davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1899-08-31
SARATOGA CHIPS.

Charles Fl. True.
Hon. I. G. Miller was over from
Rawlins this week.
J. E. Mayden was down from
Brush creek Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Parr were
in the city yesterday.
Earnest Dunn was down from
the CONFESS ranch this week.
Capt, L.. G.. Davis returned the
first of the week from Cheyenne.
A. G.. Bullock attended the
Frontier Dav exercises in Chey-
enne.
Mrs. William Woolsey gave
birth to a little daughter last Sat
urday.
d. r. Castiday crossed a large
quantity of sheep here this week
Tor the west.
nE1" Remember, there is a great
reduction on clothing this month
at the Platte Valley Cash Store.
According to government proc
lamation the first Monday in Sep
TENDER is labor day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Johnston are
the proud p~ossessors of a baby
boy born Sunday night.
Clothing bargains is our spec
ialty this month.
PLATTE VALLEY CASH STORE.
Robert Deal and wife arrived on
Saturdays stage. Mrs. Deal re-
turned to Nebraska yesterday.
The Sun and the Weekly Inter
Ocean one year for S2.35 in ad
vance.
M. w. Houghton, who was
agent at Fort Steele years ago., is
in town bathing for his health.
When you are in need of car
pets, art squares, window shades,
and curtains, call at Cosgriff Bros.
Co.
Elijah Moore, postmaster at
French, was in town Saturday to
make final proof on his desert
land.
We have Il fine lot of harness Just
received. If you need anything in
this line come and see us.
Gus JENSEN q BRO.
Ira Barcus was In town Satur-
day, sailing around behind four
fine mules hitched to his private
coach.
J. B. Adams and w. H. Smith
came owe from Rawlins last Fri
day and went on up country i'll a
private conveyance.
Our immense sale of shoes
proves that our shoes are right
and our prices are right.
PLATTE VALLEY CASH STORE
George r. Caldwell, the Denver
News representative, has been il
town the past week looking after
the interests of that paper.
If you are going to travel you
will need n valise, telescope. OF
trunk. You will find any or all OF
them at our store.
CosGRIFF Bros. Co.
Judge Blood made a trip to the
Jack creek country this week
to look up some mining property
the bonding of which he has in
charge.
We have some AL saddles west.
ern pattern at prices that will as
tonish you. Be sure to see these
before buying.
Gus JENSEN & BRO.
Mrs. J. A. King came down from
from Collins Saturday to meet her
brother, Henry Andrews, who
came up from Leadville for a
weeks visit.
Nelson King of Boulder, a
brother of j. A. King of Collins.
came up from Colorado recently in
company with G. NJ. Stephenson
They may locate here.
MI. and Mrs. |. w. Want and
three children left for Il visit
of ten days to North Park friends
last Sunday. Ira and Clyde will
keep house while they are gone.
w. b. Hugus is having the
small frame building next to Cos.
gritf Bros Co. store building, NOV
ed over onto the lot just enst of
his office building. Cosgritf Bros.
Co. intend to erect a bank build.
ing on the ground where it stood.
Remember when in town that
the place to stop is at the Saratoga
Hotel. 1t is newly fitted up from
top to bottom; gives the best
meals aud the cleanest, most COM
Portable beds, all for the least
money of any place in town.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-05-12
THE SOUTH'S SPONSOR.

Honor Placed Upon Daughter OF General
Henry Heth.
General John b. Gordon, command
erin chief of the United Confederate
Veterans,appointed Miss Mamie Ran
dolph Heth, of Washington city, and
daughter of General Henry Heth,
sponsor for the entire south at the an
nual reunion in Charleston. Miss
Heth gracefully accepted the designa-
ton.
This most honored sponsorship at
these annual reunions to which the
heart of the confederacy gathers has
been filled on former occasions by Miss
Winnie Davis, the always cherished
Daughter of the Confederacy." Miss
Heth does not, however, by this ap-
pointment succeed Miss Davis as
daughter of the Confederacy. After
much controversy following the death
of Miss Davis, it was decided that she
should have no successor in this re-
gard.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-05-12
SOUTHERN PROGRESS.
Lat OF New Industries Established the
Past Week.

