davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-28

after the heavy rains resembled the
experience of wear ago in Cuba too
much to be pleasantly received.
"This makes me feel as If I was in
New York again." said one young cow
puncher. ''There we couldn't pay for
anything and here it's the same. Why,
darn it all, they are feeding us on
over there at the camp. I would
think that Helen Gould was Ground
here, sure, if didn't know differently.
But there are other pretty women
there though.
MAY 1 never threw another rope If
have seen more than three women
and they were Mexicans since went out
range last fall after being mustered
out,
"Punchin' COWS has lost its charm
for me since went to New York"
A sad spectacle was that which pre-
sented itself during the heavy rain
storm Of Sunday afternoon at Reunion
was accepted good naturedly by the
crowd.
Several thousand people were on the
ground to enjoy the reRimentsl review
and hear speech by Governor RoOse-
welt. The governor had barely begun
his address when q deluge of water
came down.
The park Is about mile from town
and the grand stand being q temporary
affair afforded little protection and
there was no way to escape. The can
vas roof soon blew off the amphi-
theatre and the people huddled togeth
er at the mercy of the elements. 1t
was Sunday and everybody had on his
best.
Beautifully colored shirt waists soon
had clinging tendency, milliner's
most handsome effects began to droop,
curls came down, but the ladies as
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-28

New potatoes at the FL Paso Grocerv
Co., Is pounds for 25 cents.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-28
NOTES

The Chihuahua band will stop over
at Albuquerque, returning to Mexico,
and give a concert there between
trains.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-28

| The Rough Riders reunion had the
effect of relieving Ell Paso and Juarez
for q time at least, of it's small army of
buncO Steerers. The whole gang is
here working the "big mit'' and the
little mit'' and all the confidence
games known to their profession.
Some of them are flashing rolls that
formerly belonged to more honest peo-
Pile.
They were reaping q harvest until
some got jagged up and getting care
less In manipulating their little games
the police were compelled to put stop
to them.
They intend going from here to Dnr-
sngo to work the people rushing into
the new territory that has recently
been opened up.
Some excitement and amusement
was caused by party of Rough Riders
and First Territorial regiment boys
going through the streets on Monday
with blankets and tossing up this or
that pedestrian. None escaped the
hazing that they selected for tossing
up. Some got angry, others took il
goodnaturedly, and the best way, most
concluded, was to keep out of their
road. A Chinar1an enjoying a siesta
in front of his laundry found himself
going straight up with feet foremost
before he was aware what deviltry
the lads premeditated. "Rube" Shields,
the clown bicycle rider, resisted at
first but found it was no use. "Rube'
went up Is feet several times.
Prof. Ford, q dancing master, in
troduced several new steps in getting
out of reach.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-28

Most of the Ell Paso people started
for home this afternoon, and it is
thought that tonight's train north will |
leave Las Vegas almost deserted by
visitors.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-09-06
Set .t~mtnteDri8e Porpa&et=0erfebr
5&uti1eu oem Bet. Gtaattn Mmo
9eMtiGIam0.
Mew gorfer Gtaatsssitmue.

