davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-05
l|B[IS AMERICAN TROOPS.
sppss~s Ne R~swv.s 80 casss~sev-
sse tie ss.eOo A@evsess sosss~vs
- uywwHsrAs. nshes. GS@stevss

NEW YORK. Oct Army secrsfsrv
Peyfsn. u the Broshevhood ~ ~. Andrsw.
sho has Just returned from stay -
sx months In ne Philippines declares inst
ne f-rited States has g 80 irun ssFd<
rakes and gamblers" - snd around Ma
nils. ard inst r~gsx'ous progress - 1usfe
out = the question while Afnerictn sot-
dlers are there He ssys the Hor~an Cath
clio priests have uafe up with he Tara
las and are i0sins no tire srd Sparfng
M sssney 20 ten ne Filspinos nat rs
Americans N Nsnais havs made hat city
a Rel hoie" - csviT xafion
IN the nfsrvlew - nd
W thnut 1uailfvu 20 eTc~rtforz NJ
TaxaIns -. th~ nocst norsI ard -oss ~
Haious people ev~r ss~. o1f fner 4rs
mere Children N shfii'v - gcw@fn TIT
.~lves Il would rev~~ 30 is ~ fflfx-
renf far TIE Unsef stafss - shsuf0n
a ne present ars~ here 20 ~ eaarr~
Tor pfss~4fanf ~~7fs r . pFsffrsiiF
- 49, - undertake q % snyfn~F tssrs
uufH "a rnifef Ssfee fraoD~ s~lart =
rsfarn TNa tinted States nan in en4
around Manila - th,e fuorneut sf1us =
5.-,r' ...Fs 49, arr s4z~ei~~a -
lanrss there sr~ exeepfsor~ yst n-v sr~
500 wnrfs -rraflrrfna vFhsa - &7nsf
ean troops ians@f n asnfsa hers wss
ea3y saiasn - 80 2 re wHe.~ pstr~
~, ~ rsas4 eaiaa~~ ne fvuHal 1ssr~~ -
sNa western frontier ~ sarrs a18 tee
esfrsna exs afn~r resyss fsisie fhnn 80
sn#nv ~ fa~ sfnar pisces wsfnan - ~ifv
swhlon AMER 49, Save ~ffhNf efsnfss3 -
sep sIvs ~ fh~ff sur48rt
WNer sW@ tHsHr~-sfew wa4 -
f~feff nsng %fssn5ef efis~s wer- - rn
esFf 4nH Ieft fHe @IAFa W. 80 ~
- - R=z~rs $40 -~sarsye iawreF Hss
f-enThf fNr Fsgsrs sHf Sfsrtaf.ia -
emtfe~ fnH ga farse Haee seer nass~f
80 sssf saf @aafs 80 ae1 49, efs~~
- sra active 80 fNew 8ewe~ ~era HFfa~e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-05
TnlRTY-FITTH SAILS.


PORTLAND. Or, Oct. t--The transports
Rio Dc Janeiro and SIKH sailed for Manila
this evening With thu Thirty fifth regiment
h United States volunteers on board In
addition to the regiment there were on
board twenty -onc trained nurses and sixty
caEuais who will be assigned to companies
when they reach Manila Lieut.. Col Ed
ward II. pfunnsev the regisnentaI stan ana
band and two battaJions aailei on the Rio
DE- Jane4ro. MAI Robert y. Walsh IL In
command OF the nrst battalion which sailed
on tho Sikh.
On arrival At Manila Col w. A. Koebs.
who n now IN tho Philippines, will take
Command Of the rrgimsnt.
The emergency corps 81 this city pre-
seDied each company with many iecaciee
and large quantities. of noweru
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-05
TO ixvEsTIGATE THE MARSHAL.
se6vo.Weelley's CITY Masshal Cnaes
sesious Charge.

