davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-02-09

kCTIVE SoLICTTOES WANTED everywhere
n TO- The story Of the Philippines bv Ma
rst Halstesd. commissioned by the govern
meat IS e1lc1Sl historian 70 the war iteD.rt-
mont The book was written in army canps
a. san francisco, on the PaclGc with General
1errlts. IN the hos pitfalls At Honolulu, IN Hong
houS u the American trenches st Manila in
the lnsuTgent camps with Aguinsido on the
1ecS OF tne Olympia with Dewey, and in the
roar Of bast&aNas the fall Of Manila R0rarzs
for agents Brimful Of original pictures taken
~ government photographers on the ET0t
Large BOOK. Low prices Big profits Freight
PAID Credit given Drop ali trashy u76a5-
ISL war books. Outfit free. Address. r n
Barber. Sec'y, STAR Insurance Building chi
esgo. Ta-1st
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-02-09

Topeka. Kan, FEB. Gov. Stanley
aas received c2blecram from Col.
Fred Funston, OF the Twentieth Kan
sas, in Manila, recommending the fol-
lowing promotions Elrst LIEUTENANT
GLASGOW to fill the vacancy caused by
the removal q Capt j. L Towers,
company a; J. {. Houserman. % com
pany c. TO be first lieutenant. com1anv
c; Samuel Hopkins 20 be second lieu
tenant. com PAM {.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-02-09
Kansas Editorial Association.

Topeka, Kan, Feb. S.-The annual
meeting Of the Kansas Editorial asso-
citation viii De held IN this ci = Feb
ruary 81 and -. On the afternoon OF
the 22d the editors will be taken to
Kansas City. Mo. where the Hummer
cial club will tender them a enquet
at $50 o'clock IN the eve the
editors VIII be given free cts to
the Conven ton hall opening.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-02-09
AN OUTBREAK FEARED.
Trouble Between Mexicans and Americans |
in Taos County, New Mexico.

Trouble Between Mexicans and Americans
in Taos County, New Mexico.
Santa Fe, n. NJ, February l.
Word has been received here that
twenty shots were exchanged two
nights ago IN Taos Plaza between
native Mexican penitentes and the
American element Owing to wretch
ed craftsmanship no one was hurt,
but the condition of things up there
is SO tense that it only needs the
shooting of Mexican or an Ameri-
can TO start the entire county in a
blaze and drench it with blood
The Americans are ready t. move
their families away on short notice
Members of the Legislature from
hat section, for purposes OF protec
ton, will urge the speedy organiza
ton of the New Mexican Rangers
company.
A member of the Legislature saws
it is only a question Of q snort TIM
before one side CT the other will
wipe its opponents of the face Of
the earth. Taos county has been
the seat of every instruction IL
New Mexico, both national and local,
Indian ard Mexican, since the terr.
tory was csdei by Mexico.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-02-09
GOMEZ GIVES IN.
Cuban Troops to Be Diebanded
on the American Terms.