Na9 fat fiinf3ebniGbri9em 2iebesm:rben
1T es Der beut19en &egierung ~gslungen, bic
unirige gum @bldluB zines rebereintom>
mems 81 bepegen, burh tpel9es elm poftz
padetberfe6r 5piI9en beiben 2Gnbern elm
geri1tet tpirb. S6on 1885 ma9te Der baz
malige @eneraGpoftmeiiter Stepban n, Der
@riinber bes 8eltpoitpereins, unierer poits
bertpaltung ben 8orf9lag, einen poitpatetz
bertebr ein5ufii6ren; bo9 fanb er bel ben
Ser. Stdaten fem @ntgegentommen. Wiez
Oer6olt ftnb btefe 8eriu9e erneuert norOen,
Bis es enbli9 benz bebdrrIi4en 9rGngen
Der beut19en Poit6eamten gillette, ben
un1ri9en tlar gu MAIDEN, baB fir ben &C.
T6Gftsperfebr beiber Climber cine IplGe
N%euerung muir bic tpo6Itbdti9ten 5olsen
BADEN t0nne. DAB ii4 bieier Gei4dftsper>
te6r gerabe in ben lebttn Subren 10 gepalz
tig entpidelt bat, nirb ni9t gum geringz
Iten She'll ba5u beigetru9en baben, uniere
&eeierung gum Ra9geben 81 bspegen; bos
dnbert aber ni9ts baran, baB ii9 iebt
beibe 3egierungen bur9 ben 46f4luB Der
Contention elm grobes 8eroienit eripprben
baben.
@ir begriiBen bic Neuerung aus beridies
beren @riinbsn beionbers freubig. Sober
S9ritt gum t~peiteren Nusbau bes i'm Welt=
poftberein bert0rperten Spitsms bes inter-
nationalen @ertebrs 1T Elm GROCER S9ritt
bortpdrts auf benz Wege, bic 8e3iebun9en
Der ein5elnen 2Gnber urb 8Dlfer untet elm
amber enger unb freunbi4aftli&er gu gez
~talttn, ;Auf bisiem Wege fam man tpirte
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-09-06
8eifitnmmn8em iiber Die Ya6etpon
spiiMen 9cuti61amo 1tno oen
QSer. Stnatcn.

9as 6ereits befpro9ene 6o9erfreult6e
uebereintommen Stpii4en ben @ereinigten
@taaten urO benz 9euti4en Gei9e beitimmt
ndber SoIgenbes +:
@om 1. Sftober bieies Sobres an perben
9adete bon ni9t ii6er elf 9funb @epi8t
unb BON ni6t me6r uls oreiunbein9alb SUB
2Gnge bur9 bic amerifanif9e unb bic beutz
f6e 9oF BON Mmerifa nu9 9euti9Ianb uno
BON 9eutf9lanb na6 Nmerita befDrbert.
Der gortpTab fir padete, Die aug ben
@ereinigten @taaten no3 0eutI6Iunb berz
Ianbt perben, 1T auf 3lp0lf Gents fir iebes
pfunb poer einen 8ru4t9eiG zines pfunbes
fefqeTebt. Sn 9euti4lano betrdgt Der
portoIab fir 9adete, bic na6 ben 8ereinigz
ten 5taaten perIanOt iperben, 5tpei Wart uno
bier3ig 9fsnnige; tpenn bas in 9euti4Gunb
aufqegebene 9adet inbeB tpeniger a1s Elm
&iGo9ramm ober 5pei Pfuno unb BRET 11n=
3en tpie9t, 10 foitet iein porto nur cine Mart
unb ied5tg pfennige.
Die S%enbungen miifen 10 berpudt fein,
baB Ie p6ne @@pieri9teit BON ben 3oG6s>
omten ge0Ffnet perben t0nnen. Der 8etrdg
bes 3pus pirb Bel Der Nblieferung er6p6sn.
gef6riebenes, 3erbre@li@es Dber Ieidt
9erber6li6es barf in ben Padeten ni4t entz
balten Iein.
Der QbIenber muB fir iebes pudet cine
geqGeitabreHe 14reiben unb tann bic Sens
bung audi regiitrtren 1aien.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-09-06
1Ius Rdhe.

Sag, aarG, pO baft 9u bet filbernen
2DffeG ber2"
Sen bab' i4 eingeitedt an Der Sable
b'6ote aus 3orn, neil bas gfsn 10 i4le4t
mari"
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-09-06
Qus ser ShuIe.

