davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-26
on BOARD THE sCANDIA.
First Battalion OF the 10th Taken
at Once 90 the Transport.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. &.--The First
battalion ot the Twentieth L. $. infantry
arrived here to-day from Fort LeaSer-
worth. kaS. en- route to Manila IFnIx1e-
dfateiy after crossing The hay the troops
sere marched to the transport steamer
Scandal. lying al Pacific street dock Tie
men wiil be- comfortably situated ton.ghs.
In the detachment are 80 men and nine
ofacers under command Of Captain Hu~s-
ton. TIE men stood the trip well and are
in good health. The remaining sections
are expected ;s arrive before midnight
The regiment will be paid tomorrow
II was stated at headquarters today
that ,se Scandal will probably sal on
Friday. Some ef the troops may he as
signed 10 tire transport Morgan City.
which ia scheduled 10 SAT- In company wiia
the Sc4n6ta~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-26
GOOD WORDS FROM MATAsxas
Cnhsns Thank Thts Eounfry for the
services Hendered ny ~.

ASHfNGTO% Jan. - The faitswinx
czhsezrarr Aas been received a; Ire war De-
pzremss;.
Havana. January e.
'~Tc the AEtgtans General: F'ecas@ si Ma
fzraas after three 9ayx' peAcefus ard err
Derry celebration. by their Eivf8 governor.
mayer. r9ancIi ara tgnts. conEsF 70 the
military govevnor ard through him . re
president .. tss United States. tas1f gfass-
tgl Acknowledgement fsr the fn~&tgGa@tale
services which have eeen rSn4SFeG By sEs
AIRY art nasy. t1gsthes Eiin f2@sr asS2s-
anees az sich eanasacs zs ELL eaEv:Eca me
Te1pse O. shs Ln!sad STATES aat es sa@
vera inAg rf~y are entitled so tas cuGa-
9~gscs ana respscf 81 all patri0fAe psgp5s.
JOHN r. BROOKE.
"Nator E@aGzAl. Gsu~z4z&2-1x
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-26
MANILA NEWS VIA MADRID.
Reports Indicate That the Philip
mine rnsurrertiop In SprradtnG.

MADRID. gaa. @s.--Cncfraesai Dispatches
sraru she suiu ISLANDS. of ths Philippine
rro,,c s.elzYe thai all ts wtil taere ana
ara. IN. sxsaussa occupation continues.
rssrz.cnes received by papers assert 'sst
.ns assearrsc1ion Of tire Fttapsn0s - spFead-
iaE considerably. native regiment ~nica
vas ai.hauSs8 bs the spaassa. II = alleged.
enlisted as body Ia lie service ot Agat-
aasao
According - ngesss gge'asa%3 seFs ssssss
sgarfss soldiers parishes through sickness
ssursuT ere tsss campaign n Gaia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-26

SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE 4osrMTEzllcEncER


M caller
no
of
his
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-26
FIERY WORDS HURLED
At THE president.
johnson of Indiana Makes a
Savage Attack.
BENDS TO POPULAR WILL.
Dramatic Debate on the Bill for
Reorganization of the Army.
BENDS TO POPULAR WILL.

earcasm, Invectiye and Cutting
Satire Poured Forth In CFftfcfsn
of the Admintseratiom-De
Gratis Applaud the Repubitcan
liver Of Iowa Replies In q Pa.
triotfc Speech That Rouses the
House 60 Cheers-Itterance De-
100need ~ Almost Treasonahle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-26

MADRID. Jsn. s@.--Tne premier. Sesso-
sarssTa- assnnsssseess teS4av thai tne wvv-
srsssr-nt has .scsse8 20 rervox~ sae rors-s
during the ss~sasls hait - FN-sr1ary wet@ta-
sr she unltea States Tat2sses - pSraee
1s@-5sy ~ ret
MADRID. -an~ -E.-Tfse Spanish ssarl-A-
mt VIII ysSsz~xnass CO February lA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-26

HARRISBURG. Jan. 2a.~Far ihe FIRST
time since the voting fer United States sen-
ator began, every shsentee WAS present to-
day Every member o: the senate and
house vas e.taer present or paired. The
ballet VAS as follows
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-26
ALL SIDES AWAIT
CAUCUS TONIGHT.
Senatorial Forces Rest on
Their Arms.
VOTE REMAINS THE SAME.
Probability of No Choice at the
First Meeting.
VOTE REMAINS THE SAME.

