davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-10-09
Axulnaldo'. soldier. Returning to Farm,

Manila, Oct. 7.-Aguinaldo, accord.
ing to report brought to Manila by a
Dominican friar from the north, has
issued orders to the Filipino soldiers
in the northern provinces to return to
their towns and to resume farming.
The country is being kept as product
I've as possible by using his men at
farm work when possible
Dagupan, San Fernando and Deli
cinicet, which are under the guns of
the United States warships, are evacu-
ated
The archbishop of Manila notified
General Otis that there was plot on
hand to burn the residences of the gov
ernor general and the arch bishop to-
gether with several government build
Tugs and banks, but the plot failed to
matcrialize, possibly because of dis
play OF force.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-10-09
Rebel Flag Returned.

Dallas. Tex. Oct 6.-Governor
James Mount of Indiana accompanied
by his staff and many members of the
Grand Army of the Republic, have ar
rived here to surrender to the surviv-
ors of Tcrry's Texas Rangers the bat
tlehag which was captured from them
during the civil war by an Indiana
regiment. The ceremony occurred in
the auditorium on the state fair
grounds and was witnessed by $4,000
people. The visitors were royalty en-
tertained by Governor Sayers.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-10-09
BOER ARMY ADVANCES
FIGHTING EXPECTED BY WE'D
NESDAY.
President Kruger Addresses Troops Depart
ing for the Front Appealing to
Their Patrfotism.

London, Sept. mo confirmation
is obtainable from any source of the
report contained in dispatch that the
Beers have captured Dundee.
The rumor that fighting had already
commenced seems to have originated
at the Woolwich arsenal Matters are
at standstill and few dispatches from
south Africa have been received this
morning
special dispatch from Pretoria
says that General Jan Kock will COM
mand the Boer forces on the Natal
border. Commandant Cronje on the
southwestern and General Schallx bur-
ger on the eastern frontier, while Cen
eral Malan will be in command at Rus
tenburg Altogether there will be
nine generals in command of the
columns
complete plan of campaign has
been arranged with the Orange Free
State. A rigorous censorship is main
tanned over all press kilograms.
President Kruger addressed the
roops which started for the Natal
border Saturday, appealing to their
patriotism and wishing them Godspeed
Fighting is expected by Wednesday.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-10-09

Lafayette, Ind, Oct As the
presidential train went westward
through Ohio and Indiana the crowds
at tho stations grew larger. At every
station the crowd clamored loudly for
aspeeeh but the president skillfullv
evaded these requests by bringing out
members Of the cabinet, each OF whom
WAS greeted with applause. The pres
ident shook hands with a. many ms
could reach him at the stations. His
greeting everywhere was most cnthus.
iastic
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-10-09
rre.Iden, starts on ,Il- wcstern rrlp.

Washington, Oct 6.-President and
Mrs. Mckinley and party, including
the eutire cabinet, have left for a two
weeks trip to Chicago and the north
west The train is the most sumptu-
Gus that ever eft the city. The party
goes to Chicago whore the president
will lay the corner stone of the new
public building. Several points in the
northwest will then be visited before
return is made. The party may come
as far west as Denver
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-10-09
VENEZUELAN BOUNDARY FIXED
Great Britain is Given Virtually all She
Asked

Paris, Oct. By the direction of
the Anglo-V Venezuelan boundary arbi-
tration commission, some of Great
Britains claims as to the interior and
on the coast are disallowed. Her from
tier will start at the Waini river. The
award was unanimous. 1t is consid-
cred IN the nature of compromise.
rather than as favoring Venezuela. 1t
was read at 1905 p. m, by Nj. Z. De.
martens, the umpire who has presided
over the deliberations of the tribunal
The award of the tribunal. briefly
summarized, means that of the 600. 600
square miles claimed by Venezuela.
that country obtains only 100. 900.
formed partly of the marsh land near
the river Barima. and portion of the
interior, while Great Britain retains
all the forest country.
The controversy has existed for over
forty years.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-10-09
ANDREE's NORTH POLE BUOY.
One Found ON King Charles Island Ex-
amined by Experts.
Gus a matter

Stockholm. Sweden, Oct. A. The
buoy marked "Audree Polar Expedi-
tion, which, with an anchor attached,
was found September 9th on the north
coast of King Charles island. by the
master of the Norwegian cntter Martha
Larsaak, was opened in the presence OF
number OF experts and members of
the cabinet. 1t was found to be the
so-called north pole buoy. which An
dree had arranged to drop if he sue
ceeded in passing the pole.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-10-09
Colony OF Fins for Alasrsa.

