davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1898-11-30
THE SANTIAGO CAMPAIGN.
Complete Returns Show That the
Killed Numbered 2G7 and the
Wounded 1,4:}S

Washington, Nov 23-CompIetc re-
turns have been received of the casual
ties Of the Santiago campaign. The ad-
jutant generals Office has divided the
campaign into different dates and
periods. The statement shows:
La Guasima, June 2l-Killed, one officer
and Is men: wounded. six officers and "A
men.
San Juan. July l 10 3-Killed, II officers
and l34 men: wounded. 69 officers and Y3S
men.
Ell Caney. July l-kil!ed four officers and
81 men; wounded, - officers and 332 men,
AguadOres. July l and I-WOunded. Two
officers and ten men.
Around Santiago, July 10 to I2-Killed,
one officer and one man: wounded, one
officer and u men,
Willmar tribune., 1898-11-30
TWO RULERS MEET.
President Mckinley Pays Short
Visit to President Iglesias,
of Costa Rica.

Washin gton, Nov. 24.-President Ig.
lesias, of Costa Rica, arrived here
Wednesday afternoon, and although
travelling incognito, he was accorded
all the honors fitting 70 the visit of the
president of sovereign government
and sister republic. Col. Carter, of the
adjutant generals office. had met the
president and his party and accom-
panied them to Washington. On their
arrival here they were met at the sta
ton by Col. Bingham, as the personal
representative of the president, who
escorted the party to carriages in watt
ing. President Iglesias, minister Calvo,
OF Costa Rica, and Coils. Carter and
Bingham entered the first carriage, and
were driven TO the Arlington hotel,
where they were joined by the remain
ing members of the party. The party
was assigned the extensive suite of
apartments used by distinguished
guests, including presidents-elect
prior to their Inauguration.
Shortly after the presidents arrival,
Secretary Porter called to ask when it
would be agreeable for Mr.. Iglesias to
receive the president of the United
States, who desired to pay his respects.
An immediate engagement was made,
and soon thereafter President McKin-
ley, accompanied by Secretary Porter
and Col. Bingham, the latter in full
uniform, drove from the white house to
the hotel. They were met at the door
way by Minister Calvo and Co.. Carter,
and escorted to President Iglesias' pri-
vate parlor. The meeting of the two
presidents was most cordial, and entire
ly devoid of formalities. They chatted
together a bout five minutes, exchanging
good wishes, and then President Nc
Kinley bid President Iglesias good
by, after wishing him most pleasant
visit in this country. This official for
mality over, another one of like ma
ture followed when President lglesias
returned Mr.. McKinley's call. The
Costa Rican president was accom-
panied to the white house by the Off
cials of his party, and was received by
President Mckinley with another ex-
change of well wishes. The party then
returned to the hotel, where dinner was
served in their private dining apart
ment. A dinner will be given at the
white house in honor of the visiting
president some time next week.
Willmar tribune., 1898-11-30
Live SfOcl. Parixh

Dallas, Tex, Nov. 23.-Reports from
the cattle and sheep raising districts of
northwestern Texas, Oklahoma and the
Indian territory show heavy losses be-
cause OF the blizzard that has prevailed
in those sections since last Sunday
night. The mercury dropped 60 degrees
during Sunday night. and the country
was generally frozen up. Thousands
of head Of sheep, halfgrown calves and
cows have perished. The losses will ap-
proximate several hundred thousand
dollars
Willmar tribune., 1898-11-30
ROBBED IN DAYTIME.
Wilson Bank. at Utica, O.. Looted of
Bonds, Gold and Cur

Columbus, O.. Nov. "a. - A special to
the Dispatch from Utica, o., says: The
Wilson bank was robbed while its Of
fcials were absent for period Of IS
minutes at the dinner hour Wednes-
day, $4,000 in registered bonds. IS, 600 in
coupon bonds and $4,000 in gold and
currency being taken. No clew. but
tramps are supposd to have done the
work. Entrance was effected through
back window. Posses are out on all
the roads
Willmar tribune., 1898-11-30
Cheer for SAMPSON.

