davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1899-05-29

Victoria, British Columbia, May 2S.-At
the bicycle meet here yesterday Cotter OF
Tacoma lowered the Canadian record for
one-third mile, doing II in 40 seconds.
The morning news., 1899-05-29

"A Sign Of Promise.-"Has the widow
given you any announcement. Raymond"
well, yes. When asked her how long
her husband had been dead, she said ne
had been dead just about long enough
Life.
The morning news., 1899-05-29
INJURED BY A TORNADO,
"fS' Mccoy VIII Die as the Result OF
Her Wounds.

Nohtezuma, Ia, May 2S.-A tornado
,,'ueA the farmhouse of man named
a0ooy' a half mile south OF KeswicS.
'e building was demolished and five
~ =, sons We're injured, Mrs. Mccoy fatally.
5a9 4,'i' aud rain followed the whirlwind.
saI, H much damage to growing crops re-
The morning news., 1899-05-29

way & Co, Is Bryan street, Savannah,
| Ga, Southern Bank Building
Question blanks and free booklet upon
| application Hours: to Y, 2 TO > and to
! g. Sundays 10 to l.
The morning news., 1899-05-29

CHICAGO CYCLIST BEATEN.
But He Comes in Second in the Inter-
national at Paris.

Paris, May 2S.-The international 100
kilometre bicycle race here to-day was
won by NJ Bourgette, in two hours and
seventeen minutes.
The winner was seven laps ahead of c.
w. Miller, the Chicago eyclist, who Sc
cured second place.
The morning news., 1899-05-29
Great Destruction reported.

ported. The telegraph and telephone wires
are prostrated.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-09-28
No Relief for go Years

No Relief for. go Years.
l have been troubled for the last
twenty years with bronchial affection.
and ut times have been bedfast. Have
tried great many cough remedies bnt
found no relief until l tried F'oley's
Honey and Tar. l can honestly re.
commend Foley's Honey and lar as
a quick relief. reliable pleasant Z" take
and sure cure for disease of the throat
and lungs.
Miaerva Smith, 514 Washington, Ave.
Danville, III.
For sale by H. II. BATEMAN & Co
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-09-28

EoCn poOkg0 OF PUI.
NAM FADELSS DYES
colors either silk. Wool
or Cotton perfectly. Sold
by s. ALMKLOVE.
Mrs. E. W. Lewis and two children
arrived from Duluth last week, and
will visit for a time with Mr.. Lewis.
Cosmopolitan fashions, full line
at Hammer s. Con.iy's
Miss Nora Kie; has heen very sick
with typhoid fever the past three
weeks, but we are pleased to hear that
she is now On the mend.
Chief Engineer McHenry and AS
sistant Chief Engineer Darling came
up in u special car last Thursday TOY
look over the extension.
Editor Williams. of McHenry, &C.
co,npauied by Frank Retzlaff, was
visitor to Cooperstown last Saturday.
Mr.. Williams has his new outfit un
the ground aud will issue the paper in
about two weeks.
Do you burn wood. We saw and
deliver wood to any part of the city.
+. w. BLACKWELL.
Maynard Crane went to McHenry
last Friday to make arrangements for
putting in q lumber yard at that point.
He and q crew of carpenters will leave
for the terminus tomorrow to put up
lumber sheds. etc.
Revenue Collector j. j Thompson.
of jamestown visited Cooperstown
last Thursday in the interest of Uncle
Sam. While Mr.. Thompson looks
very strictly after the welfare of our
Uncle Samuel. he is a very genial
gentleman t" meet. just the same.
The healing properties Of Banner
Salve az" truly marvellous. 1t is 81
borough ap,iSeptic and heals all
wounds. Cuts aud Burns without ieav-
ing 81 scar.
For lie by H. H. BATEMAN & ca.
ATTENTION FAFMERs!-Do you de-
sire to secure hundreds of sample cop
les of agricultural journals, maya
zines, newspapers. books, catalogues
and circulars of the latest improved
farm implements and machinery, and
be kept posted on improved seeds and
stock. !o, two years or more? IT SO,
send US your name with ten cents In
silver and We will insert the same in
the American Farmers Directory,
which goes whirling all over the Unit
ed States to publishers, merchants
and manufacturers. You will get
more good reading matter than you
could purchase for many times the
small cost of ten cents. We want
every farmers name in the United
States in our Directory at once.
Address FARMERS DIRECTORY Co.,
Dept. 1856. Birmingham. Ala.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-09-28
A Friehtful Blunder

