davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-02-13
ROOSEVELT DOING WE'LL.

Roosevelt is doing exceedingly well. DT. Parkhurst is after him.-Atlanta Constitution.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-13

AguinaIdo is but 50 years of age. He is worse than any boy orator.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-13

Entered at the posrof1ce at Phoenix, Arizona, as mail matter of the second alass.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-13

Publication of1ce: S6-SS East Adams street. Telephone No. A.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-13

Company M, Thirty-third Michigan volunteers, has a unique record among the troops which saw service in the trenches before Santiago. Up to date it has not lost q man by illness.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-13
The Arizona Republican.

CHARLES (. RANDOLPH.
 Editor and Proprietor
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-04-06
Cdmstock and McC cCrea Items.

.S April 8, 1899.
Farmers are getting restless on ac-
count 81 the slow appearance OF
spring
Martin Anderson, accompanied by
his sister Josephine, will start for
Montana April 9th.
Comstock is somewhat like the
wood-chuck this week, '.in a dorm.
ant condition waiting for spring."
Pred Monroe returned from his
visit after having spent very pleas.
ant winter,
April FOOLS day has passed with
many pleasant invitations from our
"Hobo Society, !, which we will be
very ggfaatly pleased to attend
Jewel Nursery eU.; II Eaks
City, is selling a good amount Of
nursery stock in this vicinity, and
we may soon be enjoying the luxuries
OF a fruit country.
AUNT STORY.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-04-06
TAX JUDGMENT SALE.

Pursuant to Real Estate Tax
Judgment OF the District Court, in
the County of Marshall, State OF
Minnesota, entered the twenty first
(21st) day OF March, A. D. 1899, in
proceedings for enforcing payment
OF Taxes and Penalties upon Real
Estate in the County OF Marshall,
State, OF Minnesota, remaining de-
linquent on the first Monday OF Jan
uary, 1899, and Of the Statutes in
such case made and provided, /
shall, on. the first Monday, being the
lst Day Of May, A. D. 1899,
at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon, at my
office, in the Court House, in the
City OF Warren, and County OF Mar
shall, Minnesota, sell the lands
which are charged with taxes, pen
aIties and costs in said Judgment,
and on which taxes, penalties and
costs snail not nave been previously
paid. ALMER B. NELSON,
.[sEAL] Auditor Marshall Co., Minn.
Dated at Warren, Mimi, this 3rd
day OF April, A. D. 1899.
When is a bird dog worthless? !?
When he hasn't got a (s)cent.
PUBLIC NOTICE.
Great Northern Railway Lands.
(sT. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS 3 MANITOBA
@ RAILWAY LANDS.
GRASS PERMITS
For the season Of
1899.
For hay making and for stock
grazing in the counties Of Aitkin,
Cass, Itasca, Hubbard, Beltrami,
Clay, Norman, Polk, Red Lake,
Marshall, Kittson and Roseau, can
now be obtained on application to
the undersigned no other person
having authority to issue the same.
GEORGE PURVIs,
Genl Land Ag't Great North'n Ry.
Co., Crookston, MINI.
N. B. Grass permits for the Wis,
MINI. 8 Pac. Ry. Co.'s land car
lIalso be obtained at this office.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-04-06

