davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-09-15
Personal.

Personal.
Prof. Dietrich, chief constructor of
the German navy, is dead.
Republicans Of the Second Iowa dis
trict nominated Joe r. Lacy Of Daven-
port for congress.
Congressman Northway, of the Nine
teenth Ohio district, died at his home
in Jefferson township, aged sixty six
years.
John II. Stevenson, Populist, has
been nominated for congress by the
Democrats of the Twenty-third dis
trict of Pennsylvania.
Gen. BORN has been appointed acting
military governor of Paris, in success
sion to Gen. Zurlinden, who has ac-
copied the portfolio of minister of war.
The Populists Of the First congress
sional district of Indiana nominated
Rev. Josephus Lee for congress. The
platform opposes fusion with the Dem
Ocrats.
Col. T. G. Upper, retired officer
who won distinguished honOrs in the
Civil and Indian wars, is dead at his
late home in Cleveland, aged sixty
JCdAS. nSdlu was uuG " u0dIL ld11u
Gov. Tanner has selected Miss Daisy
Letter, daughter of Levi z. Letter of
Chicago, to christen the battleship
Illinois, which will be launched at
Newport News the latter part of this
month.
Brig. Gen. John Kemp Miner, u. S.
A., retired, died very suddenly at his
residence in Washington. He had been
i'll about a week, but was believed to
be improving. The immediate cause of
his death was heart disease.
A coroners jury at London has rem
dered a verdict to the effect that the
death of George Tor JuliaD Morel, sup
posed to be an American newspaper
n:an, who arrived there on Aug. 10,
and who was found dead in his bed
room on Sept. 2, resulted from alcohol
ism.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-09-15

New York, Sept. Il. = A Dispatch
to the Press from Camp Wikoff SAYS:
Under peremptory orders from Gen.
Miles, preparations are being made to-.
break up camp at once by sending
home all the soldiers here. This is en-
tirely contrary to what has been the.
understanding Of the: officers in COM
mand. Gen. Shafter said last week
that 5000 or 1000 men would be kept
here at least until October, and this
was supposed to have been the order
of Secretary Alger An officer said
telegram was sent him saying that his:
order was contrary to that Of Secre-
tary Alger, and Miles replied
.5'7 '.Never mind what Alger says; I am
in command now.''
That, of course, settled it so far as.
the officers here are concerned, and
unless Gen. Miles orders are counter
manded next week will see the practi-
cal end of Camp Wikof. Gen. Bates
said: sav ;as S.
. "My orders are to send the troops
away as fast as transportation can be
arranged" 3
When asked if these orders did not
COIulCI WILL CuUSc VI OcCIcldIy IlSCls
he simply said:
''TAey are new orders"
In pursuance of this plan the deten-
ton hospital is being abandoned. ALL
the men in this hospital fit to travel
are being sent to New York on the
Shinnecock, and the others are being
taken to the general hospital. The
general hospital is being cleaned out
as fast as possible, but there are two.
or three hundred cases that cannot be
moved without danger. Strong frame
buildings are now being erected for
the use of these patients. These build
ings will be finished in two or three
days and the worst cases will be-
moved into them. Nearly all Of these
are typhoid fever cases, to move which
would cause frightful mortality.
Maj. Brown said that he thought there
would be about fifty cases which
would not be moved for two cor three
weeks at least.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-09-15
WILL Go TO THE PACIFIC.
Orders for the Sailing of the lowe
and Oregon Expected Any Time

Orders for the Sailing of the Iowa
and Oregon Expected Any Time.
New York, Sept. 14.-Orders are ex-
pccted at the Brooklyn navy yard at.
any time for the sailing of the battle
ships Oregon and Iowa for the Pacific.
Ammunition is being put on board Of
both ships and they will begin coaling
to-day. They will be painted the regu-
lation lead color. The battleship Mass
achusetts is transferring her ordnance
and 1000 tons Of coal is to be taken
out of her bunkers to make her ready
for entrance into dry dock. The boil
ers require attention and three weeks
will probably be consumed in the gen
eral overhauling. The converted
yacht Bucaneer went out Of commits
sion. Her crew was transferred to
the receiving ship Vermont.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-09-15

