davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-30
CrOCe

THE WHITE FRONT GROCERY Il
ever bidding for your trade. 1t aims to
please both in goods offered and in prices
asked. Here is a list of Canned Goods
that are a decided bargain:
! doz. cans Standard Corn ............$ 80
Per can .0c, 5 cans 25c.
! doz. cans Casino Corn .............. l.50
Per can 15c, Z cans $i.0O.
/ doz. cans Standard String Beans.... 80
Per can 10c. 3 cans 2oc.
I doz. cans Casino Eeans............ 1.5o
Per can 15c, Z cam S1.0O.
/ doz. cans No. 8 Eastern Tomatoes. LIS
Per car 1914, 9 cans s1.OO.
! doz. cans Casino Tomatoes ......... Ito
Per can 15c. Z cans $l.00.
FRUITS
No. 2 Eastern Cherries. Plutns. Rasp-
berries, Strawberries and Gooseberries
/ doz. cans Standard Fruit ......... LOU
Per can 15c, Z can s1.o0.
Should these prices be an inducement.
we will be pleased to have you visit us.
THE White FRONT GROCERY
eco N. Main st. Phone lo5.
Ihos. r. Courtney.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-30

A warrant for the arrest of Edward
Jacobs on a charge of burglary Was is
sued from Justice Nichols court today.
The complainant was l.. Il. Dore, who
alleged that on Saturday Jacobs entered
the room in which he has been doing
his sleeping and the object of the visit
was burglary. An officer could not find
the alleged offender and the suppositio..
is he has left the city.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-30

A warrant charging Charles McLarry
with larceny as bailee was issued from
the court of Justice Nichols today. The
defendant was in the employ of e. II.
sherman, the undertaker, and it is al
legged appropriated to his own use $l25
that did not belong to him while Mr.. Sher-
man was out of the city.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-30

John O'Rourke and Thomas Lavell not
flied D.. l.. Toomey through the district
court today that the lease held by Kate
Toomey on lots 16 and II of block q, orig
inal townsite of Butte, would expire on
Nov. 1, and possession of the premises
would be required by them on that date.
The property is located at 127 East Park
street.
Evening journal., 1899-12-13
CAUIK MURDER CASE
ROBERT r. WYATT TO BE TRIED
IN HARTFORD COUNTY.

Annapolis, Nd, Dec. 1S.-The trial OF
Robert T. Wyatt. indicted for the muir
der OF Captain Oliver b. Caulk. of st.
Michacls, Talbot county, on the night
Of October IA last. was removed to
Howard county. after a plea Of no
guilty had been entered. Wyatt had
previously pleaded guilty to the indict
ment, but subsequently made a motion
10 withdraw this plea. Wyatt made
oath for change of venue and signed
the petition. lie will be taken to Eli
cot City on the third Monday in March
for trial Ia the Howard county court.
On hiS way 60 the Court House in COM
pany with Deputy Sheriff n. w. Bryan,
Wyatt appeared indifferent
Some of the witnesses who had come
from St. Michael's to testify. have
known Wyatt from infancy. With a
growing beard Wyatt looks more like
a man Of 25, than youth OF 20 which
is said to be his age. His misfortune
he attributes to the evils OF drink.
A number Of relatives OF the victim
OF the tragedy came to Annapolis fol
the trial, and called on a sister of thi
deceased, Mrs. John Cassidy, on Mary
land avenue. Mrs. Cassidy was pros
trated when she heard OF the tragi
death Of her brother, and she is glal
that the case will not be tried in An
napolis Wyatt was represented b
James Fuegal, of Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1899-12-13
Fourteenth Day Of December,

