davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-10-09
WANT A GARRISON
Citizens Ask for a Company
of Regulars

ST. PAUL, Oct. S.-A Walker (Minn) spe-
cial to the Dispatch says: Mauk Wauk
and Bap Dway Web Dung, the two In
dams captured at Sugar Point on Wednes-
day. were taken to Detroit today in charge
of Deputy United States Marshals Morri-
son and Tallman to appear before the
United States Court Commissioner. The
Marshals were instructed in case of an
attempt to rescue the prisoners anywhere
along the line of the Brainerd and Northern
Railway to shoot them.
The citizens have held a meeting and
requested the County Commissioners to
appeal to General Bacon for military pro-
lection by stationing a company of regu-
The herald., 1898-10-09
Cheaper Than Board

TACOMA. Wash, Oct. 8.-The Washing
ton and Alaska and the Alaska Steamship
companies today met the cut rates made
yesterday by the Pacific Coast Steamship
company. They apply from Puget sound
20 Skaguay, Dyea, Sitka and other South
eastern Alaska points, and are SO first
class and IS second class, the lowest rates
ever made from the sound to Alaska. These
rates are lower at first class than ridina
on pass. not including mealts and ex-
penses of bed. They are announced to APP
ply on the next steamers to leave port
and may be changed any day thereafter.
The herald., 1898-10-09
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Named by the National Democratic
Chairman

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. s.-George
Foster Peabody, chairman of the National
Democratic Committee, has appointed the
following Executive Committee, who will
have charge of the work during the cam
paign:
John c. Bullitt, Pennsylvania; W. B.
Haldeman, Kentucky; Joseph Bryan, Vir-
ginia; J. p. Frenzel, Indiana, L. c. Krath-
off, Missouri; w. r. Shelby, Michigan; ].
A. Falkner, Alabama; w. A. Martin, Iowa
]. J. Hanler, California; Gordon Woodbury.,
New Hampshire; George Foster Peabody,
New York.
The herald., 1898-10-09

lars here for some time. The commission
ers will wait upon the General before he
leaves for the agency.
Lathrop, a STATEN nine miles below here,
is apprehensive of an attack. Sheriff Har-
dy went there today with rifles and am
munition to supply the citizens.
Indian Agent Sutherland has received
a telegram from White Earth Agency stat
ing the Indians had held council and would
not go on the war path.
The troops embark for the agency today.
The herald., 1898-10-09
More Steamships

SEATTLE, Wash, Oct. SIT was an
rounced today that a steamship line will
be established between Puget sound and
Sydney, N. s. W., via Honolulu. The first
steamer, the Garonne, will leave the sound
December /. She will be followed one
month later by another vessel. The line
will be operated in connection with the
Great Northern railway.
The herald., 1898-10-09
Good Templar Grand Lodge

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. s.-The Califor-
MIA grand lodge of the Independent Order
Of Good Tempars is to convene in this city
at 10 o'clock Tuesday. The session will be
held at the Howard street Methodist
church, whose pastor, the Rev. John A.
Wilson, DID,, is a past supreme representa-
tive, having been initiated to the highes:
representative body of the order a Boston,
as delegate from the state of Delaware in
1874 The session will continue four days
closing on Friday. after installing the Off
GERS elected for 1882
The herald., 1898-10-09
M'INTYRE'S CASE
Argued and Submitted for the Courts
Decision

DENVER, Col, Oct. SIN the court
martial trial of the Rev. Jos. p. Mcintyre,
Chaplain of the battleship Oregon, today,
the attorneys on both sides summed up
the evidence and made their arguments.
There were no sensational features devel-
oped. The court took the case under ad-
visement. According to the custom in
court-martial trials the finding of the court
martial will be sent with the records of the
trial, to the authorities at Washington.
who are reviewing the case and who will
make public the decision reached.
The herald., 1898-10-09
CANADIAN COMMISSION
Adjourns to Meet at Washington in
November