A Irightf,l l Blnnder
Will often cause a horrible lsurn, Scald,
Cut or Bruise, lsucklen's Arhica Salve,
the best in the world, will kill the pain
and promptly heal 1t. Cures Old
Sores, Fever Sores, Ulcers, Boils,
Fclo IS, Corns all Skin Erupti0ns. Best
Pile cure on earth. Only 25cts a box.
Cure guaranteed. Sold by H H. Bate
man & Co, druggists.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-09-28

For sl2 you can bry ladies' gold
watch from varnson the ieweler.
Andrew Reite is building = COM
fortable little dwelling up In the twen-
ty-third ward and has the building up
and enclosed.
Buy your wood and ctai from the
Gull River Lumber Co., E. w. Black
we'll, manager.
J. c. Flynn has purchased team
of fine horses from j. N. Brown and
now thinks that he has a little bit the
best team in the county.
Misses Myrtle Bemis, Carrie Halvor-
son and Edith A. Anderson left last
Friday afternoon for Valley City,
where they will attend the Normal.
If you find defective skin in North
Star fur coats, send the coat to Lam
pher, Finch h Skinner or your dealer
and the coat will be made right, free
of charge.
DIR. Featherston will make very low
prices on fine dental work. See him
and get an estimate on your work. A
splendid set of teeth-beautiful and
natural as life for $40.
Mrs. j. N. Brown and Mrs. r. c.
Cooper have been attending the an
nual convention of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union at Grand
Forks this week.
Bert Phipps has been given the
agency of the Monarch elevator at
Jessie, instead of Mr.. Jones as stated
in last weeks Sentinel. Mr. Phipps
sent Ia iais bonds last Friday.
DR.. j. A. Fl. Winsloe. Veterinary
Surgeon, graduate of the Ontario Vet
Urinary College. Office at a. 81. Bate
man & Co.'s drug store. All calls
promptly attended to.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Hazard enter
tanned few friends last Monday
evening in honor of Miss Minnie New
berry who left last Tuesday afternoon
for Fargo where she will enter Fargo
College. The evening was spent in a
social way, and a lunch served at the
usual time.
A. SkeOch has leased the Newell
House for one year and will take
charge of the same next Monday.
Mr.. Skeoch will undoubtedly run a
good hotel and has had enough ex-
experience in that line to run such a
place successfully. Mr.. Skeoch will
continue to run his bakery business
just the same and will be found ever
ready to accommodate the public both
| ut the Newell House and the bakery.
coal for sale by the Gull River Lum.
Der Company. Place your orders
with us.
Posters for the fair to be held at
Casselton on Oct. S and 6 have been
received land occupy a prominent
position on the walls Of our business
houses. We notice that Wheatland
and Cooperstown are billed to play
ball both days, the first to be an
exhibition game and the second for
the championship. We hope for the
sake of harmony that MIR. Irysh's
"bawl" will ':stay" lost for all time
to come. We don't wan: any more
ssgranlc'' scenes this year.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-09-28

Henry Wilson, one of those good
Wimbledon farmers, was d pleasant
caller at the Courier office Tuesday,
and took occasion to get some station
cry. printed. We are always glad to
see Henry and our latch string is out
to him at all times.
Buy your lewelry from the jeweler.
He can give you full value for the
money. O. M. VARNsoN'
Jeweler.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-18
REPORTED RAILWAY DEgL INVOLVING JIIILLI0NS.

