davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-05-02
PInsree With the Democrats.

Go. Pingree asserted in an interview
at Detroit, Mich. that the hope of the
people in this years general elections is
~ the Democratic party. The governor
as always hitherto been an Independent
Republican. Speaking OF the increasing
pwer of trusts, Gov. Pingrec said:
"There is no use in hoping that the
epublican party will do anything with
I'M"
Are you preparing to announce your
hdrawal from the Republican party?"
governor was asked.
There Is no announcement about II.
Pnly say what ! have said all the while.
II haven't heard me say anything
INST the Democrats for some time.
elieve that the hope Of the people Is
the Democratic party this fall"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-05-02
SIOUX ARE DISCONTINUED.
They AIlege Their Ratlons Have Been Cut and
Money Due is Unpaid.

There is great uneasiness and bitter
ness of feeling among the Sioux In
dians in North Dakota over the policy
OF the Indian bureau.
They claim that suddenly and with
out explanation their rations have been
cut in half. and the money from the
sale of hides and the annual Interest,"
money has not been paid them. They
hold this to be directly in violation
the treaty.
Letters are being received by
Sioux here from the Pine Ridge Sid
urging that il peaceable means fail
secure treaty rights there is nothing left
but to fight for them. Agent Bingen-
heimer has seen some of these inham-
matory letters.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-05-02
Ohio 10 Honor Heroes.

The Ohio battlefield commission ap-
pointed by Gov Nash, OF Ohio. have
started on their. way to the battlefield OF
Shiloh, and while there are to study
the locations on that famous battlefield
Of the various Ohio organizations. That
State proposes to expend $4,000 in the
work OF marking the places where her
heroes fought on that bloody field. The
commission is made up OF Senator ]. NJ.
Mitchell. OF Port Clinton; r. B. Brown,
GAINESVILLE; 7. J. Lindsay. Washington
Court House; N, R. Parke, Ada; Mil
ton Turner, Cambridge, and ]. S.
Laughlin. Xenia.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-05-02
Hard Battles With indiars,

General Bravos' force OF Mexican
troops has had several severe engage
ments with the Maya Indians in Yucca
tan during the last ten days, and the
rebels have suffered a heavy loss in kill
ed and wounded. The government
troops captured large store OF arms
and ammunition and found supplies
which the Indians abandoned in their
hasty retreat
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-05-02
MANY Mexicans HON eless.

Telegraphic advices received state
that Panuco. Mexico, the most import
ant trading post on the river of that
name, was totally destroyed by fire.
Two thousand people are homeless.
The majority OF them are coming to
Tampico for shelter. The property loss
has not been ascertained, but it doubt.
less will be large.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-05-02
An Immense Oil Strike.

One OF the greatest oil strikes in forty
years history OF Pennsylvania oil fields
has been made at Gaines well No. 4,
of the Blossburg Oil Company, was
completed Tuesday afternoon, and flow
ed 100 barrels per hour the first twelve
hours. The second well owned by the
same company produced 600 barrels
the first "a hours, when oil was struck
few weeks ago.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-05-02
A Fatal Explosion.

We men and one girl were burned
h explosion OF powder in the board
house Of one Michalovitz. at Lari-
Ra., Tuesday night. Three Of the
~ arc 10 badly injured that they
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-24
Price Reduced!

Make an offer for that elegant lot
with improvements, situate on Thurs
ton avenue, possessing a magnificent
marine view which cannot be obstruct-
ed, and located adjoining the new res
idence of II. G. Austin, Esq, and ad-
joining other substantial and fine i'm
provements. II you are DESTROYS Of
purchasing an elegant residence site
here is the opportunity. NO REAS-
ONABLE OFFER REFUSED.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-28

