davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1899-08-04
NJ. f.. Church Directory

HENRY CRAMFTON, PASTOR.
Preaching every Sabbath morning
and evening 1870 A. NJ, and at 1:30 r. NJ.
Sunday school every Sabbath, at $50
A. NJ.
Prayer meeting every Thursday, at
I:30, p. NJ.
Epwortk LeLzue Junior every Sab
bath , p. m, and senior one hour before
preaching every Sabbath evening.
Business meeting of the official board
the first Mono sy Of each month, at 4:3O,
p. NJ. j. 4. Kreek Secy., of the board.
A. II. Bally Supt. S. S.
W. +. NJ. Society meets the first Satur-
day of each month.
The Holt County sentinel., 1899-08-04
Christian Church Directory.

W. +. MAUPIN, PASTOR.
Sunday school every Sunday, at 9:4j
a. NJ.
Preaching on the second and fourth
Sundays in each month, IL A. NJ, and
evening. Preaching on the first and
third Sundays in each month.
Y.P. s. c. f. every Sunday evening
at o'clock.
Prayer meeting every Thursday even
ing at 8 o'clock.
Meeting of the official board every
fourth Sunday at 3 3p. m.
All are cordially invited to attend.
The Holt County sentinel., 1899-08-04
Presbyterian Church Directory

Il. \. SAwYERS, PASTOR.
Sabbath school ut 9:30 every Sabbath.
Y. T. S. C. E. every Sabbath evening
one hour before preaching.
Prayer meeting every Thursday eyen-
ing at T:30 p. m.
Preaching every Sabbath morning and
evening by the pastor.
Everybody cordially invited to attend
above services.
Woodville--Firs and third Sundays of
each month.
The Holt County sentinel., 1899-08-04
lSucklen's ArnIca SaIye.

The Best Salve in the world for cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum
Fever Sores. letter, Chapped Hands
Chllblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup
tions, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required, 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded
Price 25 cents per. box. For sale by
Clark o. Proud.
The Holt County sentinel., 1899-08-04
Program

I
or the Liberty Township Sunday School
convention and basket dinner to be he Id
Mt Ross Grove, on August 10. 1899:
MORNING.
lONO Devotional.
io;i' Address, Nh. Shaw township presl-
1870 Song. Pleasant View Sunday
School.
1913 Address. Rev. Donaldson.
HOO Response. r. X. Ross.
ll:25 Song, Harmony SUNDAY School
1l:3O Necessity of Teachers Meetings.
James f. Ward.
DINNER.
AFTERNOON.
l:30 Song, Minnesota Valley NJ. Z.
Sunday School.
l:3J 'How to Secure the Best Attend
ance at Sunday School," B. U.
COwan, county president.
2:OO Song. Liberty Sunday School.
2.05 Recitation, Miss Anna Dovel.
2:l3 BEST Method of Teaching the
Bible" Mrs. Bissell.
2:i5 Song, Dunkard Sunday School.
30 BEST Method of Teaching the In
iuiii SIaSS. Steilst 4NduiudH.
BIO Song, Later Day Saint Sunday
School.
$3.50 Recitation, Miss Rosa Fell.
3:i0 The Qualification of a Sunday
School Teacher" J. r. Nauman.
loo Song, Minnesota Valley Union
Sunday School.
Annual election Of officers.
All topics are open for five minutes
discussion by members present.
Come and bring your baskets we'll filled
and let us spend the day profitable to-
gether. and thus be better prepared for
the Sabbath school work the following
invited to be with us.
ISAAC SHAW, President.
JESSIE G.. HALL, Rec. Secy.
The Holt County sentinel., 1899-08-04
JESSIE G.. HALL, Rec. Sec,y.

Where the digestion is good, and the
general powers of the system in q
healthy state, worms can lind no habitA-
tion in the human body. White Cream
Vermifuge not OILY destroys every
worm. but corrects all arrangements Of
the digestive organn Price % cts.
Clark d. Proud.
The Holt County sentinel., 1899-08-04
Homes Wanted for Bows.