Chicago. Oct. 6.-"Half OF the people
speaking population, and the most
prosperous of the agricultural class,
stand ready to leave Finland and emil
CRATE to America. This was the state
ment made by DIR. Nils Olaf Paulander,
a prominent Finn who passed through
Chicago on his way to Alaska to look
over some localities suitable for Fin
nish colony. DR. Paulander will later
meet the Finnish commissioner now in
Canada. The tyrannical Russianizing
of Finland, contrary to the Finnish
constitution and in violation of the
czars pledge. is the cause given for
proposed emigration.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-10-09
SALT LAKE TRAGEDY.
Chief Engineer O'Melyeney OF the Short
Line Killed by r. }. Mills.

Line Killed by r. j. Mills
Salt Lake City, Oct. 4.--Chief Engi-
neer j C. O'Melveney of the Oregon
Short Line railroad was shot to death
while seated at his desk in the Short
Line building by f. j. Mills, formerly
captain of a company in Willard
Young's regiment of engineers. Mills
made no effort to escape, but quietly
allowed himself to be arrested and con.
Quoted to the police station.
The tragedy is believed to have beer
the result of Mills failure to secure
work as an engineer under OMelveney,
although there are hints of trouble
q domestic nature. The men, so far
as known up to the very moment OF
the shooting, were the best of friends.
Mills arrived in Salt Lake yesterday
morning. He went up to O'Melveney's
Office about 10 o'clock and had con-
versation of some length with the man
he afterwards killed That this con.
versa ton was friendly is attested by
the fact that the chief engineer invited
Mills to go out to his home for lunch
con.
The invitation was accepted and the
two ate together in the O'Melveney
dining room. There was sonnet thing
about Mills that O'Melveney was wor--
ried over He seemed very downcast
and respondent. So depressed did he
seem that O'Melveney urged him, after
they had come down town, to go back
to the house and lie down for while.
This Mills declined to do, and the
men separated when they reached the
business section of the city. After ne
his Office O'Melveney spoke of
Mills low spirits. 81 am afraid Mills
will do himself some harm" he said
little more than two hours later
)'Melveney lay dead by Mills hand.
The harm had been done, but Mills was
lot the victim
Since he returned from Honolulu
With his engineers, broken and wasted
rom long siege of typhoid fever,
Mills has not been the man he was be-
ore he went away. He has never re-
covered from the effects of the fever
nd surgical operation that it rem
ered necessary
Since the shooting Mills has abso-
utely refused to talk for publication.
lie has even refused to say snything
bout the tragedy to the police, al
hough every effort has been made to
induce him to talk.
Captain Mills was once very promi-
ent figure in Idaho politics. At one
me he held the position of lieutenant
overnor. Later he was state engineer.
e was also member of the Idaho
'gislature. He is we'll known through
ut that state, and his friends up there,
ccording to kilograms received are
vercome with establishment at the
ews of the killing
O'Melveney was one of the most
rominent railroad men in the west.
till young man he held the highest
,sition in his line on the railroad he
rived. He drew a salary of S., 900, his
ny being second only to that of Gen
anager Bancroft, who gets 5000 a
ear.
L
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-10-09
Transport. san for Manila.

San Francisco. Oct The trans.
ports City of Para, zealandia and Val
encia have sailed for Manila with the
Twenty regiment and large
number OF recruits. The headquarters,
star and band. together with seven
companies OF the Twenty-ninth regi-
rieus, are on the Para. Colonel f. r.
Hardin is in command. The Zealandia
has on board the remaining i've COM
psnies OF the Twenty-ninth. under the
command of II. H. Sergeant. Eleven
members OF the signal corps are also
on the lealapdia. Five hundred re-
crnits, in charge of Captain Hardin of
the Eighteenth regiment, are on the
Valencia. The three transports will
call at Honolulu
Rock Island Argus., 1899-08-03
In the Year 1000.

1t was very different meal from q
Victorian breakfast. The rude masses
OF bread needing to be carved and
smeared over with animal fat before
they could be made palatahle, the still
recognizable fragments of recently
killed animals, hideously charred and
hacked, the eggs torn ruthlessly from
beneath some protesting hen-such
things as these, though they constitut-
ed the ordinary fare of Victorian times.
would have awakened only horror and
disgust I'm the refined minds of the peo-
pie Of these latter days.
Instead were pastes and cakes of
agreeable and Variegated design, with
out any suggestion in color or form OF
the unfortunate animals from which
rived. They appeared on little dishes
sliding out upon a rail from little box
at one side OF the table
The surface of the table, to judge by
touch and eye, would have appeared to
a nineteenth century person to be COW
cred with fine, white damask. but this
was really an oxidiZed metallic sur
face and could be cleaned instantly
after a meal. There were hundreds of
such little tables in the hall, and at
most of them were other Inter day citi
zens, singly or In groups. And as
Mwres seated himself before his ele-
CANT repast the invisible orchestra,
which had been resting during an in
terval, resumed and filled the air with
music.-Pall Mall Magazine.
Rock Island Argus., 1899-08-03