8. Seven Up. B. q w. setter deg. Cin-
.cinnatus Pride K Browns Queen Vic.
j. w. Blythe.
9. stnr Pointer, B. & w. pointer dog.
Hal Pointer x Parsons Trinket. ]. w.
Blythe.
10. Rods Pansy.. B. w. & 7. Eng. set
ter bitch. Champ Rodfield K Kate N.
j. w. Blythe.
ii. Glen, B. & w. setter dog. George
Washington.
12. Maud Hick. B. w. & T. retter
bitch. Count Henry II. K Daisy. George
Waddington.
10. Dash. chestnut & w. Eng. setter
dog. H. G. Shadbolt.
IA. Sports Destiny. Blue Bolton setter
bitch. Naree Sport X Marks Fleet. "A.
H. Nelson.
is. Josie Brighton, B. e. w. pointer
bitch. Brighton Joe and lingo Flora.
Gus Clay.
16. Lady Rodfeld. b. w. & T. SETTER
bitch. Champ Rodfield Susie. A. III.
Pinkel.
II. Zephyr H., B. & w. licked pointer
bitch. Champ Rip Rap lingo Jay.
James s. Crane.
1s. Dots Daisy, L. & w. licked point
James S. Crane.
dog. Roy Noble II. Iitoria. W.. A.
Smith.
90 lingo Ripple, L. & w pointer
bitch. Champ lingo X eippo. DR.. G.
T. Page.
bitch. Bouse Fly w. r. A. War
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-28
snd Case NJ Charter Oak.
,ecial Ia Times Republican.

Special To Times-Republican.
Charter Oak, July 2S.-Perhaps one
of the most pathetic occurrences that
has happened in our vicinity is that of
the death al Ralph Hunter, young
man only about 80 Years of age, from
the results of a stroke of paralysis. The
deceased died here among strangers,
but the friends he had made in his
short stay testify to their high appre-
citation of his character. He formerly
lived at Walker, Iowa, and is the only
support of widowed and invalid moth
er. A sister at Nashville. Tenn, was
sent for, but failed to arrive and at
his last he was watched over by a
brother and Miss Annie Firkens. an
estimable young lady from Belle PLANE,
Iowa. to whom he was shortly to have
been married. The sympathy for the
widowed mother and the bereft family
and friends is Well night universal. The
funeral cortege left yesterday morning
on the $3.50 train for Cedar Rapids. The
local Woodmen lodge attended in a
body
Mayor John Rolieu and family re-
turned from their outing at Lake Oko-
boil yesterday.
a MA. F. Kadoch left a few days ago
for an extended trip to Seattle and the
Pacific coast. z
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-28
Affairs ut Cedar Falls.

Special to Times epublican.
Cedar Falls, July 22S.-Notice has been
given from all Of the ,9edar Falls pull
pits and thru the press that Rev. ".
Hansen, pastor of the Danish Lutheran
church of this city, would lecture to-
night in the NJ. f.. church on his visit
to China. Mr.. Hansen has just returned
from the Orient, where he spent sew
erals months in travel thru that country
studying the missionary and political
and commercial features of that peo-
pie. He will picture the condition of
the people and affairs of that country.
Mr. Hansen visited the different mis-
sions and knows all about the troubles
that missionaries have to contend with.
Just at this time the Lecture. Will be
Interesting to those that wish to hear
him.
Quite an interest is manifested by
Cnautauqua Park on liquid air. by
Superintendent F. j. Sessions. who will
demonstrate the workings of this Won
derful discovery to the large crowd
that will be there
Miss Anna Marsh. Of Philopolis.
Bulgaria, has been visiting in our city
with her friend and co-worker. Miss
Mary Haskell, who is also on a visit
here, and has started for her work in
Bulgaria 10 remain ten years. She sails
from Boston next Monday. July 80.
Miss Haskell is a sister of Rev. Edward
Haskell, Who is also missionary in
Bulgaria, and is visiting at the home
of his father-in-law, James Millen,
president of the Cedar Falls National
Bank. MIR. and Mrs. Haskell We're mar
ried in this city ten years ago and left
for Bulgaria on their bridal tour. They
return for years visit with their
three children. born in that country.
DIR. Lambert. health officer of this
city, who has been a practicing physi-
clan here for a number of years. has
sold out his Office and practice TO DR..
F. H. harrington. of Blalrsbury Ia.
The Cedar Falls Tuesday Club had a
grand blowout in the Intellectual life
at San souci Hotel at the park Tuesday
at 3 O'Clock p. IN. These club women
met on the broad piazzas of the hotel
and at s O'Clock their husbands joined
them and We're entertained at ban-5
uuet in the dining room. where Mr..
and Mrs. Burton. mine hosts. served a
splendid dinner. The dining room was
draped with the club colors, green and
gold, and at the end of the dining room
was their motto: NO club iiveth unto
ITSELF After the banquet the A. O. U.
w. gand, of Cedar Falls. gave one of
their noted concerts 1t was all in all a
very pleasant affair.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-28