4 A leading paper Of England impu-
IDENTIFY remarks that the United States
lis not nation" Not content with
this simple statement, it goes on to say
in polysyllabic fashion, that the states
are IAN aggroupment fortuitous and
colossal, established on a semicontinent
of fabulous natural wealth, without his
toric roots, without traditions, without
internal resistances or external obsta-
cles which developed beyond measure
with all the exuberance of elementary
organisms. The taggroupment"
seems to be doing we'll, all things con
ridPraa
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-09-15

Manila, Sept. IA. - Rear Admiral
Dewey says he considers the situation
critical. 1t is understood he has asked
for an additional cruiser and a battle
ship. The Spaniards assert that Ger
many will take a coaling station here
and that Spain will retain the re-
mainder Of the islands. -.
The last Spanish garrisons at Ilocos
and Laguna have surrendered and
the whole island of LuZon is in the
hands Of the insurgents except at Ma
Mia and Cavite. Aguinaldo went to
Lelollos on Friday. He has announced
his intention Of converting an ESSEN
bly, of the. Filipinos on Sept. IS in or
der to decide upon the policy to be
adopted by the insurgents. The AS
ISOLATED Press correspondent here has
had an interview with Aguinaldo,
who said there were $4,000 insurgents
armed with rifles. He added he could
raise 100000 men. Indeed, the insur-
gent leader pointed out that the whole
population of the Philippine islands
was willing to fight for their indie
pendence. Continuing, Aguinaldo said
he had 5000 military prisoners, includ-
ing 5000 in the vicinity Of Manila, be-
sides civil prisoners. Later he said
the provisional governments was now
operating twenty-eight provinces. He
asserted that on Aug. 2 they elected
delegates in numbers proportionate to
the populotion. AS to the Americans,
Aguinaldo remarked that he consid-
cred them as brothers, and that "the
two sovereign republics were 'N~
Allied Against a Common Enemy
When questioned as to the future
Filipino policy, whether it would be
absolute independence, Aguinaldo ex.
cused himself from replying, and
asked what America intended to do.
The correspondent being unable to
answer this question, Aguinaldo con-
tlnued:
''We have been fighting for indie
pendence for long time. The natives
who profess to favor annexation are
insincere. 1t is merely a ruse to as
certain Americas views"
Asked if the Filipinos object to
the Americans retaining Manila,
Aguinaldo declined to answer. ~
would the Filipinos object to the
Americans retaining coaling. station
If recognizing the independence of the
Islands or establishing a temporary
protectorate over them?'
Aguinaldo again refused to answer.
Pending the conclusion of the assem-
bly, Aguinaldo said he was confident
there would be no trouble between
America and the Filipinos. The in
surgent leader denied having received
a request from Gen. Otis and Rear
Admiral Dewey to withdraw his
troops to a prescribed distance from
Manila and Cavite, and he declined to
discuss the effect Of such a request.
The whole interview conveyed the i'm
preston that Aguinaldo desires abso-
lutte independence, regards the mission
Of the Americans here as accom-
plished and expects their withdrawal
"just as the French Gen. Lafayette
withdrew after aiding the Americans
in the war of independence, a war of
g. humanity, Just. now. Aguinaldo
maintains the role of extreme friend
ship.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-09-15
OTIS AND DEWEY.

A Hard Pair for Aggy to Play
Against. @--s
H washington, Sept. Il. = Up to last
midnight the war department had not
had any advices from Manila for sew
eral days. Gen. Otis powers are of an
elastic nature, and as he is man of
ripe experience the government has no
fear that he and Admiral Dewey will
not be fully able to cope with Aguin-
aldo should such action become nee
essary.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-09-15

When spelling reform is urged, we
may say that spelling has already been
reformed. For example, we do not
now spell all the words in a we'll
known verse of the last chapter of St.
Luke's Gospel as they are spelled in
Wyclif's Bible, where it appears thus:
"And thus it bihofte Crist to suffre;
and rise agen fro deeth in the thridde
day; and penaunce and remissioun of
synnes, to be prechid in his name into
allie folks bigynnynge at Jarusalem.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-09-15
OUGHT TO BE DIsGRACED,