List OF New Industries Established the
Past Week.
The more important of the new in
dustries reported during the past week
include box factory in West Vir-
ginia; brick and tilo works in North
Carolina; coal mines in Arkansas; a
round bale cotton gin in Texas; n
large cotton mill in Virginin; cotton
seed oil mill in North Carolina; two
Touring mills, furniture factory, n
$4,000 hardware company in Tennes-
zee; lumber mills in kentucky, North
Carolina and Virginia; two natural
gas aud oil companies in West Vir-
ginia; n $4,000 ochre mill in Geor-
gia; $40. 900 rice mill in Louisiana |;
salt works in West Virginia; sim
gletree factory in West Tennessee; n
woodworking plant for electrical sup
plies In North Carolina; telephone
companies in Texas, North Carolina
and West Virginia. and windmill
company in Texas --Tradesman Chat
tanooga, Tenn.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-05-12
FILIGRANE WINS HANDICAP.

Carries or Purse Of metropolitan At Nor
ris Park.
A New York dispatch says: Racing
in real earnest for 1899 began Saturday
at Morris park. When the time came
for the Metropolitan handicap there
were at least 10000 people at the
track.
Shortly before o'clock the candi-
dates for the Metropolitan, fourteen
in all, were sent ont for their final
furlong through the stretch and every
ono was full of life. The closing of
the betting showed Filigrane consist
tent favorite all the way through. The
race was hotly contested but Filigrane
went under tho wire two lengths to the
good.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-05-12
---------------------7>-
AFTER THEIR FOREMAN.

CoIored Ouarrymen Mako Unsuccessful
Attempt At LynchinK.
dispatch from Chattanooga, Tenn.
says: A crowd of forty negroes, en-
ployed at the CiticO furnace limestone
quarry, near the Georgia state line, at
n late hour Saturday night attempted
TO lynch their foreman.
The men went to the foreman's
house, near the quarry, armed with
pistols and guns. and made an effort
10 get in the house. fairly riddling it
with bullets.
Fortunately the house was located
near the woods at the foot of Lookout
mountain and the foreman and mis-
family escaped from the rear door.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-05-12
Democratic N atioaHl Committd d8t.yin Out
limo Plan OF Campaign.

Democratic N atioaa1 Committd8yin Out
limo Plan OF Campaign.
The preliminary plans for the cam
paign of 1906 are to be outlined at a
conference the members of the
democratic national committee to be
held at st. Louis on the 25th of this
month. The conference is expected
to be of more than ordinary impor-
tance because of the circumstances
surrounding the gathering and is nat
urally creating a good deal of discus
sion in democratic circles at the
national capital.
The call for the adherence has been
issued By ax-Governor Stone, of Mis-
souri,, who, in the absence of Senator
Jones in Europe, is acting as chair
man Of what is known as the commit
tee on waTs and means.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-05-12
GEORGIANS TO CRUISE.
Naval Militia VIII Have . Sixteen Days
Exuerience Outing,

A Washington dispatch says: The
Georgia naval militia will be the first
to make q cruise on the "Prairie, F"
which the government has fitted out
for drill ship for the naval militia OF
the coast states.
The program as arranged will take
the "Prairie" to Brunswick, when the
Georgia militia, under command of
Frank d. Aiken, will embark on her
for ten days cruise. After she
lands the Georgia boys the "Prairie'
will take the North Carolina naval
militia for q drill cruise.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-05-12
FUNDS FOR NAVAL MILITIA.

The Amount Which Some of tho Southern
States VIII Get.
The navy department. has just made
an allotment of $50, 900, appropriated
for the assistance of the naval militia
of the states supporting such organi.
cations. Among the states receiving
appropriations are the following
Florida, S23, 5,81; Georgia, 81, ,563. 95;
louisiana, 5,003. 40; North Carolina,
$2,32S.15 South Carolina, $2,31O.38;
Vira inia. 81 .S49. 40.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-05-12
STAHLMAN FILES SUIT.

