davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-09-20

Gov. Roosevelt of New York has ap-
pointed September 29 and 80 legal holi-
days throughout the state in honor of the
return of Admiral Dewey.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-09-20
II Is Absolutely Unconditional and
contains the following clause,

"This policy is absolutely free of conditions
as 70 residence, occupation and travel, as to
habits of life and as to manner, time or place
OF death. No permit or extra premium will
be required for military or naval service,
either In time OF peace or in time of war This
policy is 1ncontestable from date of ISSUE"
No policy issued by any other company in
the world contains the same language or
similar protection, however expressed.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-06-07
w. H. TIssoT g. CO.
A NEW SCHOOL.
THE RIGHT THING AT
THE RIGHT TIME.

Representatives of the DIAMOND
GARMENT CUTTER co. Of Chicago,
ILL.,, are now in the city and will with
in few days, open one of their famous
schools where the ladies of Wellington
and vicinity can learn their celebrated
system of Garment Cutting. The
school will be in charge Of thoroughly
experienced dress makers who have
been employed by the company for
several years, and complete instruc-
tions in cutting, fitting, sewing, press
ing and finishing the different kinds of
garments will be given. Special atten-
tion given to the cutting and fitting Of
the latest style garments.
To the parents of the school girls we
will say that vacation is near and this
will be golden opportunity for you to
give your daughters practical educa-
ton and one that will be lasting
benefit to them.
We respectfully refer you to the
neighboring towns of Bucyrus, Spring
field, Marion, Mt. Gilead, Sycamore
where nearly 1900 ladies have attended
our schools, all expressing themselves
as well pleased and willing to recomend
the DIAMOND GARMENT CUTTING
SYSTEM to any one.
We will call upon you at our earliest
convenience, and whether you are pre-
pared to patronize our school or not,
you should arrange to see the system
explained, as it is something new and
something that will interest every
lady.
Watch for our "Ads" in your papers,
and for further information drop a
card to MANAGER DIAMOND GAR
MENT GUTTER CO., Wellington, o.
Lock Box 40.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-06-07
IN PROBATE COURT.


The State of Ohio,
Lorain County, SIS.
John r. Hanley, Admir- of the Estate
of Benz. r. Coats. deceased, Plaintiff.
VS..
Mary A. Coats ct al, Defendants.
AFFIDAVIT TO OBTAIN SERVICE
BY PUBLICATION.
Reuben Coats, whose residence is
unknown, will take notice that John
r. TIanley, administrator of the estate
of Benjamin r. Coats, deceased, on the
14th day of March, A. D. 1899. filed his
petition in the Probate Court of said
county, alleging that the personal
property of decedent's estate is insult
ficient to pay his debts, and the charg-
es of administering his estate. That
said decedent died seized in fee simple
of the following described real estate
in said county, to-wit;
Village lots Nos. 81, 32, a3 and "a in
the Village of Rochester. The prayer
of said petition is for sale of said
property for the payment of the debts
and charges aforesaid.
Said Reuben Coats will take notice
that he has been made a party defend
ant to said petition, and that he is re-
Quired to answer the same on or be-
fore the 9Th day of August. A. d. 1888.
JOHN II. HANLEY,
Admir- of the Estate of Jenjamin Il.
Coats, deceased.
May 81, 1899.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-06-07

THE REPUBLICAN state convention is now a
matter of history. The candidates are acceptable
to us so far as heard from We feel that we ought
to be satisfied with the work of our friends who
attended as delegates and who so kindly and cheer
fully lift all such burdens from our shoulders. We
have plenty to do at home with our Legitimate
business without botherng with such small matters
as nominating governors and other state officers.
We are more than glad to have the professionals
assume for us these minor responsibilities, and so
long as Mark Hanna and a few others are satisfied,
we feel as safe as the old deacon who went to sleep
in meeting, fully satisfied that the sermon would
be all right anyhow because he knew the pastor to
be thoroughly Orthodox.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-06-07
v1ENNA,s cENsoRs.
nuaic Calculated to Excite the Pas
aiOns, So II Is Now Under
the Ban.