~.
!. y Pioneer Press CO.. blanks for county off,
: - sels. =, "a /.
. In. Olson, paid for 1900 postal cards 10
= Pionees Press Co., 8 doz. blanks for Pro-
bats judge. e 4
h Pioneer Press Co., 6 sloz. blanks for PRO
. bate judge q,
81 Is. y. Drew, posting school notices
V. - Booth q Son, 9 doz. blanks for Pro.
Q bats judge
B e = l.ommen, Clerk OF Courts fees.
s Stateys. R. Purvis ss sssf =s 81
q =. = Mattson, 1000 stamped envelopes for
s auditor -. >,
Il Ole BerGstrom, days guarding insane
person. Sigrid Bergstrom Z
2 r.. A. Nordgren, board and lodging for
Mrs. Sigrid Bergstrom, insane 2s
. =. q. dreen, fees and assistance guard.
ing insane Sigrid Bergstron IS
Q stevens Bros, 50 court calendars, March
z.s. .ern nas 104
8 Adolf DE- Rokke, 2 days commissioner
meeting and mileage and one day
Q committee on county road and mile.
q age 81 ~,
5 ". ~. Wood, |, q days commissioner meet.
ing and mileage g.
Q =. dunderson, days commissioners
meeting and mileage 94
2 Geo. W.. Peck, 2 days commissioners
Il meeting and mileage III
% j. n. Schie, days commissioners meet
ing and mileage 12 4
y y. u. Schie, 8 days committee work on
paupers and mileage l2s
o e.. Wood, days committee work on 4
IS county road and mileage Is !:
% Dr. a. u. Dunlap in consultation with
s&I 8ssF DIR. Grundy. bill Of sax 90 al1Cwod Ok
9 BIZ BIZ OF oohn 3 Erickson laid over to
nextmeeting
g On motion adjourned.
!. . Attest W. E. Woop.
a. 9. y slNls NELSON, Chairman.
. . Auditor.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-04-06
WASH GOODS.

This line we feel assured will have the approval of
all who look for something nice and durable We
would advise all to take time and look the entire line
through You will find something to suit your taste
We name only few, viz: Organdi Gordon, Bombay
Novelties, Embroidered Swiss dots Pques in white
stripes and figured Tyn B. Cord and Wellesley Batste
Dimtes, Organdie Imperiale, Black lace, jacquard,
Carlyle cords Jyeonat Regal, Imperial dotted Swiss
mus, White dmities in fancy stripes and plaids Em-
broderies and insertions to MATCH prices according to
quality, per yard from Sc to soc.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-04-06
. .[sEs,A.L]

j = Il : II : L 81 ! ! { IS n
On motion resolved, that the
petition Of Al. Websteraand others
OF Township 157, Range Al, to be
annexed to the town OF Thief Lake,
be granted and it is on motion re-
solved that congressional Township
157, Range IL, is hereby attached
TO and made a part Of the town Of
Thief Lake.
On motion resolved, that the
petition OF John Ljungberg and
others, legal voters of the town Of
Thief Lake, to have congressional
Township 157, Range ~, ATTACHED
to the town Of Thief Lake, be
granted.
On mo otion resolved, that a hear
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-04-08

euliar and trying circumstances for the
protection Of life and property was Just
as provisional as the government itself.
He had to stand by the supreme court,
and he hoped that a plan Of action
would be decided upon for restoring
peace to the islands without the inter-
vention Of an armed force.
The British and American consuls
and naval officers agreed with the ad-
miral. The German consul having ac-
cepted the provisional government
could not recede from that position un-
der any circumstances whatever, until
he had instructions from Berlin. Later
on. after the meeting, Rose put his
views in writing to the admiral, and
stated that the German warships could
only act if German property or life
were to be protected against danger, or
in the case of the supreme court issuing
"A warrant for arrest against individuals.
On no other ground could German wal
ships interfere in Samoa, and according
to instructions under which he acted,
there would be no military interference
by Germany. He also protested against
issue Of the proclamation by Admiral
Kautz, pending instructions from the
treaty powers; also against the return
to Apia OF the deported Malietoans.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-04-08
FOR STRATEGIC PURPOSES.