Ia After Newspapers Which "Ronsted"
Him In Regard to War Claims.
Mr.. +. b. Stahlman, editor Of the
Nashville Banner, and The attorney
who collected the celebrated Metho-
dist war claim, has brought suit for
500, 900 for libel against Rev. w. B.
Palmer, d. d., editor of The st. Louis
Christian Advocate.
DIR. Palmer has written several caus-
tic editorials on Mr.. StahIman and 9TH
ers connected with him in the collec-
tion of the claim.
Mr.. Stahlman has employed some
of the best legal talent in tn. state
and will make vigorous fight
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-05-12
GENERAL LUNA WOUNDED,

Manila Dispatch Says the Filipino Rebel
Leader Was Shot.
A Manila special to the New York
Journal says General Luna was
wounded in the fighting near San
Tomas last Thursday. The dispatch
also stated that the mo nitor was she'll
ing ParanQue, south Of Manila.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-05-12
FORTY.EIGHT THOUSAND MEN

OF tho Cuban Army VIII Get II Slice o
the Three Million Dollars.
A special from Havana says: Forty
eight thousand will be used as the
division in fixing the shares of the
soldiers in the 100000 allotted by
the United States government to be
divided among the Cuban troops.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-05-12

a - - los Opuoss st6s x,,r.,
s - the Asn.<1exnsA
spe1iel from Maniis nnfsr J, -. !, !,
Msyg5 s. tsted that % clear tbs hi i
.Papos g! Bacotpr woiiid be the nor,
: sask g tee Axnesicans. = :.
ne 4cQet gene1aI MascarSio has :
ioree 0t 3sU U0d men there. Welt arm ad
snd poasessed Of p.eniy Of sam n,nn; ,'
4 Ign zis troops hsys nsva. =, !.
4 srtcan oldiors, aud thsv (b;n,. e'
cor9snE toreports odfried "a San H. ~
sHsnss ss thy Gen whip the whole
s.as ss A sysil lntrspah.a sna tAou.
sssSssS os.anx ps,Iss... Sse :~stlsinS like
Ss ~ bAekets. a 1s enemy nsas
nss .ssmsn for fighting only. but
4 q RYE tne Bolo mon and Chinese to
stsDof mcessantly
IS TIE rebels have an outpost abort
mhes Beyond San Fernando. with
s,elcn :, that holds between two and
! suree nundred msh. From that no;nt
several rolieys weSsx firad sa.nrIa G pIln.
4lgnt upon the camp OF the Twent;atT
Kansas regiment - - 'ie'h
Neither Major General M.,Ar,h
nor Hor Major General Lavton ,nonad
sunday !, although each reconno;tereJ
ne country nshis own ,yicinity for
ONE miles from headquarters. ievaI-
,plng r. tps presence Of small forces Of
!, IN the vicinity Ola duna de Raw
he he feosls I;aa "r" "~t-Ipely sesiye, but
,olonef visitors toaaas ;e and
'sasssis 'ssss 4hoso t5ss Ia e s%s, ssassy
I'M m, tsS1scriun. ~ 20 atse ~
The srn Ted steamers La a,,
say I az an.I s ! 9 CassdSngA, under Gan,o;n Can Ge
rant, Ebfve gone to Guaou. .ana ahana
I've miis southwest Of Beeoio, about "
1mabiytsto establish a base Of snnngiss Ire
OF, > the !. :; troops engaged on the nortbern
i ia suahored that Mabini. nrs.;a.
! the csDlanet. and minister "a fora;n us
m HAIRS T y she so-called EiIippino eay
rnmenS Who is radical. isfo bs gov gov
eeded iy Palermo, the framsr 30 20 sue, tSS
'panish trersy Of 1896. This ch.n " sne
regaraeaas significant at The se n-
$ eqs :
MRpI "a --szs e.. :. 4aapn azsp now
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-05-12
is COMING RON[ m
1keARTsEsT ORDERS wArsos rs
AsiIA 10 RELIEVE HIN.
Y .,9 % HIS RETURN NOT FIXEn. :
!: s.,:e ss.as = Doliar D.psast 10 ar.as
salle. e Nov B.,nr Arranged

