davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-04-19

Governor Culbertson asks that the
department of Texas be re-es
tablished
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-04-19

Alexandra Rodriguez follows Menocal,
who resigns. as chief of Hayana's police.
His appointment satisfies all parties.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-29
Talk OF Trouble In Cuba.

Havana. Nov 2S,-Although there has
been a great deal Of exaggeration with
reference to risings In different parts
Of the island there Is no doubt that,
despite the tranquility Of the country,
some apprehension exists lest within
the next few months some trouble
should occur in the event that the
United States Congress does not give
definite assurances respecting the fu-
ture Of Cuba.
IL Is asserted that many Of the po-
lice. especially members OF the rural
guard, have for several weeks been
paying a fraction OF their salaries 10 a
fund Intended for use In case Of an out
break against the United states. In
formation TO this effect has been
brought TO headquarters by persons
who have usually proved reliable. II
has also been reported that recruiting
for future emergencies" Is In progress
In various parts Of the island.
The best opinion. official and nom
official, rejects the idea, however, that
there viii be any trouble before the
beginning Of next year
Today the papers published In
English deny that there Is any ground
for alarm, and the Spanish papers, al
udlng to the alarmlst rumors' declare
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-29
SUCH CURES HAVE NEVER BEEN
KNOWN.

such these
this great city all surrounding all all
through
Is
And the volume this
individual
the Treatment shown
ON
They from dstantc
believing OF
that superb skill for which
This the testimony the
the Mayos in
OF
their formulation
now generally admitted IN OF the
nsnuated that the methods but advertising
bait cedulous
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-29
GovERNoRs fOR CUBA.
President Considering what WIN be Best
to do,

New York, Nov. ga special to the
Herald from Washington says:
1t Is learned that the President has
not finally determined whether he shall
make Gen. Wood governor Of the entire
island or appoint him governor Of only
the eastern part Of Cuba. placing Gen
LUDLOW In charge OF the western half
and determining himself all questions
respecting affairs relating to the en-
tire island. The latter plan COM
mends Itself to the President. especial
ly In view Of pressure eXerted by
friends Of Gen, Ludlow to secure recog-
milton Of his services, Before adopt
Ing Il, however he wishes to consult
with Gen. Wood and obtain his views
IN any event Gen. Woods appointment,
either as governor Of the entire Island
or only Of the eastern portion. viii not
be announced until after Congress con-
yenes.
The authorities say that in case a
divided control Is decided upon, II will
be an easy matter for the two officers
acting as governors TO refer to Wash
ington all questions affecting the whole
A0ltAiAu anu NNdk tue IAt1lutul can
promptly determine them and an
nOunce his decision by cable.
In appointing civil governors at this
time the President Is guided by de-
sire to prepare the Cubans for indie
pendent administration, Home rule In
Cuba can certainly not be permitted
until after April 80, 1900 by which time
all Spaniards remaining In the island
must have made a declaration before
a court OF record OF their decision TO
preserve their allegiance to Spain,
Failure TO make such declaration will
mean according TO the treaty Of peace,
that they have renounced such ale
glance and TO have adopted the nation
atty Of Cuba.
Although the Cuban census will be
completed on Thursday, elections can
not occur until after April goth, In or
der that all the persons entitled to a
voice in the affairs Of the island, may
cast their vote. II is understood that
General Wood will discuss this feature
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-29
Mayo's Wonderful TapeWorm Remedy!

