davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-30

THREE RECRUITS.--John Beamish,
Jr., Minooka: William Battle and Arthur
Fern, Scranton, We're sent yesterday TO
Wilkes-B Barre from the recruiting station
on Spruce street. From there they will
go to Camp Meade to be assigned TO the
Nineteenth infantry
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-30

Smoke The Popular Punch Cigar, 1oc.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-30

Finest wines and cigars at Lanes.
800 Spruce street. ."
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-30

2. Medley, Popular Kentucky. Boettge
10. Potpourri columbia National"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-30

Smoke The Pocono sc. Cigar. 80
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-30

SCHOOL CHILDREN'S OUTING -'rhe
public school childrens annual eXcur-
sion under the auspices of the Teachers
Mutual Benefit association will go to
Shawanese lake Saturday, June 10. In
addition to the usual athletic events
there will be competitions in oratory and
recitations.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-26

luxury thick shade Of the Champs
The sudden arrival of his dreams the silent
much @ 1e Ref ffon Se
gasped they could qqe Tue three men
reappeared since o
Bethsy she conq beqeFe
in Gillette suddenly thre was no
street it was the ess saVe ston og
orr nope or else lie'
returned by the way Of Ior-I S yeqpue1;t Els head
he impossible that she W0ud nave % of the
Ponce and those G1eRs s Tf fb scea
having armed hnse A T evaieG turning Nine
your fright may prevented seeing 1t possible that C,
once Of the servants OF
They % Looking kin Gsefny hs sr vans
they searched acn
shao9H ag seem him When
sam has ad e Rddn BY of
attitude His counenance even more ~ MS ~
b Ds T po fa t B9p Of as nj who has
rsped Apd5e Ghs S White TO v e uP P heF
Iongb her shoulders ...uo,.us
hsS S sd9s 5F6ah the The f kS
xea R9Res s c6 tgPs @Ron his
to be free hurried on gown the rue
regned the quarter h esae s b ee
chateau ana H upon arage
Of La Conference , so.t 1r.. ru.
to s All the the sz that Tr fh ef the By
6astened With ali speed toward wild de-
pa The gloomy Damens explain
be responsible for the disappearance OF
do you mean interrupted NJ How could
know disdain yield to like tepta
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-26

tn the half
small room but long and looked more like drawing room Ina
painted white and bordered with
hung which Nine Ponce
let had carefully Upon the tables placed chess
men and dominos Near the tables aIs hats caks and SWORDS
circular
how changed the good those who remembered her in her
She triple chin rested
seated, Poinceiet was talking in a low voice
by snaa6 the ars poncet Advanced to meet them and
greeting the addressed himself the who with
~ Andre did you recognize ontNeuf and the they
the before for the Indies?'
1T is almost uncle replied Andre Chevaller
eed by his three persons who seated in the
Poncet advaIced
Chevale my
And who follow the
1T is 70 be hoped y Raneaq he will
au oTds m the
@ r6 the a s Sa 6as 9Ga56 6o int s6
Eaea the title
Rousseau should say and
this person.
de o5 4Foqh hole s qe one day T w the Chateau
Ard this is the Clement for war with woman
Where going
Rcheieu. life observed NJ
asked es Is \ sa Himself 80 Dot y6G 9 S9s fs95g
% 6 I'M @ 6gs sd v5 5Dd ansfa 6qf 6haP y
PomPa92aT crsd Roqfhe Why here she
4a n 6a and 0t 9 9e oa MAXI t5e the
well You certainly nothing
and oTf Master oncer 0 y 1ssea nrapd
a,s s5 s"0fS
tro hd an t 6 kee erc and mscoas
aroa5 @ @ on "a Ss @ @ end ssed
of the p exhibition Dauphne portrait d oar
at ais nan had ,ddd said the
@ a2nd9red WON they had never after bn able n
rosecoloTed Six Containing
dftcen years
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-26
mind suspicious that had arisen

