davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1898-11-15
HENDERSON IS FOR REED.

Dubuque. Ia, Nov, 14.-In an inter-
view today Congressman d. B. Hender-
son said:
81 see my name is being mentioned
in connection with the speakership of
the next house. This is wholly with
out my authority. l am not a candi-
date for that office. If Mr.. Reed de-
sires reelection, and / presume he
does. I am for his reelection.
, 1898-11-15
or the numerous war maps, aliases,

or the numerous war maps, aliases,
charts, etc, lately put on the market,
altogether the best and the cheapest is
Messrs. Rand, McNally & Co.'S new
Standard War Atlas OF the World. This
publication consists Of sixteen large
maps, with margin statistics, of all
parts OF the world concerned in the
present war. A copy will be mailed to
any address for SO cents. The atlas is
not for sale at the stores.
, 1898-11-15
GOOD FOR MI TIME.

To appreciate the value Of the Stand
ard War atlas, one must see a copy. II
it we're advertised at the price of IS, in
stead OF so cents, the public would form
its worth. While 1t is intended pri-
marily to add Information to current
war news, 1t indeed is a standard work
for all time.
, 1898-11-15
WOOD WILL DENY REQUEST.

Santiago de Cuba, Nov. 14.-The
quested General Wood, governor of the
military department., to turn over to its
treasurer all the moneys received as
taxes on shipping for harbor improve
ments. proposing to undertake future
collections and take charge of harbor
work without government supervision.
1t is not probable General Wood will
accede to this request.
, 1898-11-15

Many a household is saddened by
death because Of the failure to keep on
hand a safe and absolutely certain cure
for Group, such as One Minute Cough
Cure. See that your little ones are pro-
tected against emergency. Frank H.
Eggleston, druggist
, 1898-11-15
WYOMTNG'S SLICE.

Providence, r. l., Nov. 1i.-Bishop
Walden of Cincinnati occupied the chair
at this afternoons session of the gen.
eral missionary committee of the Meth
odist Episcopal church. These sums
were appropriated for the following
conferences: New Mexico (English)
$3.50; Wyoming. $500; Arizona, So
300: Colorado, 5 $4,000.
, 1898-11-15

They had been chums during their
schooldays. but had driftel apart,
Years after they met again.
"What became of that auburn haired
Jones girl that used tn be the boss ten
mis- player in our Get?:"
II married her, replied the other.
"And does she Gtill play tennis"
queried his friend.
"No," was the reply, and a look of
sadness stolo over his fIcc. but she's
still the boss. ''-Chicago News.
, 1898-11-15

The fools who give the 81 hours &c
business and boast of it may critlcisp
the man who can expel business FROM
his mind and enjoy his books, his
friends, his club, the theuter, the opera,
the dinner or the dance, but the cheer
full man gets dividends out of life whcr"
the other gets trouble. -Chauncey NJ
Depew.
, 1898-11-15

When you ask for DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve don't accept a counterfeit
or imitation. There are more cases
of Piles being cured by this. than all
Others combined. Frank H. Eggleston.
, 1898-11-15
F|L|P|N0S' APPEAL
MklNLEI AND THE AMERICAN
PEOPLE ASKED TO AID
AGUINALDO.
Insurgents Claim They Are Deprived of
the Fruits Of Victory Over Span
iards-They Believe the Change Is
Due to Desire to Ignore Their
Government.

