davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-05-28
WORD FROM BARKER
The Senior Naval Officer Reports the With
drawaI of Spanish Soldiers.


drawaI of Spanish Soldiers.
Washington, May 27.-The following
dispatch has been received at the Navy
Department:
Manila, May 81.
Secretary of Navy, Washington:
Information has been received from
the commander of the Castine that the
Spanish troops were withdrawn from
Zamboanga, p L., on May "a. Infor-
nation has been received from the
commander of the Helena that the
United States troops relieved the Span
ish troops at Sulu on May 20. Saluted
each flag; all quiet there.
BARKER"
Capt Barker is in command of the
battleship Oregon, and pending the ar
rival of Rear Admiral Watson, is the
senior officer of the United States
squadron at Manila.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-05-28

Clarksburg, W. Va, May 27.-Col. t.
NJ. Jackson telegraphed from New York
city last night that the contract TO
build the West Virginia Short Line
had been awarded to Gooch, Rinehart
& Dennis, of Richmond, work of con
struction to begin at once.
There is a big demonstration in this
city tonight over the prospects that
We are to have the Short Line within
the next six months 1t included fire.
works and big parade. All the min
ers in the neighborhood are out on
lies.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-05-28
BRYAN MADE THREE SPEECHES

Fort Wayne. Ind. May CIV. J.
Bryan delivered three speeches here to-
day. His first audience consisted OF
organized Allen county Democrats. In
the afternoon he spoke To farmers, con-
fining mis- remarks II the money aues-
ton. At Princess Rink tonight he
spoke at length in denunciation Of
trusts.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-05-28
CANADA ATTACHED A STRING.
To the Proposal For Arbitration Made
by Great Britain.

OUR NORTHERN NEIGHBORS ARE
WILLING TO ARBITRATE AT
TER THEY HAVE SECURED ALL
THAT WAS WORTH CONSIDER
n G IT Fl E PROPOSITION
PROMPTLY TURNED DOWN BY
THE UNITED STATES-HISTORY
OF RECENT CAUSES OF Diff
GUILTY.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-05-28
GENERAL N ARTHl)R'S PLAN
He Would Enlist the MacabebeS Against
The TagalS.

PROPOSES TO FIRST ARM ONE
HUNDRED OF THESE NATIVES
AND USE THEM AS SCOUTS, AND
IF THIS PROVES SUCCESSFUL,
TO EXTEND THE SCHEME.
GENERAL OTIS ASKS VOLUN-
TEERS WHOSE TIME IS OUT TO
E-ENLIST-CAPT.B BARKER RE-
PORTS THE DEPARTURE OF
SPANISH SOLDIERS.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-05-28
DWELLINGS BURNED.
A Disastrous Fire ia the North End
Early This Morning

TOTALLY DESTROYS THREE OLD
HOUSES OWNED BY d. G.. NOR
GAN AND OCCUPIED BY HUN
GARLAN FAMILIES - STARTED
THROUGH THE FOoLISHNESS
OF AN OCCUPANT, NHo WENT
TO BED WITH A LIGHTED PIPE
IN HIS MOUTH-THE LOSS.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-05-28

of the United States in this matter do
not contemplate the foolhardy attempt
instruction, they are trying to retain
the Cuban army in organization and
within their call so they may dominate
the affairs of the island by force If
need be. when the United States forces
are withdrawn and the independence
of the island is acknowledged. Anoth-
err explanation offered is that the exist
ence of a large Cuban army has been
exaggerated.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-05-28

Sagua La Grande, Province of Santa
Clara, May 27.-The generals of the
Cubans in this district met here yester-
day, adopted anti-Gomez resolutions,
agreed TO disband their commands and
TO cause their arms to be surrendered
TO the Alcades. but to accept no money
for them
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-05-28
NOT A SINGLE ONE APPEARED
Attempt Of the Americans TO Trade
Gold for Guns

PROVED A DISMAL FAILURE
THIRTY THOUSAND DOLLARS
IN GOLD HAULED TO THE AP-.
POINTED PLACEB A FOUR MULE
TEAM, UNDER GUARD = THE
AMERICAN CLERKS WERE
THERE, READY TO PAY OUT
THE MONEY, BUT NOT A CUBAN
SOLDIER TURNED UP.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-05-28

wASHTSGTCS. May r.
gina Western Penrsylvau
Rain Sunday. probably ~
fresh TO brisk soEther1y Y
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-05-28

