davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-07-07
st. Joe Nav Get Omaha Franchise.

ST. JOSEPH, July 6.-President John
son of the Western league was here to-
day and proposition to transfer the
Omaha franchise and team to st. Joseph
is under consideration. 1t is thought
The transfer will be made.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-07-07
Eight Hundred Wounded at siboney.

WASHINGTON. July 6.-The following
cablegram has been received at the
White House from Miss Clara Barton,
dated Siboney, Cuba, July a: "Keunan
and Egan reached here yesterday. Five
more of us came today by army train
and on foot Eight hundred wounded
have reached here from the front since
Friday morning Surgeons and litter
squads have worked night and day.
Hospital accommo odations are inadequate
and many of the wounded lie on the
water-soaked ground. The Texas is
feeding refugees at Siboney. Texas
will go to Guantanamo tomorrow"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-07-07
win Burn the CITY First,

KINGSTON, July General Linares,
in command of the Spanish forces at
Santiago, will not surrender to General
Shafter, according to statements made
by refugees who arrived here from San
tiago. 81 shall burn the city to the
ground first" they quote General
Lnares as having declared.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-07-07
Judge ouarton Renominated.

DEs MONIES, July 2.-The judicial
convention of the Fourtsc cnth district at
Spirit Lake unanimoOy nominated
Judge w. B. Quarton to succeed him
self, and recommended Frank H. Hell
sci of Sioux Rapids to succeed Judge
Thomas in congress.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-07-07
Cudahy starts Up at Sioux CITY

Sioux City, June a0-Today marked
the killing of the - cattle in the new
Cudahy Packing co.. ".lys beef plant
at Sioux City, and its immediate trade
territory, and the citizens celebrated it
in an appropriate and fitting manner.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-07-07
Alfonso XuI. on Fire.

CAD1z, July 6.-Dispatches received
last evening report fire continuing for
10 hours on board the Alfonso XIII. 1t
is said no serious damage was done, but
the accident will delay her departure
for some time,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-07-07
Brought Up For sentence.

DEs MONIES, July 2.-Betsey Smith,
escorted by Sheriff Stout, was ye terday
ushered into the presence of Judge Con-
rad that life sentence might be pro-
nounced upon her for the murder of her
husband, Michael Smith, in this city in
1894.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-07-07

was dreadfully nervous, and for
relief took Karl's Glover Root Tea. 1t
quieted my nerves and strengthened my
whole Nervous System. was troubled with
Constipation, Kidney and Bowel trouble.
Your tea soon cleansed my system SO
thoroughly that rapidly regained health a d
strength Mrs. S. A. Sweet, Hartford, Conn
Sold by @. w. Houston.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-07-07
Agree to Exchange Hobson.

WASHINGTON, July 6.-The war de-
partment posts the following from Gen
eral Shafter:
Adjutant General, Washington, camp
near Santiago, July SCI am just i'll
receipt of letter from General Toral
agreeing to exchange Hobson and men
here, to make exchange in the morning.
Yesterday he refused my proposition of
exchange. SKATER.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-07-07
Lacey Rennminated.

SIGoURNEY, Ia, July l. The Re
publicans of the Sixth Iowa district to-
day renominated John f. Lacey by ac-
clamation. The resolutions declared
for the gold standard without compro-
mise.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-07-07