QUEBEC. Oct. S.-The International
Commissioners are preparing to leave Que
bee as quickly as possible, and it is doubt
full If o majority Of the commission will be
present at the meeting to be held Mon
day.
Senator Fairbanks and Lord Herschell
hive given out an official statement jointly
as follows:
1.-THE High Commissions have made con-
siderable progress with their work, but 1t
has been found necessary to obtain further
information on some points. which is not
immediately available The commission
The herald., 1898-10-09
This some Indian says they want to fight
the soldiers but not the citizens.
BACoN'S REPORT
Of Results Of the Battle at Bear
Island

Of Results Of the Battle at Bear
Island
WASHINGTON, Oct. 8.-The following
message has been received at the War De-
partment:
Walker, Mimi, Oct 7.-Adjutant-Ge General,
Washington: Replying to yours this date,
report that telegraphed you on the 9Th,
9th and today, forwarding details. l now
report, accompanied by so men, Third In
fantry, U. S. Marshal, Deputies and Indian
Agent and police, went on the 5th to main
land north of Bear Island, Leech Lake.
After arresting leading Indians, my COM
mand was attacked by force of Bear ISL
and Indians The fighting lasted from noon
until dark, the Indians being beaten back
and presumably left the mainland during
the night of the 5th. Yesterday few
stray shots were fired into camp and sur
rounding underbrush. The Marshal, In
dian agents and most of the civilians left
by steamboat at the beginning of the fight.
My casualties are:
Killed-Captain Wilkinson, Sergeant But
Ter, Privates Zebel, Onsted, Lowe, schwal-
enstecker and one Indian policeman.
Wounded-Sergeant Ayers, Privates Tur-
rer, Daily, Wicker, Brown, Bushay, john
son, Zeigler, Francom and Deputy Mar
shall Sheehan and one Indian police.
Total killed, seven; wounded, eleven. The
Indian policemen concealed themselves at
the opening of the fight and were shot
by mistake by my pickets In the night
while trying to escape in a canoe.
BACON, Brig. Gen.
The herald., 1898-10-09
CLOUGH DISGUISED
If Troops Are Needed Will Call for
Volunteers

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. S.-The govern
ment has notified Governor Clough that
it has revoked the order putting the COM
panies of the Fourteenth Minnesota Vol
unteers at Duluth and at st. Paul under his
orders. He had all preparations made to
send the Duluth companies to the front at
once to protect the settlers and was ar
ranging to mobilize the remaining COM
panies at st. Paul. He supposes that the
revocation is due to General Bacon's mes
The herald., 1898-10-09
Want More Whipping Than
They Have Had
THE GOVERNMENT SENDS NO TROOPS
Governor Cough Says That He Will Call for Volunteers Arm
Them and "Let the War Department Go to the DevI'
National Guardsmen Called for Duty

received. Red Lake Indians reported ir
rita ble."
The San Juan times. (Farmington, N.M.) 1891-1900, 1898-10-21
CASH BUYING

Pays at Cash Store, where you get
the full benefit Of Spot Cash Prices
all the way through. We are receiv.
ing new goods in all departments,
and you will fud what you want at
prices you will be satisfied with.
All Kinds OF Goods under one roof
M ks buying ca ", and we
save you both time and money
Our New Price lst il being m Iilei
out this week, If you don't get
one p ease drop us postal
and viii be glad t. send one.
Our Premium P cCIres please eve.
rvone and cost you IL thing.
Very pref y, aud given free
with sales Of IS, 81 90, $l2 so.
Attend the Horticultural Fair at
Durang } Ocl. l9, 10 and 20, and
make our Store Your h adquar
ters. Always welcome.
The San Juan times. (Farmington, N.M.) 1891-1900, 1898-10-21
Notice of Trustee. Sale.