Washburn in the formers private office.
Two hours later they are said to have
come to an understanding entirely salts
factory to all parties concerned. BY the
terms of the reported agreement Mr..
Lowry and Mr. Washbufn become direc-
tors of the constructeds company and
guarantee to interest s27,0OO,0O0 in the
construction and completion Of the road.
that being the amount needed in addition
to the backing already secured to build
the road throughout to the coast.
The other companies and individuals
said to be in the deal are the Central
Trust company, of New York, Belgian
capitalists, Gen. King, .of Washington,
and John T. Morlin, Of baltimore. With
the completion of each 1eo-mile section of
the road the Belgian capitalists will take
the bonds at 80 cents. The fixed charges
for construction per mile will be $1,000,
and eighty-fve-pound steel rails will be
used.
Mr.. Mclean states that the road will
be rushed through to tompletion as rap
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-18
DEAD DAKOTANs.
The Records of the Volunteers
Killed In the PhtIipuines.

Be
BISMARCK, N. D., April 1.-THE rec
ords of Adjt. Gen. Miller's office show
the following facts with reference to
North Dakota volunteers killed at Ma
Mia:
Alfred G. Almen, of Grafton, was twen-
ty-one years and five months of age
single, born in Wilkin county Minnesota
and son of John M. Almen, former
member Of the constitutional convention
from Walsh county.
Isadore DriscoH was thirty-one years
and seven months of age, born at AL
mont, Ontario, and his nearest relative
was John G. Driscoll, of Grafton.
|. Peter w. Tomkins was twenty-seyen
years and three months of age, born In
Ottawa, Canada, and his nearest relative
was Peter Tompkins, of Ottawa
William g. Lamb was born in Pembina
county, North Dakota, and was twenty
three years and six months of age; his
nearest relative was John G. Lamb, of
Hamilton. Pembina county, N. D.
George j. Schneider, of Wahpeton, was
twenty years and six months old and was
born in Minneapolis. He was single, and
his nearest relative was Frank Schneider,
Of Wahpeton.
Herbert L.. Files, of Wahpeton, was
tWenty-seven years and ten months of
age born in Ogdensburg, N. Y, and mar
ried.
Alfred H. Whitaker, Of Company A,
who died Of disease, was a resident OF
Bismarck for several years, an employe
of the Northern Pacific Railroad com
pany. For several years past he has
been a resident of West Superior Wis,
from which place he enlisted, applying
for place In the Bismarck company, of
which he had formerly been a member
He has a brother, o. H. Whitaker, in
the commission business in Duluth
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-18

OF Manila. first to protect the city and
then to demonstrate to the Filipinos the
strength Of the American position.
1t is the purpose Of the administra-
ton. the object lesson of force having
heen already supplied, to attempt to CON
vince the Filipinos that Americans are
different from Spanish, and that Ameri-
can promises can be relied upon.
The proclamation Of the commissioners
was only the first step in the president s
plan of peaceable subjugation. He hopes
to induce the natives to accept American
rule long enough for them to learn wheth-
er 1t is all it pretends to be or not 1t is
not his plan to pursue them with fire
and sword.
Actual assaults will be repelled with in
terest, but 1t is the firm hope of the
president that by judicious mildness at
the right time, fair treatment Of pris-
oners, and just government of the
Islands, the insurgents will find that
peace pays better than war.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-18
HE WILL LOSE TWENTY VOTES
THAT is THE PREDICTION OF THE
FORMER CHAMPION OF THE
SENIOR SENATOR
SWITCH TO BE MADE TODAY
Report of the Committee Appointed
to Investigate Charges of Bribery
In Connection With the Sena-
tOrial Contest and the Trial of
MIR. Quay VIII Weld Great Infu-
ence-CIimax Expected Today.

