davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-02-10

IniPinos ~ Cn'co"c,n opened fire on
(aliforninna.
MANILA. Feb 10, The Fiiipinos "a,
Caioocan opened fire just before mid.
night upon the Caiitornians. They
maintained a fusilade Of musk.,ry. sup
rlemcn,ed by an occasional shot from
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-02-10
Cold In New York.

NEW York. Feb 1O.-This was the
coldest day Of the winter in New York.
and extremely cold for this latitude. At
, q. M. the temperature was one degree
above zero. The local forecaster gives
warning Of . still lower temperature.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-02-10

Americana Lest 80 Killed end 200 wo..a.
I'd and Missing.
WASHINGTON. Feb lO.-A dispatch
from General Otis says:
Total casualties resulting from all
engagements since evening Of Feb. !
aggregate 2Gs a> follows: Killed. 3 OFF.
GERS. ~ enlisted men: wounded, $ Off.
GERS. 1893 enlisted men: missing /, on.
listed men,"
Among the wounded is the name of
A. +. Burns, Thirteenth Minnesota.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-02-10
s..a,.e th. spsn,a rds Home.

WASHINGTON. Feb. lO.-The repatria.
tion OF the Spanish troops in the Philip
mines is now being prosecuted with
energy. General Otis has notified the
denartment that he had in Manila re.
Gently $500 prisonsrs to return to Spain,
OF these 1000 have already been
shipped.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-02-10

c"t'on. But the opinion is expressed by
men here who know General Otis expe.
r'ence with the Indians that he will
make the laying down of arms the con.
dit'on Of dealing with the insurgents at
ALL ana II that condition is met of
course It will mean speedy teruins.
ton of the rebellion.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-02-10
MAYOR Harlan Save Not.

CHICAGO. Feb. .U.-The S-round ~
arranged between Corbe:t and Sharkey,
which was 70 take place in Chicago
March !. IS of Mayor Harrison has
emphat!cally vetoed the proposition.
saying that SO long as he was mayor of
Chicago Corbett and Sharkey would no.
meet here
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-03-10
Are in Town To-day to Attend
the Railroad Convention.
Will Be Called to Order at 2 p. m.
In the Circuit Court
Room.

The Democratic District COnven-
ton to nominate a Railroad Com
missioner in this the First District,
will meet at ? p. m, to. day, at the
Court House. The convention will
be called to order by Hon. J. D.
Mocquot, of Paducah, chairman of
the district committee.
The district embraces IS counties
of the First district, 8 of the Second,
10 of the Third, 7 of the Fourth and
Metcalfe county in the Eleventh
district. The 80 counties have 42O
votes, distributed as follows, using
he Bryan vote as a basis of repre-
sentation;
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-03-10
BERRY.MASON.
A Washington Young Man EIoped
With South Christian Belle.

Mr.. Claude Nathaniel Berry, OF
Washington, d. c., a young rail
road man connected with the South
ern road, and Miss Sarah Mason,
daughter of Mr.. NJ. A. Mason, of
The Square, eloped from this city
to Clarksvlle Wednesday evening
and were married that night upon
their arrival there. They returned
here yesterday morning.
Mr.. Berry is a young son of a
prominent railroad man. He ar
rived here Monday and the out
come of his visit was the elopement
as above stated.
The bride is the accomplished
and vivacious daughter of one of
Christian county's largest land
owners and most prominent citi-
zens. She is still in her teens, but
during the few seasons she has
been in society has been a reigning
belle, not only in this county, but in
other cities where she has visited.
The young couple were met at
the train yesterday morning by a
large delegation of their friends
and the fair bride as she alighted
was pelted with a shower of rice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berry will prob
ably remain in the city a day or
two until parental forgiveness can
be obtained. 1t is not thought il
will be difficult to convince the
parents of the bride that the young
people knew their own hearts best
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-03-10
Total

The nomination of Judge J. f.
Dempsey, of Hopkins county, is Il
fOregOne conclusion. He has an in
structed majority of the delegate
votes and will probably be nominal
ted without the fOrnality of Il roll
call. Mr.. Harry Tandv, of Nc
Cracker, and Mr.. Webb (. Bell. of
Christian, may be given some com
plimentary votes if there is a call
of counties, but neither is a candi-
date i'll the sense of making an rf-
fort to secure the nomination.
With the nomination of the can
dldate settled in advance, the con-
vention will partakc more Of the
nature of a Democratic love feast,
with general roundup of the can
didates for the state offices, nearly
all of whom will be on hand.
In order to give these gentlemen
an opportunity to meet and mingle
with the dear people-and the Pen
myrtle people are the best on earth
there will be no effort to rail
road matters through the conven-
ton. The convention will organ
iZe after the arrival of the 50 p.
m. train and probably appoint
committees to report at night ses-
sion, and give the afternoon up to
the candidates to address the con-
vention.
1t is not expected that anything
will be proposed in the platform to
create discord in the party. An
endorsement of the Chicago plat
form and the good work done by the
last legislature is about all that
will likely be touched upon. Reso-
lutions of this conservative charac-
ter would of course be satisfactory
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-03-10
HARRIS. CHILDS.
Kentucky and Tennessee Young
People Joined in WedIOCk.