the flags on all public buildings be dis
played at half-mast and that we OBJ
serve that day in a reverential manner,
recalling in the schools and in public
gatherings the lessons of the life and
acts OF Washington.
Let us recall the wisdom OF his fare
well address, his patriotism, his broad
nd conservative statesmanship, his de-
votiOn TO the cause of education and to
popular government. This will also be
fitting occasion to contribute our part
to the effort to carry out his wish for
the establishment fof a National Uni
versity for the higher education of the
youth of the country in the sciences
nd in good government.
In testimony whereof. J.,
Ebe w. Tunnel. Governor
of the State of Delaware,
have hereunto set my hand
and caused the Great Seal Of
State to be hereunto affixed
IL. ST. this fifth day OF December,
in the year of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and
ninety-nine, and of the In
dependence of the United
States of America the one
hundred and twenty-fourth.
BY the Governor:
EBE ". TUNNELL.
JAMES Il. HUGHES.
Secretary of State.
Evening journal., 1899-12-13
Half Price Rocking Chairs.

A great treat is now
ready for buyers Of rockers.
Two car loads Of high grade,
fancy parlor rockers--b bought
so we are enabled to sell
them at half price. Two
are here shown-although
we show about eighty de-
signs Of the reduced ones.
This one is Mahogany
finish, has polished wood
seat, back has a pretty de-
sign OF pressed leather.
Has sold for S.. so, now
$2.75.
At the same price, the
same design with leather
cobbler seat.
Evening journal., 1899-12-13
Proclamation

Whereas, December Ia will be the
Centennial Anniversary Of the death of
George Washington,
And Whereas. In the life Of this
greatest American we find the best ex-
ample of patriotic devotion and true
citizenship, and in his public acts and
utterances the safest guide to national
greatness,
And Whereas, At this close of a CEN
tury, rife with events of so much i'm
portance to our country, it is most wise
and fitting that we should review our
istory in the light of the teachings and
principles of one who devoted his life
to the building Of the nation on a
sound and enduring foundation.
Now, therefore. !, Ebe w. Tunnel,
Governor of the State of Delaware, do
request that on the said
Evening journal., 1899-12-13
PERSONAL.

YOU PAY HALF PRICE ONLY.-Vs
viii examine your l,yrcs Free, and make
you any glass 10 order you need for one
half tho price you have to pay anywhere
else in the city or any other city.
All you have TO know is what other deal-
ers charge you and we make or sell you
the same article for Dne-half Price.
our work j9 guaranteed. We do all kinds
OF Repairing and have everything that Is
needed IN the Optical line. call and see
PROFESSOR WE'LL
NO. s1S Market etreet.
Evening journal., 1899-12-13
PENN CLUB LOSERS
CHESTER VISITORS DEFEATED AT
BOWLING LAST NIGHT.

The bowling team Of the Wilmington
Whist Club defeated the Penn Club
team, OF Chester, last night at the local
clubs rooms. by 126 points. G. S.
Woodward, OF the Whist Club, made
the highest total and highest individual
score. The score was as follows.
Evening journal., 1899-12-13
ROUTINE BusINEss

Routine business was transacted at
Yesterday afternoons meeting OF the
Water Commission. Bills amounting
10 S7,S03 were ordered paid The bal
|arce n bank IS ss1.e53 and the col
lections for the past month we're ST.
Ala.
Evening journal., 1899-12-13
GROCERIES.

Delicious open kettle New Or
leans Molasses for cake baking or
candy making. SOC gallon, a 60c
value.
HlNScnM'S seventh and
i'n"o0om 0s Market Streets
Evening journal., 1899-12-13
HELP WANTED.

VACATION work offered agents IN
livery town 20 secure subscriptions 10 the
magazine. Good Housekeeping" Special
ccmmissicns and prizes for gocd workers
during July and August. write Us for IN
formation that viii interest you. GOOD
H HOUSEKEEPING, Springfield, Mass.
Evening journal., 1899-12-13
rx-cHIEF,s WIFE DEAD.

Tbs death of Mrs. Elizabeth W
Springer wife OF Former Chief Ct the
Blre Department Samuel ". Springer
occurred on Monday.
Evening journal., 1899-12-13
Morris Chairs,
$2.25.