M, hi. rI
-
Hong Kong, Nov. 1.-THE Filipino
junta, representatives of General AgUi-
naldo and the Filipino government
here, have drawn up what they desig-
nate An Appeal to President Mckinley
and the American People," but what is
in reality, rather in the nature of an ar
raignment of American actions in the
Philippines.
John Barrett. formerly United States
minister at Siam, was asked by the
junta to present the memorial to the
United States government ana people.
Mr.. Barrett replied that while he could
have no official influence regarding the
! status of the matter he was satisfied
that a document which represented the
! sentiments of the Filipinos would re-
ceive at the hands of the Americans all
| the consideration it merited.
I'VE. the Hong Kong representatives
of IL countrymen. appeal to the great
and good Judgment of President Nc
Kinley and the spirit of fairness and
business of the American people, as it
is ALWAYS shown in their regard for the
petitions Of the weak and oppressed.
While the fate of the islands is still
undecided and we are doing all in our
power to prevent a conflict between the
Americans and the Misunderstanding
patiently the conclusion of the Paris
conference-we implore the ipteryen-
ton of the president. supported by the
will of the people. to the end the Sights
shown our leaders. soldiers and people
by some of the American military and
naval officers. although we do not wish
tn wrong admiral Dewey or General
Otis" .
The memorial then AYERS tnat false
renorts arc srread broadcast ,~IIeginp
that tho Ei1inino. arc r~esnorsihIe for
tbo friction"
II noints out tbat+ha tension is great
or every dav and that anv moment n
,ho uirb. ho froa h, =, rros,o,sib,o
American or rilinino soldier leading
r, great h1oodsbed and ne~ssacbas tho
limited States $40 holm the iunto IN rom
,ro, ~. our neor,e NV directi,g Amor
Too, ,mcia1s ot Manila 70 temner tboir
actions with friendship iustice and
,oirross
"rrom tho com ercament of hostil-
ttioS" continues the memorial .the
E,;,ini,os ,oooo5ed 70 oil American do
,,,nas. In. ostor hot+,irg -, .be snan-
;,rds in Manila tho ri1ininos were com-
r,o,e,,- ion red when tho Americans adj
o,oo. and ,bus ao,rirod Of tho fru;ts
30 r;o.orr
anon. o,tor ,,,+bs of c,m,oisrinc
tho 1,;,;ri,o ,ro,,s bovo boo, o,dered
.o,, ,ho ,,rhs u,horo tbor bovo
tn obtain All orr launches have been
seized because of foolish rumors that
, 1898-11-15

HoaS-You know Schnui Ter, the hot.
tier, who recently became Il magistrate;
JoaX-Yes.
"Well, he discharged Il prisoner yes.
terday who was charged with stealing
a dozen bottles OF beer
"So?"
Yes. Schneider said that waSn''
enough to mako a case. "-Philadclphia
Record.
, 1898-11-15

A cough is not like a ever. 1t does
not have to run a certain course Cure
it quickly and e%Gfectually with One
Minute Cough Cure, the best remedy
for all ages and for the most severe
cases. We recommed it because it's
good. F. H. Eggleston, druggist.
, 1898-11-15

NO PHILIPPINE INTERFERENCE.
Washington, Nov. IA high Off
cial of the German foreign Office as
serts that no COMMUNICATIONS or ne
gotiations have occurred between the
powers regarding the Philippine ques-
ton. Germany, he says, has only COM
mercial interests to protect there.
, 1898-11-15

"Is she very much in love-"
much in love! Say! She heard son
n say that all the world loves a love-
and she's been jealous aver since. -
Chicago Post.
, 1898-11-15

"The Blight OF Free Trade-The
Blessing Of Protection" is the title OF
a document just issued by the Ameri-
an Protective Tariff league. This
document clearly demonstrates the eff
feet of the system Of free trade under
the Wilson tariff, and OF protection un
der the Dingley tariff. 1t is based on
the result OF the tariff leagues indus
trial census, and should be in the hands
of every voter. Seven copies to any
address for six cents. Address W. +.
Wakeman, General Secretary, No. 1876
West ODD Street, New York.
Old paperS In any quantity. OnlI 2hC
, 1898-11-15
HooLEY INQUIRY CONTINUED.
One Of His Statements Pronounced al
Accountable Lie.