Remedioe, Cube, February !, via
Acknowledgement Maxine Gomez,
khe commander in chief Of the Cuban
army, placed himself squarely in
position TO day as an active ally OF
the United States government IN
the WORK of the reconstruction Of
Cuba.
AS a result OF the conference
which Robert P. Porter, the special
commissioner Of President Mckln
lev, has had with General Gomez,
the Litter cabled to the President
This afternoon, assuring him Of his
90 operation in baudipg the Cuban
army and distributing among the
Cuban soldiers the 3 million dollars
appropriated for the purpose of
enabling them to return TO their
homes. General Gomsz alec tele-
graphed 10 Major General Brooke,
saying be would accept the latters
invitation to go to Havana
The success of Mr. Porter's nIs
sion greatly simplifes the returning
of the military Cubsns to the pur-
suits of peace. In view of General
Gomez's supposed prior attitude of
hostility towards the United States,
DIR Porter came here clothed with |
absolute authority, and the tender
of 3 million dollars was practically a
verbal ultimatum. Had it not been
accepted no more terms would have
been offered.
The conference took place at the
house here occupied by the Cuban
general as his headquarters since
coming to town
In brief, the compact is as follows:
First-The Cuban officers in each
province shall assist the American
officers in distributing the funds.
Seccnd-Thlt these officers shall
st once meet at some convenient
point aud devise when and where
the settlements are 10 be made and
arrange any o her details
Third-That the sum paid to each !
man shall not be regarded as part
payment of salary or wages due for
services rendered, but shall be to
facilitate the disbandment Of the
army, as relief Of suffering aud as
an aid in stting the people to work.
Fourth-The Cubaus shall sur
funder their Grms to the Cuban ,
Assembly or to it's representatives
Flfth-The committee on diatri
button shall use it's best endeavors
10 distribute it among the popula
ton so that all may secure work
Sixth-That the three million
dollars shall be placed subisc TO !,
'st4.e Dsder of General Brooke and i,
,hat action in the matter shall be -.
immediate.
General Gomez was rendered a
public reception this evening and !.
Mr. Porter was among those present d,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-02-09
ABOUT hawaiian MONEg.
Thu SILVER in Circulation Aeer-Gates 81
O0G, GOO AMI silver '-rftfi .sres S21&-
1SO-I.tbers: ~p-cie Payment.

Washington. F--D. X The question
of retiring Hawaiian coins and sill
ver certificates was considered uT the
house committee on coinage. Repre-
sentative Hittv OF Illinois. and sE1dge
Frcar, Of Hawaii, explained the need
of this, step The Hawaiian silver
amounts 20 about 1000. coo and the
silver certificates 20 S272 600.
\ curious feature developed wG6 shat
literal speg'a payment prevailed. each
numbered silver certificate heEing q
CORES pon2iog numbered silver coin in
the Hawaiian treasury for It's rodemp-
ton Il was stated also that the only
full legal tender in Hawaii was the
United States l-old coin, Ha wa an and
American. silver being legal tezder up
10 SO
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-02-09

Washington, Feb. 3-The house
committee On judiciary has decided
that the mem hers Of the house who &C
cepted commissions II the army racated
their seats They are Wheeler. Of
Alaba ma; Campbell. 81 Illiza.<, Colson.
OF Kentucky. ard Robbins. Of PeunsvI-
yania. Mem bers serving On civil con-
missions are held not 10 have forfeited
their seats
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-02-09

There is no remedy on errth equal to
Herbine tor the cure OF constipation sick
headache, indigestion vertigo, loss OF
memory, uncertain appetite unrestful
sleep or skin eruptiOns. If you want a
tonic Tor the liver, Heroine will not dis
appoint YOU. II. /. Tucker.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-02-09

The treatment tor worms must be
prompt and safe. White Cream Nerr,,
huge can be trusted TO restore vaar child
10 health. Il IS tonic As we'll As a worm
DESTROYER. Every bottle guaranteed TO
bring worms. @5c. II. I. Tucker.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-02-09

Washington. Feb. 1t ! ths ez-
pectation that the war invesc5 Eating
commission VIII suouit is report to
the president next Monday. No one
outside the commission ! supposed to
know what the nature OF the report
Iii h,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-02-09

Boise, Ida, Feb. S--The {,
hibit gambling passed thE
vote of Il to 10 after $
a week. 1t now goes to the
who will sign it.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-02-09
ACCIDENT

4 disabled by acc!3eRt S3e 10 500 per month.
If you lose two limbs. S11ES TO s. O00.
II Won hose your eye sight S2u> to s. 900,
Il Won lose one limb SIS 30 50 900,
II you are III so 30 per month
Il killed will pay yOeT heirs S30S TO 81, 900,
Uninsured. you caunst lose all your income
Rhen you are sick OF disab4ed by Accident.
a bsolutely protection at a cost OF 81 to 50 25
Ger month.
The Fidelity Mutual AID Association is pre-
-miuently the largest ard strongest Accident
ana Health Association n the nited States.
IL has St coo 90 cash deposits with the States
If California and Missouri, which, together.
with ample Reserve Fund and large assets,
make it's certificate an absolute guarantee OF
he soiidity ofits protection to it's members.s
For particulars address
J. l. NJ. SHETTERLG,
Sec. and Gen Manager,
an PTancciso. Cal
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-02-09
Kansas City Times.
IN LOCATION AND
SENTIMENT.
A Daily Paper Devoted EnureIy TO
Western Interests Read shi-
OFF, TO RrHd. ~.