Mr. c. G6i St. had apewom years
has tried several times to be relieved but without avail
and to the asonshmnt Of everybody in 60 minutes the
went home the hpest in the district having suffered
taking
Tapeworm can be seen at the office Of the Hotel Kenyon
JOHN WATSON @ Third Wills little girl had a tapeworm
Remedy ved
MR. A. pELkFY 8i W Temple, in Sal
of
troubles OF fifteen standing unable
than a
unable o without cruches
ank limbs
unable weight
IN knees foot limb swollen
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-29
CANCERS CURED.
CURED LAST YEAR-NO KNIFE, NO PAIN,

fIr Portland ore-Cancer removed
D. G. u
NashngonCancer Of
ing
Mrs Minnie Benton Occidental Ho~cancer Of years
standing
Of standing
NJ n Worhnglon Cherry and ThdCance fourteen years
standing
Mrs Mary ordon Of breast.
W Berry Of Dano CAL Of stan
overon year
Mesa Aa cancer Of lower lp
rite al se he ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-29

mat most Of these are put IN circula-
ton by those who resent the notion Of
The appointment OF a civilian governor
general The organs Of the Extremists
and OF the Independents DO not allude
to the reports.
With few exceptions. the prominent
Americans. Sgauiards and Cubans re-
fuse to talk on the subject for publica-
tlOn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-29
FILIPINOs BEATEN.
Col. Bell Routs the Armies OF Two Rebel
Generals,

Manila, Nov. 2S.--Col, Bell has de-
feated and scattered the brigades Of
Gen. Alejpandrlno and Gen. San Miguel.
The engagement took place on the
summit Of a mountain, the insurgents
being 50 confident Of the impregnability
Of their position that they had their
families with them. The Americans
captured all the enemy's munitions and
artillery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-29
Miss Rock Says It Is Like Heaven to Have
Mother Well Again.

MRS EMMA ROCK Of West North Temple
Asthma for and for eighteen unable
MAYO and the establishment OF ALL days
FRANK RIDDLE 80 South Ninth East with moth
he has had Asthma all his he doctor
but MAYoS wonderful Athmau Specific
Of the audience and the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-29
SELLING AT OLD PRICES.

our orders were all placed with the
manufacturers before the advance Of
raw material and anticipating an IN.
crease In price. We bought enough for
the entire season at old prices Buy
your shoes u ms. We give you the ad.
vahiage Of our early spot cash buying.
We save YOU the middlcman's profit,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-29
ETTrs -. " -7FJryv-a-y- gxrwy
NUN lyon. Isl

l VIII guarantee
that my kidney Cure
will cure 90 per cent
Of all forms Of kidney
complaint and in
many Instances the
most serious forms ~
Bnght's disease. II
the disease Is com
pllcated send Il four.
ounce vial OF urine
We will 6nalyEa Il
and sivlse you free
what 10 DO.
NNHHsHNHANH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-29

Mayo ply
hand and that
diseases
Nof mpoency Hyirooe Gnorrhoea elect
SYPHILIS all and
Dizziness Fits piles Deafness Caarrh stomach Liver Kidney and Boot
all diseases
ailments peculiar to such as Female Weakness Failing Of the Womb
which enable him to make extraordinary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-29
GREAT SHOE VALUES.

Shoes are higher. The price OF upper
leather sole leather. IN fact. every.
thing that goes into a shoe Is costing
considerably more than a few months
ago. causing a sharp advance IN the
price ot shoes We are still
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-29

A dispatch to the Tribune from Lon
don says
Independent ants Of the hattie OF
Gras pan. published this mOruig1. put
an end 10 all anxiety with regard to
the safety OF the ninth lancers. The
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-15
TO COLOMBO NEGROES.
A Plan Formulated Co Form Them Into
independent Western Colonies.