United States Establishing CoalinE Sta
tions In West Indian Waters.
NEW YORK, April s.-A special from
Washington says: At the suggestion OF
Rear Admiral Bradford, chief Of the
bureau Of equipment, comprehensive
scheme has been adopted by the navy
department under which coaling sta
tions will be placed at strategic points
in the West Indies, so as to give the
United States control of the Virgin.
Mona and Windward passages. and the
approaches to the Gulf Of Mexico. 1t Is
proposed to establish coaling stations at
Culebra island. lying between Porto
Rico and the Virgin islands. at Maya
yues. which lies on the western shore OF
Porto Rico and controls Mona passage,
and Guantanamo, on the southern side
OF Cuba, or at Nipe bay on the north
ern coast. either of which controls the
Windward passage. Coal sheds and
piers are already in course OF con.
struction at Dry Tortugas which will
enable feet operating from that point
To prevent an enemy from entering
either through the Yucatan or Bahama
channel. The navy department has
sent instructions to Rear Admiral Crom
we'll. commandant of the naval station
at Havana to place rail around the LOT
in which the bodies of the men killed
in the Maine disaster, are buried. Mar
BILE slabs are to be placed over thu
graves. The president has allotted 81,
| 600 for this work.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-04-08

treasury which had accrued after the
revolution began.
Torres also undertook to prohibit the
American consular agent from cabling
to Washington or the president Of Mic
aragua at Managua. He is in charge of
the telegraph wires which lead to both
the capital and San Juan del Sur, the
cable station. The American consul,
after discovering that it would be inn
possible to secure satisfactory infcrma-
tiOn from Torres, withdrew with the
American merchants, who accompanied
him to the palace. At this meeting
Torres also declined to state what steps
would be taken to
Force the American Merchants
to submit to double charges. A vessel
was chartered promptly and after con-
siderable difficulty clearance was Sc
cured from Torres and this vessel sailed
for Port Limon. Costa Rica, with dis.
patches for the government. The con.
sui in these dispatches asks that at least
two war>hips be sent to Bluefields al
once.
The next move Torres made was tC
issue a decree doubling the duties, not
withstandins the fact that the schedule
of duties for this section Of the republic
have been fixed by law passed by
congress. This law has never beer
amended or repealed. A very ener
getic demonstration On the part of thu
American navy is greatly needed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-04-08
Willy OLD GOMEZ

Omcials High in Authority Sny He Will
Vet Make Trouble For Americans.
HAVANA, April s.-The Cuban mill
tary assembly being dead. General
Maxine Gomez will take up his pro-
gramme Of solidifying the Cuban people
into party that shall, without ceasing.
urge the United States to withdraw from
the island. His purpose is to make the
people seem to have but one emotion,
one desire-ths thought Of independence
and Of absolute separation from the
United States.
General Gomez considers the dissolu.
ton Of the assembly as his personal
achievement, aided by the military ad
ministrstion here and countenanced at
Washington. He ssys that the Cubanc,
who before thought him merely an
adroit guerrilla chief. are now prepared
to regard him a. political leader and
that few days more will probably sex
him in name general-in.chief Of the
Emy.
fr0p0eou ASNAtson AAE"I0'.
General Gomez, if reinstated, woult
be Of greater service to the Unite<
States in the disbursement Of the $8.
900, 900, but his political programme
means the keeping up Of agitation an
disturbance in the minds Of the peopl
I and the weakening Of American autho:
ity by producing the impression tha
everything done by the Americans
temporary and may sooner or Later b
overturned. American observers COZ
slider any such agitation Is extremel
harmful to the industrial revival an
the restoration Of Cuban credit. Som
who are high in authority and VII
have exceptional opportunities Of know
ing the character and ideas OF Come
think the United States goyefumeI
may have trouble with him yet. HI
attitude has always been consistent r
carding independence for Cuba, and b
is still working for the same end.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-04-08
kAUTZ Is SORE.
Americau n Admiral Wrought Up over t"e
Acts OF the German Consul.