In Austria there is press as well as
literary censorship, but it is more
particularly to the glaring anomalies
of the literary censorship that | refer,
says a writer in the London Post.
German writer's consider the prohibit
ton of the Vienna censor as kind Of
letter of recommendation, if not as
certain sign of immortality. The CEN
sor, in fact, has never prohibited book
which has not some striking literary
merit.
The recent structures of the censor,
his prohibitory aggressiveness in al
most every different department of lit
erary and artistic life, have irritated
the public mind beyond endurance.
The censor seems to have started
from the standpoint that far too
little Is confscated. All kinds of new
interpretations of the poets have been
found, and to-day poetry is the most
confscable commodity in Austria.
Next to 1t comes the printers art.
Sculpture has fallen an easy prey, and
now It is the turn of music. The censor
reasons as follows:
melodies in themselves are in no way
illegal. 1t is, however, otherwise with
the time or rhythm. 1t is possible to
excite body of people by joining in or
even merely hearing a song having a
rhythm corresponding to the prevail
ing feeling. Much, too, depends on
the amount of emphasis impaired to
the song. When thousands sing pop,
ular air the effect is quite otherwise
than when 1t is sung by one person.
Music is further calculated to excite
the passions, and therefore Is capable
of taking an immoral character"
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-06-07
BIGGLE HORSE BOOK.

Bicycle Horse Book, advertised in
another column, contains more "horse
sense" than many volumes ten times
It's size 1t tells all about breeds,
about feeding and watering, about
stable and road management, of whims
and vices, of harness, of diseases and
remedies of breeding and colt educa-
tion, of shoeing, and indeed it covers
the whole subject in a concise, prac-
tical and interesting manner. 1t con-
tains 1873 pages, is profusely and beau
tifully illustrated, and handsomely
bound in cloth. Every man or wo-
man who drives a horse should have
a copy. The price is so cents, free by
mail. Address the publishers, Wilmer
Atkinson Co., Philadelphia.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-06-07

THE PEACE CONFERENCE at The Hague have
got so far along towards the question of disarming
as to agree not to use in future wars the broad,
soft pointed bullet and to cease dropping dynamite
and other destructive material from balloons These
are hopeful features as far as they count but the
disarmament problem will not be fully solved until
the great nations of the earth place their women in
the field to throw pebbles at one another-but then
that wouldn't do, for it would be so destructive to
those in the rear ranks
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-06-07

THE DEMOCRATIC and mugwump papers are
finding fault with McKinley's recent order remov-
ing about 1000 Office holders from the civil service
rules. We see nothing wrong about this order.
When Cleveland came to the presidency he found
the offices filled by good efficient republicans. He
exercised his prerogatve to turn the rascals out"
and filled their places with democratic henchmen,
after doing which he sagely thought that civil SER
vice rules would be good thing with which to
enshroud them to keep them in Office McKinley's
order has rightfuly relieved them of their onerous
duties and if civil service rules apply in the future
let them commence with batch of good men.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-06-07
THE WAR in the Philippines co

THE WAR in the Philippines continues and all
on account of the influence of third rate shyster
over a few of his people. Aguinaldo would prob
ably compare with ward heeler or political bum
mer in one of our American Cities and his following
is comparatively small. 1t is pity that such a
fellow is in position to cause so much suffering to
better class of men, e.. the U. S. soldiers, and
be able to prolong war which can have only
one termination, and that is the wipng out of the
ignorant horde of natives following Aguinaldo and
the establishment of our governments rightful SUI
premacy in the islands.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-06-07

One lot of Organdies and 35 in. Per-
Gales that sold at 8 and 10c. Choice
per yd. 64c.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-06-07

A New BIOLOGICAL specimen has been dis
covered in the city of Cleveland. 1t is called the
spitter It's business is to eat tobacco and to spit
the Juice extracted from it upon the sidewalks,
stairways, street car floors etc. Steps taking
to prevent the animal from plying his vocation in
public places. 1t is curious this animal has never
been seen in the rural districts.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-06-07

THERE Is TALK of diverting to the Mississippi
river by canal across Illinois, the sluggish and
infamable waters of the Chicago river. In view of
this agitation ST. Louis and other cities along the
great father of waters" said to be taking pre-
cautionary steps by enlarging and improving their
water facilities and fire departments.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-11-14
RIOT CASES CALLED.
De emands of Railroads for Losses During 6
tho Chicago strike Reing Heard.