CHATTANOOGA. TENN, Jan 14-An
application was made to-day by S. l..
Hutchins, John T.. Hatton and other lead
ing colOrcd citizens OF this city for a
charter for the National American Colo
nization Association. the object being 10
organize branches I'm the southern States.
The association is formed with "a view 10
coionizing negroes in the West ana Sc
low the colonies 50 formed the right Of
State government and representatives, in
Congress. etc. The plan was originated
by :. T. Hutchins, a negro lawyer Of this
city who has given the question of what
20 do with the negro great deal OF
study. Hutchins was "a circuit Judge IN
North Carolina during the reconstruction,
and il Is said he came nearer 10 giving
satisfaction 20 the whites In his circuit
than any negro who ever held Ike
Office Hutchins gives as a reason FOR
his proposed colony chat the people OF
the United States should DE given on OPP
portunity TO sec whether the negro IS
GAIA BILE OF governing and holding office.
The application for the charter says.
ut Is not fair 10 Judge OF the negro
ability 10 conduct public affairs by the
failures he has made I'm Office IN the
South Given an opportunity, when they
are altogether dependent upon themselves,
the negro will solve the question quickly
as to whether they are worthy OF clUlZen-
shin and to be an integral part OF the
Government people
Hutchins claims a number or ieaoing
negroes of the South are in sympathy
with him in the movement
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-15
OFFICERS DEADLY FIRE.
a Prisoner Shot While Irving 10 rs.
cape--Husband and Wife Recnnciled

SUFFOLK. VA, Jan. fi-spccisl
While running 10 escape recapturc. John
Wylie was this morning shot in the back
at Bosiey, y. c.. and mortally wounded
u was done with as-calibre gun by
Special officer T.. 4. Rountree. who was
guarding him in "a store Three shots
We're fired. There is no iaH 20 Rosiev.
and Wylie was being held FOR trial. When
kountree relaxed his vigilance for Z
minute Wyiie ran tiil he was stopped by
lead. Wyue was charged with rObbiug
the pOstOhice at Bosley That happened
several weeks ago. There was no clue
till yesterday.
Jennie Riddick colored school teacher.
spent marked half dollar that was
known TO have been taken from the looted
pOstohicc. She said she got Il from
Wyie. VINO was arrested last night They
expected t0 take him 20 Gatcsyiile. the
county seat to-day for trial.
After short period Of separation. A. H.
Saunders and Mrs. Virginia Saunders. his
wife of Everetts. Va. to-day agreed in
the presence of three lawyers. TO recon
ellie their differences and live together
again. deed was signed dividing
equally all their real and personal prop
crty. and the husband agreed never 10
drink again Mrs Saunders had pre-
viously Instituted proceedings for divorce,
asking liberal alimony.
Councilman G.. ". Truitt. SunOlk's
wealthiest citizen. and large lumber man
ufacturcr. will leave sunday for Georgia.
where he has an option on 1js 600 acres
Of timber lands. IL is estimated there
are seven hundred millions 10 eight hun
dred million feet Of timber on the tract.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-15
PAST MASTERS ASSOCIATION.
Annual Meeting Held and Mr.. l.. 4
Christian Elected President.

The annual meeting Of the Past Mas.
ters' Association was held at the Ma.
sonic Temple last night. President James
II. Capers presided and read an interest
ing address, which was followed by the
report of the secretary and treasurer
Mr.. /. Lovenstein.
Mr. b. II. Wexford. Jr. and Mr. J. s.
Moore, who were appointed 90 make adj
dresses. gave highly interesting talks.
OFFICERS were elected as follows. Presi-
dent J.. r. Christian. Vice president. c.
T. WingO: Secretary and Treasurer. l.
L0veustein; Sergoant-at-Arms George t.
King
The menu served al the banquet by Ca
tcrer william Krauee oXceiled all his
past efforts. The president read tele-
grams from Grand Master Duke and
other absent brethren, regrctting their in
ability 10 Dee present
Among those who responded 10 tOasts
were Mcssrs julius Straus. l.. T. Chris
tian. g. T. Wingo. Dr. j. ". EggiestOn.
j. Thompson Brown. Wiiloughby Newton.
Jr.. J. ID. Crump. r.. Bottigheimer, Major
Thomas s. Taiiaferro. Of Gloucester. and
Mr. J. p. Blanks. Of Petersburg. tho
Grand Secretary Of the Grand Chapter.
Major TaliaferrO Is a brother OF the
late iamented General William p. Talia-
ferro. His speech was a GEM and IL
made q lasting impression upon those
who heard II.
At 1875 p. NJ. the gathering adjourned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-15
GREAT EASTERN ECLIPSED.
The Oceanic Launched Yesterday Lar
ger by Half Than the Zig Vessel

