davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-03-30

eye Insurance Company.
Stuart Bank. A. w. HARVEY.
Oscar Hunt sold the best horse he
had to Marvin Fountain, the last of
last week.
Miss Cappie Dodge sold her fine
team of gray horses to Alb. Hill, the
last of the week.
Miss Bessie Ridgley was at the
County Seat, Monday, on a shop
ping and business tour.
Miss M. Condor, Of Adair, and l..
Conrad, of Audubon, are at home
passing the Easter vacation.
Too we'll established to need any
recommend. Those Gem Cooks
and Ranges, sold by Stranger.
Sam Weaver, of Greeley township,
sold ten head of fine cattle to Jack
Anderson, the last of the week.
Our jolly German friend, Anton
Nepper, was attending to business,
in Audubon. Tuesday morning.
The finest line of Brussels, Mo
quet, Velvet and Ingram Carpets
ever shown in the town, at Shrau-
gers.
The pupils of the Saint Boniface
School contemplate having, a real
good and enjoyable time during the
holidays.
Masters F. Chad, c. Wagner, N.
Thielen and A. Conrad, of Audu-
bon, have gone home for Easter
vacation.
of ~
than he could pasture through the
to James Gripp.
There is great rejoicing at the
Scott Herrick high-up-on-the-h
home, a new baby girl was born to
them, last Saturday.
Mrs. Kit Brinkerhoff went down
to Atlantic, Friday, to spend few
days with Will, who is foreman of
the job department of the Atlantic
Telegraph.
Miss Bessie Andrews, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Andrews, of
near Atlantic, has been the guest of
her cousin. Miss Matte Andrews,
and other members of that family,
the past few days.
Wyman Harvey and wife and Jess
Williams were down at Cnmber-
land, this week, to attend we'd
ding. The party looking over our
shoulder said to tell you that it
wasn't Jesse's wedding, either.
Mrs. Ed. McAffee is in Chicago
visiting her father, NJ II. York. She
will also visit her brother at Shili-
bony, Illinois, whom she has not
seen for twenty-four years. She an
ticipates a good time and will not
return till through with her visit
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-03-30

The posto1fice department has is
sued an order that all mail for for
eign countries should have post
age to the amount of five cents on
each half ounce, in as much as the
party receiving mail with INSULT
clent stamps is required to pay
double postage before receiving it.
1t would be we'll for people writing
to friends in foreign countries to re-
member this and save them the
trouble and expense ofpaying doub-
lie postage.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-03-30

Anna Dorr went to Audubon on
Monday and there met her sister,
Mrs. Kate Jamison, Of Sioux City.
After passing the day with friends
they came to Extra in the evening,
and Kate is having pleasant visit
with her parents, Uncle Frank Dorr
and wife, and other relatives and
friends
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-03-30

Miss Clara Ordway, primary teach
er in the Oakheld schools, was in
town a couple of days visiting
the different rooms of our school
and having pleasant visit with
her many friends. Miss Ordway is
a successful and progressive teach
er and uses every possible means to
itnDroy, herself
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-26

of the 10Th regiment, battalion of the
26th regiment, the 18th regiment Cor
don's mounted scouts and Bridgman's
battery of the 9Th artillery.
The Americans in all lost five men
killed and had SO men wounded. Cen
eral Hughes, General Carpenter and
Colonel Edmund Rice commanded dur
ing the various fights Thirty two in
surgents We're killed in the engage
ments and the natives reported that 10
carloads of wounded were taken away.
The Americans killed We're lieuten
ant of the 18th regiment and a sergeant
of artillery. Twelve obsolete cannon
were captured. Santa Barbara and
Maasin arsenals We're destroyed before
the Americans arrived. The insurgents,
seeing that it was impossible to resist
the movement, retired with most of
their stores.
The Sd infantry, accommodating from
Balinag,, met the insurgents on the
main road and had running fight to
San Iidefonso, where they drove 900
Filipinos from an old Spanish redoubt.
Proceeding towards San Miguel, the
Americans found the insurgents in a
series of strong works. two miles south
of town, probably General Rio del Pi-
lars old command, numbering $50 men.
An officer and private We're killed.
The insurgents had four men killed and
10 wounded. Nine Filipinos were cap
tured.
This is probably the largest band Of
insurgents north of the Pasg river.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-26
AGUINALDO'S ESCAPE.
The Insurgent Leader Passed Between
Wheaton's and Y0nng's Forces.