sc fs. Ivfr--~- sseVaAsS UP4C1ol B1y6$@sVk>
nasynepaftmsht has selected 8 s1:o
Sessor to Admiral Dewey to oommant
me A.ssstie station. Orders were iss,,e el
monday detaching Rear Admiral WAT.
son from command Of the Mare island
navy yard and Ordering him to report
20 Admiral Dewey at Manila to re-.
heVe that officer when he feels that he
can be spared there.
henr Admiral Kempt, at present on
waiting orders, has been instructed m 70
succeed Admiral Watson in command
Oh the Mare island navyyard.
1t was stated ct the navy deport.
Ment that Admiral Dewey will come
,,Fom Manila direct to New York when
ne returns to the United States. How
ever 1t is added the admiral will NOT
start until the commission of which ba
rs Is member has completed the work
Ina, ~ nas undertaken, at least so far os il
ieiates 10 the restoration of peace Tn
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-05-12
Costly Banquet rr. posed.
CoHuS hShFuct r'U"scU.F
iSsl Dewey hor o,eS to New
Sstanee siryitatior
( Ito be given in his honor
prominent citizeHs.

Thirty-seven citizens already have
announced their intention Of subscrib-
ing 500 for banquet in honor of the
great admiral, and there is no doubt
that the list will be filled by the other
63 necessary to make the 100 men and
the $40, 900 planned for.
When Admiral Dewey does arrive,
which it is believed will not be rutil
late in August or early September,
there will await him, in addition to
the civil celebration which will be
most elaborate, banquet, the most
splendid ever prepared for an officer.
-. Presii.sat Mckinley aud Secretary
of the Navy Long will be invited to
the banquet. Whether or not they
will attend is another matter.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-05-12

Rl'sELs LEayE san TsssasDo.


u = - SSW ~ 0VmIaeS =
e -sr,hasss Diyisiss. 6 s,,,',Ss
aniia special ssys; Major c3sn
slai maeA rthur's division advanced !,
san Fernando Friday and found | =.
the place had been evacuated IS a AZ,
rebels who left only b ,srall det.oh,
'aent TO cover their retreat IS ts.;r M
Iias nsnera, ta MsscArtbar occnpied the burn.
The rebels south OF Manila altar, -
~ ~ 70 rnsli shrongh Brieadier Ganslsf + !
}!xenshine's 3ine III 0rsfiav :; - Z s6,., =
stsen.pt 5ailedss hut tK6 : - s 4. &; * s 3
sls Of ma j Is - $ F$
sle fourth infantry reeimenf Is, fs,' 8 .0.i ~,
erai hours. The demon.f,.s, - -. ~ -
,nenectuai beyond scarifiie tia ;nb i : ah;s 3
The outposts OF the Idaho an : ~ -.
LORNA regiments beyond San psS.e
night. oAea auring the
Major General Lawton il st;I, ouo.
tered at Balinag. ' q"ar-
- detailed reports of the WORK .. ,,
Jer General Lawton's er,od;.; A ol ma
,ha a' ani, naIaer hghting took place during
coun. sou tariy Part of the week than acs
SUMS indicated. In the attack mon
1an = ha,aei the American forces wera
es n,., win a heavy fire from q Iaree
"oer' OF rebels who were conceoIe,1
,he Jungle on all sides. IT twos ~,
y 'ae adoption Of the tactics followsd
~ ~ fndian fighting in the Un;.oS +,
] ""n every man for himself. tbat
ayed the division from great ,oaa
'eherai Lawton, rs usual. was a. ~.
cOuiu y " - =. vas "@ az .ne s
.,----I-a>a.1n1,rSalf,
rench at short range.
The insurgent lealers Gregorio and
pio del Pillar, who had 500 men in
8alinag, retreated when General Law
on approached the town. Chief of
scouts Young, with eleven men, en-
cred Balinag ahead of the army aud
ang the church bells to announce
Int they had possession Of the CITY.
General Lawtop, when attacking in
orce outside of Ralinag, saw women Z
md children in the aebel trenches
md sent Captain Case in advance with
white flag toswarn the insurgents toll
emove the non-com baiante. When1
within 500 yards Of she trenches two
'oileys were fired at Captain Cases
artyt. ''''---se'ir
Chief of Scouts Young, whose bra
cry at Balinag was most notable,
erved as an Indian scout under Ma
Or General o. O. Howard in his cam '
'nign in the northwest in 1876. The
'ork of Young's scouts was feature
f the expedition. On Wednesday
wenty.three of them encountered a
ody of 800 Filipinos beyond Balinag
nd drove them until of the $50 rounds
+ ammunition which the scouts car
led, they had only fifteen left. They
'ere about to retire when Lieutenant
soyd with troop of the Fourth cav
Try came up with them and chased
he enemy into San Miguel.
There are 1000 Spanish--prisono % 4
n tho .hantan- Of the Filipinos Mt San
1iguel. They arc served with cents
iorth of rice daily and are compelled
o work hard on the rebel defenses.
several hundred of the Filipino {
are at San Miguel
The insurgents are sending their :
women and children to the Biacnabatto
Mountains.
A Bolo chief and 100 men were
nptured at Balinag.
General Lawton has released many s
# his prisoners.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-05-12
~ q ,.., ,,,s.gHhat NOR

