davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1899-06-07

lion, evidently organized and directed
against the president. There was a
storm Of boots, yells and cries Of
Panama, Z "a has Loubet, 7 and 'Vive
El'armee." "a few shouts of sVive Lou
bet" were drowned in the clamor
During the second race the clamor in
creased to violence aud was plainly
directed by committee of the League
of Patriots. collected with their sup
porters before and behind the presiden-
stial stand, around which formidable
ARRAY proceeded. During the grand
steeple eohase many blows were struck
and 5iS2 .s
Several Policemen Were Injured
in their endeavors to prevent an inyas-
ion Of the presidential stand. At the
crisis Of the excitement while shouts OF
5t.Vive l'armee, q g Vive Derouled e'' were
heard on all sides, Count Christiano
rushed toward the president, brandish-
ing 8 stick and directed8a "a blow at him,
striking his hat. The crowd rushed
npon Christiano, who only escaped se-
we're handling by being taken under po-.
lice protection. U.s.
President Loubet remained all the
while quite unmoved, taking in the dis
order, while the members or his mill
tary household were defending him
against violence. Finally after many
arrests had been made the prefect Of
police ordered the Repu blican Guards
to surround the presid dential stand The
principal leaders Of the demonstration
were N. Joseph Lasies, anti Semitic and
National deputy for Giers. and NJ. Fir
min Fanre, anti Semitic and National
deputy for Gran, Algeria. "a
Special Cabinet Council
was summoned at 8 ia the evening to-
consider the situation and important
measures were concocted to be submit
ted TO the president and council for the.
preservation Of order. The ministers
who were in session until III o'clock
maintain strict reserve as to the nature
sof these measures. but a semi official
mote has been issued which says:
The government will act with the
greatest energy and will impose respect
for the presid dent and for the state.
Altogether about $50 arrests were.
K uAl4Q6s Ou6 DeluS IAhtsOL Al 41JHUUSb0tt6ss
deputy mayor Of Armentieries. De-.
monstrations and counter demonstra-
tions were made until M. Loubet left,
the race course at 4:3O >. M. !, the arrival
of his carriage being the signal for
An Indsscribabls Tumult.
The mounted guards with difficulty
opened 8 passage through the crowd, !,
thapresidant being pursued 70 the last
with boots and yells: Even eggs were
thrown.
Most Of the persons arrested repre-
sent some Of the best families in
France Comte Christiano is held on d
charge of attempting to strike the
lpresident
Among those now in custody are MN.
lsde Glermont Honnerre. de Remusat, de
Villiers. de Neuville de- sPanisse Passy,
de Ferry and de Mum, son Of Cpmte All
bert de Mum, the we'll known deputy
tor zFinisterre. Several others scarcely
less prominent were arrested Many
influential persons sought 70 obtain the
relsase of these artist tocratic prisoners,
but the project of police refused All
such requests and removed all the pris-
soneFs 10 cells. ss.s
New Ulm review., 1899-06-07
D,ARCos is RECEIVED.
Spanish Ambassador Presents His Gre
dentials TO the President.

spanish Ambassadors Presents His Cre-
dentials TO the President
WASHINGTON, June diplomatic
relations with Spain broken off April
.21, 1898, were formally resumed at II
q. M. when President Mckinley greeted
Due d ARGOS, the newly accredited min
lister to the United States. in the Blue
parlor Of the White House. Simultane-
ously in Madrid, if the programme ar
ranged was carried out, Bellamy Storer,
the United States minister to Spain,
was being presented to Christina, the
queen regent. It was q notable occa-
sion in the world s history the resnmp-
tion Of the friendly relations between
two nations who had been at war, and
in the brief struggle had changed the
map of the world.
The speeches were especially notable.
They were plainsp and devoid OF
the usual hazy diplomatic phraseology.
LA hINlA - GnlhIH TO EIIpnp
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-12

