davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-05-03
Captain Hunt Dead.

Captain Alfred Ephraim Hunt, of
Plttsburg, gthe late Commander of
Hampton Battery b. Pennsylvania
Light Artillery, died at the Lafayette
Hotel, Philadelphia, Wednesday after
noon, after an illness Of but three
days.
Captain Alfred L. Hunt was best
known to Pittsburg through his COM
mand of Battery b, United States Vol
unteers. This command he organized d
10 years ago next May. II was later
talsen into the National Guards of
Pennsylvania. 1t is famous all over
the country as a crack light artillery
lbattery, being brought to that per-
fection through the efforts of its en-
frgetic commander, Captain Hunt.
Last year It was recruited to its full
Quota and was sent to Puerto Rico.
Captain Hunt was in command during
It's entire campaign there.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-05-03

In the presence Of President Nc
kinley and his wife. members OF his
cabinet. three generations of Gen.
Ulysses s. Grants family and a great
crowd OF people. Miss Rosemary Sar-
toris, granddaughter OF Gen. Grant.
Thursday unveiled an heroic equestrian
statre Of her illustrious grandfather
In Fairmount park. Philadelphia.
There was a great outpouring of pa
triotic citizens. Flags were every
where displayed throughout the city
and all the ships In the harbor were
gayls dressed in colors.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-05-03
.Neb.em,n,s Wiz Murdered.

Mrs. "a. L. Mandarasy. wealthy
lady of San Antonio. Tex. wife OF a
Hungarian nobleman. who was ban
ished from his country % or 80 years
ago, waA murdered and her body
burned list Monday. Robbery Is be-
lieved TO |kave been the incentive. and
Mexicah labcrer. who worked ON the
place. has been arrested on suspicion.
Mrs. Mandarasy's house. which was
on magnificent estate near San An
tonic. was| found to be on fire. and In
the ruins her body was round. badly
eharred and covered with knife
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-05-03
Montana Leads the World.

The annual report of Eugene B. Bra
den, Of the United States assay office.
Just published. shows Montana's min
eral product for 1898 as follows:
Gold, 253, S67 fine ounces, value s5247.-
9l2: silver, 14,S1s.661 fine ounces, value
sl4.15a,4S2; copper. 216,979.354 fine
pounds. value s26, 102. GIG; lead, 21,4O3.-
492, value s909.6 total value of min
eral production, s51 ,319, ,06,.
The state leads the world In total
mineral output, but is the third state
In the, production of gold, Colorado and
California leading in that product.
Silver in Montana is entirely by pro-
Aunf
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-05-03
OUR NEW POSSESSIONS

The Marines who fell at Gutanamo
are to be Inferred In Arlington ceme-
terry.
who was recently recalled from Cuba,
Will go to Manila
The transport Morgan City. left San
Francisco for Manila last Wednesday
with 500 recruits
a member. OF the Tenth Pennsyl-
pines. writes that he has not slept
with his shoes on for l6 davs.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-05-03

Spick and span under her coat Of
white, no one would recognize In Uncle
Sani's new cable steamship General
Hooker, the old Spanish passenger
steamship Panama, captured during
the war by the little tug Mangrove.
But such Is a fact. and the Panama,
now the General Hooker, under the in
fluence of hard cash literally spent by
her new owner, has taken a new lease
of life. II all goes well she will leave
this port tomorrow for the Philippines,
Of cable.
The mission of the vessel and her
officers and crew is to lay branches TO
connect all the military stations on the
Islands. The task may take more than
two years,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-05-03
TOOK OUT THE WRONG EYE.
A Prominent ocuist OF Montreal Makes Terri
BILE Mistake.

Seven years ago Thomas Stewart, of
Montreal. then 10 years old, lost the
sight of one eye. the blade of a PEN
knife having been accidentally run in
to II. DIR. Alexander Proudfoot at
tended him. Recently DR.. Proudfoot
advised the removal OF the useless eye
as the only means of preserving the
other intact. This was agreed to. and
the delicate task was entrusted to DR..
Proudfoot, who is assistant aculist and
aurist to the general hospital.
The operation took place at the fam
lily residence, and at its conclusion 1t
was found that terrible mistake had
been made-the healthy eye had been
removed. On recovery from the effects
of the anaesthetic the patient found
himself blind.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-05-03
America Left Out.