Probably greater attention
has been paid TO Morris
Chairs than any other part
of our business great as
sortmcnt of them i'll all
woods is now ready-we
have passed by plenty of
them that have not been
considered worthy enough
for our stock, but show only
such ones that embrace
utility and comfort. The
chair like one illustrated
NaF -
Evening journal., 1899-12-13
Linen Department.

Napkihs o9c 10 $5oo dozen
Table Linens 25c to s. 90 each
Blankets $500 to SO. so pail
Versailles Bed Spreads sIoo to $40
Satin Finish Bed Spreads $500 to $4 SC
Down Quilts $500 to $1,000
Evening journal., 1899-12-13
Grand total . ..-...........26 262

Visit Yerger's new Art Gallery for
pictures, mirrors and art goods. Always
the cheapest. 4l9 Shipley street
Evening journal., 1899-12-13
ChiIdren'S Morris Chairs.

The cuest thing this season is Chlds Morris Char--an
reproduction of the large charwt brass rod and
cusonscomes Sizes for the little tot and larger
$3.50, $7.Oo, $3.50 and $500
Evening journal., 1899-12-13
COAL. WOOD AND GRAIN.

II. r. Sergeant. Coal and Wood Office,
Seventh and King. Delmarvia phone,
545. Hickory wood for open CRATES.
Evening journal., 1899-12-13
DIED.

CAUFFMAN.-In this city. on Decem
ber z. Iva May, daughter Of Samuel
and Mary J. Cauffman, aged years
and z months.
JUDD.-On December 10. 1899. Eliza
beth c. Judd widow OF Colonel Henry
B. Judd, aged 75 years.
SELLERS.-At her home. No. 33OS
Hamilton street, Philadelphia Twelfth
month, 11th, in her 10th year, Mar
tha, daughter of the late John Sell
lers, Of Millbourne, Delaware county,
Pa.
Evening journal., 1899-12-13
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS.
Desks.

This $1,000 desk in Solid
Mahogany and CHARTERED
Oak, now goes on sale at.
$500.
Finely polished and con-
struction of the best.
Another special is Mahog-
any finish with mother of pearl
inlaid on lid at the remarkably
low price of $500. Another
is an all quarter-sawed oak
desk at 5000 instead of 5000.
If inclined for desks, we
should advise a look at them.
Evening journal., 1899-12-13

Lamps would be mistake-the higher grades
mostly represented special in four decorations S.
each.
Evening journal., 1899-12-13
BOARD WANTED.

WIDOW wants board in private fam
ily; terms reasonable. Apply NJ. E. N,
this Office
Evening journal., 1899-12-13
MARRIED.

I GARRETTSON-CALDWELL.-On the
18th instant, by Rev. John France,
Harry r. Garrettson and Louisa ID.
Caldwell, both of this city.
Evening journal., 1899-12-13

FOR RENTING nicely furnished
rooms, second floor. Gentlemen pre-
ferred. 105 East Eighth street.
Evening journal., 1899-12-13
Children'S Furniture.

The white enameled furniture for children is proving draw
ing card-he assortment is already dwindling down
Evening journal., 1899-12-13
Christmas Ideas.
Upholstery Department

Double Faced Ottoman Portiers S4.95 per pai
Double Faced, All Silk Portiers $I8.5o per pail
Utility Boxes $3.50 to So SC
Five Foot 3-fold Screens ST. so to $40. oc
Down Pillows 75c to So. SC
Irish Point Lace Curtains S. rs to $50. oc
Brussels Lace Curtains 5000 to $50. .oc
Ruffed Lace Curtains $I.25 to S. oc
Nottingham Lace Curtains 69c to So. .oC
Mantel Drapenes SOC to S6.5c
Evening journal., 1899-12-13
ELECTION.

ELECTION.
Central National Bank of Wilmington.
Wilmington, Del, Dec. 8, 1899.
The annual election for directors OF
this bank will be held at the banking
house, on Tuesday, January 3, 1900, be-
~ o'clock m.
H. p. RUMFORD, Cashier.
Evening journal., 1899-12-13
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.-One large No. As Stand
ard Heater, in good order. JOHN p,
DONAHOE, d01 West Sixth street.
Evening journal., 1899-12-13
NOTICES.

