davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-09-28
MET MONTANANS
Thirteenth Minnesota Boys Act
as Escort to the Camp at
Preside.
Troops Given q Fitting Recep-
ton by the Citizens Of
San Francisco.
Good Cheer Distributed While
Awaiting the Docking of
the Zealandia.

y SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 25.-The six
companies of the First Montana volun-
teers which arrived here from Manila,
on the transport Zealandia. disem-
barked and, escorted by the Thirteenth
Minnesota, marched to the Preside,
where they will go into camp, prepara-
tory to muster out, which will take
place in about three weeks The sol
diers were given fitting reception as
they marched through the streets Of
the city to the reservation
Previous to the docking of Zealandia
an enthusiastic greeting was ex-
tended to the returning soldiers, whose
safe arrival was announced by the
blowing of steam whistles and the dis
charge of cannon. Notification of the
Zealandia's coming was promptly given
and two tugs went out to greet the
transport. One tug had on board a
number of officials Of California and
San Francisco and mem bers Of the To-
cal reception committee reinforced by a
brass band. The other carried Cover
nor Smith of Montana, United States
Senator Carter and party of Montan-
ans, who were vociferous in their JOY at
beholding their soldier boys and kin
once more. The Montanans took out to
the transport
a.. rho.a eo..,.. oe R...
and an equal number of sandwiches
and about ton Of fresh fruit. The
health Of all on board is excellent and
1nere was ~. one uea.n 81 iou.e, lnal
y James Asli.un, Z ouren = ni.eu 1sa1eS
cavalIy, VINO uiea q oep., - q pie a
49, .loa =, .n.o saeo onoA 2
was ~ s =. uu..ns s sae sii "a
80. sel .ne lua. o ~ na aa,a Son
ple.1u ~ .;eas Z. = Ia 1 1911 20
anu en- nau 70, .leu = .ro $50 n e...o - -
on " ~ PUP $500 "as So :. -
LIZ sns m AZ sps'C Garanar syo;t -
30 Az sn srs+ a ,,a, y, hoard ma 10 uas
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-09-28
Nh ~ cvRD.

MIA ]. i. curd. my wife. was andicts1
lAur ysays with the rheumatisn. She
tiled many nns physiciaAs without hell.
Che used Dr. 8awyerss Family Cure.
w13ch cnred her. aad to-day she Il entirt-
Il well I cauna Accmmend Family
Cure too highly for all dissasss 81 DE
Gpmach. liver and kiGnsyA
~ 81 LID. Rssl, I. -.
p a written gusrantec - are q monsy
aefunded with sysry d - bottle Pries,
O. 90, 60c. and 25c.
A written guarantee % curs G. moneu
fafnnded with every b 3 OF DR.. Sawyefss
p0sti1Ies, which cur !, all diseases pee2
liar 3 women Price sl.0O pss ~.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-09-28
PALACE ON WHEELS.

The Buriington's new Minneapolis and
st. rauI-Chicagoand St. Louis Train con-
sists OF
A buffet library car
Accumulation sleeping car
Astandard sleeping car
A compartment sleeping car
A dining car
A reclining chair car
A day coach (high back seats) n
The most costly, beautiful, luxurious cars
on earth. Steam heated; Electric lighted:
Wide Vestibuled. No extra fares.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-11-22
LOST WITH THE PATRIA.
Vienna Horse Firm Has Eleven VaIu-
able Horses on Ill Fated Steamer.