i'd you get the values as advertise them Plenty t.
.....select from.....
Mems Summer Negligee Shirts Grown brandt SOC
values for 35c
Mems Summer Negligee Shirts Grown brandt 75c
values for SOC.
Mems Summer Negligee Shirts [Cluett Coon's
Monarch brandt LOO values for 75c.
Mems Summer Neggee Shirts [Cluett Coon's
Monarch brandt 15O values for LOO
Mems black and white stripe work Shirts, the
kind you have always paid SOC for our price SOC.
Mems blue bloomer Overalls, 10 OF. Denims, the
kind you have paid 5c and even s5c for our price Soc
Mems regular style Overalls, very heavy weight,
with without bib price Soc
Mems ]. 90 pants 8Oc mems l5O pants 30, mems
200 pants l6O mems $50 pants 200, mems 800 pants
24O mems $50 pants 2.S0 mems 400 pants 800 mems
45O pants $780, mems 500 pants 400, mems 800 pants
Mems 500 suits 400, mems 600 suits 80 mems
ZOO suits $780, mems 500 suits $40, mems 900 suits
72O mems 1000 suits 500 mems llO0 suits $50, mems
1900 suits 96O mems 13 90 suits 1O4O mems 400 suits
l12O mems 1900 suits 200, mems 1900 suits - So
mems 100 suits 1850, mems 1900 suits l45O, mems
2O0O suits 1900
Boys long pant suits 10 to 10 years old Boys
375 suits 3.oo boys 400 suits 800, boys so suits
$780, boys 500 suits 400 boys $50 suits 4.40, boys
600 suits 4s0 boys 700 suits $50 boys 500 suits
64O boys 900 suits 72O, boys 1000 suits 500, boys
1lo0 suits $50 boys 1900 suits $780, boys 1900 suits
1O4O boys IA 90 suits l20 boys 1900 suits 1900 boys
1900 suits 80.
Boys knee pant suits to Is years; to REFER
collar; to Is double breasted sack style Boys LAO
SUITS LILO, DOyS 1l5 SulIS I4O DOyS ZOO sullS l.OO
boys $50 suits 200 boys 800 suits 2.4o boys $50
suits 2So boys 400 suits 32o boys 45o suits $50,
boys 500 suits 400, boys $50 suits 44o, boys 600
suits 80
Childrens veste suits, 3 to years Old Child's
$50 suit 2oo childs suit 24o child's $50 suit
2So chid's 400 suit 3.2o chds 45o suit $50, child's
4.75 suit $50, child's 500 suit 400.
Mems l.5o straw hats 90, 81 straw hats 75c,
mems 75c straw hats 5oc mems SOC straw hats 25c.
AL boys soc straw hats 25c, all 25c hats 1oc.
Men and boys crash and flannel caps, SOC grade,
all go at 25c
Mems 800 hats go at 3. 40 mems 25o hats go at 200
mems 200 hats go at 16o mems 1.5o hats l.2o mems
LOO hats Soc. Boys hats-the same reduction.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-07-07
Congress to Adjourn Soon

WASHINGTON, July 6.-Senator ALI
son expressed the opinion today that
congress would adjourn before the close
Of the present week.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-07-07

Pelayo's Machinery Out of Order.
IsMAELIA, Egypt, July 6.-The ma
CHR I|ery of the Sp, 'ish battleship Pelayo
is out of order and she is compelled to
stop'here since early morning.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-07-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
DOlNGS IN IOWA.
szsssBsssssssusssssusnsl
Hon. .. Z. T,ae- bead.

VINToN, Ia, July 2.-Hon. J. G. Traer,
a member of the Iowa constitutional
convention of 1866. d!cd today, aged 10.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-07-07
Dolliver Unanimously Renominated.

Fort DODGE, Ia, July 2.-Congress-
man j. P. Dolliver was renominated
here by acclamation by the Republicans
of the Tenth district congressional con-
vention. He will finish his 10th year as
congressman with the adjournment of
the present session.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-07-07
Alfonso VII CAPTURED.

KEY WEST, July 6.-It is reported
here that the Spanish warship Alfonso
VII attempted to run the blockade out
of Havana and was captured by an
American cruiser.
Two more ships are expected today
from Santiago with seriously wounded
soldiers on board.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-07-07

u1spatcn to his paper today saying: II
am Informed that peace will be de-
ma1,ded today"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-07-07
loaesesonoseueuesosouessu
LYING ON THEIR ARMS.
GessaeseusssasseuouosesoI
Not a Shot Exchanged Between Che
Opposing Armies Since Monday.
ALL Is QUIET AT SANTIAGO.
General shafter Reports on the Condition
of His officers Who Are Wounded.
Spanish Commander Offers to Ex-
change Lieutenant Hobson.

SANTIAGO, July 6.-Not a shot has
been exchanged between the opposing
armies since yesterday noon. At the
request of the foreign consuls in Santi-
ago, General Shafter extended until to-
morrow the period in which General
Linares may agree to surrender his
forces under the threat that the town
will be bombarded. The Spanish gen.
erals decision is doubtful. 1t is unques-
tonably true that the annihiiation of
Admiral Cervera's S feet was a stagger-
ing blow to Linares, but Mr.. Ramsden,
the British consul, says General Pando
has reinforced General Linares with
5000 troops and that the Spaniards are
bitterly determined to fight it out. He
said that so intense was the feeling
among the Spanish subaltern officers
that General Linares would probably be
shot if he surrendered. Their attitude
was expressed in General Linares reply
to General Shafter: "This garrison dies,
but never surrenders.''
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-07-07
Surrender of the Cristobal Colon.