London, Nov. 1.-THE examination
in bankruptcy proceedings OF Ernest
Tsrah Hooley, the company promoter,
was resumed today.
, 1898-11-15
1900 WILL RITY

A good house, water at the door, three
lots, good fence and barn; on First
street; clear title. Apply at this Office.
, 1898-11-15

A daily paper for bv cents per month
8 so cheap that you cannot afford to be
without It
, 1898-11-15

Old papers in any quantity. ONT 2ac
DER 100 at The Repun1ican Once
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23
rAuors WASHINGTON PlRROr

Washington correspondence Of The Chicago
Tribune.
Chief Justice Fuller has Mexican parrot oi
which he is very fond. and Of whose acquire
ments h. Is exceedingly proud. Its lalesi ac-
compliShment is to call the chief Justice GRAND -
pa The title was not so pleasing at iisi. bul
since his last married daughter. Mrs ~" hrr.
has presented the family with two grand hlidreh
.r t,, Years he is perfectly resigned to thr IN
svitable title. even from parrot lips ~ re
are several distinc IiShcd friends ni the 'nlri
Justi.- nho talk parrot with MIN. ana eNtp
l.rfsht savings ~ their pets For on" ih" HiIliS }
Ambassador has m Nc'-dingF i-lNtil'" az j
we'll. .nf0rined bird His name is Jacob. ana hr
has been 4 PIT IN tn family for thirteen y arr.
Not long ago Jacob vas blown from th- window
scat If the dining-room of the Embassy. ana
VAS picked ny in the street by b ia Gp'c h y.
as it happene3-and consequently wa restored
after about z week in which tn family nearly
went distracted.
Tho ,0cd boy VAS rewarded by the finest atlas
that Sir Julian could find. with his name in H. as
a reward Of merit. and the good boy is the envy
Of an his schOOmates.
The wife Of the Mexican Minister. Nine.
Romero has parrot who is d fine hngusl lie
srcaks Spanish and French. ana oc 'aSlonalE
English He is a beautiful Mexican bird. and
is quite the idol Of the family. Miss Mitchell.
daughter Of J. J. Mitchell. cousin Of Mrs. Stanley
Matthews has A parrot Of rare attainmcnts.
who talks and sings Judge e-Advocate-General
Lieber also has a we-trained parrot
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23

THE SLEIGH IN WHICH NAPOLEON ESCAPED
FROM RUSSIA CHOPPED UP EY MRS GAXsEL.
Chicago correspondence of The s.. Louis Re-
public
Mrs. Bruno G1nsel. living at Fifty y-ffth-st and
Jackson-ave.. has chopped to pieces the scisn
in which the Emperor Napoleon rode in lSl2.
While making his escape from Russia after his
march to Moscow. Mrs. Gansel said she vas
tired Of seeing the old thing around"
1t had been the property Of her husband for
fifty years. and came down from NJ. Ganseps
grandfather.
parchment. certifcated. dated April : 1916.
and bearing the signature of Frederick \. Wor-
seller Burgomaster Of Hcstadt Sfesia reads:
This Is 10 certify that the sleigh exhibited to
me to-day. and to which this document has been,
attached for the purpose Of Identification is the
very one in which Napoleon. the Emperor II the
French. and the great scourge OF Europe now
happily transferred to far-aWay island in mid
ocean for safe-keeping, made good his escape
from the grim Cossack and the more savage
winter Of Russia in 1872
Il affirm this Of my own personal knowledge,
for ! saw the fugitive monarch arrive in this
sleigh and saw him descend from il a. the house
or our worthy Senator. Johann August Gansel,
AT whose request this certificate is made out
This for truths sake only and for no other r,a-
son,
The harness is wonderful piece II work.
manship. and il is owned by Jacob Forsyth. ,
No 1913 Michigan-ave
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23

Of this venerable relic, and be vcrifcs the facts
above mentioned. Beyond these details com
paratively little is known aboGt this OLD tree,
whose age is rllinly Indicated by lis general
appearance. two hundred ~ more being a con-
servativc estimate of the years of its existence.
1t is about ten feet in height. and has rather
n thin crown. several Of It's beautiful leaves
having been broken off in the work Of removal.
II forms unique and interesting relic Of
Washington and Of all the Presidents during the
last haif-centuTy. The plant is DISTINGUISHED
from all others in this group by a ca.d bearing
a brief inscription.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23
OLD HTCKORYs" HOME.