Washington, May 27.-General
Brooke made no report to-day TO the
war department upon the reported nom
success Of the effort to induce Cuban
soldiers in Havana TO lay down their
arms and accept the gratuity provided
for them.
The officials are greatly disappointed
but feel that they have done all that
in fairness could be expected OF them,
and if the remaining Cuban soldiers
are of the same mind as those in Ha-
vana the government will not long de-
lay a withdrawal Of the offer The
suspicion is growing that while the
leaders Of the opposition to the policy
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-05-28

TheDasIy. Sunday and
Weekly REGIsTER IL
read neutrality-suspicious.
oughIy everywhere In
estate and In adjoin-
Ing towns. You may
pay a little more for adj
vertising space, butyour
returns will more than
Justify the expenditure.
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-02-09
Death Of Mrs. Glvens,

Mrs. Nellie Givcns, wife of S.
J. Givens, died at her home seven
miles northeast of Elbert Monday
night about II O'Clock of n COM
plicatIon of diseases paralysis
and grip. About two years ago
she suffered a stroke of paralysis
that completely paralyzed her
right side, and though everything
possible was done she only partly
recovered She leaves 4 husband
and one daughter, Florence, aged
III years. The remains were
brought to Ebert Wednesday and
at II o'clock the funeral was
preached by Rov. A. I. Gilley in
thc church and they were then in
TERED in the Elbcrt cemetery.
Mrs. Givcns has lived in this
county about five years and was
highly respected by all who knew
her. The TRrBUNE joins their many
friends in extending heartfelt
sympathy TO the mourning ones.
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-02-09

NJ. 9. Davis, of Des Moines,
Iowa, special pension examiner,
came yesterday and is stopping
with his wife at the editors
house.
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-02-09
DAILY INTER OCEAN.
Always :::';:::: :::;::::''. {: $:;;:::;: :::::

The Inter Ocean has been for 26
years the stnlwart republican news
paper of the west. 1t has taught
more battles for principle than any
other newspaper in the United States
1t began its career us supporter of
General Grant in 1872, when ali
other republican papers in Chicago
went over to the enemy. 1t has
taught the battle of Amcricanism in
every campaign as earnestly and eff
fectively as it taught the slandercrs
of our army and the dcfamers of
our president in the ca nipaign of 49,
The Inter Ocean is now a better
newspaper than ever before. 1t has
unparalleled facilities for gathering
Foreign news, Western news, Illinois
news. 1t has the ablest corresponds
ents in the field with every division
of the army, IN Cuba, in Porto Rico,
Hawaii and the Philippines, and with
every squadron and feet in foreign
waters. 1t has men OF affairs, well
inform ed us to politics, in every ca.,-
ital in Europe, and cntcrprising cor
respondents in Africa and Asia. II
is absolutely fearless in telling the
truth, and the publication of the news
is not influenced by editcria; opinion.
Among The special features of the
daily Inter Ocean are:
The Holland Letter, from New
York, published every day. This is
written by one of the best posted and
most Intelligent observers in the east.
The Matthew Marshall Letter,
published every Monday morning, n
review of the financial and commcr>
cial situation, by a gentleman we'll
informed as to. all the discussions
and operations on Wall street.
A sporting department which cov>
ers more satisfactorily than any other
newspaper the whole field of running
trotting, baseball, football, golf, ten
mis-, boating, boxing, etc.
Financial, commercial and insur-
ance departments, giving news and
intelligent comment not only from
Chicago, but al. other business cen
ters.
a literar, feaIureis the publication
of series cf vivid serial stories APP
pearing every day
The daily Inter Ocean publishes
more news than any other Chicago
daily. IL has the ablest and strong
est editorials and the greatest va.
riety OF literary and special matter.
1t is always American and always
republican.
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-02-09
HAY FOR SALE.
FOR SALE.

Good up land hay for sale; Afro RE straw a,
H 30 per Ton. Apply to J. u. KING, Ebert.
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-02-09
HAPPILY REUNITED.