Redman was with his regiment when 1t
cut It's way thru the rebel lines, thus
avoiding capture the next morning
when the surrender Of ii, 900 infantry
occurred.
He was captured near Dumphries,
Va, on Jan. 8, 1868, and conveyed with
In the rebel lines to withina short dis
lance of Richmond, and at night es-
capped, returning to his regiment for
duty within two days thereafter. He
had two horses killed under him at
separate engagements These and many
other facts. with reference to his serv-
ice as a union soldier, are matters Of
record. and should be considered when
passing upon the claims of the various
candidates.
CLARK FOR JUDGE.
1t was stated last night that despite
the oft-repeated announcement of the
retirement of Col. Charles A. Clark, of
Cedar Rapids. from the race for the
nomination for supreme judge. he was
still in the field and would remain a
candidate SO long as Judge Remley.
another Fifth district man. remained a
candidate. When Judge Remley con-
Guided to withdraw 1t was announced
that Col. Clark wouldsquit. Ifthe Fifth
district is to have candidate Col.
Clark would be the man. 1t was fur
Their stated that NOSE of the announce
ments of Col Clark's retirement had
emanated from judge N. NJ. Hubbard,
and the fact was pointed out that some
feeling has existed between the two
men ever since the legal partnership
which formerly existed between them
was dissolved
GILBERTsON BUTTON.
Judge Kelly, of Forest City, is also
on the ground to help Gilbertson,
spending his time at once on arrival in
distributing number of buttons about
the lobby on which We're placed the
head of his candidate The buttons
contain a very good likeness Of Mr.. Gil-
bertson and weer soon to be seen on. the
lapels of good many coats about the
hotels. There is apparent apathy in
the Morrow support at present. but ii
may be feigned.." said Judge Kelly. I'VE
can never judge correctly of such a
condition of affairs" Being informed
that j. w. Blythe was not yet on the
ground. Judge Kelly professed to un-
sderstand the situation little better.
The fact is the Gilbertson men are
selated that j. w. isn't coming till Mon
=. L. + 8 :
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-28
KllledIn a weli.

Special to Times Republican.
Storm Lake. July &C. E. Harwood,
a we'll digger of Storm Lake, was suffo-
Gated BY damp" in a well last evening.
He was boring we'll at Truesdale, the
first station north of Storm Lake. on the
Minneapolis & St. Louis railroad He
started TO go down the we'll and had
gone but asshort distance when his hold
relaxed and he went to the bottom Of
the well. which is more than 100 feet
deep. As the we'll was but little larger
than his body the force OF the descent
was broken, but when drawn up he
was dead. He was the only child OF his
mother who was living at home and
abe = q Widow nearly - years old.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-28
M Saved IIta.Ier

P. "A. Danforth, of LAGRANGE, Ga.
suffered for six months with frightful
running sore on his leg; but writes that
Bucklen's Arnica salve wholly cured 1t
in five days. For ulcers, wounds. piles,
it's the best salve in the world Cure
guaranteed. Only Is cents. Sold by
George r. Powers. druggist,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-28
Fun for Carroll Folk :.
Special to Times Republican.

5s9peSlttl5 ~ lliIleS-tNepuDilCdll. tEs5
Carroll, july 2S.-Thursday evening
Iowa Lodge No. AZ, +. b. W., held a
social meeting i'll their hall for mem
beers. their families and a few invited
friends. Ice cream and cake were
served and all reported splendid time.
4 great deal of amusement was had
With the new game Of Shoot the Chi
snaman.'
Wednesday,, the e5th, the NJ. e.
church and sunday school held their
annual Picnic at Lake View, taking the
6:l5 a. m. train and returning at $50
-. m. 1t was an ideal day for picnic
and there We're about 300 that attended.
The little ones and many of the older
ones had good plunge in the water.
Just before taking the train for home
all enjoyed an hours ride on the new
8double-deck steamer, and when the
train reached Carroll at $3.50 p. m. the
managers We're able to report that not
a single accident had occurred to mar
the days pleasure.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-28
7nz1l~l4
JOHN WELLS DISAPPEARS.
Cedar Rapids Travelling Man Has
Been Missing since July 3.
pecial to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Cedar Rapids. July 2s.-John a.
Wells, a travelling man whose home is
in this city. but who is lately from
Council Bluffs, has been mysteriousiy
missing since July 3. On that
date he left Cedar Rapi:s for Musca-
tine to begin work for Chicago firm
His letters and consignment of goods
remain in Muscatine uncalled for.
Wells was not in good health and ii is
feared he is i'll among strangers and
unable to make himself known.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-28
a MATRIMONIAL FAILURE.
Hancock County Farmer Tries
Twice md Fails Each Time.