Anne rica N Admiral Wrought Up Over the
Acts Of the German C"ns"'.
Ap,A. Samoa. March "a. via San
Francisco, April S.-The Associated
Press correspondent had an interview
with Admiral Kautz yesterday. ne
smoke quite freely on the situation. and
considers he has been grossly insulted
by the German consul general issuing
his counter.proclamation. Theadmiral
takes the stand that the Berlin treaty,
which he is instructed by his govern
ment to uphold. does not make
any provision whatever Tor a
provisional government. His instruc'
tions are to carry out tue
treaty in accordance with the views OF
= majority Of the consular Representa-
t;ves. The admiral is very wroth with
tho German consul and blames him en-
t;rely for the present attitude OF the
rebels. As the natives were obey'ng nii
command to retire to their homes when
tho German proclamation was Issued
A. A. the meeting Of the coosuls and
..nior naval officers Of the flagship the
sdmirai explained his position. unde,
the treety there could be no prov'saona
royernment, e,a and the agreement unoe'
,vh,ch it had been recognized under Pc
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-04-08
BROUGHT SICK SOLDIERS.
Transport Arizona Arrives At San Fran.
cisco From Manila.

san FRANCISCO, April s.-The United
States transport steamer Arizona ar
rived here during the day 81 days from
Manila. via Hong Kong. There was no
contagious sickness on board and the
vessel was not required to go into quar-
antine.
The Arizona left Manila on March
and put into Hong Kong, where she
went into the dock. She sailed from
Hong Kong on the 18th. The following
numbe Of men from each regiment are
reported on board: Third artillery A,
North Dakota Ii. Montana 4. Idaho .,
Sixth artillery 4. Nebraska 1. Pennsyl-
vania 6. Minnesota 6, Oregon 10. Wash
ington II. Kansas ?. South Dakota :.
| hospital corps B, Fourteenth infantry
"a, Eighteenth infantry 3, Twenty-third
infantry %, Colorado IA.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-04-08

Miller was sent to deliver an ultimatum
ne was not allowed to see the chief
but delivered his message and retired
Everything looked ugly and British and
American blue jackets were landed in
Apia to protect the consulates. Quick
firing machine and small field pieces
were also landed.
Hosttlities Are Begun.
Hostilities commenced on Tuesday
afternoon, when half dozen Malietoa
men were taken to headquarters and
lonnd. On Wednesday morning notice
was spread that if no answer was re-
ceived from Mataafa by | o'clock the
Philadelphia would fire one of her large
guns. followed by three l-mlinute guns.
Mataafa sent no answer. He and his
chiefs We're buoyed up by the German
consnl's proclamation, and vague talk
that Germany would support them and
was the greatest nation on earth, irwin
chile in war, and that Great Britain and
America would never dare TO engage
Germany III conflict. Signal guns were
fired and the foreign population Of Brit
ISM and Americans were taken on board
their resp ,ctive warshlps. Other ma
tionalit!cs went on board sailing vessels
in the harbor. One hundred and sew.
enty-hve men and officers We're landed
and ~ Admiral kautzs request, Cap
tam Sturdy Of the Purpose assumed
command of the combined forces OF
shore. Flag Lieutenant Miller of thu
Philadelphia. assisting.
A. soon as the land forces We're sta.
toned. the Philadelphia opened fire b,
throwing shell into the outskirts o
Apil, The Royalist followed. Abcu
~ shells ia all were fired.
\ oout dusk, the r.ocl, made an N.
tack on the Britishers at the Tivoli no.
tel. Abou' 2:3o a. III. the natives max.
n rush or the guard at the Tivoli
Three British sailors We're killed and
one wounded The native loss Is un
known.
Fake Was Ordered 10 Stay.
! The German warship Fake attempted
to leave port on secret mission wheI
Admiral kau,z ordered her captain t.
stay where h. was and be ready to affort
help 10 his countrymen. The Fake re
mained.
| Early Friday morning, 200 rebels
rushed up to within 80 yards OF th'
consulate. The sailors behaved splen
didly ana the natives We're repulsed
One American sailor was killed and on
British sailor was shot in both legs.
There is intense feeling against tn
Germans here and they are accused o
spying and giving information to tn
rebels Fighting by night Is an ell
tirely hew departure in Samoan wal
fare, and everything points to Germa
teaching. Sunday a body of native fol
ayers came upon Mataafa crowd. XII
ing eight and wounding 90 Of them
when the rebels fled.
German Cruiser Got In the Way.
For several days the German wa
ship Fake persistently kept in the wa
no as TO incommode the fire Of the Bri
ish ships. Finally Admiral kautz con
pelled her 10 move inside the harbor ei
trance out Of the way
March a3. King Tanu Mati!i Maliet'
was crowned king of Samoa nj Mulinu'
The ceremony was attended by Unite
States and British representatives.
PROCESSION marched all through Am
headed by the band of the Philadelphi
The German officials were conspicuo'
by their absence.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-04-08

