davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-23
EACAPED CONvICT'S DEATH.
Fell Over Ledge and Crushed On
the Rocks.
Especial to The Herald.)

Cheyenne. Wyo., May 22.-The re-
mains of man were found yesterday
near Tie Siding. Deceased had evil
IDENTIFY been lost in storm and fallen
over precipitous ledge of rocks to his
death.
From the remnants of clothing the
body is believed to be that of William
Purdon. a convict. who escaped No
vember last from L>ramie penitentiary
Purdon was captured in almost ex-
hausted condition near Tie Siding, but
again escaped while his captor was try
ing TO get Il wogan to take him to
Laramie and all trace of him was then
lost
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-23
Denounced Catholic Church.

Denver, May 22.-The session of the
Cumberland Presbyterian assembly to-
day was devoted to the general subject
of missions. A feature of the afternoon
session was speech by the Rev.
Chalmers Bourne of Texas. denouncing
the Roman Catholic church. He stated
that it was very difficult for Protest.
ants TO do successful proselyting in
countries where the Catholic church
has established missions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-23
It WAS PROBABLY A .CANARD
REPORT OF TROUBLE AT BLUE
FIELDS NOT VERIFIED.
Departments at Washington Know
Nothing of the Detroit Sinking a
Nicaragua Warship.

Colon Colombia, May % (via Calves
ton).-A passenger who arrived here from
Bocas del Torro is alone responsible for
the rumor that the Nicaraguan gun yes
sci San Jacinto has been sunk by the
United States cruiser Detroit after the
former had fired upon the American war
ship He says the report was generally
discredited at BocaS del Torro. and that
it probably came from Bluetields. where
the Detroit and San Jacinto are supposed
to be.
The officials of the American consulate
here are without news of any such event
as the sinking of the San Jacinto by the
Detroit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-23
WANT THEIR LIVES SPARED.
Filipinos Are Afraid of Promises
Made By Americans.

New York, May PA dispatch to the
Journal and Advertiser from Manila
says:
In an interview with Gregorio del Pi-
lar, i'll the presence of DR.. Robair, a
close friend of Aguinaldo, and another
peace commissioner, Zialcita, who ap-
proved the sentiments expressed, Gen
eral del Pillar said
The insurgents are anxious to sur
render, but want the assurance first
that there will be no putting to death
of the leaders in the rebellion and some
proof that Americans viii carry out the
generous statements in their proclama-
ton.
I'VE have been acquainted with the
Americans but a short time. If they
are sincere, why. we will agree to un-
conditional surrender.
In negotiations entered into with
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-23
Unearthed Six Skeletons.

Wackinaw City. Mich, May o.
Harry Lasell, mail clerk on the Grand
Rapids e Indiana railroad. and Rich
ard Neal Of this place, while digging
for relics at the site of old Fort Mack
inac. unearthed six complete skeletons.
This is possibly the burying place of
some OF the victims of the massacre
which took place $50 years ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-23
Two Chicago Boy Matadors Were
Easily Vanquished.
FIGHT WAS ALIVELY ONE
THE ENRAGED HEREFORD SCAT
TERED THE WHOLE CROWD.
Left the Youthful Imitators of the
Heroic Spanish Bull fighter
Bruised and Bleeding Upon the
Field of Battle-Timely Rescue
By Men Who Were Passing.

