davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1899-04-28

WANTED a.AgFNrg ron "Gi AnsrnNt
Wv lie lifo ana inl,lc smucrs," hy Tiina.
" ilnniford Awnndcfful story uf " glon-
Dna cnfecr over TO large. indinnt pages.
ioauporb, fhru rpgfu,inHa. Richest, hlHg.st
huai nud uni5 endorsed "Gladsiouo blok''
pablishoi. only $40. Commission. % par
ccut 'raiii given. Freight payod. uu,nt
uoc. niop MI trash and clear mo- month
with tho only uue aud guot "UlRdstnnr
book" Address The Dominion COMPANY,
ppot. 30 aig J'g Dnfborn street. uhirnpo.
The state herald., 1899-04-28

fifst publication Apr Il ispg,-No
IIAblRcrlIrRE FlNlL PROOF
NguEa inT Fuhllra .9n
United states Land OBJECT
stHrling ,ulD. Apr VI iNp
Notic" is horrby HisuA that Peter
Larson has hlod notlcr of his IN.
trntlon In make final proof hrfofr clerk of
district court OF phillips county COLO ~, M.
onicc IN lluiyoir tsio on Stay -, isp. On
timber culture application 80 lgI0rur tho
- of rgr SIPS not rt6w
lle nnuesu4 Witnesses
John llrginhltham oi Huiyotr Colo
rhnrlr' uhancy
samuel Nelson
rruik Ahnatod "
DuriIMtNG Rcrls,or.
The state herald., 1899-04-28

Notice IL hereby given tnnt Conln icr
has nlcd notice OF intention 10 make fnal
pfnof before the clerk u the district court ut
his oaicc IN ilolyokc Colo On saturday tho y
dry ofAlny iSpon iimbT culture application
10 ii'tn for thcn " Y of soc 40 iin tp6H =
Noiiw
The state herald., 1899-04-28

onr Minute Cough Cure, cures
yhst o. hsi Do urs msio iof.
The state herald., 1899-04-28

Ldurltu AnuT tsuwuIA NI.n guararrrH.
CalAy Ghihmfilc, cure ruiuiulilou fnrrtef
loo.ai II G CO Igll. dglgin.la u,dnrd tuonr7
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-01

triumphantly elected. He was one of
the recognized leaders of the late me-
morable General Assembly, both on the
floor aud in committees. He introduced
the bill providing for historical sketches
of the North Carolina regiments and
was the author of the sketch of the
Twenty-third regiment
I His speech on the floor advocating the
passage of the bill was one of the ablest
and most eloquent of the session.
Genial, kindly, courteous, with that
fine flavor of the gentleman Of the old
school about hlm, Mr.. Wall won 4 large
measure of esteem that was us genuine
as it was well deserved.
lie was a deyout member of the
Methodist church, and was a frequent
delegate to its conferences. representing
his church in that capacity at the con
ference in Raleigh.
On October 2Sth, 1874, Mr.. Wall mar
ried Miss Mary Francis Leak, of Rock
ingham, who, with one daughter, Miss
Wall, Of Rockingham, and one sou, Il
student at tho University, survive him.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-01
AN AT JACK ON CALAM BA
FlLlPIN0S DRIVEN OFF AFTER AN HOURS
ENGAGEMENT.
Americans Lost Two Killed and Six Wounded.
Engagement on kegros Results in
an American victoy.

Mulila, July 31.-6:50 D. III. After
concentrating their forces for two days,
the Filipinos, yesterday morning, attack
eed Calamba, the town ON Laguna dc
Bay, captured By General Hall We'd
nesday The engagement lasted an
hour, and the Filipinos were driven off,
carrying away their dead and wounded.
The Americans lost two men killed and
six wounded.
4 company of the Sixth infantry, COM
mandcd by Captain Simpson, has had
an encounter at Bansllaynos. on the west
coast Of the Island of Negros, with Il
rebel force The latter lost eighteen
men killed There were no casualties on
the American side.
The United States transport Grant
sailed for the United States today hav-
ing on board 4S1 of the Idaho regiment
80 OF the North Dakota regiment and
a4 of the Wyoming regiment
THE OFFICIAL REPORT.
Washington, July 31.-Generul Otis
report to the War Department Of the
efforts Of the Filipinos to retake Calam-
ba. chronicled in the news dispatches,
follows:
Manila, July 31st.
..Adjutant General, Washington:
insurgents in considerable force ap-
pcared vicinity Calamba Yesterday;
were punished and driven off By Hail.
Our casualties one killed. seven wound
ed. Captain Simpson, Sixth infantry,
struck robber band Negros. stwcnty-
eighth instant, killing nineteen. No
casualties.
fSigned.) "OFlS.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-01