Au>TlN. Tex. April s.-The house of
the Texas legislature has passed to the
third reading the senate bill confirming
the action Of the Galveston city council
in ..ran.ins c. Z. Huntington ten blocks
of the whaIf frontage in Galveston hay.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-04-08
an Consul Issued q Procla-
L,,,;on Counter to That Of
Admiral Kautz.
Hal an Incendiary Effect
+ rrou Nataafa and His
Followers,
! Immediately Prepared for
otil, Action. kautz Bitter
Against Rose.

!, c,uoa. March "a. via San Fran
ANIL There have been lively
| N samoa during the past few
The United States and British
kb;-. have >helled Mataafa's forces
a,a5ly AMI sailors have been landed
| Ma 10 protcc, property. Numer-
casualties have resulted on both
! Admiral Kautz and the COM
liers Of the British ships are anx-
h awaiting advices from their gov
ken.s ana in the meantime. the
fins proceeds daily. When Admiral
| n arrived on the Philadelphia. he
k..wo day, in making inquiries and
! ca.irj. a meeting Of all the con-
Ia-l senior officers Of all the war
ina, hacbor. As a result Of the
(al- a proclamiou was issued by
|ame-ic4l admiral, declaring that
s-eallei provisional government
i. Ma;aafa can have no legal status
II lie Berlin treaty and therefore
J.. i. rrroynizcd by the consular
naya, reireScntatives and ordering
(Aa:a and his supporters 10
L respect the laws Of the Berlin
P,y !, MAS further ordered tina,
people elected from their
r. = returned and the power Of the
p. force, II was stated. would b,
against all who disrcgarded the
p q peaceably disposed people.
authority Of the chief justice wa.
PsA ny the proclamation. and tn.
MA closed by saying that he trust.
saese may he no occasion to us.
FaFy powers. The proclamation
s.aei 10y Admiral Kautz. Thi.
eAna'ion was taken to Mataafa ant
i'o him by Flag Lieutenant Miller
Was received in silence and n,
se' was made. Mataafs and hi.
"guleily left and went to the west
l"!'ion Of the municipality, and i
-Vi as II they were about to ODE,
'oa!lnands 10 return to their homes
'sF'nan consul. however, issued |
-e''pfocIana,ion in the Samoan
eaase, which was distributed anon,
.m''aa'ans. ~ The proclamation read
fr"clamasion Of Ross.
s.''ce I" All Samoans:-By the proc
a'oA oi the admiral Of the Unite'
dated March II, was mad
"A mat the three consuls of tn
~ny a',efy powers Of the Berlin treaty
w. :" as the three commanders Of me,
', na' been unanimous to no NOR
sue the provisional government
t'se! OF Mataafa and the thrice
~ ~. l therefore make known to yo
H. u'S ~ Proclamation is quite false.
n. 'erman consul general. continu
Sss' sh'ze the provisional government
s'uoa' until l have received cor
'4S'Fuctlons from my government
"ROSE.
Herman Consul General"
ne Rebels Turned HACK.
n. Immediate result OF this act ",
RI ~ rebels turned back and pr
|beld ' 'or war. declaring that the
|,,s,. sao' obey the admiral's order al
|Ssaa s., any food supplies being brougl
N 'ioa Sa from Malietoa natives. IT
kt,.a Apia was surrounded by NJ
lelnh;~ warriors. Forces from the Phi
"a .a r.. and Porpoise under Lieuts
'otsc. "..wn ,, and Cave were landed
atass. 'ne loyal natives. On Tuesda
iraI's ala ma having failed to obey the .
p'oclamation. Flag Lieutensl
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-04-08
wARSHIPs NEEDED.

