davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-16

within the past Few days ID has
looked aH if Great Britain would make
another euurt 90 achieve har purpose
boy peaceful methods before finally COM
hitting hcrHflf Co war hut the uurrH'
demand must be- answered by the signal
lu advance. Tho iucra have shifted
from Great Britain 90 their own
ahouldorF the onuH % beginning tho
war They have taken this dreadful
responsibility with that "liEht heart"
that uururH unfnvomhly Tor their
cause. OF their eventual defeat there
can De no doubt, but they may be
hoHtllltica ut the present time apninat
the influence Of the lOng-hoadcd loom
Paul"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-16
miuorms nrrnrsrNrAvIvrs.

The complaint now BE- that our gov-
eminent docs not recognize oflclnily
diplomatic representative Of the hoer re-
ruhHe. 10 o. sia che washington nu-
thonuol contemplate refusing such ro-
cornition. and this is REGARDED na "a
violation of tha neutrality and q de-
nnlto aiand Tor Great Britain.
Thoro ls great deal % sympathy IN
thla country among 400 parties. Cor the
burghers Of the South African rcpuhllo.
who Ho bravcIy have taken w ths I'M
even contest with tho rr0aieHt cm-
piro on earth. But this sympathy Will
not mako the unurcludlced blind 90 the
fact. that international obligations bid
our government TO recognize officially
a representative Of the beers. only after
"a most careful consideration Of their re-
cognized status among nations. The
most that can b. conceded 20 FAR a.
that their independence covers an In
tsruai Affairs. while DO tho matter Of
treaties with foreign powers. and with
certain native chiefs, Great Britain
haa undlsputcd suzoruinty. How, I'M
dor the circumstance. o. representative
NOT credited by the British government.
con obtain official recognition 90 any
fnrrivn court does not appear II would
b. an nnront 90 Great Britain.
President Kruger u seems recently
appointed james it lieirnc Of NcW
York an American citizen, his rcprc-
sentative ct Washington, but tho State
department refused 90 receive him. on
The ground that Che American EoVefn-
mont never recognize am American
citacn na the diplomatic Representa-
Tive of O. foroieu government Thgn ii
was said 10 be- The Intention ~ the lioer
prrsident Co appoint Mr BOSNIAN
runnvanl ciuEon, now iu ihls country
na delegate Go the frcany-
terrain council Instead. Clearly, "
this iH dome Che only regular
course Tor Our government 90 follow
would BE- 20 fofsr ihe appointment 60
the british government ST. BOSNIAN
could not under any cricumaianoea. nH
long nH tho treaties of 1881 and 1884 have
binding force, transact any diplomatic
business 10 Washington. except such
as f. approved Of by her maienta gov-
eminent OF what uHo would. thcn'
hla Official recognition. against tho
wishes VI Great Britain. hcf
The cases % ihe Tranatnal ana Of
tho Philippines afc not perfectly par
ailol. but sufficiently no 70 Hus-
Ecst the question. how Americans
would consider the official recognition
by Great britain of Agulnaldoa rcpte-
acniailycr Would that not amount
to nm unfriendiy nct2
Rev BOSNIAN IL AN onthuaihatio M-
rikandcr tie does not believe that his
people can carry OF the Victory Ia the
riruggic now ON. out be thinks the war
must end In tho entire devastation Of
the country. Every hocr now dreams
u an Independent South African re-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-16

Hut there l. another reason for war In
The efforts that nrc beinK made 10 pro-
South African territory. England ~
acting partly on the defensive. and
kruEora ill.conHldorcd ultlmntum
throws chance in her way. fhc win
now settle the question Of naramountcy
forever, and her decision viii be- IN the
Interest ~ modern progress which b.
simply impossible na governors IN this
day and generation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-16

President Kruger decided 10 take the
bun by the horns. liy presenting an ul-
timntum which he 10 confident win be-
rejected ana making refusal or neglect
0uat britain, De- forces the Issue and
places the British government IN M,
iight Of having begun the war
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-16

weakest at tho outset. and. nt whatever
cost, VIII keep adding Co thrlr f1fcca
cltaH Co command the situation and dice
tate tu ihD iioarH such terms ua win
forever hereafter prevent the recurrence
" dispute Worldly precedence fprHoca
that The Wur can have but one cdnclu-
sion, and that u nnni Victory Cor Great
Britain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-16