Generals Wey1er, B1anco and Rivera
and Admiral Cervera Draw I'm
savory Mention. .
Madrid, Sept. IA. The session Of
the senate was stormy. Count de
PAlmenas, challenged to give the
names of the generals who he recently
said ought to be disgraced, replied:
Every well, as you wish it. will. The
generals to whom referred are Gen.
Weyler, Gen. Blanco and Gen. Primo
de Rivera. I will also include in the
same category Admiral Ceryera,''
This announcement led to extraordin-
airy scenes Of tumult.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-09-15
START FOR HOME.

Wisconsin ConvaIescents Left Jack
sonville Last Night.
Madison, Wis, Sept. 14.-Gov. Sco-
field has received a telegram from
{ Chaplain Varney, Of the First Wis
consin regiment, from Jacksonville,
saying that forty-four convalescents
had started North in two Pullmans.
He says that the remaining ones,
about eighty, are doing well.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-09-15
Gets a Life Sentence

Marietta, Ohio, Sept. II. Morgan
Insolvency., the murderer Of United
States Deputy Marshal Mason last
January, Was sentenced to the peni-
Tertiary for life. The motion for a
new trial will be heard in a few days.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-09-15

When we read that eve reaffirm our
allegiance to the principles of equality
and justice which have always made
our party etc., we unconsciously feel
that war is brief, passing fancy and
that politics is the only real thing.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-09-15
MUST WHIP
AGUINALDO.
u THE TEE YOUNG MAN rs SURE TO MAKE
s TROUBLE. 8 s@

4 Adm Dewey Considers the situ-
alton Critical and Asks for. an
Additional Cruiser ana a Battle.
shin ship spaniards Say Germany
Will Take a Coa1ing Station ana
Spain Will Retain the Remainder
Of the Islands Agu1na1do says
the Natives Want independence
and Those Who Favor Annexation
Are Insincere. ~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-09-15
CONFLICT WITH INSURGENTS.
Spaniards Prevent Landing in the
Visayas. -.

Madrid, Sept. 14.-Capt. Aunon, min
lister of marine, received an important
dispatch from the Philippines describ-
ing conflict between Spanish gun
boats and an insurgent fotilla, in
which the former successfully prevent
ed the landing of an insurgent force in
the Visayas. According to the dis
patch the insurgents had five vessels.
all Of which were sunk. The Spaniards
had no loss, but the telegram states
that hundreds of the insurgents are
believed to have persisted. y
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-09-15
HENDERSON DECLINES.

Inability to Serve on the 3InvestiEa-
ton Commission on. 15s3i.
Omaha, Sept. II. A telegram re-
ceived here from Gen. Henderson
says he has declined the proffer Of a
place on the army board Of Anvestiga-
ton. The general has notified the
president Of his inability to serve.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-09-15
OMAHA BLAZE.

Large Printing House Is DESTROYED
by Fire.
.sOmaha, Sept. 14..-Fire destroyed the
extensive printing house Of the Reese
Printing company. Loss, $4,000;
fully insured. The plant has been
running day and night, and large
part of the loss is on work partly fin
iShed. z5 = -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-09-15
Du clam Put nnt

& Paris, Sept. 14 It is oficially an
nounced that Col. Du Pa du5 Clam
has been placed on the inactive list
and dismissed from the post in conse-
quence OF the general stairs inYestiga-
ton in the Esterhazy case. 7'8.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-09-15
IA Gruesone5Fi nd,

IL Bridgeport, Conn, Sept. IA Two
packages containing portions Of a
woman's body We're found on5the mud
flats of an arm of Yellow mill pond
The head was battered and damned
and had a cloth tied over the mouth.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-09-15
one Case Of Ye1Iow Fever

Washington, Sept. Il The following
report mas been received at the marine
hospital bureau from J. II. Hunter,
secretary of the state board Of health
of mississippi One case Of yellow
fever in Jackson, thoroughly isolated.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-09-15
His Condition Critical.

