davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-03
lie visits the American Brewery.

ne Ntsits tue AmerIcHR Brewcry.
II amt much OF drinkin man" said
Joshua MiRvs. IAN don't think nothin'
of a man that does drink when he lets
himself get a habit that gets the best of
him. But at the same time don't be-
lieve man amounts to much II he can't
take drink when he feels as though
'twould do him good. 'thout gettln' drunk
an coin' home an heaiin' his wife. and
hrrakin' the furniture all to pieces"
Joshua Miggs." said his wife, .'you'ye
been takin' drink today You Wouldn't
ta'f like that. ,hont you had -
Yes. ! Rave. ma" said Joshua Mirys
- don't see as I've got no call 10 be
ashamed ~ ~ An what's more. II you'd
taken one. too
Wberf've you BEEN" she asked.
i've been over TO the American Brewery.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-03
Al Hands Are Taken by the Photos,
rnNher.

MANDY" said Joshua Miggs II never
had u picture of you or OF any of the young
ones, | amt one 10 set great stose by n
picture of anybody whea the real flesh aud
blood Is handy by, for ia rather look IN
vcur good. honest blue eyes that look at
me so loyin'. spite O. your years than TO
look az tho purtiest picture that was ,ye-
tcck. hut s'posin anything should hsppsn
to any of us. God forbid there should"
he added hastily, hut s'posln there
should, How'd we feel II we hadn't any
thing to lcok ~ tina; looked like ths nae
that Vas goncg Pears TO me like Il was
sort o duty 10 have all our piotur7 X too',."
| 81 ttigf 20 too,' said Mrs. Miggs size
always did think SO ,oo." when IA sail
Bnsth'pg. And there's one thing I'D ilke
TO do now that We nve where we en- 10
NJ She went on That's 10 haze III,
hahy's picture took every year. When She
srows mn, IA klni o. like TO have Soma
thirr 10 show how she locks nop.r
'Sr'en'idr' said Jcshua Mlsss n mi
| ingiv vru always hit The raii o. IN I,
hesd when son 40 oren Your ironh We |
MI have pictures onre year an wen
have family hook 10 keep EN- In. s,rt
o Ike the old fsr'iiv R's'e. von know
That being settled, the cnlr thing wss
to find out who took the very best pictures
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-03
Mnslc Is rrn.iaea Enr.

Pop said Alec. suddenly. what ara
you gQlng TO have in the music roomp
"'ni drum nhh hob wants hfe.r
Wcil. Alec, " said Joshua MiErs inaui-
gently II dnn'i know but what | nigh,
SET yon the fife an drum some day. bur
prnaps Ia better get balloon frst. with
ABOUT mile o GOOD strong rope. 80 YOU
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-14
CUBAN BONDS N QUESTION.
A COMMERCIAL INTEREST WORK
ING ron INDEPENDENCE
Securities VIII Only BE Valuable
who's There II Peace. and the
Guarantee of This Country for
Their Payment-Havana In Quiet.

WASHINGTON. Jan fs.-Prfvate IN
formation has been sent 20 the state de-
partnlent ard 10 members Of the foreign
affairs committee tn congress going 70
shaw that powerful influences are az work
10 secure Independence fer Cuba
Spain has iSxaed bonds 20 the gross
amount Of about s4ee psa 900. based specific
ally upon the resources and revenues cf
cuba. These bonds are held in large part
in Great Britain and France.
Some Of the largest syndicates IN these
countries. 1t is said. have become con-
WINGED that these bonds are about 10 be-
come valueiess unless the United States
In some way guarantees their payment
They are convinced that the island Is en-
,irely devastated and tina. II can be re-
stored only by the influence Of a strong
commercial power.
Representation have already been made
TO thig country by certain strong COM
rnerclaI interests 10 secure active inter-
ventlon.
II this were done. the United States
would become morally responsible for the
payment OF the Cuban loan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-14