HARRISBURG, Pa, April 17-State
Senator Magee, of Pittsburg, who has
steadfastly voted for Quay for United
States senator, announced tonight that
he would not vote for the ex-senator to-
morrow, and that other members from
vote for Quay. He predicted Quay would
lose twenty supporters tomorrow, and
said the prospects are bright for the
election of senator.
A conference of the Republican sena-
tors and members voting for Senator
Quay was held in the supreme court
chamber, tonight. Senator Grady read a
letter from ex-senator Quay, written at
Philadelphia, today, In which Mr. Quay
deprecated any change in position by his
followers in the legislature pending pro-
ceedings in Philadelphia" He said, ''any
who would change position might as we'll
come here and go on the witness stand
against me-
Speeches were made by United States
Senator Penrose and others, contending
that Mr.. Quay was the regular nominee
Of the joint Republican caucus, and was
entitled to the support of every Repub-
lican in the legislature.
The meeting declined to confer with the
anti-Quay members
Majority and minority reports were re-
the committee which has for several
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-18

Idly as possible. In his time he has su-
perintended the construction of 1000 miles
of road on the Canadian Pacific 400
miles on the Oregon Short Line and long
distances on the Denver & Rio Grande,
and the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
The Pacific Short Line railway as pro-
jected, Is to be q consolidation of the Ne
braska & Eastern Railway company, the
Wyoming & Western Railway company,
the Salt Lake Valley & Western Railway
company, the Nevada and Southern Rail
way company, the Yosemite National
Park Railway company, the Santa Moni-
ca & Eastern Railway company and the
Crystal Springs & San Francisco Railway
company.
The route covered by the lines of these
last companies follows the Oregon trail
through the south pass Of the Rocky
mountains The survey for all the lines
has been completed and profiles have
been made.
Mr.. Mclean returned to New York last
evening.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-18
NO RESULT REACHED.
Examination of Arthur 9. Colyar
Was Again Postponed.

Examination of Arthur 9. Colyar
Was Again Postponed.
NEW YORK, April 17eThe examina-
ton of Arthur S. Colyar Jr., the Nash
Vile lawyer, who Is charged with con-
spiracy to kidnap Nicholas A. Hickman
an important witness In, the Molineux
poisoning case, was continued today and
adjourned until tomorrow.
Mr.. Weeks, counsel for Molyneux, read
a. number Of affidavfts that had been
sent to him by Colyar, while in Nash
Vile, as proof that there could be nc
doubt that Hickman was Percy Ray
mond, an escaped convict. The. first was
sworn to by J.. F. Martin and the second
by w. w. Raymond. Of Nashville. Sew
eral letters and kilograms had been sent
to Weeks by Colyar, In which the latter
stated that Blanche Graham, the woman
Raymond is said to have wronged, was
to come to New York to make the final
and positive identification. Mr.. Weeks
said Colyar had gone to Albany and got
the requisition papers, which were held
up on Gov. Roosevelt s request that they
be not served until he had further looked
into the matter.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-18

One Of the largest railroad deals of re-
cent years is reported to have been con-
summated in Minneapolis yesterday. 1t
involves the construction of another
transcontinental line, the terminals Of
which are to be Sioux City, Iowa, and
San Francisco and Los Angeles, at an
estimated cost of s42. .OOo, 600. The long talk
ed of Pacific Short Line railway, accord
ing to the report is to be constructed and
the man who has rehabilitated the enter
prise is Donald Mclean. Unless the pres
ent plans miscarry the dirt, it is said will
begin to fly along the right Of way May
15.
Thomas Lowry and ex-senator w. D.
Washburn will be associated with Mr..
Mclean in rounding the enterprise In
response to an invitation to a confer
ence Mr.. Mclean came from New York,
arriving at $3.50 o'clock yesterday morn
ing. Within a half hour after his arrival
he was closeted with Mr.. Lowry and Mr..
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-18
ANOTHER ORATOR" THE FIELD.