The war which = now begun prosum.
ably will consist Tor O time merely "
nopr raids into British territory, but
large numbers ~ British troops are on
tho uconn on their way 90 South Africa.
and 10 is likely that the Boers viii have
stern work cut out Tor them before
many days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-16

Having determined 90 nght. the Beers
showed good Judgment in pitching
lu without lugs Of time 90 DO nH much
rrpatest power Qf mischief 40 the OUT
apt their whole strength being on the
spot while the British aEa ~ ihsir
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-16

WHOM Il is stated that Uncle Sans
Philippine forco Cor supprosHiug
Arulnnldo'g inHurrcction nggrcsatcs
10000 men and Is warrhlps. Il may be
Hcon that the Job on hand is not ro-
garlod aa iight ONE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-16

The Denver Field and Farm makes
this comment on recent shipments east
OF Utah sheep. "Tho Utah people have
been very busy OF late making up train
loads u sheep Tor the river ana Chi
oago markets. Some two hundred car
loads have gone out within the last
two weeks. The goods have sold from
500 to f5i5 which Tor the quality f.
good money"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-16

II ~ evident that tho British public
IL becoming ngitated over the war In
South Africa, when, IN addition 10 de-
mails by the newspapers that serious en-
gagomcnts have occurred. the war once
D. impeiled 10 issue a bulletin stating
the situation to be that small bodies Of
Beers have entered Natal and have
thrown up entertainments. This an
nouncomcnt may have the effect Of
calming the public mind. but that thorc
~ great unenslness IA very plain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-16

Tho beating Of four Apache Indians
ot ihe san Carlos agoncy. Arizona. on
Friday night seems 20 have been on
tlrely without pruvocatlon. Az might
be expected. the Indians on the rcsor-
walton are very much angurcd ard ox-
cited. Here IL an opportunity Tor the
government officials TO secure tho fun
confidence Of those Indians by prompi
and severe punishment N the oolored
soldiers who committed the Outrage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-16

No wonder Japan ia alarmed at the
epidemic OF dysontory there. out of
10000 persons attacked 1900 have died.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-16

The Columbia got the wind today suro
enough and the shamrock had TO talk @
Il secondhand.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-16

Il was the yachts. not the race. that
were M this morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-16
STOCKS, INVESTMENTS


Utah Hank aud Commercial gtoehs and
other high grade Investment furnrltlos
bought aud odd. Loans on stocks. Dividend
paying stocks bought and sold Investment
orders FROM Institutions trustee % estates
sud capitalists Will receive the lost " atton-
uuu.
Tel. H. d Maia stfest
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-04-20
Glen tiaven.

Spring has smiled upon us at last.
We were SO glad to see it come after
having such long winter. The farm
ers in this vicinity are busy in the
fields again
A brigh. little girl made its appear
ance at the home of Henry Edwards
last week
Maggie Powers was n pleasant call
er in Cassvile last Saturday
There were quite few scholars in
this neighborhood that wrote for d.
plomas this spring. Those who were
successful in passing the examination
are. Blanche Atkinson. Kate Ryan,
Freddie Bishop, Eddie Kidd, Claude
Mechanism, Lewis Wildman. Douglas
Welsh, Floyd Kidd, Orrin Kuenster.
VIII Ryan was in Chicago last week
on business.
Marrow Kidd. one OF Glen Ravens
prosperous farmers, shipped some fine
cattle to Chicago last week.
Jake Ackermann has gone to Des
Moines. Iowa. to study pharmacy.
Mary Grattan of Cassville visited
friends in this vicinity last week
NorINERo.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-04-20
British Hollow.