Chicago, May 22-Englewood had a
real bullfight Sunday, and the mata-
dors, two boys, Willie Reinig and
their lives.
For some time the two boys have
been reading Spanish literature telling
of bullfights, and they concluded they
wanted to be matadors and receive the
plaudits of their friends. Reinig s
father is the owner of number of cat
tie, and among them is big black
have been capped with brass knobs.
The animals are kept in a pasture near
Seventy-eighth and Wood streets.
Saturday Reinig and Jessup met by
appointment and laid their plans for the
bullfight. The first thing they did was
to swear to each other to silence, as TO
telling their parents as to what they
proposed to do. This done, they talked
over the matter as to who among the
boy friends should be allowed to wit
ness the real thing" which Reinig said
the fight was sure to be. 1t was finally
decided that twenty of their boy friends
should be let into the secret, and they
were told that the contest would take
place on Sunday.
Ready For the Fight.
Promptly the invited guests and the
two principals put in an appearance at
the pasture, where the fight was TO take
place. Reinig was armed with an old
sword, while Jessup had manufactured
a sword out of an old cornknife with
handle of wood. With these weapons
the boys proposed to vanquish the bull
Reinig, having the best weapon
claimed the right to the first tilt with
the beast. At a given signal from
to act as referee, Reinig advanced into
the field, doffed his hat and started to-
ward the bull. He had gone but a lit
tie way when the animal charged upon
him. He jumped aside and made
thrust with his sword. The point stuck
into the ribs of the animal, and with
roar it turned and dashed back upon
the boy matador. The onslaught was
too much for Reinig's prowess. and he
was picked up on the horns of the an
imal and tossed high into the air. When
he came down he landed in a corner by
the fence. more dead than alive. His
shoulder blade was broken and one of
the horns had gauged hole in his arm.
Placed Hors du Combat.
Jessup saw the predicament of his |
companion and ran to his assistance. |
The bull met his onslaught with low
cred head, and before the boy had time |
to realize what had happened, he. too, |
was tossed high over the fence and into
a ditch.
The boys who had come to witness
the fight ran screaming down the road. |
At the corner they met young Reinigs /
father, Henry Savage and George Nc
Clellan, who were coming to inspect the
herd. To them the boys told what had !
happened. The three men ran pellmell
to the field, and after some difficulty
succeeded in rescuing Reinig.
Both boys We're taken home and a
doctor was called. He said the injur-
les were serious. but not necessarily
fatal Jessup's body was badly bruised,
but it is thought no bones were
broken.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-23
ARE AGAINST ROBERTS,

Presbyterian Assembly Will Ask For
His Expulsion.
Minneapolis, Mimi, May 22.-In the
Presbyterian general assembly today
the McGiffert matter was a special or
der for Thursday. The feeling now it
that drastic action will be taken. The
denunciation of recent mob outrages in
the south. made in the report of the
committee of freedmen, was finally re-
ferred to that committee for reconsid-
Grafton.
Overtures now before the committee
on bills and overtures in favor of ex-
pelling Congressman Roberts of Utah
from the house of representatives, are
likely to be passed by the ASSEMBLY al
most unanimously, if they get by the
committee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-23
SCHLEY In HIGH SOCIETY.
Omaha's rour Hundred Does Honor
to the Admiral

Omaha, Neb.. May 22.-Omaha society
people paid their respects TO Read Ad-
miral Schley and Mrs. Schley at the
Omaha club tonight. The reception hours
were from 9 to L o'clock. and fully 1000
prominent persons met the distinguished
naval officer and his wife.
Tomorrow morning the admiral will
visit Council Bluffs as the city's guest
and hold a brief reception at the Grand
Union hotel At $50 am. the Union Vet
eraEs will call on Admiral Schley at the
Manderson residence and in the evening
General Manderson will give a box party
for Admiral and Mrs. Schley at the opera.
where Mansfield presents "Cyrano de
Bergerac."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-23
Troop Goes to Sam Francisco.

Boise, Ida, May 22.-Troop F, Fourth
cavalry, consisting of seventy men, un-
der Lieutenant Holbrook. left this even
ing for San Francisco. The troop goes
by special train via Portland.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-23
WERE BLOWN TO ATOMS.
Chicago Man Killed By Nitro-glycer.
inc Explosion.

Chicago. May 22-Three Chicago men,
employees of the Aetna Powder COM
pany at Aetna. were blown to atoms in
the explosion of a tank of nitro -glycer-
inc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-23
The Dead.

Frank Ebler, aged 10.
Sam Errick, aged "a.
Charles Morris, aged 81
A pipe leading from the engine burst,
igniting some sawdust and leaves near
a fiue leading into the room containing
the nitro-glycerine tank.
Not a vestige of the building remains.
and up to sundown today none of the
bodies. nor any portion of them, had
been recovered.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-06-02
WILL CELEBRATE IN GRANITE,
The 18th of June Will he Observed in First
Glass style This Year.

The Mail is informed by James c..
Duffy, secretary Of the Granite Miners
Union, that at meeting of that body
Tuesday evening it was decided to hold
the annual celebration in Granite this
year, and in consequence the 18th of
June will be observed IN the customary
manner in the little city on the hill
The subscriptions of the Granite people
amounted to $491 and those Of Philips
burg to $431, and as it had been agreed
to hold the celebration where the largest
subscription had been made, Granite
gets away with it. The union expressed
its sincere thanks to the citizens of
Philipsburg as we'll as those of Granite
for their liberal subscriptions
The people of Philipsburg will attend
the celebration in Granite in force. and
will probably enjoy it more than if held
in their own town. Everyone who can
possibly arrange it should endeavor to
be present, as it takes about all the
people in this end of the county to make
a rOusing celebration Then the people
of Philipsburg can get up a celebration
for the Fourth of July and the residents
of Granite will heartily join with then
| in swelling the crowd.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-06-02