Uncle. saTn's new colonies viii prove
source CygTeat interest 20 the American pe0-
Pie generally, AID particularly with TIE
resideus- 81 the great ecu hWe6t-the c1OetA
held OF The han6as Cts 1imes. The war has
m pressed on nearly every 70 al -r tire Heces.
-itt Of having live metropolitan daily neWs-
paper.
The second invasion Of the Philippines,
Porto Rico and cuba BY the CONNIE atni FORCES
pf the uitrd states viii ue attruie1 By many
fnfeTrhj1ng events Gantee euterpr1ae win
com dement, OF improved machinery and vide
~ Bke business methods viii effect o. start
ing TtVOIutiOh a. achieved uy enkes
-hii0Fs and sOidIezs in thr recent campaigns.
the progress 81 LhiF Dearcful tscuy OF busi-
He~a men viii bB ebrOnIGItG 10 she columns OF
~ Kansas city Time. In edition, there
~ be congregational elections IN ell me
-tstes Of the union THE talI.
~ en- Indication Of the prevailing sertimeni
. the country. this cOrttrH VII De IrGuRLl
with an unusual intFTt -. ard iI order 20 keeP
- with the movements Of the politlrel ches
board wsst-rz Tesder- should Keep 10 tOucs
With eyents daily tTAnepiriHg By n eanf 81
'sst mail Ths Times - distributed over thf
greater portion Of Missouri, hhusns. he.
5rsska Oklahoma, ATkeBEas and IndlAh
Territory.
Ifyou 1LEt live up-to-fa:s paper. printlng
ali the nsws and uncom pF5misingly demg
ratio IA the broad Western gEfHe ~ the worn
De At sas city Times.
ally and Sunday ! year $500
Daily sBby ! year $40
Daily and Sunday 8 month go
ally and Sunday months 81 ~
TwJee- a. eek Iimes } gear elm
Address
X kkSkS CiTTiIMES.
KsLsa- C,ry, BE.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-02-09

The Kansas supreme court selected
7. E Dewey. OF Abilene, TO be su-
preme court reporter. succeeding G. c.
Clemens
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-06-21

'"There is believed to be little doubt
that the shops Of the Richmond. Peters
burg and Carolina Railroad will be To-
Gated in or near this city," says the
Richmond Dispatch.
at is reasonably certain that the gen
eral offices of the company will be es-
tablished in Richmond the home of
President Williams.
Reasons which will influence the
management of the road to locate the
shops here are different. 1t is well
understood that Richmond will not al
ways. and probably will not long, be
the northern terminus of the Richmond,
Petersburg and Carolina Railroad,
which is to be. in reality, the northern
division of the Seaboard Air Line. An
extension to Washington is regarded as
certainty. The location Of the shops
near central point is looked upon as
so desirable that it is regarded as al
most certain"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-06-21

Speaking of the consolidation of the
Seaboard Air Line, Georgia and Ala
bama and the Florida Central and
Peninsular Railroads. Mr.. John SHELTON
Williams is reported as saying that a
number of officials were removed on
June 10Th, but there are many changes
yet to be made. What these We're he
was not prepared to say, but the ANAL
CATION of interests means that more than
half Of the officials heretofore employ
ed will be removed. Further changes
are now under consideration and will
very shortly be carried into effect.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-06-21
POINTS OF VIEW.