All Candidates Arc Well Organized,
and the struggle May He Conttn-
ued-Federai nrigadters Parade
the Hotel Lobby and Hoast OF sue
ceas-Iegi~latars Recome Famil-
tar With the Ltcu-I.and Inw by
which senator Wilson Secured q
Million Acres fn WashiuGten for
the Northern Pacific Railway Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-26

CHEYENNE. Jan 2l-The election %
Clark as senator. which took pace yes-
,erday, was formally ratified IN joint ses-
ssan Of the legislature today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-26

MADISON, Jan. 2s.-Tbe deadlock In the
election OF United states senator continues
unbroken. Tod&ys vote Was the same as
yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-26

ycn.--.-ed o. Para Esxhl
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-05-11

The affrays noted above placed five
men in the LIN Junta jail since Saturday
night, charged with murder or attempt
to kill.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-05-11
THURSDAY, MAY Ii. 1899.

Ali melon growers in the country
adjacent to Rocky Ford should belong to
tine Rocky Ford Melon Growers associa.
ton. 1t hae been demonstrated that u.s.
sociation methods must prevail If any
money ls tosbe made in growing canta-
loupes. No grower should attempt to
act independently, to the embarrassment
OF his felloH-growers who have organ
lzed for the protection of the entire 'bnsi-
ness. Those who wish to join the Rocky
Ford association must do SO on or before
Monday next, May 15, as will be seen by
the official notice in another column.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-05-11
Rev. and Mrs. H. H. Antes at Faith
Mission.


A few days since Mrs. ID. W. Barley
received the following letter from Rev.
H. r. Antes:
We arrived at home all safe, and
well as could be expected after three
days ride on top of loaded freight
wagon. We found Miss Hubert we'll and
very eagerly looking for US. All the af-
fairs OF the mission were in good shape,
and every thing connected with our work
here most faithfully. kept and attended to.
The Indians manifested a very hearty
welcome. We have quietly dropped into
the routine Of our daily life ever since,
and continue on the same as before we
went away, in the ordinary work OF fhe
home, and in whatever. beneyolent line
toward the Indians that opens up to us.
During the winter Miss Hubert extend
ed an unusual amount of relief toward
them in the distribution OF clothing, med.
icines and lnrge amounts OF food, for the
last, however. requiring them to pay in
blankets they weave, in part, ont Of the
wool we loaned them for the purpose. In
this way she distributed to them all Of
ten tons OF flour. and, OF course, accumu-
lated II large number of blankets and
rugs. I ut once sent away two lots of
them and shall be glad to send you lot
the first opportunity I have to send them
to the railway station. That may be
several weeks yet, as L am not sure the
team will go before that, and can not
get them out by any other way.
THE blankets and rugs referred to will
be offered for sale for the benefit of the
mission us soon rs they arrive.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-05-11
DANGERS REAL AND FANcIED.

The average woman will scream with
terror at the sight of an innocent little
and then complacently sit down
and suffer in silence with diseases that arc
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-05-11

Harry L. Brown has purchased
Postmaster Parks interest in the La
Junta Tribune and the paper is now the
property of Brown & Mason.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-05-11

Fruit Inspector Berry is now al
work looking after any insect pests Oh
disease which may be among fruit trees
now being planted. In this most impor'
tant work he should have the hearty CO
operation OF all interested in the horti
cultural success OF the valley.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-05-11

