davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-22
MARRIED
The Man She Loved Best did
This Missouri Girl

scripps MeRas League.
Huntsville. No Nov 32--Jos r. Burke
and Miss Duueee sMinor Of this city
were married % 4. q. m. sunday, at
hoberl,y. The young lady who was
engaged TO marry, J w. Sears, eloped
with Burke but was brought back
by family friend who pursued them
on horse bAak
After consultation with her moth
e. Miss Minor WAS driven 20 Clifton
Hill, where it was planned she should
marry sears. but he had been inform
cd Of her effort 10 marry Burk, and re-
fused 10 have her, whereupon she re-
turned 20 Moberly and became Mrs.
Burke
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-22
APPARITION
OF the Blessed Virgin Mary Ap-
pears TO Young Girl

stripps McRae League.
Rome. Nov. --,-E1traordiuary eX.
eitement preva's In Leghorn and the
adjacent provinces over the reported
miraculous appearance OF the tlessei
virgin. Ina small y lage a.tsw miles
from Leghorn a young woman, mar
velous'y beauiiiu' ctled on the cure
and r,qycsted him 20 allow her TO cell
ebrate mas Naturally so the re-
port continues. the cure believed that
be had 10 deal with deranged wo-
man but % order not 10 excite her be
gently bexplAinei that the sacred
books prohibited the celebrat on Of
mass by woman. The beautiful
stranger Insisted and fnally the gen
darmes were called In and requested
20 convey her 90 an asylum, but the
young woman spoke in such eloquent
terms % the grndarmes that they
joined her 10 beg ing the cure 10 give
the requisite permission Then the
cure tel beneath the spell, had the
alt pre- area. End bee himself acted
AS assistant 90 the Illegal cel brant
As soon ts tHr mRsl was completed
the stranger raised her arms towards
heaven auc cried 'Now, o God, thou
wilt not destroy the woud." Then
the little chlrch was Hooded with dAz
cling light. .l which the young woman
dis ppearcd
Nobody 10 the district doubts the
story and an are convinced that the
apparit.on was none other than the
blessed virgin herself The cure him
self Is absolutely convinced and has
informed ihe bishop who Is making
invesugat.ouf. The visitation is asso
eiated il che popular mint with TIA,
recent eerthoaEkesand meieors. Fear
lug react.onary .nlrigues the govern
meat Thought it advisable 90 reiniorc,
The gendarmie and prohibited publi'
meetings.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-22

TIE opening Attraction at the Nsw Opera
Hou~e.
The masterpiece OF the greatest GER
man poet was presented At the opera
house last evening by the Hurbcr,
Labadie company 10 large audience.
The play Is a dramatitation % tie
same poem from which the opera Is
taken Hurbert Labadie appeared iu
the character of Mephisto, the demon
who oficrs Faust the knowledge of the
world In exchange for his soul and
Mary Lhbadie took the part oi the
beEntiinl and innocent Marguerite.
The play ls we'll staged and the elec
trical effects are novel Marquette
Min .ng Journal.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-22
BILL
Has Another Case of Rats in
His Garret

s.ripps-Mcgae League.
Berlin, Nov l2.--kaIser Wilhelm
has written the following "By Gods
grace is the king therefore he is re-
sponsible 90 God alone. This idea
must control all his actions. The fear
ful responsibility which the king bears
for the people entities him 10 the loyal
co operation OF his subjects therefore
every citizen should feel that he shares
the responsibility for his country's
welfare"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-22

Thousands or men and women suffer
from piles, especially women with fe-
male weakness have This suffering 90
contend With M addition 20 their other
pains. TAbLER'S BUCKEYE PILE
OINTMENT will quickly effect a cure.
Price, 50 cents, ia bottles, tubes Go
cents. sold by H. b, Lille a. Co., and
Wheeler g. Son
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-22

II interested Ia horses, cows or
sheep. take the Farm Journal We
will give this paper for the balance Of
1899 and all Of 1900, 1901. 1902 and / a0s 4,
nearly five years, % all subscribers,
new or old, who pay FOR the oklahDma
Weekly Leader year ahead, This
offer is for a snort time only.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-22