Default having been mado by Frank 4. Prsw-
1T and JmLe X P ewltI in the payment OF their
Ger ain promissOty note on interest thsreO
secured bv trust deed exec ted by the said
Frank E Prewitt and June X, Pr-witt, dated
November lst 1894, and recorded November
18th. ls9i, in book 5 pages 800 to 33t inclusive
of the re Urds OF san juan county, New Mexlc D.,
hereby the legal holdec Ot sand note has re-
ques ed this foreclosure:
Now, therefore. fO.r weeks public notice Is
hereby Ri en- that the Undersigned, trustee in
said trust deo named, d u der and tl virtue
nf the authority in me vested will sell at rubhc
Rpc'ion Cor the highest and best TriCe the same
will hring in cash at he front door NJ the post
office in tn to~n Of Farming'on New Mexico
on the 2lst day of November, 1925. ut 10 o lock
Al the following described rrOpsrty situ-
ate in San Juan county. New Mexico. tO-wit:
TIL aust h II of lot No five (5 in block No,
seven ~, town Of Pennington.
A. II. DU,TIN, Trustee.
T.. Whitehead, Attorney,
First publication 'lct Il 1898
Lsst publication Nov IL, 1893.
The San Juan times. (Farmington, N.M.) 1891-1900, 1898-10-21

A dispatch to the London News
Agency from Paris, on the 18th, says:
To-day the peace commission reached
crisis for the first time when Judge
Day presented the demands of the
American commissioners in threaten
ing words, He said that delay was
the only possible object obtainable by
the persistent efforts of the Spanish
commissioners to saddle the United
States with the Cuban debt and it
would be tolerated no longer. as the
United States would neither assume
nor guarantee any part of The debt.
The Spaniards replied that this
placed SPAN in the position OF repud-
iating or reducing the face value OF
the Cuban bonds from so to 90 per
cent, paying only half the stipulated
interest on reduced value. They
would rather surrender all the Philip
pines than do 80.
Judge Day retorted that the sur
render Of the Philippines would prob
ably be demanded anyway, irrespec.
tive o! the Cuban or any other debt.
After whispered conferences the
the Spaniards asked adjournment SO
that they might consult with Madrid.
Judge Day then said President NJ
KinIey had instructed him to demand
the entire surrender OF Porto Rico to-
morrow TUESDAY aud delivery OF
every town to American officers be-
fore midnight; together with the evac.
uation of Havana on or before Nov /,
when American troops would DO at
the gates Of the city ready to take
possession.
There was no alternative offered in
case Of either of these demands, conee-
quentiy the session was very brief
"Dispatches received by the com
missioners from Washington indicate
that the administration Is irritated
and indignant over Spanish delays"
The San Juan times. (Farmington, N.M.) 1891-1900, 1898-10-21
THE DURANGO FAIR
Opened Monday Morning with Large
Exhibits or Fruits, Vegetables,
Grains, Etc. .-San Juan
County in the Lead.

The Southwest fair opened In Du-
range Monday as formerly advertised,
and according to the Durango papers
the largest display of uits and vegSt-
ables are exhibited that have ever
been shown in this section.
The Pennington products occupy a
conspicuous place in the exhibit and
in fact constitute the greatest part Of
1t. Among the exhibitors from this
section are w. n Kight, g. E. Allen,
3 Il. Blake, DR.. Rose nthal, r. H.
Wood, JGe Prewitt aud Joe Holder,
Wn Huntington, Orange Phelps, E.
II. Elmer, L. w. Coe and R D. Han.
na, OfSome Of these exhibits the
D'mocrat has to say:
tine immense assortment of fruit
exhibited by w N Right Of the Sun
nyside orchard at Pennington, is al
most too much of an undertaking for
any one person to describe, who is not
familiar with such matters. His sam.
pies are all 10 large quantities, and
contains so or so varieties OF apples,
besides grapes, pears, peaches, ounce,
persimmons and walnuts.
Geo. E. Allen has also large dis
play OF fruits ofall kinds and varieties
having twenty kinds of apples, twelve
Of pears and sixteen OF grapes, which
show that almost all kinds offruit can
be raised in the vicinity of Farming
ton, and in further proof OF this fact
Mr. Allen has Spanish dagger plant
with apples on 1t, and also has Dewey
peaches which are as rare variety as
Admiral Dewey's are,
rs. r. Bake seems to have brought
q larger variety Of fruits, ETC., fro m
the lower country than any Una per
son. he has sixty five varieties oi
apples, eighteen OF plars, ten OF
grapes, four OF peaches, two of black
wslnuts, one OF almond, three of crab
apples, three Of piums, one Of Usage
orange.
"Dr. Rpsenthal's Rosedale exhibition
Of Lollshei and shiny Ben Davis and
fat aud rubicund Dominies, his White
Winter Pearmains, and his White
Heather and Yellow Heather peaches
are very enticing and breed in the oo-
servers eye desire to be turned loose
in Rosedale orchard.
"R. H. Wood has an excellent dis.
play from his armington fruit ranch,
his apples including nice specimens of
speckled Pewaukies. notified Jono.
thans and dark red Winesaps besides
many others.
"Prewitt and Holder show some
very choice White Cling aud large
Yellow rees one peaches.
"Heruan Blum of Pennington e1-
blbits corn; Franz Quinn, onions"
Amo' e the exhio tors from other
sections Of The coun!y are Z. s. Oam.
eron, Abram Banta, john Spear and
9. NJ Hubbard Of Flora Vista, John A.
koontz, VIM. +. Gillian and J. R. Will
aiams Of Aztec. VIM Pieper and A. u.
Grnves of Cedar Hill.
The San Juan times. (Farmington, N.M.) 1891-1900, 1898-10-21
CONDENSED PARAGRAPHS.