SEDRO- woOLIAEY. Oct. THE special
meeting OF the city council called to In
vestixAse the alleged Irregularities In the
AFFAIRS 81 the city marshal and Also his
rpmored personal misconduct. resulted in
the mayor appointing Councilman bingham
and Clerk r. r. Willard committee 10
thoroughly overhaul the marshars hooks
y!ieneuv~ committee 20 investigate his
official behavior.
These committees are 20 report ~ the
nexs regular meeting OF the council DC
fober H. Sheriff wells IA concerned ~ the
alleged misdoings of Marshal Hinchen 3y
reason ~ The fact that the latter 10 a
deputy sheriff
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-05
YACHT NORMA ~ TRorsLE.
ItbeIsA ~ Hesetsfs foe . Bosa
Given ~ sswssp.v~.

San FHANCGgcp. Oct The steamer
vietorfs arrived here today ter DAYS from
Honolulu she hFtpza news - Tho aefea-
ton AZ Honoluiu 81 tne yacht Norma
Capt " W~sver ~ho - making a
tour % The world
Tho vessel - DETAINED On sn attachment
made ~ one vsifer E~rclvsl - Sirgs-
pore. % a h. f0rbry bond. 81 ire susn -
f1Na capt Weaver, who w. former III
cofnmpdors - TIE Afiarf9c Yacht gi0e
81 New YORK claims that tho payers
served IN MIN mre worthless puf states
that ~ VII remain here srd fehf 80
r8ae
William ~ M4Fphafl editor - &C.
fgucf phsef has been found guilty ~
Chtef tnsfi re GgdH
Marshall 49, sentenced 90 stK msnfns
Al hard lAsspF BE ~iii sppesl TIE ess~
TIE trifeH states transport fnInrfnla
arrived from pan Ffadfislu - Sect a
ard resumed hms vGWEss ~ NanfaA on
che ri1hf - fhe fffn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-05

speciai Dispatch - the Po~-Int,liigencer.
Cpf.FAx o., f-sherfr CAnutf YES
terdsy captured William Morrison. who &C.
cap.i rru<n IaiI three ~ssss Ago az wsyer-
~. n ssokans county Morrison. ~ho 10
a married man was fret sentenced 20 taii
gur petty Iarr.nY. and Ars Morrison az
rr~t affsrap'es 90 stf4s,y him with insfru.
snents f0T jail breaking Foti~f IN this
the woman t-ranae tisxeigt@. and shsn
Morrison al sscap~, as soon ae came
60 w-s~r~ spe wzs ilvlae shs sf nsac~ sens
~ord So the sheriff IT his yhsyeztsoatn
Morrison says that AFTER fctnS this hls
~ff~ begged % hsrn g.. al the monsT ~
lad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-05

Special Dispatch 10 the Post Intelligencer
NORTH YAKIMA. Oct. THE com
county taxes at 10. q mills. msking a to.
tai fer state and county Of II mills A
levy was made for the nrst time for the
purpose 81 taking up old general fund
Indebtedness. The commissioners consld-
cred this necessary on account Of the
failure Of the funding bonds deal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-05

OLYMPIA oct thu ssprsuss court
AFFIRMED judgment ~ fnss~ cases; Ma
com Ncfsou gall appellant. ~. ~ n wal.
lnr ard " ~ Srsiweii, rvsponseats sgo-
hosnssh osgnfY. y , " Picsels re.p.sn.
cent. v. r. l.. smaiIsy snt J " EeAics
app iisnfs Lincoln county TIE csgrt
granted a sffs - rfarfafs - Tie css~ q
ere state ~ rel Afsm 0rfh. 81 King
c0aTlty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-05

SAN FRASCTsCo Oct. 4-The trans
ports Zeaiandis, city ~ Para and Valencia
are scheduled 20 sail tomorrow for Manila.
The Twenty ninth regiment will leave on
cncia will carry about go recruits under
command Of Capt Harding, The Hancock
H. expected 10 sail about October H. She
viii probably take the Tweniy. sishth r~gi
ment. Tho steamer Victoria which n 20 be
tised n transport arrived hero today
from Hfyno itslti
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-05

MOSCOW, Idaho, Oct. t-Ths returning
volunteers were rendered a reception Fri
day. and although not the success IL should
fered on account Of smallpox Moscow
would have oysrtone herself In their hon.
or. Only thirteen Of the University ca
dets returned ~ Moscow many az them
being residents OF the southern and ex-
frsn,e northern parts of the state. AMI
pytferring 10 go direct 10 their homes
Later on reception will be given 20 the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-05
CYCLONE IN LEWIS COUNTY.
Sweeps Through Fields ana Or.
ohaf1s fer Five Mlles.