Special 20 Times Republican,.
Britt July 2s.-Henry Sprod, a farmer
living a few miles south of Britt has
come to the conclusion that marriage
is failure" Henry's second matrimo-
NAL venture was even worse than the
first one. This gentleman obtained a
divorce from his first wife about two
years ago, and being. DESTROYS of yen-
turing a second time, he was married
at Garner few weeks ago to a lady
residing in Minnesota, brought her to
this county and after quietly settling
down to housekeeping on the Sprod
farm, a neighbor who was former
lover of Mrs. Sprod gathered her un-
der his wing and the couple have flown
Sto parts unknown. and Henry is left
alone to mediate upon the Inconsistency
of women in general and this one in
particular.
The Hancock county normal institute
practically closed its session last night
by a grand concert in the Congresa-
tional church. A chorus of 100 voices
made up a choir which rendered some
very fine music under the direction OF
Professor BushS. Of Iowa Falls. Sew
eral solos, recitations and quartet sing
ings We're rendered by members of the
class.
Britt has secured a game of base ball
to be played at the fair grounds in Britt
on Monday, Aug. 6, between the Vase
ca and Manson clubs. Waseca claims
the amateur championship for Mime
sofa and the Manson club claims the
championship for Iowa. The Manson
club has played fifteen games this sea-
son and lost but one. This Will un-
doubtedly be the best game of ball
played in northern Iowa this year and
should be attended by ali lovers of the
national game. II is expected that an
excursion train will run from Fort
Dodge and that excursion rates will be
secured from an other directions. The
game will be called at 1890.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-28
hardin County Normal.

Special to Times Republican
i Eldora. July 2s.-The Hardin county
normal institute will commence here
next Monday for a two weeks session.
Rev F. G. Hauke, for the past two
years pastor of the German NJ. F..
church at this place. has received word
recently that he has been appointed
treasurer of missionary district in
China Rev. Henke has been before the
missionary board in Chicago and New
York and has passed examinations
which entitle him to the appointment
in this new field Of labor. He is a
young man of ability and push and his
many friends here bespeak for him a
useful and successful career.
Miss Julia Scurry left this morning
for Winterset. where she gives instruc-
ton in primary methods before the
normal institute. From Winterset she
goes to Creston for 4 similar purpose.
She expects to be gone a month
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-13
EXPOSED TO THE HEAVY GUNS

ject OF which was TO prevent the people
from having their win until their votes
we're In accordance with his wishes Tha
opportunity for fraud upon the ballot and
violations OF the popular Judgment was
placed upon the statute hooks OF the
commonwealth OF Kentucky,
This crime against liberty aud popular
government aroused such Indignation
among the Intelligent and honest voters OF
Kentucky. that they rcpudiated this lnya-
sion OF their rights BY an overwhelming
majority. Upon orders from the chiefs
thousands OF votes were tArown out in
different localities, When this Wholesale
slaughter OF the suffrage still lief, large
majority against MIR. Goebel and his assu-
ciates on the arrival OF the returns to the
supreme board AT the capitol. the Ameri-
can conscience Of two OF the Judges rose
sulsrior 10 the narty's demand Tor COM
mission OF the highest crime known 10
irec government. These two Judges
standing against the conspiracy witch
threatened their political lives aud their
public careers. and acting honestly upon
the Law and the facts, deserve TO be placed
IN the highest position OF honor IN thu
list OF the patriots of their State, Against
that Judgment OF these two honest parti-
sans Mr.. Goebel and his associates APP
pealed TO the legislature 10 use authority
which that body possesses for the purpose
OF carrying out the original object OF their
legislature, which was to prevent the peo-
pie from having their way. to corrupt the
suffrage, to nullifs the ballot and TO cru
city every principle OF representative gov
ernment. Such crime in presidential
election would produce consequences from
which the Imagination shrlnks,
This event may be a most interesting
Issue In the coming presidential campaign
The distinguished man who will protubly
be tho democratic candidate aud who ~
delivering daily aud nightly orations upon
the violations OF the Declaration OF indie.
pendence In the Philippines by organizing
Royernment there without the consent OF
the governed. also twice visited Kentucky
during these troubles and gave the moral
support az his presence and influence "a
the Goebel side Of the divided democrats
party Should he be nominated the line
will at once be drawn between our consti-
tutional right to govern the Philippines
as colonies and the unconstitutional actiou
of the colonel's friends In Kentucky"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-13
DEMOCRATS ARE PREPARING