weeks past been investigating the charges
OF attempted bribery in connection with
the balloting for United States senator
and tho consideration in the house Of
the McCarrall jury bill. The latter bill,
which was eventually defeated, was said
to have been introduced to aid Senator
Quay In his then approaching trial in the
Philadelphia court
The majority report recites at consid-
erable length the testimony taken by the
committee, and says the evidence dis
closed clearly that undue means were
taken by many persons to corruptly so
hclt members Of the house for the pur-
pose of influencing their official action In
reference to the McCarrall jury bill, and
in reference to their official action as to
the election of United States senator. This
corrupt solicitation, the report says, con-
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-18
RECALL OF LAwTON.
1t Is Explained by Government Off,
cials in Warrington

1t Is Explained by Government Off,
cials In Washington.
NEW YORK, April ia special from
Washington says: When shown a dis
patch announcing the recall of Gen. Law
ton to Manila, Gen. Schwan. acting ad-
jutant general, said it was in accordance
with the understanding of the war de-
partment as to the plan of Gen. Otis
campaign.
Gen. Otis said this expedition to South
ern LuZon," he continued, was for the
purpose Of destroying any insurgent
forces that might be found there; to make
careful reconnaissance of the territory
and to spread broadcast the recent proc
lamation Of the Philippine commission,
setting forth the purpose of this govern
ment with respect to the islands
Il understand that he will release all
the prisoners he has taken and they
will be sent to their homes. By, this ac-
ton, it is hoped that he will prove to the
Filipinos that the Americans are not as
barbarous as the insurgents pretend we
are, and that we propose to treat the
Filipinos humanely."
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-18
BACK IN MANILA.

Gen. Lawton's Forces Have Com
pIeted Their Task.
MANILA, April 17.-Maj. Gen. Lawtons 8
expedition to the Laguna de Bay district
re-embarked last evening, anchored for
the night at the head Of the river Pasig,
and reached Manila this morning, bring
ing all the men and the captured insur-
gent boats.
Its objects. namely. the capture of the
insurgent boats and the distribution of
the proclamation. emphasized by les
son of American power, throughout the
lake region, have been attained
Gen. Lawton Immediately began prepar-
ations for an important expedition on
land. There has been no fighting on the
lake for three days.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-18
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY
Weather Forecast for st. Paul.
Fair and Cooler.

Weather Forecast for st. Paul,
Fair and Cooler.
1-CrOker ON the Stand.
LawtOn and Otis at Outs.
Deserving Quay's Cause.
Legislatures Last Hours.
2-Rftt Named for Assessor.
ST. Paul Social News.
Death Mt Duluth.
8-The Legislative Session.
Final Work In Senate.
4-EditoriaI.
Grain Grading Report.
Lind Acts for Thirteenth.
6-SpOrtfnE News.
BeIated Northwest Blizzard.
6CMarkefs of the World.
Bar Silver, 80 Csc.
Chicago May Wheat, 73 $50.
Stocks Dull and Inactive.
7-MfnneRpoIis Matters.
News of the Railroads.
Points Scored for Quay.
Sin the Field of Labor.
Leonhauser Inquiry.
Btcke1 Jury Out.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-18
FILIPINO TACTICS.
Rebels Assert They Can Hold Out
for Years.

NEW YORK. April ia Hong Kong
letter says:
I'VE are weak and you are strong"
said DR.. Gallicano Apacible, the head of
the Filipino junta here, but we have an
ally and you have none. We have 10000
stands Of arms and 10000 troops In the
field, and sufficient material to make car
tridges to supply our troops for four
years to come. Our ally is the climate of
the Philippines. Your bullets cannot kill
one of our men where disease will kill
twenty of yours once you begin your ad-
vance into the interior. We will harrass
your advance at the same time that we
welcome it. We cannot fight pitched bat
ties with you, and we do not need to. We
shall be here today and there tomorrow,
attacking, then flying. You can no more
catch US or conquer us than you can the
wind
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-18
MONETARY MEASURE.
Republican House Committee Is AS
sembling at Atlantic City.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., April 17.-Rep-
resentative Henderson, of Iowa, chair
man of the Republican monetary COM
mittee appointed by the caucus of the Re-
publican members of the national house
of representatives, arrived here tonight
Only three members Of the committee are
now absent, and they are expected tomor-
row. There was an informal meeting Of
the committee this evening for the pur-
pose of organizing, but no business was
transacted. 1t was decided to meet to-
morrow morning and continue in daily
session until a monetary measure has
been perfected for consideration at the
next meeting Of congress.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-18
DUKE DE ARGOS CHOSEN.
Government Officially Notified He
Will BE Spain's Minister