English newspapers say that Amer
lea will not share in the partition of
China.
America" says the Daily Chronicle.
twill apparently be left out In the cold.
and she really deserves no sympathy.
for, IL her statesmen had been willing
to join us at an earlier stage in keep
ing China open to the world the pres
ent situation would never have arisen"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-05-03
Murdered His Wives,

A sensational trial has begun at
Breslau, Germany, where man
named Hermann is charged with MUIR
dering his three wives. and twelve
children of his second mar
rlage. He Is also charged with a
whole series of other murders. 1t Is
alleged that Hermann, after murder
ing his wives walled their bodies In the
cellar of his house. The children all
died young. and 1t is. asserted they
were poisoned with cyanide Of potas-
aium
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-05-03
Long Distance TelegraphIns.

The record for long-dlstance prac-
tlcal telegraphing was broken We'd
nesday by the Associated Press on it's
regular system of wires leased from
the Western Union Telegraph Conn
panyl A continuous circuit of 6,001
milesL reaching from New York City
TO the Pacific coast, from Chicago to
New Orleans. touching Philadelphia.
Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Atlanta, Mem
phis, st. Louis and Kansas City.
omaha, Denver. San Francisco and
all the larger intermediate points
south and west. was successfully
worked for several hours,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-05-03
Emeien, signal ssrvIes.

General Greedy, Chief Signal Onicer.
has been Informed that the most eff
ficient telegraph service ever used In
time OF war has been established in
the Philippines. A flying line II used
TO connect the different commands
and telephone service is used at the
front. Over 1000 messages daily are
transmitted between the ofiloers OF
General Otis commsnd. n
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-05-03
Murdered While Thew Silent.

The bodies of Mrs. Henry Davie and
May Millstead, OF Murphysboro. ILL.,.
Who had been murdered while they
slept, were found Monday by two men
who were working near the house in
which Francis M. Davie. his wife and
one bSarder lived. Two trunks were
found open and the contents were
scatteted about the floor. Besides q
gunshbt wound in the temple. Miss
MillstSad's head Is cut and gashed as
by some heavy dull instrument, Mrs.
Davies skull was crushed.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-05-03
Stole the Brides SAYINGS.

Stanislaus Grzybouski while on his
way to church at Pittsburg with the
girl whom he was about to marry, eX-
cused himself and returned to the
house for the marriage license, as he
claimed The bride waited for some
time. and on returning home found
that her trunk had been opened and
$3.50 taken. Stanislaus was later cap
tured, acknowledged his guilt, return
ed the money. was forgiven and ac-
cepted by the girl as her husband.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-05-03
MRS. GEORGE ACQUITTED.

She Was Charged With the Murder Of George
sax,on-Ofers to 60 on the Stage.
Mrs. Anna L. George. accused of
klYing George Saxton at Canton, o..
wfs last Friday acquitted by the jury.
III of the kilograms received by
Mys. George were not mere congratula-
,dons. one, II is announced, is from n
theatrical company in Columbus, Of
fering her $500 for a weeks engage
ment with the company. Another Of
fer is for the same sum for a lecture
In Pittsburg on 'Woman's Rights"
One of her relatives. speaking for her,
said both offers had been declined, as
would be all such propositions.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-05-03
FEARED DETECTION.
italian Murderer Jumrs Down Shaft LOCO Fee,
in Depth.

At an Italian boarding house at
Kanapolis, Kan. a few days ago, the
woman in charge recognized in one
of the boarders an escaped murderer,
wanted in Italy for killing a man,
woman and child. Learning that his
identity had become known, and fear
ing he would be given up. he deter
mined to kill the family. He started
in by shooting the husband and wife.
The woman, who was not seriously
wounded, gave the alarm. In escap-
ing the murderer plunged headlong
into a shaft at the salt works. The
bedy. bounded from side to side, splat-
tering the timbers with brains and
blood. until 1t reached the bottom, 1000
feet below The head and hands were
torn from Ahe body by the force. The
remains were gathered up In sack
and brought to the top. where they
were taken IN charge by the coroner.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-05-03
Mother and Children Murdered.

lage III Southwestern Missouri. say
Mrs. Jane Tettaton. a widow of Wash
Tettat$n. a prominent man OF that sec
tidn, ahd her four children were MUIR
deted Thursday night. The bodies
were partially incinerated In their
home. (which was set on fire by the
murderer.
]. n Tettaton. n son Of Wash Tet-
taton by his first wife. Is under arrest
for tn crime.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-05-03
Trains Were Waiting.