most useful and best beloved citizens
The whole county mourns his loss
Col Wall carried an insurance policy
on his life for $4,000.
Henry Clay Wall was born in Rich
mond county in 1871. He received his
early training in the schools Of that
county, and subsequently attended Ran
dolph Macon college, Va, and the Uni
versity of North Carolina. When only
20 years old he enlisted III the Twenty
third infantry, afterward transferred to
the Fourth Cavalry, and served with
distinction UP to the surrender at APP
pomattoX.
After his return from the war he went
rcsoIutely to work and won an unusual
degree of success both as an agriculturist
and manufacturer Among the latter en-
tcrprises he was president and treasurer
Of the Roberdel Manufacturing Company,
ii director of the Pee Dee Manufacturing
Company. of the Midway mills, OF
the Steele mill, and Of the Wadesboro
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-01
LEADS ALL NORTH GR0lMA DAlES I'M NEWS AMID CIRCULATION.

a Gordon of soldiers surrounding -he
place and allowing no one to enter or
leave 1t is believed that the fever viii
be confined to the place Of its origin
as everything that science or discipline
can do, has been and will be accomplish
ed. Newport News and Old Point are
believed to be safe.
HAMPTON FULL OF UNREST.
Hampton, Va, July 31.-This usually
tranquil town has been in state of
feverish excitement today since the
startling discovery Of yellow fever at
the Soldiers Home. Scores of people
took advantage of the first opportunity
for leaving the place. Last night a spe-
citl train left Old Point with fully 800
of the guests of the hotels.
Business in the town of Phoebus, Gd-
joining the Soldiers Home, is partially
suspended. All sorts of rumors have
been circulated, but it is difficult to OH
tain accurate information from the
Home The entrance ana II fact al
points from which escape is possible, arc
guarded. Late this afternoon
a self-appointed guard Of fifteen Hamp-
tonians with Winchester :iics went TO
the Home to assist i'll enforcing the quar-
antine regulations.
Chesapeake and Ohio trains have dis
continued their service to the city.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-01
ATTEMPT TO WRECK A TRAIN.
The Two Negroes Caught Hot from the
Flight From the Scene.

Opelika, Ala, Tulv a1.-In cabin
three miles south of here this morning
Charley Gloze and Roy. Lee Williams,
two negroes were captured and i'm
prisoned in the county llil charged with
attempting to wreck Il fast passenger
train on the Central of Georgia Railroad
about ten o'clock last night.
The negro had piled Il number or
cross-ties, mile post aud Il telegraph
pole on the track. j he engineer stopped
the train Il few feet from me obstruc-
tions. The negroes were caught with
the aid Of blood hounds while still OK
cited with their work and run for lib
erty.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-01
DEATH OF HONORABLE h. C. WALL
One of the First Men of the Stac-Sodie, Scholar Man
ufacturer, Farmer, and Patriot.

cotton mill. He was one of the pioneers
of the cotton mill industry in the State
and few men in the State have done
more for it industrialIy than he.
In the fall of 1898 Mr. Wall was nomi-
mated by the Democratic party rs one
of the representatives of Richmond
county in the lower house and was
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-01
PITT REPUBLICANS IN A HOLE.
Delayed Success in Philippines Means
Disaster to Party, Says Burrows.