Milbank, s. D., Sept. Il While El-
mer Sackreiter, nineteen years old.
was betting the feeder attachment to
a steam thresher, he slipped and his
arm was torn off just below the
shoulder. He is in a critical condition
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-09-15

New York's anti-swearing ordinance
has been defeated, the public feeling
that anything that will cramp the ex-
preston of person forced to live in
New York can not be tolerated.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-09-15
ALGER SAYS ssTHATs NO NEws''
But Refuse. to discuss what MILE.

But Refuses to Discuss what Miles
4 .s.-z;.st~ tHE5 Said -. ts.-ss EssfE
Detroit, Mich, Sept. 14.-Concerning
reports from Camp Wikoff that the
camp is preparing to break up under
peremptory orders from Gen. Miles,
Secretary Alger, said: .-:-.. ... ,--.ss.s.
There is nothing new in that. Camp
Wikoff, from the first, was intended
as a detention camp. The purpose
from the first has been to get the sol
diers away from there as soon as pos
sible. No change in purpose is indi-
Gated by these dispatches from my
own orders before I left washington.
Relative to a statement attributed to-
Gen. Miles to "never mind what Alger
says" etc., the secretary positively re-
fused to speak. g - ~. ...'
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-09-15
NEVER MIND
AL GERS SAY
GEN. MILES ISSUES NEW ORDERS
ABOUT. CAMP wIKoFF.

It Is TO BE Broken Up at Once and
the Troops Sent Home - orders
Are Contrary to Those Issued by
Secretary AlEer, but Gen. Miles,
When His Attention Was Called
to the Fact, Replied That He Was
In Command Now-Un1ess These.
Orders Are Countermanded Next
Week VIII See the Practical End
of Camp WikoF. ~.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-09-15
Recruitine for Arm,v,.z

La Crosse, Wis, Sept. Il. e Capt. 81.
w. Cook, Of the Third United States
infantry has established a recruiting
station here, and is examining the ap-
plicants for admission to the regular
army.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-09-15

There are lots Of little things that
wise men do not understand, but it is
generally believed that hens lay eggs
because they can't stand them on end.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-09-15

Sagasta frequently remarks that
Spain is perfectly calm. At first
glance that seems to be foolish lie;
but perhaps she has been metophoric-
ally put to sleep.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-09-15

When man is sure that his friends
never say unkind things of him, he is
sure that all his friends are dead.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-09-15

Life may be a grand, sweet song, but
one can't get much harmony out of it
in "a fiat
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-09-15

Self-praise is like church steeple-
the higher it goes the narrower it be-
comes.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-09-15

Married men as a rule do not lie
from choice, but their wives will per-
sist in asking such fool questions.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-09-15

When a prima donna gets note too
high she drops her voice. That proba-
bly, accounts for many of the cracked
voices we hear.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-09-15

When man is bore he is always
the last to discover it.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-09-15

The average man earns much less
than his wife thinks him capable Of
earning.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-09-15

A tailor says that ready-made cloth
Ing will cure man of having fits.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-09-15

Be sure you're right, then go ahead,
regardless of the road others take.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-09-15
r. G. Dunn, Pub1isher.

The tramp has the only puncture-
proof tire
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-09-15

Some people have weak eyes simply
because they are located in a weak
place,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-09-15

AS soon as the poor barber begins to
scrape acquaintance he cuts them.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-06
If You Want an
 Easy Running Ladies' Wheel

