davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1899-01-19
KINNICkINNIC.

p. A. O'Keeffe is home from Dako-
ia for a short visit.
Mr.. McIlroy Of Stinnett was in
town last week to purchase horses.
Mrs. Nelson Fuller and Miss Mary
Fuller are visiting in town.
Clyde and Myrtle Lowell spent Sat
urday and Sunday in New Richmond.
A. II. Lowell is representing the
Century School Supply Co. in st.
Croix and Polk counties.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hicks went to Belden-
vile ON Monday.
La Grippe is again epidemic. Every
precaution should be taken to avoid it..
It's specific cure is One Minute Cough
Cure. A. j. Shepard, publisher Agri-
cultural Journal and Advertiser,
Eden, Mo, says: "No one will be
disappointed in using One Minute
Cough Cure for La Grippe" Pleas
ant to take, quick to act. R. S. Free
man & Son.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1899-01-19

Freeman's Diarrhna Mixture is
sold under a guarantee TO cure
Diarrhoea, Dysentery and all Summer
Complaints
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1899-01-19
OAK GROVE.

Rev. Kaluza's team INDUCED in live
ly runaway recently.
Otis McGray of Saltwater was caller
in town Saturday.
Mrs. VIM. Davidson spent last week
with her parents in st. Croix county.
Ida Clemens visited friends here last
week.
Ed. Fielder and mother spent several
days with relatives in Ellsworth.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1899-01-19
THE LOCAL MARKET.
CORRECTED EVERY THURSDAY.

NVhhENIhU EF hh1 IHUHsIAIs
Following are the prices paid by River
Falls merchants and dealers for farm
products, etc, to-day:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1899-01-19
ROCK ELM.

Mrs. Sarah Holt moved into her new
house Tuesday.
Marion Groot bought the Hanson farm
beyond Olivet and will move there in
the spring.
Mr.. Nyeggen's little child ran stick
into its throat while coasting Friday but
is not dangerously hurt.
There will be an oyster supper in the
Plum Creek Chapel Thursday night.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-27
DEWEY WANTS
HIS MEN TO RFST

New York, May PA dispatch to the
World from Hong Kong says:
The World correspondent gave to Ad-
! miral Dewey his first information that
the city of New York will expend $15o,0o0
and the state of New York $50,000 in CIV
ing fitting welcome home to the hero of
Manila bay.
The admiral said: II am amused by
such lavish preparations" Then he add
ed II wish the World would convey to
the public, my grateful thanks
The admiral's itinerary after leaving
Hong Kong is indefinite. The repairs to
his flagship, the Olympia, will be finished
in about a week he expects. When they
are done to his satisfaction he will sail
! for New York. Regarding his homeward
voyage, he told the correspondent: 81
cannot say definitely when we shall
reach New York but probably it will be
about the first of October. The navy de-
partment very kindly has permitted me
to select my own route and take my own
time. AS the officers and men Of the
Olympia have been in Manila bay for
more than a year with no recreation they
deserve consideration. So shall proceed
toward home leisurely, staying awhile
at various places in order to give the
men some merited recreation.''
When Admiral Dewey arrived in Hong
Kong it cost him an effort to even write
letter. But the cool air of the Peak dis
trict has acted like wonderful tonic and
he has recuperated rapidly. He walks
out every evening with United States
Consul General Wildman. There is no
doubt of his complete recovery ultimate
ly. While he remains here he will live
in comparative quiet. He is constantly
declining the invitations of his large
! number of callers.
His presence has reused all classes to
high pitch of enthusiasm and numer-
Gus banquets have been rendered him bv
the governor of Hong Kong, all Of the
Official bodies, the boards Of trade. the
Hong Kong club and many individuals
The admiral probably will dine at the
Hong Kong club with Consul Wildman
and with the governor if his health per.
mitS.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-27
WOULD ENLIST
The MACABeBES