Have you relatlves or friends who
are suffering With asthma, bronchitis
or after effects Of Ia grippe Bunsen's 's
Pine Tar Cough Honey viii cure them
We guarantee Il. Pleasant, effect We
and harmless. For sale by J n Wal
ace
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-22

Mrs. D. n. Stumpii, Sr, left yestcr.
day afternoon for 6alesburg. IN,
where she will visit her sister, whom
che has not seen iu tlftecn years Mrs.
ssumph viii be absent about six
weeks.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-22

tarrhal ior her breath. She has nasal
catarrh and her breath is awful. Girls.
do nos let rstarrh make old maids Of
yol. Use hunsens Cream Catarral
for cntarrh ~ head or nose. For sale
OY y. wallace
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-22

The Dnthrie tlup will meet this ey-
ening % e.est its annual QaiceFs
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-06-17

ing islands in the Pacific owned by
Spain. Guam, one of the Caroline
group, was taken by the cruiser Char
lesion, with the aid of the Oregon
volunteers as she was proceeding to
Manila last year. Since then it has
been the property of the United States.
Guam is said to be the principal island
in the group. 1t possesses fine har-
Dor, and will be valuable as a naval
aid coaling station. Guam, in truth,
is one of the La5rone group, but both
the Ladrones and the Falaos islands
are frequently included under the
term Carolines. Germany's purchase
covers the Caroline islands, Palaos
and Ladrone islands, with the excep
tion of Guam.-East Oregonian.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-06-17
SHARKS AND CHAPTERS.

So many opportunities are held out
in this government for gratis that
around the national capital has con-
gregated a class of attorneys known
as claim agents, who live off those
having claims against the government,
and this class is becoming so numerous
and so persistent are there efforts, that
it is next to impossible to get claim
allowed without giving them fee.
The old soldier who has served his
country in the past and is entitled to
pension, must first fee one OF these
sharks to get it, and even the brave
sailor who served under Dewey and
Sampson must give them a tip, before
they can receive the bounties they
earned at Manila and Santiago. A
recent Washington dispatch says:
"The court of claims has decided
to make special cases for bounty OF
the sailors of Dewey's and Sampson 3
fleets, and there is every prospect that
the men will succeed in getting their
money at the present term OF court.
After consultation with the attorneys
and with the judge advocate-general's
office of the navy department., the
court has arranged a set of rules
which will greatly facilitate the set
Element of these claims. The at
torneys for the claimants have notified
the court officers and the navy depart.
nent that they have arranged to
collect the claims for commission of
not more than 10 TO Is per cent instead
of the so per cent commission that
was at first demanded in some cases."
This bit of Information illustrates
that there is a cog loose somewhere
in our governmental affairs. The law
is plain that provides the payment of
certain head bounties to the officers
and sailors of the navy for the capture
of prisoners or vessels during en-
gagements, and the services of at
torneys should not he required for the
collection thereof. The court OF claims
10 UT SuOulu uo LII pOSSOSSlOu VI oil Gu0
facts in as concise form as any at
torney could present them. and to
subject to parties holding the claims
to the necessity of feeling attorneys in
such cases is abominable; a clean rob
berry of the officers and sailors. They
have earned certain bounties by their
valor, the court of claims is cognizant
of the facts, and there should be no
need OF an attorney to present the
claims, and if there Is need of such a
fupctionary his fee ought not be taken
from the amounts due the men but be
paid by the government. But there is
lot of sharks around the capital W ho
must be fed, aud they are sustained by
those who have earned pay from the
government should be paid without
feeling the grafters. If they are per-
mitted to pursue their calling in the
future as in the past, it will be only
question of time when every'employe.in
the service of the government will
have to pay one of these grafters fee
before he can collect his wages.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-06-17
THE DEAD NOT RECovERED.