Bs snas fa6a his mind suspicious that mad arisen
th A9drs se ch ef Special object
e sP Y 0 GPaas 6 es PnFS pea K
seem Il sss Tbs 5 su. h sfs Rss8 5s
snS gS f5S5 @ RS9s.ist
sEssi ns 4 yGt9f was brought h
" R a ft tSe RsS asE E oar f e fs criminal
e5 8 ,s.f of i3 % told each one that
p sss s rs I'm e. e.: b.s @ ~
Fied IF T be sr s sGS9s t6S by Fffs p % CLEANED
with INTO s lice Few E =0s @s hrs Be which
yea Painoelet 1.-THE
mo7ed ' Ba tBsir a aee
s FoiS. ~ oIaS 5nS
warmly; the one
ing @ I'd: ss s9s ass Fs- 5 be
sRs R R Bsr hPa a9S
r. st 5s and SS @ hss S6 u
9f 1s 1s as Sss s Of ana g % s tt
z S @ s S6ts bTsndS6s light Sticks !0a Of men fn9 3
t Sa P6s S crowd and a the FRo & snd had "a
6es 9r bs @ B an @ 4 the h
aes s t.ss al ss h slave Use @ So you will
& s af 9s 4aS sns people will burn al VINO
s ss Sss as sS -; e 'E sSf
FoT h % 9s his Ho 5e las s Td p ]
o0 'f @ ss sS SHSs E 5SS
va Fan R2H d PRR f aPaDR nG
e h 0fSpP d by hs fh OF 9f the o MAI MAI that had
5aS s51S ss ms
% haa s @ % s Of b @ 5s 5 %
.f ss aDsSs 'RSit5 S32 81 FSs
Valet dragged upon Of
R5ss 6n the had b na B 54a his
sud
fass hideoS 2 95g0ea@n
n the d nan 4s ne 9ng rem n &
a a Of
s5 mos. n q ii t4 made s haste @ an a
@ h 9 s 2 i3 es % and ' he 8SE % spec
ss 3s sa5Sss 6s sSrn,5.ss BY
@ r. HS SAY AZ e IS F a : - PS
soul S dss Fno8 s the the h sFp6s M quincy for
ns
ing Ss+
G s fR the Of s 2F'h the F s5 he
@ lille informed that the King had left
na I @ 5d Ts fRPr7 S6b tB The park s 9f s
kept gnRtsgrgPfd guard and after dn search that b
6 s the chateau hidden behind "
9s nsSaS Rsss soa
n s y and % d the cbn caused by the
4 4? oHsS th A a5ss tR a % Pet @ 5s 9S5
a6d ?? @ arb Ps Only ] bee 5et5Ts 5
@ RfP S WI soisd nf @
narquete He passed through small
eadin
s 41ns The soTs h s rs
ss"inels
full force tn emerit of is
in
toWar he
lights of
@ 14s ~ sa5
eanneH
dark
a
tandt he
chok
whoever be- pardon
o.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-07-06
COMBINE TO BUY cHEAPLY.
Sowa's Wholesale Gr0cers Form a Ne

Sowa's Wholesale Grocers Form New
Company.
Dies MONIES, June 29.-Iowa whole.
sale grocers are going into the mer.
chandse brokerage business. A meet.
ing of the representatives of the prin-
cipal houses was held in Des MONIES,
at which 1t was decided to unite for
the purpose of buying many staples,
such as California canned goods, SAL
mon, cereals, syrups, Gods and many
Of the staples. A committee was APP
pointed to arrange tor the incorpora-
ton of a company in which the sever
al houses will be stockholders. Tins
company will probably have paid
up capital of S25, 900 and will establish
an office in Chicago, with an expert
enced broker in charge. His business
will be to ascertain the wants of those
holding stock in the corporation and
to buy goods in quantities sufficient to
supply their demands. BY doing this
the necessity of sending representa-
tives for each house to The markets
to buy will be done away with and a
better price will be obtained, because
the association, through it's brokerage
establishment, will be able to con tract
for greater lots.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-07-06
xLAskA BOUNDARY QUESTION
Prospect Not Good for an Amicabl
Settlement.

Prospect Not Good for an AmicabI
Settlement.
WASHINGTON, July 2.-The negotia-
tions in London looking to the ar
rangemens of modus vivendi on the
Alaskan boundary dispute have again
nearly reached crisis. Messrs.
Choate and Salisbury have had several
conferences recently, with signally
disappointing results. 1t was Wrought
that basis for an understanding had
been reached, and that only easily ar
ranged details remained, but it turned
out that these very details cannot be
settled without the sacrifice of the
interests of many American miners,
mainly those driven out Of the Atlin
district by the severe discriminating
laws OF British Columbia. This the
state department determined to not
sanction. Mr.. Choate has come to the
end OF the concessions he was author
lied to offer, thel efore the prospect
for the successful outcome of the ne
gotiations is rather depressing. This
leaves the re-convening of the joint
high commission at Quebec in the air.
though the date set for the meeting is
rapidly apprOachinr
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-07-06
ALL OVER THE WORLD
A RACE WAR ON IN ILLINOIS.
Colored Miners Received With BuIIets-
Two Killed and Twenty Hurt.