Havana, Nov. 21. - A great festival
was held at Marianao beach for the
benefit of the Cuban army. The affair
was highly successful, and was attend
ed by about 10000 persons Among
those present were many Members of
the best society of Havana. Admiral
Sampson was present, and when he was
recognized by the crowd he. was given
most enthusiastic greeting. A large
amount of money was collected for the
suffering Cuban soldiers.
Willmar tribune., 1898-11-30
Want Governor as a Witness.

Springfield, ILL.,, Nov. 24.-A writ sum-
moning Gov. Tanner to appear before
the grand jury of Macoupin county to
testify concerning the Virden riot was
sent to Springfield Tuesday, but was
not served. The governor was seen
concerning the matter, and said he
would not answer any summons but
that he would go to Carlinville volun-
tarily. He did not think he could tes-'
tify to anything that would materially
benefit the prosecution.
Willmar tribune., 1898-11-30
Fire in Atlantic Mine IL Out.

Milwaukee, Nov. PA special to the
Herold from Houghton, Mich, says:
The Atlantic mine was reopened
Wednesday and the fire found extir-
guished. Owing to dense gas which
still permeates the lower workings Of
the mine, Inspector Hall advised several
days delay in resuming work to pro-
tect the men against possible asphyxia-
tfon.
Willmar tribune., 1898-11-30
DENMARK.

The landsthing upper house of the
rigsdag) seems to be yielding to a spirit
of Cancellation. Last year $50, 900 was
voted as bounty to the veterans of
1s4s. This year the folkething, or
''popular' branch Of the rigsdag, pro-
posed S27 for every veteran, or about
five times the original amount. Pre-
mier HOrring wanted to reduce the
bounty TO $3.50, and threatened to
throw the weight of his influence
against the $27 bounty in the lands
thing. But by the time the final vote
was taken in the latter body the pre-
mier discovered that his authority
could not carry his point, and practi-
cal philosopher AS he was, he kept
quiet while the landsthing endorsed
the S27 bounty voted by the folkething.
The premier was ridiculed as only
shows the white feather. But the
really significant fact about the trans
action is that the landsthing itself
yielded on this occasion. This body is
also about to yield to the folkething
on other points A bill for the regu-
lation of the public school system and
for raising the wages of the teachers
has been discussed off and on for three
years past in the rigsdag. But it has
failed to become law because the
landsthing demanded the right for the
state to control the appointment of
the teachers under the new act. Now
the bill is before the landsthing sub
stantially in the form in which it
passed the folkething, and the senti-
ment seems to be in favor of it. In
1896 the government proposed an ap-
preparation of about 81, $50, 600 for the
purchase of small farms for the use of
poor workingmen. Again the folke-
thing objected, its leaders expressing
themselves in favor of $4,000 900 for
said purpose, to be expended in the
course of five years. The tactics of
the folkething killed the bill. Now
the landsthing, in order to begin
a series of needed reforms in
this line, is said to be willing to vote
for much larger appropriation than
that proposed by the government in
1896. The government is anxious to
have one more bill, the most important
of all, adopted. It is the so-called tax
reform bill. It is composed of four
divisions, and it aims at recast of the
whole tax system of Denmark. BY
this law, in brief, it is proposed: 1st, to
transfer some of the direct state taxes
to the communes; I'd, to levy an in
come and property tax; Sd, to revise
the tariff laws; 4th, to raise the tax on
strong drinks. The premier has al
ways maintained that all four must go
together. But it is limited that the
rigsdag may decide to pass only the
first and second as a means of pacify-
ing the agrarians and the city popula-
tion. botfls of which are in favor of
those points. And when those are dis
posed of the landsthing may possibly
carry the balance of the law in both
houses. At any rate, the present rigs
dag is in fair way to pass number
of far-reaching laws because of the un-
mistakably conciliatory spirit of the
landsthing.
Willmar tribune., 1898-11-30
NORWAY.

