on the
track and as he was driving at the rate
of ten miles an hour he had no OppOr-
tunity to turn back. He consequently
tried TO cross and in so doing his cutter
was struck at the crossbeam, leaving
the sleigh and Mr.. Upton on the west
side of the track and the horse on the
easU. By holding on to the reins for a
moment Mr.. Upton, cutter and all
were thrown up onto the pilot, where
they rode for about forty feet before
Mr.. Upton could extrcate himself and
jump to the ground clear of the en-
CINE. When he first approached the
track the horse was not out of control
and was going at moderate pace.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-02-03
Mrs. Yule's Supper.

Mr. and Mrs George A. Yule gave a
supper Tuesday night in honor of the
Head-Chalfant bridal party The
dining room was decorated in red and
at the table covers were laid for twenty
After supper the guests spent very
pleasant evening in music and CONVEX
sation.
Those present we're Mr.. and Mrs. F.
P. Chalfant, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. r. Head;
Misses Chal'a Stebbins, Pelle Steb-
bins, Head, Grant, Swift, Fisher,
Lance, Hurd, and Messrs. Head, Fred
Head, Burton, Welles, Wheeler and
Robinson.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-02-03
REV. ROBLEE RESIGNS.
Will Sever His Connection With the Con-
gregational Church.

Will Sever His Connection With the Con-
gregational Church.
The church going people of the city
were greatly surprised Sunday morn
ing when it was announced that Rev.
Roblee had resigned his position as
pastor of the Congregational church
The resignation was read at the morn
ing service on Sunday morning, but
gave no reason for the action In the
afternoon the minister was seen and he
stated that his reasons for resigning
would be presented to the board at
their meeting on Wednesday evening,
and he refused to say anything Tor
publication, but said that the church
and pastor were in perfect unison and
had worked together in church work
in very satisfactory manner but he
believed that change would be adj
vantageous both for the church and
for the minister. No differences exist
between the trustees of the churCh@
and Rev. Roblee, and if he leaves Ken
osha he will take with him the respect
Of every member of the congregation
Mr.. Roblee has been very instrumental
in uniting the church, and the resigna-
ton is greatly to be regretted by the
church and the community at large
Rev. Roblee has considered the affair
for some time, and several weeks ago
he received a call from the church at
Hancock, Mich, and after considerable
thought be has decided to accept it.
The people Of the Hancock church
have long been DESTROYS of having the
minister for their pastor In leaving
Kenosha Mr. Roblee breaks many
warm friendships, and the press and
people wish him hearty success in his
new field of labor.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-02-03
Advertised Mail Matter.

The following is a list of mail matter
remaining uncalled for in the Kenosha
Post Office, Kenosha County, Wis, for
two weeks ending Feb. 3, 1898, and
which will be sent to the Dead Letter
Office at the expiration of two weeks
unless called for
F. Hommer, Fl. Hansen, Miss May Adams
To obtain any of the above mailmat-
ter the applicant must give the date of
this ii0t. A. j. BURG, P IA.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-02-03
SAMUEL ADAMS.
Professor Sparks Gives An Interesting
Lecture.

Professor Sparks Gives An Interesting
Lecture.
Prof. Edwin Sparks, of the Univer-
sity of Chicago, delivered the second
Of the University Extension course at
Central Music hall Tuesday night. A
very large audience was in attendance
and every one was more than delighted
by the lecture. Prof. Sparks gave a
resume of the life of Samuel Adams,
who although failure in all his bust
ness transactions, was one or the main
leaders in the movement for American
independence. Mr.. Sparks character
lied him as a typical agitatOr. with an
intense public and private hatred of
the mother country The lecture also
touched on the public life of the colo
MES before the war, and such subjects
as the town hall, the rope walk, which
were the haunts of such men as Sam
uel Adams, were described in very
interesting manner. The Boston tea
party was reviewed and it's bearing on
the great conflict was very plainly
shown. Prof. Sparks is rapidly win
ming a warm place in the hearts of
Kenosha's best intellectual people.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-02-03
A Small Blaze.

The people at the University school
had quite a scare on Saturday evening,
when one of the servants discovered q
small fire in the cellar under the
kitchen. The fire was finally eXtin-
gulshed after great deal of trouble,
but not before considerable damage
had been done. The fire orr .inated
from live coal dropping from an ash
dump in the kitchen and a more serious
confagration was not permitted by the
quick work of the servants.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-02-03
CHANGE THEIR PLAN.
REPUBLICAN MANAGERS APPOINT
INSPECTORS FOR ELECTION.
DEMOCRATS HAD ALREADY MET
Their Inspectors on Last
Thursday Night = Republican
Committee Act to be on
Safe Side.