Russia has hastily concentrated 40,
0CO troops at Port Arthur to be in
readiness for any emergency at Pekin.
President Mckinley was Monday
invested with the cup and gown of
doctor of laws by the University of
Chicago.
There was pitched bat lie between
urion miners and imported negroes
ut Nirden, Ills, on the 18th, which re-
suited IN seven killed and twenty
wounded.
There is reported from Paris the
discovery Of a plot against the gov
ernment which involves army leaders,
also Prince Louis Bonepart imperial
lat leader.
II Is said over 100, 900 visitors wit
messed the ceremonies OF the peace
jubilee at Chicago last Monday. The
president and a number Of other dis
tinguished guests were present.
-...-."
VIM. ), Bryan 10 letter declining on
the ground Of military duties, an invl-
tation to attend Chioago's peace jubi'
lee, expresses the hope that the war
will establish in the orient as we'll as
The San Juan times. (Farmington, N.M.) 1891-1900, 1898-10-21

A London dispatch dated the 18th
inst, says that the Atlantic Transport
Company's steamer Mohegan, former
ly the Cleopatra of the Wilson and
Furness Seyland line, WAS wrecked off
the Lizard to night. OF the 200 per
sons constituting the passengers and
crew onlv thirty one were saved.
The Mohegan left London for New
York yesterday with fifty passengers
and 100 in the crew. The vessel struck
on rock during terrible storm, and e,
according to reports, tho passengers
and crew were drowned like rats. A
tremendous sea was running when the
Mohegan struck.
The San Juan times. (Farmington, N.M.) 1891-1900, 1898-10-21
;ARMNGTON, new MEXICO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER q, 1888.

protectorate OF the United States.
Regarding their commercial worth
Hale would rather have the Little
Johnny nine at Leadville than the
1000 islands composing the group,
The San Juan times. (Farmington, N.M.) 1891-1900, 1898-10-21

Promptly at noon of the 18th tho
American flag was raised over San
J1an, and thus Porto Rico passed from
under Spanish rule.
The San Juan times. (Farmington, N.M.) 1891-1900, 1898-10-21

in the West Indies the American priu.
ciple that governments derive their
powers not from armies and nsvles,
but from the consent of the governed.
The San Juan times. (Farmington, N.M.) 1891-1900, 1898-10-21

Chaplain Mcintyre OF the battleship
Oregon has been senten ed to dismis,,
sal from service in the navy, and See
retary Long approves the official find.
ings, which, however, will have to be
approved by the president before be.
coming operative. The court martial
which tried Chaplain Mcintyre at
Denver found him guilty on every
charge and specification, and unani
mou-ly agreed upon the verdict with
out any recommendation for clemen.
cy. Chaplain McIutyre criticized Ad =
niral Sampson and Captain Evans in
public lecture at Denver several
months ago.
The San Juan times. (Farmington, N.M.) 1891-1900, 1898-10-21