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE French
ambassador, M. Cambon, called on Secre-
tary Hay to-day and officially advised him
in behalf of Spain that the Duke de ARGOS
had been chosen as Spanish minister at
Washington. The ambassador also made
known that the Spanish government,
through the minister of foreign affairs,
had informed him that Mr.. Bellamy
Storer would be persona grata as United
States minister at Madrid. The time Of
Duke de ARGOS arrival here has not yet
been set
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-18
KINGS ASSAILANTS.
officers at the Presidfo Think They
Have Their Names

SAN FRANCISCO, April 17.-There
We're new developments today in the
trouble which occurred at the Preside
reservation last night Late In the day
the investigating officers discovered the
men who it is believed beat King They
are known as Clark, Shorty, and Miller.
So far all efforts to discover the per-
retrators of the incendiarism have been
unsuccessful. The saloonkeeper, Rudolph
Rehfeld, his brother, and Goldberg, the
tailor, have been summoned to appear
before the board of inquiry to identify
the ringleaders.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-18
OFFENDERS NAMED.


Those who maintained these rooms and
corruptly approached certain members,
the report continues, were John J. Coyle,
Charles B. Spatz, Thomas b. Moyles,
Michael j. Costello and Martin Lawler
Other persons are named as having been
engaged in efforts to corruptly solicit
members. Some of these are passed over
as merely deserving censure, but in the
concluding paragraph Of the report nine
persons are named against whom the
committee recommends that legal action
be brought. This paragraph Is as fol-
lows:
iuIly reports that there Is, In their opin-
ion, sufficient evidence: against Charles
=. Spatz, John r. Byrne, Parker Titus,
Frank b Jones. Monroe Fl; Kulp. Thorn
Coy!e and M. J.. Costello for this house
to direct that criminal proceedings be
brought aginst them in the courts Of
1t Is recommended that these proceed
1ngs be Immediately commenced and Wig
orously prosecuted by the authority Of
this house"
Spatz is at present a member Of the
house from Berks county, and is Demo-
crat Kulp was member of the Fifty
fourth and Fifty-fifth congresses from the
Seventh Pennsylvania district, and is a
Republican. Coyle, Costello, Byrne and
Moyles were formerly in the legislature
Some are Democrats and some are Re-
publicans.
The majority report is signed by five
Of the nine members of the committee,
Messrs. Fow. Democrat, chairman;
Dixon, Democrat. and Kountz, Randall
and Young, anti-Quay Republicans
The minority report is signed by Tighe
Democrat, and McLain, Kreps and Voor-
hees, Quay Republicans. The report
reaches substantially the same conclu-
sions as the majority report. II, how
ever, relieves from censure some of the
persons who were named for rebuke by
the majority report, and 1t recommends
Messrs. Coyle, Costello spatz, Evans
Moyles, Kulp, Byrne, Titus and Jones
be referred to. the proper tribunal for de-
termination
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-18
TROUBLE IS FEARED.
Soldiers Will he Posted at Pana
Polling Places Today.

Polling Places Today.
PANA, H., April flowing to fear Of
trouble over the struggle for supremacy
between the white union and negro non
union miners, the issue in the municipal
campaign, which closed tonight, soldiers
will be posted at all the polling places
tomorrow.
In. the Shelby county circuit court to-
day thirty Pana union miners entered
pleas of guilty to holding-up on Sept 49,,
the Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern train,
bearing 100 negroes from Washington,
IND, to Pana, and We're fined $40 and
costs, and sentenced to thirty days in jail
each. jail sentence was remitted