The telephone rates average about
one cent mile, full rates being charged
for, each five minutes or portion thereof.
Ons-half rates are charged between the
honrs OF p. m. and II. m, the mini
mum charge being 20 cents. The Becky
Ford office in Price & Lance's store, Is
open each evening up to 8 o'clock, dur
ing which time the half rate can be tak ken
advantage Of.
Among the appropriations approved
by Gov. Thomas was one OF S6,OOO for u
bridge across the Arkansas near Swink.
The fat lamb market is improving.
Recent sales were as follows. F. M.
Harsin, 1915; A. 9. Conner, $3.50; W. A.
Knock, $40, for old ewes.
The G. A. r. is preparing an excel
lent program for the observance of Dec
Grafton Day. DIR. Horn has been asked
to preach the Memorial sermon Sunday,
March %, at the opera house.
For the past two years the Fair AS
soeiation has found it necessary to pay a
portion of its premiums in fair stock.
This year all premiums will be paid in
cash.
The town council has purchased ad-
ditIonal water fi:on the Catlin ditch-an
Investment made necessary by the in
creasing area OF laans to be irrigated
"A young chap named Hunt of Ord
way got himself into trouble Monday by
hiring horse and buggy at Martins
livery stable to go to La Junta. Instead
Of going there he went to Ordway, thence
to Manzanola. where he left the team
aud skipped east on the Santa Fe. He
was arrested ut Las Animas last evening.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-05-11

At La Junta Tuesday night VIM. Co
bern made murderous assault on VIM.
with knife, but did not in.
tiict serious wounds.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-05-11
DEMONSTRATION Of Stock Brands,

A few days since, Hon. w. N. Randall
received the following letter from q. F.
Martin, secretary of the National Live
Stock association. The blanks mentioned
he has left at the Enterprise office where
they may be had by all interested parties
without cost. The full text of this new
law was published in the Enterprise of
May 4. Mr.. Martin writes:
ave send you blanks for re-registering
brands under the new law. AS you are
aware, every brand in the state must be
re-registered before January l of next
year or be forfeited. There are four
blanks. Form A is for individuals who
already have brand registered in the
old brand book. Form B is for corpora.
tions having brands already on record in
who desire to adopt brand that is not
now on record in the old brand book,
and form u for corporations adopting
new brands.
Where brand is being used that is OF
record in some other name than the pres
ent Owner, it will be necessary to send
deed showing the transfer, together
with the fee, and fill out form A or b.
All these forms must be attested by a
notary public and accompanied by the
fee to the secretary OF state. The total
fee is S260-Sl for recording 81 to pay
two years tax, SO cents for certificate
and lO cents for revenue stamps.
We send tbe blanks to you with the
idea that all your members can avail
themselves of the opportunity to regis.
ter their brands with the smallest posi-.
h!e Inconvenience. Every brand in your
district will have to be re-registered to
be valid"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-05-11

The friends of the Denser univer-
sity will be pleased with Chancellor Nc
Dowel's decision not to accept the presi-
dency of the state agricultural college.
Assuming the proifered place would be
no promotion except in u financial sense.
The chancellor has q greater work in his
present position, and his influence there
would be largely increased oOnld the
university be freed from financial en-
barrassment.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-05-11

Gov. Thomas is getting on mighty
thin ice. In his anxiety to secure the
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-05-11
#. W. Niche, whose foot was crusbe,

F. w. Niche, whose foot was crushed
while climbing through Santa Fe
freight train. is able to be around OH
crutehes. He thiaks he has good
cause for damages IS the train stood on
the enossing more than double the five
minutes which the ordinances allow
Trainmen should be more thoughtful OF
the rights OF the public.
"A woman and boy tramp were doing
the town Monday and Tuesday, but Mar
shal Mahoney requested them to move
on. The boy is in the direct line OF sue.
cession for term in the peniteptiary.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-05-11

james ID. Schuyler, one Of Califor-
.nia's expert engineers, pronounces the
Twin Lakes dam and reservoir the best
he ever saw. No fears need he enter
tained as to damage from breaks Of
the dam,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-05-11
return OF the Colorado volunteers his po-