Chas Alberts of Hall was in the city
yesterday.
Judge Napton will convene court on
Monday, June B.
D. H. Mellan was in from Combina-
tion last Saturday.
The news you want; to get it sub
scribe for The Mail.
Simon Joseph, the Granite merchant,
was in town Monday.
Frank Nowak is constructing buggy
shed on his premises.
Sam Watson was in from Rock creek
Wednesday on business
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Pelkey's little
daughter is ill with fever.
Road Supervisor Morris James of
Stone spent Monday in town.
The regular quarterly session of the
county commissioners will begin next
Monday.
Attorney Geo. A. haywood went down
to Princeton and Stone yesterday NOR
ming on business.
Harry R. Campbell went to Quigley
on yesterdays train to transact some
business in that place.
Miss Walton, a Butte stenographer,
has taken position in the store of the
Bimetallic Mercantile company.
Butter paper, the best vegetable
parchment, any size you want at The
Mail Office; a large shipment just re-
ceived
County Supt. of Schools Miss Mary
Smith has taken apartments on the Sec
ond floor of the Reek residence on Gran
ite street.
Call at Angus Johnston's tailor shop
and order pair of the best So pants
ever offered for the price. A perfect fit
guaranteed or your money back.
S. L. Walker, accompanied by Miss
Fannie Bowie, Miss Mary Harrison, and
Messrs. Allan and Howard Bowie, spent
last Sunday with j. T. Pardee at his
placer diggings.
Mrs. Jacob Franzman of Stone was
visiting in the city during the week
Mrs. Franzman says that she expects
her husband to return from Alaska al
almost any day.
If you want nice, pure drink of beel
call for Garden City Brewery beer, man
ufactured in Missoula-the best in the
state. Strictly union product. At Nc
Donald & Whartons,
Happy is the man or woman who car
eat gooo hearty meal without suffering
afterward If you cannot do it, take
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. 1t digests what
you eat and cures all forms of dyspepsia
and Indigestion. NJ. E. Doe & Co. *
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Williams and little
daughters Lucille and Leonine, had a
narrow escape from being seriously in
jured while out driving last Saturday
A runaway team dashed into their buggy
near the depot, upsetting the vehicle
and throwing the occupants out. Aside
from being very much frightened Mr.
Williams and family escaped unharmed
The buggy, however, suffered consider
able damage and had to be sent to the
repair shop. 1t was fortunate that the
horse Mr.. Williams was driving was
very gentle, otherwise the affair might
have resulted seriously.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-06-02
To Owners and Tenants.

Notice is hereby given that all resi-
dents within the city limits are required
to clean their premises at once and to
remove all garbage, manure or other
offensive or nauseous substances from
each and every alley, as provided by the
ordinances of the city of Philipsburg
governing nuisances. All parties found
in violation of this order after the 10th
of June will be prosecuted to the full
extent of the law. All complaints
against parties maintaining a nuisance
will receive prompt attention.
e. F. Conyngham, M. D.,
Chairman Board of Health.
Philipsburg, Mont, June 1, 1899.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-06-02
Taxation of Dogs.

All parties owning or han boring dogs
within the limits Of the city of Philips
nance No. So, providing for licensing
and keeping of dogs The fee for regis
tration is ~ for each male and S. for
each female dog All dogs found run
ming at large within the city limits after
expiration Of the time specified will be
promptly impounded, and if within
three days thereafter no owner shall
appear and paw all costs, including the
city tax, such animals will be killed, as
provided in said ordinance.
Lawrence Hauck,
City Treasurer.
Philipsburg, Mont, June 1, 1899.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-06-02
Methodist Services at New Chicago.

The fourth quarterly meeting services
of New Chicago will be held next Sat
nrday and Sunday. The quarterly con-
ference will be held Saturday evening
at o'clock and preaching service at 8
o'clock. Sunday morning at 10 O'Clock
will be held an old-fashioned love feast
service. Preaching at II o'clock, dinner
at 12 o'clock and Sunday-school at l
o'clock; preaching again at o'clock in
the afternoon and 8 o'clock in the even.
ing. The presiding elder, w. w. Van
Orsdell, will be present and also Rev.
H. A. Morton, the former pastor. Bring
baskets we'll filled and stay all day.
There will be no Sundayschool at the
Hall school house.
j. A. Smith, Pastor
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-06-02
S WALLPAPER .