KINGSTON, July 6.-During the pur-
suit of the Spanish feet on Monday the
Brooklyn was struck half dozen times,
but no injury was done to any Of the
other American ships. The Spanish
flag was hauled down from the mfanta
Maria Teresa while the Vizcaya's men
were swimming ashore at Azzerraderos.
After the flag had been hauled down,
Cuban soldiers concealed in the bush
fred at the Spaniards, arousing the in
dignation Of the American sailors who
witnessed the act. The Cristobal Co
Ions crew were taken aboard the Ore
gon. Several hours after the Colon
went ashore, head on, she foated and
was beginning to sink, and the New
York rammed her several times, using
Tenders, pushing her upon the beach
without injury to either vessel. 1t is
hoped she will be saved to become part
Of the United States navy.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-07-07
Says Peace viii Be Demanded.

LONDON, July 6.-The Madrid CORE
snnndent of the Daily Telegranh sent a
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-07-07
CROWD FETCHING
...PRlCES...
BARGAINS? Yes, store full. A
Summer Clearing Sale.

that will make you happy No halfway business about it.
sincere clean up in all lines prompts to make
such offers
I'VE are Advertisers of Facts.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-12
TUCSON AND PHOENIX.
Rail Connection Gradually Bringing
 the Cities Closer Together.

e'I feel about as much at home in Phoenix as I do in Tucson, for you know I get over here frequently and am well acquainted with PhoenlX people. What with the climate, the people and this big hotel I am made perfectly at home here," said Judge Barnes, who extended the hand near est the heart in his greeting, the other hand holding the morning Republican. The judge was at the time enjoying a siesta, after hearty breakfast in the spacious dining parlors of the Adams.
 In answer to a question about Tue sons energetic citizen, MT. A. V. Grosetta, manager and owner of the new opera house over there and pos sessor of considerable money produc- ing property in the old pueblo, the judge said that MT. Grosetta was former Californian, Venturan in early days. He had lived in Tucson a number of years and was worth something in six figures, a portion of his property being located in Los An geles MT. Grosetta had put about $35, ,000 in the business block, Masonic block and opera house, on Congress street He had planned the house and Chicago man had put the plans in form after tue idea of an opera house architect. Tucson people ap- preciate the introduction of an opera house and commend MT. Grosetta highly. That gentleman is a son of sunny Italy and is one of several in fluential and enterprising Tucson cit izens of like nationality. "He is a musician of great ability and has ex- cellent taste," said MT. Barnes, land this is guarantee that Tucson will be treated to only the best attractions, &.e half-dozen companies which have already appeared at the opera house being in evidence.
 Our weather has been little colder than usual, yet an overcoat at any time is not necessary down our way, " the judge added. ''rucson has sev- eral enterprises under way and when The Republican man comes down again he will have plenty to write about" Here the reporter withdrew, leaving Judge Barnes to digest the latest telegraphic news, in which he had been much interested when in- terrupted.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-12
the night time. But the theft of water is a crime which cannot be car ried on very long without discovery.
TORTURED AND ROBBED.
Startling Story Told by a Delaware.
 Ohio, Woman.

Delaware. O., Feb. 11.-A startling statement was made tonight by Miss Nancy Fix, who was tortured and robbed of a fortune on Tuesday last, and who is now in a dying condition from the effects of her injuries. She recovered sufficiently tonight to de- scribe her assailants, four in number, two of whom were mere boys. She said that after binding and torturing her, the men compelled her to reveal the hiding place of her money. and that they received s15,00O cash from a jar where she kept it. It was at first reported that $1,2O0 was taken. The dying woman also said that the rob- bers also attempted to set fire to hel clothing and after securing the money they left her bound and nearly naked
 Before going they built three fires ir the house. with the intention of burn ing it, and then locked all the doors
Arizona republican., 1898-02-12

than the animal needed by the Mo- hometans, when the crossed the Med iterranean and passed like whirl- wind into Spain, with a cavalry then invincible.
 We are told by equine writers that the requirements of the eleventh cen tury demanded heavier horse and the Normans, having settled in the most fertile part of France, undertook with a will to produce one. It took time to transform the small steed into one such as would meet the require ments of the times, but the French succeeded and produced a war horse, such as the world had never seen. The material was at hand and they real ized it to the best advantage. The times demanded for the army a horse large, muscular and fleet, and the demand was not in vain, since it stim- ulated the production of an animal that glorified himself in the beginning of the crusades.
 From this period we note the devel- opment of the equine race in many ways, sometimes for the better, and sometimes for the worse; but it is cer- tain that in most countries the horse gradually increased Tn size and i'm proved in quality as necessity demand ed, and from that time on we find hin yielding to climatic effects, as well as the fancy and desires of mankind and the influence of civilization.
 Generally speaking, you will fint that where the horse has been i'm. proved by man his advancement has
 in a large degree, kept pace with tha of his masters, and when the nation
 which produced him fell in the scale of greatness, the horse has followed 1T l it's decline as it did in the ascent. The horses in the Orient are no | what they were when Arabia was a it's zenith, nor are they found in theil
 highest state of perfection in Othel countries which once f1ourished, bu 1 have long ago decayed. l It is an interesting study to enquir'
 whether or not, as the horse increased | in size, he surrendered and gave up ;
 portion of the quality possessed b. f his smaller ancestors hundreds o
 years before, but we cannot expatiat
 upon this question now.-Extract iron
 a paper read by c. B. Stubbs befor | the stockgrowers' convention.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-12
CHECKING UP WATER.
A New System by Which a Saving to
 the City Will Be Effected.