Colored Miners Received with BuIIets-
Two Killed and Twenty Hurt.
MARION, ILL.,, July las the train
on the branch of the Illinois Central,
running from Cape Girardeau to John
ston City, carrying a coach load of
negroes from Pana to Brush's mines,
one mile north of Carterville, ,stopped
at the Fredonia mine, three miles
northwest of Carterville, large num-
Der of striking union miners opened
fire on the negroes, killing one person
and wounding about twenty others
Before the bloody work could be car
ried further, the train pulled out for
Johnston City. When it reached a
point one mile north of Brush's mine
the negroes were unloaded and march
ed across the country to their destina-
ton. 1t is said that a majority of the
rioters were negroes whom Brush
brought here from the south about a
year ago, and who have since joined
the union. The latest news from Car
terville says there is great excitement
in the neighborhood of the Brush
nine, and a battle between the work
ing miners, who are well armed, and
the strikers, who are on the ground,
ready for fight, nay be precipitated
at any moment Tie trouble is over
the old question of wages.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-07-06

LONDON, June 29.-The Johannes
burg correspondent of the Standard
says: president Kruger, it is under
stood, persists in his demand for arbi-
tration as an essential condition on
any settlement. In the meantime the
Transvaal continues buying provisions
and war material. and it has arranged
with the Netherlands Railway COM
pany to have absolute control of the
railway lines in the Orange Free State
in the event of war"
CAPE Town, June GA meeting of
1000 loyaIists. under the presidency
of the mayor of Cape Town, adopted
with the greatest enthusiasm resolu-
tionS supporting Sir Alfred Miner in
his recent negotiations with President
Kruger, and thanking the Canadians
and Australians for their offers of as
sistance. An immense overflow meet.
ing was also held.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-07-06
More Fighting Occurs.

CARBoNDAI.E, H., July 2.-Union
City, named from the fact that it is
occupied by union miners, was the
scene of battle at midnight. AS a
result the town is in ruins. The nom
union negroes and other men employed
by Brush at his mines near Fredonia,
having become crazed over the killing
of a woman, went to the camp, which
consists of mine houses. The battle
ragged until the union men ran from
their homes and took refuge in a
clump Of timber close to the village
The non-union men at once applied
the torch to the houses and all were
burned to the ground. The men hav
ing destroyed all the property pre-
viouslv occupied by the union men,
moved on the woods and until day
light the fusilade was kept up. N
lives are so far reported lost in the en-
Dapement at Union City.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-07-06
THE NEWS IN IOWA
SALARIES OF MANY RAISED.
New Schedule OF Wages for the State
Institutions.

New Schedule OF Wages for the State
| Institutions.
DIES MONIES, July 1.-The board of
control has completed its task of reor-
ganizing the salary lists of the state
institutions. Salaries of large num-
Der of subordinates have been raised.
None CT the high-priced officers have
been increased. Last year the steward
at one of the institutions was cut from
81, 800 to 81 900 annually. This year
the cooks at the same institutions are
raised from $25 to S35 NOR tn. Board,
laundry work aud lodging is given in
addition to this. Assistant cooks are
raised from SIS to SIS a month. Laun-
dry managers go from SIS to $50. The
assistant bakers in a number of the
institutions are raised from SIS to SIS
a month. Farm hands are increased
from $50 to $25, and the boss farmer"
at each institution, provided he does
better work in the future than in the
past, will receive $50 instead OF the
ESQ that has heretofore been paid.
But this increase will only be given if
it Is earned. The board intends to
enforce better attention to the insti-
tuition farms. The salaries of all the
teachers in the school for the deaf at
Council Bluffs are increased either S.
or $40.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-07-06
Gen. Kings Opinions.

CHICAGO, June 3O-Gereral Charles
King, who commanded the First bril-
gade, First division. First army corps,
in the Philippines, arrived in Chicago,
discussed the various phases of the
Philippine situation freely. and among
other things declared that if General
Otis had had 5000 troops at his COM
.nand at the outbreak Of hostilities he
would have practically stamped out
the instruction by the beginning of
the rainy season. He expressed the
opinion, however, that warfare of a
guerilla character is likely to be kept
up for some time after the close of Or
ganized opposition. He also said that
General Otis should have from $4,000
to GO, 900 men when active hostilities
shall be resumed with the return of
the dry season. He reiterated his for
mer statement, recently made, that
the Filipinos are capable of self-gov-
ernment, and paid "a tribute to the
western volunteer soldiers, who, he
declared, have proved themselves to
be the best soldiers in the world.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-07-06
IOWA TROOPS IN BATTLE.
Rebels Max" Demonstration, Blu
Fall to Push 1t.