Special Dhpetcn to thG Post -In,eiligsncer
TACOMA. Oct. A-Fred @. Pluulmer.
scienttN and engineer, returned today from
Lewis county. He reports that that county
Was the scene Of q genuine Cyclone last
Saturday afternoon. II swept over Q path
and over i've miles long Destroying fences
and uproosfng orchards. There were no
houses IA its path and no one was injured
It's path lay between Noisy Rock and Os-
The wind had . velocity Of thirty miles
An hour bue Mr. P1ummer says its rotary
velocity waa greatly In excess OF that speeT
The cyclone was accompanied by q severe
ries The county Rad, In section lG. was
covered 10 place. with Ar trees up 10 four
feet In diameter. II was the most severe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-05

Special Dispatch to the Posf-fnt elligencef.
TACOMA. Oct t-Tomorrow morning
the trial Of Albert Mfchaud begins In the
ispsrior court, just six and half days
frun the time he brutality murdered his
foRUef wife.
Insanity VIII BE- plead a. a defense, .
piaa wh.ch worked successfully three years
$50 when he made an attempt TO kill the
woman. but was prevented from carrying
out his design after he had fired two bu.-
Ists. both OF which struck her Al that
0ne be protested that he had no recoliec-
siea Of the deed and claimed he was tenn
poraniy insane. and succeeded IN inducing
Judge Parker TO let him on with . light
eontencN. After sentence however. he
threatened TO XIII the woman A. soon al
~ got out OF the peaitentiary . threat
which he carried out In the most cowardly
and cold blooded manner
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-05

PORT ANGELES Oct t-wilisn I'd
gar Graham. Company l. First California
volunfeerA returned home last evening
from the Philippine service lie uas sfvsn
q recrption at the onera house by tho csfy
Mayor Bradley delivered tho weirvrns, si-
drew. A me banquet followed IN honor u
Port Angeles returned soldier
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-05
MORAN BROS. WIN SUIT.
Usitea states Cesss 81 AUDss1s ns1ss
with Theo ~ the Cs1pbeI
Salt fOV nesR. nm

SAN FRASCT5Co Oct. A-Ths United
states court ~ appeals yesterday an
nounced the following decisions.
Decree for defendants In the case Of D.
n. Campbell a Sons W the Moran Bros.
Co, Of Seattle This vas All action for
damages for tss.aO for breach Of contract
In connection with the building Of three
steamers for the Yukon trats
In the case Of the United states Of Amer
lea vs. Penunbra Kelly. a deputy mar
shal for certain fees the motion for an or
der recalling mandate WAS allowed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-05

Special Dispatch TO the Post ntellLxencer.
TACOMA. Oct THE plumbers OF West
ern Washington have gathered here 20 form
g state organization. A banquet was held
were appointed 10 take up the work AT the
FIRST business session tomorrow morning
About thirty plumbers chiefly from Seat
tie and Tacoma. will be present
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-05
STONE, SANFORD ( LANE. -

sfas~m~nfss : sasrs ~ uszsz ls~s s~sN
misunderstood ~ aaiag1nfnst ~ E@TT
thoBgnt hat nc <nof 1sr-~ - > ~s>es~fT
40 ustsrfotse ard aorura6sse ~ rrrsn~F~
noel ~~~ ~uur~~nssf n 80 1s1~wpsf @&vff&&
~ one - - effreF4 En8 n xnf -
wfr~1 yonn " Waea eevr~skrw ~ N~w
Yora. assiag ntm - sr~ ARTS snf Fsrx-
<eerfnx shss y ~~uz*fsEsn szs4Sos3t
- made on behalf - no snrsssy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-05

Special Dispstch 20 the po~f-Tn;siiiwencer
MOSCOW. Idaho oct. t-The author.
ties have succeeded IN preventing she
smallpox from entering tho city limit.
thus far. ard although several cases we're
reported by tho physicians IN the lfnrnadi.
a:e vicinity, no cases have appeared IN
the city
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-05

1Qeciai Dispatch 10 the Pcnt-rnteiligenceY.
rfACOMA. Oct. IA. y. Boardman dep
W state Ash commissioner returned to-
dAy from an extended trip down Sound
s1nong the trap fishermen
The Sound pack. according 10 Mr.. Board
mans estimate, Will be about 6Oe0nD cases.
With an unusually large amount Of salt and
frosen FISH In addition
For the past fortnight. since the silver
salmon season commenced. the bright
weather ha0 not tended 20 make the flsh-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-05
BurgiAries at swwuer.