Mr.. Thomas Harris, son of DR..
J. X. Harris, of this city, and Miss
Ora Childs. of st. Bethlehem Tenn,
were married Wednesday afternoon
at the home of the bride Rev. l..
w. Smith, of Franklin. performed
the ceremony.
The groom has for some time been
connected with a Guthrie dry goods
house in the capacity of salesman,
and is very popular young bust
ness man, while his bride is a
pretty and accomplished lady, with
a host of friends. The cOublc ar
rived in this city last night on a
visit to the groom's parents.
NJ and Mrs. Harris will make
their future home near st. Bethle-
hem, where Mr.. Harris will engage
in farming.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-03-10
WHEAT DAMAGED.
In Counties Where There Was a
Light Snowfall.

COMMISSIONER Agriculture Moore
has received reports from several
sections on the result of the freeze
on the wheat crop. He says that in
the eastern section of the state the
wheat was protected by six inches
of snow, and was not materially
injured. In other sections the snow
fallwas light, and with the water in
the ground the crop has been con-
siderably damaged.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-03-10

with no opposition from the friends
of any candidate. $50.
The candidates for State Offices
will be on hand. Among those now
here or due to arrive on the morn-
ing trains are the following:
For GOVERNOR. Wat Hardin.
William GOebel and w. J. Stone.
For Lieutenant-Governor-W. p.
Thorne, J. E. Kelly and NJ. D.
Brown.
For Auditor-Gus Coulter and
Jno. p. Chenault,
Attorney Generally. B. Flem-
ing, Jas. Andrew Scott and John
Shropshire Smith.
Secretary of State-Green r.
Keller, J. Brock Hill.
Treasurer-R. c. Ford, Gus
Richardson, Jess r. GOsnell. S. w.
Hager,
Supt. OF Public Instruction-H.
V. McChesney, M. A. Cassidy.
Commissioner of Agriculture-Dr.
Frazee.
The delegates began to arrive on
the afternoon trains Yesterday
afternoon in large numbers. The
I. c. train brought in about 80 and
the L. g. N. train from Henderson
brought big crowd from the river
counties.
At night the First and Third dis
trlct delegates and prominent visit
ors from Louisville and other points
came in and the rest of the dele
gates will arrive on to-day s trains.
Capt. Stone has headquarters
on the first floor of Hotel Latham
and Senator Goebel is in room 21O
on the parlor floor. Mr.. Coulter is
at the Phoenix and his opponent,
Mr.. Chenault, at the Latham. Most
of the other candidates are at the
ldlIGI uOLGI.
The organization of the conven-
ton had not been given much con-
sideration last night. as the great
body of the delegates did not ar
rive until late in the night.
1t is probable that by general
consent a Stone man will be agreed
upon for temporary chairman and
that the committees Will consist of
one member from each of four dis
tricts and two or three members
from the district At large on each
committee with fair representa-
ton to each OF the gubernatorial
candidates.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-03-10

LIGHTNING'S CAPER.
Tobacco Barn Struck, But the
Flames QuenChed By Rain.

During the rain storm of last Fri
day night lightning struck the to-
bacco barn of Messrs. Long *
Brasher. near Casky. Several
planks were knocked from the roof
of the building and the comb waa
set on fire, but the flames were soon
eXtinguished by the heavy down.
pour of rain. The barn was filled
with tobacco and the owners had Il
narrow escape from heavy loss.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-03-10
CIRCUIT COURT.
Commonwealth Cases to be Called
To-day The WadIington Case.

Civil matters have occupied the
attention of.thc court this week and
no cases of great Importance have
been disposed Of.
The case Of Joseph McRoy,
charged with seduction, was con-
tinued to the June term.
The cases of Roy Bowles. indict-
ed for robbery, Charles Thomas,
murder, and Griffin Ross, aiding
prisoner to escape, are set for trial
to-day.
The Wadlington murder case is
set for next Monday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-03-10
Resolution AS To Convention.