The Insurgent Leader Passed Between
Wheaton's and Yonng's Forces.
Washington, Nov. 25.--The adjutant
general has received the following ca
blegram from General Otis:
Manila, Nov. 25.-A vessel from
Lingayen gulf, with dispatches from
Wheaton to the 2Sd inst, brought in
Buencamino, the insurgent secretary of
state, captured the 21st Inst. He was
lac the night OF the 18th inst, to be
escorted north by 1000 troops from
Bayombong and Dagupan. These
troops Wheaton struck at San Jacinto,
and Young eastward. Aguinaldo, with
part of his family escaped northward
with 200 men, passing between Young
and Wheaton. Young is still in pursuit
at last accounts and has been rationed
at San Fernando. Aguinaldo's mother
and eldest child, with Buencamino.
separated from the rest of the party.
The mother was lest in the woods and
the child, 4 years old is with Whea-
tons troops. Two thousand dollars in
gold, belonging to the mother, was cap
tured and Is now in the Manila treas
ury. A heavy storm in Lingayen has
prevented the loading of troops there
for the north. Macarthur has captured
the insurgent director of railroads, who
endeavored to destroy the railroad to
Dagupan, also Captain Lawrence. an
Englshman. who served in Aguinaldo's S
artillery. The telegraph is not work
ing north of Tarlac to-day. Lawton is
believed to be on the military road to
Bayombong. The roads are now prac-
ticable for wagons and supplies for him
are being forwarded. The troops have
liberated 800 Spanish prisoners recent
ly."
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-26
A BLOW AT DIVORCE.

Litlgants Must BE Bona Eide Residents
of North Dakota.
Bismarck, N. D., Nov. 25.-The state
supreme court in its decision just hand
ed down in Graham VS.. Graham strikes
another hard blow at the divorce in
dustry. 1t holds that residence in the
state must be bona fide and character
ized by the intention to stay to give the
litigant the benefit of the state law
Those who come to the state fer the
not acquire residence.
The last legislature increased the pc
riod of residence requisite from 80 days
to a year. This decision will affect the
status of many divorces granted by
lower courts prior to the going into
effect of the new law.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-26
POLITICAL EXCITEMENT.
A Newfoundland Minister Is Asked to Re-

sign.
ST. Johns, N. F., Nov. Ex-Governor
McCallum to-day called upon Mr.. Morine,
minister of fisheries, to resign from the
Winter cabinet, Premier Winter having
demanded his resignation, alleging that
international differences existed Mr.. Nc
rine had previously declined to resign on
the premier's demand, claiming that it
was unjust. The governor explained that
Mr.. Winter was responsible for the re-
quest and expressed his personal regret
while thanking Mr. Merine for his valua-
bic services.
Mr.. Dave. minister without portfolio,
resigns also, as a protest against Mr..
Morine's treatment. Messrs. Robinson,
Shea. Carty and Pitts support Premier
Winter. \.
The government party in the legislature
is divided, some supporting the premier
and others Mr.. Morine. The ministry will
be defeated when it meets Thursday.
Great political excitement prevails.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-26
A QUICK TRIP.
Eight Returning Soldiers Died on the
Voyage From Manila.

San Francisco, Nov 25.-The United
States transport Sherman arrived from
the Philippines to-day after a quick
trip. the vessel occupying but 25 days
on the voyage from Manila.
There were IS cabin passengers and
1874 discharged and sick men on board.
OF the sick eight died on the voyage.
They are as follows: Walter H. Guth-
rie 18th infantry; Peter Dougherty,
18th infantry; William Rainslaw, James
f. McCIanhan, James c. Harrington,
Joseph Quinn, William NJ. Donwart,
John Barnes.
Mechanism was suffering from COM
plication of diseases and did not die
until after the vessel passed into this
harbor The bodies of those who died
on the voyage were placed in sealed
caskets and brought to this city.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-26
Death of Col. G. r.. Davis.