New York, Nov. 22.-The representa-
tive of W. Schlesinger and company of
Vienna, Austria, IsadO Schlesinger, re-
ported today a heavy loss of trOtting
stock on the Inflated steamer Patria,
which sailed from this port on NOVem-
Der 4. For nearly a'mOnth Mr.. Schles-
niger had been making purchases in
America and had shipped eleven high
class trOtters, and their sUlkies, har-
ness and other paraphernalia, along
with the horses on the Patria. The
Austrian hoFsemen suffered a loss of
something like $4,000 or 500, 000 as they
carried no insurance, and all We're lost.
Red Nutling, 2:13, by Red Wilkes, out
OF Nutllla by NutWOOd, Grand dam
Hildegarde, by Kasold, was the fastest
trOtter in the collection. This mare was
bred by Mrs Frances c. Meyers Of
Oakland, Calf, who shipped her dam
all the way from California to Ken
lucky to be bred to Red Wilkes. 1t
was atthe Detroit grand circuit meeting
in 1888 that Red Nutling started in the
$4,000 Merchant and Manufacturers
stakes. The eight-year-old bay stallion
EspOrtO Rex, 2:15A, out of Extra. the
full sister of Expressive, 2:11A by Elec-
tioneer, grand dam Thoroughbred bred
Esther by Express, was probably the
most valuable horse in the collection.
The horse was bred by the late Gov
ernOr Leland Stanford at PalO Alto and
made his record in this years cam
paign. He was one of the best bred trot-
ters ever shipped to Europe and was
bought with a view to placing him in
the stud there when his racing days
We're over.
The valuable black mare, Geraldine,
2;16A by Eddie c., a son of Pocahontas,
Prince 2;2012, was also lost. This mare
came out green in 1898 at Cleveland
going a record of 2:2354 late in the sea-
SON In the campaign of 1899 she cut
she mark to 2:1614 winning several
good races. The collection also includ-
ed the high bred bay stallion AristO-
crat, 2:251a, by Walton, 2:29A, out of
Owenee by Alcantra. 2:23. grand dam
WenOna, by Curtis HambletOnian The
mer president of the Kentucky Horse
Breeders association, and made his
record at Lexington last year. The gray
mare Lucy Cooper. 2:3O by Favorite
Wilkes and several others of demon
strated speed. compIeted the collection
The Topeka state journal., 1899-11-22
FAIRS AND CATTLE
Discussed by Prominent Illinois Ex-
perts at Chicago.

Chlcago' NOV. - SaIIIe DreeueIs - ;
ana o1neers o. state Ialrs b dhE9ugnouI i
Sne cOuHtIy S Sa1I4eLeI a. ne - ~. nc @ u
mouse today 10 attehu Ine opening sGs7
sloIL o. eS ann va ~ f ~; tIon "a "a
IctlA @AsoclS lioIl U an anu "a
PapeIs We're READ py ID: ace, Z. w =
ran / ae1lI; Colohel j. L dIniLS a
. LoNeJoy anu j n 9teII ne %
peTs "e[e on teGllIIc1s y Eelti 81
IIS 70 eLIS u re- IItlS u "a l1ie ,t 80 -
IiILllL eIie1iC od stslte IelIS'
Per Was py a
~ n MI!Ici many u 'Ii9 A0SS Ps-i
-! 1IL - - ,,.,,..z r,.4 iii, 80 Ao,i
The Topeka state journal., 1899-11-22

ago, has resulted in the abandoning of
the post there. A small-sized riot also
occurred at Rio Grande City last
month, in which some soldiers were
shot and others We're arrested and fined
Since then Mexicans and soldiers at Rio
Grande City have been at the bitter
est enmity.
JUST a DRUNKEN ROW.
Washington, Nov. 22.-At the war de-
partment it is stated that the information
received from the department of Texas,
is to the effect that the trouble at Fort
RinggOld IS nothing more than drunken
border row, and the belief is expressed
that it has been exaggerated as to its
proportions. The secretary of war has
sent a dispatch to Governor Savers in re-
ply to the demand for the removal of
the troops saying that the department
had already taken measures to preserve
peace and restore order It is not the
present intention of the war department
to remove the troops from RinggOld, as
it is believed that the difficulties can be
corrected without any such action It is
quite likely that some more experienced
officer Will be sent to command at Ring
gold.
The war department received the fol-
lowing telegram later in the day:
Austin, Texas, Nov. p.
Secretary War, Washington:
Telegram received. Have just received
telegram from sheriff who says he has
had a conference with commanding officer
at RinggOld and that everything IS quiet.
He is quite certain that there will be no
further trouble.
(Signed) JOSEPH B. SAVERS, Gov.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-11-22
COLOR LINE FIXED
In Brooklyn Schools by a Court
Decision.