/ House cleaning Is the order Of the
day. No wonder 20 many men are on
our streets aud in town.
! Mr., Jackley returned home from
Harry Yncent's Yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs Jonathan Homer took
trip To PlatteYille Saturday.
Our blacksmith, Geo. Hudson and
VIII Uren went to Lancaster Saturday.
Jessie Corpian went to Platteville
Saturday.
Our blacksmith is kept busy repair
ing farm tools. You can hear the old
anvil singing and George whistling
from morn till night.
Lyman Corpian has moved his fam
lily into the house with his father in
the Pedar building.
viii Smith will occupy Mrs. Pen
berthy's house which he has bought.
Chas Wierman has gone in the
diggngs to work, owned By Andrew
Richter aud Hillery.
Mrs Annie White is nearly trough
with her house cleaning She is
always a6ead Of the rest of US.
Mrs. Alice Corpian and her mother,
Mrs. Wierman. visited with Mrs. jack
son Tuesday.
The address to Elm Rice is Hart
line Douglas county. Wash.
Mrs. Barney Russell. who was 50
very sick nearly all winter, is able to
be around again and will soon be
ready to weave carpets again.
Mr.. Bushnell OF Wing has moved to
our little village He bought the
property that used to belong to Anton
Yellers. Lately Mr. Treadwell owned
il.
We hear that Mr. Emery is about
to move to town.
Glad the time is fast approaching
for our boys in blue to have good
times for well they deserve it, They
deserve All that's good as long as life
remains. DOROTHY.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-04-20
The Hol

Family can get Shus at
my store
| hav every >iz frrun
nuthing To twelves, 50
NE can fit father. moth
er. sons and dawterS
10 perfeNion.
T. FEZER.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-04-20
GitU Residence For Sale.

Having purchased property else
where ] will sell my residence situated
ut PIP North Adams ST., two blocks
northeast Of Court house square.
The house is large and commodi-
Gus, the barn and other outbuildings
are convenient and in excellent con-
dition and the four lots comprised
render it avery pleasant and desirable
residence located close to the business
portion of the city. This property
will be sold much below its real val
ne. Terms easy. Call and look over
the premises and satisfy Yourself.
ii CHAS II NYE.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-04-20
--------'''--- = -'-'77--''-'''7-'
spaIn's Grratest Need
Manager.

Mr. r. T., Olivia, OF Barcelona, Spain
spends his winters. in Aiken. 5. C..
Weak nerves has caused severe pains
in the back Of his head. On using
Electric Bitters, Americas greatest
Blood and Nerve Remedy, all pain
soon left him. He says this grand
medicine is what his country needs.
All America knows that it cures liver
liver and kidney trouble, purifies the
blood, tones up the stomach, strength
ems the nerves, puts vim, vigor and
new life into every muscle, nerve and
organ of the body. If weak, tired CT
ailing you need it. Every bottle
guaranteed, only 80 cents. Sold by
j. T. Bennett Druggist.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-04-20
HORSE MARKET DAY

At Lancaster, Wis, on Saturday,
April %, 1899
This will be a general market day
for all grades Of horses; drivers, draft,
farm and carriage horses Of all de-
scriptions. Farmers who have good
horses can find ready market here as
all the prominent buyers have prom
ised to be here on that day. Put your
horses in the best of shape and they
will make a good showing and will
bring you good money. Sale will take
place at W J. Dyer's barn and horses
will be sold at private sale or auction
as the owner desires.
v. j. DYER,
Manager
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-04-20
The Dollar Banquet

New York April l7.-The dollar
Jefferson dinner Of the Chicago plat
form democrats at the Grand Central
palace Saturday night in point OF mum
bers was one Of the biggest affairs ever
held IN this city. Nearly 5000 men and
women sat down at long tables in me
varions rooms at the big palace. The
speakers were W. J. Bryan, o. II. p.
Belmont, John Clark Ridpath, John 4.
Crosby and James j.. Taryin.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-04-20
More Lnnd for settlement.

Tacoma, Wash, April a. President
Mckinley is preparing to throw open to
settlement 100000 acres Of the Olympic
forest reserve. This reserve com
prises a large portion Of the Olympic
peninsula, lying between Puget sound
and the Pacific ocean, and will embrace
the Olympic monntains.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-04-20
fennlmore Notes.