We have received a copy OF the San
ia Fe Democrat vol. l, No. 2 which ia
filled with news and Democratic doc.
trines. Long may it wave;
The San Juan times. (Farmington, N.M.) 1891-1900, 1898-10-21

A dispatch from Major General
Brooke to Secretary Alger, dated at
San Juan, Porto Rico, Oct. 13, says:
"The United States commission has
informed the Spanish commission that
the United States expects to have COM
plete possession of Porto Rico Oct. IS.
The Spanish commission assents to
this and savs it is expected that evac.
uation will BIZ complete on or before
that date. II not, they will concede
possession. The United Sta'es com.
mission has practically completed the
details of evacuation and the Joint
commission has held it's last session
and adjourned without day. United
States troops will be placed in San
Juan and the flag hnisted at noon, Oct.
18TH"
The San Juan times. (Farmington, N.M.) 1891-1900, 1898-10-21

A great sleet blizzard passed over
Missouri, Kansas and Nebraska NJ IN
day. Railroad aud telegrIphic COM
munications were seriously interfered
with.
The San Juan times. (Farmington, N.M.) 1891-1900, 1898-10-21
THE GREATEST BOOK OF THE AGEI
Should bs In Every Home and Library.
The PEOPLES Bible HiStOTQ

Is written by Right Hon; william Ewart Gladstone,
EIPreniiar Of Great Britian and Ireland, Chester
Ems Rev. A. T. sage Quteu,s CSllese, Oxford, Enei
Seminary Chicago hi Rev. Frederic W FsErar, D.
RS, Dean OF Canterbury, Canterbury. Eng.i Rev
Elmer II. Capen, DD Tufts College, somerTile, MUS
Rev. Frank W GunSsuius. y. D., Armour lnstitute
Chicago. ILL.,; Rev George r. Pentecost, DID, ARryle
bone Presbyterian Church London, Eng; Rev. r &
MacArthur DID, Calvary Baptist Church, New York
Su. n VI Rey. Maryn summsrbell, I'D, Main
htFeet Free Baptist Church. Lewiston, Ne; Rev rank
N A. Bristol D,D, First Methodist EpisooESl, Church
Tan Commonwealth" London, Eng; Rev. Edward
Everett Hale, D.D., South Congregational Church,
Boston, Mass.; Rev, Joseph Agar Beet ID. Wesleyan
College, Richmond Eng.i Rev. Caspar Rene Gregory.
Leipzig University, Leipzig, Germany Rev. VIM.
CesvoT ~iIkins9n. DIP, University q Shicago, ohi'
eago, Hi; Rev. Samuel Hart, DID, Trinity College
Wood Prebbyterian Church London, Eng: Rev George
G i, dorimer' LID, Tho Temple, Boston, Mas
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QrhRF6 EbirIoE.-l.2eO pages, aO fulpaso illpstra-
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Fer sale q ell booEstoIeO snd by 6ocksslSrT gSr
Publisher. NJ and alB Aonros Street. Ciosgu, IninoiG
The San Juan times. (Farmington, N.M.) 1891-1900, 1898-10-21

Governor Adams Of Colorado made
p ublic en- the 18th q letter received
from Brigadler General H ale at Man
liza regarding the Philippines. Hale
does not agree with the proposition to
extend American rule to the benighted
natives Of the Philippines and thinks
the islands would be an elephant on
the hands of the United States. The
tenor OF his letter leads to the belief
that lie expects trouble N case Of an.
nexation. He believes that we will
have great deal of trouble in pro.
tecting the islands from European
meddlers who would like to gain con
troll Of them. On the other hand be
says to give the islands back to Spain
would be a breach of faith with the
insurgents and as it Is impossible to
give the natives free rule and tho gov
ernment for their OWN, lhe is at loss
what to suggest regarding the final
disposition, except that as some Of
the natives are we'll educated in tho
ways Of civilized COVE &rnments, II
might pe possible to succ%ssfully give
them semi self government with the
The San Juan times. (Farmington, N.M.) 1891-1900, 1898-10-21