Stavanger Aftenblad contains the in
teresting news that the Republican
party in the United States has some.
thing in common with the liberal party
in Norway.
Fishing by means of seine was an ex-
citing spert at Komag ford, Finmark-
en-, the other day, $4,000 Goldfish beng
landed in single haul.
A Stavanger canning company has
been awarded gold medal at the ex-
position in Munich, Germany.
In the protocol of the executive ses-
sion of the Swedish cabinet, held Oct.
Willmar tribune., 1898-11-30
Punished for ForSery.

Marshalltown, Ia, Nov. 23.-A tele-
gram from Sycamore, ILL.,, announces
that Rev. George Il. Parrish, recently
pastor of the Congregational church of
this city, pleaded guilty to bank for
gerry, and was sentenced to the peni-
tertiary for term of years. Parrish
was arrested in this city five weeks ago
bv detectives.
Willmar tribune., 1898-11-30
A New Counterfeit.

Washington, Nov. 2l. - John r.
Wilkie, chief of the secret service di-
vision OF the treasury, has issued cir
cular announcing that new counter
felt ten-dollar silver certificate is in cir
culation. 1t is of the series of 1891.
check letter B; portrait of Hendricks;
J. Fount Tillman, register; D. N. Nor
gan, treasurer; small red scaIIoped
seal.
Willmar tribune., 1898-11-30
Murder in Indiana.

Greensburg, Ind, Nov. 24.-George
Newman, contractor, was shot and
killed Wednesday by Robert Mccoy,
prominent and wealthy farmer The
shooting occurred near Newman's
home, and was the result of a political
quarrel, instituted during the recent
campaign.
Willmar tribune., 1898-11-30

Tacoma, WASH. Nov. 24.-Oriental
.advices say that the houses destroyed
by fire at Hankow October numbered
more than $4,000. and that $500 persons
were burned to death. D.. =
Willmar tribune., 1898-11-30
Have Full CarRoes.

ssSsss St., Johns, N. F., Nov. 24.-An the
American fishing vessels that have been
loading herring in the Bay of Islands
q are now en- route for home waters with
full cargoes. Herring, however, are
stiil plentiful. sss= ss 81 ..5.5:. ss:s:s 9*ar j..
Willmar tribune., 1898-11-30
Placed on the Retired Ltxt.

Washington. Nov. 23.-Rear Admiral
Joseph n. Miller. recently detached
from command of the Pacific station.
was placed on the retired list Tuesday
on account of age. The vacancy :hus
created in the highest grade of the navy
will be filled by the promotion Of Com
modore Ii. L. Howison, now COM
mandanl at the Boston navy yard.
Willmar tribune., 1898-11-30
Rucinc Iron Works Burned.

Racine. Wis.,, Nov. %. - The plant of
the Belle City maIlea BILE iron works was
damaged by fire to the extent of $55 900
Tuesday morning. A fierce gale made
it difficult 10 fight the fire, but by heroic
work about half of the plant was saved.
Two hundred men will be temporarily
out of work, but the plant will be re-
built and in full operation in four
Willmar tribune., 1898-11-30
Generous in His Will.

Boston, Nov. 23.-The will of the late
Edward Austin, of this city, bequeaths
ST, 100000 to public uses. Harvard COL
lege will receive $50O,0O0. the Massachu-
sctts institute of technology. $4,000;
Radcliffe college, $4,000; Roanoke COL
lege. 100000. and the Tuskegee, Ala
bama. Normal and Industrial school.
100000.
Willmar tribune., 1898-11-30
A Fierce Blixxa I'd.