Manila, May 27.-Gen. Macarthur is in
favor of the experiment of enlisting the
Macabees against their old enemies, the
l'agals. A delegation Of leading Macabe-
bes has visited the general and it's spokes-
man read an address assuring he Amer
lean commissioners of their friendship and
CT their willingness to transfer their al
le2iance from Spain to the United States.
They complained that the Tagals mur-
dered them and burned their villages and
they asked to be protected and be given
arms to protect themselves. The Maca-
bebes have greatly assisted in posting
Americans on the country and positions
of the enemy. Macarthur would arm a
hundred of these men and make them
scouts and if the experiment proved sue
cessful he would enlist more of them.
Otis has issued orders inviting the vol
unteers to reinlist for six months accord
ing to the act OF congress bearing on the
matter.
The transport Morgan City which left
San Francisco April 25 with six hundred
recruits has arrived and will proceed to
Iloilo.
Major Diggles of the 18th Minnesota
regiment, wounded May Sth, is dead.
Col Miley of Lawton's staff has been
appointed collector of Manila.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-27
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS

Port Au Prince Hayti, May o7.-Twcnt,
houses have teen destroyed here by fire
Two hremen were wounded while comba t.
ting the conflagration.
Paris, May 27.--An official report lust
published says the harvest of winter
crops promises exceeding WELL The
spring crops are much in the same condi-
ton.
Coverack. May 27-The attempt made
yesterday 10 float the American liney
steamer Paris failed chiefly on account of
leakage of the engine room tank. The sea
is smoother this morning and damage to
the steamer is apparently not increasing
New York, MAY 27.-Riley Grannon was
a passenger on board the steamer Lu-
cania which arrived today from Liver.
pool. Mr.. Grannon said there was no
truth in the published story that he lost
heavily on the races in England.
Madrid, May 27.-President Mckinley
has telegraphed Bellamy Storer, United
States Minister at Madrid, to represent
him at the funeral of Senior Castelar,. The
body arrived this morning. There We're
great demonstrations at the stations along
the route from Marcia to this city.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-27
AS to the Bravery of the Utah
Artillery
UL TlMATUM TO FlLlPlN0S
Can not Enter the American Lines
Unless Prepared to Surreu-
der Internationally.

Washington, May 27.-Next in the series
OF reports of operations near Manila
which the war department is making pub
lie is that Of Maj. Richard w. Young Of
the famous Utah Light Artillery. Young's
report is accompanied by reports from his
subordinate officers. All of these reports
are in a large part purely technical and
give detailed accounts of the var JUS
movements made by component parts Of
the organization Which appear to have
participated at important points in every
engagement which has taken place in the
island of Luzon. In concluding his re-
port Major Young says: Il desire to
commend most heartily and without dis
tinction officers and men in the organiza-
tion under my command. The amount of
labor done by the men dragging guns and
constructing earthworks has been pro-
digious and it has always been done
cheerful All have been compelled to ad-
vance along open roads usually in plain
nifty of concealment. They have un-
shrinkingly served their guns. 1t has too
been a feature of these operations that in
every advance the gunners have gone
forward practically on the line of skir-
mishers. Their willingness to work and
| their intrepedity have not been more con-
spicuous than the skill with which they
have handled their guns and their ac-
curacy of aim."
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-27
THE BLOCKADE
IS NOW RAISED

Leadville. Col, May 27-After the
blockade lasting for four months, the
south Park line has been opened and a
lrain has reached here from Denver. The
oouth Park officials announce that from
now on the trains will be running regu-
larly. The blockade has been in force
since January 21 and has been by far the
longest in the history OF railoading in
Colorado. The towns along the line have
suffered severely through the inability to
obtain provisions for the besieged people
and supplies for the stock At several
tlmes starvation was seriously threatened
ana was only averted through the energy
or the people in breaking roads through
the snow to the nearest points open to
railroad communication
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-27
WAS FRIENDLY
DEMONSTRATIONS