NOTICE.-All persons are hereby
warned against trusting my wife,
Emma Francois, on my account, as /
will pay no bills OF lrcr contracting.
EUGENE FRANCOIS.
December IL, 1899.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-04-27
OTIS REPORTED DEATHS,
Men Died of Wounds and Disease From
Some of the Regiments In
the Philippines.

WASHINGTON, April 24-The follow.
ing weekly death report from General
Otis was received as follows:
"MANILA, April 90
Adjutant General, Washington:
Following deaths since last weekly
report:
"From wounds in action, April 15
Joseph GrabowslSy, private, @, Fourtl
cavalry; 18th, Archie A. Aldrich, pr.
vate, e, First Colorado; goth, Bruce L.
Macy, private, @, First Nebraska
drowned, accidental, 21st, John Mont,
gomery, sergeant, X, Third artillery
23d, Jacob Boyd, sergeant, K, Fourth
infantry, variola; 9th, Samuel j. Feb.
ruary, private, l, Eighteenth infantry;
2lst, Thomas Gauble, private, d, ~ ir
infantry, diarrhoea; 10TH, Joseph Comp.
man, private, G., Eighteenth infantry,
malarial fever; 9th, B. O. Chandler,
private, @, Second Oregon, erysipelas;
goth, Charles Parsons, private, A, First
Washington, tuberculosis; Goth, Jay i.
Taylor, private, B, Second Oregon, peri.
tonitis; 2lst, Michael Ryan, sergeant,
A, Fourteenth infantry.
lSig) "OTIs.'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-04-27
.COGHLAN EXPLAINED.
Had No Intention of Insulting
the German Emperor.
REPORTS WERE EXAGGERATED.
Remarks Made TO Friends Had No idea
Would BE Published-May BE Let on
Easy, Owing to Services and Approach
ing Retirement.

WASHINGTON, April 26.-At the cab.
met meeting the recent utterances Of
Captain Coghlan of the cruiser Raleigh
were informally discussed. Secretary
Long said he had received letter on
the subject from Captain Coghlan. The
captain disclaimed any intention of in
sulting the German emperor or Admiral
Won Diedriohs and his remarks on the
occasion of the Union League club ban.
quet were made in the most informal
manner in the company of friends,
without any thought that they would be
reported in the public press. As they
did appear, he said, they were exagger-
ated and distorted, and he was made to
say things which he did not utter.
He claimed that under the circum-
stances his remarks should be regarded
as privileged. After the cabinet meet
ing adjourned Secretary Long and Sec
retay Hay remained short time with
the president to further discuss the mat
ter. 1t was understood that the cap
tain would soon retire from the service
| through the regular channel, and it was
thought in view Of this fact, and further
| that he rendered distinguished service
at the naval engagement at Manila, the
| authorities would show him as much
consideration as is consistent with naval
discipline.
According to arrangements made some
days ago, for the presidents visit to
Philadelphia he will go aboard the
Raleigh next Friday morning as a spe-
cial compliment to Captain Coghlan,
whether under the circumstances this
part of the progam will be changed can
not now be stated
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-04-27