Gen. MacArthur's division Thursday
crossed the Rio Grande and advanced
on Apalit. completely routing the
flower of the rebel army. Most of the
rebels fed to Apalit station. where
two trains were waiting them. They
left hurriedly, presumably for San
Fernando.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-05-03

Brig| dier General Davis Is now gov-
ernor GENERAL Of Rorto Rico.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-06-08

landing room was at premium at the
Acme opera house on Tuesday evening.
Inc interest taken in schoo affairs hv
the people OF Aberdeen was manifested
by the immense crowd in Attendance at
me graGun'lng exercises OF the class of
w, Aberdeen high school.
me stage was occupied by the school
iacnity, County Superintendent Mckillip,
the directors OF the school and the gradtl-
ates. The class motto "BcvOnd the Abs
LII IS Italy" appeared across the front of
the stage, and two little girls, Caroline
llnk and Josie Bari ley, carried floral
tributes to the graduates at the close Of
each exercise.
The large audi .ncr was we'll lcpa.d for
It's attendance. The orations were MI
good amt some vi them exceedingly well
delivered, the delivery OF Roy Cly,lp ~ar-
gent being es"ecia.iy good. although hi g.
sister. Miss NciiIc &. Sargent. ....I Miss
Lucy j. Wood ram him close race for
the honor OF representing the class 1t the
county cratolicM contest, which occurs
at MOntesano on June Is.
The presentation OF diplomas was made
ny County Superintendent NcKilIip, who
TOOK occasion to make Il few remarks up-
on the relations borne to successful
school by the parents, rupi}s and teach
ers, which were listened 20 with marked
attehtlon, and Il practical application Of
which in every school district in the
county would prove OF immense benefit
TO the cause Of education.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-06-08
THE FOURTH OF JULY
Celebration will be Great. The Commit
tees Hard ut Work.

The executive committee on the Fourth
of July celebration met Monday night at
the city council room, with the members
OF number of the other committees, and,
as far as possible, the program for the
dav was outlined. The finance commit
tee reported subscriptions amounting to
1868, with the mill companies and lew
others vet to hear from, so that, so far as
funds are concerned, the celebration this
year promises to be huge success.
The executive committee will meet
again tomorrow night, when it is expected
fiat all the other committees will be rep
resented, and be prepared to frame me
program, in their different lines, SO as to
hermit the immediate printing OF the
large posters. 1t is proposed to hold me
exercises in the Firemen's hall, when
will seat 1000, and Hon. John l.. Wilson
il expected to deliver the Grafton.
An effort is being made to have mon
ster parade, in which the leading bust
ness men will have floats representing the
commercial and manufacturing Industries
Of Aberdeen. The committees are hafd
ot work to make the affair success and
are receiving cordial support on all sldes
in their efforts to make the Aberdeen
celebration of 1899 one OF winch they
can be proud.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-06-08

IA
w. - Aver a prominent citizen OF
Mol''PSa'!"' dleG at ms residence in that
c,'N Il! = :'o " cioCEE SUNDAY morning, OF
chfoli'c hilgnt s. disease aged 81 yeals ,
ili','l' ANA ana - Gays Mr aver had been
a''l"E i'r some 'lme, amt upon retiring
nom we ONE o. postmaster last year,
''' E''''t' i"fli"i'd "nI ii, n'r places IN
stII re-: o. ,'.'ei w. 'i'i death %a+ s.93cN
~ us II ""''i"'' iI' Nos VINO ma" %" ld>A
''.e ENC Va. 5' "e..r.
me I"'''" took place Tuesday after
hoYh' Ui'er lHe &N0l!rrs "l Ihc a'nic
T,'ue'' go ""i[i' i' "d. 4 respected incm-
per- services heIn% heip IN lhe IRE bNtc.
ran ch''fc'' ana I.r lhlrfm"ut In Monte
S,'No cemetery ms i'eieayrd NrloW has
we S'"' re- Hfi'." '-"t "' legion @!
"'y'V. !" i''' 7''i'".
TNiIe - .|Irl was "'in ia l.as! liam
pu'G' ~ 49, WirF' ne ""- 'al~cd and
-1G" '' 'naniio4p. IN N"F"WHer lhGl he
enlisted IN 20. b Ijtil NeW lofE Cavalry
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-06-08

Mr. X. W. Lindley aud Miss Hattie
nfeakiron We're united in matrimonv =,
tne resi- residence of the brides parents, Coz,
mopo'ls, on Saturday evening, Rev. Oscar
"A. smith, OF aberdeen, officiating.
MARRIED, at Cosmopolis, Tuesday even.
linig' June q, by Rev. Oscar A. smith.
Lindey. 100 '''''''S
mere was quiet wedding at the Aber-
1,eh catholic church yesterday morning.
ar. George Pinard, OF CoSmo,olis. and
MISS nate Smith, IA sister of Mrs. c. f..
hfno'd, being the contracting parties.
iioiy mass was celebrated by Rev. Father
belciiinan prior to the ceremony. during
when 'he sacrament of communion was
administered to the bride and groom.
me impressive marriage service of the
Catholic chuhch was witnessed by num-
Der OF friends OF the parties.
ne HERALD extends hearty congratu-
i1'lonS to all the happy young couples.
an WISHES them a long. happy and pos
porous voyage over the sea OF life.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-06-08