,ha. ore.fcu.th OF the adult men and wo-
,rre, in the civilized weird have in their
bodies the seeds Of this grim DESTROYER. A
single grain OF dirt taken from a city street.
uuCer the microscope sometimes reveals as
MANY as q million OF the minute but murder
Gus bsciffi OF consumption. There has never
been but one medicine discovered that
will prevent ard cure this disease Il il
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It
acts directly on the lungs driving cut dis
ease rerras and building new and healthy
tissues. Il sllays inflammation of the
mucous membranes Il Is the great blood
maker, flesh rssilder and nerve tonic 1t
cures os per cent of all cases of consrrrp-
,ior and diseases of the air passages All
medicine dealers sell IL
Mrs Louisa ssenHaan, Of s7th St Broeklyn,
" ". writes Three years ago was 80 sick
could not eat sleep Or walk. for corghed al day
and night Ny weight was reduced from 100 20
III pounds. The hFsi nigh, that I slept four
hours al onc time, after had taken sfsrce
doses of DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
The offensive matter expectoraied grew less
every day and when nad taken the whole of oac
bottle could sleep sr night without coug hing.
and have been well ever since and weigh gTs
pounds.
When someone is sick in the family and
the doctor is called in, what is the first
question he asks Are the bowels 7egu-
iar2 That's the question, isn't IL, If a
wife aud mother viii see to II that when
any member OF the family is troubled with
constipation a prompt resort Is had to DR..
mighty little sickness IN the family. One
little Pellet is gentle laxative and two
a mild cathzrtic. They cure constipation
and biiiousaess and never gripe. They reg
ulate and invieorate the stomach liver aud
bowels. Found at all medicine stores
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-14
IE BODIES Being FOUND.
.~u ROLL at FORT SMITH NOW
rrwBERs FORTY-THREE.
- u.pdred and Fifty Bsfldfngs
ne~sIished. which VIII Have to
=. n~buflt I'm Order 10 House the
~-~svors of the Great Tornado.

s,opT SMITH, Ark, Jan. 13--Ths work
= -~rax4syg the igessies aud excavation Of
-. y~ssssd build ngs progressed today.
- 80 res names we're added 20 the Isss OF
fse Cad
=. 80 hpasss were dug from the ruins OF
=. s-nstt1 nseck. from which eleven mad
s.sxso,,say beer. taxed The fun extent OF
- corn may be eomprehended from the
-. .fas tsiTty-tlye miles northeast Of the
80 quantity % TIA F5c.Arte from ftarfi-
- avenue buildings was found. An I'M
s~e~n woman was taken from the RUNS
. ire Burgess bcteI To-Day and wa sdsn-
.sssa as Mrs. Ida Ennis. OF Elm Springs.
- Her brother Is missing and IL II
sssxvsa MS body -. stiIi buried In the
'.ss~x Baginess iu the devastated districts
100. sase buildings were only partially
s.r.xed was Resumed today Ladies OF
- rity are a. work distributing food and
sso,hlux TO the needy. The relief cotn-
~s,.se composed Of prominent business
rxn. and difficulty In housing the suffer
1,ns hundred and City buildings were de-
.,aslxhed and VIII have 70 be built TO ac-
.onuodate the people. orion and Wright.
tvo of the dead. were Indian territory
faymers. and Just stepped into the Smith
hrslalng for shelter. Memphis. 81. Louis,
Exnaas City. Little Rock and other cities
rsysd readiness 70 lend aid II necessary.
the Iates, official death list shows a total
q forfy-fhree lives lost In the tornado.
Ses less than seventy-fve others are in
tured. a large number OF whom are seri-
oss,y hurt. OF whom several are expected
% die. The list Of dead Is as follows
Gene Grslse, Mary Wilkinson. John r,
wrseh. Mrs. y. s. Doisoa, william Or
toa Alfred HoseY. Mrs. Ida fnnins James
Hooper. W. j. Watson. Frank Rict.a rsisorI.
A Jones. James T. Gfiswaid. Mrs. GRAY
on, Mrs. Charles; Maursr.. ]. IL Foutz.
Cephas Lucas John Lefevre George
Lcvsil Louis Sengei Mrs Mary Holder
1nhn Kyle. John BoIdt. Mrs. Milf fsIr-
ssss J. J. Riley John Martin phiIiip
Ritter. James Smith. jr.. Willie Sheehan.
Eaxsrd Farrell. Roy Farrell. Irene FAR
Ytll George Garter Mss Eta Eles NJ =
L<feFYe Charles I1efevra MlIt Enafstnr1
n. L. II. Wolfe. Mary kindefnTan. Nrs
VI D. knapton. Harvey NutietFa Mrs
William Jameson. Silas Mlncer
VAN buren,. Ark. Jan. is.-Tuesaav
nights tornado played havoc among ths
fruit and berry growers "a few miles east
Of this city. The killed are:
Mss Jennie Tosh, killed outright. Mia,
Pearl Tosh. died this morning: Ed Blake
more.
The fatally injured are: Helen Tosh
aged 10: silas HALEY, aged IL; Mrs. 8 w
Haley.
There are possibly twenty others wound
sa IN Crawford county white the destrur.
tson OF buildings. fences, gardens and
orchards was very great.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-14
POINTS ON SCHOOL LAW.
state superintendent Gives HIS later
probation Of xsafufDrY Praxfsioua.