of humanity. 1t was beautiful
night and the music was delightful,
the band playing several popular airs
that pleased the audience so that en-
core numbers were demanded, and
given.
81 hats for % cents. $3.50, 81.
and 81. so straw hats for 81, at Stew
arts Hurry along and get clean
hat for the next six weeks wear at
Stewards. the halter.
Special on straw hats at Stewart g.
Hats worth up to 81. your choice for
% cents; hats from 81 to $3.50. your
choice for 81. Don't miss this oppor-
tunity for fresh clean hat at little
cost.
Rock Island Argus., 1899-08-03
Regimental CoIors Presented.

Springfield, Ills. Aug. 3.-With i'm
pressive ceremonies Colonel d. Jack
Foster, commanding the Sixth volun-
teer infantry, presented to the state
of Illinois the regimental colors carried
through the war with Spain. The pre-
sertation was made at the west en-
trance to the state house and was wit
messed by several hundred people.
Rock Island Argus., 1899-08-03
M. "Caniney Wa. a .Bear.v

Merrill. Wis, Aug. 3.-Fred Arndt
had quite n narrow escape on his farm
across DEVILS creek. While working
in the field he noticed something
moving in the distance and supposing
1t to be a canine. he picked up a club
and went for him. but to his surprise
a bear faced him. Fred escaped the
animal by making a dive into the
harm.
Rock Island Argus., 1899-08-03
To Consumptivea.

AS an honest remedy. Foley's Honey
and Tar does not hold out false hopes
in advanced stages. but truthfully
claims to give comfort and relief in
the very worst cases, and in the early
stages to effect n cure.
Rock Island Argus., 1899-08-03
RueIIe Boy Had Been Drowned.

Houghton. Mich, Aug. 3.-The body
OF the 11-year-old son of Charles Ruelle
was found early yesterday morning in
the water near Hennes' wharf. The
boy had been missing since last Fri
day afternoon. and large rewards for
his return had been offered by the fran
tic father, who was convinced that the
lad had been kidnapped and was being
held for ransom.
Rock Island Argus., 1899-08-03
OVERCOME BY THE HEAT

Emil Tank, of Davenport, Stricken in Rock
Island.
Emil Tank, driver for the Daven-
port Mailing company, became over
heated this afternoon on First avenue
and Eighteenth street in this city. He
was taken into Harms saloon and DIR.
w. H. Ludewig summoned to attend
him.
Tank was taken home in the Rock
Island am bulance.
Rock Island Argus., 1899-08-03
THE M'cUNE-O'BRIEN &C

Before Saw Mill Athletic Club Next Tues
day Night.
Next Friday night Tom McCune, of
Detroit, and Jack O'Brien, of Phila-
delphia, 150-pound men, will go 20
rounds to a decision, before the Saw
Mill Athletic club at Clinton, Iowa.
The boat leaves Rock Island at 3 p.
m. Round trip and admission to con-
test, 81. so. Jack Leonard, manager.
Rock Island Argus., 1899-08-03

No such thing as summer COM
plant" where DR.. Fowler's Extract of
Wild Strawberry is kept handy Ma
lures remedy for looseness of the
bowels. For sale by Marshall &
Fisher
Rock Island Argus., 1899-08-03

This is the time of year when it be-
hooves you to be careful of what you
drink. You take no chances when
You drink Carse & Ohlweiler's goods.
Rock Island Argus., 1899-08-03
Bryan af Peto.kex.

Petoskey, Mich, Aug. 3.-William j.
Bryan arrived here on the steamer
Charlevoix late last evening and was
received with the firing of cannon and
blaze of fireworks. The landing pier
was so packed with people that it was
almost impossible for the carriage to
Rock Island Argus., 1899-08-03

Immediate relief from summer
complaint and bowel troubles. Mull's
Lightning Specific Doctors prescribe
it. It's guaranteed. % cents at T.
II. Thomss''
Rock Island Argus., 1899-08-03
It's Two to Two Now.

Dorval, Que, Aug. 3.-Yesterday was
another Glencairn day, the Canadian
boat winning her second and thefourth
race for the Seawanhaka cup. The
Glencairn was minutes and SO seconds
ahead of the American challenger at
the finish.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1899-11-16
Qhio's Thanksgiving Day Proc
lamatiOn.