ner's chair there would be a grand rcpub-
lican exodus rroai the State Of Kentusky,
The injunction proceeaiuss by the dem.
ocrats before Judge cansrlii VIII propabiy
be dropped as It now has no material
bearing en- the title to the Office OF gov
ernor and as Taylor has withd,awn his
proclamation" adiourning the legislature
to London the opiricn OF the democratic
attorneys is that tho force OF such an IN.
junction would be lost, on account OF
Taylor's action, however. in resisting ser.
vice OF process, Judse Cantril may i.sue
a rule against him requiring him to show
cause why he should not be punished for
contempt OF court and commit the re.
spondcnt to jail.
All indications tonight poins 10 peace
able possession of the entire state gov
erument here at Frankfort witHin few
days, GAZE.
Frankfort, Ky, February l2.--This was
another day of unhroken calm in Frank
fort. The republican members OF the leg
islatre met at noon and both houses adj
journed until tomorrow: there were nine
members in the senate and twenty-sight
in the house. The committee from L9uis-
VILE to investigate and report IL it was
safe to come to Frarkfor, dii not pu; in
an appearance during the day. The repub-
llcan leaders say that they expect nothing
to trauspire until after Judge TAFT in
cineinnat has rendered his decision We'll
nesday
At one time today Mr.. Taylor decided
TO order away all OF the soldiers now here
with the exception OF a few for personal
bodyerlrd. He sent for Colonel Williams
and actually gave the orders FOR moving
the troops, but later changed his mini
and said for the present Mt least he would
not have any more OF them returned to
their homes.
Late this afternoon the detectives work.
ing on the Goebcl asaassinltion discovered
bullet iunhedded IN one Of the trees in
the south side Of the capitol square II
struck the trse abc,M twenty inchos from
the ground and on line from the exeeu-
tive building and the spot where Governor
Gaehol fe,l A block OF wood contain
ing the bullet was cus from the tree and
Is now In possession Of the prosecuting
attorney.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-13
THE HOUSTON SHIP CHANNEL
Only short Timc rntii work WIN
BcEin.

NNl'Nl7lI 70 ut 7 NtlsT
Washington. February 1s--Thc senate
to-day passed the hill providing for the
commencement Of work on the Houston
ship channel The bill will probably be
signed in the mex, few days aud. as !,
Is immediately operative, u will he only
a short time before the war department
will be free to go ahead with the work,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-13
THE LEGISLATURE.
NH Preparing Offering n Reward OF
TtOO.O0n for Goebcrs Assassin.

Louisville, February ie,--There Is much
talk among democratic Legislators about
passing a hill offering 100000 reward for
the detection OF the assassins of Governor
Goehel. Such bill has been prepared
and It is believed viii pase.
Roth houses OF the legislature met again
At the court house today. Whep tte house
convened concurrent resolution was
presented calling upoa W, S. Taylo' 10
at ones withdraw tho militia ana force OF
armed men watch he has gathered about
him in the State house aud surrender
the executive Offices TO j. c. W, Beck.
ham, the lawful governor
Under the rules the resolution went
over for one day.
a concurrent resolution offerei saur.
day was adopted providing for the ap.
pcin,ment Of committee OF three rep
rescntatlyes and two senators 10 invesa-
gate conditions at Frapkfort as q the
slfety and Availability OF reslming session
at the state capitol.