thoroughly the wheels spokes
Arizona republican., 1898-08-06

Women in charge of homes and care worn, complaining people find their strength permanently established by the use of Paine'S celery compound, the greatest nerve restorer and blood purifier the world has ever been blessed with. Try it, and when you go to the drug store for Paine's eel cry compound, see that you get it.
 Mrs. Bolser speaks for countless wo- men who have suffered from aching backs, worn and tired feelings, and have been freed from pain and weak ness by Paine's celery compound. Mrs. Bolser tells the story of her deliver ance from invalidism in the two fol- lowing letters:
 Mountain Junction, Tenn, Nov 3, '94. Wells, Richardson & Co.,:
 Dear Sirs: Two years ago I came from Nova Scotia. and I suppose my debilitated condition was partially owing to climatic influences. I used, various kinds of medicines, but con- tinually grew weaker, until it was with difficulty that I could go up and down stairs. and in trying to walk out of doors, could go only a few steps when I would be obliged to lean against tree or sit down. I had read of Paine's celery compound and resolved to use it.
 It put me on my feet again, so that I began to take courage. I used sev- eral bottles and I feel that I owe you a debt of gratitude for the same. I recommend the compound to my friends far and near
 Yours gratefully.
 MRS C. B. BOLSER.
 After two years Mrs. Bolser still praises Paine's celery compound.
 St. Elmo, Tenn, June 23, 1896.
 Dear Sirs: I still continue a friend and well wisher of Paine's celery com pound, and have received replies from my friends Of it's good results on my
Arizona republican., 1898-08-06

recommendation. I wish you contin- ued success. Yours truly,
 MRS. c. B. BOLSER.
 One of the largest retail druggists in the city, whose business enables him to feel the public pulse in the matter of sickness and it's cure, says: Women are peculiarly in need of a pleasant tonic. They suffer from ex- haustion, and in Paine's celery com pound they find instant relief. Many families now use it, and many wives give it to their hus- bands when they return home at night worn out from busi- rate both the mind and the body, and is preparation that meets common want for a safe and beneficial tonic'
 Paines celery compound is just the remedy that suits the condition of women run down in health, with un- strung nerves, wasted bodies, and thin, vitiated blood.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-06
NEW ADJUTANT GENERAL.
Major H. F. Robinson Appointed 10
 Succeed General Lewis.

Governor Murphy yesterday made his
 first appointment, naming Major H. F. Robinson to succeed Adjutant-General R. Allyn Lewis, with the rank of brigadier- general. The term of office of adjutant-general. like all those of term of the governor, so that as soon as Governor Murphy took the oath of office the office of adjutant-general be- came vacant.
 The new adjutant-general is 33 years of age, was born in Illinois and has had extensive experience in the national guard service. General Robinson has
 lived in Phoenix for the last eleven years and is a surveyor and draughts- man by profession. He enlisted in the Phoenix guards on it's organization under Captain R. G. Andre in 1890. When the national guard was Crga- n1zed the guards became company. First infantry On September 10 Private Robinson was promoted to quartermaster-ser The follow ing March he was elected second lieu tenant and was later given staff ap- pointment under Governor Irwin. In .1SS2 new department was formed and he was put in charge of it, with ! the title Of inspector Of small arms practice. with the rank Of captain 0: 5nfantry. At that time Col. Edwin S. Gill was adiCtant-general- When he left the territory the records were transferred to the office of Captain Robinson, and the work of the office was performed by him under Major Joseph B. Creamer, acting adjutant- general until the resignation of Col. Gill and the appointment of George w. Brown to succeed him.
 Captain Robinson continued in charge Of the department of small arms practice until his resignation a year ago for personal reasons. He brought the work to such a state of proficiency that it was favorably men, honed by successive adiutant-gen- erals and Captain E. J. McClernand. l Second cavalry, U. S. A., and Lieuten- ant B. W. Leavell of the Twenty fourth Infantry, U S. A.. who had l been detailed to inspect the Arizona | national guard. Captain Robinson | was commissioned major by Governor Hughes in 1893. When he retired | from the guard he was granted the | Arizona service medal, For Long and 1 Faithful Service
Arizona republican., 1898-08-06

moned, as all the other architects had been. to make certain explanations re- garding the plans and estimates which the commission did not clearly un- derstand. The contractor who made the proposal to Maddox & Son called on them yesterday morning and the conversation which had taken place was gone over again in detail Both parties agreed to the main features of it and the contractor repeated that he had not sought to engineer a fraud, but he had reason to believe that other persons were going to resort to bribery, whic! must be met somehow He admitted that his suspicion re- garding this was vague. It was learned yesterday that J. M Creigh- ton, the architect, was similarly ap- preached