We have some fine boys on hand, from
} t" IL years Of age, to put out in good
homes. We give them out on three
months trial. References required. Can
be had by paying transportation. Ad-
dress, Rev. David Gax, $40 Olive Street,
St. Louis, Mo.
The Holt County sentinel., 1899-08-04
German VI. l.. Church Director,

REV. JOHN LaUEH, PASTOR.
Sunday School, lOA M.
Preaching every Sunday from 10:45
A. NJ.
Preaching every Sunday at the Noda-
way church at 2:30P. M.
Everybody cordially inyited to attend
above services.
The Holt County sentinel., 1899-08-04

The soothing and healing properties
OF Chamberlain Cough Remedy. its
pleasant taste and prompt and perman-
ent cures, have made it great favorite
with the people evsrwhere. For sale by
Clark D. Proud.
The Holt County sentinel., 1899-08-04

Herbine is we'll adapted to the cure OF
fevers OF all kinds, because il thoroughly
clsanses the stomach and bowels Of all
bilious humors. and expels all impure
secrstIons OF the body. Price 50 cts.
Clark D. Proud.
The Holt County sentinel., 1899-08-04
Christian Church Directory o
New Point.

II. 7. TANDY, PASTOR.
Sunday school every Sunday, at 9:3C
a. m.
Preaching on the first Sunday in each
month, IL a. m, and evening.
Y. p. S. c. E. every Sunday evening
at $50 o'clock.
All are cordially invited to attend.
The Holt County sentinel., 1899-08-04
Christian Church Directory OF
Forest City

W. II. HARDMAN, PASTOR.
Sunday school every Sunday at 9:3C
q. N.
Preaching on the first and third Sun.
days in each month, IL a. m. and eve
ming.
Y. p. s. c. E. every Sunday evening at
6::}0 o'clock.
Prayer meeting every Friday evening
at 8 O'Clock.
All are cordial inyited to attend.
The Holt County sentinel., 1899-08-04
Oregon Protective Association

Mrrrs uhe first Saturday afternoon ir
rach month at 2::IU o'clock, at the Office
Of r. &. Benton.
S. II. STOUT, Secretary.
The Holt County sentinel., 1899-08-04
Evangelical Church Directory.

REV. ]. W. kEISEK.
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Preaching every Sunday at I:30 p. m
Prayer meeting Thursday 1:30 p. m
The Holt County sentinel., 1899-08-04
7 Xae PIN that VIII
is the PHI
You Want

Pills necessary but nice The fewer you take the
better It's aggravatng take pills that don't and pills that
won't It's soothing know that when you take pill it's the pill
that will do the work for which it's taken
The Holt County sentinel., 1899-08-04

One minute Cough Cure quickly cure'
obstinate summer coughs and colds. "a
consider it most wonderful medicine
quick and safe."-W. W. Merton
Mayhem, Wis. Sold by s. w. Aiken, c
n pron6
The Holt County sentinel., 1899-08-04

Irritating stings, bites, scratches,
wounds and cuts soothed and healed by
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve,-a sure
and safe application for tortured flesh.
Beware Of counterfeits. Sold by S. W.
Aiken, G.. o. Proud.
The Holt County sentinel., 1899-08-04

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
axe Laxative Bromo- -QuinIne Tablets. All
druggists refund the money IL IL fails 10 cure.
The Holt County sentinel., 1899-08-04

Quickly cure constipation and rebuild
and lnvigorate the entire system-never
grippe or nauseate-DeWitt's Little
Early Risers. Sold by S. w. Aiken, C.
q. Proud.
The Holt County sentinel., 1899-08-04