On last Thursday Mt William
Browns hotel in Kiowa, several
prominent citizens witnessing the
event, Mr.. L. f. Baldwin and his
former wife, Mrs. Amanda Bald
win, were happily reunited after
a separation of a year ani half,
Judge Fahrion pronouncing the
magic words that again made them
husband and wife. The little differ
cnces were all healed and the past
swept into perfect forgctfulness,
To the delight of all friends.
There were present to witness the
ceremony some Of the most prom
inent citizens of the county,
among them County Treasurer
j. II. Lundy, Sheriff james
Mourning, Judge George Fahrion,
who performed the ceremony,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Brown and
others.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baldwin are
among the Oldest settlers of the
Divide and are highly respected
and esteemed everywhere. They
have reared to manhood and
womnnhood large family of sons
and daughters, most of whom re-
side on the Divide and are well
situated financially, and highly
respected by all. 1t is fitting in
deed that the father and mother,
so we'll known and respected,
should be reunited, and the
TRIBUNE heartily joins their host
Of friends in wishing their last
iays may be their happiest
and best.
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-02-09

Henry z. Wolf is back from
Denver much improved in health.
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-02-09
Timber Culture. Final Proof
Notice for Publication.
United States Land Onnce,

February 7. Ie9
Notice IL hereby given that Jacob Feusc one Of
the heirs Of Casper Feuse, deceased. has fied
notice OF intention to mskc anal proof before the
rirrk OF the county corrt OF Ebert county at his
Office ID kiowa. Colorado. on Saturday. the Isth
dtay o. March. is,. on timber culture appiiration
No. 1861. for the n hf NV or. or NV dr, NV ar
aw Or quarter of section No. 1 In township No D
?. range No 90 W. lie nsmef a. witncsrcr: Alex
Oaks. William Drown. Peter Martens and George
1924 {. d. FORD. Regi,icr
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-02-09
Mrs. Logan has been appointed
administrator of the estate of her
husband, the lato DR.. Logan.

administrator OF The estate of her
husband, the lato DR.. Logan.
Money loaned ON approved real
estate security. LEE RAMSEY,
406 Cooper Bid, Denver.
La grippe is prevailing all over
the divide to an alarming state and
onr physicians arc kept constantly
on the go.
A. G. Putnam, our well known
stock man, shipped three cars of
beef cattle and feeders to the Den
yer market Monday. He sold
$3,s7196 worth of cattle last
month.
Oranges, lemons, cranberrics,
apples, honey, cheese, sweet po-
tdocs, cabbage, onions and fine
line of dried fruits just received at
Kings.
james I. Hobbs & Son shipped
five cars of fine beef cattle to the
Kansas City market first of the
week from Colorado Springs.
They were bought between the
Springs and Pueblo.
Prof. Schisler, of tho Easton-
vile school, has been at Colorado
Springs for two weeks under
doctors care for grippe. During
his absence Rev. Bell instructed
the larger scholars in their studies.
DIR. Ridlon wss engaged to
vaccinate 40 persons in the Allen
school district on Friday, but the
extremely cold weather prevented.
BY order of the various school
boards scholars all over the county
are being vaccinated.
We are in receipt of oyertures
to put in paper at Elizabeth, but
our hands are full at present with
the TRIBUNE, Eastonville World
and other business. However,, we
must confess Elizabeth is the best
opening in the state for n good
printer and a wide>a>wake local
paper.
Fred Clark last week killed in
Bijon Basin gray wolf that was
81 feet from tip of nose to end of
tail, and weighed about $50 lbs.
Fred took the hide to Eastonville
to the Stock Growers association,
whetc the ears were punched, and
after joining the association he re-
ceivea $40 bounty. He then sold
the hide to DIR. Ridlon al a good
figure.
When you want cheap goods
call on A. X. James. He has $50
samples to select from. He will
sell ut Denver prices with 25cts
additional on pattern for express
charges. He also has ! yd.
samples of carpets at Denver
prices-20cts per yd. and up. He
keeps lace curtains on hand for
immediate delivery and many
other things.
Fresh garden seeds just received
ut Kings stote "a large supply
and great variety.
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-02-09

Good, steady. we'll broke hnrsc years old, for
rale on terms TO suit. Also good 2-teatcd cutter
and sleigh bells J. u. KING.
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-02-09

Mr.. Ben p. Middleton, who has
ably served as foreman of this
Office for two years, goes this
week to Eldora to accept II more
lucrative position. Ben is II fine
printer and his ability merits a
larger field, which we hope he
will ind in the new opening Of
fered him in that prosperous
mining camp.
Mrs. Mary A. Schillinger for
several days has been at the point
of death at the home of her SON
in-law, Surveyor q. A. Mathews,
but we are pleased to state a
change for tho better occurred
yesterday and hopes are now en-
tertained that she will recover.
Pneumonia and grip.
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-02-09