An Organized search Soon to Begin-sup-
plies to be Distributed.
New RICHMOND, Wis, June l4.-No
bodies were recovered from the tornado
ruins last night. The work Is being
abandoned on account of heavy RAIN
and exhaustion of the working parties.
No organized movement looking to
the recovery of the dead or the dis
tribution of supplies has been inaugu-
rated as yet, but order is finally be-
ginning to show amid the chaos and
decentralization, which has prevailed
since the storm. The militia is patrol
ling the business section of ,the town,
and nobody Is permitted inside the
lines.
1t is expected the task of looking for
the dead will proceed with greater sue
cess than yesterday. The number still
| in the ruins Is variously estimated
from so to 100.
All morning long funerals we're
passing through the town. There
were no hearses and the dead were
carrisd 20 the graves in grocery wagons.
No more bodies have been recovered
| up to noon.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-06-17
LIFE And PROP.
ERTY DESTROYED
Several Wisconsin Towns
Almost Wiped Out
Of Existence By
the Storm.

ST. PAUL, June 13.-Scores of per-
sons were killed-the number may
reach into the ehundreds-and hundreds
OF thousands of dollars worth of prop
erty were destroyed by cyclone that
swept across the Mississippi valley
east and slightly north of this city
last night, practically annihtlating
the village of New Richmond and
causing great property loss at Hudson,
Wis. and at Hastings, Minn., and in
the section of country lying between.
How great has been the loss of life,
it Is impossible to tell, for the storm
Hudson and New Richmond and re-
ports have come in roundabout way.
One man who was at New Richmond
when the storm struck, however, j.
D. Carol, has reached Saltwater,
Mipn., and from there has given Out a
graphic description of the destruction
of the Wisconsin town.
New Richmond, village of 1000
inhabitants, ,iaccording to his story,
was razed by the storm and soon after
in flames, the injured persons pinned
in the wreckags being likely to die by
fire. The town was crowded with
people who had come from the sur.
rounding country to see a circus show
ing there, and this fact added to the
destruction of life caused by the storm.
All the hotels of the village were
filled with guests.
Damage to railroads and telegraph
and telephone lines is widespread.
The running of trains has been inter-
fered with and Communication with
points in the path of the storm cut
off. Latest reports estimate the loss
of life at New Richmond at 25O, and
some put the figures as high as 500.
Throughout the region of the storm,
crops have been destroyed. Grain
has been torn out by the roots or
beaten into the soil. Trees have
been uprooted or snapped off like
straws. Fields and roads have been
flooded and sections of railroads on all
lines passing through the storm Sec
tion washed out.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-06-17
MANILA FLEET ENGAGED.
Seven warships Required to Silence
Enemies Guns.

Seven warships Required to Silence
Enemies Guns.
MANILA, June 13.-At daylight to-
day rebels at Cavite Viejo dropped
two shells from big smooth bore gun
mounted in front OF the church In
the navy yard. The only damage done
was splintering the top of the huge
shears ON the Mole. The gunboats
Callao, Manila and Moou:to then pro-
ceeded to dismount the guns. After
silencing the big guns at Cavite Viejo
the gunboats ran close along the shore
bombarding the rebel position. The
rebels replied with rifle fire and with
the fire of some small pieces of artil-
lery.
So vigorous was the enemy's fire at
9:20 A. NJ, that the gunboat Helena
joined the small gunboats already
named and the Princeton, Monterey
and Monadnock, from their anchor.
ages, dropped occasional dig shells
among the rebels. This apparently
only served to incite the rebels as they
kept up an incessant fire of musketry
and artillery near the mouth of Zspote
river, two miles north of Bakoor.
The fire of all seven warships was
concentrated on this point shortly
after noon, when the upper bay pre-
sented the appearance of being the
scene of a great naval battle. The in.
surgents were eventually forced to
abandon their guns. after holding out
for four hours, only to be confronted
by General Lawton's g force on land and
in their rear where there was heavy
fighting. Beyond the destruction
of several buildings along the
water front, the effect of the bonba
ment is not known.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-06-17
Not,ce I, water Con,umer,

Owing to the great amount of wate,
consumed in irrigation and otherwise
it is absolut ely necessary that all con
sumers comply strictly with the regu
lations laid down by the commission
which have been published and poste,l
on the premises of each house holder.
A failure to comply with said rule-
will subject the offender to having The
water shut off without further notice
and it will cost 81 for turning water
on. A word TO the wise is sufficient.
By order Of the water commission.
j. B. CRossEN,
Superintendent.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-06-17
THE OREGON PIONEERS.