BELFAST. Jan. 1.-THE White Star
Line steamer Oceanic. the largcs. ship
ever built was successfully launched at
Barland g. VOLTS yard to-day In the
presence Of an enormous crowd.
\ grand stand WAS specially erected 20
accommodate five thousand. There We're
present the members OF The firm Of
Bruce Ismay & Company, owners OF the
White Star Line: The Duke and Duchess
~ AbcrcOrn. Lord and Lady Dufferin. the
MARQUIS and Marchioncss of London
derry. the Earl of Shrewsbury. the Earl
Of Ava. the Earl Of Shafteshmy. Sir
Michael Hicks-Beach. Chancellor OF ine
Exchequer. the Lord Mayor and corpora
ton or Belfast. and "a number of other
titled ana distinguished men.
The Oceanic is 7Oi feet long AMI regis
tcrs over 1900 tons. The Oceanic. un-
Ike the Great Eastern. which was
launched broadside. was launched stern
foremost though longer and weighing
half as much again as tho Great Eastern.
The Oceanic has coal capacity SUM-
cient TO enable her 90 circumnaFigate
the globe at a speed of y knots an hour
without rccoaling.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-15
AT NEW ORLEANS.
Features OF the Day Was the Crescent
City Handicap, Purse $1,000.

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. little Cres-
cen, cry Handicap. for three year olds
ana upwards at q nHe aud an eighth,
was The feature of fo-days racing. its
value was 5000 the second richest stake
~ the meeting thus far Haudsel. who
laAded the last stake run. placed to-day
event to his owners credit Sailor King
who ram second 90 his stable companion
in that event finished absolutely last to-
day. showing nO speed whatever.
McCafarty pair opened fay0rites iu
the betting at tO D. but went back 90
So TO q Handsei picked up his hcld and
went % the front in the last furlong,
but was forced to % drive at the end
10 stall of Basquil who was closing fast
The first Z-year old race of the year
in tine South added interest 90 the days
sport.
The quicktime Satisfaction lilly Sauce
boat Was made fay0rlto az twOs but
barely escaped being loft az the post
and was beaten OF. Paschal. chief by
Candlcmas. Kinloch. came away I'm the
last sixteenth and won by narrow mar
gin. The weather wa5 fine and the track
good. Queen of Song was the only VIM
ming favorite.
First race-six and one-half furlongs-
queen OF Song a 90 % first. What Next
20 90 and to- 81 second Village Pride
l5 to j. third. Time. l.22 10
Second race-2-year old-thrcc furlOngs
-Paschal ~ 10 D first. Jen l6 20 ] and
TO D second. Sorren Rose 6 TO ID third.
Time 30 1-2
Third racc-seilIne-ou and ono-fourth
milo-pratara 90 to % Grst driving. Ad-
mctus @ to D and o 10 ID second. Judge
Maeee IS to % third. Time. 2.i
Fourth race-the Crescent city Hands
eap-one and oHc-eighth miles -Handsoi
% 10 % first. Basquil IS TO- ! and to ID
second. Dcyo Is 20 % third Time 1856.
Fifth races selling milc-Hcr own &c
90 D. first can I Sce I'm ~ 10 @ and
. TO 1sccond Ma Angelina Is TO j. third
Time. f.H To-
Sixth race-oue mne-Jack Martin as
60 ID first. Tom Tower 6 10 and . 10 ID
second, Stockholm % 90 D third. Time
1876
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-15
SEVENTEEN DROWNED.
The British Ship Andclina Capsizcd at
Tacoma. Washington. Yesterday