OLYMPIA. Jar. Is.-The following opio-
iona by the superintendent, OF public In
strncston have been flied and given cut for
publication:
An unmarried lady. IL yesrs Of age or
ever may elect any school district az her
rome, ard then attend school her days'
altenearace being credited 10 the district
chosen.
In eases where districts have furnished
text books sook dealers should exchange
TIE sans "a IL the books were owned b.
the district
10 cases where districts support schools
by any plan other than that Of taxation.
sacn districts win be credited with the
days attendance the au1s~ as when sup
ported entirely by state funds.
Ias record Of special school election
must s'e ssnt 70 the office Of the county
superintendent as tire report ~ regular
elections are cent The county superfa-
ten1fnt must act upon the face Of the
records. and irregularities must be con-
teTssd by The courts as tn regular mum
nicfpal or STATE elections.
IN ease % cities Of 90 90 or more In
hahitafts voting for free text books at
ne erection In November. is97, II IS pos
s1nle Tor the board Of directors 10 a-tic,-
paie the revenue from a levy 20 be made
anu reported in lSss. and to purchase books
Tor the year fsss-sa
u the Cheney normal school Is main
tanned by donations and hy funds other
IMAM appropriations by the legislature
'ne diplomas have the Same legal stand
ing ss when the school is maintained by
state funds II Is not the source of reve-
hue so much az state control 81 the course
OF study and standard ~ instruction that
makes IL state school
In repiv TO In1iilry Superintendent
Browne says:
Firsf-The amount OF the state school
itild Tor the ensuing year Is s7aa sas.
second-There are lis rs school census,
Children In the state
IhErd~~The state school funds are amor
honed 70 the districts In proportion to the
year
fourfh-For the current year each dav's
attendance earns about cents or Il "a
per school month. school of thirty mn
pills viii earn ssS.2a. which will make the
scnooi self-surportsug at the average
wares how paid teachers
rfffn-R district has an attendance Of
a7' DAYS per month. Il f. earning about zee
from the state fund.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-14
FALsTFIED THE REFORMS
serious Charges Against Chfcnro
Civil Service Comu,s.tou~r.

CHICAGO, Jan. i3-Chargex OF q sem
sauonai characte. were made against the
civil service commissioners by the ''Iexow
committee today. II was charged nv At
torney l.. n. Bliss that some one during
the night following the last day of The
appearance of President Kraus and his
associates before the committee flashed
the records of the civil service commits
sion SO that they would not show the
names OF twenty-eight men who, Il is
said. had been added to the eligible police
list without the authority or law.
Attorney Bliss asked that the civil ser
vice commission be sabpoenaed TO appear
and bring the records of the Office relat-
Ing to the twenty-eight men In question,
and that also Secretary and Chief Exam
liner John A. Glinn he ordered TO come be-
fore the committee as "a witness
Senator Kerry stated that he propos ed 10
have rigid Investigation into the charges
and that In all probability Mayor Harri-
sen. Chief Of Police Ripley and Others
would he called upon.
John III. HamIine of the Civil Service
Reform League. has also been suhnoe-
naed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-14

Germauy's proportion OF suicides is larger
than that OF any other European country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-14

IA soldier could tel
tie son are so aw-
hat sheys would
a sensitive child
with horror and
Bat ali the stories
! OF war on sea and
| land shrink into
; insigriScance be-
fore the dreadful
massacre of men
ard women, for
which that recent
less enemy Of life,
consumption, IS
each year respon-
SHE.
Scientists state
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-14
DURRANT IN CREMATOkY.
Remains Of the Murderer Reduced to
Ashes--fareats WisHess
Is the rrucHaA

IOs ANGELES Jan. i3.--The body
Of Theodore Dnrrant WAS incinerated at
the ersmatory OF Reynolds a. Van Nuys
.. Altadena this morning. At an early
hour the body was placed in a plain ross-
wood coffin and carried in = hearse
through the bright green fields and or
chsrGs and orange groves from Los An
Rsles to Pasadena Following the hearse
came one hack. In which were Mr.. and
Mrs Durrant and an undertaken. Tie
Dafran,s seemed to enjoy the long ride
The Way WAS through lovely valley. and
the day was bright and warm.
There had been no crowd 10 see tho
little procession leave this city. and few
people ware at the erernatesy at Altadeaa.
The fires had been burning for thirty
hours. and at Hos the remains OF Dur
rant. eth In the casket. were slid into the
fHrHaee At o'clock the ashes were re-
naesef and delivered 10 the parents, and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-14
Warships Take ON Coal.
Bishop Dudley for General Secretary.