Kcdol Dyspepsia Cure thoroughly di-
gests food without aid from the stomach
and at the same time heals and restores
the diseased digestive organs. 1t is the
only remedy that does both of these
things and can be relied upon to per.
manently cure dyspepsia. Sold by S
w. Aiken, G. o. Proud.
The Holt County sentinel., 1899-08-04

ber that although the present is as it is,
bright, and full of promise, there are
many evils at work, that If allowed to
mature would soon darken the present
and destroy all hopes for the future. 1t
is often the case that sons from lack Of
proper appreciation and by misuse
squander and spread to the winds the
estate of father and so could it be in
the case of this our national estate and
so would it be if 4 certain class could
carry out their designs. The one thing
needful is to continue in prayer and sup
plication and in the fear of God use
every lawful means to educate and en-
tighten the people that they may at all
times marshall themselves against, and
frown down any intrusion from evil de
signers or workers. There are evils at
work and grave ones and We all know it,
but there never was n period in this or
any other nation when there were not
evils at work. In my reading | find the
following extract from discourse by a
Mr.. Walker. 1t would seem he sees evil
in this great rush for official position
and so says. at were melancholy, in
deed, If the only path to true glory were
through official distinction. Were this
to become the universal sentiment. |
should tremble for the dignity of Ameri-
can character. Far distant be the day
when we shall begin to value ourselves
chiefly for what is extrinsic and facti-
tious. What sentiment can be more anti
Republican.
l am an American citizen. Is this
not enough to boast ofy or must We add,
l have a commission have a diploma
The Holt County sentinel., 1899-08-04

vi the Liberty Township Sunday School
Convention and basket dinner to be he Id
NJ Ross Grove, on August 10. 1893:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-12
a TAGAL WAR DEVICE.
PITS FILLED WITH SHARP STAKES DUG 10
ENTRAP AMERICAN SOLDIERS.

Washington Dec. II (SpecaD-In hospital
reports which reached the War Department to-
day from Manila is chronlced the first casualty
due to falling into a Tagal pitfall which con-
tained the horrible device of bamboo posts set
firmly in the hole and sharpened at the top Tor
the purpose of impaling the unwary The Amer
lean troops have frequently found such traps
on the line Of march, and especially in front or
insurgent trenches but instances have been eX-
tremelv rare i'm which the bamboo stakes were
discovered. Ordinarily the traps have been
simply deep holes in the jungle, covered with
long grass. and although soldiers nave frequent
1v fallen into them no serious injury has resulted.
on October % when forty-fve men of Company
l. 18th Infantry. were engaged in reconnois-
sance and chasing small band OF Tagas from
some trenches. Private Peters Karl plunged into
such n pit with it's sharpened bamboos. and
had his leg and foot severely acerated, which
put him out OF service Fortunately, he dd not
tumble headlong into the trap. for II he had, IN
the opinion Of the surgical officers, his wounds
must certainly have been fatal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-12
sURIG BAY TOWNS SEIZED.

NAVY COOPERATING WITH GENERAL
GRANTS FORCES IN THE PHILIPPINES.
Manila. Dec 1.-THE advance guard Of Cen
eral Grants command, under Major Spence. ar
rived at Olangapo. Subig Bay. on the night of
Saturday. December Q, occupying the place with
little resistance, as the enemy fled. Major
Spence had an arduous march over the noun
tain trails from Dinalupihan.
Yesterday morning the Baltimore and the
Oregon and chartered transport arrived at
Olangapo from Manila. The Navy was disap-
pointed TO find the Army in possession OF the
nlace which il had hoped TO capture. de-
tachment OF marines. under Captain Meyers,
occupied the navy yard at Olangapo, and will
hold and occupy 1t as a naval station. The yard
consists of seven new large buildings and some
repairing and machinery shops all damaged by
the bombardment of September %
In the morning of December 10 the Navy
transported Major Spence's command from
Oangapo to the town of Subig. five miles dis
tant. The enemy was seen deserting Subig as
the troops landed, and they occupied 1t without
resistance They found the place abandoned by
the retreating enemy, who fired few shots
The Americans deployed to the right and left
of the town and killed one Of the enemy
General Grant and the remainder Of his COM
mand arrived at Olangapo yesterday afternoon.
He will proceed to-day to Subg and join Major
Spence. General Grant moves north along
the coast, and will effect juncture with the
25th Infantry, under Colonel Andrew s Burt
who was reported eight miles from lba Deeem-
ber Z The enemy encountered in General
Grants advance fed to the mountains and scat
tered. General Grant is not garrisonlng the
towns he occupies. No casualties are reported
- nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-12
PORTS ORDERED OPENED.
THE PRESIDENT SENDS IMPORTANT IN
STRUCTIONS TO GENERAL OTIS.
RESTRICTIONS on COMMERCE IN THE
PHILIPPINES TO BE REMOVED AS
RAPIDLY AS POSSIBLE - GOOD
RESULTS EXPECTED FROM
THE STEP.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBUNE.l ]