This has been pioneer week in the
state. The sturdy old fathers and
mothers of Oregon have congregated
at various places to recement their
friendship and talk oyer the trying
scenes that surrounded the first settle
ment of the west. The principal re.
union assembled in Portland on
Wednesday and Thursday, where
some 800 gray-haired men and women
congregsted to attend the meeting of
the Oregon Pioneers Association.
When one views those old men and
women, whose numbers are gradually
being thinned. he cannot but
admire their grandure and reflect
upon what noble and daring class
of people they have been. Fifty years
ago. when the emigrant reached
the Mississippi river with his face
turned toward the setting sun he
looked into a wilderness beyond,
frought with danger, deprivation and
suffering. Behind he left the home
and friends of his childhood, civiliza-
tion, comfort. Ahead he could not
read the future or fortell whether life
or death awaited him. 1t took stout
hearts and sterling characters to go
boldly forth into such wilderness and
embark upon journey into an un.
known world. The weak and timid
turned back to civili-
zation, while the more courageous
forged ahead and brought civilization
with them.
Such were the men and women who
crossed the ''plains," drove the wild |
men out of Oregon, ,and laid the corner
stone on which this great common
wealth was founded. They were men |
Ind women possessing every quality |
'equired of home builders grand |
ace of people who toiled that we
night enjoy the fruits of their labor.
They are men and women whom we
nay all honor, and whom we should
lssist to make their declining years
pleasant.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-06-17
a WOMAN'S HOTEL.

Chicago is to have woman's hotel
conducted by women and exclusively
for women. 1t is to be called the
Laurel Club hotel. and its patrons are
expected to be Chicago business
women and women travellers who may
chance to sojourn in the city by the
lake. The management, clerks,
servants and ali attaches, aside from
those required to do heavy work, will
be from the gentler sex and, incident
ally, chsperones are to be furnished
for theater parties and outings, as the
necessities of the guests may require.
says the Spokesman Review.
This Is not new plan. 1t has been
tried before in several of the large
cities, but so far as is known, has not
been an unqualified success. AS con-
spicuous failure as any was the Park
Avenue hotel of New York, put up in
the interest, Il we are not mistaken,
of the A. T. Stewart estate. 1t was a
magnificent structure with modern
appointments, and was designed ex-
clusively for the use of women. Board
and lodgings were offered at little
above cost, and it was thought il
would be full to overfowing with an
army of thankful guests, who would
hasten to take advantage of such a
scheme of semi.philanthropy.
Somehow or other it proved failure
almost from the start. 1t became
necessary to institute set of rules
and regulations which offended the
dignity of the worthy and proved to
be unpleasantly irksome to the friyO-
lous. For the good repute of the house
it was found desirable to exercise su-
pervision not unlike that in vogue in |
q young ladies' seminary, and troubles
and tribulations over tie interference |
with personel freedom brought on
turmoils among the guests and grad |
ual falling off of patronage. Finally |
it was decided that the original plan
could not be carried out, and for
years the Park Avenue has been
hostlery open to all respectable comers
and with no restrictions as to sex.
The Chicago venture may make a
better showing, but the chances are
not all in its favor. Theoretically the
project is worthy one, and it is to be
hoped, for the sake of womankind,
that through it some practical good
may be done. The difficulties to be
are innumerable, and il
the work of Offering entertainment to
the transient woman public of the
present day in city of the size OF
Chicago there will be obstacles to
overcome which some may regard as
nearly insurmountable. There must
be an assurance that the guests are
highly respectable, and this may lead
to affronts; the question will arise as
TO whether In the course OF social de-
mands or matters of business the
threshold may be crossed by one of
he sterner sex; this may result 10 an
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-06-17
Dewey at Singapore.