Chicago, Nov: 22.-One of the most
terrific storms in years is raging in the
lake region and throughout all the
western states. and the temperature
has fallen from As to 60 degrees nearly
reaching the zero point in some places.
Willmar tribune., 1898-11-30

81. this significant sentence occurs:
1.-THE Swedish cabinet finds that every
proposition to amend the union act
with view to put the two kingdoms
on an equal footing in regard to the
foreign service, must unconditionally
proceed from the assumption that this,
as we'll as the diplomatic and the con-
sular service, is to be common to both
countries for all time" The Norwe-
gians claimed that five years ago the
Swedish cabinet did not make an abSO-
Lutte demand for common consular
service, and this statement brought
out the explanation from the Swedish
premier that he is willing to accept
special consular service for Norway,
provided such service can be wholly di-
vested of all diplomatic functions. The
premier at the same time frankly ad-
mits that he is afraid the policy of the
Norwegians is to use the establish
ment of a special consular service as
''the small end of the wedge which is
to split the union"
Bishop Bang, who accompanied Kai-
Ser Wilhelm on his recent trip to the
Holy Land, writes of his impression of
the devotional exercises on board the
steamer on the Mediterranean sea:
'During these exercises I have OBJ
served with what ardor the Germans
pray for their emperor and empire, for
kings, for princes and magistrates, and
l have quietly sighed to myself, oh.
that we (the Norwegians) could and
would learn something from the Ger
mans in this respect.''
The first victim of skating on too
thin ice this season was boy who lost
his life on Oct. 80 on lake near Ham
merfest.
At wedding in Malangen the bride
was 1G years and the groom y years
old.
The London Times, in a leading ar
ticle on The Epic," holds that the ro-
mantle is not yet dead in man, but
that it is turned into new channels.
''In such story" says the Times, ''as
that of 'Nansen's Farthest North are
all the essential elements of an Odys-
sey OF Arctic adventure-the careful
preparation of the good ship Fran, as
Jason prepared the Argo: the start of
the expedition and the disappearance
| of the explorers into the unknown, to
emerge long after with a strange, ,wierd
| tale of hardship and perseverance, and
to be borne back with shouting and
rejoicing, like Jason or Ulysses, to
their own fatherland."
A storekeeper in Hammerfest caught
man stealing something from the
store, and offered the culprit the choice
between sound whipping and appre-
hension. But the latter preferred to
spend few weeks in Jail, where he ex-
pected to have nice time.
A landslide tore up and carried away
a portion of the railroad track at
Garnes, near Bergen.
A storm which ragged along the
coast of Norway on November and +.
caused damages amounting to tens of
thousands of dollars.
The government proposes $1,000 for
the publication of the minutes of the
proceedings Of the storthing. The
publication will be something similar
to our congressional record.
Willmar tribune., 1898-11-30

+ Montgomery. Ala. Nov. 2l.-The Ala
bana senate has passed a resolution in
viting President Mckinley to visit the
state capital December II.
Willmar tribune., 1898-11-30
Proclamation Goes Into Effect.

PrOc10matfOn Goes INTO Ehect.
Pana, ILL.,, Nov. 24.-Gov.Tanner's proc
lamation declaring martial law in Pana
was posted in numerous places through
out the city Wednesday morning. The
act went into effect at five o'clock in the
afternoon. All is quiet.
Willmar tribune., 1898-11-30
The FusiOnixt Wins,

Omaha. Neb.; Nov. 23.-The official
count on the late election gives Poyn-
ter (fus.) for governor a majority OF
2,721.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1898-11-24
REPORT OF COMMITTEE.

Capt. H. A. Carter, Chairman Wheat Growers ssms~am
eiENTIEMEN:-We, your committee appointed to
the merchants OF Bnkey beg leave the following
We find merchants conservative and willing aid their
customers along line practical We convinced that
thrifty farmer will able
Now if they married and determined
to live and die with it, let price be what
why they should not raise hogs fowls
horses and ca bring the supply houses from the north and
and begin bank within future day.
Farmers the ice broken beginning made Of hope
appears the horizon will hold of your
strive to be independent? We wait o
Respectfully,
c. I'll. PAsLAY.
W. l.. FERGUSON,
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1898-11-24
Two Clever Hypnotists.