return OF the Colorado volunteers his po-
sition is. to draw it mildly. unpatriotic.
He is quoted as saying that tho volun-
teers would be perfectly justified in lny-
ing down their arms while the govern
ment is at war with the Filipinos. It is
true that the Colorado soldiers volun-
teered to fight Spain, and that che Span
ish war is over, but the preeent contest
is an unavoidable continuation OF that
contest for humanity, and language
which tends to encourage disloyalty and
demoralize the army when confronted by
an armed force, borders Oh the treasona-
BILE. Since the above was in type Gov.
Thomas has denied the authenticity OF
the language attributed to him On the
other hand, the News, in which the inter.
view was ptstlished, afiirms that the
governor was correctly reportedI
The State Land board, in spite OF
the pressure brought to bear upon it, has
conscientiously refused the application
Of the Great Plains company for 10000
acres OF state land in Prowers county.
The company had offered the minimum
price OF So so per acre for the land and
and insisted on having the 10000 acres
in one tract. The board is not inclined
to sell at that price, nor to dispose OF
that quantity of land in one complex.
The Denver Post makes the following
valuable suggestion in regard to the DIS
position. LET the state offer lease on
the land TO the company; make it n lease
for fifty years with revaluatian at stated
periods, and the privilege OF renewal.
The state would thereby obtain per-
petnal income from these lands while the
company would have chance for good
interest on the Investment aud still re-
tain its proprietary right in the bitches
constructed by it. The interests OF the
state are paramount in this matter and
should be protected"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-05-11

Fruit Inspector Berry says that he
finds the nursery stock now being dis
tribnted to be in fairly good condition.
But little evidences of injurious insects
or disease have been.found. When max
ing this report to .the Enterprise, Mr..
Berry suggested that We should make
prominent the fact that the time for
spraying was approaching. As SOON as
the petals fall the sprayers should be
used most industriously. The orchard
list who isrnost dilligant in the use Of the
splayer is the one who will have the
greatest proportion OF prime fruit to sell
next fall aud winter. DON'T forget to
spray.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-05-11

In his message vetoing the bill which
repealed the anti-boycott law, Gov.
Thomas cites the fact that the press OF
the state gave but little attention to the
discussion OF the bill. This expression
indicates desire on the part of the gov
ernor to take.note of public sentiment.
But Gov. Thomas has not been thus
thoughtful of.the wishes OF the public in
regard to other measures. Had he sought
to ascertain the public pulse on prize
fighting he never would have signed the
bill legalizing that brutal sport. He.dis.
covered great danger to the public in the
medical bill, hut placed his signature to
a measure which brings great disgrace
on the entire state. We have been in
the habit OF slnrring Texas as tlAe refuge
for all the toughs Of the nation, but Tex.
as will not permit prize fighting.
However, Colorado will have to bear the
ignominy for only two years.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-10

upper ten or the 400 lost in admiration
in his trail.
Caesar-that is his royal dogship's
imperial name-comes of the stock OF
the Master McGrath, the famous irish
dog. Master McGrath was worth
kings ransom and would not be sur
rendered by his owner, Lord Lurgan,
for a kingdom.
$4,000 for him, but he declined to part
with his pet.
Caesar is certainly a canine genius
in more ways than one. In his singing
ability he is of course extraordinary.
ment, and once he is given his keynote
he will not tire. singing for whole
days length His master, James A.
Joyce, is a good deal of musician, and
master and dog spend many musical
hours in their little fiat not a stones
throw from Lexington avenue.
Directly the cornet is produced Gaze
sar gets on his feet. and his feelings of
joy are to be seen clearly in his eyes.
While waiting for his master to be-
gin he frisks about him, fawns on him
and then stations himself in front gaz-
ing earnestly up into his face. The
moment Joyce raises the cornet to his
lips Caesar elevates his head, throws
it back and with snout turned upward
and eyes fixed on his masters face
settles himself in his pose and awaits
the beat to begin. From start to fin
ish of Killarney which is his favor
lite, the dog will not miss a note, high
or low. Any child can make friends
with Caesar.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-10

