davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1898-10-18
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The emperor and empress OF Germa-
ny are in Constantlnople.
The Paris building strike was ended
and the troops Withdrawn.
The British ship Blengfell was burned
off Margate, England, and nine lives
lost
The president of the Swiss confedera-
tion has received threatening letters
from anarchists.
The arrival of the Duke of Orleans
at Brussels has relSindled the rumor Of
a French military plot.
Americans have been arrested in Ha-
vana during the past few days Tor talk
ing pictures of street scenes and the
wreck Of the Maine.
Lieutenant Hobson. at Santiago. was
reported still confident of success in
raising the Colon. The Maria Teresa
will leave for the United States before
the end of the month.
Herr Gruenenthall, superintendent OF
the German imperial printing office,
has committed suicide. He was charg-
ed with theft and the forgery of bank
notes to the amount of over 100000
marks.
Evening journal., 1898-10-18

FLOUR-State and western firm and
held a shade higher; winter patents.
s3.75Q3.90; winter straights SS,sg&S.60; ;
Minnesota patents, SS.9OQ4S0; winter
extras, S2.75@315.
WHEAT-No. 2 red opened firmer on
cables, declined with Chicago, but rail-
lied and turned strong on foreign buy
ing; December. 712sQ72bc.; March,
7Sikc
RYE-Firm; state. Sic; No. 2 west
ern slice. C. /. f.. Buffalo.
CORN-No. 2 quiet. but stronger on
covering and firm; December, 36AG
81 Lie; May. 3sA03S7sc
OATS-Dull; track. white. state. 2sl5
034c.; track. white, western. 2Slk634c.
PORK-Steady; mess. Ss.5Oq9; fam
ily. sl25OaiS.
I.ARD-steady; prime western steam
s5.S7ih. nominal.
BUTTER - Firm: state dairy, 14G
1sIkc.i state creamery. 15@22c.
CHEESE-steadyi large, white, SIS
SEC. small, white, so a
EGGs-Firm; State and Pennsylva-
mia. 1Sis@loc.; western, 1Slac
NIOLASsES-Steady; New Orleans, 2s
dssc
TALLOv-steady. city y5c3 coun.
try, essgS4e
HAY-ouiet; shipping, s514oe.; good
TO choice, 45055c.
Evening journal., 1898-10-18
indians come 40 Tcrn,s.

WASHINGTON, Oct 1S.-Adjutant
General Corbin late last night received
the following dispatch. dated Oct L..
from General Bacon, indicating that the
Indian uprising in Minnesota is prac-
tically at an end: "At council with hos
tile Indians today latter said they
wanted no more fighting with United
States soldiers and agreed to come in
and surrender on Wednesday. This is
the result Of their defeat when engag-
ed with me on the 5th. Commissioner
of Indian Affairs Jones has been shown
this telegram and concurs in the en-
tire foregoing statement"
Evening journal., 1898-10-18
rHr sPLscopAL eIsAoPs.
dOvement 10 Allow Remnrringe OF
Divorced Persons Defcntcd.

Divorced Persons uefSntcd.
WASHINGTON. oct. 1S.--Important
action was taken by the respective
bodies of the Episcopal council here
yesterday on two subjects, which nave
caused much discussion during the de-
libcrations of those bodies The house
of bishops, in secret session, by a vote
of 81 to "a, rejected propositions bear
ing on the subject Of the remarrisge
of divorced persons designed TO take
the place Of those now In existence.
The present canons on that subject
therefore remain I'm force.
In the house Of deputies, after a de-
bate which has continued for several
days. step in the direction of church
unity was taken. The discussion Of
this subject was participated in by the
offering of an amendment to the con-
stitution by the Rev. DR.. Huntington
of New York. While agreeing with the
principle Of this the deputies finally
decided to adopt a briefer amendment
offered by Mr.. Faude of Minnesota as
follows:
"But provision may be made by
canon for the temporary use Of other
forms and directories Of worship by
congregations not already in union with
this church who are willing to accept
the spiritual oversight Of the bishop
OF the diocese"
The amendment, II adopted by the
bishops. viii go TO the dioceses for ac-
tion and must be passed upon by the
next general convention before Il be-
comes operative.
Evening journal., 1898-10-18
EMBASSY At ciONsTANTlNoPLE.
Minister ssraua VIII Probably DE
Made an EmbnsAndor.