Rebels Max" "a Demonstration Bpt
Fail to Push 1t.
MANILA, July 1.-The rebels made
demonstration at San Fernando. They
took advantage of the darkness and
rain to make sally against the north
line, apparently only for the purpose
of annoying the Americans, as thew
failed TO push the attack. The Amer
lean loss was one private of the Sew
enteenth regulars killed, and four
wounded. The firing began at 10
o'clock p. m. The rebels expended
their ammunition. All of the troops
FASTENED to the trenches in expecta-
ton of a general attack. The Seven
teenth and Twelfth regulars and the
Iowa regiment participated in the en-
gagement, but did not advance be-
yond the outposts. After an hour the
Fiiipinos fired rockets as signal to
cease firing, but scattering shots all
night kept the Americans under arms.
The enemy's loss was probably small,
as the Americans were guided only in
their shooting by the flash of the rebel
rifles
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-07-06
Murderous Violence in Spain.

BARCELONA, July "A dispatch
from BadolOna says that at the open
ing of the municipal council crowd
assembled outside Of the building.
fired on the councillors. killing three
and wOunding nine of them.
BARCELONA, July 3.-Disorders oc-
CURED here on the taking over OF the
Marie by the new municipality. The
public wished to enter, but were pre-
vented by the municipal guards and
a regular battle ensued, in which four
persons were killed and seventeen
wounded. The gendarmes finally res
tored order.
PARIS, July "A telegram from Va
lencia reports that rioting broke out
among the market women. followed
by serious disorders. Barricades were
erected in the streets and troops were
called out and fred on the mob.
Further details are not obtain BILE,
owing to the Spanish censorship.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-07-06
HOLD-UP AT DE WITT.
Masked lien Loot the Safe in the
Northwestern Depot.

Masked lien Loot the Safe in the
Northwestern Depot.
CLINTON, July "a bold hold-up
occurred at De Witt. Four men drove
to the Northwestern depot, tied their
team, entered the station, covered the
night operator and conductor with
revolvers, and ordered them to hold
up their hands. The conductor was
slow in complying and was struck a
hard blow on the head. This brought
him to time. The quartet then con-
Quoted the two men to the baggage
room, where one of the number kept
guard while the other three looted the
safe, securing 500. The robbers
threatened to shoot the agent and the
conductor if they made a noise or at
tempted to follow them. They then
hurriedly entered n carriage and rap
idly drove away. The officials Of the
company were at once notified of the
robbery, also the officers of Clinton,
and a determined effort will be made
to capture the thieves. There is no
clue to the identity of the robbers,
who were cool and deliberate. Each
wore a mask
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-07-06

In a recent address on vaccination
an English lady physician related
some curious stories illustrating the
prevalence Of smallpox in England Just
before Jenner's time. In ADVERTISE
ments for servants it was commonly
stipulated that they must be of the
Church of England and have had the
smallpox" The police, in advertising
for the apprehension Of a counterfeit
er, gave as one of the marks of iden-
LITIGATION that the fugitive had mo
pock-hOles." In a letter from lady to
her son urging him to find a husband
for his young daughter, the solicitous
grandmother wrote that she was not
in favor of early marriages as a rule,
but this was an exceptional case, for
"Angelina has not had the smallpox,
and at any moment the chance of her
getting settled in life might be en-
tirely lost. Therefore, it is better to
get her married at once"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-07-06

A Brooklyn woman who ran a board
ing house found herself almost bank
rupt through the presence of a kim
dergarten on one side of her house
and music teacher on the other.
After all her boarders had left her she
smiled grimly, made some few rear
engagements in her domiciIe and has
now opened large nursery for exceed
ingly small and noisy babies. The
kindergarten is weakening and the
music teacher has taken to the woods.
Such is woman's dire revenge.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-07-06

WASHINGTON, July Binder direct
orders from the president, every nerve
is % je strained to get volun teer regi-
ments away from the Philippines
without a days delay. Even the i'm
portant work of sending reinforce
ments is to be considered secondary to
the necessity of returning the volun-
teers. The president feels that they
have been kept too long already. and
is anxious to see the last man home
ward bound. To facilitate the work,
the administration has ordered trans
ports to clear from San Francisco as
soon as they can be made ready for
sea, whether there are recruits ready
or not
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-07-06