Two tough sports drifted into
town ana run things their oGn
way last Monday night. They
went into Webber's saloon, order
ell the drinks threw ont 81 bill
hypnotized Clint who gave them
81 Is in change. After they left,
"Cllnt came out from under their
SPELL and went with Night Officer
Emory Henderson, to get his extra
change back. They found the
sports "alright enough" but the
aforesaid sports proceeded to hyp-
notize them again. The "spelI'
this time was stronger. They
took Emory's pistol, made a pris,
oner of him; took Webber's PTS
toll gave him lond black eye in
stead, and then left their unfort
innate subjects to come from under
the sspell'' in any old way, while
they (the hynotizers) sought field
more interesting TO operate in O.
course you are not expected to asl
either Of the subjects how it feel
to be hypnotist's subject.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1898-11-24
RAYMOND ITEMS

John NJ. Kerr, of Holly Grove,
was in our town last week $. Mrs
M. A. West went to Helena Thurs
day shopping "A happy Thanks
giving to the Editor and wife.
Miss Mamie West. Henry and
Billie went to Turner Saturday
evening to visit their aunt, Mrs.
w. r. Brown Little Blanche
Parker, is visiting her aunt Mrs.
j. s. Wall, of Raymond s. Jack
Richardson is very sick Many
thanks to B. 4. for her invitation
to spend Thanksgiving with her.
| k now | would enjoy being with
her.
LITTLE RED RIDING Hoop.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1898-11-24

as many relics as are movable, in
Guiding a 11-inch gun from the
after turret.
The end Of a pretty romance IS
disclosed in the application for
divorce of Mrs. Mayo, wife Of the
retired commodore. They were
married in 1892 and separated
during their honeymoon. The
cause Of their separation has new
er reached the public.
FOREIGN.
Dreyfus has been informed OF
the revision proceedings at Paris.
It is altogether likely that he will
be returned to Paris.
LIE Patrie of Paris says that
chamberlain returned to England
with the preliminary form Of a
treaty between England and the
United States in his pocket.
The Spanish presentation OF the
Philippine issve was received in
Washington Saturday. It adds
little to what already was knowr
OF the arguments advanced by the
Dons.
The Order Of the Golden Fleece
was conferred upon President
Faure Of France by the Queen Re
gent Of Spain through Senior Mon
tero Of the Spanish Peace Com
mission.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1898-11-24
HOLM ;Sissu' - NEWS

IL. G. Lair, one Of Fl. CTS prom.
inent Young merchants spent last
Tuesday in Helena on business.
NJ. Edgar Reid, Of Clarendon
was In II G. last week on bust
ness for Mr.. Vaughan. J. FL.
Atkins was in Clarendon last
week Judge Trice spent part
OF last week in Clarendon attend
ing to business. G.. p. Reid was
IN III. G last week on business fol
Goldman & CO.. Miss Gertrude
Patterson made a flying trip to
Clarendon last Thursday Mrs,
lambert spent last week III Mem
phjs shopping, with ARGUS adver
tisers She returned home Satur
day morning . Mrs j. b. Cooke
and Miss Sallie Cooke spent par
of last week IN Clarendon shop
ping and visiting relatives Rev
Richardson the q. S. r. preacher
came over Saturday TO fill ais reg,
lar appointment here Sunday.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1898-11-24
Free, Pills.