New York, Nov. 22.-The appellate
division Of the supreme court in Brook
lyn has denied the appeal of Elizabeth
Cisco, colored, from the decision of the
special term refusing a peremptory writ
of mandamus to compel the school
board of Queensborough to admit her
children to the public school on Bren-
ton avenue. Jamaica, and make no dis
tinction on account of color. Mrs
Cisco claimed the right to have her
children accepted as pupils in the
school in question, but was told that
they must go to a separate school for
cOlOred children.
Justice Goodrich, writing the opin-
ion for the appellate division, says that
the provision of the constitution which
provides that equal school facilities
shall be furnished to all children can
not be held to mean that the white chill
dren and the black children must be
permitted to attend the same school. AS
to the question of the excellence of the
instruction in the school for cOlOFed
children in comparison with the schools
for white children, Justice Goodrich
does not find that there is any differ
enC6.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-11-22
APPEAL TO WOMEN.
To Aid In Buying Swords For Wheel
er and Lee.


Chicago. Nov. PA meeting of those
interested in honOring General Joseph
Wheeler and General Fftzhugh Lee was
hotel. Miss Anna Marie De Beck pre-
sided An appeal. addressed to the WO
men of the country, asking them to aid
in the project, was issued, the resolu-
tion embodied therein reading:
Resolved, That the people in every
section Of the country he asked to cir
culate. sign and send to their respective
representatives in congress a letter
praying that body to enact a law Gre
the regular army. with the request that
the president appoint to the positions
Generals Edtzhugh Lee and Joseph
Wheeler so that. at the proper time
they may be retired with the full rank
hOnOrs and pay attached to the exalted
rank.
Resolved. That the people in every
section be asked to subscribe to a fund
to be used in purchasing for each of
Tor generations be held as sacred heir
looms by the descendants of these dis
tlngu1shed citizens; these funds to be
raised by properly organized local COM
mittees.
The Illinois Trust and Savings bank
having offered to act as custodian it
was resolved that all funds be sent di-
rect to the bank with the words The
Lee ana Wheeler movement written
across the upper left hand corner of the
envelope. The appeal was signed by
Miss Anne Maria De Beck. president:
Mrs. Louise Abbott, secretary. and
Mrs. r. L. Grady Miss Edith Spears
and Miss Blanche Ensminger. commit
tee.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-11-22
IN UNMARKED GRAVES.
Will No Longer Rest Heroes of the
Black Hawk War.

Chicago. Nov. 22.-After lying for
sixty-seven years in unmarked graves,
the remains of the nine men who gave
their lives in the Black Hawk war to
defend the retreat of the routed men
under Major Stillman on May IA, 1882.
have been found in a trench at the
crest Of a hill, overlooking the little
village OF Stillman Valley, in Ogle
county, seventy eight miles from Chi
cagO.
The citizens of Stillman Valley have
purchased the vacant ground in which
the skeletons rest They viii erect a
monument to the memory of the men
whose blood was the first shed in the
war with Black Hawk and his warriors
Amonio Benzilene Soap washes ev-
erything.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-11-22
MUNGER A CANDIDATE.
Greenwood County Laundry Man In
Race For Governor.

Il am a. candidate for the Populist
nomination for governor and ask my
friends to support me for the place"
This was the frank announcement
made by George n. Munger of Eureka
at the POpuist cOnclave last night. Mr..
Munger did not dodge the issue at any
point He wants to be governor and
does not hesitate to say so.
Mr. Munger is the Greenwood county
capitalist who has made a fortune
farming and operating a laundry. He
has had gubernatorial aspirations for
some years but this is the first time he
has made an open and avOwed entry
into the campaign for the place.
Mr.. Munger was the only man to an
nounce his candidacy during the Pop
ulist meeting in this city
The Topeka state journal., 1899-11-22
Notice to Contractors.