NEW YORK. Jan. i3-Bishop Thomas
Underwood Dudley, of Kentucky. has
been nominated 10 the office of general
secretary Of the Domestic and Foreign
Missionary Society OF the Episcopal
church. TO succeed Rev. Or. William s.
Laugford, who died last July. The NOM
nation Is considered equivalent to an
election. Rev. Or. Edwin S. Lines. OF
New Haven. Conn. who had been elected,
declined.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-14

the FINAL act Of the great tragedy was
completed
No one saw the inside % the erena.ory
except the employees and the Dzsryants
lew gathered around the OUTSIDE. bur
sssFkahinz was dons 80 quietly and 50
quickly that their curiosity was s9on a.
peased. and before the ashes were re-
moved those few rad dssnerxsd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-14
lie Roi omcer. Elected.

SPOKANE. Jan i$.--The annual meeting
of the lie Roi Mining Company wes held
tonight Col w W. u. Turner was re-eiect-
I'd president Senator Turner retired from
the position ~ manager, and l. n. Peyton
was chosen IN his. place.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-14

Prof. 4, J. Keller F. C. Kingiey and
Thomas Field. Of New York. are reuortA!
10 ha been killed by Nnvahoe Indians
In Arizona. and robbed OF q treasure in
gold and precious stones which they had
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-14

and In the waters contiguous thereto. TO
protect the lives liberty and property OF
American citizens now dwelling in Cuba.
Thousands Starving to Death.
JACKSON, Miss, Jan. 13-Advices from
Maj George L. Donald of Mississippi now
In Cuba, On whose information the state
senate passed a strong Cuban resolution
say that 1900 persons have persisted by
starvation In the province of Santa Clara
alone since January l. 1881.
Consul General Lee UnmoIested.
HAVANA Jan. 13.-There is no founda-
tion whatever for the rumor that United
States Consul General Lee met with VIC
lsnce during the disturbances last night
or today. During the height of the up
rear last evening he walked about freely
in Central park and in front of the Hotel
Inglaterra. Today he has been attend
Ing 70 official business as usual This
evening, when this dispatch is being sent.
he is dining at the Hotel Tnglaterra.
Ii is reported that an important engage
ment has taken place between the Span
iards and the insurgents. under Gen. Rabi
in the district OF Manzanilla, in which
the insurgents lost 100 men killed and the
Spariards 10 killed and wounded On
account OF the concentration OF the in
surgent forces few leagues distant from
Havana. Gen. Naldarama left here yester-
day with SEQ troops 70 engage the enemy.
<aISAt iitFOA SSSds Il crown SaInEFEd IN
front OF the offices of FL Diario re la Ma
rina. shouting: Death 10 Diario" Gen.
Aroulas used the regular troops 10 restore
order and 10 ecsnpsl the dispersal of the
crowd, which keps Up continuous shout
Ing on the streets near Central park. The
people accuse FL Diario de la Marina OF be-
Ing responsible for all the attacks made
uDon the army officers ant Spanish res
idenis in the island. They say that La
Discussion and FL Reconcentrado received
their cue from El Diario. man selling
FL Diario was shot In the arm. All classes
commend the authorities for avoiding IN
necessary force or violence in the use %
the military.
About 10 o'clock last night several shots
were heard back of the Theater Albisa- 1t
il supposed they were intended to raise an
alarm.
Warships Take ON Coal.
NEWPORT NEWS. Va. Jan. l3.-Tae
battleship Indiana left here this afternoon
for Old Point Comfort, after taking on $50
tons Of coal. to join the other vessels of the
North Atlantic squadron The battleship
Iowa came up this afternoon TO ill her coal
bunkers. Rumors as TO the trouble have
reached the men on these vessels. and there
is some excitement aboard ship. but no
important orders have been received from
Washington. X is understood that the yes-
seis row In these waters viii not sail for
the South until Saturday morning. unless
there are further developments of an un-
expected nature in the Havana situation.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-10-12
BAR HARBOR ODD FELLOWS.

Plans for Building to be Erected
Soon.
Plans for an Odd Fellows building to
be erected at Bar Harbor have been pre-
pared.
The plans show a handsome three. story
structure, 100x65 feet. 1t will have the
public entrance on Cottage street, and on
the front will be an misunderstanding
balcony.
The basement will be occupied by a
dining hall, kitchen and ante-room. A
public hall, with stage twenty-five feet
deep, besides numerous ante-rooms, will
occupy the second floor and the lodge
room will be on the upper floor.
The theatre part of the new structure
will be fitted out in an up-to-date man
ner. The seating capacity will be about
600.
In the building will be ladies' psrlors
and reception rooms and lounging rooms
for the men. The banquet room will be
large and attractive. The inside OF the
building will be artistically decorated
The building will be a decided addition
to Bar Hart Dor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-10-12