2ebrer: r&inber, Qmpbi6ien finb Weien,
bic i'm @uHer uno uuf benz 2anbe Ie6sit!
gennt mir u einmal elm 1pl9es 2ebez
peIen!"
G9iler: Sin Matrofe!"
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-09-06

grea0ni9 Mi1an 5eigt es bon Sag
gu Sag mebr, baB er Der etgenttt9e
8eberrf4 DER BON Serbien lit. ST
bemii6t fth iebt, Die 8erfaKung 81 eiuem
tobten 8u4itaben gu MAIDEN unb Die Miz
Gitdrberri9oft our grDBeren 9eGtung gu
b~ringen. Die bonitdn0ige @ontroGle iiber
feinen @o6n, ben 90ntg Aleranber, aeigt er
6abur9 am beiten, baB er prof. 8ontioz
bitb, einen gemeiniumen 8reunb Der &Dni=
einzMutter Notalte unb bes &Dnigs
Qleranber, bonn !9ofe berbannt bat.
Mt9oeG 9eprgiebit9, Der ferb;i9e Sc
fanbte in &umGnien, bat fi9 Milan's nne
gnabe 5uge5ogen unb TT aurlidberufen porz
ben, neil er bic Nusbtlbung Der ferbiI9en
6Gu6tlinge niht bur8feBen tonnte.
Seleten.
Die 9eputirtentammer bat ben Nntrag,
Die &sbifion Der gsrfaffung BE-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-20
"A Place
For Everything

is even more essential ia the office
IMAM at home. Business men occa-
sionally suffer heavy pecuaiary losses
because of an important paper mis-
iaio. This can be guarded against by
providing yourself with one of ouI
new roller-top desks, with the latest
up-to-date time-saving devices and
conveniences. A large assortment OF
flat-top, roll-top and standing desks
bookcases, press stands, letter files
document dles, chairs, stools, ETC., has
just been received ex "Mohican." AL
styles and prices.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-20
Action in Eiselmenl.

Elcaror X. Prendergas- has h~.uEl.
suit in oiec;ment agains- Peer d1r-
tin, claiming that he has uujust.y and
contrary TO law and the rights OF tie
plaintiff taken into his possession and
converted to his own use cer-Eiu prem
Uses situate at Kaumak1p;.i. IN tHis
city Plaintiff asks for the restitution
Of the premises and $500 damages.
Service OF summons has been return
ed aud the case will come mp az the
August term OF the Circuit Court
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-03-10

O'Clock yesterday morning II faced the
task Of considering two or the great
apprOpr iati0n bills. those for the army
and for supplying the general letic-
iencies. The former carries apprO.
priatdon9 exceeding $4,000, 600 and
the latter about $4,000. 600. With a
determination to complete the alopro-
priati0n bills the senate begun at IL
o'clock to consider these bills, and at
o'clock Inst night the army appro-
prlatlon was passed. the deficiency
bill having been passed three hours
befoae A conference report on the
Alaskan criminal bill was presented
ana agreed to. partial report on the
sundly civil appropriation bill was
agreed to. but the inability Of the sen
ate conferees to secure an agreement
on the Hawaiian cable proposition
created a heated discussion. in the
course Of which Speaker Reed was al
Mded to in uncomplimentary terms.
When the river and harbor conference
report was presented debate upon
the recession Of the senate conferees
from the senate amendment providing
for reservoirs to irrigate arid lands at
the headwaters of the Missouri river
was preclpitated by the advocates of
the proposition. An effort was made
to recommit the bill to the conferees.
but 1t failed after an impassioned
speech by Senator Frye. who submit
ted the report. At 11:3O p. m. the de-
bate was still in progress with no in
dications Of an early conclusion.
The House.
Crowded galleries looked down upon
the struggling members of the house
as the closing scenes of the last legis-
lative day Of this congress were bein.
enacted. Step by step the leaders i'll
charge of the appropriation bills
pushed them through the final stages
ana during every lull in the consider
alton OF conference reports members
cianlored for recognition for belated
local bills in the vain hope of rescuing
them from death on the calendar. At
times the house was like a Redlam.
The noise and confusion OH the floor,
puncturel with the beating of the
speakers gavel or backed with the
drnning voices of the clerks. members.
facing each other and talking at the.
same time. pages scurlying up and
down the aisles. all this was utterly
dfstracting.
Mr.. Walker of Massachusetts,, after
many unsuccessful attempts. got an
opportunity during the afternoon to
voice his views on currency reform.
and severely criticised some of his Re-
publican colleagues. When the great
beacon light on the dome hazed forth
as darkness fell thousands upon thou
sands were attracted to the brilliant,
ly illuminated wings of the CAPITOL.
where the two houses We're to sit out
the night. The big questions in dis
pute between the two houses being
naturally the last to be adjusted were
postponed far into the night. From
time to time short recesses' were taken.
These We're simply breathing spells.
however, and soon the leaders were at
it again harder than ever.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-03-10
CARLETON WINS.
OratOrfcal Contest Between Ham
line and Carleton.