Topeka, Kansas November Is 1893.
Sealed proposals for furnishing all ma
terials and labor and building according
to plans and specifications now on file
at the office of the city engineer OF q city
building viii be received by the city clerk
of the city of Topeka, Kansas, on be
fore December 11th. 1899. at o'clock p
n The council reserves the right TO
ject any and all bids or parts Of bids.
no proposals will be received OF accepted
from any person or firm who is in arrears
to the city of Topeka upon debt or COLI
tract, who is in default as surety 9TH
erWise upon any obligation to the city.
who has failed in previous contracts TO
comply with the requirements of the spec
ihcatiOns and to fulfill his contracts.
Bids will be received as a whole Tor the
building complete in every detail
Bidders will be required to deposit with
drawn in favor of the city clerk or the
returned to unsuccessful bidders on the
rejection Of their bids and TO the sue
eessful bidder on the signing of their
contracts and the acceptance Of their
bond for the completion Of said work By
the mayor and council No bids viii be-
received except on printed forms to be
obtained at the office of the city engineer
The successful bidder will be required
to furnish bond given by some reliable
surety company in double the amount
of his contract, upon the signing Of the
contract and acceptance of the same by
the mayor and council
J. H. SQUIRES, City Clerk.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-11-22

legislature by a good majority. Should
the proposed bill become a law, it
would take from the municipal authOri-
ties and give to the state government
full control of the police forces of New
York city, Buffalo, Rochester, Troy, AL
bany and Syracuse. The total number
of policemen in Greater New York is
74S5
The Topeka state journal., 1899-11-22
NEW YORK MAY TRY IT.
Roosevelt and Platt Arrange For
Metropolitan Police Law.

New York, Nov. Ex-Governor Roose-
Welt and Senator T. c. PIatt had a con-
ference today on the proposed state
constabulary bill by which control of
the police in cities of the first and sec
ond classes is to be vested in a commits
sion appointed by the governor.
After the conference it was reported
that the governor had agreed to sign
the measure if it were passed by the
The Topeka state journal., 1899-11-22

Rochester, N. Y, Nov. 22.-Mrs. Eliza
Works, known as the oldest resident of
Monroe county, died at her home in
Henrietta yesterday afternoon, aged 105
years, ten months and 13 days. She
was born in Westmoreland, \. H, jan
uary S, 1884 and was the youngest Of
seven children.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-11-22
Contest in Atchison County.

Atchison. Nov. ga contest over the
Office of sheriff in this county will be
filed next Thursday. A bond for costs
has been prepared.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-11-22
Havlin Gets Another PIav House.

of New York, has acquired a half in
terest in the Grand Opera house, owned
by the Middleton Theater company. At
the same time the Middleton Theater
company acquired a half interest in
Havlin's theater. Mr.. Haviin will be-
come sole and absolute manager of both
nIav houses
The Topeka state journal., 1899-11-22
Homsseekers Excursion Via Santa Fe
Route.

On November 21st you can buy
tickets to points in Arkansas Arizona.
Louisiana, New Mexico and Texas All
rate Of one fare plus $500 for the round
trip. Tickets good p days. See nearest
Santa Fe agent for particulars
The Topeka state journal., 1899-11-22
Attentions Scottish Rite brssons

You can get pin and button: also
solid gold charms at Swearingen' S
jewellery store, GA Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-11-22

125 titles of standard authors. as Rus
kin, Doyle. Carlyle, etc Nice cloth
binding. Bennett Book Store, 73O kan
sas avenue.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-11-22

Sale of art goods and trimmed hats
and bonnets from the Buhre-Kfmball
stock at cost F1iday and Saturday at
1134 Harrison ST.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-11-22
WANTED-AGENTs.

AGENTS-Outfft free-F'reight paid, cred
it given, for selling the finest set of in
structiVe. entertaining Christmas books.
graded for children of all ages, at the
lowest prices ever known; so cent book
Lords Prayer, only Is cents: $1.0O book
25 cents; 81 book so cents; 81 so book IS
cents; liberal commission to agents. Fer
Building, Cincinnati, Ohio.
AGENTS WANTED-We want 5 good
agents to sell our household decorations,
wall SplaSherS. cOmmOde Scarfs. dresser
scarfs, center pieces, childs plate pieces,
bibs and doilies; hand painted on white
oil cloth; artistic work and will not wash
off. Call or address Lankford Decorating
Co., 1133 Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-11-22

Groeers sen Amonio Benzilene Soap.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-11-22
FLoRISTR


MRS. J. r. HAGUE. Florist, successor 70
R J. Groves. S17 Kansas ave Phone coz
The Topeka state journal., 1899-11-22
LEGAL.