llSasteef TO Party, Says BURROWS.
Washington, July Ex-senator Bur-
rows, OF Michigan, in an interview with
a Post reporter this afternoon, said:
1T is my Judgment that if the war
in the Philippines is still in progress
next year, and the end is not then III
sight, the situation will be to the dis
advantage of the Republican party. The
only hope for the party and the country
| might add, is in a speedy change of
conditions in the Philippines Unless
the war in the Philippines speedily ends,
it will become an important political
factor, and its continuance will make
the outlook for Republican success un-
certain, to say the least.
Would you abandon the Philpp;nes?"
suggested the reporter.
Il 90 not see how we can get away
now" said the Senator I'VE cannot
surrender our ships to Aguinaldo, and
say to him that he can murder our sol
diers. Now that we have commenced,
the only thing we can do is to end the
conflict rs soon rs possible After that
is done, the question of the disposition of
islands or their permanent retention
rests with the people ard with Con-
grcss."
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-01
EIJECTRoCUTED At SING SING.
Two Murderers Pay the Penalty, One in
81 Seconds; One in 65

New York, July 31.-Lewis Pullerson
and Michael Mcdonald both murderers.
were put to death by electricity in Sing
Sing prison today. Pullerson, who was
a colored man, was taken to the electric
chair at SD, and current OF LOO
volts was turned on ut S:22. After fifty
FIVE seconds he was declared to be dead
by the attending physicians
Mcdonald was put to death at S:42, 4
current of 1,7G0 volts being turned on at
that time and continued for siXtyfive
seconds McDonald's body resisted the
electric current more than any other man
put to death in S.nr Sing. 1t took ten
seconds longer to kill him than it did
PulersCn.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-01

Replying to Il question of Mr..
Michael Dayitt in the House OF Com
mons yesterday, the Home Secretary
said that representations had been made
in favor of Mrs. Florence Mayhrick
through Ambassador Choate. and that
numerous representations had been made
by private individuals. but that il would
he contrary to practice to present papers
dealing with the. exercise OF the royal
prerogatiye.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-01

Rockingham, n. c., July 31.-(Spe-
cial. Col II. G. Wall, member of the
House of Representatives from this
county, died at Blowing Rock this morn
ing. lie was sick with pneumonia for
only two or three days. His remains
will reach here tomorrow night and be
buried Wednesday. .He was one of our
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-01

There was big mass meeting in Ha-
vana Sunday, and a procession paraded
the streets headed by banners with the
inscription Cuba is and by right ought
to be free Speeches were made, all in
favor of absolute Independence. 1t was
said that Gomez represented one party
and the Assembly another, but the, cry
was death to either if that were neces-
sary to secure the unity of the Cuban
people.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-01
SAMPSON FILES SUIT.
Libelling the Maria Teresa and the
Stores Captured On Her.

Washington, July 31.Rear Admiral
William T. Sampson has filed suit in
the Supreme court of the District
libeling the Spanish vessel of war, Maria
Te .esa, and miscellaneous stores and
supplies captured upon her and other
Spanish war vessels.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-01

There is reason TO believe that Some
discrepancy will appear between the
accounts of the Louisiana authorities
and Of the Italian Consul General at
New Orleans in regard to the lynching
of the Italians at Tallulah.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-01
"OrIS." !"
FIIIp1Nos VIGOROUS Us EVER.
People AZ Highly Civilized rs McAicans
Climate Killing Our Men.

San Francisco, Cal, July u ~ off
Ger of one of the volunteer regiments
III the Philippines has written the roi-
lowing letter to The Associated Press:
Manila, June 9th.
'1'he arrival of the anly season finds
the insurrection as -igorols - II his
Eeen al any time s,nee the outbreak
The insurgent armies are we'll recruited,
notwithstanding fhci. heavy losses and
are well fed an,l clothed. They have
profted by their IKE iaontsls Of VAR
fare against the Americans. They are
fast adopting Anln.iraa tactics and are
becoming better disciplined and more
shillful III the lse of thci. weapons
every day. One hunlrnl thousand sol-
diers should be aere ready for business
by the beginning uf :an dry season IN
November. Garrlsnns could then In
stationed ut strare:sic points.
Troops should not be kept here longer
than a year. Men from a Northern eli
mate retain their native vigor for six or
eight months after arrival here and
then begin to succllmb - the various
ailments Of tropical weather 'i'ley
are unfit for further duty ana recltDcra-
tion seems slow and unsatlsfacrory
'The eight million people of nt Phil
ippines are as highly civilized as the H.
600 Of Mexico. II the American y opIe
will imagine the United Stato> 70 have
acquired Mexico against her @ll al IL
lee engaged in an attempt 10 pL1 dow n
an universal rebellion of Mexcalls with
10000 troops, they viii have duplicate
picture at close range or tne siuation
i'm the Philippines with tho exception
that the climate Of the i'hiln.,incs Is
f"cla ten to FIFTEEN degrees moro trppIcal
than that of Mexico"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-01
HrRRIcANE IL SAY DOMINGO.