ship Olympia to New York instead of
having her come to San Francisco,
where she was built, is said to be pri-
marily because Admiral Dewey desires
to make the passage on his own flag
ship, but also for the reason that the
Mare island yard threatens to be over
whelmed with repair work as soon as
the numerous vessels of Dewey's fleet
begin to return to the United States.
The Olympia, in need Of over
hauling, being saySy from her home
station longer than any of the vessels
in the Asiatic fleet and has suffered
more than usual hardship during her
absence,
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-11
WEATHER MAKES NEW RECORD
Intense Cold stops All Outdoor Labor
in Eastern Section OF the
Country.

DENVER, Colo, Feb. l0.-The apparently
interminable snowstorm on the mountain
In the vicinity OF Leadyille resumed sway
early today after brief respite during the
night, However, the wind and cold had
abated and the conditions were more favor
able for the work OF breaking down the
snow barriers which have closed the rail-
roads and cut many mountain towns of
from communication with the outside
world.
The Leadvile mine and smelter managers
made good their offer OF a thousand snow
shovelers 10 open the Denver G. Rio Grande
railroad between Leadviife and Malta in
order to get coal into the camp One gang
began work at midnight and at o'clock II
was relieved by another
On the Colorado Midland large force OF
men working under the direction Of Agent
Sneve succeeded in breaking the blockade
at Snowden and brought in thirty cars OF
coal. Twenty carloads OF coal were gotten
through from Malta.
The situation at Aspen is quite as des-
perate as at Leadyille. No trains are run
ming 10 the great silver camp on the west
OF the range and II Is reported that the
mines there are closing down for want OF
fuel. There have been some snOwslides IN
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-11
PAY HOMAGE TO GEN. GARCIA
Funeral VIII Occur I'm Havana Today
and Will He Observed with
All Honors.