WAsHINGTON, July "A statement
prepared in the office of the adjutant
general of the army shows that with
the departure of the Pennsylvania
from San Francisco about $500 rein
forcements were dispatched to the
Philippines last week. About half of
the troops are recruits intended to fill
the gaps in the regiments in the Phil
ippines caused by deaths, disabilities
and discharges. There are about 3, 900
recruits at San Francisco which are
also intended to recruit the regular
regiments in the Philippines up to
their maximum strength of 1oS men
to company. Including the Nine
teenth infantry, under orders for
Manila. and troops at San Francisco,
there are 1000 ready to start for
Manila as soon as transportation can
be secured
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-07-06
M'kiNLEY DELUCED.
Many Applications for Commissions In
the Volunteer ARMY,

WASHINGTON. July 1.-Since the an.
nouncement that 10000 volunteers
were to be mustered into the army for
service in the Philippines the presi-
dent has been deluged with applica-
tions for commissions almost everv
congressional caller has one or more
applicants, whom he presses on the
presidents attention. The president
requests of all his visitors to file their
applications with Adjutant General
Corbin. AT the same time he makes
it clear in general way why the pol
icy of the administration in granting
commissions will be to give preference
to the volunteer officer, who showed
his ability and who performed val
liable service during the war with
Spain. Some of the regular officers
Will Also be given volunteer commits
sions, in the belief that one or two
regular officers in the regiment will
be OF agreat advantage. The number
OF officers to be commissioned is being
carefully guarded to prevent any
scramble
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-07-06
CUT TOBACCO ALLOWANCE.
Board of Control Substitutes Butter For
Tobacco.

Board of Control Substitutes Butter For
Tobacco.
Dies MONIES, June 3O.-Tle state
board of control has issued a formal
order cutting down the allowance of
tobacco for the cOnvictS in the state
penitentiaries, and adding butter to
the dietary OF those institutions. For
several months past the board has
been considering taking the above ac-
ton. and at the meeting of superin-
tendentS, held recently, discussed the
question thoroughly with the wardens
of the penitentiaries A first it was
thought advisable to take all tobacco
from he inmates of these institutions,
and in its place to substitute butter,
which has never been a part of the
dietary of the penitentaries heretofore.
After consultations with the wardens
it was deemed best to simply cut the
allowance down and to add butter to
the dietary as first contemplated.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-07-06
Report Is Confirmed.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 3d.. Fl.
Brown, formerly an eastern newspa.
per man, sends the following to the
Associated Press from Wrangel.
Alaska, under date of June "a:
Information received here several
days ago confirms the story that
Andree, the Arctic explorer, is dead.
A Norwegian passenger on boat
bound for Skaguay showed letter
supposed to have been written by An
dree. 1t was washed ashore in a
sealed bottle off the Norwegian coast,
dated May 4. The latitude is given as
"A north and the balloon is somewhere
to the westward of Iceland. The
words written were:
~ am leaving balloon and provis.
ions. ANDREE."
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-07-06
Troops Ordered Out.

SPRINGFIELD, H.. July 2.-Actins
Governor Walter Warder ordered the
companies of the Fourth infantry, Illi-
nois National Guard, located at Car
bondale and Mt. Vernon, to proceed
to Carterville at once and preserve
peace. This action was taken upon
representations from Sheriff Gray, of
Williamson county, General Manager
Sam Brush, of the st. Louis and Big
Muddy Coal Company, and prominent
citizens of that section of the country,
who telegraphed the acting governor
that the sheriff was powerless to keep
the peace and that troops were neces-
Sary.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-07-06
Killed nv Lightning.

FORT DODGE, June 29.-As Michel
Nugent. of Livermore, was going to
work at 7 o'clock. he was struck bv
lightning and instantly killed. He
was near tree at the time. but it
showed no signs of having been hit
and the only marks on his body are
black and blue spots.
BRITT, June 29.--Milte Vengent was
struck by lightning and instantly kill,
ed during a thunder storm. He was
one of the old citizens OF the place and
prominent in the Catholic church and
G.. A. Il. circles.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-07-06
w Jar NEWS.
Strict Instructions Against Talking Issued
to Officers.

Strict Instructions Against Talking Issued
to Ofcers.
WASHINGTON, July IA censorship
of the news has been declared bv the
war department in the PRONUNCIATION
of an order signed by AdJutant General
Corbin calling attention of officials
and clerks to the fact that news was
being given ont that had not previously
been approved by him, and adding:
Under no circumstances will news
paper reporters be furnished any data
on any subject except by officers Of the
adjutant generals Office, or by the sec
rotary Of war or the assistant secretary
of war; The order issued by General
Corbin goes further in the endeavor
to suppress news from the war depart
ment than was considered necessary
at any time during the war with Spain