davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-06-08
Notice to Contractors

BIDS will be received until June
Il Tor the construction of a Catholic
church building. Plans and speci6-
cations can be seen at the Golden
Rule Store.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-06-08

Congressman Richard Bland ISL
yer DicO will probably have passed
from earth before this issue OF the
SIGNAL is before its readers. This
mornings dispatches state that his
condition is hopeless and his death
look for at any moment. He has
fought a good fight and his memory
will always be revered by the friends
of silver throughout the west Hon.
est and consistent, he was man who
never allowed policy to supercede
principle.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-06-08

in the language of the immortal
Josh Billings, lit is better not to
know so much than to know so much
that amt So p"
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-06-08

of honest labor, and to assail men
who dare tell the truth regardless of
results Salt Lake Tribune
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-06-08
Wrong Time Of the Year

If WTOlg IllIG VI Gll6 I6dr
BARNNETs - 14: ILL, - uu 49,,
70 au9eruse oFikeI you say "el man. we don't think
--A Its this way While the weather in Weiser get
ting warm after unusually cool spring, it still
cool in the mountains Lots of people heading for
the mountains just The country north of Weiser
SJ will be filled with people this Whenever
goes into the mountains whether for business pleas
lE NEEDS BLANKETS when night and because
certain that the n road will fill the Devils
many people going through Wese Buffalo Hump this being the
best rouetha why advertise BLANKETS The
prospector should cal before pulling into the Blankets
OF y
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-06-08

Don't hesitate; take Supreme
Judge
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-02-08

London. Feb 1.-The Maaric correspon-
dent OF the Standard says:
All the Madrid papers commen, upon
the events at Manila IA a tone unfrlen1-y
to the United States. Tho Imparcla
says that President Mckinley must either
abondon the enterprise ana cover him.
self with ridlcule or undertake war la
the PHILIPPINES and thus pay Tor All the
iniquity committed against SPAN.
The papers recommend the government
10 hasten the evacuation Of Manila and
not spare any effort TO obtain the iber-
alton OF the spanish prisoners. tsus svert-
Ing complications and leaving the AmeFl.
cans and Tagolas alone IN their present
difficulty"
Madrid. Feb. s--General Rios eomman-
der OF the Spanish troops in the Philip.
pines telegraphing from Manila reports
that the Americans repuised the Flipin1a
after twenty hours OF fighting and no9
occupy the OLD spanish advance posts.
The American artillery and the guns OF
the squadron destroyed several villagc1
In the enyirOns. lne Americans. General
Rios reports are treating the population
OF Manila with much severity Many ar.
rests have been made Troops occupy
the streets and the natives are prevent
90 from circulating --ostliti have ceased
General Rios reports that he has ng
news from the other Islands Of teh arch
ipelago and IS anxious about the spanisi
prisoners held By the natives.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-02-08

morning and threatened to XIII them un-
less they maintained silence.
Many native clerks. employed by mer.
camille houses are missing. As II is Inn
possible that they should have passed the
lines the reference 10 that they are n
hiding In the city.
Sveral attempts we're made to essassl-
nate Americans on 90 the streets. bun
that danger ls now at minimum. The No.
tives are terribly cowed and the precau
tions taken. especially against incendl.
arism. arc admirable.
The rebel prisoners declare that thrf,
attack was unpremedltated. that the oti,.
posts and then everybody followed ~ ac-
cordance with a sort Of general under
standing.
Manila. Feb. 7-Agulnaldo. the rehe'
'hder. Issued Two pToclamat'ons Saturday
and sundjy The first declares that the
Americans opened the hght and calls un-
IN the VT no congress to suspend the
constitution.
-" second says;
I'VE have fought our ancient oppres4-
sore without arms and we now trust 70
God to defend us against the fore a.
Toe"
The NehrasKi1s have recovered The
lost part Of the pumping machinery cf
the waterworks which insures n SPEEDY
resumption Of the water supply OF the
CITY
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-02-08
SNOW STORMS
Still Causing Great Trouble TO
Railroads W. CoIorado.