-N--~-~@N~N-~-~-~-~---
IFirst Published in the Topeka state
Journal November Is. 1S99l
The Topeka state journal., 1899-11-22
WANTED-sALEsMEN.

SALESMAN to sell our full line of choice
nursery stock. A printed guarantee that
stock shall be true to name given to each
customer. Write for terms. Mt. Hope
Nurseries, Lawrence, Kansas
NJ MANSON, Ala Kan. Ave. buys gentle
mems clothing, shoes, hats, etc. Pays
81 to Sc a suit. Drop ne a card
The Topeka state journal., 1899-11-22
PHYSICIAN AND sURGEoNa

L. A. RYDER. N d.
OFFICE and residence corner Gordon 81
and Central ave, North Topeka Phone
ia Uses the Brinkerhon system OF rectal
treatment, a successful and painless
treatment for piles. hstula. hshure. VI
ceratiOn, etc.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-03-28
WAKE SUPERIOR COURT.
4 Wife Beaten Given Six Months on
the County Roads.

Wake county Superior court-for the
trial of criminal causes-convened yes
terday morning at 10 o'clock. JUICE Geo.
II. Brown presiding and Solicitor 4. w.
Pou prosecuting.
The docket is much lighter than usual
having only about eighty cases ON it and
none of special Importance, it will proba-
bly, be disposed of by Thursday after
noon
The jury for the term is as follows:
Grand jury W. Foy, foreman;
James Moore, w. II. Robbins. w. III.
Horton. J. \. Gattis, John Pulley, u.
L. Ferrell, \. III. jerks. George l..
Penny, j. II. Mills, ST., II. IL. Weathers-
Santie Keith. Washington Green. j. II.
Headin, Adolphus Lynn, II. L. Horn.
buckle, William T. Lewis and \. p.
Surles.
Petty jury NJ. Ennis, II. Il. Ros-
ers, j +. Laughlin. T.. NJ. Stewart, Lee
Keith. Alex Pulley, George ID. Meares,
W. Il. Emery, Thomas Perry, L. r.
O'Neal, A. II. Stgll and |. y. SorreH.
The eases disposed OF yesterday morn
ing were largely those continued from
last term for failure to pay costs. etc.
Perhaps the case Chat excited most
interest was that of John Allen Parish.
a white man from Caraleigh Mills. He
was sent to the roads for six months for
wife beating. The case was very ag-
gravated one.
George Sims got four months on the
roads for false pretense.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-03-28
PERSONALS.