New York, May PA dispatch to the
Journal and Advertiser from Manila
says:
The first notable social demonstration
of friendlness by the Filipinos toward
the Americans since hostilities began oc-
CURED last evening. This took the form
of dinner reception at the residence of
Senor Abreu in honor Of United States
Commissioners Jacob Schurman and
Dean Worcester and Major General Mac
Arthur and Consul Williams, who repre-
sented the United States at Manila dur
ing the time of Spanish sovereignty over
the Philippines. Mrs. Russell, Mrs. Bev-
erdge and other Americans We're pres
ent. Among the prominent Filipinos at
the dinner were Senors Torres, Legaraza
and Rosario, all Of whom were former
members of Aguinaldos congress, and 80
Filipino ladies.
Senior Tavaro proposed toast to
Peace" which was full of friendly in
terest, and Commissioner Schurman re-
sponded in happy speech. The leading
Filipinos Of Manila are doing much to-
ward creating a friendly sentiment and
and the ports opened once more. Great
crops of sugar and hemp of the various
| islands are now being marketed.
Although desultory firing continues
along the skirmish lines, the insurgents
are so broken. discouraged and divided
that it is impossible for them to offer
a strong resistance to our forces.
Aguinaldos last proclama ton shows a
feeling of hopelessness, although he calls
upon his countrymen to fight to the
death. His cabinet, however, does not
show the same spirit, but is anxious to
secure peace ON any terms. It's ennis
saries who returned yesterday are ex-
pected back next week. General Lunas'
reported weak defiance of Aguinaldo is
not considered important here.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-27
SURRENDER MUST
Be UNCONDITIONAL

New York, May PA special to the
Herald from Washington says:
when you desire to re-enter the
American military lines, come prepared
for an unconditional surrender. Other
wise you will not be admitted" This in
substance it is said at the war depart
ment, is the parting message Aguinaldo's s
so-called peace ENJOYS received when
they left Manila on their way to Aguin-
aldO's headquarters. If our commission
ers have not already received instruc-
tions to adhere to this decision they will
receive them at once.
The foolhardiness of further negotia-
tions with irresponsible leaders of defiant
rebels is at last fully appreciated by ad-
ministratiOn officials. The insurgents
must be whipped into submission. The
president, it is said, is now of this
opinion. He regrets that he is unable
to share in the optimistic opinions Of Mr..
Schurman, chairman Of the commission,
that the Filipino ENJOYS will speedily
come back to accept in full our own
terms. Mr.. Schurman expressed similar
views Immediately after the first peace
conference, more than three weeks ago.
and thereby caused the president to fall
into the mistake of expecting peace at
once.
The fact that the authorities have
again brought up the question of sending
additional troops to the Philippines is a
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-27

ing communities comes home closelyS
my heart" Algernon Charles Swinbui ..c
expresses cordial sympathy with any
enterprise designed to strengthen friend
illness and promote reunion, for which,
we must hope for the two great
branches of our race, that their prin-
ciples and destiny are identical and that
there is most hopeful and just worthy
promise in the future" Former Justice
Hawkins and General Sir Evelyn Wood
write in similar strain.
The reticence of Captain Watkins of
the stranded American line steamer
Paris, and of the officials of the company
respecting the possible causes of the
disaster, has caused unfavorable COM
ment in the papers, but there is nothing
but praise for the behavior of the officers
and men after the vessel struck. The
papers scout the magnetic current the
ory. Vanity Fair says:
The Paris certainly did not know
where she was. One single company has
sent ships past the Manaces twice a
week each way for many years. If the
current sucks or the rocks are magnetic
enough to affect the compass, why have
these ships escaped so often?'
Other papers express themselves in a
similar strain.
Captain Verney. formerly commander
of the British warship Oberona, writes
that he spent a winter steaming at full
speed up and down the channel to test
boiler, and can most positively assert
that with attention, a good lookout and
soundings, the navigation of the channel
is free from danger.
A. representative Of the Associated
Press saw the authorities Of Trinity
house on the subject. Captain Verney's S
clerk, Keigain, characterized the mag
netio theory as utter nonsense" and
said the disaster must be due to ''inex-
pllcable blundering.' He added
II know every yard of the British coast
line and l can see no satisfactory reason
for the wreck
Captain Creak, head Of the compass
department, said:
However close the ship got to the
Manacles, her compasses could not be
affected more than a millonth part of a
degree, and even that could not be felt
| outside of 300 yards from the shore. Nc
ships course ought to be nearer than two
miles from that coast"
Augustin DAILY contracted pneumonia
while on his recent voyage from New
YORK and landed in a serious condition.
But he insisted on being brought to Lon
don by easy stages in an invalid carriage,
and is now steadily improving.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-27
MarrieS an ln0inn.