From the st. Louis Globe Democrat
II. K. Spencer living near here, had an
exciting encounter with a monster owl on
Wednesday of last week, which resulted
In Mr. Spencer coming off the victor with
badly lacerated arm, and in the owl be-
coming a corpse. Mr.. Spencer was enjoy
ing a days outing with his gun and his
dogs, and along in the afternoon he saw
two large owls resting upon branch of
a dead tree in the field. He concluded to
take a shot at the birds. He had crept up
close enough to secure a shot, when both
birds took TO flight but he succeeded in
winging one of them. The owl fen TO the
ground and remained motionless. Mr..
Spencer had had some experience with
owls before and realized the fact that it
would be safe 10 take precautions before
approaching it, lest life had not left the
creature. Accordingly, he placed his foot
upon the owls feet, and was In The act of
cutting IDS throat, when the bird suddenly
withdrew one of its powerful talons from
under his foot and with lightning rapidly
sank its claws into his left arm. Efforts
to release his arm from the BIRDS viselilSe
grip were of no avail until ne had killed
ID by crushing its head under his heel.
Even then he was compelled TO cut the
tendons of the BIRDS leg before the claws
could be removed from the flesh of his
arm, which had by this time swollen ter
ribly Mr.. Spencer brought the carcass
of the owl to town, where / was measur-
Ell. II was one Of the largest specimens OF
the owl family ever seen in this part of
The country. measuring feet in he. from
tin 10 tin.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-12
LET MILLIONS SLIP.
Kelley Dropped Option On Mine
Now Worth Five Millions.
From the New York World.


Charles Kelley, Of Meade avenue, Pas
sale, has just had a narrow escape from
becoming a multi-milionaire He is en-
ployed by New York firm which deals In
wolframte, a mineral used In tempering
steel. He looked over the Hidden Fortune
mine, an old gold-bearing property in
DeadWood, $. D., few months ago. and
secured an option on 1t, hoping to find
wolframite. His agents reported to him
two weeks ago that there was no wolfra-
mite I'm IL.
Mr.. Kelley let the mine go, although the
owner. Otto Grautz, was anxious to sell
for S25. 900. A telegram informed Mr.. KEEL
ley yesterday that in the last two weeks
Mr.. Grautz has taken out 10000 worth Of
gold out Of the mine, and that he has
81 600 more in sight. j. b. Haggin &
co. have offered $4,000 for the mine.
but Mr.. Grautz dosen't want to sell now.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-12

ture citizens. The small amount, paid by
the children, as you must see is only
pittance and often we do not get even that
small sum. Win the good people help us
by subscribing annually any amount they
may desire from 81 upwards? They may
rest assured the money will be judiciously
used and will bring them a blessing from
our Father who viii surely repay"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-12

Five years ago 1 announced to The public
my discovery Of a new method of treat ng
Naricocele and Structure. Up TO that time
it had been considered by the medical pro-
fession generally that there could be no
radical cure of either without the use of
the knife or cautery. In the announcement
which ! made at that time 1 made the
statement that could cure both Varico-
cele and Structure without any operation
whatever, by method of absorption. Dur
ing the past three years 1t has been ac-
knowledged by the medical profession
throughout the world that l do cure vari-
cocele and Structure by this new method
of mine in IS per cent. of the cases which
l undertake.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-12

40 pieces China Mating at soc; worth 40c
% pieces China Mating at Csc worth S5c.
30 pieces China Mating at 22iac worth
50 cents
10 pieces Damask Mating at 45c worth
90 cents.
30 pieces Damask Mating at csc; worth
70 cents
25 pieces japanese Mating at SOC; worth
40 cents.
% pieces japanese Mating at Use;
worth 35c
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-12
TOWELS AND DAMASK.

Hemmed Huck Towels sl.2O; worth $50.
42x21 Hemmed Hucx Towels at 500;
worth $3.50.
Splendid Fringed Huck Towels at $500;
worth 500.
2SXt7 White and Colored Bordered Dam
ask Towels for $50; our regular 81 towels.
Go-inch White Table Damask 25c; worth
80 cents.
Unbeaohed Table Linen, commencing at
20 cents.
6i-inch White Linen Table Damask SOC;
worth 60c.
d-inch Fine Linen Table Damask 100;
worth Coo.
7O-inch Fine Linen Table Damask 75c;
worth 90c.
72-inch Fine Linen Table Damask SIC:
worth $l00
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-12
NOVELTIES