were proceeding in the direction OF
Kuinochu, where the Bagbag (Tibabag)
was fordable, but commanded by
trenches.
During the afternoon the troops
crossed the river.
Generals Macarthur and Wheaton,
with the Montana regiment advanced to
the left of the railroad and the Kansas
regiment moved forward to the right,
north of Malolos. They had with them
a long supply train, with two armed
cars III front, carrying two Gatlings and
Colts rapid fire guns and the 6-pounder
which did such execution at the capture
of Malolos.
The insurgents attempted to destroy
the railroad bridge outside of Calumpit,
and succeeded in badly warping the
iron framework.
AS soon as the soldiers left the Fill.
pino capital, the natives began hocking
in, as they did at Santa Cruz before the
last boat Of General Lawton's expedi.
ton had sailed.
Our army was compelled to abandon
all towns when an onward movement is
commenced, because of insufficient men
TO garrison them. This gives the Fill
pino leaders framework upon which
to spin stories of American defeat.
The American commanders left great
stores of rice at Malolos which they had
been distributing to the natives and
Cinnamon daily, of whom there were
200 to 300, nearly all Of whom remained
during the occupation, but VINO fol.
lowed the American army out of the
place or who took trains going in the
direction Of Manila, fearing the rebels
would kill them. These refugees in.
cluded some of the wealthiest citizens
Of the place.
Major Mulford of General Lawton's
staff was in command of the Nebraska
regiment.
WASHINGTON. April 25.-Information
received at the war department indi.
Gated that in moving on Calumpit Gen
eral OTIS proposed to conduct two differ.
ent operations. The first one, under
MAJOR General Macarthur, had for it's
purpose pushing straight forward from
Malolos along the railroad and striking
at Calumpit from the south. The sec.
ond one was under Major General Law
ton, who, with his flying column, was
moving far around to the northeast to
the large town of Norzagay, from which
point he was expected to turn abruptly
west toward Calumpit. The military
strategists looked upon it as another ef-
Tort TO Hank the insurgents by getting
behind them at Calumpit. similar to the
flank movement which General Mac.
Arthur attempted to execute at Mala-
bon.
A road runs all the way from Nor.
zagay to Calumpit. Along it are scat.
tered many small towns-Angat, Bus.
tos, Balinog-indicating that the ad-
vance is through a populous country. 1t
is an agricultural locality, with exten.
sive rice and fruit plantations. The war
department. map, prepared by the mill.
tary information bureau, shows this
road Joins the one ON which Macarthur
is moving up from Malolos. 1t is hardly
thought, however, that Lawton will
make junction with Macarthur be.
fore striking Calumpit, but rather that
he will leave the road when nearing
Calumpit, so as to strike the city in the
rear while Macarthur is attacking in
front.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-04-27

New YORK, April 25.-A dispatch to
The Herald from Manila said that in
General Hale's advance on Calumpit 80
Filipinos and one American were killed.
MANILA, April 25.--General Hale,
Monday afternoon, had crossed the Bag.
bag and had reached position about q
quarter of a mile from Calumpit, thus
commanding the ford
Prisoners captured by General Hale's
troops said Aguinaldo, General Luna
and the Filipino staff were at Calumpit
with great force of Filipino troops.
Before daylight the Fourth cavalry
with three guns belonging to the Utah
battery, the Nebraska regiment ant
the Iowa regiment, under General Hale
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-04-27
GLANCE AT THIS.
It's Canton News Item About a
Canton Citizen.

Opinions expressed publicly by peo.
pie we know, by citizens, by neighbors,
are always interesting. There is some.
thing novel in reading incidents con.
nected with the life of fellow resident
OF canton and after the reader has
mentally digested the opinion OF Mrs.
Mary Zeigler, Of 81 f.. Third st., note
how much more satisfactorily he conclu.
sions arrived at are, than If column of
reading matter had been waded through
about some resident in Maine or
Florida, who declares'he had been sick
then cured by using certain remedy.
Mrs Zsigler says: "For two years
was troubled with weakness of the
kidneys and auxiliary organs; | had
frequent attacks of dull headache; could
not rest we'll at night, and after the first
nap. would lie awake for hours; and
often in the mornings when 1 first got
up would feel 80 stiff and dizzy that |
would have to hold on something for
support for few minutes dntil would
get steady and would feel better after
had been moving around for time
The urinary weakness was very dis
tressing and annoying, particularly
when had been around on my feet
very much and frequently experenc-
ed sharp darling pains through the
shoulder. My back was very bad at the
time saw Doan's Kidney Pills so high.
ly recommended and | went to DurDln
Wright q Cn.'s drug store and procured
box. They seemed to suit me exactly
for In very short time began to i'm
prove and was completely relieved"
Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by all
dealers, price 30 cents, Mailed by Fos-
ter-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y, sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name DOAN'6 and
take no substitute.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-04-27
SOUTH NEEDS EDUCATION,
B. +. Washington Said 1t Would Solve
Problem-Guilty Should BE Terri
bly, But Legally Punished.

