davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-03-16
V4E>I5lzlI & SS4YTvN

from the governor.-Atlantic Tele-
graph.
Attorney Lester Van Slyke Of the
51st Iowa, stationed at Iloilo, in
recent letter to w. H. Dinsmore and
family sends some curious coins used
by the natives, value not stated. The
climate seems not to have affected the
indefatigable young lawyer as he is
teaching law IN private lessons dur
ing all his leisure moments. His in
telligent and clear sighted descrip-
ton of affairs on the island is eX-
tremely interesting. Anita Herald.
From the Anita Herald we CLEAN
the following in regard to the mar
riage of a young lady who is a grand
daughter of Mrs. Lucy Heath, of
Oakfield and is we'll known here:
Married, in this city at the home
Of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. M. Heath, DR.. Francis Nj. Young,
of Lincoln, Nebraska, and Miss Lo-
visa e. Heath, on Wednesday even
ing, March s, at o'clock, Rev. B.
Fisher, of Harlan, officiating. The
invited guests consisted largely Of
near relatives and few personal
friends Of the families. The high
contracting parties were the re-
cipients OF many valuable presents
and the hearty congratulations Of a
host Of friends. AT the close of the
ceremony the guests were invited to
a bounteous spread to which ample
justice was done. The bride and
groom are we'll known, DR.. Young
having practiced medicine in this
city tor number Of years up to last
fall, while Miss Heath grew to
womanhood in this place where she
has succeeded in forming a large Cir
Gle Of friends who admire her for her
atfable manners and Christian graces.
Miss Heath has been an active worker
in church circles and Of a domestic
turn of mind, and will make a noble
helpmate DER the matrimonial sea.
Mr.. and Mrs. Young departed this
morning for Lincoln, where they
will remain about one week, when
they will make their home at
Cowles, Nebraska, where the Doctor
will practice his profession "
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-03-16
Funeral of rlrs. Cannon.

On Friday at eleven O'Clock the
funeral service in memory of Mrs.
Harriet Cannon was held at her home
few miles southeast of Brayton and
larger gathering has seldom been
seen on such an occasion in this
neighborhood. The remains were in
tered in the Bowen cemetery. The
deceased was greatly loved by young
and old and everyone who could
possibly attend were present at the
last solemn services. The immediate
relatives present, besides her bereav-
ed husband and children, were her
brothers, John Il. and |. Ii. jenkins.
Rev. Il. j. O'Connor preached from
the text Precious in the sight of the
Lord is the death of his saints. =
Mr.. O'Connor's great faith i'll the
comforting promises Of God and his
sympathetic nature causes him to be
indeed minister of comfort and hope
to the bereaved ones, at a burial SER
vice. On this occasion he showed a
saint to be one who was child Of
God through faith in Jesus Christ
and that therefore the text might
truthfully be rendered (" Precious in
the sight of the Lord is the death of
his children-his believers. (" The
death of believers in Jesus was
precious in the sight of God because
death finishes the work Of grace in
the soul; it forever ends their con-
nection with sin, and it brings his
children home in the true sense Of the
word. Regarding the life and char
acter Of the deceased he said:
Harriet Blanchet Jenkins was
born in Mead county, Kentucky, on
the 18th day of May 1914, and died
March s, 1899, aged "a years, {
months and IS days. She was the
fifth in a family of six children born
to John S. and Melinda jenkins, al
exemplary, God fearing couple who
brought up their children in up
Brightness. On September 81, 1864
she was united in marriage to Geo
!, w. Cannon, of Oaktield, Iowa, far
mer in comfortable circumstances
!; They were blessed with seven Chill
dren, four sons and three daughters
, All except one son who died in in
fancy are present here today ming
ling their tears with those Of the sor
rowing husband and brothers. Mrs
Cannon was convert ed about tWent
years ago and followed the teaching
and the example Of her Savior an
Lord by being baptized. She uni te
with the Christian church and ha
ever since been consistent Christ Tia
one who was not ashamed Of tn
! Gospel. The only time I wa
| privileged to meet her and convers
: with her was one day at the home 0
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-03-16

her brother, Isaac, where was max
ing pastoral visit. | readily saw
that she was true child of God,
leaning on the everlasting arms.
But little did | think then that she
should so soon be called home; little
did | think as | looked into her eyes
that day that they would be so soon
closed in death and that | was be-
holding one whose funeral sermon |
would soon be called to preach.
Truly g In the midst Of life we are in
death. /" You who are gathered here
know more about the home life of
Sister Cannon than | do, but ! know
enough to justify me in saying that
she was wife who was indeed wife
"a mother who was indeed a mother.
God thought best to take her home,
and God can only fill the place he has
made vacant in the family circle.
He only can give true comfort in this
trying hour. Oh, bereaved ones, open
your sorrowing hearts to the sympa-
thizing Jesus. TO whom else shall
you go? He only has the words of
eternal life. .
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-03-16
-Four Elackmat1ers Caught.