Oratoricnl Contest Between Ham,
line and Carleton.
Northfeld, Mimi, March ga dele
CATION of about sixty Hamline STU
dents accompanied their representa-
tives in the Hamline- Carleton debate
which occurred here. The spirit of en-
thusiasm was intense. The largest
audience room in the city was we'll
packed. Judge Buclzha moi Faribault
presided and announced the subject,
SHOULD the United States enter into
an offensive and defensive alliance
with Great Britain, provided, first.
that the United States has assumed
control of the Philippines and the
Spanish West Indeas, except Cuba,
and, provided second, that in such an
alliance mutual consent be necessary
for the waging Of warp The judges
were President Millspaugh of the Wi
mona normal school, Prof. Koehler OF
Mankato and Mayor Gray of Mime
apolis. Those representing Carleton
We're Albert ]. Mason, 100; Harold Fl.
Robertson, 80 and a. n Farmer, 80
Hamline's speakers were Fred Cole
man. w. w. Young and John L. Sill
verlnale. Hamline supported the at
tirnative and Carleton the negative.
The judges decided in favor of Garlic
ton.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-03-10

The National Carbon Company was
organized during January under
the laws Of New Jersey. with capital
Of s10,o00,O00, $4.500,00O of which is
in per cent non-cumulative pre-
ferred stock and $5,5OO,00O in common
stock. The corporation will absorb
the principal manufacturers of carbon
supplies, particularly electric light car
bons, carbon brushes for motors and
electrolytic carbons for all varieties of
smelling purposes. Arthur j. Eddy of
Chicago, who was prominent in the or
ganization of the American Linseed
Company recently, Is the promoter of
the enterprise, and Chicago capital is
interested. These companies are said
to include the entire active carbon in
dustry of the United States and three
quarters Of the carbon industry Of the
world. In addition to the United
States industries the new company will
own half interest in the Ottawa Car
bon Company of Ottawa, Canada,
which company controls the carbon in
dustry of Canada.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-03-10

In common with many other trades,
the silk industry terminated @ pros
porous year on December 81 last. Com
menting on the conditions governing
the trade, the Silk Association Of
America, through it's secretary, has
this to say: Rising prices in the
raw-silk markets Of the world have
produced a decided rise in the prices
Of raw silk in this market during the
last thirty days. This naturally nee
essitates rise in all silk products, and
some Of the branches Of the trade have
formally agreed in an advance of
prices. In this country at present
there are $4,000 power looms for broad
silk weaving and 5000 for ribbon
weaving. During the year there have
been number of additional plants es-
tablished in this country by foreign
firms, and naturally there has been
some extension Of facilities by Our old
er manufacturers. While additional
facilities of manufacture is a crafty
inG omen, it also carries with It an an
!prehension of facilities unduly in
creased. Et is hardly necessary to say
that overrroduction is about as bad
AS sluggish market-in fact, It con-
duces to it.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-03-10
THE NEWS RESUME.
EVENTS OF THE PAST WEEK IN "A
CONDENSED FORM.
A General Resume Of the Most linz
pOrtant News of the Week From
All Parts of the Globe, Boiled
Down and Arranxed in Con-
venient Form for Rapid Perusal
by Busy People.
Accidental Happenings.