Washington. Dec. 11.-By the Presidents d.
rection General Otis has been instructed to
throw open the ports Of the Philippines to COM
merce as rapidly as he can garrison them with
troops no longer needed for active field opera
tions. Under these important orders. now that
the insurrection is apparently well in hand,
great change is expected in the condition OF af-
fairs in the archipelago through the release to
markets of the vast quantities OF valuable prod
ucts that have been accommodating in the last
two years, and the followers Of Aguinaldo who
were kept from their pursuits by force will find
profitable and peaceful occupation and will more
speedily become contented with the new gov
eminent
1t is the belief Of the authorities in Washing
ton that 10000 men can be spared for garrison
duty by the end Of the year. leaving 2O0oO ef-
fective for such campaigns as may be necessary
in parts OF Luzon and the other islands where
a show Of resistance. chiefly Of bandit character,
may continue until few lawless bands are eX-
terminated, and with this number which con-
stltutes one-haf of the total strength OF the
Eighth Corps, nearly all the ports Of the group
may have shipping restrictions abolished.
General Grant having garrisoned Subig yes
terday, that important place may he made free
to commerce at once, and Dagupan. at the ter
minus Of the railway to Manila, and Nlgan
further north. now occupied by General Young S
force, should follow promptly. Troops are ex-
pected at Aparri, the northernmost town of
Luzon, In few days, and the resumption or
trade there will open the vast fertile valley or
the great Cagayan River 20 the world. The town
Of Zamboanga, the chief port of Mndanao, was
taken by the Navy several weeks ago. and is
probably garrisoned by this time, troops having
started from Manila for that purpose week
ago.
The value of these ports may be estimated
with some accuracy from the official trade state
ment of Cebu in The Tribune Of December I,
which showed exports from that place amount
ing in value to 81 104Sl5 in the five months or
American occupation, which S42 l59 in eX-
port duties was collected. OF these exports
S137, ,406 was hemp. Cebu has very little con-
tguous territory from which to draw supplies
at present. 1t Is a rendezvous and market for
the small trade vessels which ordinarily ply
among the neghborng smaller islands. This
traffic has been stopped by the war. but When
order is restored and the numerous sailing yes
sells resume operations ii is expected that Cebu
customs business will double. Although the
country around Manila has been devastated for
a year its railroad used solely for military pur-
poses and all lines of communication with the
country interrupted. during August and Septem-
her its exports aggregated in value SZ,4o4, ,o5o'
on which SS2, 1856 duties were collected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-12
THE STORMBERG DEFEAT
ENGLAND AWAITING A SOLU-
TJON OF THE MYSTERY.
EFFECTS OF THE DISASTER ON THE
FUTURE CONDUCT OF THE CAM
PAIGN IN SOUTH AFRICA
BOER REPORT OF THEIR
PRISONERS.
PRISONERS.
Try CABLE TO THE TRIBUNE ]