AND OTHER STYLISH GOODS. ITEMS
or STYLE AND MONEY SAVING.
Homespun Suitlngs, 35c quality, only 25c.
40-inch wide Novelty Sultlng, S5c quality.
only 19c.
All Wool Navy serges. 4Oc quality only
% cents.
52-inch wide Navy Serge, Csc quality. only
40 cents.
6i-inch Cloth, all shades, S5c quality, only
63 cents.
5i-inch Colored Homespun suitings, sl.oO
quality, only SIC.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-12
TABLE COVERS

TABLE sCARFS, and other decorative
material.
Tapestry Table Covers, in great-rariety,
Soc and upward.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-12
TAPESTRY CARPETS

Made by the best factories in the coun-
try New designs and colorings. The
best medium priced carpets obtanable.
80 pieces, just from the steamer. al 65c
the yard You cant match them any
where for less than soc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-12
House Fixing
Made Easy

low figure
best qualities at close prices Astonshingy
I've This in
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-12
DEMONSTRATION BEFORE 4
NOUNCEMENT.

1 never make a public announcement of
a new method of treatment OF a new dis
covery in medicine or in surgery until 1
have fully demonstrated that IL will do
precisely what 1 say it win do. l have
never made such public announcement I'M
til had previously been abfe 10 cure by
such method Of trea tment, at least 50 per
cent. of the cases so treated.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-12
PORTIERES.

A large variety in all grades and sulta-
bic for all purposes
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-12
A NEW ANNOUNCEMENT.

I wish now to make another announce
ment; an announcement that one year
from to-day will be aclSnow edged all over
the world by physicians and surgeons of
the highest standing to be an absolute fact
borne out by the strongest possible evil
deuCe.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-12
A LEADER FOR THE WEEK.

CAMELS HAIR VENETIAN.
5i-inoh Cancels Hair Venetian, special
$139.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-12
INTERIOR DECORATIONS

That add greatly TO the beauty of the
house and at our low prices cost but little
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-12
DAMASK.

Rich qualities and low prices are in touch
in this department. 1t pays to buy now, as
these low figures must soon give way to
higher ones. Note the prices carefully:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-12
TWO BIG QUILT BARGAINS.

Full size White Quilt at Soc; worth S5c,
Full size White Quilt at SOC; worth $125
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-12
A MORE SPEEDY METHOD OF. CURE.

This is the positive assurance which
make to-day to the public: have so per-
fecied my system of treatment during the
past six months, that 1 can cure diseases
of the Kidneys, Bladder, all Urinary Com
plants Weakness, Losses, etc, in one
half the time formerly required even by
myself-and 1 feel that 1 am perfectly JUS
titled i'm saying that l always have had
the reputation of bringing about a cure of
these distressing diseases in less time than
that required by any other specialist
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-12
THE SPECIALIST WHO CURES.

Even after I have discovered method
of treatment VIII oh inva iably cures dis
eased condition, l am not satisfied My
constant object is 10 reduce the time ne
cessary 10 cure. While my reputation mas
always been that of 1.-The Specialist Who
Cures" my chief ambition in life is 10
add yearly TO my reputation of curing
most quickly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-12
]. NEWTON HATHAWAY, M. D.

% A Bryan street
Office Hours to II a. tn, 2 to 5 and I
to p. m Sundays 10 a. m. to D. m
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-12
CAV BE CONSULTED DAILY.

I shall be glad to see, examine, and treat
such patients as can upon me. No charge
whatever will be made by me for either
consultation or advice, whether the pa
tient calls on me personally or states his
case by mail.
savannah. Ca. Nov. 10. 1893.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-12

The dramatization Of Rupert Of Hent-
Eau Anthony Hopes sequel to THE
risoner of Zenda," will be presented next
saturday, matinee and night, by Mr..
James X. Hackett and a Frohman COM
pdny. The New Orleans Picayune has
sns following comment on the perform
ruF OF the play in that city: The 'Ru-
p t OF Hentzau" play is not so fine nor
!, sLong as the one preceding it, but IL
!, . .l Of interest, and as seen last night
1' vne Tulane Theater, where it was pre-
ie ,''ea by James K. Hackett and an excel
~. company, lavishly staged, It becomes
speudld performance and grand spec
,br.- mis- play in action commences
etas years after THE Prisoner of Zenda"
Pgry ends, and concerns the scfeming Of
Ei1'l' TO establish himself again in the
bis favor, ana to regain possession of
poss,'lI 'lscated estates, and he becomes
Writssed OF a letter which the Queen has
hen hen TO Rudolf. eonfessing her love. It
tbis i' me business of Rudolf to capture
to M ler before It can reach the Kine
RBna.. injury Of the Queen. He hunts
pisce and finally finds him in his hiding
paoa "here desperate encounter takes
fno,r,9 aId rupert meets his death. In the
Tbvia az the King has been assassinated
foDoa,.Iis a widow, and Col sapt and MS
eonspire to enthrone Rudolf.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-12
For THE SICK AND WEAK.