Chicago, May PA special to the
Tribune from Appleton, Wis.,, says:
A license has been issued by the Out
agamie county clerk for the marriage of
Alexander Schenandorc, of Oneida, a full
blooded. Indian, to Miss Mabel Bennett,
a white girl who has been for some
years teacher in the government school
at the reservation. The Indian is a well
known figure on the reservation and is
educated. having graduated from the
Carlisle school. He possesses considerable
property Miss Bennett came to Wiscon-
sin from South Dakota where she was
employed IN school on one Of the reser-
Vations.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-27
4 Perfume Combine.

New York, May 27.--It is sad that plans
nave been practically completed for j;
combination Of the leading perfimar,
concerns in the country. AS a prelimin-
ary step, it is daded.all the firms assent
ing to the plan viii be converted into stock
companies and these companies will then
be taken over by the American Perfume
company, corporation to be organized
under the laws OF New Jersey and to be
capitalized at $4,000. 600 or possibly $30,-
100000, The chief mover in effcctng the
consolidation is understood to be Andrew
S. OnderaoEk of Rochester.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-27
Wreck Near Mandan
Special to the Inter Mountain.

Special TO the Inter Mountain.
Mandan, N. D., May 27.-The Northern
Pacific westbound train was wrecked
this morning about two miles west OF
Mandan at the bridge crossing of the
Heart river. Two coaches rolled down
the embankment and We're partly sub.
merged. man supposed to be a tramp.
owho was riding on the brakebeam, was
killed. Five or six others We're injured
but none seriously. S
Among the passengers We're ex-senator
Lee Mantle and Mr.. and Mrs. Davidson,
of Butte, who were uninjured. It will
probably take ten hours to repair the
wreck. The Butte passengers will reach
home tomorrow afternoon. ,..
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-27
Showing the Celebrated
"Wakefie1d"
Baby
Carriages
And Go-Carts
And Go-Carts

There now seems some PROBABILITIES.
that pleasant weather will be ours to en-.
joy, when the dear little infants who
have been pent UP at home can be wheel.
ed out to enjoy the fresh air and bright
sunshine. Our assortment Of Carriagee
and Go-Carts is the largest ever seen il
Butte. Every one is new and strictly ub
to date, with all the latest improvements.
Some are "slcepers," the backs of which
slide down. Here are canopy tops, para
soils of all colors, upholstery in several
styles and tints, with rubber tires, etc,
to each.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-27

good indication that they consider the
recent peace negotiations a failure. The
Twenty-fourth infantry, colored has been
slated for service in the Philippines. in
aodltlon to those previously decided
upon. Other regiments are also being
talked of.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-27

The Hawkes. make, stands with
out a peer. For symmetrical
designs, graceful, deep-cut lines
a II d exquisite workmanship
they have no equal.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-04-29
R1FL1NG REGISTERED MAIL
Seventeen Year Old Boy Arraigned Be
fore Commissioner

M. B. Parsons, the 17-year-old son Of
Postmaster p. r. Parsons, at Connellsville,
a small mining town the Birmingham
Mineral railroad, was arraigned yesterday
before United States Commissioner w. K.
Cornish in this city, on the charge OF
rifing registered mail, and was bound over
to await the action of the United States
grand jury in the sum of $500.
Young Parsons was arrested at the in
stance of Postoff1ce Inspector James w.
Bass, who was investigating the reported
loss of six registered packages. A decoy
letter was sent out containing marked
money which was found in the possession
of the boy who carried the mail from the
postoffice to the railway station, the dis
lance of about one mile
The boys family is well connected and
his arrest caused general surprise. He was
released from the county Jail yesterday
afternoon on a good and sufficient bond.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-04-29
IN THE COURTS.
Term of the United States Court Will
Close Tt Afternoon