Send your address to II. E.
Bucklin & Co., and get a free sam
pie box of DR.. Kings New Life
Pills. A trial will convince you of
their merits. These pills are easy
in action and are particularly eff
fective in the cure Of Constipation
and sick headache. For Malaria
and Liver troubles they have been
proved invaluable. They are guar
|anteed to be perfectly free from
|deleterious substance and to be
purely vegetable. They do not
weaken by their action, but by
giving tone to the stomach and
bowels greatly invigorate the sy-
stem. Regular size 25c per box.
Sold by c. II. Paisley, Druggist.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1898-11-24
BLACKTUN's BUDGET.

w. D. iswan visited Cotton
plant the first Of the week.
Ebert Jackson, of Coffee Creek,
was in our midst Sunday. Our
young friend, Stark Oliphant was
looking after his interests here
Saturday night and Sunday ).
Rev. Womack, preached quite an
interesting sermon here Sunday
night. The missionary boxes
that have been in the hands of
four Of our sweetest little girls
were taken in Sunday night. Lit
tie Nellie Perry and Winnie
Brown were given very pretty
book for collecting the most money!
Bro. Womack also gave little May
and Matte Gray one for being
such earnest little workers. -.
Mss Katie Cannon returned Sat
urday from an extended visit to-
friends and relatives in Brinkley j
There will be Thanksgiving
services at the church Thursday.
Let every one attend. John
seemed contented with hiinselfy
and all the world Sunday night
Miss jamie Gray opened 4
private school at her home Monk
day morning. Guess all of the
boys will go and among them
would like to be
d. 80 =. ...zz,>,,..
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1898-11-24
The Greatest Discovery Yet.

w. NJ. Repine, editor Tiskilwa,
H., Chief" says: 1--WE won't
keep house without DIR King New
Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds. Experimental
with many others, but never got
the true remedy until we used DR..
King New Discovery. No other
remedy can take its place IN our
nome, as i'll it we have a certain
and sure cure for Coughs, Colds,
Whooping Cough, etc" tits idle
to experiment with other remedies,
even f they are urged on you as
just as good as DR.. Kings New
Discovery. They are not as good,
because this remedy has record
of cures and besides is guaranteed
It never fails to satisfy. TRIAL
bottles free at 4. Fl. Paisley !
Drug Store,
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1898-11-24
Leave orders for Coal
at no. Quinn Gro. Co.
Ba64 0pmeStjc Goa de-
livefod anywhere In the
c1ty, II $3.76 per tom.


neutrality-suspicious. Brown Of
Eitt6 Rock, conducted series of
very interesting services at ST.
Lukes Episcopal church in this
city beginning Sunday morning
land closing on Tuesday evening.
Thisi is the first isitsof the Bishop
to our city aud we ti.ssiisss-ttssfsstt h he is
favorably~snough impressed to be
with us again qnitessoens
A wagon train composed of sew
eral wagons we'll loaded with cot
ton, seed aud other products came
Into Brinkley last night, from way
up in Woodruff county, sold their
products, bought goods from
I ARGUS advertisers and returned
home this morning. No use of
taking, there is only one way to
Ereach these people, and that is
i; thrO the ARGOS.
G w. Yancey and family, OF
\ Goble, was thro' the city this
! week. Mr. Y. is the owner and
breeder of some of the finest hogs
| IN theSouth. He-atLended-the-hcs
raisers meeting at Carlisle where
he purchased 8 hogs and 2 pigs
TOR which he paid 500. 1T was
thro' his lnstrumentallty that the
next meeting of the Association
| is to bssheId in lBrinkley in April
'99. That's good for yon, friend
George.
Probably nothing has had so
many different names as money.
The following are names: Money,
gold, silver, cash, wherewith, spon
dulix, sheckles, coin, rocks stuff,
Doodle, long green, sinners, root,
doubloons, dds, chinck, lucre,
filthy, spuds, roll, wad, grease,
palm oil, dough, greenback, pelf,
rupees, kopecks, tin, revenue,
checks, means, price, Gale seed,
Icnrrency and exchange. Smaller
values often go by the name OF
offerings and contributions.