Demands of Railroads for Losses During
tho Chicago strike Reing Heard.
CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-THE trial OF what
are known as 1.-THE riot cases" have been
called before Judge kohlsaat in the
federal court. These are the cases IN
which various railroads ask for Judg-
ments against the city for damages to
their property suffered during the rail-
road strike in 1894, on account OF the
alleged failure of police authorities to
furnish adequate protection.
One of these cases, minor one, mas
been tried and taken to the supreme
court Of the state by the city on the
plea that the state statute holding the
city liable for damages of this charac'
tor was unconstitutional. The supreme
court however, held the statute consti'
tutional, and decided the city must
pay. -,
The present cases accordingly. vii
turn simply on questions OF fact; TIT
CITY irving to show the companies have
! not suffered as much damages as they
claim. The aggregate of these claims
is nearly $5.OoO.OOO, and in the one
trial. brought by the Pennsylvania
company, the amount claimed is saoo'
600.
Chief Ripley issued an order to al
members of the police department VIII
were on active service at the time Q
strike to call at the controllers oftic
sunday morning and give their test'
,nony. Almost 200 patrolmen responde
.ra turned in their testimony.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-11-14
3SoIUTELY PURE
eovAe eAxMo eowoss CO., ssu vom,.

'Our troops at Tarlac. Aliaya, Tala.
vera, San Jose Bapo. Humingan. San
Quentin. Mayug. San Nicholas. on
through to Lingayen gulf, with strong
station at Arayat. San Isidro, Cabana.
tuan should cause insurgents some an.
noyance.
Our troops have suffered great hard.
ships and have performed most severe
service. but are reported in excellent
condition and spirits. The enterprise
and indomitable will displayed by of.
ticers never excelled."
The spelling Of names of towns il
above is as given in the cable dispatch
AS the American forces have nov
reached point, the maps of which ar,
necessarily imperfect, the war depart
ment adheres to the teAt of the cabl,
dispatch.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-11-14
GAVE HIMSELF Up.

Deputy Coroner Of Philadelphia. Ac'
cused Of Election Frauds, Surrsnders.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. IA. Deputy
Coroner Samuel p. Salter. who is in
yolyed in the alleged election frauds in
the Thirteenth division Of the Seventh
ward, and for whom warrant has
been issued. has surrendered himself.
He entered $1,000 bail to appear for
hearing next Thursday.
The warrant charges Salter with
conspiring with others to procure and
cast fraudulent ballots and make false
retnrns at the recent election.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-11-14
GETTING WARM
-Four Thousand People From the
Rural Districts at Bar.
louisville,
lncensed at Reports That Knox
County's Vote Would Be
Thrown Out.
Wrought Up to the Highest Pitch
and Trouble is Very
Probable.

BARBorRsvlLLE, KY, Nov. 14.-Over
1000 people from the rural districts
on the streets here.
Incensed at reports that the vote of
Knox county would be thrown out,
and tired of waiting for the commits
sioners to certify the vote they have
came to town to see that their liberties
were protected, as they expressed it.
Mandatory injunctions have been
filed on the commissioners to compel
them to finish the count. Up to noon
the commissioners had taken no action.
People are wrought up to the highest
excitement and trouble is feared.
LOUISVILLE, Nov. l4.-The second
week Of uncertainty regarding the re.
suit of the balloting for governor Of
Kentucky begins with little prospect Of
immediate relief. The official count
has been in progress for two days and
official returns from large majority OF
| the lly counties have narrowed the
contest down to a nose finish. Each
side claims the election Of its ticket, but
the estimated plurality of either doe!
not exceed 1900. While the returns 81
| far received favor Taylor the result o
the count may hinge on the decision
given by the county election commits
sioners in several places where con
tests have been begun on the ground o
alleged irregularities.
The Commercial prints a statemen
| from Chairman George w. Lange o
the Republican state committee claim
ing a plurality Of BAH for Taylor
These figures are based on the officia
returns Of 10 county election boards.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-11-14
,,oudent With Young Say;
,o;ualdo and Army Are
Cornered.
|,.,do's Secretary and Other
Prominent Filipinos
Prisoners.
|,,I Otis Sends q Long Dis
Latch Detailing Recent
| operations.

,u,, Nov. l4.--S:45 .. m.-Gen-
Esunc is supposed to have reached
toholas about 80 miles east Of
.,n. bu, his wagons are far be-
,,el HAYES has captured Aguin-
~cre,ary and Major Coleman is
Irsngolan with an escort Of l75
I'm, on his way to the province of
nvisaya.
| sn o. General Llaneras and his
4 are prisoners. The general
h escaped.
! correspondent Of the Associated
| with General Young. telegraphs
(Sn jose that Aguinaldo did not
4 10 the northwest. He and his
The correspondent adds, are sur.
Iel HIS last orders to the Fill
|ommander at San Jose were to
San Jose and Carranglan at al!
j ,ecen, encounters were too one
! 70 be called fights. The sursents
hu.ally afraid of the Americans.
Iye, strong their position. They
J bu. brief and feeble resistance
run when the terrible American
reaches their ears. whereupon the
|rcans pursue them and slay many.
moral effect Of the news tina,
y troops are on their way here has
uaquesiionably great.
Y insurgents are suffering more
disease than the Americans. ow
b poor food. lack Of medicines ant
\ hospitals. with the result thai
is great mortality among them
e.al Law,on has intercepted n tele
b from an insurgent captain to 1
(sao general. reading:
How can you blame me for retreat
when only II Of my company wer'
10 fight"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-11-14
THE OFFICIAL ACCOUNT.