THE HFRHrAGE. WHERE GENERAL JArKs0Y
LIVED
From The Nashville American
The H"rmrago.' the home Of Andrew Jack
son. n"Ycr looked more attractive than in "a
sutumnal Sarb and the interior is gaining in
teT"St daily by the acquisitions of the assOcia-
ton in the last few months While the draperies
have not he0n hung. nor tho CARPET laid in the
feneraFs room. the presence there of the old
time furniture and the very near possibilities
Of its complete restoration add an interest In
the fireplace the Old brass andirons and
fender ana r"aiy-laid logs for \ fire. which,
howcscr. VIII probably never Dee lighted Upon
the uantei are the brass candlcstickS the two
vases made of shells. ana the long mantcl mirror
that stood tner" for 50 many years. The re-
placing 4 Mr. Rachel Jackson's portrait upon
which the old herbs dying saz" rested. is only
D., cd- tp complete" On" ri -tlire. ana that VIII Ia
added from the historical collection thal was in
the History Building at the Centennial. Ths
WaSnStand. with its six pieces Of china is al
r-aIy there Tn, bureau has upon it the worn
brush used bv General Jackson and the two
china .l..l.l.S- 'pttl.s flSni. ned after chinese
naa afine once n l'neiug 20 Mrs. E1 .he. Ja .>-
-"n. Among tl. f.F articles - thc t't.r u'V
.VtIut. IG wardrobe looks aucA a- .t dll y
Us Dil place ifiy years q,
Long r.tIs 1-o the bed ur0u which General
y. i-nn dt q Nas lowered by saving off th. hish
ie-s that made it necessary tl Use steps 90 get
up into lr Iha ',-s viii br restored and also
los olu-'i.sr canopy. AMI n ry.ry way he room
us.i. t, i.,k r- IL IiI tae. JAv "Old Hickory"
died in june lNl5 The Sumu-r County women
Presented hr Association with the stops used IN
th- sumner County Room by the Winchester
bed. This Will go in ne room.
The hall turnIfur" is On its way from GIN
cinnat and uill soon Doc placed The old Jack
son sofa. given hy Miss Hpnstett.r is now in
the hail. but will be- pui in th parIors The
medallion bust. presented 10y Miss Wheatley.
the .mphs artist. is a Very Interesting and
valuable addition 10 tn collection It Will he
hunE between tho windows in tho state dining
room In the parors also is a beautiful settee
mr. ...f h,-f fb.s n of
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23
SAILORS SNUG HARBoR-MAIN ENTRANCE.

carry out the intentions and purposes Of the
founder. and to make the place a home for those
who occupy it, As to changes in the conduct Of
the affairs Of the institution. he could say moth
ing until he had become thoroughly familiar
with the methods now in vogue
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-04-24
KNIGHTS OF PYTHlAS.
Too Rapid Advancement of New Mem
 bers-sword Thrusts.

Too Rapid Advancement of New Mem
 bers-Sword Thrusts.
 It IS not always policy to push now member into office as soon as he receives tho ranks. This is often done, even in cases where there are old and faithful members well qualified for tho offices and by age of membership and earnest atten- tion arc entitled to the recognition of tho lodge. In many cases like the above, the old member feels the slight put on him, stays away and loses interest in the work ing of the lodge. -Pythian Journal.
 Tho Pythians of Texas will have an OK cursion to the City of Mexico immediately after tho convention of tho grand lodge.
 The Knights are making extensive preparations to attend tho grand lodge of Ohio meeting to be held in Dayton com mencing on tho fourth Tuesday in May.
 The Indianapolis Pythian hall is now considered an assured fact. It is hoped to have tho building completed in time for tho meeting of the supreme lodge in Au- gust. Tho estimated cost is S100,000.
 The day of high salaries has gone by, and unless all signs fail the pruning knife will Do skillfully but closely applied at the next supreme lodge convention, says The Pythian Knight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-04-24
RED MEN.
Nee lgg of thc Great Council at Indianap-
 oils Short Talks.

2Iee7ipg of tho Great Council at Tndianap-
 oils Short Talks.
 Tho past great sachems of Indiana have Formulated plans for the entertainment of tho great council of the United States, which meets in Indianapolis Sept. 13 to 16. Prizes will be awarded Go chieftain league companies as follows For the greatest number Of uniformed men in line, s50 proficiency, 330; best appearance, $20. Visiting ladies will receive hand some souvenirs
 The warriors and braves of Wahconah tribe are scouting tho forest of East Buff falo, capturing palefaees and adopting them.
 Past Great Saohem George H. Lovie of California has been announced as q can didate for great junior sagamore of the great council of ths United States.
 The reports from tribes of Iowa do not show as large a gain in membership as expected, yet they show the tribes to Dc in a most fourishing condition and ready for great six moons harvest
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-04-24

den, senior grand warden and deputy grand marshall aeauitting himself i'll every instance to tho complete satisfaction of his lodge.
 Carter Harrison, mayor of Chicago, was raised in Auburn Park lodgo few days ago.
 Ninety cents per capita is what tho grand commandery of Pennsylvania has taxed subordinate communicates to defray the expenses of the grand eneampment of the United States, which meets at Pitts burg next summer.
 A lodge of sorrow was held by the Ma sons of the City of Mexico in honor of tha Masons who perished in the battleship Maine
 special conveeation of Scottish Rite Masons will bo held at St. Louis for four days beginning May 16.
 A new lodge was recently instituted i'll Minneapolis, the petition for which had 101 signatures, which is said to Do the largest number ever attached to a like pe- tition.
 Deputy Commander Frank E. Sleeper of the grand commandery of tho Knights Templars of Maine has secured headquar- ters for tho grand oommandery at the Monongahela House during tho trienniaI conolaye at Pittsburg. z
 The per capita tax to the grand ledge of Illinois Is 75 cents. From this amount they have accumulated s95, 3lg.60.
 Under the new constitution of the grand lodge of Now York, subordinate lodges have no exclusive jurisdiction over rejected material
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-04-24

Real superiority does not come from the class to which we belong. but from ourselves. That which most truly makes one gentleman is repose of character
 -ReV. Dr. Frank Crane, Methodist,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-04-24
 asg:1 ES4=Asz1Szs1 k, ,SI.;sl,; < >AlIl
 DI1Siyz's',S )leJf' U l1lllzS5
MASONIC.

Grand Master of Masons In California.
 TrestIeboard Designs.
 Masonry In California fourishes and has steady and sure growth. The chari- table work of the fraternity is not sur passei by that of any other grand jurisdic- tion. At the last session of the grand lodge SEQ, 900 was appropriated to com plete the Widows and Orphans home Thomas Flint, Jr., the present grand master, Is well known throughout the state, as he has been prominent in politics for many years and Is state senator from San Benito county. In the grand lodge ho has held tho offices of junior grand war
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-04-24
Knighta of Columbus.

The supreme medical examiners report showed tha5 only S7 dehths occurred in 1897 in q me- sfship of 33,e90 This is most remarAaDss owing and cannot be approached by any similar society in OK istenee.
 John J Cone is now supreme knight-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-04-24

               st,            
 c
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-04-24
Knights and Ladies Of Honor.

Twenty cone lodges in Louisville report a membership of 3,028.
 The records show that the lodges iu Missouri hayo paid to the supreme lodge from 1892 to 1898 s475, ,63l e5 and drawn out s425. .090.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-04-24

A devoted and sincere Christian life is reservoir of unmeasured blessings to its parched and barren surroundings. -Rev. c. Lee Gaul, Methodist Phila- delnhia
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-04-24
It Has Been Declared Wolf is After Your Nichols Again
I! soldiers, fall in line,

Toward march! soldiers, fall in line, Moi to shed blood, to take human life Rnt walk n and see what do for you this time And buy something to please your sweetheart or wife We are doing good business every day. As we please people by selling them cheap, And every who has about us to say And the reward in the future will reap You need not cry hard times when you our place For your money will accomplish good deal But you will leave in wonder and amaze, And we need not further to appeal Our stock in all its branches is complete, We have every thing you may call for need, And your money purchase you and the best We sell you at least that which will equally ast We need your money and your good will To gain willing to work hard; Without your custom fill our till And with it we have start. don't pass store when you walk up and down street. And be to look for sign REKD~HAaa~>
 THe GLOBE.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-04-24
Inc Church and Society.

God forbid that any one should say that Jesus was tie best man that ever lived. I pity the r,an or woman who has not known souls as pure and beauti- ful as Jesus of Nazareth. There have been hundreds and thousands, and per haps millions, that have been pure and good like him, but who have not been called upon to manifest so greatly their worth or to minister in so wide field -Rev. William B. Geoghegan, Unita- rian, Berkeley, Cal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-04-24
The Profession of Faith.

No public profession of faith, no bap- tism, no church membership, is essen tial to good character, but I believe a man iniures his character by not pub licly protesting his faith if he has it. Baptism is simply method of profess ing faith do not see that it has any particular effect on character Some of the best characters I have ever known were Quakers, and not baptized. .-Dr. Lyman Abbott, Congregationalist, New York.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-04-24
RELIGIOUS THOUGHTS.
A Reservoir of Blessings.

Gems of Truth Cleaned From the Teach
 ines Of All Denominations.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-08-08
SPANS UNHAPPY QUEEN
SHE NURSES HER SICK son, THE
LITTLE KING.
Alphonso XIII has an Attack of the
Measles and His Anxious Mother
Fears for His Life.

NEW YORK, July GA dispatch to
the World from Madrid says: Queen
Christina is deeply distressed by her
sons illness, coming in the midst of
national reverses. Her own health
is much shaken by care and sleepless
nights. The first attendant to notice
that the youthful king was ailing was
Colonel Toriga, one of Alfonso's pro-
fessors. General Sanchis, chief of
the military household, Immediately
informed the Queen, who sent for
Doctors Candida, Bastos and Ledes-
ma. They put the king to bed, but
for twenty-four hours they could only
say that the fever was rising rapidly,
his temperature was 80 centigrade
102.2 Fahrenheit), he had head
ache, his face was flushed and his ewes
abnormally brilliant. The Queen
watched her son two nights When
told that the measles had developed,
but they presented only the ordinary
character, she went to her private or
atory and llnelt on the floor, sobbing
and crying bitterly. Then she recov-
cred her cOmposure and called lnfan-
Ia Isabella Cher sister-in-law). and
asked her to take care of her (the
Queen's) daughters. the Princess of
Asturias and the lnfanta Maria Te-
reese, whose quarters are at the other
end of the palace, i'm order that they
may escape the contagion. For fiji
teen days the Queen has not seen
them, having resolved to remain by
her son. The faithful old valet, Anto-
MO, and the English nurse. have talk
en- turns with the officers in the sick
room. The King is a very cheerful
invalid. especially when his mother is
with him. She reads aloud to him.
despite the advice of the doctors and
takes little food or rest. Very con-
siderately she told her ministers who
had children that she would dispense
with their attendance.
MADRID. July 30.-The Kings at
tack of measles is taking its normal
course, and there are no complied
tiOnS
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-08-08
PRINCE BISMARCK

Passengers on the Warrimoo yester-
day brought the report, said to be in
circulation in Vancouver and Victoria,
that Prince Bismarck was dead. The
Victoria and Vancouver afternoon pa
pers of July Both contain nothing on
the subject. The Warrimoo left Van
couver at o'clock p. m, July 30th,
and Victoria at l o'clock "a. M, on
July 3lst.
The Imperial German Consul here,
j. F. Hackfeld, received no advices in
regard to the matter. Neither did II.
II. Davies g. Co., the agents for the
Warrimoo.
The latest bulletins in the British
Columbia papers as to Bismarck
health, report it as better. His death
however considering his age is not to
be unexpected.