The adjourned term of the United States
court, which followed close upon the regu-
lar spring term, will be brought to close
this afternoon.
Judge Charles Swayne, of Pensacola,
Fla, who has presided over the court in
the absence of Judge John Bruce, the reg
ular district judge, will return to his homo
to hold a term of his own court, but will
probably return at later date to COM
plete the unfinished work.
The case of Mamie Carney VS.. the Louis
vile and Nashville Railroad company,
which was taken up on Monday will go to
the jury this morning, the arguments hav-
ing been finished yesterday afternoon.
This is one of the Cahaba river wreck
cases, the plaintiff suing for $4,000 dam
ages for the death of her husband, who
was killed.
County Court House
Yesterday was another quiet day at the
county court house, few new cases being
filed in any of the departments
In the first division of the city court the
case of Hutler and Brenskeller VS.. C. Pen
Ola is still on trial, but will be concluded
this morning.
In the second division a judgment for
plaintiff for 1920 was rendered in the
case of Nathaniel Baxter VS.. Marx and
julius Sax. =
Other Courts
The criminal and circuit courts had an
off day, no session being held in either &C.
partment.
All of the court will start in full blast
on Monday morning and the grind will be
steady for several weeks. 'e
Probate Office
The following were among the more i'm
portant deeds filed for record in the
probate office yesterday:
Elyton Land company to Sarah A. White,
lots II, u and Is in block 1853, $1,S9S4O.
Bessemer Land and Improvement COM
pany to w. S. Lowell, lot Is in block "a
Bessemer; $500.
Bessemer Land and Improvement COM
pany to Walker Percy, lots and 10, in
block "a, Bessemer; LOCO.
John v. Coe to Jessie G. Shaw, lots
and s in Dr. Joseph R. Smiths addition;
$3.50
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-04-29
EIGHTIETH ANNIVERSARY
Odd Fellows Have Their Annual Cele
bration

The celebration of the eightieth anniver-
sary of the Independent Order of Odd Eel
lows was held in Magnolia hall last night.
The hall was packed with the families
and friends of members of the order, and a
very entertaining program was carried out
The meeting was called to order at s
o'clock by the presiding officer, George
Huddleston, p. c.. and after short adj
dress the following program was rendered:
Welcome address-George Huddleston,
p. G.
Music by the band.
Address-F. M. Lowe. -
Piano solo-Mrs. Ada Whitaker.
Song-Miss Anna Quinn, accompanied by
Miss Ida Quinn.
Recitation-Mss Marion Douglass.
Music by the band.
Song-Miss Nora Sullivan, accompanied
by Mrs. Ada Whitaker.
Recitatlon-Miss Fay Harris.
Song-Miss May Robinson.
Music by the band.
Little Miss Fay Harris, a small girl of
about years, made the hit of the evening
In the deliverance of two recitations. Ire
mendous applause greeted her first effort
and the audience would not be satisfied I'M
til she appeared on the stage again.
At the close of the exercises the visitors
were served with refreshments by the la
dies of the Rebecca branch of the order.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-04-29
WILL GET ADVANCE
Wages of All Employees Except Coal
Miners Will Be Raised

The predicted advance of salaries for the
employees of the Tennessee Company has
been confirmed, and on May 1 a 10 per
cent. raise will be allowed.
The wages of all the employees except tho
coal miners will be advanced. The reason
for leaving the miners out is on account
of a standing agreement between them and
the company by which their wages are
raised according to the price of iron. Dur
ing this year the miners have already re-
ceived two advances of 212 cents per ton
each, and on the 1st of May will probably
get another raise. If this is allowed they
will then be receiving 471a cents per ton,
the highest wages that miners have re-
ceived in this district for years.
The company has issued nofNes of the
intended advance, which have been posted
at many of the mines and furnaces. The
notice was not, however, given out to the
public generally.
The wages of all the office men will be
advanced; also the superlntendents at the
mines and furnaces and all laborers, in
Guiding the mine drivers and tipple men.
Together with the notices which have
been posted a regular schedule has been
published which shows how much each
man win receive under the new rate.
monthly pay roll will be increased to more
than $25, 900. About 5000 men will be af-
fected by the advance