The following resolution was
adopted by the Executive Commit
tee in reference to arrangements
for the convention:
THAT Mr.. John w, Vreeland, the
resident member of the Executive
sasnmittee from "a louisville, be. des-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-03-10

all the details and make prepara-
tons for the holding of the State
convention. 1t being understood
that a guar antee fund has been
subscribed, and will be collected
by him todefray the expenses of the.
convention without cost to this CON-
mittee. -
The Committee then adjourned.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-03-10
FIERSON-S MYTHE.
Young Lady Well Known Here
WedS i'm Nashville.

Miss Adelia Smythe, sister OF
Mrs. J. B. Galbreath, iof this city,
and Mr.. Walter b. Fierson, of
Fierrson, Tenn, were married
Wednesday evening at s o'clock at
the residence of the bride sparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. {. Smythe, in Nash
vile. The ceremony was perform
ed by Rev. Shumock, of Mississippi.
Mrs. Galbreath attended the we'd
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-03-10
Colored Country Couple.

Jake Wallace and Mariah Mar
singer, colored couple from the
country, we're married by Judge
Cansler in the County Clerks Office
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-03
To-Day's Entries.

Entries for to-day's races at Oakland.
as posted at the local pool rooms, are as
follows:
First race, one mile, selling-Martel-
10, 81; Ulm, 81: Losette. a. Tenrica, 96;
None Such, 10l; Oak Leaf, 1O1; Espir-
ando, 1O1; Col. Dan, 104 Nonchalance,
107; Cardwell, 109
Second race, Futurity course, selling
Good Hope, 80; La Paressense 80; Clar-
ando, SO; Little T. G., Ill; Lady Ashley,
Ill; sybaris, 113; Cyril, 113; Midas, 100;
Dunois, 12O; Mainstay, 100.
Third race, seven-eights mile, selling
Malay. 1903: Polka. 1O5; Letter, LOG;
Dunpraise, 106; Stromo, 107; Jerry Hunt.
10S.
Fourth race, one mile, selling-Stam-
ina, 81; Peter Weber, SO; Rosemaid, "a:
Frank lambert, 1Ol; Magnus, 1O1; Lady
Brittanic. 104; Alicia, 107; Caspar, 1O7;
Elidad, 10S; Robert Bonner, 1O9; Cap
tive. 100; Tom Cromwell, 10.
Fifth race, mile, selling-Frohman
90; Morning. 102; Cromwell, 1O4; Rosi-
mantle, los: Rubicon, liz.
Sixth race, three fourths mile, selling
Defender, SO; Wyoming, 9s; Pat Muir
ply, SO; Sweet William, 1902; Bellicoso,
1902; Highland Ball, los: Ed Garland
H., 107; Montgomery, 113; O'Connell, 116.
Weather cloudy; track sloppy.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-03
OF THE COURT
Clerk Corcoran Prepares His An
nual Report. 3
THE STATEMENT IN DETAIL
A Large Number of Civil Actions Begun
and Disposed of-85 Civil Cases
Still Pending-The Crimi-
nal Record