Denver. Feb. THE cold wave CONTINUES
'naboted. The minimum temperature AZ
he weather station IN his city during the
'ast iwenty-four hours was 1 degrees
'oiow zero. A. O'Clock this morning the
'Hmuernture was IS degrees below. AZ
pueblo az the snnne our It was "A below.
Denver. Fob THREE special trains
we're sent east from Gienwood Springs to-
'av. bringing the passengers that had
'een detained there and they win arrive
'" Denver to7irht The passengers unit
~ w otter ~ TANKS 70 President JefY-
N' Tor the fird treatment given them
-fHa e~owhouua.
TH" West Minstrel troupe. after beng
'i''red q weok ~ Rasalt retureni est
OGDEN and = not arain delayed will
''oh th's ofv vi7 the Union Pacific TO-
-o~row evening
The Colorado Midland has encountered
'-es shdificuf1ou. tho wind drifting ,bs
~ow and nninr the cuts that hai beer,
'eared Prsides the cold is 70 intanse
hat men cannot on lure 10 work long at
tir0e clearing mo tracks. untn :he
Vidlard 70 onened its three trains viii run
'ver the Rio Grande
so kent open. This company is having
70 trouble with its road to the south.
~nine runnirr practically on schedule.
II IA estimated that eoo00 sheep IN tho
'"then Colorado nre owing OF cod ana
'unrer. Many nocks have been abonded
Nv tho herders
Another twentv-four hours OF weather
'uch as has hocn swceping over Wyoming
-ince Fehruarv t. and nftv per cent OF the
cattle ~ wyoming viii be dead" said
" Frank Hunter today THE winter is
~ifhout execution the worst that has over
Nccn eNrerienced IN that part the
"0untrv. There iu not n ahrune or bunch
N grass or any Kind visible between mis-
"itv and western wyoming along the ALL
~oad nrd II wou'd be almost impossible
'or Tho cattle 20 IND ANYTHING to cat. even
~ tho weather was warm enough to OK
-re them ~ erch ~ attennt
In eac'ern Colorado IN far aa possible.
~7rro oati'o n~c hoirr 700 but n the cold
~oo'h0~ eo~tirveo roucb longer. tho ouau.
'itv Of feed win he exhausted
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-02-08

San Francisco. Feb. 7-word has been
received from Washington that the Unit
"a States trar ports Grant. shermau.
Sheridan and Tie aospital ship Re i4f
have been trsn J.1 Cd 10 this departr'e ..
and Will be used 10 carry soldiers and
supplies 10 the possessions OF the United
States lying In the Pacific ocean These
vessels with the Arizona and the Scan
dia viii compromise The Pacific transpor-
tation fleet The FIRST four named vessels
went 70 she Philippines from New York
by way Of the Suez canal. The Relief IL
nov Al iioHouig. Tie transports Con D.
nofnRh VIII arrive here on Friday auo
isill Re prepared 10 carry a supply a.
ci3.Elng 10 the soldiers and the 81 r'
now In the Philippines. including zoos
blankets. The Connemaugh will rot h
abls 70 carry all the supplies and another
steamer win have 70 be chartered.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-02-08
TWO KILLED
Ind O'kPrs Fatally wounded In
u Railway Collision.

Little Rock. Ark. Feb. IA disastrous
lcad-end collision between passenger
rain and an extra freight occurred early
.nls morning on he central division OF
&c 81. Lod.s Iron Mountain and South
-rn railway ner Pollock, Ala A. re-
5uit, two men were Instantly kp,sI anl
Wo were iatally inju ed.
The dued.
ENGINEER w Trims. OF the freight,
.iied instantly.
FIREMAN HoYsT, Of the freight.
-rusned 10 death.
The fatally wounded ares
Baggagoman Baker, OF the passenger
rain.
tirman Mccoy. OF the passenger train
Engineer Gregory. of tae passenger
rain. WAS aeverly crushed.
Bo.h trains were running at a high rate
speed When the crash came and It In
iilacuous that any person aboard es-
oped injury Engineer Gregory and Fire
nan Mccoy jumped 10 save their lives ar
-r reversing the engine They waited too
1ug, however, and were caught In tho
icbris.
The extra freight IN control OF Engf-
Ger Wa kns. had orders to me.t the
nssonger train al pattersons spur. The
rev was evideitly asleep as no stop was
made al the meeting point and the ira u
as running at a rapid rate when n few
niles beyond the switch it crashed into
puserrrr train. No passengers we're
icfious y hurt.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-02-08

Jackson. CAL Feb "A desperate at
tempt was made today to hold up the
IHckson-loue stage. The Stage left here
with the driver. Peter Podesta. Messenger
Mcconnell and two workmen on boa-f
When about four miles out. tw) robbers
concealed behind rocks on the roads.fs
opened nro. hitting Mcconnell twice In
ne shoulder and Pedesta once In the
hand The horses we're nut 10 a gallop and
soon got beyond range OF the roboer
vurs The stage had some treasure from
the mine on board but the shipment To-
day was comparatively nga' Tho rob
rers are reinF pursued hy a posse ana
rl0cd hou~d- bot az the ground Is froEen
IRE officers have little hope oi app~o.
ta-st~p 100 rnen
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-02-08
Ass.ssius at Work.