W. b. Paine h,s ,s;.,
rector and his surco.so,,.' :u as Sthooi d.
the school election Sa,, WI DC eiected at
the res.v alton nf Niv n: Al'hough
handed in in lima ~ "i',e was not
DAYS notice Of .n aloo,; e '"c ,ega' ten
cancv, Superin,en1.nt ryn,-:n. III 'he va
nounced that hn unnl, ''a.NI!'ip mas an
the peonln .h,,,lI ~ "l'Po'"' whoever
him the leoal dira,.t,, e'o''' mus making
| U.,o
callnd ~ a S'''iG'i' up from newspaper
right n. n'.'''s. II sayS--the is but one
p1rr S r"n ~ ADVERTISE ami that is to ham
hns;,,os u"' ''',le' H"ni occupation, your
Ln,n' ~ 49, >" '''"'"uSmIy INTO The peoples
Viii n ''' tn''E walk Ia Their sleep they
vow, >t',7'"' ny 'oih 'helr steps towards
IN .ni,f n' newspaper Is your friend
build M No ,',,,,' ','',Sn' /. heIps to
ven. !" supports
r.,r
sl w." ',,''",ef mas leased his barber
~ AZ r. req ii.NEts, ho recently
,;'.ee' |l'i, nj! family from NIn Fran
o;9.o' Ntr' hedinG'r viii go 10 san Fran
WI '''' steamer NeA berg-which is
Nv" 'oao!I'@-'o )oIn his lamlly, who are
AZ ,''a' Guy NHl'c Miss Nell" Rcdingcr
oo''P'e'es her musical education, and
nnay remain IN That clty until her studies
t are n'''she". MeanwfiIe tie has leased
'ne Sh'P curing his absence.
Miss Agnes Girton, who has resided in
Aberdeen for over year, during which
time she ia lght in the IIoquiam and a.
erdeen schools, left Yesterday for her old
home i'll Monroe, Iowa, where She will
reside in HE future. \ number of Aber-
deem friends were at tie train to BID her
good bye and wish hcra pleasant journey.
Miss Clifton will visit relatives in King
county tor Il couple OF weeks before con-
'Inuing hel journey eastward.
The corner Of Market ana II st,. viii Nv.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-06-08
IGNITION.

UN L L ~ ! =
Montesano, visited
been granted Il PEN
on went to Portland
ii your photo made at
bis.
pith visited friends in
by.
All its latest branches
klein's.
hker made a business
bis week.
81 Montesano, had bust
br Tuesday.
bod left New York City
way home.
Eeasoa Sr, OF satsop, Wis
svn today.
pd and get q Gordon or
Kaulman's.
printing at right prices
BALD printery.
photo with every dozen
fsether 4 Klein's.
girl to cook in private
bat this Office. 36tf
h Gillies, Of Elma, is Wis
|ndiriends in Aberdeen.
la the Pioneer Dairy, FL
milk and good meaure.
|Muiring railroads to carry
Eage vent into effect to-
y Guide sailed from the
n llesiay for San Fran
Eycns pastels and water
! home. Meriwether 4;
dNeushkah, has finely
hnds for sale on lonL
23-tl
us confined to the house
several days during the
, makes youl pictures
rees as he guarantees to
34tf.
Gtlon occurs Saturday.
and a CLERK are to be
Viking sailed from the
~ Mare Island, CAL,
iplch and children, OF
We'd Aberdeen friends
lnan's and get measured
The swellest samples on
isrdeen people went to
ay 10 attend the funeral
'o y arrived Sunday
The American mill tor
H! ~ arrived Saturday
alll and is loading for
ashlon shoes, at Jef's
'per'ect boon to people
AS%,idt, proprietor OF the
'vlympia, had business
- vent to Cohasset this
her famous cottage for
I'D Jacob Weatherwax
d. tuesday, to attend the
y Of Your feet trouble
IN ~ Jef's and see DR..
noe,
~ y came up from IIo
carey. '"'e''''' 'if'
ss Of Elma, was a guest
|seek. '0"P'o VI
icy entertained about
'day last. '''' u 'o'
.aaJuly COMMITTEES ara
Nat the council i'' ro ",o
1880. '0oii
'SSs'y, Of Montesano, Wis
III 4 u. Mullen, in East
moving the Portland
tn splas vacated the Her
y s brought a raft Of logs
h., south s.!,, Bay to the An.
'sa mill Saturday.
pastor OF the Swedish
lpo ,,Im a visit to the
''''land Monday even
,sv';;,,..lntelligencer con-
dWI'eTrup Of Montesano
w. II. Bush of 49,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-24
DEDICATION AT PIIISFlElD
OF the New UniversaIist Church viii Take
Place. June FL.