The Republican county committee
met again on Saturday afternoon and
rescinded their action of Saturday
morning and proceeded to choose in
spectors for the various towns and
wards under the new caucus law. The
Democratic managers met last Thurs
day and chose inspectors for the entire
city and county. The Republicans
changed their position on the subject
for various reasons. Under the new
law the county and city are both under
the new law in general elections which
occur next fall. But the spring cleo
ton, at which municipal officers are
elected, does not come under the law
unless the people of the county and
city decide by their ballots that the
law shall apply to minor elections. In
order to vote on this proposition Pc
tition signed by ten voters must be
presented twenty days before the cleo
ton. The opinion of the attorney
general was that the law would apply
to every county in the state, and on
=, i ~. - Ll;oa~o -,.o4 -, 4
'n0'o
"9po'" W. W. 80
~ ''i 10.
~ ~" " .,l'4sn1o'
- n'
NV 00'i'J'
Brighton.
mllL'"ni oul'' oi''
- =. Do'
O0i'J ''llln oAAi''H'
PleaSahb FTalflo.
.. D. CFopley'
II. A. Mig
James Waildce'
Randall
J.F. REYNOLDS,
M. L. Hoffman,
w. Fl. Harrison,
yvboot,ond.
en- Clark
WIN Sniooolboff
An,,c+ Nowr,or
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-02-03
Sons of Revolution Meet.

The Sons of the Revolution held
their regular monthly meeting last
Saturday night at the home of w. D.
Purnell on Ashland avenue. During
the evening the host read a mastery
paper on the battle Of Bunker Hill. No
episode of the Revolution inspires more
patriotism in the hearts of loyal Amer
leans than the recital of the events of
this battle, and as told by Mr.. Purnell
it produced great enthusiasm and the
informal discussion which followed
proved to be very interesting indeed.
After the discussion refreshments were
served by the host assisted by his wife
and the members discussed their plans
for the coming annual banquet, which
will be held on the evening of Wash
ington's birthday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-02-03
MARRIED IN KENOSHA
But They Didn't Like Kenosha Min
listers.
WILLIAM GRIFFITH,
County Superintendent.


listers.
A young couple from Waupansee,
ILL.,, were married at the Grant House
this morning. The young people reg
istered as G.. w. Smith and Miss Lo-
renna Renne. The young couple had
heard of Kenosha as marriage center
and had also heard that some of the
marriages performed by our ministers
did not hold any too well, and for that
reason they brought their own minister
with them. The minister, who was
Mrs. E. l.. Newport, of Waupansee,
served double purpose, as she acted
both as minister and chaperone for the
young people. The young couple left
for their home in Waupansee immedi-
ately after the wedding.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-02-03
Saturday Night Club.

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Smith enter
tanned the Saturday Night club in a
very charming manner. The evening
was very pleasantly spen in cards and
conversation. At IL o'clock very de-
lightful refreshments ere served and
early in the morning all left, thanking
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith for very pleasant
evening.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-02-03
HONOR FOR o. M. PETIT.
Suggested for the Board of Regents of the
State UNIVERSITY


State University.
O. NJ. Petit, OF this city, has been
suggested as a candidate for the posi-
ton of Regent Of the State University
at Madison, to succeed Hon. 0. H.
Fethers, of GAINESVILLE, whose term
expires during the coming year. The
honor is double compliment, as his
name was not proposed by friends in
this county, but was proposed by his
friends in Rock county, the home of the
present regent.
Mr.. Petit is eminently qualified for
the position and his friends in this city
will do everything in their power to
urge his appointment by the governor
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-02-03
To cure stipation Forever.

Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic
lOc or 25c. If C. C. C. tail to cure.
druggists refund money DIV
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1898-01-07

from Wasco, Eastern Oregon. after
an absence of about four months
G. H. Wamsley returned home
Tuesday with fine Jersey COW.
after four days travel in search OF
the same.
Miss Carrie Kiger, who has
been spending Christmas and New
Years at home, has returned to
studies in ihc .. A. G.
A dance was given at Blodgett
New Years eve. A big crowd was
in attendance and drinkables
could be found. Ask G. A. about
beer.
The political pot has begun to
simmer here. The pops held a
meeting Monday to choose suitable
men for judges-and clerks at the
coming primary election.
There arrived here on last Fri
day, after an absence of twelve
years, Mr.. Dow and family from
Texas. Mrs. Dow is we'll known
here and has many friends who
are glad to welcome her home, she
being the only daughter of Mrs.
G. M. Mulkey. The Dows expect
reside in this county in the fu-
JACK.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1898-01-07