Fort de France. July . News is ar
riving slowly, owing 10 the occurrence
in Santo Domingo On Friday last Of Il
violent hurricane which caused Immense
damage. Three large schomers which
were in the roadstead Of Sauto Domingo
were wrecked and Gnly one man Of tle
crews Of the three vessels WAS saved.
After striking Santo Domingo the hur
ricane moved to the northeast, devastat-
iIg the country between Santo Domingo
and Cotuy, forty four miles from the
capital. The telegraph lines suffered
heavily and great damage was done
along the seacoast.
The latest ad>icns from Santo Do
mingo report that General Figuereo, the
NicePresident. urged i.y i number Of
his friends, has acce2tol the Presidency,
promising to retain the present Conscr-
vatiye Ministry in office. Pending the
meeting of Congress. General Figuerec
will assume full responsibility ana
power.
Calmness prevails throughout the
country and a feeling of stupor caused
b. the tragic death Of President lIeu-
'reaux. Only III the enyirons Of Moca
is the agitation caused by rhe assassins
and their friends apparent. and it is
said that the partisans of the Govern
ment are increasing in nuaibers.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-01

4 landslide ON the Erie Railroad, a
mile east of Laxawaxer. y. Y, Saturday
night caused the death Of the fireman
and engineer of the west-bound Chicago
express. the engine crashing into the
mass of earth and trees. Many persons
were injured more or less. A freight
train also was wrecked in the landslide.
but ON this no one was killed.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-01
REVOLUTION on THE TApIs.
Western Part Of San Domingo to De
clare in Favor of Jininez.

Cape Hayticn, Hayti, July 31.-From
ii dispatch just received from a reliable
source, it is learned that revolution
will be proclaimed tomorrow or the day
after tomorrow in the Republic of Santo
Domingo in favor Of Don Juan Isidro
Jininez. According TO this dispatch the
entire western port;cn of the republic
has declared in faver of Jiminez, and
be is the only candidate for the presi-
dency throughout the rest Of thewcoun-
try.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-09-16
SACRISTAN HAD A GUN.
Threatened to Shoot the First Man
Who Entered-Typhoid Fever
in Guerin's Fort.

Paris. Sept. PA serious fire broke
OF this evening in the Rue Barley,
which was recently invaded by anarchist
rioters When the police attempted TO
clear the streets they were hooted by
roughs. and several tiremen We're severe
ly injured.
Later an attempt was made by band
of men shouting "Nive ranarchie,'' to
break into ST .Eoseph's church. The
sacristan. armed with gun, appeared in
the doorway of the church and threat
pned to blow out the brains of the first
man who entered. The crowd then re-
tired. Except for the street disturb
ances tonight Paris has remained uneX-
pectedly quiet, but this condition of af-
fairs is not likely to continue.
There is little doubt that the trial of
the Derouledists, at which it is asserted
sensational evidence viii be developed,
and the reopening of the chamber Of dep
uties will be signals for fresh troubles.
Typhoid fever has invaded the Guerin
fortress in the Rue ChambrOl, where the
police of Paris could not enter. The
while district is now more or less in
fected with the disease.
Three men who have been engaged in
supplying food TO NJ. Guerin We're arrest
cd today after a struggle with the police
during which one gendarme was badly
kicked in the stomach The prisoners
had secured rooms opposite the house.
known as Fort Cha brol. from which, by
night. they passed food to him by means
Of a rope.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-09-16
PLANNING A BIG TIME.
Beaver Dam Fair will Rival the
Milwaukee Event.
DODGE COUNTY'S SHOW.
Horses from All Parts of the Country
Are Entered for the
Races.