Manila, Feo. Is p. rn.)-There are many
irdlcaiions that Manila Is fun OF despa-
radoes who had intended 10 cooperate
with AFuinaldo. Tre police are contin-
uaily capturing men and women with
weanons concealed IN their clothing. The
vigilence Of the authorities IN thls res
pect is highly assuring.
Lat Saturday night about midnight two
EnTlishmen encountered a gang OF erme
natives IN dard eide street The natives
fearing discovery. inDrissnss than unsal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-02-08
An uoasst M.dleIne Tor ia Grippe.

George w. Watt Of >outp Gar
diner. Me, says: have had the worst
cough. cold. cl iils and glip md ave
taken lots 81 gra,h of no ace nm hu
profit 10 The vendor Chan. Der Bir'
Cough Remedy + the Only thing lbs
has done snv good whatever I hsv
used one so G q bottle and the chiilf
ccld and grip have alt left m. eo"
gratulate the manufacturers ~ an hon
sss medicine. For sale 6y AL druggists
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-02-08

London Feb THE president Of tina
european Filipino iunta IN an Interview
Win a representative % the Associated
Dress today said; at IA perfectly clear
hat the unfortunate hostilities nj Manila
we're occasioned by an attempt OF the Ne
7raskans 10 find a pretext TO obtain CON
rol Of the Sngaloon water works. The
,mericans for months have endeavored
ruitcssly % induce ihe Filnlnos TO with
raw from those works ns the latter fully
recorn'zed their immense strategic i'm
1oriance. By the destruction of the vii
ares between the sea and the river bank.
he Americans occurred a vast open space
from which Mnnlia might otherwise have
1ccn attacked under cover. The Ameri-
ans have captured The water works and
ne III pnOs vii now have to retire to
he mountains Of San Mateo and Bose
Rose, which az they are only a hours dis
tance command the capital. and It win
impossible 10 dslodge them from there
"The whole Filipino strength will now
be devoted TO the protection OF the coun-
try outside Of Manila, as Agulnaldo Is
aware that even n he captured the city,
he could not hold Il with American war
ships Ia the bay.
THE Americans viii also have 20 de-
mend for their food supply on shipments
from abroad as the insurgents will sf-
feciually cut on the supplies from tho
Interior
The Filipino agent concluded with as
sertlng thar AEonclllo Aguinaidos agent
IN America and the European junta has
increasingly advised Aguinaldo not 70
commence hostllilies, but. he added the
Frlpinos REGARDED the landing o. Amerl-
can endorsements as a threat and this.
added 70 tne proclamation OF General ons
refusing political rights 20 the natives
and inaugurating a mi ltary regime. had
strained native opnion 70 the breaking
point.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-02-08

Manila, Feb THE Americans. ns this
dispatch is sent. are In complete controi
Of the situation within a radius OF nine
miles Of Manila. their lines extending to
Balabon on the north and Baranaque on
the south. are fully % miles long.
While few detached bodies Of the en-
emy offer desu tory opposition, the main
body OF the rebels Is fun retreat and ut
tery routed.
or the hordes OF troops originally drawn
up In battle array against the Americans
fully one-t' ird are already incapaCitated
and the others are scattered in every di-
recton.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-02-08
AT MANILA
Another Battle Yesterday In
Whuh h Two kaasans
Were Kill, d,

Manila, Feb. s 90 a. m.)-LIeut Afford.
eompanyI goth Kansas INFANTRY and :
private Of that company wero killed and
six other members Of the regin ent we're
wounded near Caleocap last evening
while reconnoitering. The parry was Ia
a Jungle when 1t was attacked by ,he
enemy. Two companies Of the Kanaas
regiment were sent TO the rell.f OF thelr
comrades and drove the Fnlll,os into
CalcoetY. penetrating to the v,-y heart
OF the town. General Otis finally decalei
the troops but the natives mlsunderstand-
ing the retreat, failed to take advantage
OF IL. The outskirts OF the town were bar
ned
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-02-08