Chicago, Nov. 25.-Colonel George r.
Davis, former director general of the
Worlds fair. died at his home in this city
tonight after short illness. Colonel
Davis has been sufferer from heart dis
ease for years. and death was due pri-
marily to filts fact
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-26
POE'S KICK
WAS A WONDER
Saved the Game for Princeton in
One of the Greatest Games
Ever Played.
A GOAL FROM THE FIELD

Yale, Seemingly a Surs Winner, Dumb.
founded and Chagrined-Sharpe Made
One o. the Most Spectacular Plays
Ever Seen on Gridiron-The Second
Half Was Played With Yale Entirely
on the Desens!ve-It Was cking
Cana.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-26
OFF FOR THE SOUTH.
Schley on the Chicago Leaves for His
New Station

New Station.
New York. Nov. 25.-Admiral Schley of
the South Atlantic squadron sailed to-day
on his flagship Chicago for Santa Lucia,
Windward group. where he will coal.
Thence he will sail 10 Bahia and Buenos
Ayres. In the Platte he will pick up the
Montgomery and the Wilmington. When
asked if he had anything to say to the
public. Rear Admiral Sehley held up both
hands and exclaimed:
Absolutely nothing"
Steam was in six of the boilers of the
Chicago-enough to run her about II knots
an hour. With cheers from her crew, mu-
sic by the ships band and the acknowl-
edgment of salutes by the dipping of her
flag, the Chicago steamed out through the
narrOwS
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-26
Wrecked by Safe-BJowers,

St. Louis, Nov. 25.-The Troy exchange
bank at Troy. ILL.,, Is miles from st. Louis.
was wrecked by safe-blowers about 2:3o
a. m. and everything of value in the
bank was taken. The robbers secured be-
tween $1,000 and 5000 in cash and stacks
of bonds and other securities and es,
CaDed
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-26

Johnson, also colored. held on charge of
incendiarism in Baker City, were brought
here to-day and lodged in Jail. This move
was made on the part of the officers Of
Baker county to thwart a threatened
lynching. The negroes We're taken out Of
the Baker City Jail secretly and brought
here on freight train.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-26
Ministry Has Resigned.

Brisbane, Nov. 25.-The ministry has
resigned as an outcome of the vote iii
the assembly in connection with the con
struction of railroads. The governor has
summoned Mr.. Dawson, leader of the
labor opposition, to form new cabinet.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-26
A Threatened Lynchinp.

Portland, Ore, Nov. PA special to the
Oregonian from Union, Ore, says: AL
Lawson. colored, who killed Hugh Young
er at Baker City yesterday, and Dick
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-26
HAYWARD Is Inaproyinp

Nebraska City, Nov. Ex-senator Hay
ward passed a quiet day. His mental con-
dition is improving. He slept considera-
bly, and has taken food regularly.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-26
IN TRIBUTE
TO THE DEAD
Solemn and Impressive Services
Over the Body of the Late
Garrett A. Hobart.
MULT T|TUDE OF MOURNERS

Every State in the Union Had It's Repre-
sentative at the Bier OF the nlustriou
Americana Wealth of Flowers in
Funersal Decoration-The City of Pat
erson Wore Its Most So1nbre Garb-A
Touching and Eloquent Eulogy OF the
Dead Statesman.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-26
DRIVEN BACK.

A Lively Scrap With the Insurgents on
tho Island of Panay.
Manila, Nov. %, 1880 p. m.-The
movement against the insurgents in the
island of Panay has resulted in driving
them to the mountains 20 miles inward.
The troops engaged were two battalions
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-26
Rip a Cans { Klein
Suit or Top Coat
If We Don't, Tell Tell Us. !"

You'll find there twin work
manship to the best of custom
work, hair cloth, stays and what
not, to hold garments in shape
while there's a thread Of the
coverings left.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-26

Continued on page 81
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-08
DOMINICAN
REVOLUTION
STARTED.
Towns Abandoned BY
Government Troops now o.
cupied by the Insurgents.
GOVERNOR OF MONTE CHRISTI
Is Said to be in a Desperate POSi-
tion--Half his Troops Join
the RevolutIonists.

CAPE HAYTIEN. HaytI, Aug. IA
Generals Pablo Reyes, Ramon Paeheco.
elena Navarro, Jose Polo and Jose
JImlnez, have taken up arms in santo
Domingo In favor of Don Juan IaIdro
Jlmlnez, and occupy the plains OF Cha
guile and curabo, as far as jose do
Las Matas, as well as the towns Of
Guayubln, sabaneta, Manzanillo and
Daiabon, abandoned by the troops Of
the government of santo Domingo.
More than half these troops are said
to have gone over to the camp Of Gen.
Pacheco who is reported to have more
than 800 well armed men under his
command.
General Guellito, governor Of Monte
Christi, who, 1t is claimed. has already
lost half his troops. who have gone over
to the enemy. is in desperate positIon
and unable to attack the revolutIonists.
1t is added that he will be obliged to
capltulate. Numbers OF Domineans
are arriving in Hayti by sea, in order to
Join by crossing the frontier, the camp
Of General Pacheco.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-08
CLEVELAND STRIKE.
Troops Being ReIieved-Increase
PATRONAGE Ot'the Cars.