Door locks, door hinges, strap
hinges, pad locks, hasps and sta>
pies and other hardware Just re-
ceiycd at Kings.
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-02-09
To Advertisers:

To Advertisers;
rnr TninrxB is the oldest. largest and leading
pnpcr IN Ebert County, covering In Its ex-
irnsfyc circulation rich territory thirty miles
rqnnrc Hates made known or application.
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-02-09

TINS TnfnuxE 10 printed In itsH own building-A
comfortable. commodIous. well lighted and very
conveniently arranged structure IN the centcr OF
town. The plant from which IL emnnater, With It's
thrcc prcescr md abundance OF type aud arccs-
sorics. IL ono Of the competent country Offices In
the statc.r
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-02-09
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLE
MENT.

In tho Matter of the Estatc of Henrietta Ahrens.
Deceased.
Notice IL hereby given. that on the xsfh dsy Of
February. A. d. 1spp, being one OF the regular
days OF the Probate term o: the county conrt Of
Ebert county, in the rtatc OF Colorado. l. Oh rics
II. Ahrens executor OF said estate, will appoaf
before the Judge Of snid ccurf, present my inal
fettlemeut ar snch executor. pray the approval Of
the same. and viii then apply 10 be discharged rs
such executor. At which time and place any
person In interest may appear and present obIec
tions to tho same, II any there be
Dated at kiowa, Colo January 10, fS99
1874 CHARLES II AlRENS,
Executor OF the Estate OF Henrietta Ahrenr, De
CeQefd
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-12-26

more frequently if the time
could be spared. When you
do journey, then speed and
comfort are desirable. The
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-12-26

DR.. Newbrough, New York dentist
and spiritualist, who died in 1890. lie
wrote a mammoth work, which is the
Bible Of the sect, and is called "0ahspe,"
a word meaning earth, air and sky in
a language spoken before the flood. 1t
Is said TO have been written on the type
writer by DIR. Newbrough. his hands
being guided by supernatural beings,
and was printed without being read by
the doctor. II is certainly work with
out counterpart, filed with extraordi-
nary phrases and with more peculiar
illustrations, but it is the sacred book
of a unique community, which was
founded to establish the religion 1t
teaches, and out of the spiritual and
economic doctrines set forth therein
to found a new race. And the few who
constitute the fraternity not only fol-
low its economic doctrines and refrain
from considering anything as theirs
they call themselves ''Kosmons," which
is said TO signify in the language Of
their sacred scriptures non-owners of
any and everything; but the children
are taught 10 revere the book as the
inspired dogma of their religion.
The community Of Shalam is called
"the children's land" and number Of
buildings have been erected. The chill
dren's building, built of brick, is the
largest; the fraternum of adobe is an
other The walls of the latter are hung
with number Of the most extraordi-
nary pictures ever painted, the work
of Dr. Newbrough.
The greatest care is exercised in
bringing up the children, who, under
special law of New Mexico, are adopted
by the faithists," as the rules of
Shalam call themselves, and become
thenceforth their children. The young
er children are taught by kindergarten
methods, and the older ones are in
strueted in such trades as they show
liking for. AT suitable age" they
are taught spirit communion. There
is so much, however, that is reasonable
and practical in the tuition and regimen
prescribed that one is inclined to over
look the extravagances.-J Joseph D.
Miller, in Every Month.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-12-26

1t is not often that a grandmother, a
mother and a daughter each bring a
male child into the world on the same
day, but this has just happened at Ca
licia, on the estate of Count Potoki. The
children are thus great uncle, uncle and
nephew, and as they are all Of the same
age there will be some confusion in the
generations of the family. Emperor
Francis Joseph, when he heard of-the
occurrence, sent sum OF money TO be
divided among the three children.-Lon-
don Daily Graphic.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-12-26
QUEER BARGAIN COUNTER.
Where Live Frogs Are Sold by the
Dozen to Anglers for
Bait.