Manila, Feb 7-Late yesterday General
Hale's brigade advanced and took the
waterworks M singalon. -Four companies
OF the Nebraska regiment and n part OF
the Utah battery with two Geld guns and
Two Hotehkiss guns met the enemy on
the hill and a sharp engagement tool:
place IN which the Nebraskaus lost one
3r7d and three wounded
Dr. Young formerly quartermastnr
sergeant In the third artillery. was
wounded. captured and prutally murdered
and hi. body, when discovered was tou,d
90 have been horribly mutHatcd. This FIJI.
puos were driven back retiring I'm bal or
der and carrying with them. the waves
and head-chests Of the steam chest aaG
cylinder OF the pumping machinery.
General Overshinc's brigade advanced
and took Poranaque. capturing two fcid
guns They met with no opposition
General McArthur's division advanced
beyond GaValangin without loss. the en-
envy retreating upon ca coan.
The Americans now have the steamer
line Of Malahon and COO Marines with
tour maXlms have been landed at Fleet
Beach. north of the city. The Third ar
tillery on the main road and the Utah
battery IN a cemetery covered the ad-
vance OF the Kansas troops Among
the important points captured was a
strong embrasured carthwork within sight
OF Cacocan. There vas cons lderable fir
ing from the upper windows of the houses
in the native quarter Of the city last
night. hut no cav alltles have been report
ed as the result
The signal "orps were compelled to run
their lines along the firing lines during
the fighting md consequently there were
frequent 'n;crrupti,rs Of cornmun ca inns
owing to The riu.nE Of the wires and the
signal mea were ordered to kin wtholt
any hesitation ANY one who utteny sd
to interfere with the lines
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-02-08
ILlUSIUlTEO IOUIR LND LGe
t5lolF1aoF % TNHF1s A1potaI1Il
NASHVILLE, TENN,

and Il VIII be sent one year as
trial subseTiPtion;" or will sendit the fIst mos.
for SOC, Regular price 81 per year. II Is an IL
Illustrated, semi monthly Journal Of 10 g pages.
FIcTIoN, PoETR1, ADVENTURES BY SEAAND LAND,
Wit AND HUMoR, History, BiocRApHY, TRAVELS,
SCIENCE, GENERAL INFORMATION. WoMAN's DE-
PARTMENT, and Gov. TAYLoRs DEPARTMENT.
IHlor's Love Letters TO the Public are Of spe-
clal Interest. Sample copy free. Agents Wanted.
E2EEl EDUCATION, etc. To any subscriber
. AN-L who will secure enough new suhscrib-
ers at our regular rates 20 equal the regular price
of he article selected we will give FREE. bicycle.
gold watch, diamond ring, a scholarship IN either
of Draughon's business Colleges Nashville, Tenn,
Galveston, or TsHArkana, Tex or one Ia almost arr
Business College or Literary School. Write us
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-02-08

TO Whom Il May Concern
Notice Is h. reby given that a. NJ Mil
fan has this v Illed his petition 10 sell
al retail spirituous, vinous anc malt liquor
IN Mulhail, Logan county Oklahoma and
That unless objection be hled Oh OF bet"-
The 18Th day OF Jar uafy. A D 1873, SAID
petition will be graz ted.
r. EMMETT STEWART, County clerk
sukh okla, Dec. %. lsee.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-02-08

In order TO advertise our pa
per, gsly subscribers may clip
and send, | { soon, this coupon
and o0c. (stanps taken } to the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-02-08
LIQUOR NOTICE.

Firstpublished in the pany Leaeer Decem-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-02-08

Washington Feb THE war depart
ment today received the following dispatch
from General Otis:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-05-25
ABSOLUTEN pure
aoy.. e.x,xo eoxnsa CO., REV voax.

the insurgents main forces. Hence
asked for kobbe's brigade. can ad-
vance and reach Tarlac in six days un.
less the present negotiations between
the Fllipinos and our commission ac-
compllsh peace. The whole country is
nothing but entertainments.
II have had during the last month %
engagements. Six Of my men have been
killed in the field, have died from
wounds. and 35 have been wounded
The losses Of the insurgents were over
400 killed, while we have taken ,OoO
prisoners.
Il released II Spanish prisoners, es-
tablished civil government in San
Miguel. Balignag and San Isidro and
safely conducted $40 Chinese refugees
who were in fear for their lives"
The supplies destroyed would feed
al army OF 80, 600 men six months.
1T Is my opinion that once the insur.
rect!on is over but little trouble will be
experienced with the natives. who have
been falsely impressed with their own
powers by their leaders. The native
priests have given much assistance to
me. The country is grandly beautiful
and fertile
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-05-25
PERMANENTLY SETTLED.
Believed There viii BE No Further TroG-
Bile on the Docks at liuH 40.