Advises War department Of Occu.
slon Of Tarlac aud Othsr Matters.
AsHlSGToN, Nov. l4.-The war de-
meat has received the following
General Otis:
Hall.a Nov. 13. - MacArthur's
ace Thir,y.sixth volunteers and
MY under Bell. entered Tarlac 7:lO
Yesterday. Enemy fel. BY great
' Macarthur succeeded in getting
'a'd 10 Capas yesterday all artillery
quartermaster's stores. and Will
nand IN Tarlac today. his advance
rAs forward to save as much OF
Foad as possible, which enemy try
. destroy in retreat. Many desert
lfom enemy. who passed into Mac
auf some thirty rifles yesterday.
fsenis in that section reported to
mort Of provisions. Lawton push
onward with great energy his ad.
e. obliged to leave behind all
slor'a'lon and depend to great ex-
on country for subsistence. Hayes,
wa cavalry, in vicinity Of Caran-
las captured large amount insnr'
p1operty, and nearly half battalion
lo!omen. transporting Agu'nal'
Property north over mountains,
.'aer with his private secretary ana
% officers.
.,ans with Third cavalry and Bat
Aacabebe scouts followed BY bal
0a'allion Twenty second infantry
~ behind all the Transportation
sa out on San Jose Lupam, sal
s'ln and Mayugroad and scattered
S! stationed at these points, mos
'uom driven southwestward. Yes
saa squadron Third cavalry has
n. ~ forward to Mayug, where insur
-, supply depot captured, securinl
CSsl Ss1 ;, thousand pounds rice, S,oo
E,;a: sras Hour. Is pounds salt and othe
,''lons. One hundred uniform coats
!, many blankets and other article
.'o'ning, also q mum ber Of insurgen
Esea e's and " Spanish and 2 America
4 Hers. M Detachments sent north !
h.. "lcholas and it 10 believed thf
|haps, established comm munication wit
|tioa'o |tia'oh's troops last evening. Ina
Ine .s - are that insurgents will not 9
Etho'o'.m N ~ mountain capitals at Bayonnen
'u' great difficulty and loss, II
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-11-14
PatrOniZe

The Madison Steam Laun-
dry, a home institution. They
do better work than you can
obtain from the outside laun-
dries, perfectly responsible,
convenient for the customer,
laundry can be delivered any
time desired, any complaints
satisfactorily adjusted, and
everything can be made more
satisfactory because deal di-
rectly with the proprietor, and
besides it is q home institution.
O. It. FULLER,
Proprietor
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-11-14
AS TO PUBLIC DOMAIN.
Report oS Com missioner Hermann Gives
some Interesting Figures.