Special Dispatch TO the PoSt-frtei lig encer.
TACOMA. Oct. THE police havA been
notified Of several burgiartes occurring nj
Sumner this week. Burglars entered the
home of Prof. 4. y. awezey through the
window Of bedroom where Mrs. swexey
was asleep, securing a gold watch and
aome cash. The residence OF Charles WAL
lace was also entered
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-05

ss~rf&s ptsps,rN - fr~ rosf-'nfeing~aesr
FAGgust IN. 0s~s ns@nI ftgss ~
wrsfcugn y~~@isv bc@sat - kgtsnfs -
ryths-s tA@~x fNg sseso II 80 An@ - tss
ss.ssf tfc~ss - fns ctsy. arr ~ iss cor
g. "a Ntz.fd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-05
Basy Hssptss wheat.

sp~risi Dispatch % ne Post Intelligence
MOSCOW lasbo, o. Farmers have
b~sn busy hauiing shoe fuffns 80 r8s'
s~ca ard Is . esfigsafed fhst over 10 90
houses - Moscow sion~ fgrinr tns gss
I've days
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-05

Special Dispatch 20 the Post -inteitiEencer
MOSCOW. Idaho oct The ffr~-fafs
~ the Moscow shnoi district have sent
out notices 20 all patrrn- ~ fhs schools
that before they ran enter the school al
children mus, - vscciuafsf r1rr his
arrangement -osooi will commences nssf
MaHdav
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-05

VANCOUVER u c. OF GasA
Hheghsff's Hone IN Ssw Wssfn4iDsfsr
ore - the isFsssf HogYan CafN7iir insfffu.
fAgrn On ne Ce4ef sas sr~fsysf ~ Ere
,tss afternoon sSshfy children srf rHes
az escaped safely frors 80 burning bnaas
frr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-05
ayr..s.s s., Gssssssi ass.is.

sr~.isf fgsssAfrs - tss pns'-iafsif'g~y esf
CsDf.rAx o., s--rye1 Essaason . isg
- - uss sgr=szsf fa.-@y near gssS go -
CT. 9 enax9~ - ssyfag assaulted . ycans
ssl uer5e4 fssr@ M~%sH lie sss rot
ssagsne ever 90 TO Superior ra1grt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-05

Special Dispatch 10 the Posf-Inteiiigencer.
TACOMA. Oct. 4--The Tacoma military
band. assisted BY 4 number Of soioists gave
a concert at the Tacoma theater tonight
for the benefit Of che fund bring raised
TO buy the Mason property for Whtworth
college.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-05

ottawa oNs n.rf 81 - 4r-12T csrfa-
s~r - wsgt - eGASrvess a. raSSaxs gtaS tsy
% TIE oo@sn % 81 cAx.AzA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-05

~ prsfN ~ re .eesf fssrfsf -
se~sEaT 81 80 fst@rNaf 80 Irne4*rrss
ssee' s~far tsffnr hHa vftAf ~ ~ftN@raw
tsssN 80 ntfe~f sizes as - s1f ftssf..
al 10 - go - 80 sanH - -1Fas
fHs senl&s~fasa ~ tpgFsH 40 fafsf 8ess
aAf~~ . s4sa - - re fsaes ~ $50 f~7ff
81 re- 49, ~eeE~es n0nf~g stssaf -
srxH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-05

EEufrNr rsTpa EkaT
rsu ~ 80 @rFfNs~n psesTf sfH~s sefsre
s.fer go sff sss~ sfvsrfsss = -
s~~sf fsfss t. o. grtnss k~srvtNfnw -
ess " tsss Ars - ssf srf.- sspssn-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-05


def
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-05
ABOUT STREET HATS.