CHICAGO, March 13.-Four men were
arrested yesterday charged with de-
handing $500 blackmail from Frank H.
Cooper, of Siegel, Cooper & Co. The
men arrested We're Jacob Erb attor-
ney; Frank Schoenfeld, attorney;
Frank Reppetto, private detective;
William Feeney, alias Williams. 1t is
charged that they attempted to extort
the money from Cooper by threatening
to accuse him publicly of revolving
crime
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-03-16
Not Hopeless Sorrow.

She has gone to the grave; in the circle of
home
There's vacancy now that can never be
filled.
No matter wherever her loved ones may
Their heart-beats of anguish can never be
stilled.
She lived for her dear ones, but now she is
gone;
Her kind nlniStrationS are ended for aye,
And no matter how brightly the world
smiles
The bereaved ones, their hearts shall be
lonely Away.
For mere human love-lnere pleasures of
earth
Can never the love of a mother replace.
Who,-who is so dear as the one that gave
birth:
What pleasure can equal the smile Oh her
face!
And yet though they grieye, it is true they
can never
The loss of that kind, sanity mother de
plOre;
She is gone, they are parted, but it's not
forever;
Though her earthly existence is certainly
DER
She now lives in the heavenly home of
the Master,
Whose work she so checrfully, faithfully
doae,
And the thing we cali death was to her no
BY yielding to death her real life has
begun.
II ]. OC.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-03-16
Do You Know

Consumption Is preventable? Science has
proven that and also that neglect is suicidal.
The worst cough or cold can be cured with
Shiloh's Cough and Consumption Cure. Sold
on positive guarantee for over fifty years.
c, W. Houston. =
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-03-16

Hoods Pills liver ills; the nonirritating and
only cathartic to take with Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-30
vIRGINIUs MARTYRS.
Graves at Santiago Will BE Dec
GRATED Today.

Graves at Santiago Will Be Dec
GRATED Today.
SANTIAGO DE CUBA, May 2s-Deco-
ration day will be deliberately observed
here tomorrow, notwithstanding the fact
that there are few graves of American
soldiers in this part of Cuba .Toseph G.
Saunders has arranged an impressive GER
ernony to be carried out over the graves
of the victims of the Virginius tragedy
OF 1873, when some thirty Americans and
six British subjects, with many Cubans.
who were conveying. assistance to Cuban
insurgents on the American schooner Vir-
ginius, were captured by the Spanish gun
boat Tornado, and soon afterwards shot
by the Spanish. The graves have been
located, with considerable difficulty. bv
Maj. Saunders, a near relative of a mem
Der of the unfortunate crew. Flags will
fly at half mast and regimental band
will play dirge
Mr.. Lloyd, deputy collector at Guam
tanamo, has arranged for ceremonies
there. Cubans are favorably impressed
with the idea Of decorating the graves of
their own soldiers, and will probably do
this to some extent
The Roman Catholics held Jubilee
service at Ell Cobre yesterday in honor
of the return of the Jewels recently stolen
from the statue of the patron saint of
the town, Nuestra Sonora de la Carload.
and of the arrest of the perpetrators of
the outrage.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-30
1LO6k'S MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE,
II 20 WASHINGTON Az. SOUTH
Telephone 2796 il.
Telephone 1896 il.