The city collector and the city nRjero have at last adopted a system
 which either great deal of city
 Ater will be saved or else the city Revenues will be increased. For years great many people have been using water for irrigating without making a pretense of paying for it. Others pre- tended to pay. but did not pay tor nearly as much as was used and evaded payment for the full amount in the following manner: They would call at the collectors office, pay the tax on single lot, get a receipt and show it to the zanjero. The receipt contained no other description than the name of the man to whom the re- ceiDt was issued. It was, of course. understood both by him and at the collectors office that the tax was paid only upon a single lot. The zanjero, of course. had no understanding about it at all but turned on the water and the holder of the lone receipt pro- ceeded to flood all the real estate he owned if it happened to lie in an un- broken area.
 But the form of the receipts were changed yesterday. The name of the holder is no longer an essential mat ter. The main parts of the description are the numbers of the lot and block The zanjero will hold a duplicate re- ceipt book and when an order for water is presented to him he will fill out in his book a corresponding re- ceipt. By frequent comparison of the two receipt books every drop of city water may be accounted for except what is lost by evaporation or what is stolen by enterprlslng citizens in
Arizona republican., 1898-02-12
BETTER BUY STOVES NOW.
New Trust Is Going to Put Prices
 Right Up.

Chicago, Feb. 1.-The Tribune says: A stove trust is the latest addition to the combinations of manufacturing in terests According to Chicago men who say they have correct informa- tion, the infant was born Monday at Detroit, Mich, and it already repre- sents $10000,000 of invested capital. The preliminary aim of the promoters, it is said, is to raise prices on all kinds of cast stoves, ranges, heaters, etc. It is said the advance will take effect within sixty days and the first jump will be at least 20 per cent.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-12
HISTORY OF THE HORSE.
Carried the Mohametans When They Passed Like a Whirlwind to Spain.

| It is pleasure for me to respond to the subject I have been assigned, be- cause I have always been an admirer | of the equine race and have. for many years, been pecuniarily interested in 1 the horse.
 An attempt to describe the Ameri- can horse would prove futile, from the l fact, he is found in so many different forms, it is impossible for us to arrive at any satisfactory conclusion or pie ture in our minds, type, that would accurately represent, in character and | conformation, the great and confused variety of horses we have in this | country.
 To speak of the horse as I should 1 like to do would be too much of a di- gression from my theme to be indulg- ed in at this time. To treat the Amer | ican horse in the many different ways the subject suggests and follow him ! through the many different phases he | has assumed to reach his present non- uniformity, would far exceed the time this paper should occupy
 To trace the history of the horse 1 back through the centuries, he has | been the servant of mankind, leads us into fields most interesting, and which, to the student of hippology, are most tempting. It would, however, take up too far from the subject under consid- eration, and require us to visit coun- tries too remote. We should be re- quired to view the Arabain steed in his native land, and study in Barbaria, the characteristics of the famous Barb ! tTih fn1 for qualities to the equine race, and which has added poetry to the songs of his fame in the distant east.
 We would find ourselves following the conquering Moslem, in his trium- phant march, until we see northern Africa and even Spain, in his mighty grasp, with the faith of Islam fastened on a great portion of the world. On the canvas of imagination would be painted a picture of the downfall of that ancient city of Damascus, where so much blood was shed by the con- 1 quering Mohamatans before a van 1 qulshed people would pay tribute tc an enemy. True, the followers of the Prophet were impelled by a motive too strong to be prompted by anything but religious zeal, or, I might say, ia naticiSm; but whatever their courag; might have been, and inspired as they were by the teachings of the Koran they could never have accomplished
 what they did had they not been pos sessed of horses, at that time, unequal
 ed in the world
 To closely follow this branch of tn, subject would be instructive, in show
 ing as the great results accomplished
 by long, systematic breeding. ant
 guided by the improvements of tn,
 horse, we would come up, through tn,
 troubled ages of the past, until in tn,
 eleventh century, we find William tn,
 Conquerer invading England. It i
 most interesting to note the changes
 that had taken place in the war hors
 used by him and in the one of whicl
 we spoke as being the great adjunct t,
 the conquering Arab. Heavy coats o
 mail had grown into use and the pon derous spear and battle axe used b,
 the cavalier fully equipped for battle
 required a much stronger animal t.
 carry him in his dexterous charges
Arizona republican., 1898-02-12
WANTS TO MEET INGERSOLL.
But the Infidel Declines a Joint De
 bate With Dickson.