Nicarseus's Trcstn,eat q the American
Consul ~ Bluehelds Very Rad.
NEW ORLEANS, April 6.-A letter to
The Picayune from Bluefields, Mic
aragua, dated March 81. says:
General Torres, the special agent OF
President Zelaya, has again notified the
merchants that there would be but "a
hours in which to pay the duties to the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-09-07
CHAPTER II.

He that saith he ahideth in him ought also to
walk he walked.
Edward Norman. editor of the Ray
mond Daily News, sat in his Office room
Monday morning and faced a new
world Of action He had made his
pledge in good faith to do everything
after asking. "What would Jesus do"
and as he supposed with his eyes open
to all the possible results, But as the
regular life of the paper started on an
other week rush and whirl of activity
he confronted it with degree of hest
tation and feeling nearly akin to fear
He had come down to the office very
early and for few minutes was by
himself, He sat at his desk in grow
ing thoughtsulness that finally became
desire which he knew was as great as
it was unusual, He had yet to learn,
with all the others in that little COM
pany pledged to do the Christlike thing
that the spirit of life was moving in
power through his own life as never be-
fore, He rose and shut his door and
then did what he had not done for
years. He kneeled down by his desk
and prayed for the Divine presence and
wisdom to direct him.
He rose with the day before him and
his promise distinct and clear in his
mind. Now for action" he seemed to
say. But he would be led by events as
fast as they came on.
He opened his door and began the
routine OF the Office work. The manag-
ing editor had just come in and was at
his desk in the adjoining room. One of
the reporters there was pounding out
something on a typewriter.
Edward Norman began an editorial.
The Daily News was an evening paper.
and Norman usually completed his lead
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-09-07
IN HIS STEPS.
. mI,at 1anufn
9rsua Dnr"
BY Charles M. Sheldon.

COptniQhted and Published In book form bp the
Adrdnce Publishing Go. of Chicago
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-23
SUED FOR LIBEL.
Attorney Kelly Asks for Damages
Against the Dispatch.

John F. Kelly has commenced suit
against the Dispatch Printing company
to recover $4,000 damages for an alleged
libel published in the Dispatch Nov. l.,
1885, The plaintiff, who is his own attor-
ney, sets up that he was injured in name,
fame and reputation by articles published
in the paper OF that date. Kelly was at
the time Of the publication on which the
suit is based a candidate for attorney
general on the fusion ticket The COM
plant, which was served on the defend
ant June q, was filed in the district court
yesterday, and is a volunlinous document
He says for long time before and at
the time the defendant committed the
grievance he was, and still is, an attor-
ney-at-laW and law writer, duly qualified
and admitted to all the courts i'll the state
of Minnesota and a number of other
states, as well as the supreme court Of the
United States. AS such he had used, eX-
ercised and carried on the profession and
business of an attorney-at-Iaw and law
writer with great credit and reputation,
and was Of good moral character and ex-
ceptional legal learning and ability.
Until the committing Of the grievances
mentioned in the complaint he was es-
teemed and accepted by and amongst
those to whom he was personally known,
or by reputation, to be a person Of good
fame and credit and having ability and
character and not subject to or guilty of
tho charges misconduct, weakness, de-
fects or disqualifcations, and by reason
Of such was before and at the time of the
publication a candidate for attorney gen
eral of the state, lawfully nominated by
the conventions of the Peoples and Dem
ocratic parties.