TACOMA. WASH. Jan. 1.-THE Br..-
ish bark Andclina, 2.3ij tons. of Nova
\ Scotia, Captain G.. w. Stating, sank In
\ twenty-five fathoms Of water ga front of
. the 81. Paul mill wharf and the captain
/ mate and fifteen Of the crew were drown
cd. The accident occurred during the
night The vessel came four days ago iu
ballast from Shanghai The ballast had
been discharged and the ship was lying
at anchor, waiting 10 be lowed into line
dock. Last night a terrible gale ragged
on the bay. the wind blowing tWirty-siA
miles an hour Two great boom logs
were placed behind the Andellna, one
each side During the gale between
and 4 o'clock this morning. ono of the
logs went adrift. causing the snip 90
carsize with very little warning ;g tie
, crew. The vessel was entirely without
ballast and the matches We're open. Az
on board were caught like rats in trap
and had no chance TO escape. The ship
simply careoned over the water flowing
tn through The open matches ana she
sank. Al daylight this morning the ship
was MISSED. Where she had been riding
apparently securely &C dusk the night
before. there showed but Dl1ul stretch
of water. The Wrtcka-c which was
strewn aDoNt tine bay told of the vessels
fate a iarse number CO.. the crew were
discharged yesterday or the loss Of life
would have been far more appalling.
The ship was 10 have commenced taking
ON cargo of wheat for Queenstown to-
day and was TO receive further orders
Captain Sailing lived in Annapolis.
Nova Scotia, and leaves widow and
three children. He is well known in this
port
The Andelina left New York May 9th
last for Shanghai carrying case oil. ana
arrived there October 18th. She reached
this port Jess than week ago 20 load
wheat for Eppiuger d CO.. of San Fran
cisco, for export TO England She was
built at Workngton. North England. in
lsS9 and was owned 10y =. T. r. Ro-
bcrts of Liverpool. and was rated Al
by Loyds Her dimensions were: Length
$50 feet. beam, ~ feet; depth of hold.
"A feet inches. tonnage. 1885 net.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-15
The Petersburg Fair.

PETERSBURG, VA. Jan. Especial
There viii be general meeting OF the
citizens al the Y. ". C. A Monday night
10 receive reports Of the committee APP
pointed 70 recommend officers for tho
proposed Agricultural and Industrial
Fair.
Mr.. r. d. Alley. a prominent lumber
man Of Dinwiddie. has purchased the
following tracts OF timber land in that
county: The Thomas Rose tract. 1900
acres. at $500; the r. NJ. Crowder tract,
1856 acres. for $50. and the Hartwell tract,
Is acres. for $40.
Mr.. Harvey Seward has contracted
with W w Robinson for the erection OF
q handsome frame residence on Sycamore
street. which is to cost between 5000
and 5000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-15
WEST VlRGINlA'S FIGHT.
Both Parties Have Issued Calls for
Senatorial Cancuses

CHARLESTON. w. VA. Jan. 1.-THE
chief development i'm the senatorial sttu-
alton to-day was the issuing of a call
for a Republican senatorial caucus TO
be held next THURSDAY night. The petit
ton was put ina circulation by the scott
forces. II was endorsed also by GOV
ernor Atkinson's managers. The friends
OF other senatorial candidates would
consent 70 sign the call only for a con-
tinuous session beginning Monday 10
last as long as they choose TO make u.
By delay. the opposition 10 Scott have
sought to defeat the plan for an early
solution OF the situation
The Democrats to-day put in circu'a-
ton a call for senatorial caucus To he
held next Wednesday night.
In the House to-day r. sensation was
created by the refusal OF two Demo
cratic members TO vote I'm favor Of the
report OF "A special committee which re-
commended that Via Republican. from
Monroe county be unseatcd and Logan.
Democrat be seated ip his place.
third Democrat paired of with Repuh-
iican and Via having been temporarily
unseasd could not vote. The ballot re-
suited in a tie. a 10 "a The question
will be voted on again Monday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-15