7hers IS N Addfssoa made TO rAs ssslZrsay ~
daily. Today these:
STONE SANFORD q LANES ~x- - a
elusive 1ne Fr~cch s>I. rats. special 9k.y
~ appropriate ard covrpsef.nG o fz4sor
made costume Sx1er saf "a
IN gray. castor and black. ~
THE sa s2@sS. =. s:. nd ss s. Il ST.
os sssss "a. rzEr .d zrs m Al ese. 70. %
WOMESS FINELY TRIMMED STREET
HATS. corfss from he effective
NODES. surprising n style and gls41ty IA
Anytime n this city a ths price only ~
n sss r II. E' Il ..y ,...,, trimmed. 81!
The Oskaloosa herald., 1899-11-02

embodied in the Fifty-first regiment
of Iowa. Fifty years hence no proud
er citizen will walk our streets, no
more honored name will be spoken
than that of him who bore the flag of
'99-the Fifty-first Iowa soldier.
Then here's three cheers-three
hearty, whole-souled, patriotic cheers
for the Fifty-first regiment of Iowa.
Master Pomeroy is of the younger
generation that is just preparing to
enter upon the labor and business of
the new century. No one can doubt
the patriotism of that younger gener-
alton, but this young orator traces
his patriotism back to the beginning
of the battling which resulted in the
founding of the United States. His
great grandfather was a soldier in
the Revolutionary war; his paternal
grandfather enlisted in the war of
1912; his maternal grandfather in the
Mexican war; his father was one of
1.-THE boys of '61," and his brother,
George j. Pomeroy, enlisted as a
member of Co. A, 51st Iowa Infantry.
Few young men can equal that
patriotic family record, but it is
cheering to notice that nearly all of
the young men and boys of the United
States are loyal to the nation and its
army at the present time. The Aguin-
aldo copperheads are almost wholly
men who are ruled by political
or are mere obstruction
lists. The patriotic young men are
loyal and the nation will be safe in
their hands later on,n
The Oskaloosa herald., 1899-11-02
WHERE IS BACLEY?
No Trace Found of the Missing
College Student.

Grinnell, Oct. 2s.-Harlow Bagley,
brother of the missing student, has
been here couple of days and is do
ing everything in his power to trace
his brother Wayne.
Postal cards will be sent to all
towns and villages in central Iowa
containing description of the miss
ing young man. He is FIVE feet ten
inches in height, weighs about 145
pounds, eyes dark brown, hair fine
black and parted on the side, COM
plexion very dark, stoops a little
when walking. He wore a dark
brown suit, golf cap, light check
shirt, laced shoes, and wore an init
ial set ring "B" on the third finger
of left hand. His age is IS years.
Today the city will be thoroughly
searched, and ponds dragged to find,
if dead, his body. At 1880 this even
ing he will have been missing a
week, and those who know Bagley
do not believe he has left
town, because there was no known
reason for his leaving; he went away
In his school suit when he had bet
ter one in his room, and he was not
one to spend money needlessly. He
was we'll up in his studies and there
was absolutely no friction with
teachers, students or anyone else. 1t
Is certainly mysterious case, and
the mystery deepens instead of be-
coming clearer.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1899-11-02
THE SYST PROGRAM.
Arrangements About Completed
at Council Bluffs.

Council Bluffs, Oct. 28.-In reply
to the telegram sent Thursday, sign
ed with the names of Senators ALI
son and Gear and Major John F.
Lacey, Major General Shafter replied
in dispatch saying that the Iowa
regiment would be paid off and leave
San Francisco Nov. 1. If this inten-
ton is carried out the regiment
should arrive here late Sunday night
Nov. 5, or early Monday morning,
Nov. 6.
The announcement Of Adjutant
General Byers that the troops, after
disbanding here, will take trains at 2
O'Clock p. m. for their final destin-
atoms in various parts of the state,
has necessitated a slight change in
the program, and it is likely that the
parade will take place earlier than
intended and that dinner will be SER
we'd about II O'Clock, if possible, so
as to allow plenty of time after din
ner for the boys to get to their trains.
Senator Allison was gwen a warm
personal invitation to attend the re-
ception as the guest of the city, and
accepted. He will be the guest OF
Judge J. R. Reed at that time.
The executive committee is relying
upon the promise of General G. M.
Dodge that he would be present if the
troops should not arrive here until
early in November, and expects him
to officiate as president.of The day.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1899-11-02
RELIEF IN SIX HOURS.