Now is the time to brighten up your
home. All sizes and all colors Of
Mixed Paints. The lowest priced and
most beautiful designs in WALLPAPER
at M. E. Doe & Co.'S.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-06-02
Notice to the Public.

All accounts over two months stand
ing will be placed in the hands of col
lector if not settleo at once.
j. S. Thorn.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-06-02
just Received .

A choice lot of sorghum, honey, pick
les, preserves, jams, potatoes, etc, etc.
T.. A. Wilson.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-06-02

Notice to the Public.
All past due accounts will be placed
in the hands Of collector if not settled
at once. Angus Johnston.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-08-02
THE NEW YORK WORLD,
TIIRICE-A-WEEK EDITION.
Practically a Daily at the Price of a
Weekly.

The striking and important vents
Of the past year have establishe the
overwhelming value of the Thrice-a-
Week World to every reader. For an
almost nominal sum it has kept its
subscribers informed Of the progress
of all our wars, and, moreover, has
reported them as promptly as if il
were daily. With our interests still
extending throughout the world, with
onr troops operating "a the Philip
pines, and the great presidential cam.
paign, too, at hand, its value is furth-
or increased.
The motto of the Thrice-a-Weeh
World is improvement. 1t strives each
year to be better than it was the year
before, and public confidence in it is
shown by the fact that it now circu-
lates more than twice as many papers
every week as any other newspaper
not daily, published In America.
We offer this unequalled newspaper
and the Wellington Enterprise to-
gether one year for S1.65.
The regular subscription price OF
the three papers is $3.50. The Wei.
lington Enterprise, Wellington, o.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-08-02
SFIELD.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Biggs, of La
Grange, attended church in Pittsfield
Sunday.
Nessrs. Ernest Blackwell and Char
les Blackmer, of LAGRANGE, spent Sun
day in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. L. Benedict and
daughter and Misses Bessie and Mabel
Benedict visited ut Mr.. James Bald
wins one day last week
Mrs. j. S. Jordan and two sons visit
ed at G. F. Avery's last Friday
While Rev. Baker and wife and chill,
dren were visiting at Mr.. Charles
RowePs last Friday, their son, Muriel
fell and broke his arm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster, of Virginia
visited at Mr. E. Dement'S last week
Mrs Mark Wilson, of Chicago, who
has been visiting at Mr.. and Mrs. A. J
Wilson's will return home this week.
The fourth quarterly conference ot
the NJ E, Church of this charge will be
held at Kipton Saturday and Sunday
August u and 10.
L. j. Avery spent Thursday in Cleve
land.
A very successful series of meeting,
conducted by Rev. Arthur T. ReeG
closed Sunday evening. The thank
offering taken amounted to $500.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-08-02
PLEASANT STREET.

Master Joe Twining, Of Kipton, Wis
tied his cousin, Mrs. B. ]. Backus, Fri
day night and Saturday.
Master Claude Wheeler spent part
of last week with Herbert French
in Wakeman.
Aleck johnson was in LaGrange last
week interviewing the oil men who
have charge of that field. He says
they have so much drilling on hand
that they can not move into this field.
Steve Cowie and J. Hall went gun
ming for squirrel last Friday. Six fox
squirrels were the result.
D. R. Day and family visited Charles
Delamater's in Wakeman, Sunday.
Fred Gillett rode into Cleveland on
his wheel on last Monday morning to
see Buffalo Bill. Steve Cowie and W..
G. Day were in Cleveland the same day.
Mr. VIM. Gillett and daughter. Julia,
of Wellington. called on his brother,
+. d. Gillett, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Edwards we're
in Red Haw, Saturday and Sunday,
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Bennie Meaker.
Miss Emma Branch, of Clarksfield
is stopping at Elmer Morris's.
Mr.. George Harwood and family, of
Clarksfeld, visited his daughter, Ag-
gle, Sunday.
Ezekiel Jones, OF Kipton, called on
Jason Gillett, Sunday evening.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-08-02
WHITE EFOX.


Mrs. William Phillips who has been
sick for the past week is somewhat
improved.
Gusta Beebe was in Cleveland a part
of last week to attend the races.
Mrs. Lillian Johnson went to Woos-
ter to stay with her husband over Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Mcdonald are
spending the week at Lakeside.
Charles Murray, of Rochester visit
ed in Whitefox Sunday.
Among those who attended the Wild
West show in Cleveland were Clarance
Vincent, David Myers, Smyth Fletch-
er,and Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Andrews,
Mrs. George Brumby is consider
ably improved,
Will Ronk, of Norwalk, called Oh
relatives here Wednesday.
George Beebe went to Cleveland on
business trip Monday.
There will be business meeting
next Sunday evening to re-organize
the Epworth League of this place,
John Mcdonald and family visited
in Florence Sunday.
The Ladies' Aid Society will serve
ice cream at the home of the president
Mrs. Dwight Robinson, next Thursday
evening. There will also be a gypsy
camp where you can have your future
told.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-08-02
w. n. TISSOT g. co.