,.,aon. Dec 70. 6 a. m.-No information is
.s,,shed this morning from which 1t is possible
A. more than guess at the cause of the capt
...o ., so many of General Gatacre's men at
s.,-yoherg Various accounts of the battle are
,,r,bconing. hit all conclude at the point where
.,uo interest eliminates. An official Boer dis
catch received from Pretoria, states that 672
.r,sorers were captured in the fight. and it
osas that the British loss in dead and wounded
is unknown.
The effect Of General Gatacre's defeat on the
,,,,urs conduct Of the campaign cannot be
,ronbesjed with any certainty. General French
may have to retreat in sympathy with General
c,,ocre,s movement, and General Methuen,
conn as Kimberley is relieved, will be obliged to
,rrr hts attention to his line of communications
NTH De Aar. which the Beers are almost certain
10 attempt to sieze.
News has come from Pretoria TO the effect
that there was fighting at Modder River on
Sunday night. between Methuen and Cronje
The Beers are said 10 have maintained their
position. and to have taken fifty prisoners. This
report Is unconfrmed from other sources. and
Il probably refers TO a reconnaissance. and not
10 Methuen's decisive attack. In the absence
Of further direct news from Ladysmith, the dis
patch. telegraphed from the Boer camp on Sat
,rday is not uninteresting. It states that dur
ing Friday night the garrison attempted to
capture the Beers big gun on Bulwana Hill.
hut retired l. N. F.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-12
NINE HURT IN A CRASH.
TROLLEY STRIKES A HORSECAR WITH
SERIOUS RESULTS.

serious collision occurred last night In west
Broadway, near North Moole-st Nine persons
who were in a horsecar, which was thrown into
the gutter by the force Of the collision, were IN
jured. After being extricated from the wreck
they were taken into the house Of Engine COM
pany No. 10, at No North Moore-st" and
cared for All were more or less hurt, but,
strange to relate none were badly injured. The
injured are:
CANTOR. David a driver. Of No 1876 Gray-st.. Jersey
city
FRIEsLAND. J.. nfy-sx years old. of No 4sl Avenue
GRASS Louis. twenty-five years old. OF No isi South
Eleventh-st.. Philadelphia.
HoEY. James j., twenty old. Of No 100 East
One-hundred and-sxth-st.
LESSON Grace eighteen old OF No 90 RIvngton-s
MHUGH. Bernard. driver Of the horsecar
MANITzER Charles foryseyen years old of Jersey City
Heights.
NAPIER John forty years old 4S North Moore-s
sADuLsKY. samuel. thirtyhve years old. OF No. o2'
Adams st, Hoboken.
All these persons were cut, bruised and suf-
ferlng from shock. Surgeon McWhorter, of the
Hudson Street Hospital dressed their wounds.
All insisted going to their homes.
1t was little before o'clock when horse
car drawn by two horses rounded the curve
from Walker-st into West Broadway. Ten pas
sengers were in the car. mostly
The driver of the car. Bernard McHugh.
of No 241 Clinton-st thinking that he could
easily cross the other tracks before the electric
car which was coming north could reach the
crossing kept on, but just as his car had
reached the tracks of the electric road the car
came along with rush, and hit his car with
full force.
Women screamed and men struggled in vain
efforts to get out Of the car. 1t thrown
over on it's side and then rolled over. All the
glass was broken and the sides were smashed In.
Policeman Ferris, of the Leonard-st station.
sent for ambulance which soon arrived, with
Surgeon McWhOrter In charge.
The firemen and others soon picked up the
dirt begrmed and blood stained passengers and
carried them into the engine house. which for
two hours was turned into a reception hospital.
The clothing of the wrecked passengers was In
shreds
The surgeon soon found that one was seri-
ously hurt hut he said it was miracle
The conductor Of the horsecar was Timothy
Reen. of No 1876 Cherry-st, and he saved him
self by jumping.
The electric car. which was hardly injured
was in charge Of Frank ]. Winant of No l64
/ West Fftieth-st and II was said that ne STUCK
to his post and was unhurt. He told the polce
that he had seen the hOrsecar in time TO stop
and had already set his brake but that the
tracks were slippery and his car kept right on
despite his efforts to stop II. No arrests were
made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-12
ANTITRUST BILL N VIRGINIA.