General Corbin Monday night re-
ceived the following dispatch showing
the Indian uprising to be practically
over:
WALKER. MINI Oct. 17.-At a coun
Gil with the hostile Indiana today the
later sal they wanted no more fight.
ing with U. s. soldiers and agreed to
come in ana surrender Wednesday,.
This is the result of their defeat when
engaged with me on the 5th.
BACON, Commanding.
The San Juan times. (Farmington, N.M.) 1891-1900, 1898-10-21

Emperor William of Germany is on
his way to the Holy Land to be present
at the consecration Of. tho Church Of
the Savior at Jerusalem. King Albert
of Saxony was elected tD look after
the affairs of the empire during his ab-
sence.
The San Juan times. (Farmington, N.M.) 1891-1900, 1898-10-21

L. G Gilbert & Co., the Durango
mllliners have anything you want in
stylish hats and bunnets.
The San Juan times. (Farmington, N.M.) 1891-1900, 1898-10-21

The ambassadors OF the powers have
transmitted TO the Turkish govern
ment the decision of their govern
ments on the subject Of Crete, which
sets forth that while adhering strictly
to the ultimatum Turkey may possibly
later, be permitted to maintain small
force on the island as an emblem Of
Turkish authority.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-03-30

The editor of an Indiana exchange has
discovered that there is wide difference
between the school books of the present
and those of long ago. He says that
when he first went to schoo! he read his
lesson IN the first reader something like
this: "See the cow. Is the cow n ce?
Can the cow run? Can the COW run as
fast as the horse? No, the cow cannot
run as fast as the horse" But the la.est
up-to-date style of reading it by the av-
erage kid is as follows; "Git onto de
COW! Haint she a beaut? Sure, she's
a corker. Can she get a move on her
sell? Can size hump it like de hoss?
Nit, she aiu't in it wild de boss"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-03-30
NOTES ABOUT NEIGHBORs.

Peter Young, a desperate Quitman
G unity person, IS keeping things hot
there. He attacked MIS- T. Hawkins,
demanding money, and struck her
knocking her inseusible. The boys went
after him with Digs, but did not capture
the iend. Afterwards he shot at posse
near Morris Station. Later the rascal at
tackled Miss Julia Kitchens, whO lives
about seven miles from Georgetown. He
beat her severely and robbed her. The
boys are after him and he will be lucky
TO get away with a whole neck if they
once lay their hands on him.
For the past few weeks cattle buyers
from Texas and the Indian Territory
have been buying up thousands Of range
cattle throughout this section, the price
ranging from four to six dollars head.
A few carloads have already been shipp-
ed, but the main deliveries will take
place early in May or the latter part of
April, when special trains will be sent to
carry them wes'. One firm of buyers
has already bought nearly ten thousand
head; one or two thousand they conte M
plate shipl ing from Blakely, one thousand
from Chattahoochee Junction, three
thousand from Arlington and the re-
mainder from points on the Alabama
Midland railroad in Early and DecatU
counties.
A special fire. m Amerlcus says Judge
Allen Fort will make the race for CON
greSS over in the third district. U. V.
Whippie of Dooly, Tom Taylor of Pu-
laski, G. G. Gray of Houston, Robley
Smith of Crawford and E. b. Lewis of
Macon county make a coteri4 of candi-
dates that promise a lively time in the
old third this year. A number Of friends
of Hon. d. B. HarrelI of Webster are
pressing his claims, but your Uncle
Dave bias not yet SHE'D his castor in the
ring. There viii BE- fun in the third this
year.
Jerry Carter of Lumpkin, the young
man charged with the murder of Frank
d. Black, has surrendered to the sheriff
and is now in Jail. Carter has been at
large since the unfortunate tragedy, AN.
uary %, 1896. Since being at large Car
ter has lost foot. His trial will come
Of in April
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-03-30
A Life Saved.

Marvellous cures of throat and lung
affections are made daily by DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup. Miss Annie Swan,
Petersburg, Va, writes: My brother
was attacked by bad cough and cold,
and it was thought he had consump-
ton. DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup was
used, and to our great surprise it made
him well and hearty. There is no
better cure in the world than this
Syrup" Dr.. Bulls Cough Syrup is
sold everywhere for e cents.