confess and believe, and not do head
and lip service, but heart work, if we
wish to be saved
In our Florence missions we have.
on every wall. on the windows and
chandeliers little cards upon which are
printed the words, What would Jesus
do? so that those poor women, when
sorely tempted. may see them and
think twice. They go to their knees
when tempted and tell Him of it all,
and thus relieve themselves. Do not
ask, What would Deacon So-and-So
do?' but What would Jesus do?' and
follow that divine pattern.
THE churches are dead, some of
them, and they lack vim and energy.
Why? They lack the Christian spirit.
The members meet and organize more
societies. but that will do no good. The
real spirit of Christ must enter the
hearts of the individual workers. When
person is converted he loses all desire
for worldly pleasures; the pomp and
vanity of the world has no charms for
him. He is happy in the love of Christ,
and that is pleasure enough for him.
Before my conversion | used TO pass
the Fulton street noon prayer meetings
and sheer at those tcranks' who paused
in the middle of the day, in the most
busy time of all, to pray and sing. This
| thought the heightfpf folly The his
prayer meetings "a, story showing
how Gods calls are conducive of good
In 1857 Mr.. Lanphier. progressive bus
iness man of New York, was converted
and reformed. He knew that the bust
ness men around him seldom thought Of
prayer and their souls salvation. The
idea that he should open a place on this
busy street, where these men could
spend a few moments each day in di-
vine worship came to him. He con,sd-
cred this a message from God. for the
devil never organizes a prayer meet
ing, SO he set to work at once, and in
| a short time the Fulton street noon
day prayer meetings We're an establish
ed custom. Soon after tidal wave of
religious revival swept ever this land,
! and $4,000 souls came to their Masters
| service. What part. the Fulton street
prayer meetings had in this great re-
vival no one knows. Perhaps it was
the first ripple of the flood of religious
enthusiasm. Who can tell? Only God
/ knows"
The meetings will be continued
I throughout the week. in the afternoons
at 3 o'clock in the Presbyterian church.
| and in the evenings at the NJ. f.
| church at 7:30 o'clock. The first SPECIAL
meeting to the young people will be on
| Friday evening. The various societies
| the Epworth league and the Christian
|. Endeavorers are especially invited.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-10
Some Wonderful Animals.

From the New York journal.
Trick dogs ceased to be a novelty
al an early period of the worlds his
tory, probably about the time the ark
rested. but records of singing dogs are
not more numerous than those of talk
ing donkeys. 1t has remained for Har-
lem, nits first years after its goat
era, to boast a genuine singing dog
tenor.
This dog as a dog and nothing more
Is a magniticent specimen. He.is a pow
erfuI greyhound, large as an Irish wolf
dog or Russian wolf hound. He is
mouse colqred ana royalty descended.
In dog nobility ne would rank at least
as a royal duke, and would have the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-10
THEY WILL BE BUSY.
The Judges of the Justice Courts viii
Have Their Hands Full To-Day.

To-day will be a busy day for the
judges of the justice courts. Judge
Frank Kennedy will give his decision
this morning in the case of Lee H.
Wilson, charged with having obtained
S75 under false pretenses from H. J.
Allen.
Clarence Leland will be tried in the
police court before Judge j. NJ. Ken
nedy on the charge of having assault
ed a woman called Tesse Leland. The
woman claims that her husband strucl,
her with a knife some time ago. Lee
land is now in the county Jail serving
a sentence of so days for Vagrancy.
K. l. Pearlson's trial will also take
place to-day in the police court Pearl
son is the man who is charged with
having received stolen goods from -four
boys.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-10

fs For the Baptist anniversary to be
held at San Francisco May IS to 80 the
Northern Pacific will sell round trip
tickets from Butte, Anaconda, Deer
Lodge and all Montana common points
at $55.25. This is the lowest rate ever
named from Montana and it will enable
q great many people to visit the gol-
den state at very reasonable eX
pense. Tickets will be sold May Il, IS,
10 and 20, and will be good to return up
TO and including June 80. Stop-ovars
will be allowed at Spokans, Tacoma
Seattle, Portland and all points on the
going and return trip. Purchasers of
these tickets will have the option of
making the trip via rail or boat from
Seattle and Portland For full partc-
ilars call upon or write w. H. Merri
man, A. G. A. n. P. Ry.. northwest
corner Park and Main streets, Butte.