The most remarkable counter in any
department store lately closed its busi-
ness after summer of astonishing
prosperity. 1t is located in the sporting
goods department of one of the largest
of the retail establishments of the city,
in the corner devoted to fishing tackle,
The stock in trade of this counter is
frogs, not dressed ready for the table,
but very much alive and kicking, and
covered with the slime of their native
marshes. The frogs are small, too-just
right for bait for the greedy black bass
and pickerel of the streams and lakes
around Chicago. They are sold to
anglers at 25 cents dozen, and the de-
mand is immense.
On the day before the Fourth of July
this counter disposed of 800 dozen live
frogs. Three attendants were kept
busy all day catching them and hand
ing them out. Many other days showed
sales as high as 800 to 500 dozen. With
the close of good fishing weather in a
week or two the counter will be shut up
for the winter.
The frogs are kept in the store in
large wire-netting cage, covering six or
eight feet of the counter top. A shallow
painful of water and weeds afford them
congenial surroundings, in which they
appear to thrive. They are fed regular
ly. At night, the employees of the store
say, the frogs hold most musical soirees.
Patrons are served their frogs in small
cotton bags, filled with kicks and
squirms. The stock is replenished
daily by new frogs, caught in the
marshes few miles from Chicago. The
novelty has proved such a success that
it win likely be adopted by all Of the
large retail establishments next sum
mer.-Chicago Tribune.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-12-26

Vinita ladies had a turkey shoot
on the 22d. Casulties not yet re-
ported. y *x Greek and Chero.
kee newspapers are now having
a discussion to determine which
was the greatest steal, that which
recently took place from the Cher
okee auditors office or famous
Creek warrant steal. + 4 4 South
McAlester has recently been over
run by hoboes, and is also wrest-
ling with the small pox. These
two facts form a combination not
at all encouraging to towns that
are trying to keep the small pox
ut.-Purcell Register.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-12-26

be mefed out to the i-l-bred person who
dared TO quit the royal presence before
being formally dismissed.
Curious though II may appear. there
Is one occasion when TO cough be-
comes a matter Of etiquette. Suppose,
on the occasion Of a state ball, the prince
OF Walesretires to his smoking-room for
a Whit. A royal servant on these oc-
casions is expected TO scratch the door,
member OF the royal family to shake
the handle, but all other persons are
enioined TO produce at intervals gen
tie, admouitory cough, which is not al
ways audible.
Even royalty itself is not always ac-
auainted with its own customs. When
the queen accompanied Louis Philippe
10 Eton the visitors book was pro-
duced. The French king, as etiquette
demanded he should, signed his name at
the top Of the page. But etiquette in
1ervened, and, as it does not allow her
majesty TO sign her name under any
other, she had to turn over the all but
empty page and write her name on the
top of the next one.
The case with which the queen ex-
tricated herself from this contretemps
so upset the customary self-possession
Of the duke Of Wellington that he
signed his name in the book "Wegg-
rinpton ."-London Mail
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-12-26

There are 159 schools Of science in the
world, with 2i,l93 students.
There are 4O,9sl Protestant converts
in Japan, 24,53I Greek Catholics and b.
127 Roman Catholics.
Yale has blind law student. he is
Robert g. Dayton, Of bridgeport, who
lost his sight in an incident three years
ago while he was a student in the
Bridgeport high school His lessons
are read TO him.
In church al birmingham, England,
il il the custom 10 disperse the choir
among the congregation, and to ar
range as far as possible that the congre-
Cation shah be grouped together ac-
cordina 10 the parts they sing.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-12-26
THE cHILDREN'S LAND.
1t Is Located in New Mexico and
Certainly Is a Most Remarkable
Community.

On tract of land nearly 1000 acres
in extent, and situated about six miles
north of Las Cruces and about so miles
north of El Paso, in New Mexico, is the
most remarkable community in the
world. Here a fraternity, with a new
civilization, new religion and a Bible
of its own, is being reared, with the idea
Of the perfectability of the human race,
which was the dream Of its founder.
From the raw material Of castaway in
fants and foundlings a new kind Of peo-
pie is intended to result.
The adults composing this communi-
ty are spiritualists and vegetarians,
but the children reared under this
strange system are the chief hope of
the believers. 1t is they, and not the
grown men and women who live in the
Shalam, who are TO demonstrate TO the
world the possibility Of a new economic
and social fraternity. Through them
earth is to be regenerated and man led
out Of the darkness Of the competitive
system into one where private prop
erty, If not wholly abolished. is made
subject 10 a sort Of communism with
which writers Of the order Of Mr.. Bel
lamy have made us familiar.
The founder Of this community was