a well known Methodist writes in
regard to Bishop Duncan's sermon ia
voring Expansion and the subsequent
endorsement of that political tenet by
the 'Christian Advocate of this city:
"Our millionaire Bishop Duncan) had
exactly the same right to advocate ex-
pansion and praise Mckinley and his
policy, as any one has to take the OPP
posite view. But when he did So it was
as Mr. Duncan, not as Bishop Duncan.
His bishops title gives him no ortho-
doxy in political matters and no claim
upon other Methodists to follow him i'll
his political faith
yesterday I went down to Smith
field'' said Mr.. Thos. Devereux, referee
in bankruptcy, "and settled up the
affairs of ID. a. Field, who filed vol
untary petition Of bankruptcy about six
months ago. Over IA per cent. of the
firms debts were paid-the largest divi-
dend yet declared in this bankruptcy
division. And this reflects great credit
on the management of Jesse Parker. of
Pine Level. trustee, and Ed. S. Abel,
of Smithfield. attorney for trustee"
''The Fair is growing like a mush-
room," said Secretary Pogue yesterday,
"but it's more substantial growth.
There are more applications for space
than has ever before been known at this
time of the year. And the best part of
it is that the eagerness for space for
making a display is especially marked
among our local business men. The
Fair, if your have ever noticed it, is
always just what Raleigh makes it. If
there is u strong local interest and ac-
tivity the Fair is a success; if not it
fails. Judged by this standard, the
next Fair will be a whopper."
They are telling good one on Mr..
w. n. Jones, attorney. and Mr.. j. G..
Maroon. Justice of the Peace. They
have offices in the same building.
Time-during the smallpox epidemic.
place-Mr. Marcom's office. Mr.. Jones
comes in and sees country negro sitting
talking to Mr.. Maroon. Knowing well
the average Negroes dread of smallpox,
Mr. Jones decided TO have some fun at
this ones expense. Winking at Mr..
Maroon, he said:
Look here, Maroon, have you got
the scales off you yet-those mean little
things left on you by that smallpox
breaking out last week"
The negro's eyes grew large with
surprise.
NO" said Mr.. Maroon. they're not
gone yet 'Tisnt time. I've still got Il
breaking out on my neck between my
shoulders"
Now the negro's eyes were rolling
with horror, and Mr.. Jones decided that
he was ON the point of running, so he
added:
Eyes. that's the way with me, except
that mines on my arm"
A wonderful change came over the ne
gro and he stood up his face beaming
with delight.
Oats right. boss. / didn't think I'd
say nothing bout hit. but bein's youse
all got it too, | don mind shown
YOU
And he began to roll up his sleeve.
With bound and n yell Mr.. Jones
cleared the door, while Mr. Marc0m
went through the window carrying the
sash with him, by-standers say.
These two good-natured jokers are
not playing any more smallpox jokes on
country darkies.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-06-21

During a storm Monday, boating
party at Dunbar, station east of
Rhinelander. Wis, on the 500 Line,
was captized and six persons were
drowned, four grown persons and two
children. Much damage was done to
standing timber by the storm.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-06-21
JULY BIRD SANTIAGO DAY.

New York. June 20.-The city council
today adopted resolution making July
Bird "a holiday i'm this city in c0mmemo-
ration of the first anniversary OF the
Battle of Santiago.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-06-21
D 5G' ';sd,isg ECZEMA,

The cause Of Eczema is so small that
you can't detect it with the naked eye.
1t is in the blood. The skin eruptions
and the ticking, torturing scales are
simply the outward signs of the disease
within. Barium Rock Spring Water if
used as directed, never fails, it has cured
thousands
Eczema is but one disease it cures.
It is just as effective in Scrofula, Con
tagious Blood Poison. Cancer Rheuma-
tism. Catarrh, Kidney Troubles, Failing
Hair and Dandruf
GEO. s. HALL, (Alderman)
Charlotte. n. c.. April 1G, 1898.
After trying Cuta Cnra remedies for
Eczema on our little girl for a long time
we used Barium Spring Water. and in
a Ettle while she was well. We prize
the Water highly for Eczema.
REV. r. A. CHILD, PASTOR METH
ODIST CHURCH.
Darlington, s. c., April 1S 1893.
| have used Barium Rock Spring
Mineral Water, for several years in my
family. 1t is invaluable in all blood and
skin trouble.
| have witnessed several remarkable
cures, of old sores of long standing.
IT is also delightful water to drink
and battle in.
10 gallons freight prepaid for $500.
Remit by Express Order on Troutmans,
y. c.
BARIUM ROCK SPRINGS MIN.
ERAL WATER CO.,
BARIUM SPRINGS, n. G.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-06-21