Governor Bushnell has issued the
following Thanksgiving proclama-
ton:
"The precedent established by the
Pilgrim fathers of devoting day in
each year to the giving Of thanks to
Almighty God for the blessings and
prosperity showered upon the people
is now one Df our most sacred and re-
vered customs. From year to year
the people of our country have real
lied and appreciated the guidance OF
Divine Providence as pillar of cloud
by day and as pillar of fire by night.
At this time cur country is at peace
with foreign powers; our people are
blessed with wonderful material pros
psrity; no disease or epidemic has
visited our land; the earth has yield
ed it's fruits bount,fnlly and our pso-
pie have every cause for thansgiving.
"1hersfore, /, Asa Bushnell, gov
ernor OF the State of OHIO, in accord
auce with the proclamation of the
president of the United States, do
hereby designate Thursday, Nov. so
as Thanksgiving day.
"On that day let people gather at
their usual places of worship and re-
turn devout thanks for the manifold
blessings of the y"ar, and around the
fireside OF the home exchange greet
ings and good cheer, remembering
those who for any reason sorrow aud
are sad and those who are needy, bear
ing in mipd that he who giysth to
the poor lendeth to the ord"
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1899-11-16
Administrators Sale.

In pursuance OF an order of the Probate
Court of Hook ing Co., Ohio, viii onsf fof
sale at public anction, on
FRIDAY the Oath day of Nov, 1899,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1899-11-16
sHER1FF's SALE.
Gaar Scott & Company
vs.
Mary Schneider ct nj.

1aaT 9COtJ q SOmpdnJ
Mary Schneider ct al.
In the Court Of Common Pleas OF Hooking
County Ohio:
Notice is hereby given. that the underslgn-
ed. Sheriff Of Hooking County. Ohio. by vir-
tue OF an alias order of snle issued out said of
Court in the above entitled cause, and to
him directed as Shern OF said County, will
at the door of the Court House in Logan,
Ohio, on
Saturday, Dec. rs, 1899,
at O'Clock P. NJ, of said day. offer for sale at
public auction, the following lands and
tenenients, to wit:
Situate In the village Of Logan. county Of
Hooking apd State OF Ohio. and known a.
twenty and eight tenrns t205) feet of of the
seventy-six (476l and running from the north
side OF said lot south fOrty-fOur (iN ieet.
lsc forty -fOnr (44l feet of OF the north end
of lot number four hundred and seventy
five t475) anu iOrty-four Hn feet off OF tho
north emu Of lot number four hundred and
seventy four GA OF the incorporated vilnge
OF Logan as said lots are consecniively num-
bereL. Size OIL and forty-fOur (44) feet wide
and one hundred and eighty three and thres
tenths t1S3.a) links deep.
Appraised Mt Sl400G0.
Terms OF sale cash.
Given under my hand at Logan. Ohio, this
18th day OF November A. d. 1899.
CHAS. BRANDT. Sheriff.
s. H. Bright, At:ys for Pln.
Nov l5-ow.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1899-11-16
A Trip to Neisonville.
(COntributed.j

LOntrlDuteOg
One fine morning in October, numerous
ladies could be seen
vending their way in flne attire to the sta
;. ton by>the stream
They all had agfeedEith one accord, with
To go off to a neighboring city on a grand
Relief Corps lark.
And at last there came the baby, with curl
behind each ear. -
We were = msrEf set of girls and the agent
And know by the way he looked and talked
he thought we were as sweet as honey.
The train did come, and VIC we're gone,
Phil Kearney for to see; 49,
And there they were to greet us, as happy
- as could be. A.
were decorations th3twe prize.
For there were the flags and buntings. ever
beautiful TO our eyes.
We were soon escorted below to the dining
And with gladdened hearts and appetites
keen, It was welcomed by one and all
Such feast as was given us there; il was
fit tor kings and queens;
1t exceeded all expectations. far beyond our
fondest dreams.
After the feast was over. and several calls
We ali repaired to the hall again to witness
The marching was fine, and as each Kept
step to the boys In blue,
We felt we were witnessing wonderful
things; but not entirely new
The welcome address was enjoyed by all,
it was eloquent and able. /"
1t was given by one of the color bearers, and
her name was Sarah Ann Gable.
If she were not so bashful, she would eclipse
by far
he
come reigning star.
After the session was over. the president
came to our air,
Aud we all with one accord arose and joined
in promenade.
After we were all seated again and quiet
began to reign,
dents Erain.
She then announced cake walk, by a lady
from each corps,
And soon our MRS Speelman and Miss Carp
enter had the floor.
Such grace in any cake walk, no mortal
We Al al ar pssItssIls s enraptured at the sight
They bowed. they embraced. the moved in
silence and grace up and down tnat long,
But tongue can never describe it; we'll have
it repeated soon.
a SOuR WdS Tue ncXt luiuS lOl anu
the cry ywent up from us all.
And soon the strains of Chickadeede were
filling thatimmense hall.
Mrs. Martin of Phil kearney then arose to
her feet. 4
And thrilled forth song, very lovely and
sweet.
Her name and her voice you are all we'll
aware,
Go to prove her relationship to the birds of
the air. IT,
recitation from our Chaplain, which was
never listened to before; =" va
OF all the elocutionists. Mrs. Inboden has
the noOr.
Refreshpents then were served to all of
lemon-fce and cake,
And we think the ladies OF Phil Kearney
Corps surely know how to bake.
It then came time for US to go, as the train
would soon be due,
But We had had such a pleasant day. We
were'loath to go.
Hand shaking and good-byes were said, and
we were aboard the train,
We are glad we went on Monday, for We
avoided Tuesdays rain.
ANONYMOUS.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1899-11-16