Mr.. !. Wiley Jones is still quite sick.
Mr.. Alfred Jones is confined to his
room with grip. \
Miss Rosa Hill left Yesterday for Il
visit to Baltimore.
Mr.. j. Ed Stage, of Durham, spent
yesterday in Raleigh.
Prof. j. a. Holmes, State Geologist.
was in the city Yesterday.
Mr.. l.. c. Caldwell. of Statesville, IS
attending the Supreme court
Gen. r. +. Hollc and his daughter.
Miss Lilly Maverick Eoke have gone to
Baltimore.
Rev. j. f. White is in the Western
part of the State holding Sunday
school Institutes.
County Commissioner W. G. Brewer
continues Unwell. He sits mp very lit
tie, and his Improvement is slow.
Mr. r. w Hunter, now knight of
the Grip is in the city. His many
friends here are delighted to see him
District Attorney Bernard went to the
western part of the State last week
ON political mission, it is said.
Mr.. S. +. Tclfair is in the city for
few days He reports the Raleigh
colony" in New York as we'll and pros
porous.
Miss Annie Ihrie Pou, the little daugh-
ter of Solicitor T.. w. Pou, is the guest
of her cousin. Miss Edith Pou. at The
Marlborough
Miss Julia Wiswal who has been visit
ing Mr. c. G. Whiting. left last evening
on visit to the family of Rev. Il. w.
Hines in Smithfcld.
Prof w. L. Poteat, of Wake Forest
College, was here Sunday afternoon oil
his way home from Cary, where he lee
turcd Sunday morning.
Mr.. Daniel j. Kiley, president of the
Boston Common Council. is spending
few weeks ut Asheville for his health.
He is having trouble with his lungs.
Major Spier Whitaker IS III the tity
He arrived yesterday morning and was
the recipient OF most cordial greetings
from his many friends. lie has aot yet
decided whether ~ n0, ha Will make
Raleigh his home.
Col. Thad Jones. L. s. A.. is at AShe-
vile on two months sick leave. Col
Jones, ii will be remembered. was sta
toned here several years ago and has
many friends in this city. He was then
Capt. Jones, but he was promoted for
gallantry during the Spanish war and
was put in command Of the Tenth I'M
munes Ga colored regiment). which was
recently mustered out.
Col. f. \. Olds has returned from Il
vacation in Cuba. He left here March
9th, the day after the Legislature adj
journed and returned Sunday afternoon.
The Colonel is looking well and has
many interesting stories to tell of the
Cubans, theiE customs, manner of living
and the like. He took notes Of the
things he saw and will write from them
a series of articles that will be most in
teresting reading
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-03-28
MRS. CHARLOTTE s1ETsoN.

Current Literature Says: Charlotte
Perkins Stetson. the author of THE Wolf
is mt the Door in the January number
of Current Literature, and whose poems
have been reproduced so often in the
pages of the magazine, is the great
granddaughter OF old Lyman Beecher.
She is also by birth II New England
Perkins, all born fighters and takers to
a purpose from Protectorate days III Old
England TO Colonial battles in the New.
Born. in 1860, at Hartford, Conn, She
is still young, and life is i'll every line
of the eager. restless figure. Slender,
dark, alert, straight as a pine-tree. her
rarely beautiful head, with its crown of
darkest hair. would mean at any point
an instant interest, conviction that
while the giraffe might, yea would, hap
pen, unselfsh zeal for the right, unceas-
ing battle with wrong. would be the over
mastering facts of the life. As sort
of general epitome of her views she
says: Go through life like an earth
worm. deyouring it as you work through
it. Don't duck and dodge and try to
avoid it, .
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-03-28
DIDN'T KNOW HOW TO "CUss.
An Assyrian Testifes in the Mayors
Court Through an Interpreter.

An Assyrian Testifies in the Mayors
Court Through an Interpreter.
There was rather a noval case in the
mayors court yesterday morning.
Iha plaintiff was I'M Assyrian, Tom
Joseph by name. He had been here only
four months and couldn't speak word
of English.
The defendant was white man, J..
G. Oldham. from whom Joseph rented
a store. He had struck Joseph Il oluw
in the face and forthwith the Assyrian
had repaired to the city temple of JUS
tice TO have his wrongs avenged.
He made his complaint through an
interpreter III. Motter-another As
syrian who has ben here long enough Ia
know how to talk English. When the mat
ter came on for trial and Joseph took
the witness stand in his own benalf
he told his story in Assyr1aTA and Mot
ter converted it into English for the
MAYOR.
Oldham claimed that Joseph called him
vide names, cursed and abused him be-
cause he (Oldham owed him 81 and
couldn't pay it. The Mayor. however.
couldn't sec exactly how this could be,
as the Assyrian seemed not to know a
''cuss" word from amy other. Hence he
dismissed the -Assyrian and fined Old
ham $50.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-03-28
IMPROVEMENTS

y new heating plant viii he installed
in the Government building here III an
carly date.
Last September the matter of paintin
the entire interior of this building and
making extensive repairs was taken NJ
but owing to the limited funds available
for that purpose, the matter was tam
porariy dropped. The matter has again
been taken up by the department al
Washington and bids for doing this
work will no doubt be asked for at an
early date.