WASHINGTON. oct. lS.-The refer
ence by the sultan recently in an au-
dience granted to Minister Straus to
the proposition TO Increase the rank Of
the mission to an embassy has been
noted here with satisfaction. For a
year past our government has been
willing to be represented by an embas-
sador at Constantinople and has inti-
mated as much to the porte
The law does not permit the state de-
partment to take the initiative TN such
cases, as the president may appoint an
ambassador only when the country TO
which he is accredited first sends an
ambassador to the United States. When
the intimatiOn was conveyed TO the
porte, 1t Is understood there We're rea-
sons OF an economical nature for not
acting upon it favorably, but in view
Of what has passed between Mr.. Straus
and the sultan it is now believed that
the former win soon be made an en-
bassador. with the result that his use
fulness win be increased.
Evening journal., 1898-10-18
EVACUATION OF CUBA
Spanish Commissioners An
swer American Note.
CAN'T GET OUT SOON As REQUESTED
VIII Take Several Months to Send
Soldiers Home - Dispute About
Sovereignty Renewed - BiancO
and Red Cross Supplies.

HAVANA. Oct 1S.-The Spanish mill
tary commission has sent reply to the
American note concerning the evacua-
tion of the island. The Spanlards con-
tinue to insist that the troops cannot be
sent from the island as rapidly as the
Americans desire.
The Spanish note discusses at length
all the points raised by the Americans
and seeks to prove that the latter are
wrong in their contentious. It declares
that evacuation. according to the terms
of the protocol means only the with
drawal of the military from the island
and not the surrender of Spains sover-
eighty in Cuba. This latter question is
a matter to be settled by the peace COM
mission in Paris Until it is settled the
Spanish government is as sovereign
here as it was before the protocol was
signed, and neither commission here
has any other power than to arrange
for the military evacuation of the is
land. The note concludes with a decla-
ration that it is a physical imposslbility
for the Spanish troops to leave for sew
eral months.
Another Spanish note deals with the
right Of the Spanish government 10 sell
old bronze cannon and other useless
war material at public auction as has
been the custom here.
Another note asserted that Captain
General BlancO formally acceded to the
request of the American commission to
permit the free entry of Red Cross sup
plies at the ports Of Havana, Cardenas,
Cienfuegos, Sagua la Grande, Caiba-
rien, Bahia Honda and others of less
Importance.
1t has been reported in Havana
that many Of the officers of General
Gomez's staff have received leave of abb
sence; but. it is added, they have really
resigned owing to serious trouble with
their chief. 1t is further asserted that
the only staff officers remaining with
Gomez are Deschapel, a colored Do
minican, and Marcos Rosario. Among
those who have left Gomez. according
to report, are DR.. Fermin. Naldes. Do
minguez his chief of staff; Major Boza
Surgeon Lucas. Alvarez and Aids d,
Camp Tafel, Estrampes and Molina
They say that Gomez, who was always
bad tempered, has lately become un
reasonable. making it impossible to re
main by his side.
Colonel Waring has sent a cable re-
port to President Mckinley as TO tn,
sanitary condition Of Havana, inform
ing him that at present it is not neces
sarily dangerous to public health, bu
that the effective work OF sanitation
would cost a large sum Of money.
Sunday afternoon Regla. a suburb o.
Havana, was thoroughly aroused by
sensational incident. ON the Havana
train stopping at the Cuban camp o.
Rafael de Cardenas several hundred
passengers were picked up. Many VIII,
boarded the train displayed the Cubal
insignia. A Spanish colonel, Who wa
also passenger, objected TO this an,
tore the badges from the breasts o
the wearers. at the same time glvinl
orders to the civil guard accompanying
the train to arrest the engineer ant
conductor If they dared to stop again
at a Cuban camp.
Evening journal., 1898-10-18
steamers NavigatIng KoyukuIs.