CPRCr. nrNHt 81. BECKER, A. NJ.
aches. still others are troubled with loss
OF flesh and appetite with accumulations
OF gas. sour risiug- and heartburn.
10 Is safe tO say that S,uarts Dyspepsia
Tablets viii cure any stomach weakness
or disease except cancer of the stomach.
They cure sour stomach. gas. loss Of
flesh and appetite. slccplessness. palpl-
tation heartburn, constipation and head
ache.
Send FOR valuable little book on stomach
diseases by addressing j. A. Stuart Co..
Marshall. Mich. All druggists sell FULL
sized packages az 30 cents. Prof Henry
w. Becker a. NJ. the wcli-known re-
ligous worker and writer Of ST. Louis.
Secretary of the Mission Board ~ the
German Methodist Church. Chief Clerk
a"d Esper. Accountant for the Iaroor
and Wharf Commission Public Score
tary for the ST. Louis school Patrons
Association. and tho District Conference
OF Stewards Of the ~ T.. Church. also
takes an active part in the work OF the
EpWorth League. and 90 write on re-
igious and educational topics for several
magazine. itow ne .ound relief ls TAFT
told 100 his own words.
"Some weeks ago my brother heard me
say something about indigestion. and ,ok-
ing "a box from MS po.ke- SAIL Try
Stuarts Tablets" did and was
promptly relieved. Then / investigated
the nature OF the tablets and became
SATISFIED that they We're made Of just the
right things and 600 just the right pro-
portions 70 aid in ihe assimilation Of
food ! heartily endorse them in an re-
spects. and I Keep item constantly on
hand"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-15
HEAVY STORMS
IN PENNSYLVANIA
Pittsburg and Vicinity Suffer Severely
from the Wind.
MUCH DAMAGE IN OTHER TOWNS
Loss Of Life Reported in Washington
Telegraph Wires Frustrated and
Many Bindings Destroyed
Rains Cause Railroad Wreck.

PITTSBTrRG. PA. Jan. IA ter
rifle wind storm to-day caused an almost
complete paralysis of the telegraph ser
vice out OF this city. Wires were pros
trated I'm all directions and communica-
ton bv the Western Union and Postal
Telegraph Companies was cut OF IRON
an seven points. Considerable ddmafe
was done throughout the city py the hlsh
winds and number Of persons were
injured by falling signs. poles. etc. Inc
Wind attained q velocity Of thiriy-eieht
miles an hour. Reports from nearby
towns coming n tonight show that th"
high wind was prevalent throughout this
entire section.
ONE LIFE LOST.
AT Washington. Pa one. o1d perhaps
two. lives were lost. a scaffold on which
Daniel Jennings and VIM Pallet were
working at the Washington Ice Plant.
was blown down and both men Tell forty
feet and were buried under the debris.
Jennings skull was crushed. causing ai-
most instant death. Pallet if seriously
hunt internally.
A part of the Washington and Jcncr-
son erandstand ~ College Park Was
blown down. also % portion Of che Novelty
Glass Works. Much other minor damage
was done I'm town.
in tho outlying country there was also
much destruction.
Derricks west of Wsshlncfon were laid
down and much damage done to truck
houses and outlying farm buildings In
many places.
At Taylorstown over fifty OH rigs were
demolished. the loss reaching about
$4,000.
THE STORM ~ OHIO.
At Nelsville. Ohio. many buildings
were uproofed. fences and trees blown
down. telegraph and telephone wires
Frustrated
-Four large stacks. 130 feet high. Of
the Wellsyille Plate and sheet iron Com
pany. were blown directly across the
Cleveland and Pittsburg railroad tracks
Greensburg Pa. reports the storm the
worst ever experienced there. & narrow
escape from terrible wreck was made
ON the Hemndeld railroad. s landslide
caused by the heavy rains occurred AT
point ON the Rehanstel farm. a passen-
ger train ran into the mass. The engine
was badly damaged. but happily was not
dcrailcd. The passengers were badly
shaken M but none seriously injured.
Considerable damage was done at New
castle.