Fort Worth, Tex, Feb. 11.-A few days ago Thomas J. Dickson of Kan sas City, attorney and public lec- turer on Christianity, issued an open letter to Col. Ingersoll, who lectured here last night, to meet him in joint debate. Col. Ingersool declined, say ing: With no shadow of disparage- ment to MT. Dickson, do not know if it is worth while. even if I had an open date. which I have not''
Arizona republican., 1898-02-12
WENT OVER THE FALLS.
Four Men Were Drowned at Oregon
 City. Ore.

Oregon City, Ore, Feb. 11-About 7 o'clock this morning boat contain ing five men went over the falls. George Freeman, ST., his sons George and James, and L. J. Shannon were drowned.
 Harry Freeman held to the boat and reached shore. The present high water will probably prevent recovery of the bodies.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-12

THE GREATER includes the less Hoods Sarsaparilla cures hip disease and scrofula sores and it may be de- pended upon to cure boils and pimples and humors of all kinds.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-12

HOODS PILLS are the favoritt family cathartic. Cure sick headache break up cold. i.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-12

To Cure Constipation Forever. Take CaScar tS Candy C.,thartic 10c or 25c- If c. c. c. fail to -urc. druGC Sts refund money
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-05-29
GERMAN Al HORNER SCHOOL
BARRACKS.

Oxford. u. c.. May 2S.-(Special.)--
The german ut the barracks of Horner
school Friday evening was a bright and
joyful closing Of the prosperous session
just ended. There were many visitors
present and the dance was altogether a
charming occasion. The figures of the
dance were led by Prof. Shannonhouse
with Miss Mary Ferebee.
The following couples participated:
Mrs. Il. NJ Emerson OF Wilmington,
with Mr.. S. T. Cooper; Miss Charlotte
Britt with Chief Marshal Albert Clifton:
Miss Makeley and Cadet Capehart; Miss
Allen OF Elizabeth City, and DIR. Davis;
Miss Outlaw of Windsor, and Cadet
Briscoe Miss Clifton Of Louisburg, and
Cadet Mills; Miss Webb of Louisburg,
and Cadet Turrentine: Miss Bessie Shaw
of Henderson, and Mr. Garden; Miss
Shepherd of Winston. and Mr.. Powell !;
Miss Carrie Leigh Crews of Danyille,
and Cadet Thomas; Miss Janet Pool of
Raleigh, and Cadet Leary; Miss Nellie
Emerson Of Wilmington, and Cadet
Gregory; Miss Elliott Emerson and
Cadet Emerson; Miss Annie Booth and
Lieut.. w. Ii. Britt; Miss Lizzie billiard
with Capt. Hugh skinner; Miss Lulie
Biggs with Cadet Jackson; Miss Watts
Of Portsmouth, Va. with Mr. G. II.
Easton; Miss Bell Thorp with Mr.. Cur
It's Gary; Miss Briscoe Of Knoxville,
Tenn. and Cadet Smallbones; Miss
Ruth Ferebee with Mr.. Frank Taylor;
Miss Fannie Lands with Cadet Brodie:
Miss Fannie Skinner with Mr.. Harry
Williams; Miss Willie Skinner with Mr..
Maurice Clifton: Miss Nellie Currin
with Mr.. Hilman Cannady; Miss Cogges-
I. IL LIT l.
ME Gregory with Cadet Perry; Miss Net
Gregory with Cadet Bridgers; Miss
Annie Williams with Cadet Webb; Miss
Alma Jones with Cadet McAden: Miss
Maud Parham with Cadet Albert Cox
Mis- Mary Outlaw with Cadet Bynum
The stays were: Mr. Marvin Carr. Of
Durham; Mr.. Wade Cheek, Of Hender-
son; Mr.. Meechern, of Chapel Hill Mr.
w. o. lands.
Chaperones were: Mrs. Horner. Mrs
Payne, Mrs. Henry Hunt, Mrs. Gregory
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-05-29
The University
Commencement
AT CHAPEL HUI,
SUNDAY, MAY 29TH.

HOO a. m.-Baccalaureate Sermon,
Rev. Wilbur II. Tllett, Of Vanderbilt
University