Clerk of the District Court e. J. Cor
coran yesterday completed the task of
preparing his annual report to the bu-
reau of agriculture, labor and industry.
The report is an interesting one, show
ing the business transacted in the court
during the year just ended. The state
ment shows that there were 1877 civil
cases begun during the year; that 207
civil cases We're disposed of and there
are now pending So civil cases. On Dec.
IL, 1897, there We're 95 civil actions pend
ing. This is most remarkable record
In court, whose judge has two coun-
ties to look after. In the criminal line
DO criminal cases We're begun by filing
1ntormations, and three criminal cases
were appealed from the lower courts
There We're SO convictions for felonies
and seven for misdemeanors Two per-
sons were committed to the reform
school and II We're committed to the in
sane asylum. During the year there
We're $50 marriage licenses issued and
~ divorces We're granted. Two hundred
and thirty eight aliens were naturalized
during the year.
The report in detail is as follows:
civil cases pending Dec. 81, 1897 $50. 95
Civil cases begun during calendar
c:,'.s 1000 .,.'..'.': 1900. ......... .19l
Civil cases disposed of during the
year 1898 ................ 2OT
Civil cases pending Dec. 81, 1898. So
Criminal cases pending Dec. 81, 1897. 2
Criminal cases begun by fling in
formation during 1895. &C
Criminal cases appealed from lower
Soult r......-. .........,.,,,. I.
CONVICTIONS for felonies "a
convictions for misdemeanors ...... T
Commitments to reform school H.. 2
Insane cases tried %
insane cases committed to asylum. II
insane cases acquitted .. 6
criminal cases dismissed, nolle
pressed, ETC.. , II
Number of persons tried and acouit-
ted of criminal charges. IL
criminal cases pending Dec. 81, 1885, 5
administrations pending Dec. 81, 1897 81
Letters of administrations issued
uuiihS year 1888 Observation-Disclosures. 40
Estates settled during year ...... "a
administrations pending Dec. 81, 1898 SO
Guardianship pending Dec 81, 1897. IL
Guardians appointed during year
1898 Observation-Disclosures. " 6
6uardlanships disposed of during
edi -, ..~....'...... .............. 6
Guardlanships pending Dec 81, 1898. II,
Executions issued during year, "a
DEGREES of foreclosure issued during
year OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ........... 9
orders of sale during the year. Z
Marriage licenses issued during year .16O
Divorces granted upon complaint of
the wife 10
Divorces granted upon complaint of
the husband !
Total number of divorces granted
during year ...:.,...........-..4 u. :. 13
The following shows the number of
aliens naturaliZed and their nativity.
Austria IS; Belgium, /; Canada, 49,;
England, = Finland, 2; France, j; Ger
many. s: Ireland, 49, Italy, 2; Norway,
8; Russia, 2: Scotland, 5; Sweden, I'll;
Switzerland, 2; Wales, 3; all other coun-
tries, 8; total, 23S
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-03

Closing. out sale of Xmas novelties at
225 East Commercial.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-03
uation that now confronts the club

uation that now confronts the club
owners.
Whether the National league OF 1899
is made of S. 10, Il or 16 clubs. the
chances of Tebeau's great team repre-
senting Cleveland are not l to 20, says
Elmer Bates. Robson and Brush are
determined to secure the st. Louis fran
chise and to transfer the Nomads to
that city. AS their word Is law in base
ball politics, it is in every way probable
they will carry out their project.
The straits in which the Baltimore
club was placed last season toward the
end may be known from the fact that
the players have not even yet received
all the prize money for finishing Sec
ond. and there is no money in the
treasury available for the purpose.
Some of the Orioles wonder if the obli-
cations will be settled in case a trans
fer to Brooklyn is made.
Napoleon Lajoie or plain '-everyday
Larry, as he is called by the cranks
who are his worshipers, blew into town
yesterday for the avowed purpose of
passing the holidays with some of his
friends, and incidentally making a
touch on the colonel for a. little advance
money. Nap is looking and feeling well,
He is enthusiastic over the teams
chance for the coming season, and
thinks that with the addition of a
player or two, the Phillies will be
heard from in no uncertain way in SO.
Philadelphia Inquirer
Fred Underwood, who made such a
good reputation as Western associa-
ton pitcher, is wintering at Rockford.
He is not under reeerve for next sea-
son, but has several offers for 1899. He
closed last season with the Rockford
Independent team and showed better
form than in several sea sons.
Josh Clarke, brother of Fred Clarke,
the manager of the Colonels, was with
the Louisville team last spring and
drew salary several weeks as utility
man. He was finally released, and now
Comiskey is going to give the young
fellow a trial in the outfield as mem
Der Of the st. Paul team next spring.
In reference to the possible combi-
nation Of some of the Baltimore players
to make extra and united demands upon
the management in return for chang
ing their base of operations, both Han
Ion and Won der Horst We're of the
opinion that no such moyes would be
made, and even If it was made it could
have no effect. Mr.. Hanlon said that
he had foreseen that no money would
be made by the Baltimore club last
year, and before the season began he
offered the players an opportunity to
play out the season, to audit every dol
lar of accounts and to divide among
themselves the profits or losses. The
same proposition, he said, would hold
good this year in so far as the Balti-
more club is Observation-Disclosures Sun.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-03
WEATHER STATISTICS.
Eighteen Years of C1imatology of the
State for January.