In pursuance OF an order of the Probate
Court OF Hook ing Co, Ohio, VIII onsf fof
sale ut public anction, on
Friday, the Oath day of Nov, 1899,
at O'Clock p. NJ. upon the premises, fms Eeir
lowing described real estate situats ia ths
county OF Hooking snd state OF ONO, foWtH
Being n part OF fractional lot v, SerttOa ~,
Towusht d IA Range II, beginln.: at n point
on boundary line of said section III and 2Cs
chs west from the north enst corcer OF satd
section thence south ~ degrees east o.lo cns,
south AZ deg east 8.66 chr. south "a deg east
2 90 chs south 70 deg east 40 chs, south -
deg east SCI chs. south y deg east aIf ems 10
the north east corner OF cemetery. lnence
with the north line Of the cemetery west S.H
chs to the north west corner OF the cemetery
thence with the west line OF the cemetery
south 1880 chs to the south west corner OF
said cemetery; thence cart 2'5 chs to poipt
where the W. vt line OF Cherry Ave In the
Village or Logan inteTsects the south line OF
cemetery thence south LOO ch to north east
corner OF u acre lot conveyed by Lillian
Pond TO John Linton; thence with the nortn
line OF said "a acre lot west 225 chs to It's
nor:h west corner; thence with line OF az
1877 acre trac. sold by Maynard Pond to 3ohn
Linton north 63 deg 80 min west 3.3S chs,
north 81 deg II min west ii 81 chs, west 461
chs to the north west corner OF said 1874 acre
tract, being point In the east llhe on acre
conveyed by Maynard Pond to l. Culver,
thence with the east line OF said acre tract
north l.76 chs to the north east cnrner;thehce
No 81 of said section No IL, 1889 chs to the
west line of said fractional lot No 8; thence
north 26 5s chs to the boundary line OF said
section IL; thence with said north boundary
line east IL l2 chs TO the place OF beginning.
Containing SlM acres more or less.
Appraised at Sl193.0O. -
2nd Tract-And also lots No 76l. 762. 76S.
764, pt 765, as2 $685. 9s4 9s5 9S6 9S, 9ss OF Ponds
Addition 10 the Village OF Logan as set forth
ON recorded plat OF same to which reference
is hereby had fer metes and bouRds,
Appraised at
Lot No 762 at $500
Lot No. 762 at $500
Lot No. 763 at $50.
Lot No. 76i at $325.
Part Lot No. 715 ut $500.
Lot No. 9S2 1T Sl65.
Lot No 9S3 at Sl65.
Lot Lo 9s4 at Sl65.
Lot No. 9S5 at Sl65.
Lot No. 9s6 at n6S.
Lot No 937 at $50.
Lot No. 9SS at Sl45.
Terms of sale-One- third In hand, one
thi rd In one year and One-thiri in two years
fl ON the day OF sale, with interest, the pay
menis to be secured by mortgage upon the
premIs.s soId MiROS s. POND,
Admr of Maynard
Nov 2-td Pond, deed.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1899-11-16
Church Services

The services at the Presbyterian
church will be of special interest on
Sunday. Special music may be ex-
pected and Harry j. Steward
will speak an "Bnrdens. At 7 =. m.
the C. E. meeting will be combined
with the regular evening services. and
attractive program will he offer
ed by the young people. Go to both
services.