a Yey pleasant family
be home q Mir. and Mrs.
iast sunday About 80
/ fr ends partook ii the
past Among those pres
,lrs. McCrury. Of West
aunt ii tie hostess, and
Ed Morse and Mrs Fred
ttcyille.
Him. the efficient book
fe Him. Hiiderbrand Co..
her position here and ac-
With her brothers in Law
Hiss Him will be very
by her many friends who
cess in her new home.
Al students from our viii
/ to I'latteyille last Mon
he their school work.
or returned last Friday
polls, where he mas been
important business af-
past two weeks
and wife Of Boscobel
al the home Of VIM. La
,ndav.
Walker Of Minnesota Is
sives and renewing old
s IS
at the M i. church
ing was listened TO with
,tion than usual And
ken struck home with
force Let the good
ock and wife OF Mt. Hope
i in Fennimore.
r of Boseobel Sundayed
,heater died at his home
Sunday morning funeral
held ut the NJ. +. church
rnoon.
Benedict Of Lancaster is
e home Of j. T.. Doan.
e and Clara Tandy and
began their spring term
{ Monday
IL Il. kinmore, district
the W. G, 4. L. will lee
Methodist church next
ing
has been undergoing a
sles which has greatly
tn the school work.
Hiss Clary and assistant
entertained the senior
rooms Friday evening.
good time
one Of our enterprising
rchauts. exchanged prop
X here i0t a farm near
). Da
y of plaiteyille visited at
James Gsciyin last week.
BELLE.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-04-20
yictims of GnsoIine

Chicago, April 15.-As the result Of a
gasoline explosion in the kitchen OF
their residence at Highwood Friday
morning Isaac Il. Becker, aged IS, and
his wife, Annie Becker, aged "a, died
in the afternoon after enduring hours
of terrible suffering. Mrs. Becker's life
was sacrificed in heroic attempt 10
save ner husband.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-04-20
Grove News Letter.

came on Monday the 18th
ing the death OF John
ena. III. uncle to John
Maggie OF this place, Mrs.
Mt. Hope, Mrs. James
II Lacrosse, and Miss
/ Topeka. Kan. Mr.. Ma
! the oldest daughter OF
llv Hickl,u. the first set
.e's prairie He leaves
.hter, Josephine, and a
Scott. both residing in
eased Was = resident Of
in the early 40's. He
a which he sold 20 his
vent TO Gaiena where he
be boot and shoe busi-
ensively FOR a lifetime.
itated hv the iniirmities
80, Nj petcb was
cgram 90 Monday the
-, ~ 81
.,t tnr
. n.,,.
-, -
-
III.
,.t 49,.
l'''','s' - :
- - III.
,,
.''' 80, - ,..il.
{ 10y ~
tt...i...,s,
-. -. -, -. I
=. .,.',...is.
-, - -
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-04-20
4 FrIghtful BIunder.

Will often cause i horrible burn,
scald. cut or biuise. Bucklen's Ar
Mica Salve the best in the world. will
kill the pain and promptly heal it.
Cures old sores. fever sores, ulcers,
boils. felons, corns, all skin eruptions.
Best pile cure on earth. Only % cts.
= box Cure guaranteed. Sold by
j r. Bennett, druggist.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-18
TO FORM A new COMPANY.
Meeting Held In Gra'iau Cadets Amou, al Which
Capt Hacke.t Presided

A meeting Of a number Of the men
who are to form the new Company F..
Second regiment, II. /. NJ, was held
last evening, in the armory of the
Grafton Cadets on Canal street, and
nearly every man present had served
either i'm the militia or the volunteers.
Capt. Bernard Hackett. who is to or
ganize the company, under orders from
Gov. Dyer. presided, and the meeting
was held for the purpose of compiling
a description list Of the men in order
that the commander-in- chief may see
the material of which the new company
is To Je composed.
The name, age. address. height and
color of the eyes and hair OF each man
were taken. Those who offered to en-
list i'm the company came from the
Second regiment. the volunteers ana
the Grattan and Emmett Temperance
Cadets principally. and made a fine
looking body only two men under the
height of five feet six were considered
and these two are TO be drummers
where height and weight are not taken
into consideration i'm the service. The
company limit is To be 81 men. and a
second meeting to carry the work still
further is TO be held next Monday night
at which good men will be considered.
There seems To be no doubt that Capt.
Hackett, who was the commanding Of
flcer OF Company NJ. First Rhode Island
regiment, and who is a drill master OF
marked ability, will have a first class
company.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-18