large number of posts at Suver.
They have already commenced to
deliver them, but owing to the
condition of the roads it is slow
work.
The Wells assembly of tho UNI
ted Artisans installed their officers
on the evening of January 1.
They had invited quite number
of their friends to be present, and
after the installation there was an
excellent musical program render
ed and an address by DR.. j. L.
Hill, Of Albany, after which all
were invited to the. banquet
hall, where the sisters had spread
all excellent supper, to which
every body did justice and went to
their respective homes with many
words of cheer for the United
Artisans. Several members of
the Corvallis assembly were pres
ent.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1898-01-07
PHILoMArH NEWS LETTER.

A protracted meeting is in pro-
gress at keezel chapel.
Prof. Sneak attended teachers
institute at Portland last week.
Miss Lennie Derrick went to
her home near Eddyville Monday.
DR.. T. M. Carter, OF Elk City,
was here visiting his family last
week.
Mrs. j. A. Gellatly and Mrs.
Plutarch Lewis, of Corvallis, were
in the city Sunday.
Mrs. Ebberts, Of Irving, has
moved to town to send her son,
Chester, TO Philomath college. 4
There was large attendance at
ffle Woedmen supper Friday even
ing. The supply of soup, chicken
pies. cake. ctc., greatly exceeded
The demand.
Elder Parker preached in the
=: ;:::sS; ;s:;;;jIl ~
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1898-01-07
printed on the

''Thil The legislature agreed
upon MitJ Senator, but the minor
| ity went in N1ln Bourne and the populists
to defeat the will of the party. The ma
| jority of the congressional convention NOM
mated Ellis for congressman, but the mi
nority brought out an independent candi-
date.
$50, as look at it, the committee has
been very good natured to those who have
| been out of harmony with the party,
| though I must say that l would like to
see the party united and fighting their
natural enemies rather than among them
selves.
} sThe party should he greater than
| its individual members, and If we can
| ever get back to the old-fashioned
plan of letting the neighborhood vot-
ers nominate viva voce and elect their
delegates to the county and city con-
ventions, instead Of having the whole
! list of delegates as well as the whole
| ticket prepared In advance in some
| body's office, it will be better for the
party and everybody will have a fair
show
Charles f. Lord. when seen and
asked his opinion of the offer OF COM
promise. said:
Call COHetiNV VI a
sonablc objection to the offer of COM
promise made by the republican cen
trail committee to the so-callCrl Simon
faction of the republican party. 1t is
certainly very unfortunate that any
misunderstanding should have arisen:
; and the interests of the republican
! party of this county. and. in fact. of
this state. it seems to me. should he
considered before that of the ambi-
tiors of any person or persons. This
can only lsc accomplished by n full
and fair settlement of the imagined
difficulties between the two factions
in this city and county.
by the terms of the compromise
the so-callc<l Simon faction is allowed
the choice Of any course 1t may desire.
If any objection Is raised it can only
le that they dare not submit to an
honest vote of the people of this city
the various propositions which they
have SO often claimed as their own.
This is a government by the peo-
pie. and the majority should always
rule to the exclusion Of any bosses. 1t
is an honest offer to heal the differ
cnccs in the republican party. and I
sincerely hope that an agreement may
be reached between the two factions.
rs 1t would materially cOnducc to the
future success of the republican party
in the county and state" e."-POrt1and
| Tribune.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1898-01-07
WELLS ITEMS.

Everybody seems happy to start
in with the new year.
Arthur and Ruth Lilly, of Cor
wallis, were visiting friends here
this week.
Miss Eva Benson, of Mount
View, spent several days visiting
friends here last week.
There was quite crowd of
young folks gathered at the grange
hall to watch the old year out.
Messss Beal and Carter have
been in the vicinity of Suver for
the past week purchasing dogs to
take to Klondike.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1898-01-07

been making some radical i'm
provements in the library room.
on account of greater safety it has
been deemed prudent to continue
the library and cabinet in the col
lege building and give the room
in the new building to the Latin
and Greek classes.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1898-01-07
PHILOMATH COLLEGE.


Quite number of new students
entered after the holidays.
The training department is SO
crowded that part of the pupils
are sent into another room TO
study.
Tie students have returned
from their holiday visit home
with their faces wreathed in
smiles and flavor of Christmas
still in their mouths.
There was quite a surprise at
the boarding hall OH December
25th, when Miss Anna Brooks and
Rev. Jos. Piggett were married.
They will remain and pursue their