SEATTLE, Wash. oct 1s.-Informa-
tion just received from st. MichaeIs,
Alaska. is to the effect that from seven
to Is small steamers have succeeded in
navigating the Koyukuk river as far
north as Arctic City this season. Among
the successful boats are the Luella,
Martha Glow. Alaska Union Edith
Kyle. Jennie NJ, North STAR Sunnower.
Argo and the Beaver These boats are
manned by parties from Pennsylvania
Massachusetts, Illinois and California. .
Evening journal., 1898-10-18
netrnitInnrrhnclr-

BOSTON, Oct. 1s.-The United States
cruiser Detroit, Commander James II.
Dayton, was placed in the drydock at
the Charleston navy yard yesterday,
and she viii have to stay in the dock
for fully n week. When she comes out,
Il is the intention of Commodore How
ison to place the monitor Amphitrite
there. She will have to stay some time,
as there is a vast amount Of work to
be done on the monitor.
Evening journal., 1898-10-18
AIIerrh cnrrnntinn III RrnnI,Irn

NEW YORK. oct S.-Comptroller
Coler issued a statement yesterday de-
clarlng that from January. 1895, TO De
cember. 1897. illegal payments Of over
100000 had been made in Brooklyn TO
County Clerks Worth and Saffen and
Register Harman. The Brooklyn char
ter. he alleges. was violated in the au-
ditors office by the approval OF the
hills
Evening journal., 1898-10-18
PROMINENT Connecticut Wan Missin.

WINSTED Conn, Oct. 1S.-This en-
tire section is greatly exercised over
the announced disappearance of Hubert
Williams, attorney, legislator and post
master Of Lakeville. He has heen
missing for over a week, but the mat
ter has heretofore been kept quiet. The
police in New York. Bridgeport, New
Haven and Hartford have been COM
municated with, but their efforts thus
far have proved futile. Mr.. williams
disappeared once before and was found
in California, but he had no recollsc-
tion Of any event connected with his
travels across the country.
Evening journal., 1898-10-18
Coal barge sunI-

FALL RIVER, Mass, oct. 1s.-The
barge Electra, with 1900 tons Of coel.
which left Philadelphia towed by the
tug Eureka, sprung alealS off Montauk
point Saturday and sunk. her pumps
failing to work. Her crew was taken
off by the tug.
Evening journal., 1898-10-18
Duchcss of sutherland Robbed.

PARIS. Oct. 1S.-The Duchess OF
Sutherland. wife Of the lord president
Of the council of British ministers,
while on board a train for Calais.
bound for London, lost a satchel con-
tanning jewelry worth $4,000. Her
grace left the train at Amiens and re-
turned here to report her loss to the
police. 1t is believed that the satchel
was stolen, but there is no clew to the
thief
Evening journal., 1898-10-18
cItlErns' Union FiIes Bacon,s Name.

ALBANY. Oct. 1S-The committee to
fiji vacancies OF the Independents rep
resenting the Citizens Union party fl
ed with the secretary Of state yesterday
a certificate Of Theodore Bacon Of
Rochester for governor n place OF
Theodore Roosevelt, declined.
Evening journal., 1898-10-18
A NEW DROP CURTAIN.