PHILADELPHIA, April 26.-Booker T.
Washington, founder and principal of
the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial in
stitute iii Alabama, who arrived here,
was questioned regarding the Georgia
lynchings, and said he did not like to
say much, as it might injure his educa-
tional work. Further along he said:
II do not mind adding that am op.
posed to mob violence under any and all
circumstances. Those guilty of crime
should be surely, swiftly and terribly
punished, but by legal methods. AS a
rule, the men guilty of these outrages
are ignorant individuals, who have had
no opportunity to secure an education
and moral self restraint.
"The solution of our present Difficult.
ties is to be found in the thorough men,
tai, religious and industrial education of
both races in the south. It is an en-.
couraging fact to note that of the hun
dreds of colored men who have been
educated in the higher institutions of
the south not one has been guilty of the
crime Of assaulting woman"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-04-27
A DENIAL BY COGHLAN
Intimated He Was Not Asked
to Explain.
WAS CCRROBORATED by PHILIP.
fold of the order Received as to the
Captain - German Ambassador FILED
Formal Protests Against the Language
Used by the Naval Oficer.

New York, April 25.-"I have re-
Ceived no communication from Wash
ington except a routine order which has
come through Rear Admiral John w.
Philip. l do not care TO discuss the
matter. AS you can well understand,
the more l talk about it the more the
matter will become involved, and there
will be misstatements and misunder-
standings. You can understand my
position. 1t is dreadful thing, this
getting talked about SO in the news
papers"
Captain Coghlan made this statement,
while with his wife, attending the ban
uuet given the sailors of the Raleigh.
Rear Admiral John w. Phillip, COM
mandant of the navyyard, while at the
banquet, also said:
II have received no orders from
Washington for Captain Coghlan other
than the orders for him to stand ready
for inspection and to proceed down the
bay. l know of no other instructions
than those of a routine nature"
The Raleigh probably will leave to-
day for Philadelphia TO take part in the
celebration of the Grant monument
dedication on April 30 and Dewey day,
on May l.
One hundred and twenty sailors from
| the United States cruiser Raleigh, clad
in their naval uniforms, were given a
banquet in the Astor gallery of the
Waldorf Astoria hotel last night. The
entertainment was planned and carried
| out by a committee composed of the
| following gentlemen:
Roswell p. Flower, William 9. Whit
ney, William McAdOO, Bradley Martin,
Philip Rhinelander, Thomas l.. James,
Clarence w. Mackay, George J. Gould,
| i. w. Bliss, Emerson Mcmillan, w. j.
Curtis and w. G.. McAdoo.
WASHINGTON, April 25.-The German
government entered a formal protest
| against the language used by Captain
Coghlan of the Raleigh aJ the Union
| League club banquet in New York last
Friday night.
The protest was lodged with Secre-
tary Hay, through the German ambassa-
| dor, Herr Won HOlleben.
Secretary Hay replied that the Ian
| guage appeared to have been used at a
dinner in a club and so could not be re-
| garded as an official or public utterance
in the sense that would warrant the
| state department in acting. However,
| the navy department was fully COM
petent to take such action as the case
seemed to require. With this state
ment the ambassador was content, for
the time at least, and will doubtless
await a reasonable length of time upon
the navy department.
There is semi-official intimation that
the ambassador will not so much
concern himself with the course of
Captain Coghlan as with the course Of
the United States in dealing with Cogh-
Ian. The German ambassador stated
that the poem recited by Captain Cogh-
Ian was "too nasty to be noticed"
Later the ambassador called and pro-
tested further against the language used
Saturday night by Captain Coghlan
before the Army and Navy club.
The navy department. had communi-
Gated with Coghlan and asked an ex-
planation, it was reported.