BUFFALO. y. y. May a5.-The clouds
of trouble which have hung over this
city for the past FIVE weelNare dispelled
by bright : lshine and brighter hopes
for business rosperity. The dock labor
ers. who nave waged an earnest but
particularly peaceful war against their
employers. having gained almost every
thing they demanded. swarmed along
the docks looking for work. The supply
was far III excess Of the demand. owing
10 the stagnation Of traffic during the
recent strike. but now that the block
adc has been lifted, this lack OF work
will soon disappear, and the almost
hourly arrival of grain and package
freight-laden vessels at the port Will
surely renew the usual busy aspect or
the shipping and railroad district.
All the troubles Of the strikers have
been obliterated under most stringent
and binding agreements, and with the
exception of the abrogatlon OF the con-
tract system. they have been granted
every demand they made. All along
the line of docks from the export to the
RAYMOND elevator was large croWd,
all anxious to work. and as many as
could be accommodated were lmme-
diately placed. There was no frictlon
between the new bosses and the appA-
cants. and those best qualified to pass
upon the situation say that under the
new agreement there will be very little
chance of any further trouble. Gram
scoopers, freight handlers. ore and coal
shovelers all agreed TO return to their
respective jobs. The working men who
have fought 80 hard for remedial meas
ares are not the only ones who feel JOY
full. The carriers and contractors are
equally jubilant and the merchants who
have suffeu.S for some weeks from the
scarcity OF money in the regular inter-
change of business are grateful Tor the
changed conditions.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-05-25
'lSoN SOUTH DAKOTA, THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1893,
CONDEMN THE OFFICIALS.
Sensational Resolutions Regarding the
Wardner Strike.

""S'O"S A~eS~SuinB sH0
Wardner Strike.
BUTTE, Mon, May 25.-The Silver
Bow trades and labor assembly has
adopted sensational resolutions regard
ing the Wardner strike. They declare
that va reign Of terror prevails in the
town and vicinity of Wardner, brought
about by the un-American, tyrannical
and outrageous mandates promulgated
by General Merriam" and that four
men died as a result Of imprisonment
under unsanitary conditions. They call
upon labor organizations to hold mass
meetings ''to denounce General sMer-
riam and the war department behind
him, the subservient governor Of Idaho
and the sympathetic governor Of Mon
tana for the tyrannical treatment of the
workingmen of Idaho and Montana;
that we furthermore call on all work
ingnen here to use their ballots to Sc
cure a government that will clip the
wings Of the military autocrats and
truculent officials
They say organized labor must pre-.
pare to defend its constitutional rights
at any cost
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-05-25
Ames I,eiinC uishes Command.

MlNNEAPoLIs. May .5.-Colonel Fred
W. A1nes of Minneapolis has, on his
own request. been relieved from COM
mand Of the Thirteenth Minnesota regi-
ment. The circumstances in relation
to his leaving the regiment are not
known at the war department. further
than that short message from General
Otis stated that Ames had relinquishel
command He may have been detailed
to look after sick and wounded soldiers
1t is understood that Major Edward 5.
Bean Vi st. Paul is now in command.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-05-25
HOPE FOR RESULTS.
Cablegrams From the Philippine Com
mission Are Gratifying.

00OIcGr0IuS AuC >Se~1-
mission Are Gratifying.
WASHINGTON. May 25. = Secretary
HAY has received from President Schur-
man Of the Philippine commission g
long message giving the results Of the
meetings thus far held with the native
Filipino commissioners sent by Aguin-
aldo to treat with the Americans. The
message was laid before the president
later. He was very much gratitied at
its contents, which We're said to be very
encouraging for the outlook that some.
thing may be accomplished. President
Schurman reports that the native COM
missioners will take back to their pee
pie the proposition for form of gov
ernment, etc, suggested by the Amer
ican commission. The text Of the dis
patch was not made public and will not
be. 1t was stated on the authority of a
gentleman who spent some time with
the president that, contrary to reports
from Manila, there are no differences OF
any consequence between the military
and civilian members Of the commits
sion as to the course to be adopted IN
dealing with the natives.