A Chicago & Northwestern passcn-
ger train and q switch engine collided
ut Dixon, Ill. Fireman Murphy of
Chicago was killed, and Engineer Nor
ton had his leg bruised and hands and
face scalded.
Fire destroyed the Lind building. IS
to 81 Market street, Chicago, one of
the few buildings which stood intact
through the great fire Of 1871 and
through several small fires which
threatened to destroy it since.
r.. w. Jameson, member of parlia-
Jnent for Winnipeg and for years may
or Of that city, was accidentally shot
ut his home while handling revolver.
Deceased was forty-eight years Of age
and one Of the most prom inent men in
the Canadian West.
j. Ferguson died at Toledo Ohio, Of
strangulation caused by one of his
teeth coming out and lodging in his
throat. He had been confined to his
Led for several days with Ia grippe.
and sat up to eat some toast. While
eating a loose molar broke off and
lodged in his throat. choking him to
death in five minutes.
The body of young woman was dis
covered lying in the bushes near the
Wabash river, near Independence vii
lage, ten miles southeast of Pine vii
1age. Ind. 1t proved to be that of Miss
Mehaly Silvers. who had left the home
OF Samuel butcher, where she had
been working, and had started to walk
to her home, distance Of four miles.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-03-10
Personal.

Mayor Robert p. McKlsson VA u.
nominated for mayor Of Cleveland q
the Republican primaries.
Charles B. Stuart, president Of tho
board Of trustees of Purdue university,
died at Lafayette, Ind.
Robert Fox, the one time well known
theater manager, is dead at Philadel-
phia. E.s
Ian McI1aren, who arrived in Ameri-
ca Friday, preached at Yale Sunday.
He is strongly in favor of Americas
new foreign policy.
Capt. j. F. Mackenzie, one Of the
oldest lake captains in Buffalo, died
suddenly OF heart disease, aged sixty
five years. He was heavily interested
in the Red Star line.
Mrs. Elizabeth Ponisi Wallis mime.
ponisD died ut Washington, aged 80
years. She was at one time one Of the
best known actresses on the Ameri-
can stage.
luther Chaplin, the founder OF the
Senior Order of United American Me-
chanics, died ut his home in Philadel-
;,hia, aged eighty-three. His death
was due to general debility.
Mrs. Zachariah Chandler, widow of
the famous Michigan statesman, died
at Detroit. She had been a sufferer for
several months from various infrmi-
ties incident to old age.
Sir George Ferguson Bowen, privy
councillor, former governor of Hong
kong, New Zealand and Queensland,
respectively, and author of "Thirty
Years of Colonial Government" dieu
at Brighton.
John B. Lynch died of heart failure
at Chicago. MI. Lynch was president
of the produce exchange twice and q
for twenty-five years. He came from
Cleveland in 1860.
John Rockwell, proprietor of the Re-
we're house, New York. is dead. He
was famous for his striking resem-
blance to Gen. U. S. Grant and for his
long acquaintance with prominent
men.
John B. Murray, city treasurer Of
Neosho, Mo-, died at the home of his
father in Providence, r. l. He had
been sick since November, but seemed
to rally and came East to recuperate.
An unexpected collapse occurred and
his death followed.
Thomas NJ. Robinson has been elect
ed president of the New York cotton
exchange in place of William v. King,
who resigned several weeks ago to
take the superintendent position
which had been made vacant by the
death OF Edward II. Powers.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-03-10

The Americanization of Puerto Rico
is in an encouragingly progressive
state. The inhabitants seem to well
come and appreciate all measures de-
signed to further their social and civic
well-being. 1t is almost pathetically
suggestive that a people so long under
the domination of Spanish law, in
whose methods of jurisprudence ha-
beas corpus had no place, and of whose
gracious meaning they were practically
ignorant, should request its application
throughout the island. Much to their
rejoicing, the system of direct taxa
ton is to be abolished. Under Spanish
rule, it's workins were bitterly oppres-
sive and the visit of the tax collector
was the prelude of cruelty and despoil-
ment.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-03-10
Foreign.