Pittsfeld, Ne, May 23.-(SpeciaD.-
In order to give the organ builder am
pie time to complete the new $4,000 or
gan, it has been found necessary To
postpone the dedication Of the new
Universalist church to Wednesday,
June y. The decorator, Mr.. Harry
Cochrane Of Boston, is putting the fin
ishing touches upon his work and soon
this splendid edifice will be completed.
When finished this church will be
valued at 500, 500 The windows for
memorials are considered by Redding,
Baird &, 90. who put them in. among
the finest in the State. The three win
doWs cost $500. The new church has
ten rooms in it. including dining
room with chairs and tables for 112
people The work throughout has been
of the best order and the building will
be an ornament to the village and a
monument Of the zeal and earnestness
Of the people and the pastor, Rev. L.
W. COons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-24
DESERT AGUINALDO.
Prominent fi|ipinos Surrender
to Gen. Otis at Manila.
AguinaIdo Said to Fear Gen. Luna,
Who Is Absolute Dictator.
Dewey Given Splendid Reception at Hong
Kong-Hs Health is Poor.

Manila, May 23.-6.15 p M.-Rosario,
a Filipino congressman, wealthy resi-
dent of Manila and formerly Aguinal-
dos commissary general, accompanied
| by an insurgent captain, called upon
Maj. Gen. Otis, today, and announced
that I'VE desire to surrender our per-
sons and property into the hands of
tile Americans" The surrender was
arranged by Chaplain Pierce Of the 14th
Regiment, who knew Rosario before
the war. The latter correspondent in
cipher. with Gen. Luna, so he has been
closely watched by the officials at Tar
lac since the instruction has been
weakening.
Rosario only escaped by purSuading
Gen. Luna to send him on a secret mis-
sion to Manila for the purpose of col
lecting funds. With the captain. 10
men and their families, Rosario trav-
elled at night through swamps and
mountains, passed the lines of both
armies and entered Manila, yesterday
evening. He has been liberated on pa
role.
According to the story told by RO-
sariO. Gen. Luna is absolute dictator
and Arguinaldo fears him. Every Fill
others of treachery.
The recent meeting of the Filipino
Congress was to secure new cabinet
and the question of peace was not
formally considered as the members
feared Gen. Luna's displeasure. The
Filipino government was unable to Sc
cure a secretary of the treasury. All
those who were offered the portfolio,
declined TO accept it.
Major Bell with two companies of
the 4th Cavalry. has been reconnoiter-
ing in the direction of Santa Arita. He
found a hundred Filipinos there and
was driving them away, when large re-
Inducements of rebels arrived and he
was obliged to withdraw with four men
wounded.
regiment has been sunk at the Pasig
Ferry. One man was drowned.
The wet season has finally begun and
another weeks rain will make the rice
fields thick with mud.
The conference between the civilian
members of the United States Philip
pine commission and the representa-
tves of the F'ilipinos continues.
The military and civil elements Of the
American commission differ regarding
the wisdom of continuing the confer
ences. the former adhering to the orig
inal demand for the unconditional sur
render of the insurgents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-24
Fine Bands, Handsome Floats, Secret
Societies, Augusta Cadets, Schools.
Augusta Wins Ball Came Delightful
Concerts and Entertainments,

Gardiner, Me. May 23.-(SpeciaD-
The second and greatest day of the
Second Carnival fair, and Semi
Centennial is over. and it was a great
day. The weather was all that could
be desired Even If the committee had
had the ordering Of the weather they
could not have done better than the
weather clerk did But then why
should he not give Us good weather?
Tie knows Gardiner is the foremost
city in the State and that the great
carnival is the biggest event ever held
in this State. With these two things
he could not fail to give Us good
weather. Some thought it would be
shoWery when they retired, Monday
night, but the sun was out laughing at
them when they woke up, Tuesday
morning.
The people were out bright and early,
not wishing to lose any Of the sights
Of the great event. What a grand day
it was. As one person expressed it.
who would think 50 much enjoyment
could be crowded into one day. 1t
was grand. There We're those delight
full concerts by the celebrated Reeves
band. the parade and the many at
fractions at the Coliseum. as we'll as
the crowd. That was no small factor
in making up the enjoyment of the day,
for there is nothing so much fun as to
stand and watch the ever-changinS