BY the passing of William Buckendorf,
who died yesterday morning at his home.
Tenth street south, from paralyuc
stroke, Minneapolis loses not only one OF
the earliest pioneers of the city, but
man who was particularly we'll known as
the first florist in the city. There is sad
story in the passing away of this old
settler Mr.. Buckendorf was twice mar
ried, but both wives died, and he was left
alone with four children, three daughters
and one son, to all of whom he was very
much attached Thanksgiving day, owing
to misfortunes and Ill health, he lost MS
greenhouse, and only a few weeks ago
his only son, Frank Buckendorf, was
killed while serving in his country's army
at Manila. The loss of his greenhouse
affected the old man a great deal, but
the death of his only son totally unnerved
him and undoubtedly brought about his
early demise
A week ago last Friday he suffered
stroke of paralysis while standing at the
corner of Hennepin avenue and Fifth
street. He was taken to his home, but
never totally recovered, and he passed.
away when the second stroke came yes
terday morning.
William Buckendorf was born in Ger
many in 1888 He was educated in the
public schools of his native land until 1913,
when he was given course in f1oricul-
ture. In 1857 he came to America, with
Judge Ames, and in 1858 came to Mime
apolis. In 1863 he purchased the gardens
at the corner of Seventeenth street and
Fourth avenue south, and established the
first greenhouse in Minneapolis. He en-
joyed large patronage. Last fall he was
compelled to go out of business, and the
greenhouse now stands unoccupied and
deserted, where 1t has been located for
the past thirty-siX years.
During the month of September, 1860,
Mr.. Buckendorf welded Barbara Weber,
who died sixteen years later leaving him
with three daughters and one son. In
1878 he married again, hits time Maria
Gerdis, who died a number of years since.
The funeral will be held from the resi-
dence tomorrow afternoon at o'clock.
and the interment will be at Lakewood.
The burial will be private.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-30
MASTERING OUT CAMP
VOLUNTEERS FROM SEVEN STATES
MAY BE MUSTERED OUT AT
oI ~ FORT SMELLING :
PRESIDENT APPROVES PLAN

Would Be Glad to Welcome the Men
on Their Return From the Orient,
and Thinks a Great Peace Jubilee
Would Afford 81 Favorable OPP
pOrtunity-Minneso VIII Have
Forty Clerks In Census Bureau.
WASHINGTON, May 29-Fort Smelling
may be chosen as a great summer mus
tering-out camp for the returning Philip
pine volunteers. Senator Carter, of Mon
tana, after conference with the presi-
dent today, announced that it was Mr..
McKinley's wish and desire to welcome
all the volunteer troops, that he had all
ready decided to visit the Twin Cities,
and therefore would be pleased to meet
the boys there.
Senator Carter suggested that the
troops might be mustered out there on
their return. This was answered by stat
ing that the war department had already
made arrangements to have a big camp
established at San Francisco. However,
this could be changed easily enough. In
fact there is no reason why San Fran
tering out any more than the regular
Pacific coast regiments. The Minnesota,
Montana and North and South Dakota
regiments would be included in the troops
that might be mustered out at Fort
Smelling.
The date upon which the troops might
reach ST. Paul and Minneapolis will de-
pend upon the rapidity with which trans
ports can be placed at their disposal by the
war department, but it is expected that
once started the troops will all be landed
at San Francisco within six weeks. The
first of the troops are expected to arrive
by the middle of June and the last by
Aug. 1. The jubilee therefore probably
would occur early in August. The presi-
dents acceptance of this invitation does
not necessarily mean that he has aban-
doned his contemplated trip to the Pacific
coast. How much he will extend his trip
west of Minneapolis will depend upon cir
cumstances
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-30
VICTIM OF A WRECK.
The Body of Earnest Arnold Is
Brought Back to Minneapolis.


The body of Ernest L. Arnold, secre-
,tary and manager of the Sawyer & Ar
mold Lumber company, who was killed
in Saturday nights wreck on the Bur-
Cedar Rapids e. Northern, was
brought to Minneapolis yesterday morn
ing over the Minneapolis & st. Louis
road. The body was accompanied by R.
J. Martin, a st. Paul travelling sales
man, who was also passenger on the
wrecked train. The funeral will occur
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from
the Arnold homes BIG Second avenue S.:
The services will be conducted by Rev
DR., Marion D. Shutter, pastor of the
Church of the Redeemer. The interment
will be at Lakewood cemetery
The body of David Halo will probably
be taken to st. Louis for interment be-
side the body of his father, who was
buried Friday, as published in the
G ! o b e yesterday.
The body of W. A. Mclaughlin, of
Minneapolis, who was killed in the
wreck, will be taken to Muskegon, Mich,
for interment.
Most of the representative lumbermen
were present at a meeting held in the
board of trade rooms, Lumber Exchange
building, at 8 o'clock yesterday after
noon, to take action relative to the
deaths Of their associates.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-30
MIR. HILL WILL SPEAK.
To Address st. Cloud Normal Grad
yates Upon the Orient.