Sef-made men and homemade fuml-
ture may be strong and reliable, but the
polish is usually lacking.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-06-21

The depot of the Southern Railway at
Newton was burned on Monday. Every
thing was destroyed and no one was
present when the fire started
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-06-21

Work is expected to begin in few
days on the Seab0ard Air Lines new
shortcut from Hamlet to Columbia
This and the Richmond and Ridgeway
short cut will make great changes.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-08-18
], Military Attache Denies
,n,henticity Of a Dreyfus
Document,
a., N, Cavaignac in His
Testimony Made a Great
Point.
r,rorat,e to Dreyfus--.Ber'
.,,,ns and Picquart Give
testimony.

Avg IS A special edition OF
=, ~, ,.susA exposes another al.
! .,,,,rv in the Dreyfus case by
[..,nS m The following telegram from
J Lite, cf Nov. 80. 1897. atsrib-
:. 40 an. reproduced in The
s Au,. lo. 1899. is a forgery.
|Ssled >nN
(.,.er referred 10 was one from
~, IKE Austrian military at.
,p,n.. in which he was alleged
:, 81, S,hwar,zkoppen and Pan
n cs.:,iyely the German and
\, ,.;s,.es were trying to make
|,srn was no, Dreyfus who was
!, ,h.m information. aud adding
! i. had no belief in these protesta'
v Cayalsnac, the former min
Il var. in his testimony. made q
span. Of this.
krmsa..ns on the forgery, Tn.
nsys;
,re senliu. this telegram e
xl Jouaus,. president Of the cour,
rl who certainly will not hesitat'
y upon General Mercicr. Genera
lMi others to explain how the!
IL make such great point Of thu
n IN .ae.r evidence.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-08-18
TEN NEW ONES.
Order Issued For the Recruiting
of Additional Volunteer
Regiments
For Service in the Philippine
Islands---ColOnels and Lieu
tenants Named.
Thirty.eighth to BE Recruited at
Fort Smelling - Another
Encounter.

WASHINGTON, Aug. lS.-An order has
been issued directing that 10 additional
regiments Of infantry volunteers be Or
ganized for service in the Philippines.
The regiments will be numbered from
80 TO -. and will be organized at the
following places in the order named:
Fort Smelling. Fort Crook. Neb., Fort
Riley, Kan, Fort Niagara, n. Y. Camp
Meade, Pa. Fort Ethan Allen, VT. Fort
Leavenworth. Kan. jefferson Barracks.
Mo-. South Framingham, Mass. Camp
Meade, Pa.
Colonels aud Lieutsnants.
The colonels and lieutenant colonies
Of the regiments are announced as fol-
lows:
Colonels: Thirty. eighth. George 5.
Anderson. major Sixth cavalry: Thirty
ninth, X. l.. Bullard. captain subsistence
department.: Fortieth. +. \. Goodwin.
captain Eighth cavalry: Forty-tirst. 1.
{. Richmond. captain Second artillery;
Forty-second. J. NJ. Thompson. major
| Twenty-fourth infantry: Forty-third.
Arthur Murray. captain First artillery;
Forty-fourth. +. J. McClernand. captain
Second cavalry; Forty-tifth, J. II. Dorst,
captain Fourth cavalry: Forty.sixth.
w. 5. Schuyler. captain Fifth cavalry
Forty. seventh, Walter Howe, captain
Fourth artillery.
Lieutenant colonels: Z. b. Pratt
captain Twenty.third infantry: {. j
Crane. captain Twenty-fourth infantry
- Byrne. captain Sixth infantry: :!
$. Mallory. captain Second infantry: T.
II. Crowder. major. judge advocate
James Parker. captain Fourth cavalry
Francis Michler. captain Fifth cavalry
w. +. Wilder. captain Fourth cavalry
7 n. Beacon, captain Sixth infantry
John Bigelow. Jr.. captain Tenth cav
airy.
The new regiments will be crganize
under the general instructions issued a
the time of the first 10 regiments wer
called out In the list of lieutenan
colonels announced, it Is not know
whether Bernard 4. or Charles Byrn
: is intended. Both are captains in tn
sixth infantry. General Otis has bee
cabled for the full name, as the office
was designated by him.
With the l3 regiments already calle
into service, the 10 just ordered WI
| make a total Of 10000, in round nun
hers of the 81, 900 volunteers authorize'
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-08-18
IN COURT NEXT WEEK.