Hardly 1000 of the 5000 weavers and
other cotton mill operatives who were
on strike two weeks ago are now out,
the strikes at Warren, Quidnick, Wa
terford, Arctic and Lippitt having been
settled, the result being that the oper-
ati es improved their condition. AS
stated yesterday, the weavers I'm the
Knight mill at Arctic. which contains
1910 print looms have returned TO work
with the other operatives, 400 I'm all,
some of the spinners having received
a full restoration OF the 81 schedule. At
Lippitt mill. Lippitt, and the Saranac.
Waterford, the strikers accepted the
revised 80 schedules, and both mills
have started on fun time and with
their compliments of help.
A new factor has entered into the sit
uation at SlateFsville as the enly stores
I'm the village have postel notices that
hereafter they would furnish no credit
TO the 100 strikers. The mill agent,
William T. Holt, is willing to give a
six per cent. general rise and 10 per
cent. rate on suiting. and challenges the
strikers TO investigate and ascertain, at
his own expense, whether single mill
i'm New England Is paying more than
he offers. The strikers are still firm.
In the PaWtuxxet valley the WeaverS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-18
ONLY 1000 WEAVERS
NOW OUT ON STRIKE.
Trouble at Warren, QuidniCk, Water
ford, Arctic and Lippitt Have
Been Settled--Another rleeting. =

in the Royal. Valley Queen, Pontiac and
Natick mills continue out. Here the
goods woven and the prices paid are
different from those in force in the
Arctic mill, owned by the same hrm
These weavers held a big mass meeting
late yesterday afternoon at Riverpoint
and discussd the strike in all it's phases
Then they took "A vote and DECIDED TO
stay out until their demands for IN
creased wages are granted.
The carding, spinning and other de-
partments at Natick, which continued
to run until Saturday afternoon, were
not started up yesterday and the en-
tire plant is now shut down. TINS
throws 600 or 700 additional hands out
OF work At Pontiac. where yarn is
being stored up against the time when
the remodelling OF the carding room
will result i'm a temporary stopping or
the machinery and a loss in production
the carding and spinning machinery is
still running. All departments or both
the Riverpoint factories, like that at
Natick, are closed.
Supt. George w. Cumnock OF the
Nourse mill, Woonsocket, said TO-DAY
that II OF the II pairs of mi. les were
running and that spinners would De
hired 10 operate the others. The strik-
ers have not asked TO be taken back
and Mr.. Cumnock says none or them
will be allowed TO return.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-18
ELECTION AND SUPPER.
Rsld BY Company {. s. |. l.-frsseutatlon of
Medal 10 Private Cady.

The election and steak supper OF
Company f., First Light infantry regi-
ment, held last evening. at the armory
on South Main street. was rendered
particularly interesting by the presen-
tation OF service badge TO Private
George w. Cady for continuous ser
vice i'm the infantry from 1854 to the
present time. Mr.. Cady is one OF the
Oldest members of the +. l.. l., the pre-
sentation speech being made by Lieut..
Won Gottschalk, who acted as toast
master
Mr.. Cady responded In a very pleas
an, manner and then received the
badge. which Is OF silver. and has upon
il a bar for each five years of his SER
vice. There are nine bars in all, and
the representation of an eagle is on the
top. all being OF silver. On IL are the
words: "Presnted TO George w. Cady
by Co. r, f. l.. /. Regiment, In recog-
milton OF his long term OF service.
Then came a season or songs, recl-
tations and short speeches. and, in fact,
n general good time. Among the promi-
nent officers present and among those
who spoke were: Col. Matteson, Major
Tanner. Adjt. Hamilton, Major Brown,
Capt. Johnson, Capt. Tillinghast. capt.
Cook and ex-Capt. Waterhouse or Com
pany B. now OF Company r. The nom
commissioned officers OF the company
also made brief speeches.
Officers were then elected as follows;
Captain. f. +. Olney; first lieutenant,
w. ]. Comstock; second lieutenant,
William Won Gottschalk; first serg-
cant. w. ]. Lewis; second sergeant, ;.
A. Howland third sergeant, B. r..
Daggett; fourth sergeant, G. X. Leon
ard: fifth sergeant, G.. T. Waite; first
corporal. l.. ID. Gottschalk; second cor
poral, II. A. Barney; third corporal, j.
II. G.. Liscomb; fourth corporal q. A.
Manchester; fifth corporal, @. l.. Butts;
sixth corporal. p. Pallas; quartermas-
ter sergeant, c. II. Leonard. Jr.; clerk
and treasurer. III. A. Daniels; regimen
tai recruiting committee. S. "A. How
land company recruiting committee.
Lieut. Won Gottschalk. Sergt Waite
and Private Martin: auditing commit
tee. Lieut. Won Gottschalk, Sergt. Lew
is and Sergt. Waite; room committee,
Lieut.. Won Gottschalk. Sergt. Lewis
and Private Cockroft.