W. L. Docketader is having a picture
Of the gunboat Wilmington painted on
a drop curtain for his theatre. The
work Is being done at the Phoenix Fire
Company's building.
Evening journal., 1898-10-18
virden negro Question Disposed Of

ST. LOUIS. oct. 1s.-Mayor zeigen-
helm has settled the question as to
what shall be done with the 81 negro
miners driven out Of Virden and sent
to St. Louis. He has secured work for
them with contractors doing grading
for the Mobile and Ohio railway near
East st. Louis.
Evening journal., 1898-10-18

Take yonr trade to the ftorekeeper
who sells what you want TO buy. and
does not wear out your patience trying
10 make You accept something you do
not wat
Evening journal., 1898-10-18
EXCURSIONS.
PhIladeIphIa and Chester Steamer

Leave Fourth street wharf daily (sun.
aiys lncludsd) az 1880 1890 a. IN. leo
llb Il. m.
Leave Philadelphia from Pier g. North
above Arch street, az 7.30. iO.l5 a. M. 1.3J
AGO y. m.
lare to Philadelphia. 25 cents excur.
sion 10 conts.
freight received all day at Philadel
phia and Wilmington, and carried at the
lowest rates.
Evening journal., 1898-10-18
DANCING ACADEMY
MISS MccLAFFERTY

MISS McCLAFFERTY
Askew Building. No. East Seventh st.
First quarter. for beginners, will
commence; For children. Sat, Sept II.
H to 4. Ladies', Tues, Sept. IS, s to
10 D m. For Gentlemen. Mon, Sept. II,
S TO 10 D. M.
ADVANCED CLASS.
For ladies' and gentlemen:
Thursday, Sept IS. to 10 p. N.
Thorough instruction in the art OF
Dancing and Society Decorum. Indlvid-
nal private lessons given TO suit pupils.
Private class formed at any time. in or
out Of the city. For all information
call at the academy, hours TO 4 p. m.
Evening journal., 1898-10-18
wenthcr ProbnbIIties.
New York Markets.

Increasing cloudiness and rain; warm
tr: brisk to high southeasterly winds.
Evening journal., 1898-10-18

ssk your Grocer to-day TO show you o
package Of GRAIN-O. the new food
drink that takes the place OF coffee Tho
children may drink Il without injury a.
well as the adult All who try II like H.
GRAIN-O has that rich seal brown Of
Mocha or Java. but Il is made from pure
grains. and the most delicate stomach re-.
ceives Il without distress. y the price Of
coffee. -. and 25cts. per package Sold
by all grocers.
Evening journal., 1898-10-18
THE EXCEL LENCE OF SYRIP OF FIGS


Is due not only to the originality and
simplicity Of the combination, but also
to the care and skill with which II is
manufactured by scientific processes
known TO the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRup
Co only, and we wish TO impress upon
all the Importance OF purchasing the
true and original remedy. AS the
genuine Syrup OF Figs is manufactured
by the CALlFoRNtA Fro SYRur 90
only, a knowledge Of that fact win
assist one in avoiding the worthless
mutations manufactured by other par.
ties. The high standing Of the CALI
FoRNfA FIG SYRuP Co. with tho medi-
cal profession, aud the satisfaction
which the genuine Syrup Of Figs has
givon Co millions Of families, makes
the name OF the Company o guarantA
OF the excellence of its remedy. It IS
far in advance OF all other laxatives.
as it acts on the kidneys, liver and
bowels without irritating or weaken
ing them, and it does not gripe nor
nauseatc. In order get its beneficial
effects, please remember the name Of
the Company
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL
~SuIsviLLE. KY NEW YORK. N. Y.
Evening journal., 1898-10-18

. VUtH All IHt tHFl
rhcihc hho MahaaNh dnttln avenues, Az
lantic cry NJ. J,
Near the Beach. Elegant and Modern
HycI1uiiC Elevator Hot Salt Baths
sun Farlor. Stsgp Heat. open GrateA.
cuiFine one Hafgioel bifRt.Clilsa.
GRlBB. Mgr
Evening journal., 1898-10-18
FALL RESORTS
ATLANTIC CITY. N. y.
SAN MARCOS HoTEh.

az the Seashore. A Delightful
SEASON.
Evening journal., 1898-10-18
rRYA9AIN-Nl TRY GRAIN-O

Philadelphia. October Is, 1898.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-06-30
Died..