HAVANA. Feb. 1O.-About 300 wreaths
and floral embems from individuals and
societies have been piled at the foot OF the
bier OF General Calixto Garcia, whose body
arrived here from the United States yester-
day afternoon on the United States gunboat
Nashville.
The body lies in the municipa council
chamber OF the palace and crowds continue
TO silently file past the coffin. The remains
will he in state until the interment, which
will take place at O'Clock tomorrow after
noon.
All day long Havana has paid silent hom-
age TO the dead warrior Young children
and women, gray haired veterans, negroes
and negresses have visited the death cham
Der and soldiers looked upon the dead and
quietly moved away. The streets around
the palace have been crowded with soldiers
and the honors paid by the American au-
thorities have greatly pleased the Cubans.
Governor General Brooke and stan will
attend the funeral tomorrow and the review
OF the Seventh army corps will be postponed
The Cuban troops guarding the streets near
the palace are objects of much curiosity to
passersby.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-11
Senatorial BaIIoting Continues.

SALT LAKE, Feb lO.-The joint assembly
took three senatorial ballots and adjourned
until tomorrow. The last ballot was: King
democrat, I; McCune democrat, 2s; Pow
ers, democrat, 2; Nebeker. democrat, 2;
Cannon, TO- Sutherland, republican, 70; alb
sent g
SACRAMENTO, Cal, Feb lO.-The sena-
torial deadlock continues unchanged The
vote today gives the following result:
Barnes, 10; Estee, ] Bulla, 13, Burns, "a;
FELTON,, / Grant, 20; Scout, q DeyTies, l.;
Bard, 2; Rosenfelt. democrat, 2; White,
democrat, 2s; Jeter, democrat, l. Phelan,
democrat, l. Milton ]. Green was 10 have
appeared before the bs7 Of the assembly to-
day to show cause why he should not be
punished for contempt for not answering
questions put 10 him by the committee ap-
pointed by the senatorial investigating COM
mittee A physicians certificate was again
read setting forth that Green is still tor III
to leave his room and the matter was con-
tinued until next Friday,
HARRISBURG, IA, Feb. 1O.-The twenty
FIRST ballot for United States senator today
resulted as follows: Quay. rs; jerks. so;
Dalzell. 10; Stone Is Stewart 5; Hun. 8;
Widener, 2; Irvine, 4; Rive. i; Msrkle, I;
Tubs, /; Grow, /; Ritter, q necessary TO a
choice, 80; paired, &C; absent without pairs
8: no election.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-11
KILL ANTI-PASS BILL
Members Of Nebraska House Of Representa-
tives Prefer to Ride Free,
GRoSvEN0RS MEASURE NOW VERY OEA
Indefinitely Postponed, After Debate, BY a
Vote Of 46 TO az.
CONSIDERABLE ORAToRY IS INDUCED IN
Decision Of the FillmOra County Contest
Gives Republicans Another Vote.
ANDERSON is UNSsATsD FOR CoNwE Ii
New Member sworn In and Ousted
Man Given Set OF Complimentary
Resolutions n, Balm, for
His Wounds.

LINCOLN Feb. Specially This was
day OF some excitement in the house and
some OF the members INDUCED in flights OF
oratory unsurpassed in previous sessions.
The occasion OF this break in the mOnotony
was first the fight on the Grosvenor anti
pass bill, and second on the report of the
elections committee on the Fillmore county
contest. The result was the indefinite post
ponement OF the anti-pass bill. and the un-
seating OF Anderson OF Fillmore
The first fight came on early in the fore
noon. The committee brought in report in
definitely postponing the Grosvenor bill The
text of the bill was as follows:
Section /. That hereafter 1t shall be un-
lawful for any officer in the state whether
state, county or city, to accept Dr ride on
a pass, free ticket or at rates not granted
to all other persons or to solicit for himsel
or any other person any such pass, free
ticket or reduced rates.
Sec. ,. Hereafter q. shall be unlawful for
any railroad president, general manager VI
other officer or employe Of any railroad com
pany to give any free pass, free ticket or
reduced rate to any official herein named or
to any other person on the request OF any
such officer.
Sec. 3. Any person found guilty Of the vlo-
lation OF the provisions of this act shall.
upon conviction, be fined in any sum not
exceeding s1OO.
After the bursts OF oratory had subsidized
the roll was called on the motion to kill the
bill and the vote was as follows: