davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-02-24

What plea ure is there in life with q
headache, constipation and blliousuess
Thousands experience them who could
become perfectly healthy by using De
Wits Little Early Risers, the famous lit
tie pills. J, II Whlpple, Manchester
Centre; A II, Pet,ibone, Manchester
Depot,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-02-24

There are three li,le things which do
mote wors than any Other three little
thtnss created they arr The su,. The bee
sud DeAit. Lutte Esrls RISER, The lsst
b.Ins the fso on. ale ri.. for stomach
$40 hser 'ruublo'. II Wbipple, Mau
chester Crllrf A IL Pc'ub1ue, Matches
ter u pot
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-02-24

Dou't suLoy others by Your conphloe
aud rtk yonr lie by nesIectlug cold,
Oae Minute Cough Cure cures coughs,
coid'. Group, grippe snt all throat and
lung onbles. j II. W1rpple, Manches
TT Centre; A II. P,tllooue, Manchestlr
Depot.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-02-24

We arr having lots Of snow aud the
dIitts are Jiltd higher than usual, The
stage has lost several ttips aud / eu, Of
course, We are without mails,
Mr. and Ms W. Il S mouds are
yisiti9s their daughter st Manchester
Depot aud are showed out Ms they 10
tended to return Saturday.
-ltls repot ed that Geo. X, Davis has
sold the BfonIey House to Robert Batch
,llar oRiug to the continued i'll health Of
tls wife, Robert will have 20 hustle
10 keep up the popularity Of the house,
tut be may do it All hope that Mr..
Davis viii 90 leave town
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-02-24
A1ET

A telfsubff tsrdr re 'a.as5ti
tft.v vtfct sftAes &c ether tautl
ss veil D., usnt. Iruy tree e.tal
tata5i tr 500 bad tWa Erfilss cay
A,f !, t. cat be t,ts lei Esa vte 40
uglsli 10 character sad ttrsva 10 has
rrst. sic eli % tbssc tt.!ts iaio iovr
sG.it .e8 80 o. oct q 3rbi, a. tts ssu'
tlae .irisF o. Ter soVcfEeEt Tia !,
q srsst infors-oe 20 yea tasieisra ts
pteseIs
Toe puuatlc tDt ftsltuest IT. tho
trprGt = TIE sots Of NrsslsJs sIrtD 10
sat0al Hal lat Ss.0tjty svetias sss .
uo,t 5rcIlra tucc. -. Tho etu Comedy
iu L,tl Cbstee' sAs ~ az, capitaiiy pot
ga ~ Ices tsleut A toll boasr va Eep
ie 81 upicu OF Laughter iipu the en-
taos risr "a The ea3 o. tie play. The
C8Ee3y 10 ,'uu0s DO lpgi3snt tus hi
.ud tpstt los 10 dsiasoo, foil Of iaaay
ttlustiurs. sod W4tbai ,ali'sly tl-otub
stls. TIE meet spprens're su3Ieuce
that hAs teen 10 ibc Hal iof long unc,
pronounce tbs acting, cast, costume,
sseD,ry sad all. =. wslr worthy lhe spI'u
Oh oQse: tof vbieh it vas elyen Ote
nsubet ~,ll individual n 10 con mfuslrs
tts ,Gstt. lof the psrts Gfe t.latae' pr
taeily. snI each sss sci sustained, Tn
saugs by Mics Aana Mcbride deserve
meution. they we're well sejected, snd
veil snug IL is sincerely hoped the Ds
msuo Ciub viii offer snotber tttsctou
soon. il assured Of hear'y welcome.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-12-30
PUDDING MADE OF CEMENT.
The Mistake OF an English Company
Cook Deprived the Soldiers OF
Their Deaert.

Some time ago. writes Il volunteer In
the London Telegraph. ! spent Il week
with n garrison battery in Il south r0as
fort. On the asst day the >Crgrants sat
down 10 nm exceptionally fine dinner
The GROWING glory of winch was II
large plum pudding | had made the
pudding Two days before. had il bolIrd
and no." rpheated. il made MS APPEAR
Hnce amid the welcome shouts Of my
brother warriors. and naturally tcIt
4 biz proud Of il. Tor | hadn't bepL u
ships cool; for nothing.
Seems mighty hard" remarked the
sergeant nujor. III he vainiy tried 10
stick hiS fork into II "Havp you boiled
rs II cannon ball. Browney?"
"Or The regimental football2" asked
smother.
"Wherc did you get the -four from?"
questioned Sergt. Smith
"Wherc from?" 1 retortcd. "From
.store No. 5. Of course"
"The deuce you didl" roared the
4uartnrmaster sergeant. '"rhen. hang
you. you've made the pudding with
Portland cement"
And so it proved. That pudding is
now preserved IN the battery museum,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-12-30
An EntertaininR Portsol,o.

Unmounted pictures, those pretty
and interesting one that,sometimes
come as supplements with the really
good papers, the photographs that you
10 not care to frame and which are too
;arge. to put in IN album, the engrav-
ings that havc.beehp ickedup here and
here, and especially the pictures cut
out of old but. good guide books, may
be arranged in a, portfolio so. simple
hat it cur be handled by everybody
without Its showing, the usage givenit.
Buy an ordinary portfolio, n good
-.ized one, with a strong back to it.
Cover It with coarse gray linen, and
paint ~ this in a floral CT architec-
Iural design the word Pictures" Let
Jour pictures be loose, but mount
hose, which are small or which have
suffered in the least, and trim the
ndges of those that are ragged. 1t is
necessary in time, because, they are
handledia great deal. to throw some of
he pictures away, but there are al
rsay4,fresh contributions. Two port
:olios filled with these pictures will en-
~ertain q party, of young people an en-
tire evening, giving them subjects for
conversation and opportunities for
f~ete-nttete, so that they will 60 home
pleased with themselves and with each
othen-London Mail. g o" q - =
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-12-30
CALM ADVICE IN RAINSTORN.
'rANEAuNan Tells tHe Little 9Ds Who
Runs 1nto Hin to Hold His
Head I'm.

II was the day that it rained 30 hard
and showed a little to Lelp out. the gay
that the big steamer foundered oppo-
site the Auditorium aud hulf a dozen
other vesselS were in distress along the
lake shore. The wind and rain swept
through the streets in binding gusts
and;every pedestrian plowed along with
head bentlt TO escape the wind, umbrella
firmly clutched : avoid its destruction
and deep disgust for every body and
everything written on his nverted coun.
~tenance. says the Chicago Chronicle.
One little man was wrestling with
wind"and weather,in a desperate sort
Of way as 'he' forced his course along
Fifth avenue. His head was down So
low, that he could see nothing except
the paving blocks. and still the shifting
wind carried the rain into his face al
times. At Washington street he es-
saycd 10 cross the street. and in doing
40 ran directly into - tall nan who was
trying TO get along witt his head i'm the
air. The tall ma doubled up for an in
slant. but he did not get mad. Instead
Of saying harsh and prorarr things tt
the man who had thus buffeted him h,
said:
Hold your head up" Then he STROBE
on.
The man who received this piece OF
advice did not for Il ONE or two
realize what had hppn said lie stood
still. and when IL dawncd u"G aim that
= perfect stranger had volunteered q
rule Of conduct TO he foiirw, d on u
stormy day he turned with Il frn,vn and
a retort on his lips Rut the tail man
was far away and the little fellow
bowed his head and once more plunged
into the storm
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-12-30

BRING your Job Work to the ISDK.
PENDENT Office Low prices.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-09-05
ROSE MAY TAKE WHITES PLACE.
Little Rock Judge Suggested for Place
on Peace Commission.

Little Rock Ark, September The
name Of Judge u. NJ Rose of Little Rock,
which was under consideration by lrcsl-
dent Mckinley for place on the PEACE
commission.
Judge Rose was unaware of this fact
himself. but letter has been received IN
this city from the presidents private see
rotary stating that Judge Roses name mas
been presented to the president Tor con-
slderation in the makeup of the commas
sion. This letter was in answer to enc
written by strong friends of Judge Rf SO.
suggesting the eminent fitness Ct the lat
ter for the honor if he would "ccept 1t.
The writer stated that he did not knew
how Judge Rose stood territori Il ac"Ga-
eition, but he did know that here v as not
a man mentioned for the comnI.;Sl III VINO
was better equipped.
This letter did not reach Wda2iIh}Ioii
until the president had practically decided
on the personnel Of the 90 nnild9ioh; since
then however, it has seemed pipLlDiG 'tdt
one of the commissioners nalAt q, !LstCe
White. will decline to serve. III "ilGh eN'nt.
Judge Roses friends believe n Will 'cctire
the appointments Judge Rose lens
French and German tiuently. lie mas
national reputation as d lawyer anu
scholar.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-09-05
WEYhER SHOWS
FUTURE POLICY
Will Be Independent of the Gov
eminent and Opposition, and
Devoted to Spain.
WANTS REORGANlZED ARMY
Former Captain General of Cuba NOW
Seeks to Cut Figure in SPANS
Political History.

London August 3o.-General Weylcr ac-
cording to a special dispatch from Madrid.
published hero this afternoon has out
lined Ais future policy. He proposes, it ap-
pears to be independent both of the gov
ernment and of the opposition. always
aiming to preserve the country and to re-
organize the army" He expressed the be-
lief that the carlists have plenty Of money,
some of which, he alleges, comes from
France. lie says the united republicans
have no personal animus against the queen,
their only object being to adopt a firm IN
ternatonal stand, one result of which
would be to check in some measure Eng
lands ambition
General WcylcrS statement was made to
a committee of the Weyler club, which
called upon him this morning at Palma,
MajOrca. where he is staying. This even
Ing he expects to speak before club con
vcntiOn. 1t is represented that the general
IS returning to politics in response TO many
appeals from Spain and from abroad and
it is added that he will attend the sessions
>of the cortes and eXpound his views as to
the causes of the war disasters.
The substance of General Weyler's decla-
ration to the Weylcr Club is as follows:
The general intends to advocate a sweep
ing policy of rehabilitation Of the govern
ment. He will refuse to aid in any tenn
porary measures and will propose mill
tary dictatorship for the reorganization of
the army and navy.
Their honor. he remarked. has been lost,
as we'll as the Antilles. owing solely to mil
itary deficiencies.
General Weyler expressed the belief that
the present cabinet will be succeeded by
military dictatorship or by a Sivela minis
try. lie added that he did not desire
change i'll the form of government bat ne
pointed out that the carlists have an ex-
ceilent organization.
Continuing, the former captain general OF
Cuba urged Spain to abandon her attitude
Of international neutrality. III OrVeT to be
prepared to oppose Great Britain when The
latter desiring to enlarge her sphere Of
action at Gibraltar demands the Suorra
CarbOnera. MeliHa or other adjacent span
ISL possessions. The general deemed it bet
ter to lose the Philippines. the Importance
of which he did not appreciate. than terri
tory around Gibraltar.
In conclusion General Weyler doplored
the loss Of the Antilles. for thu sake Of
the Standards who resided in the islands
and on account Of national commerce.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-09-05

ded meaning to your heroism. your eh-
ertions made easy the conquest OF PORTO
Rico under the resstless army commanueu
by Major General Miles, and behind you
to proceed at n moments summons Welo
more than 100000 of your comraues reeIu'
to support you, disappointed that the op-
portunty which you had did not CONF ,aI ~
earned fame and rejoicing upon your Sio
nal victory. r,o,
''You we're on the line of battle Ihey
no less than you We're in the line or duty.
All have served their country In It's neen,
all will serve it so long as they may pc
required and all will forever have the
thanks and regard of a gratelui peoptei; ~.
eve cannot bid you welcome mere touhy
without our hearts going out to the hcroS
OF Manila, on sea and on lana. WHOSE ~
Vices and sacrifices, whose courage anu
constancy in that far-distant hcid OF opeI
ations have never been surpassed ny any
soldiers or sailors the world over. 70 the
army and the navy to the marines, 10 ny
regulars to the volunteers ana TO thtC
Providence which has watched over mem mem
all the nation today is full of thanksgWlhs
and praise The brave officers ana me-, inun
who fell in battle and those VINO h T,o
died from exposure and sickness VIII NY Hn
in immortal story and their memories WV
be perpetuated in the hearts ana inc niH
tories of generous people. ana tho9e VIZ
are dependent upon them VIII not pe W. ~,
Iected bv the government for which they
so freely sacrificed their lives.
The soldiers cheGred many times me
part of the field where the Eighth on''
stood. the regiment. which IS sometimes
called "The Presidents own was par.i'-
ularly noisy The party then went 10 'tio
detention hospital The graveyard III
which sixty or seventy plain new wooden
crneeos stood. was near the road on tho
left. The president solemnly raised mis-
hat. - 49,
Mr. Mckinley went through all the
wards of the detention hospital in the
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-09-05
PENDO TAKES MONEY TO SPAIN.
LEAVES HAVANA WITH TWELVE
MILLION FRANCS.
Induced Belief That He Was Going
to New York and Stole Away
Oh q French Liner.

New York September ga dispatch to
The Herald from Havana via Key West,
Fla saws: Having successfully done every
thing in his power to convey the impfes-
sion that he was sailing to Spain via New
York on the steamship Philadelphia Thurs
dav General Pando secretly started direct
for his native land about ten hours later
ON the French steamer Notre Dame de
Salut, it is said, with 12,0oo0oo francs.
The secret was so effectively kept that
very few persons here have any knowledge
Of it, and all the Havana papers announce
Pando's departure on the Philadelphia.
Before 8 o'clock in the morning, when
few persons were about, General Pando
ana the treasure were put aboard the Notre
Dame du Saiut every effort being made
to avoid notice
Pando was no sooner aboard the ship
than he sent for Captain PiIard and in
trusted the 12.600.000 francs to his safe keep
ing, taking his receipt for it. Pa1uo then
locked himself in mis- stateroom and re-
manned concealed until the ship left the
harhor about o'clock in the evening.
There are many plausible reasons for
General Pando's conduct, though exactly
which one moved him it is impossible to
ascertain. Much depends on where the
II easure he carried away came from, but
whatever it's source. while the army is
four months and while both cry out for
pay. it is obvious that a dangerous amount
of discomfort Will be stirred up If the
knowledge of the transportation of amy
such amount becomes public.
Although Pando had the reputation of
having considerable private wealth, it is
prcpostcrous that such a sum could be
realized on his property here under existing
circumstances. If the amount taken was
paid by BIanco at Madrid's order army
and civil list conditions would make Sc
CreCy absolute.
If 1t was taken without BIancos kuoWl-
eGpc no matter from what source. secrecy
would be no less a necessity for Iando.
because Of the treasury straits here.
The funds may have been the combined
resources euphemiaticaly called the saw
ings of Pando and friendly officers The
sum may have BEEN and most probably
was. largely made up of subscriptions from
Spanards in South America, Central Amer
lea and Mexico which reached Pando IN
large amounts during his visit to Mexico.
General Blanco having ignored Pandos
plan for the defense of Santiago, Pando
probably insisted on delivering the funds
direct in Madrid rather than through Bian-
co Here, again, secrecy would be essen
tial
1t is worthy of note that on the Notre
Dame du Salut, besides Pando We're Cen
erals Figuere0a and Saliedo, sent home in
disgrace by Blanco. Other passengers in
Guided many cadets from Spanish military
schools and wounded or i'll soldiers pro-
vided with blankets and other comforts by
the Spanish Red Cross.
Apropos of Pando's departure, persons
here have long been asking what has be-
come of three other high officers who left
Cuba when Pando did to secure vessels
to run the blockade, each of these other
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-09-05
-. r,.uI are the best Al ttT' uIHH"F
HnO6'G PIliS nils aid digestion. Zoe


anv case at all. The president Demon
strated this tendency the other DAY "heh
ne rushed to the defense OF ms Secir'"iS
of war with the declaration th'It ne was
certain General Ager was III ho"lSo "
blame for the faiinsS OF the dcpal Iil'ci'1
of which he has charge. IN MS cSr9 '''o
secretary is immaculate. Neither SINS OF
omission nor sins of commission Si'"'0 w
charged up against him
And in the same line is this tax OF tto7-
yenor's. President McKinley's right mana
man would never have rushed TO ti1e nasty
condemnation of General Miles II ne d'i
not believe such condemnation "oulu meet
the approval of the president.
1t is a family roW-for if Miles Is any
thing he, too, is a republican. The people
arc not however, inclined to consider poll
tics in this connection. If Miles has beeh
made the victim of Ayers personal Spleen
they want to know it. And if the Pr'H'-
dent and his administration are anxious
to array themselves on the Alger side, thcy
must assume the consequences.
Hobson and the Colon.
Much interest is manifested about the
navy department in the controversy or APP
Darent clash between Commodore watson
and Lieutenant Hobson over the feaSiplIity
of Attending to raise the Cristobai coon.
The commodore, who is the commanding
officer of the squadron, has ADVISED az
the attempt as useless HoDSoh, VINO las
his heart in the work. believes 1t can %
successfully done. and has urged tne ue-
partmcnt to allow him to make the -tIdI.
The commodore states that the storms
that have visited the Cuban coast since the
great battle in which the Colon was I3ld
low have so beaten her as % make inc
success of the endeaVor impossible hopSoh
differs with him.
The department is inclined to believe the
commodore's estimate, but among the de
partlncnt officials there are many VINO be-
lieve that on matter of naval construc-
ton, and especially upon this question:
Hobson's estimate is OF d great deii more
value, than that of his superior officer. IN
deed it can be said truthfuly mat thcF7
have developed two factions by the CON
troyersv that has been going ON. a good
many Of the younger men IN the nave q"
nor like HObsOn, who is an o!llSh leluW
and who has had the opportunity vi pc
cnmfrg a hero that they naturally would
themselves have liked. Am)nG these mere
IS undoubted jealousy Of the southern hoy
who has won the applause OF tAe word
but it would not be fair to ascnDe tAeIt
belief that Watson is right to TINS teain&s
The chances are against the success Oh
the enterprise.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-09-05
GENERAL MILES SCORES
THE WAR DEPART WENT.
Continued from First Page.

Continued from First Page.
as they can be made, and remain, l sup
pose, until the fever has had its run.
Miles does not agree with Secretary AL
ger for July Dist, in a letter the general
commanding urges the return of the army
to the United States as soon as possible
on July 17th after the surrender was COM
pIete, General Shafter wired as follows to
General Miles:
Siboney, July IT, 1898, S:48 p, m,
ceived July is, 1S98.--CfencraI Miles, on
board Yale: Letters and orders in refer
ence to movement Of camp received, and
will be carried out. None is more anxious
to get away from here than myself. 1t
seems {rom future orders given that
You regard my forces as part of your com
mand. Nothing will give me greater peas
ure than serving you, general, ana | shall
comply with all your requests and dircC-
lions but l was told by the secretary that
you were not to supersede me in command
here. / will furnish the information called
for as to condition of command to Gil
more. adjutant general. army headquarters
'SHAtTER Major General
General Miles very promptly replied as
follows:
Playa del Este, July Is, 1898 Wfuanta-
namol. 1870 a. m.-GoncHal Shaftcr: Iele-
gram received; have no desire and nave
,,..,tt,,c, ,',,, yonr command fs mart ~
tt I,,,i+e5 cto+a nhtcb Iaya tl,a
ta,,or 49, cnJnr,a3d b3',ing haen In'v as-
aiolad taarn+n ond dirorted h,, tne ,,rosf-
3,, - Wv [,,,-o. = tl,,,o.h+ NV nrrenrco
i,t ~ 90 a .t, e,,ll, o,,,,or,1 dirn,,,ilre
.,+t t ,,,,,,,,,i,,, ,,,iIi+,,., not
as '.,,Il, 11,1lta5 80 ,-o -, san-
t, . 'el'u patfS mrI,os, Vo,7 vii aIso
li'?o '0i % af tho snar,+,,,,y of
- wv, ,qth ,art ,bo mater n nv d.
,ratfon srn,IId re,,ret that any event
ebo,,I,l' ,oaueo either vourseIf or any part OF
9i'o.'1u 49,, ~, r,,,s, ~ ha I,rt Cf
49, W. V',,''''. tr1 r,,rg
mime -S . .N1E,T SON MILES
...,--. l,,,.o, Cn,,,,an5ing T-,,ited
NaJo1 o.',' az
ot@'tS ANY, c,.,.o1 cL,e
General -HIIcs tI.o" 60 ,oe. ,-,',lf1'1,,. rlr
Ter maj ms Tc ''-l 80 sitI,II, 80
forto NC -, ~" ~ +,I,,ru,,,s ia FOL-
ie,Ie"eu Wy SI'r ao,,to{rad IN The New
1o"!"S So" 80 ~. data :. ,,,,tod.
ON Ii'1"l'' " - ',T,ia. C,,,,o,..,1
II my CdplSEltt'H ~ -4,'1C,
Shafter. informing MIN that MAJOR 'eil-
eral Miles was not sent to suporSede him
IT, s,lrrcy,a command Of the troops IN the
noia ~ Santiago de Cuba prevented the
ta,,ino. of no citv on the dav of its sur
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-09-05
INSTRUCTIONS ARE NOW READY.
Terms for Cuban and Porto Rican Com
missions Have Been Drawn.

Washington, August 29.-The instructions
to the Cuban and Porto Rican military
commissions were drawn up ana approved
by the president before he left Washing
ton.
The instructions will not be made public,
but their general terms are known to be
the same as the instructions sent to Geuer-
al Shaftcr regarding the government of
Santiago and to General Merritt regarding
the Philippines. This will mean that the
military commission will take control of
Cuba and Porto Rico the same as the
military governor now controls that portion
of Cuba surrendered to the United states
after the Santiago campag ign.
The many minor details relative to the
evacuation of the islands are left TO the
comm ssions, who will report any difficult
or disputed points to Washington. There
never has been doubt that the United
States would take fun contro! Of Porto
Rico. but the instructions to the Cuban
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-09-05
ALGER WILL BE UPHELD.
Grosyenor Talks in a Manner That Shows Gen.
eraI Miles Is Slated 10 Get the Worst
of the Controversy

Washington, September 3.-(Special IF
General Miles wants action he is certain
to get it, A fellow who throws himself
out of q second story window is certain
of action if nothing else"
Such is the comment of the classic Gros-
venor upon the latest disclosures in the
Miles-Alger controversy. The utterance of
General Grosvenor is important for but one
reason. and that is because he undoubted-
" represents the administration position
as between Miles and Alger.
The president and his friends are going
to try to uphold Secretary Alger X no sa.;