Troops Being ReIieved-Increased
Patronage Otthe Cars.
CLEVELAND. o.. August 7.-For the
first time In over two weeks the city to-
night VIII be practically without MILL
tary protection. All OF the troops will
be relieved from guard duty to-day.
Two OF the six Fourth regiment COM
panies now guarding the barns Of the
Big Consolidated street railway COM
pnny will be relieved from duty en-
tirely, The other four companies Will
be withdrawn from the barns to the
central armory,
The withdrawal Of the troops leaves
the civil authorities to again cope with
any disturbances that may tnke place.
More people apparently used the Bis
Consolidated cars in order to reach the
business portion OF the city this morn
ing than on any day since the present
strike began.
one day last week Grand Chief P. n.
Arthur, Of the Brotherhood OF Locomo-
tive Engineers, said that he was riding
on the Big Consolidated cars and In
tended to do so whenever he found It
necessary. To-day the striking street
railroad men received a contribution Of
one hundred dollars from DeYereuX de
vision OF the Brotherhood OF Locomo-
tive Engineers, together with n letter
in which responsibility for the indlvid-
ual acts Of Chief Arthur was dlsclaim-
ed. The letter pleased the strike lead
ers very much.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-08
SITUATION m HAYTI.
All Persons Suspected of Resolutions
nrY TendencIea Arrested.

All Persons Suspected OF Revolution
ary Tendencies Arrested.
PORT AU PRINCE, Hayti, Aug. Il
No news has been received here from
santo Domingo. In Haytl the political
situation has Improved.
All persons thought capable Of taking
part In a revolutionary movement have
been arrested or have sought refuge in
the consulates. The government Is
treating the prisoners with clemency,
owing to the IntercessIon of the United
States minister William F. Powell.
The financial situation here. however.
is still critical. Pour parlers on the
subject have passed between the gov
ernment and Minister Powell. who has
assured the ministers that loan with
suitable guarantees, could certainly be
iloated in the United States. The only
difficulty seems to be the control Of the
customs, which those who are willing
to advance money demand in return
for the loan. This, up to the present,
has been refused by the government OF
Haytl, but Mr.. Powell hopes to per-
suade the ministers to give way.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-08
Iiminez Kent Posted.

HAVANA, Aug. 7.-General IsIdro
JIminez, who was interviewed to-day.
said he was in daily receipt Of about
twenty-five cablegrams from santo
Domingo, were all was going well.
To the interviewer he exhibited a letter
which he said was from person of In
fiuence, advising him not to risk par
tIcIpatlng in an expedition. as the re-
suit was assured and was only mat
ter Of time. According to the writer II
anything happens to Jiminez, the peo-
pie of santo Domingo would regard It
as great loss, lnasmuch as their ideals
and hopes regarding good government
were bound up in him.
General Jimlnez said he could not
leave HAVANA ut present, as he must
have a headquarters from which to
send orders and at which to receive
news, but when NIL was assured he
would CO. He remarked that he count
ed on majority Of fOur-hfths and
talked In very confident strain, ex-
pressing himself as hopeful OF complete
success. He asserted that he was re-
celving offers of assistance from many
Cubang
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-08
PARIS PRESS
Divided on the Innocence aud Atti-
tude ofDreyfas.

Divided on the Innocence aud Atti'
tude OfDrcyfus.
PARIS, August 7.-AI the newspa-
pers to-day published frequent special
editions, which were eagerly bought by
the waiting crowds anxious for every
detail Of the Dreyfus courtmartial,
Some Of the streets were actually dam
gerous, notably the Rue Montmarte,
where newsboys were rushing IN all d.
rectIons, hustllng and almost overturn-
ing any one and everything in their
way.
While the papers to-day scarcely had
time to comment on the courtmartlal,
they all endeavored to draw conclusions
from the different descriptions Of the
personal appearance Of the prisoner at
the trial.
The Nationalist papers declared
Dreyfus appeared embarrassed, while
the Journal des Debats said: Neither
his face nor his words evoke sympathy.
His voice sounds false, and his profess
tatlons Of Innocence are not conVinc-
ing"
The Temps, on the other hand. said:
''He replied In tone OF assurance and
with clearness and conciseness which
carried conviction"
The Figaro correspondent at Rennes
said: "Dreyfus leaves nothing remain-
ing of the accusations. His whole atti-
tude proclaimed his innocence"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-08