The setting aside of the verdict in
the case of Campbell VS.. the Chase
Granite Co. emphasizes the excoria-
ton administered by Judge Emery to
the Jurors and to those who discussed
the case with them out of court. The
offense IS a most serious one, and its
SERIOUSNESS is often too lightly re-
garded at county seats. The rebuke
administered by the Judge will sug-
gest that friends of parties at court
may, while intending to do them a
service, do them grave injury. The
verdict in he case may or may not
have teor affected by this unlawful
cons ersU;45n; nevertheless both par
ties 10 .-.e cause have by it been put
TO Inconvenience and expense, and
the dignity of the law has been seri
ously offended.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-10-12

IL tho &c town OF Wiscasset is a grand
old OAK tree known as the "Peters' oak.
Many .-eare ogo party of friends of
Chief Justics Peters christened this great
tree aa letters oak because it was
the chez amongst oaks in size, grandeur
end spisa@or.
On sunday. the seventy-sixth snniver-
sary of -tc sirth Of Chief Just ce Peters,
d partv Of rs friends planted in the parks
Of Bsnr~~ mall oak trees which were
sprou,ea from acorns from the Peters
oak. y i expected these small oaks will
some day rival in size and splendor the
iamols Wisrasset tree, and will. while
being an ornament to the parks of Ban
gor. remain a monument to one of her
Creates citizens. Besides the small oaks
number o. the acorns were planted.
The trees we're set out in Forest avenue
PARK 1E-a way park, Davenport park
and Bangor House park.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-10-12
lrgal Notices.


To all persons interested in either OF the es-
tates hereinafter named.
At a probate court held at Ellsworth, in and
for the county OF Hancock, on the fourth
day of October, a. q. 1898.
VINHE following matters having been pre-
i sented for the action thereupon herein
tice thereof be given to all persons interested.
by causing n copy of this order to be pub
lished three weeks successfully in the Els
worth American, a newspaper published al
pear at a probate court to be held at Ellis
worth, on the first day OF November, a. d. 1888,
at ten OF the clock in the forenoon, and be
heard thei con ii they see cause.
Ezra X. Dunham, late of Penobscot, in said
county, deceased certain instrument pur-
porting to be the last will and testament of
said deceased, together with petition for pro-
bate thereof, and for appointment OF Amelia
c. Durham, as ADMINISTRATIVE with the Will
annexed mo executor being named in said
wild. presented by Amelia c. Durham, the
widow of said deceased.
Eva b. Hinckley, late of Eden in said coun-
~, deceased. certain instrument purport-
ing to be the last will and testament of said
deceased. together with petition for probate
thereof, prese med ny Frank Hinckiey. the
executor there named.
Emma j. Russ, late uI Stonington, in said
county, deceased A certain instrument pur-
porting to be the last will and testament of
said deceased. together with petition for pro-
bate thereof, presented by Charles +. Choate,
one of the executors therein named.
Joshua X. Jordan, late of Ellsworth. in said
county deceased. second account OF Angus
tus W. CLARK, filed for settlement.
William u. SwazeS, late OF Bucksport, in
said county, deceased. First account of
Louisa y. Swazey, eSecutrix, filed for settle
ment.
William T. Eastman. late Of Orland, in said
county. deceased. First accodpt OF +, w.
Gross administrator. filed for settlement.
Enoch B. Hill, lace of Bucksport, in said
county, deceased. First account of Theodore
II. Smith, administrator, filed for settlement.
Albion =. Clement. late of orland. in said
county, de ceased. Petition flied by Guy W.
McAliSter. administrator. for license TO sell,
at public or private sale certain real estate
OF said deceased. situated in said Orland.
Joseph LymOurner, late of BrooksSllle, in
said county. deceased. Petition lied by Anna
;. Lymburuer. admlnistfatrix, for license to
sell at private sale, certain real estate OF said
deceased, situated in said Brooksyille.
Robert -. and Perley +. Hutchinson, min
ots, OF stouingtun, in said county. Petition
filed by Alonzo p Hutchinson. guardian, for
license to sell. at private sale, certain real es-
tate of said minors, situated in said stoning-
ton,
Jesse L., Fred c. Jack C. and William f.
Parker, minors. OF fremont, in said county.
Petition tiled 6y Ada f. Parker. guardian, for
license to sell, al private sale, certain real es-
tate Of said minors, situated in said IRE mont.
q. p. CUNNiAGHAM, Judge OF said Court.
A true copy of original order of court.
Attest;-CHas. p. DoRR, Register.