I, ST. CLOUD, MIMI, May 29.-(Special.)
The commencement exercises of the ST.
Cloud normal school are in progress To-
morrow is field day and an excellent pro-
gramme is promised. The ST. Paul Cen
trail high school team, ,awhich is to go
against the Normals arrived this even
ing. If the weather islefavorable the
events will be decidedly interesting, and
some good records are anticipated. We'd
nesday from to o'clock the faculty re-
ception will take place. This important
function will occur at Lawrence hail.
and is in honor of the alumni and grad
uating class of the school,
AT o'clock Tuesday evening the an
nual class address will be given at Da-
wilson opera house by President James
j. Hill, of the Great Nothern railway.
MI. Hill has not beeni heard in ST. Cloud
for many years, and he will be met by
the capacity of thes theater. He will
speak on the "Orient''-a. subject to
which he has given much. thought and
study.
The commencement exercises will be
held in the same building Thursday
morning, June 1, at $3.50 o'clock
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-30

ence with Secretary Gage today re gard
ing the proposed imposition of a cou1ter-
Va1hng duty on lumber imroFted f1,oro
Canada Senator McMilIin, on behalf of
the Northern timber interests strongly
urged action, and If the attorney genersi.
IN his Forthcoming opinion, holds that TN
der the provision of se-u5 IN 1e5 of fl
tariff act the secretary can lawfully i'm
pose a practically prohibitlve duty on
lumber from the Canadian provinces
SUCH action almost certainly will be
taken
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-30
Reviewed by Gen. Wade

FARIBAULT, Minn.,, May 2s.-Maj.
Gen. James H. Wade, of St Paul, and
city this morning to witness formal re-
view of the Shattuck military cadets.
Lieut. A. T. Abbott, U. S. A., command
escorted the visitors to carriages, and a
drive about the beautiful streets Of
Faribault followed. The sun came out
shortly before noon and dried the parade
grounds so that the review could be held
in the open air. The Shattuck battalion
of about 200 cadets was in the finest fet-
tie, and their drilling won warm praise
from the regular army officers.
The visitors were entertained at lunch
con at the school. Bishop tWhipple deliv-
cred an address and Col Hunter respond
ed. The party returns to st. Paul this
evening so -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-30
Rig LUMBER DEAL.
Is Especially Important to Mills on
Sunarinr

Is Especially Important to Mills on
Lake Superior.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, May pa special
from Ashland, Wis, says a lumber deal
of considerable Importance to Northern
Wisconsin, especially to the cities border
ing Oh Lake Superior, has taken place.
The deal inv Olives the purchase of 400, 000,-
600 feet of standing pine in Lake county,
Minnesota, the consideration being over
81, 100000 Former United States Senator
Villas, of Madison, and Col John III.
knight, of Ashland, are the purchases.
The importance of this deal to the mil s
on Lake Superior is of great moment,
because by it is opened a tract of timber
in Northern Minnesota that the hand of
the Woodsman has never touched and
which will now be cut and brought TO
the Lake Superior mills by tugs and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-30

Six Of the principals of the public
schools, some of them veterans in term of
service, are to he dropped from the pay
for other positions if the recomme ada-
tons of Supt. Jordan go through. One of
the principals who will be discharged
is Miss Juliet OHearn, of the Garfield
school,
Another principal to go is Miss Eta
Thompson, Calhoun school. She resigns
voluntarily.
Miss Martin, a teacher at the Everett
school, it is understood, will also be
asked for a resignation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-30
showered with Flowers.

LITCHFIELD, Mimi, May 29.-(Spe-
cial. )-Litchfield citizens this evening
rendered a public reception to Company
court house and G. A. r. hall. The men
were welcomed home by Mayor Green
leaf. His remarks were followed by
De ana e Ss
Stone, Judges Harris, Stroebeck, and
Col. March. Aside from the toasts, there
was an excellent programme of music.
A company of young ladies saluted the
soldiers Of the Hispalk American war
with shower of flowers at the close.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-30

Carl Walter Essen, son of DR.. and Mrs.
Carl Essen, Clio Fourth avenue south
Minneapolis died at his home of con,
sumption, after an illness of seven
months.
Judge A. Van Wyck, New York. brother
of Mayor Van Wyck has been invited to
attend the ceremony of initiating new
fall
Harry Huntington did not commit sui
eide in Chicago. That is what County
Auditor c. j. Minor says, after having
facts in the matter ''-o
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-30
Cnntrnctnr KiIlea