Russia deprives Finland Of it's last
remaining rights.
The pope has issued an encyclical on
"Americanis1h," indorsing some inno-
vations and condemning others.
The Spanish ministry estimates that
the next budget will show deficit of
$50 100000 pesetas.
4 Madrid advice says the Republic
ans i'll the chamber have decided to be-
gin at once an energetic campaign
against the government
The Italian government has sup
pressed the paper established in Rome
with the express purpose of attacking
Archbishop Ireland.
The London Daily Chronicles Stock
holm correspondent says that the
health of King Oscar has been restored
and that he has resumed the govern
ment amid general rejoicings.
The Prussian government and the
senate of the university have given
way to the importantly of women
students, and Fraulein Ella Neuman
received diploma with the degree of
doctor of arts and doctor of Dhiloso-
ply.
The officials Of the British foreign
office emphasize the fact that the An
glo-American commissioners displayed
the utmost friendliness and cordiality,
although they We're unable to agree on
the complicated and difficult problem
of the Alaskan boundary.
Gen. Linares, who was in command
OF the Spanish troops at Santiago at
the time of the capitulation, has chal-
lenged Count d'Almenas to a duel on
account of the attacks which the latter
made upon him recently in the senate
in connection with his arraignment OF
the conduct of the Spanish generals
engaged in Cuba.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-03-10
Washington Tnlk.

Senator Spooner has introduced n
Dill to allow volunteer regiments to re-
tain their regimental flags after they
shall have been mustered out of the
service.
Maj. Gen. Brooke. the governor gen
eral, approves the plan Of erecting
plain wooden barracks for the troops
Which will remain at Havana during
the hot weather.
Gov. Powers Of Maine has decided
to call special election for June 10, to
choose a successor of the late Nelson
Dingley. Jr.. a member of congress for
the second district of Maine.
The senate committee on irrigation
made a favorable report on Senator
Stewards proposed amendment to the
sundry civil bill, ceding 100000 acres
OF land to each Of the public land
states for reclamation.
The secretary Of state has received
note from the Italian embassy at
Washington transmitting the regula-
lions for the congress of commercial
instructions which will be opened at
venice May 4 next
The budget committee of the Ger
man reichstag. which rejected the
governments proposal in the army
bill for an increase Of ten squadrons
of cavalry, rejected the proposal to in
crease the infantry. Both reflections
We're made at the instance of the Cen
trists.
Solicitor General j. X. Richards has
rendered an opinion, which has been
approved by the attorney general. in
which he holds that the secretary Of
the treasury has authority to admit to
the Hawaiian islands such Chinese
people as departed therefrom under
the regulations Of the existing govern
ment allowing them to return, but who
would be excluded by the extension to
the islands of the law and regulations
now operative within the United
States.
The president has issued proclama-
tons setting aside the following forest
reservations: The Teabuco Canon for
est reservoir California, 1O9,92O acres;
the Fish Lake forest reserve in Utah.
67,e4O acres, and the Gallatin forest
reserve in Montana, 4O,33O acres.
The British foreign Office has issued
q statement identical with that OF Sen.
ator Fairbanks, chairman of the Amer
lean branch Of the joint high commits
sion, and Sir Wllfried Laurier, chair
man in the absence of Lord Herschel.
Of the Anglo Canadian branch, ON the
adjournment OF the commission on
Feb. 20.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-03-10
MAKES A HIT WITH ALGER.

Comex'~ Scheme for Recruiting SOL
dfcrs From Among Cuban Natives.
Washington, March 5. Secretary
Alger is inclined to look with favor on
the suggestion that the army main
tanned by the United States in Cub.
shall be recruited from among the
natives as proposed by Gen. Gomez in
his recent conference with Maj. Gen.
the island. He said he would be glad
if this could be done. provided ques-
tons respecting their qualifications,
ETC.. We're satisfactory to the Amerl-
can government. War department Of
ficials generally believe the president
will avail himself of the discretion
imposed in him by the new army law
and recruit some of the $4,000 volun-
teers provided for In Cuba and Porto
Rico.