BURGESs-In this city, June 22nd, at
the home of his uncle w. G. Wood
ruff, Mr.. Alva Burgess, age 81
years.
AlVa Burgess, the oldest son of Mr..
and Mrs. A. l.. Burgess was born in
Pecatonica Ills, in 1864, removing
with his parents to this city about
twenty years ago, where he has since
resided. Not quite three years ago he
was married to Miss Lewella Dodds,
of this place, whose death preceded his
by just two weeks. A baby boy
twenty months of age is Left, bereft of
both father and mother. For the past
year Mr.. Burgess health has been
poor, but during this time, until some
six weeks ago he endeavored with the
greatest courage, to support, comfort
and cheer his wife who had been i'll
for the past two years. Five weeks
ago he was taken to his bed at the
home Of his uncle, where he was kindly
cared for, and during the greatest suf-
fering patiently and bravely fought
against the fatal disease, consumption,
only giving up the struggle a few
hours before his death, when he ex-
pressed his willingness to go if it was
Gods will
He was loving son and brother, a
kind and indulgent husband and faith
er. and true friend, concealing his
own trials and striving even during his
last hours to cheer those about him.
He leaves a father, mother, two broth
ers, two sisters, an infant son and
many friends to mourn his early death.
The funeral services were conducted
by Rev. Chas. w. lawson at the M.
e. church, members of the M. W. A.,
of which he was a member, acting as
pail bearers. The bereaved family
have the sympathy of all.
"A Friend. .e
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-06-30
well consider if concrete walks will
not be cheaper in the long run.
In Mernoriarn,


Clarence Smith, whose death was
| mentioned in last weeks paper, is SO
| we'll known in and about Sank Centre
that to give an extended review of his
| life is unnecessary. He was born in
| Raymond and spent the greater part
of his life there. He was at one time
a pupil in the Sank Centre school and
! later took a course at the Academy.
| He began to teach at the age of seven
| teen and was very successful, as he
had been an energetic and conscien-
tious pupil. Having taught continu-
| ously for FIVE years he this year
sought less combining employment,
spending the early spring months can
wasting. For the six weeks previous
to his death he was employed by the
Wild Rice Lumber Company, of Ada,
boarding with his aunt, Mrs. Dan
VanOrman, with whom his mother was
| also spending the summer. The Ada
Herald gives the following account of
his death, June II: "Friday evening
after partaking of his supper Clarence
o. Smith went up to the north end Of
the lake to go in swimming. Smith
jumped into the water from the log
boom stretched across the lake chan
mel short distant above the dam.
Frank Stuart, who had come up with
sklo h0E thn
AS near as we can learn, Smith came
up with his head above the water and
called to Frank to bring the boat. AS
the boy reached the boom, Smith went
down again. Comparing the accounts
given by the different parties who had
by this time reached the scene of the
accident, it appears that he came near
the surface a second time and held his
hand up 1t was thirty minutes from
the time he went down until the body
was recovered, and life was extinct.
The body was found in a sitting post
ure against the old Golfer dam in about
twelve feet of water and about that dis
UdlCc lFOm SllOTc dIlu Gllo 81 OU WucE6
he went down. It is believed Smith
was taken with cramps as he went into
the water, as he is reported to have
been good swimmer.
Clarence counted his friends by the
score. He was of peculiarly gent al
disposition and found no trouble in
making friends among all classes of
people. He was a boy of excellent
morals, entering upon a promis ing
manhood, with a physique that gave
promise of long and healthful life.
Three children yet remain to com fort
the Borrowing parents who are in his
de ,th a second time bere aved within
six months. May God soften the blow
as only He can.
Far beyond the Orient shadows
Floats the golden fringe of day,
Heart to heart we bide the shadows
Till the msts have cleared away"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-06-30