Beaver Dam, Wis, Sept. 12-[Spe-
cial. ]-As the week for the great Dodge
County fair approaches everything offers
encouragement to the management. The
buildings and grounds are in the best
shape possible. A large addition on the
Manufacturers hall adds greatly to the
appearance as well as giving more room.
The entries are coming in rapidly. Some
have been received from Vermont, Dako-
to and Nebraska. The special premium
list is ready and will be sent to anyone
who will write to the secretary for it.
The dates are September %. -, - and
20.
One of the many attractions will be
balloon and parachute race every day
during the fair. Both balloons are TO be
inflated and leave the grounds ut the
same time. Each parachute carries an
aeronaut and they race several hundred
feet in the air. The parachuteS cut loose
from the balloon at the same time and
race TO the grounds. In the evening an
illuminated night ascension will he made
from Front street. The mammoth clShtS-
foot balloon will be inflated with,
Roaring Giant Gasoline lntiator, that
makes a roar like Il cyclone, shooting a
gian blaze thirty feet. The balloon is Il
Illuminated with red fire and like great
blazing globe floats into the sky where
the aeronaut discharges hundreds OF ro-
man candles and other fireworks, sending
fiery meteors in all directions.
Foxall and Billy the Kid, are two
PAGERS which will go Il mile without
driver. From the West two genuine
mountain burros have been secured to
give an exhibition on the track tach
day. Scientific kite-fying will he an IN
teresting feature for the children. HON.
ing pigeons will be let out from III front
of the grandstand and carry news con
cerning the red-ettcr fair to the MilWau-
kee papers. Three bands Of music Will
be at the grounds and remind people of
the war. the South or some gay time.
In the evening the streets are To be light
ed and decorated.
\ special train, which will stop at all
stations, has been arranged To leave Mil
waukee at I Il. m., September ~, Tor
Beaver Dam, returning at 10 y. III.
Trains for Portage and all stations on
the st. Paul line leave ut 6:f5 p. IN. and
10 p. M. Special rates have been Sc
cured on all roads
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-09-16
ELECTED BY FORCE.
Principal Kaufman of the Pittsvilie
Schools Is Thrown Out of
the Building

Pittsville, Wis, Sept. 11.-[Special. j
The school question came to a crisis this
morning. When the hour arrived for
school to convene the rival aspirants for
principalship were on hand, together with
the two Kaufman members Of the
board and their two hired assistants,
Lundi and Bemis. Messrs. Ring
and Brown Of the school board
ordered Kaufman to step down
and out. which he refused to do
Considerable force was used to enforce
their demands. and he was finally elected
and the new teacher installed. The 9th
er member of the board, Mr.. Severns,
then arriving, forbade Prof. Jones to
commence work. but. having the sanction
of two members of the board he refused
and school is now in session under his
direction. a large majority of the pu
pills then left the school building and
marched in Il body to the center of the
city, where they rendered Prof. kauff-
man flowers and a reception. No legal
papers were served and trouble is antici-
Dotpd
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-09-16
STABBING AFFAIR
OVER FIVE CENTS.
An Argument in an ingram Store
Attended with Fatal
Results.

Chippewa Falls, Wis, Sept 11.-ISpc-
cial. THE little town of Ingram, on the
500 line in the county, was all excite
ment over a stabbing affair which oc
Cured there Saturday night The trouble
arose over the difference in > cents in
making change at the store of the French
laundering company at that place. Peter
Lego, who is vice-preSideut of the com
pany, was attending TO the store during
the evening, and he had Il transaction
with James Watts. In making change
Mr.. Watts discovered that he was >
cents short and called Mr.. Leg0's attcn-
ton to the matter. The latter, however,
refused to give up the . cents and some
warm words ensued, during which Lego
drew knife and drove the blade into
Watts side, inficting Il serious wound.
warrant was sworn ont for the arrest
of the asSallant. and he was taken to the
city. Watts was removed to St. Joseph's
hospital.
1t is thought that Mr.. Lego was labor
ing under fit of temporary insanity.
The night before he arose in his sleep
and paced the street firing a revolver.
Miss Clara Radikcr, an invalid who
was an eye witness to the stabbing af-
1alr, was so overcome by the excitement
tnat she died during the night