MENOMONIE, Wis, May 29.-Otto
Martinson, contractor and builder of
this city, was instantly killed Just before
noon today by the falling of the roof of
a barn which he was raising. He had
cut the upper story of the barn all
around and had the roof elevated several
roof gave way and caught him by the
head so that his neck was broken.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-30
ACCEPTS AMERICAN PORK.
Helgutm VIII Also Admit Meats of
Bovine Species


WASHINGTON, Nav 2e.-The state dc
partment is very proud or it's achieve
ment in securing the reopening of the
Belgian markets to American cattle, they
having been closed since 1884, Upon the
organization of the reciprocity office, un-
der President McKinley's administration.
the ch1ef OF that division took up the Bel
gian matter and negotiations have been
going on for a year, which have now
come to a successful conclusion. as is
shown by the following dispatch received
by the Belgian minister, Count LIGHTER
velde today:
'Brussers-The Moniteur Official organ)
of the 18th publishes a decree raising the
interdict on American cattle. The new
regime ordered by royal decree of 22d
Of January, 1897 is applicable from and
after the 3st of May"
The decree referred to permits impor-
tation of bovine and porcine species at
Antwerp, Client and Ostend, provided
that the animals be slaughtered there or
in the vicinity in abattOirs within three
days after debarkation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-30
St. Clouds Soldier Dead.

ST. CLOUD, Mimi, May 2s-Decora-
ton day will be duly observed in this
city. Rev. Kingman N. Morrill,, pastor
of the Baptist church, delivered Me-
mortal day sermon yesterday. The high
school memorial exercises took place this
morning, and the Decoration day ex-
ercises proper will take place at Empire
Hicks. of Minneapolis, will deliver the
address. St. Clouds soldier dead number
fiftY-tWO.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-30
Injunction Denied at Duluth.

DULUTH, Mimi. May 529-This morn
ing the district court, with three Judges
sitting, heard the arguments in the APP
plication of the Duluth Street Railway
company for permanent injunction re-
straining nine specified employees of the
company and all others from interfering
with the operation of the road or with
the company's employees. The judges,
after a consultation. decided that the
equities of the complainant had not been
attacked, and that under the law of this
state the injunction cannot stand.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-30

cines in the hands of only ~ partially ex-
perienced doctors make a. feeble, small
calibre sort of resistance to the enemy,
DIR. Pierce's magnificent Golden Medical
Discovery, with its splendid blood purify
ing, liver-toning, strength1creating power,
hurls the fortress of disease from its very
foundations, and searches and drives out
the lurking symptoms of weakness and de-
bility from every secret hiding place in the
entire physical system of mankind.
The work of this grandH' Discovery" is
thorough; it gives the health that is all
health; the strength that Is solid and sub.
stantial and lasting; not Habby fat; not false
stimulus; but genuine, complete, renewed
vitality and life-force.s N
~ had been a sufferer for fifteen years nearly
ali the time" says Mrs, Sarah E. Taylor, Of
Eureka, Greenwood Co., Kansy in a friendlyietter
to DIR. Pierce In August, 1896 was taken with
severe cramping pain In my stomach. The doc
tor here said II was due to gall-stones. He re-
lieved me for a short time, and then there was
hard lump about the size of goose egg formed
In my right side. 1t became SO sore I could
scarcely walk about the house, and had no ap-
petite. consulted the best doctors In town aud
they said medicine would do me no good. I
gave up all hope of ever getting well again
You advised me TO take your Golden Medical
Discovery and Pleasant Pellets which I did
according to directions. began to feel better
and my appetite came back. Now Il is little
ever year since began to do my own work. 1
ana stronger than have been for 1--WE yeass.V
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-30
Arson ALLEGED.

ABERDEEN, s. D., May 29-Fire in
the Bee Hive store, the rear part of the
Northwetern bank block, last night
ruined most of the stock and damaged
the building to some extent. E. E. Col
Inns, proprietor of the store, is under ar
large quantity of cloth saturated with
kerosene and kerosene on the floors in
dictate an incendiary fire. Collins came
here recently from Minneapolis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-30
FIoater Found.

The body of an unknown man was
found floating in the Mississippi river
yesterday morning. The body was taken
buried at the poor farm. 1t is in such a
state of decomposition that time cannot
be given for identification. There is moth
of the man to give the slightest hint Of
his identity