THE Seventh district republicans
did themselves the honor on Tues
day at Fergus Falls to nominate
Hon. F. M. Eddy to congress for
the third time with practical unan-
nifty, there being only three dis
senting votes. He thoroughly de-
serves the nomination by reason of
faithful service in two terms, and
is about the only republican who
can carry the district. With eth
er Collins or Eustis at the head of
the state ticket Eddy's election is
reasonably certain.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-06-30

M Buys a Sl.25 shoe, at
OJCUS STORE. 4 rare bar
gain.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-06-30

Twenty years ago the weekly relig-
ious papers we're nearly all big blanket
sheets, like the dailies. One after an
other they reduced to the size of Harp
er's Weekly and The Scientific Ameri-
can, or even to half that size. 1t was
inevitable that the most enterprising
of them shonld reach the ultimate form,
that of a magazine, and The Indepen-
dent ofNew York, the mostcomprehen-
sive of them all, announces that with
its first issue in July it will appear as
a weekly magazine OF the size of the
Century. 1t will have a cover, and
usually 81 pages, which will be in
creased when necessity requires. 1t
proposes with the altered form to main
tain it's full quota of able writer's, and
its various editorial departments,
covering religious, political, social
and literary matter, to which it owes
its prominence. 1t will not be illus
trated, except as its admirable series
of maps illustrate the events of current
history. The price will at the same
time be reduced from three dollars to
two dollars year and single copies
from ten cents to five cents.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-06-30
HanIine University.

The Annual Catalogue of Hamline
University, st. Paul, for the current
year has just reached us. It shows
that the institution is in a fourishing
condition with a steadily increasing
attendance in it's various departments
andi la constantly improving curriculum
The total number of students enrolled
is 4l0, of which IS are in the Medical
Department and 312 are in the College
of Liberal Arts. There are 13 who
receive the degree of Doctor of Medi-
cine and 80 who receive Bachelors
Degrees. There have been 176students
in the college courses, besides II post
graduates and ITO students in the pre-
paratory classes. The course of study
has also been altered in several minor
ways, especially by the addition of a
years more work in English literature.
We are of the opinion that, while study
of the foreign languages is good
thing, college of higher learning
owes it to it's graduates to introduce
them fully to the wonderful richness of
both the prose and the poetical liter
allure of our English tongue The
faculty still adheres to it's view that at
least one of the classic languages
should be considered an Indispensable
condition to the granting OF a degree
of collegiate rank, and refuses to grant
a degree for merely an English course.
We take this opportunity to congratu
late the institution on its increasing
prosperity. 1t is doing superior work
as shown by the rank that is being
earned by it's graduates, and deserves
to succeed and promises to continue to
be one of the most substantial seats of
learning of this region of the country.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-06-30

IT'S we'll that all editors do not
share with Bro. Pease of Anoka a
distaste, on the ground of principle,
for political office, else would this
great state be deprived of the SER
vices of such able legislators as A.
N. Dare. Senator Miller, Auditor
Dunn and others.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-06-30

See what T. w. Patton, OF Lane,
Tex. says of Beggs' German Salve.
have been troubled for the past four
years with Blind, Itching and Bleeding
Piles, and tried everything I could
hear of without success until began
using Beggs' German Salve. The Ell
feet was wonderful; was relieved q
once.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-06-30

THE Henderson-Nelson bank
ruptcy bill lacks only the presi-
dents signature TO become a law.
1t is a good measure and a large
share of the credit Tor its consider
ate provisions for debtors is due to
Senator Nelson.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-06-30
CHAs. F. HENDRIX, Prop'r
Subscription, $3.50 a Year.

CONGRATULATIONS of the brethren
are due Editor Chas. w. Henke, of the
Paynesville Press, who was united in
marriage to Miss Hattie e. Cruver at
Baldwin, Wis. on Wednesday, June
%, 1898. May long life and prosper
ity attend Mr.. and Mrs. Henke.