Report os Com missioner Hermann Gives
some Interesting Figures.
WASHINGTON, Nov. l4.-The tables !
accompanying the annual report Of |
Commissioner Hermann Of the general
land Office, will show some interesting
facts in regard to the public lands
throughout the country which have
been surveyed or still remain unsur.
veyed. but have not been appropriated
or reserved for public use. The tables
show that in Minnesota there remain
6.627 1894 acres Of public lands, Of which
3,3l7.ls6 acres have been surveyed.
South Dakota has l2,107,ll4 acres of
public lands, Of which 1905. 557 acres
have been surveyed North Dakota
etill has large area Of unappropriated
public land-l9. y2s. U30 acres, according
to the figures of the land commissioner.
Of this immense tract 1901 .JO4 acres
have been surveyed. There are A.
counties in Minnesota in which all the
public lands have been disposed of. ~
in South Dakota and two in North Da-
kota.
In the majority Of the counties i'll
Minnesota containing public land only
ming from iO-acre tracts to a couple OF
thousand acres. Among the counties In
Minnesota that still have areas Of pub
lie land is Crookston county, which has
l,4.O,sSs acres Of prairie and timber
| land, some Of which is swamp: ltasca
| county, l,OSS, lG2 acres. largely timber,
gold in the north. with light soil. agrl-
| cultural in the south, iron belt IN the
center running east and west. Lake
county has .66, 800 acres Of public lands
and St. Louis county $50, $50 acres. The
land in Lake county is timbered, has
light soil and contains some iron. mat
in ST. Louis county is of similar char-
actor In the counties of Roseau, Cook,
Cass, Crow Wing, Hubbard and Pine
there are public lands ranging from
, OoO acres TO more than 100000 acres.
some of which is timbered and valua'
ble. while other portions are swampy'
In tho Dakotas
In South Dakota there are number
of counties which contain large tracts
~ nnappropriated public lands. Ly
man county has ,O04 600 acres OF rouSu
and rolling grazing lands. IN jackson
comfy there are $4,000 acres OF asr'
cultural and grazing lands. IN th'
counties Of Stanley. Nowlin, Sterling
Harding. Ewing. Scobey, Ziebach an
Charles Mix there are tracts ranglh;
from about 1900 acres to 'oo, ooo acres
amonp the 10 counties in South ia
lota which have exhausted their pup
liz lands are Hanson. Hutchinson. Lake
Lincoln, McCook, Minnehaha' bea"i
aud Dewey. -, ,a,a !;
,,oce1 under the classification OF agr'
cultural. farming and grazing lahus
and there are thousands OF acres r
- 'na;n;no to be settled in this state
Billines county has s,743' 100 acres
stark county, a,4S6. 800 acres; Morlo
; county. 1880. 900 acres; Ward coumss nes
: 8 ss5. iss acres; Williams county s,oGs :.
. aso In the counties Of Foster, Mcll
tosh. Kidder, Emmons, Burleisn az az
Mclean there are areas of puollc Ian y,
ranging from about $500 acres 10 :,, near ea,,
: 0oo. 600 acres. Cass and Iraill ' cou'
y .;ss have exhausted their public lana
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-11-14
ce cranfson Of Zachary Tayior'

HALIFAX, N. s.. Nov. a.. 4.-Lieuteiian'
C. C. Wood of the North Lahcasn''e g
-.o;ment. killed at Kimberley, was a
rreat grandson of President Zachary
sTs',or s His fa:he- is Captain }. lay
ior Wood. who has resided IN hahlaA
.;n.s ~ ihe close Of the war between the
S,... s,"s ora Sonih. -, -. zx:..,~-,--,.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-11-14
round Dead In Hia Csss'

MILWAUKEE, Nov. 14.-lne ve1e.aa
,ha % murdered Mrs. Maria Edgar !as'
Tnna @ by placing poison in a can OF peer
'ua, W., ,,ho was found guilty ana sen
..osa anu TO life imprisonment on satur-
day. was found dead IN s.s s, Ss,. vas - ssia. i'd
county Jail. A post mo..en' , asat,, "as ~ wxs
sh she physician deciding tna' 'ea'' ""
dua to natural causes.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-11-14
M. n the Bank Statement.

LONDON. Nov. i4.-The rise OF one
..;a,h in the rate Of discount was due to
the M disouieting New York bank state,
.,.ant ~ ;ssued Saturday and the revival
of fannrehensions of the export OF goid
s.o,n Enrope to New York.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-11-14
mFFERENCES ACCENTuATED.

prsach Betw Russta and Japan 'e''
cept,bly Widsns.
LONDON, Nov. IA special dispatch II
from Shanghai says the differences be-
tween Russia and Japan. have been ac-
centuated by Japan's refusal to grant
Russia foothold on the sea front OF
N,ssa,npo harbor. Korea.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-01-10
WHEN YOU HAVE A. BAD COLD

You want the best medicine that can
be obtained, and that is Chamberiain's
Cough Remedy.
You want a remedy that will not
only give quick relief but effect a per-
manent cure.
You want a remedy that will rel.sye
the lungs and keep expectoratiOn easy.
fon want a remedy that will count
eract any tendency toward pneumonia.
You want a remedy that Is pleasant
and safe to take.
Chambrlain's Cough Remedy Is the
only medicine in use that meets all OF
these requirements. This remedy is
famous for its cures OF bad colds
throughout the United States and In
many foreign countries. II has many
rivals, but, for the speedy and per-
manent cure OF bad colds, stands with
out peer and its splendid qualities are
everywhere admired and praised. For
sale by all druggists and dealers. Ben
son, smith & Co, Ltd, agents for II. /.