SINGAPORE, Straits Settlement,
Juno 14-Admiral Dewey landed here
this afternoon from the Olympia,
which arrived here June IL, and bade
farewell to Governor Mitchell. The
admiral sails tomorrow for Columbia,
Ceylon. He will PROBABLY visit the
hills of Ceylon for the benefit of his
health. The officers of the Olympia
were entertained at dinner last even
ing by the officers OF the garrison here.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-06-17
THE COLORADO STRIFE.
Thirty Thousond Men will Be Throw
nf Enanl0ynant

Thirty Thousond Men will Be Thrown
Out of Employment.
DENVER, June 15.-Thirty thousand
men in Colorado will be out of work
within the next three days unless
steps are taken to end the strike OF
the smelter employees. The Omaha
& Grant, and the Globe in Denver. the
Bimettallic and the Arkansas Valley
at Leadyille, and the Eilers and
the Colorado smelters OF Pu eblo are
closed. The Argo smelter in Denver
has complied with the eight-hour law
and is still running. The Guggenheim
smelter, at Pueblo. also is running.
The closed works are under guard
but nowhere have they made any DEM
onstration. At Central City the men
employed in the stamp mills are ex-
pected to strike today. The Porter
Fuel Company at Durango has closed
throwing $50 men out of work.
Should the mines close all over the
state, 5000 railroad men would be
thrown out of employment.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-06-17
THE NEW MINING COMPANY
Three Prominent DaIles Men the Incor.
pnrators

Three Prominent DaIles Men the Incor-
porators.
Articles Of incorporation were filed
in the county clerks office yesterday
for the Antelope Gold and Silver
Mining Co. with capital stock OF
$3.50, 200. 90 divided into one million
i've hundred thousand 1850, ,OOO)
shares valued at 10 cents each. The
incorporators were W. N. Wiley, r.
E. Saltmarshe and ]. B. Crossen and
the principal office Of the company
will be located at The Dalles, Oregon.
1t is the intention of the incorporat-
ors to sell enough stock for developing
the valuable mines near Antelope and
putting In large stamp mill.
There is no reason to doubt the
richness o. these mines as will be-
demonstrated when they are moro
fully developed and there is an elegant
opportunity for Wasco county men TO
invest their money safely with home
COMPANY and profit hy the gains. IT,
is sin csrely hoped that they will seizr
the opportunity and thus prevent out.
siders from carrying away the spoil-
that they can and should have, and
not one single share should ever b.
sold outside OF our own county. Two
books of stock have been made out one
being In the possession Of N. Wheal-
don, the we'll known real estate man
of this city, while Mr.. Wiley will taxi,
the other with him to Antelope.
The company at present owns five
mines in that section and all will b.
developed as rapidly as money can b.
secured to pay the expense Of SO
doing.
1t is the desire of every good citizen
of Wasco county to see the resource
of our county developed and 1t is hard
to imagine anyone refusing to supper;
a venture on which so much depends.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-06-17
Otis Organizing Regiments.

WASHINGTON, June 15.-Pursuing a
policy determined upon some months
ago, General Otis is organizing three
regiments in the Philippines composed
of officers and men of the state volun.
teers who desire to remain in the
service. The army bill authorized
this kind of enlistment In the Philip
pines. General Otis and the volun-
teer officeas in the Philippines have
been consulting to see how many men
will enlist.
The number has not been very large
as there seems to be a desire on the
part of the volunteers to return to the
United States with their organizations.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-06-17
ROUTED TIE INSURGENTS.
Captain Cable Maue Brilliant Move
Against the Enemy.

Captain Cable Maue Brilliant Move
Against the Enemy.
MANILA, June 15.--Captain Cable,
of General Wheaton's staff. with three
companies of the Twenty-frst regi-
ment, reconnoitered in the direction
of linus. The rebels, who were ap.
parently expecting an attack, retired,
leaving behind them 20 Spanish
prisoners, who joined the Americans.
The rebels have probably gone to the
mountains along the lake. According
to the native stories, they carried 100
dead and 300 wounded through Bacoor
after the recent battle. The natives
are now fiocking into Bacoor. and it is
probable there are many soldiers in
plain clothes among them. The whole
section is practically without food.
and General Otis has ordered the dis
tribution of rice and beef to the inhab.
itants. Many people still refuse to
credit the stories of assassination oil
General Luna by a guard at Aguin.
aldo's headquarters.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-06-17
BOUGHT a "GOLD BRICK

Germany purchased the Carolines
from Spain for s5 100000 The money
has been paid and the goods delivered.
1t is different in the case of the
purchase of the Philippines. Uncle
Sam has parted with his money but
the goods are not yet delivered. It
does look as if our Uncle has pur-
chased ''gold brick" with the usual
result. The Carolines, which Ger.
many has purchased, are the remain.