State for January.
The following data, covering a period
of IS years, has been compiled from the
weather bureau records. at Helena.
Mont: Month of January, for IS years :
Tempera ture-Mean or normal tenn
perature, II degrees; the warmest
month was that of 1891, with an aver
age of 2S degrees; the coolest month
was that of 1883, with an average of Z
degrees; the highest temperature wac
SO degrees, on Jan. 8, 1898; the lowest
temperature was AZ degrees, on Jan. 81,
1898; average date on which first "kill-
ing frost occurred in autumn, Sept. II:
average date on which last killing
frost occurred in spring, May -.
Precipitation (rain and melted SNOWY
Average for the month, 1.22 inches;
average number of days with .O1 of an
inch or more, 10; the greatest monthly
precipitation was 1915 inches, in 1884 ;
the least monthly precipitation was
020 inches, in 1898; the greatest amount
of precipitation recorded in any "a
consecutive hours was 1.35 inches, on
Jan. 2-3, 1884; the greatest snowfall re-
corded in any "a consecutive hours
(record extending to winter of 1SS4-S5
only was 6.2 inches, on Jan. 1921, 1893.
Clouds and Weather-Average num-
Der of clear days, s; partly cloudy
days, -; cloudy days II.
Wind-The prevailing winds have
been from the southwest; the highest
velocity of the wind was As miles from
the west, on Jan. 26, 1888; southwest, on
Jan. g. 1891; west, on Jan. Is, 1888
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-03

Famous McBrayer whiskey, unadul-
terated, at Devine's, Third and Alder.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-03
NEW YEAR RESOLUTIONS.
Some of Them Still Hold Good, but
Others Are Broken

The New Year resolution crop this
year shows a decided increase over that
of the corresponding day last year, and
the resolution breaking industry like
wise SLOWS an increase. Everybody is
supposed to make good resolutions on
New Years day, and nearly everybody
did it this year. Some of the resolutions
respecting Tom and Jerrys and gin
cocktails are still in effect, but some
have already fallen by the wayside,
hopelessly broken. A few of those who
play the late game got the best of the
calendar this year by just "a hours Or
dinarily they would have to put their
resolutions into effect at midnight New
Years morning, but this year, under
their construction of a blessed statute,
they had a day Of grace, and did not
resolve until yesterday morning.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-03
CHANGE IN TIME.


Travellers Should Study the New Railroad
Card.
At 1901 o'clock this morning the B.,
A. & P. railroad and the Great Northern
railroad put into effect a new time card.
The new card is different from the old
one in many important respects. The
time of departure and arrival Of trains
at the union depot in Anaconda will be
found in the proper column. Persons
who travel will do well to study the new
card so that they may be right about
the hours.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-03
A Birthday Party.

Messrs. George Urqhart. L. Z. Stone,
Herman Johnston, John Deyo, Albert
st. Denis and R. A. I4enouX and several
others met yesterday afternoon at the
rooms of J. II. Thompson, the Prophet
of the Improved Order of Red Men, at
the Beaudry block. where an enjoyable
time was had. The occasion was the
4Srd birthday of Mr.. Thompson.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-03
Travellers Guide
TIME TABLE
BUTTE, ANACONDA & PACIFIC RY,
Union Passenger Station,

Trains leave Anaconda for Butte as
follows:
No. 2, Butte Express ............. $50 m
No. H. Helena Local, via Butte
and Great Northern Ry......... 2:05 m
No. G. Atlantic Express, via
Butte and Great Northern Ry.
for st. Paul and all points East
and West ........... .............. 1:20 p m
Trains leave Butte for Anaconda as fol-
.lows:
No. 1, Anaconda Express 10 100 m
No. 3, Great Northern Ry., Hell
ena local '.............. .....,...-. 80 p m
No. 5, Anaconda Express l......... 800 p m
No. Z Great Northern ,Ry,a Pa
citc Express ,............. ...,... 40 p m
Train No. 4 connects at Silver Bow with
the Oregon Short Line train for all points
East. West and South.
Northern Pacific Ry trains leave Ana
conda as. follows:
No. 1O4. Atlantic Express. for st.
Paul and all points East.... SIS m
No. 1o2. Pacific Express, for Port
land and all points West ....... 4:30 m
Northern Pacific Ry. trains arrive at
Anaconda as follows:
No. 1O1, Pacific Express. from ST.
Paul and all points East ........ 1855 m
No. 1903, Atlantic Express, from
Portland and all points West. 1906 m
Trains leave Anaconda for Butte: $50
a m, 2:05 m, 7:20 p m.
Butte Express ............ .......... $50 a m
Helena Local via Great North
tfH IkS..-..... ..s...,... no ID III
Atlantic Express, for St. Paul
and all points East and West. 7:20 q m
All trains arrive and depart from the
Butte. Anaconda & Pacific Union Passen-
ger Station at Anaconda.
Tickets on sale for all points. local and
through, on the Great Northern railway.
Oregon Short Line railroad and Northern
Pacific railway and their connections
Steamship tickets for sale to all points
in Europe via the above lines.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-03
Antlers with groceries at Bakers

Cigars, tobaccos, etc., at L. A. Kings