The neighbors and friends of John
McElroy and family gathered at his
home on Tuesday last week, and spent
the day in harmonious manner. The
refreshment tables we're set out doors
and forty-two adults partook of the
good things set before them, All en-
joyed themselves hugely, and only wait
occasion to repeat it.
Frank Smith and wife returned last
week from family reunion in Penn
sylyania.
Mrs. Lacy, from Philadelphia, Pa, is
visiting her son, Thomas Lacy, and en-
joying the hospitality of Mr.. and Mrs
Jay Hart at one and the same time
Tom has not seen his mother for years
and we congratulate him on the pleas
ure he now enjoys; a mother is q
mother the world over and once lost
can never be replaced.
A couple of ladies, names unknown
are visiting at W. Denslow's.
Harry Shaw, from Michigan, is visit.
ing friends in Penfeld, which was his
home in years gone by. His cousin
Miss Pierce, from Lorain, is also visit
ing relatives in our village.
The lawn fete in the grounds of the
NJ. L. parsonage was largely attended
We have not yet learned the amount
of the shekels poured into the Golfers
but hope it was goodly sum.
Jay Palmer and Jay Jackson have
been visiting college friends througl
the central part of the state.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-08-02
IN PROBATE COURT.

The State of Ohio,
Lorain County, IS.
John h. Hanlev, Admir- of the Estate
of Benz. r. Coats, deceased, Plaintiff,
VS..
Mary A. Coats ct al, Defendants.
AFFIDAVIT TO OBTAIN SERVICE
BY PUBLICATION.
Reuben Coats, whose residence is
unknown, will take notice that John
z. Hanley, administrator of the estate
of Benjamin r. Coats, deceased, on the
l4th day of March, A. ID. 1899, filed his
petition in the Probate Court of said
county, alleging that the personal
property of decedent's estate is insuf-
ficient to pay his debts, and the charg-
es of administering his estate. That
said decedent died seized in fee simple
of the following described real estate
in said county, to-wit:
Village lots Nos. 81, 32, 80 and "a in
the Village of Rochester. The prayer
of said petition is for sale of said
property for the payment of the debts
and charges aforesaid.
Said Reuben Coats will take notice
that he has been made party defend
ant to said petition, and that he is re-
Quired to answer the same on or be-
fore the 5th day of August, A. D, 1899.
JOHN r. HANLEY,
Admir- of the Estate of Jenjamin r.
Coats, deceased.
MAY 81, 1899,
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-08-02
ROCHESTER,.

Mr.. H. B. Mitchell and sister, Mrs.
McLeon, of Charlotte, Mich, were
called to the bedside of their mother,
Mrs. Mitchell, who is very sick.
Mrs Flora Sheets was called to
Cleveland, last week to see her sister,
Mrs. Jenny Horton, who is very i'll.
Mrs D. T. Lowry, of Cleveland, o.,
came out Sunday morning to see her
grandmother, Mrs. Mitchell, who is
dangerously i'll.
Mrs Clemmons at the present writ
ing is reported very sick
Mr.. Conrad Wheeler, of Nebraska, is
visiting relatives and friends of this
place.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Bap-
tist Church will meet with Mrs. c..
Humphrey, Thursday, August 10.
Cordial invitation extended to ALL
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. George Phil
lips, a daughter.
DR.. Dignan's father and mother, of
North Fairfield, o., spent two days
with the doctor last week.
Mr., W. NJ. Crandall has greatly i'm
proved his residence with a new porch
and coat Of paint.
The Harmonial Society OF the NJ. L.
Church meet with Mrs. n. A. Knapp,
Friday, August 4. All are cordially
invited.
Misses Julia Goats, Nellie Murray,
Nora Storrow, and Estella Beardsley
attended the Sunday-school picnic at
Linwood grove last week.
Miss Courtly Darnell of Texas, is
the guest of Mrs. Ella Noble.
Rev. Lash and Miss Martha Mason,
Mr.. Lewis Mason and Miss Jennie
Sheets attended the picnic at Linwood
given last week.
Mrs, W. L. Orandall, of Brownhelm,
o., attended the surprise party at Mr..
VIM. Phelps's Friday evening.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.