Richmond Va. Dec II (SpeciaD-A sweeping anti
trust bill was introduced in both branches Of the
Virginia Legislature to-day There seems TO be a
sentiment I'm favor Of some legislation on this SUBJ
tect but II will probably not be extreme The bill
is drafted after the model Of the Texas law and has
the Endorsement OF william j. Bryan II makes every
person or corporation entering into or having any
connection with any pool or combination to con-
troll the price OF any commodity guilty o. attempt
10 defraud and all amalgamations and consolida-
lions however effected designed 10 create a trust
or monopoly to fix prices, are declared unlawful
The sale OF manufactured articles below the cost
OF production, for the purpose OF creating monop-
olIes is made violation OF the law. The penalty
Inposed is fine Of from 500 TO 5000 a day during
the continuance OF the offence. Corporations vio-
latng the law forfeit the right 10 do business In
the State and all their chartered privileges. The
hin for IDS combina Ons from refusing 10 buy. or
boycottirg with a view TO contracting or limiting
trade in any article Failure TO make affidavit that
any CORPORATION has no connection with trust for
feits the corporate franchises. Articles produced
bv trusts are made contraband OF commerce In
Virginia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-12
GERMANY WANTS WARSHIPS.
THE CHANCELLOR ASKS FOR DOUBLE THE
PRESENT NUMBER-GRATIFIED AT
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.


Berlin Dec lin the Reichstag to-day Prince
Hohenlohe the Imperial Chancellor announced
that the Federal Government had come to the
conclusion that the present navy was insufhcient
for the countrys needs. and that estimates for
doubling the present number of warships would be
submitted.
Count Won Bulow in supporting the proposed in
crease In the navy, said:
The President of the United States in his mes
tions between the United States and ourselves
with warmth that fills us with sincere satisfac-
ton and as far Great Britain Is concerned We
are willing and ready TO live in peace and concord
with her the basis of full reciprocity and re-
ciprocal consideration.
on land but at sea. We must create and possess a
fleet strong enough to exclude attack by any Power.
and emphasize attack. for In the absolute peace
funess Of policy IL can never he other than a
question of defence. German foreign policy is
neither coyetous restless fanciful. The fanci-
funess Of our plans is the invention Of the foreign
press, and not sanctioned by the German press or
officially Like all nations with maritime interests,
compelled by necessity TO have coal sup
plies and obtain naval bases. This manifested it.
self in the Hspano-American War. which taught
us many striking lessons.
Count Won Bdow reiterated the terms OF the
various agreements for partitionng Samoa between
the United States and Germany, for repeating the
Samoa act and for submitting to arbitration the
losses resulting from unjustihable military action
upon the part of officers belonging to any one Of
the three States. He said that after the assent Of
the United States Senate and the Bundesrath had
been given bills ratifying the treaties would be
submitted. In the mean while he hoped the Reich
stag would not discuss the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-12
RICH MEXICAN MINES RESTORED.

SYRACUSE SCHOOL TEACHER AWARDED PROP
ERTY ESTIMATED AT s20OooOoo
Syracuse. n. Y, Dec. II (SpeciaD.-After years of
expensive litigation Mrs Mary D. Grace. principal
of Tomkins School, has become the virtual owner
Of the rich Vacas. San Marcos and Bismarck silver
and lead mine. In the State Of Durango. Mexico.
The Supreme Court of the State of Durango has
just made a decision restoring to her almost the
entire ownership of the properties.
The mines are situated near the village OF Nom
brede Dios about five hundred miles north OF the
City OF Mexico. The mines are estimated to be
worth In the nelghborhood Of s2OOo0,0o. and a
recent exploration OF the shafts and tunnels shows
that there is about sl2,0o0O00 in sight.
In 1882 Mrs. Grace, with few other Americans.
purchased the property and began TO develop II.
Through an alleged conspiracy Mrs Grace was dis
possessed Now that she has been restored TO
ownership awards for damages will be granted.
IL is expected. by the Mexican Government.