Distressing Kidney and Bladder dis
eases relieved in six hours by the New
Great South American Kidney Cure. "
This new remedy is great surprise on
account of its exceeding promptness in
relieving pain in the bladder, kidneys,
back and every part of the urinary pas
sages in the male or female. 1t relieves
retention of water and pain in passing
it almost Immediately. If you want
quick relief and cure, this is your rem
edy. Sold by Green & Bentley, drug
giStS, OSkaloosa, Iowa. wIyr.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1899-11-02

property that was formerly occupied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Pike, has been pur-
chased by Lon Mobley, who will oc-
cupy it in the.near future.
Mrs. A. P. Spencer has returned
from an extended sojourn in Chicago
where she has been visiting with
friends and acquaintance. She was
accompanied thither by her daughter,
Miss Eva. The young lady will re-
main in the city until June studying
a course of English under a private
instructor.
His many friends here will be pleased
to read this bit of good news from the
Newton Record: "Judge Winslow's
numerous anxious friends will be glad
to know that he is holding his own
remarkably we'll in his battle with the
disease which had so long seemingly
been gaining the mastery over him.
We understand that his symptoms
have been much improved recently,
giving his friends new hope for his
final recovery.
Abba Union: Geo Ramsay's family
and household goods have arrived
from Oskaloosa and will occupy the
residence he purchased some weeks
ago of Mrs. r. w. Duncan. Now if
we can secure for a resident his
brother John, who became superin-
tendent of the Hooking Coal Company
the first of the week, and then work
a scheme to get Taylor to move over
here from What Cheer, we will have
three of the best practical coal men
in the state in our town. And what
is more, they are typical gentlemen.
The home of William j. Burtchby,
No. lis South FL street, was invaded
Friday evening by Oskaloosa Lodge
No. Is, Rebekahs, and there was not
a more surprised man in the city than
W. j. when he walked into the house
and found it in the possession of a
crowd of about fifty of the lodge. And
there was left in the home a remind
er of the visitors in the form and
shape of number of very useful
presents. Refreshments were served
and the evening was passed in the
most pleasant manner imaginable. 1t
was one of the affairs that make peo-
pie think that life has not been lived
in vain after all.
j. N. Spencer, of Joplin, is in the
city for visit of week or ten days.
H. Pfeifer is home from an eastern
goods-purchasing trip, arriving in the
city Saturday afternoon.
W. W. Whipple and Mr.. Cooper, of
Providence r.. l., are in the city look
ing after interests in the Whipple egg
house and visiting with friends. Mr..
Whipple is state senator in his home
state and is the republican nominee
for governor this fall. His election is
a foregone conclusion and after the
election it will be Governor Whipple.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1899-11-02
YOU ARE INVITED
To Attend the Council Bluffs Re.
ception to SYST Iowa.

1t is the wish and hope of the com,
mittee, having the reception to the
51st Iowa in charge, that as many Of
the relatives and friends of the boys,
as possible, will take advantage Of
the extremely low rates, and go to
Council Bluffs on that occasion
There will, no doubt, be a special
train for the Oskaloosa delegation,
and two bands will be taken along
A rate of one cent mile has been
obtained by the transportation com,
mittee, and a still lower rate will be
had if within the power of said COM
mittee. While it is impossible to ex-
tend a personal invitation to each
and every one, yet as the Oskaloosa
member of the invitation committee
l trust that every man, woman and
child who has a relative or friend in
the regiment, or who has the best
wishes of the regiment at heart, will
consider this a personal invitation,
and that you are the one l mean. Go
and meet the boys, and thereby show
your appreciation of their gallant
conduct in the face of the enemy.
Very respectfully,
@. II. HARE,
Oskaloosa Member of Invitation Com
mittee for Council Bluffs Reception.