Presence There Of ~. Labori IL Con.
ndentiy Counted Upon.
RENNEs. Aug. lS.--It was stated late
in the day that NJ. Labori was progress.
ing most satisfactorily. The doctors,
after their examination Of the patient,
declared that unless complications oc
cur, he will be able to be present in
court at the beginning Of next week, OF
Wednesday At the latest. The wounded
lawyer is in excellent spirits. especially
after reading an account Of the day.
proceedings. Of which verbatim stem
ographic report was sent to him imme
mediate!y after the conclusion Of tn,
| kession.
The doctors intend to leave the bulle
where it is. unless it induces fever.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-08-18

CHICAGO, Aug. ls.-Ex-Judge Rich
ard Prendergast. one Of Chicago's mos
prominent lawyers. died here OF amaze
mia. Aug. = the operation of trans
fusion Of blood. from John Morrissey, a
young man whom the attorney had
helped to a successful career. was per
formed. Mr.. Prendergast showed
temporary improvement. but in fe"
days relapsed into his old condition.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-08-18

\. 'ol"NEL PiQuAHT.
p;1,. ns ,Nonard, counsel for the Dreyfus
e,r,, ,'oFe the court Of cessation. in
|anon' ','is'on proceedings. has been
|eh sn' s'u 70 replace NJ. Labor, until
hino,, Guy as the latter is able to resume
(e,ed ;, " 'he case. NJ. Monard Is ex.
(AonIab ~ appear early in the morning.
|ll,ans," ;" ne Is a poor substitute for the
hpe,snene energetic Labori. it Is hoped
hse, .acc pN, will strengthen the do
ar'ends prevented Maitre AL.
kstanoaa from coming to the
|aia,s,ss o, Of. Dreyfus. as planned i'm.
hbon IVY after the assassination OF n.
ao,.' ~ ''n'er shoss For Reese.
App,sssa',, IN spite Of the dificultie.
Won 's' as by the defense, the day,
shte, ~ Tho court opened with
Osnanp'ro prospects for the prisoner, Z,
aea,l,. ,lse' OF counsel for the iiefense
kpn, !, came primed with question,
Med w.; " General Roget. The latte1
eou ms deposition on the openin,
slterhHa'., dealing with the theft o
~ "Hy letters from. Mile. Pays
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-08-18
Northxesteru Flour Output.

MINNEAPoLIs. Aug. ls.-According to
The Northwestern Miller the mills at
Minneapolis the past week ground
334. .525 barrels of -four, against So6,93'
the previous week. and 266, $3.50 for the
same week of 1898. The output at the
Superior-Dulu:h mills was 44.o30 bar
rels. compared with 66,l3O barrels for
the previous week and 30. 500 III 1875
The -four market was dull.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-08-18
DRIVEN BACK AGAIN.

r,,,r,uos Make IN Attempt TO Rstaks
Aogslss, but Are kepuissd.
MANILA, Aug. 1S.-6l5 p. m.-E'gh'
hundred insurgents attacked Angeles
but the Twelfth regiment drove them
into the mountains. Three ditched loco
motives were captured. None OF the
American troops were injured. The
;nsurgent loss is not known.
c. T. Spencer Of Kentucky. reporter
20 tho Manila Times, was killed OF
wednesday during the fight at Angeles