unnerved, as the rigorous examination
and especially the unfeellng demeanor
displayed toward him by Col. JOuaust.
proved a tremendous strain upon him.
There are many persons who were
present at the trial now under the iEa-
preston that the harshneSl of the pre-
siding Judge was assumed and was Ia.
tended TO dlsarm the enemies Of Droys
fus, who are only anxious to interpret
ordinary courtesy into the grosse8t par
tInlity toward the prisoner. II this be
the case, and such an explanation -
quite plausible. Dreyfus Il naturally
unaware OF II and the effect upon his
highly strung nerves must be very
severe.
A meeting Of the correspondents Of
foreign newspapers was held this even
ing to protest against the manner in
which they have been treated in the
distribution Of tickets to the trial. The
English and American pressmen, who
are the greatest sufferers from the
unIntelligent way IN which the tickets
were allotted, took the leading part in
the proceedings, which ended In a de-
cfsion to make the strongest represen-
tations in the proper quarters in favor
Of an ameliOTatlon Of the conditions.
Several prominent English and Amerl-
can journals were virtually excluded
from to-day's session In favor OF insig-
uifcnnt continental sheets.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-08
Sensational sabre Duel.

VIENNA. Austria, August IA SEN
sational sabre duel wRs fought to-day,
between Herr Wolf. the notorious Ger
man Radical member OF the reichsrnth,
and Herr Krazekcp, German Liberal
deputy. 1t was a furious encounter.
Herr Wolf received wound in the
head, severlng an artery. The doctor
declared him Incapable Of continuing
the duel. but he persisted, though his
face was bathed In blood. Ultimately
he sustained n second wound In the
head and was carried home in a dan
gcrous condition. The duel arose from
Herr Krnzekep accusing Herr Wolf OF
always answering political attacks by
tlghtlng duels against incapable an
tnROmlsts.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-08

OIL CITY, Pa, August 7.-Iesse Roo
ker, who was fourteen years Of ago
when the war of 1872 broke out. and
beyond question the Oldest resident OF
venango county. died at the home OF
his son James, Of Pleasantville. near
this city, this afternoon. No doubt has
ever been expressed as to the validity
OF his claim. He made and lost for
tunes in the old city Of Pithole and OF
late made his home In Pleasantvllle.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-08
THE TRIAL OPENED.

Dreyfus Answers All tho Accusations
Made Against Him by Categorical
DenIals,
RENNES, France.Aug. 1.-THE Drey-
fus court adjourned after deciding to
sit behind closed doors tomorrow and
as many following days as are neces-
sary for the examination of the secret
dossler.
The next public session of the court
will probably take plnce on Saturday
next.
The scene inside the court room was
most animated. Every inch Of space
was filled a quarter of an hour before
the proceedings opened.
At Z o'clock NM. Lnbori aud De-
mango and Major Carriere. with their
assistants, took their seats and the wit
nesses followed.
Then sharp words from the officer
commanding the royal soldiers at the
back of the court room rang out:
Garry arms"
present arms"
Ihere was " ratt'e Oh ur'ns' anu !"
moment iater' Colohei 'ouuuS.' ioi,o",
ed Dy the members Oh the oour', "A'NeI ,
on the stage from d room Oen'"u' H"u
look seats at 'he 'uoIe' .
lmmeulatey alter So'onel 'ouHusI ~
was seated ne s'tNe ti'e otuer " o,iHs
IN the prisoner NH syeS "eie ne 'uS''
turned TO the rlsht Oh the stage Oes'ue
which was door leaulns 70 'he rOoli ia
which Dreytus was a"a'',ns .ne sum.
mons. Almost eVerypouS Dut '"e mus
prominent oihceFS s'oou ." 'heit ie''' "
some mounted on pe''e"es 20 oO'%'n q ="
better Niew' there were supuusu S''es ,
OF SIT uow", a"i'u , "sIe,' ,r'e [S''' -
opened ana Cap'uin AIitel Dtey ,, tus'
preceded ana ioIio"eu uy u se',Ia' ',, ','es' ny.
emerged ih'o 'ne eourt roo"' nus .s.r tsI
lures were uea'n'S pu'e - HHu "'s 10. 49, ~.
were SET with Gelerlnt,eu Du. '.,i,.. ny
uei,"lS D..'.,.a, ,,.,,,o ,,an and ascorS
o1 tho three atoms leading TO the plat
sorr in front OF the Judges. There he
Irow b,nsolf nm. erect: brought his
rI,n, hand sharply to the peak OF his