I make this announcement in no spirit
of boasting, and as can readily be seen,
in no hope of gain, l make il known sim
ply for the good of suffering humanity;
make it known in order to publicly inform
the sick and the weak, that there is a
more speedy cure for them than has ever
before been available to them.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-01-29
FAVOR PROPOSED MINING LAW.
at PittsburE-Much Dissension
r. In the Ranks.


PITTsBURG. KAs.. Jan. 2s-(speciaL) A
delegate convention Of the United Mine
Workers Of the Fourteenth district met in
this city to-day. for the purpose of ap-
proving or disapprovins of the new law
governing the election of a labor commits
sioner to do the work Of the state mine
inspector by a exclusive vote Of the mem
bers Of the Miners union. There was
full representation of the local unions in
this district and when the question was
introduced the law was met with opposition
from some of the unions. upon the grounds
that because of the fact that all mine un-
ions are secret organizations, the consti-
tutionality Of the law is doubtful. The con-
noon and because of the discussions that
arose, did not adjourn until $50 o'clock this
evening; The proposed law was finally in
!. Bad blood has been existing for some
time between. George 7; McGrath. state
ase Mas ns A. y
teenth district. and it was expected that
a split would occur in the union to-day be-
cause of that. for the McGrath faction. it
upon the convention that would dethrone
Connery. but 1t was not allowed to come
up. The fact that Connery has only an
other month to serve before his term Of Of
fee expires. was the only reason the
scheme was not presented to the conven-
tion. The number Of the local unions In
pressions OF disapproval Of Connery's ad-
ministration because of his utterances from
time to time regarding the new. law. He
rious times during the convention express
ed his opinion OF 1t in strong language.
He considers it rotten and unworthy of the
thinks its passage was managed by parties
for political ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. There are
plainly two factions in the Mine Workers
union in this district and it may lead to a
disruption Of the organization at any time.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-01-29
ARMY BILL DEBATE.
cussi0n of the Philippine
Question.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2S.-The house to-
day continued the consideration OF the
army reorganization bill until o'clock,
when the members paid their tributes to
the memory of the late Representative
Simpkins, Of Massachusetts. Very little
progress was made with the army bill, the
only amendment adopted being that offer
ed by the committee to give veterinarians
In cavalry regiments the rank. pay and
allowances of second lieutenants. The
time before the eulogies began was chiefly
devoted toa continuation of the debate on
the advisability OF retaining the Philip
pines.
Handy. Democrat. of Delaware. said that
he would withdraw our troops from Manila
before hostile shot had been fired against
He would not like to witness another Bun.
ker Hill In which We would act the part of
the Mr inSadsrs anan Of aasc,n Liberty =, ,,no,
ed laugh In replying to Mr.. Handy. He
recalled the fact that yesterday the gentle
man man from E Delaware had declared his belief
had been joined by Mr.. Todd. THAT makes
two. Mr.. Chairman said Mr.. Cannon. "a
pair. l believe you could draw to every
member Of the house and not make three
OF kind" daughter and applause.)
q. protest. interposed Mr.. Grosvenor,
ber fails to understand"
you are just about the average" re-
Sponded Mr.. Cannon.
M. Bell. Populist. of Colorado. read a
Manila, In which the writer said he was
Ied on horse meat and wormy bread, and
that W per cent Of the American troops.
were anxious to return. Mr.. Bell argued
that the pension rolls would be increased
many many millions if we attempted to hold the
Mr.. Walker. Republican. of Massachu-
setts. said he would give $1OO 0OO 900 if We
were today rid Of Porto Rico. Cuba and
me me odo odpohdllipplnes. III but he had rather give
either.
The thing to do was to confirm the
treaty and then depart from every one Of
.n snem rs1e me moment y could honorably do
declared that the. responsibility for the
death OF every soldier in the Philippines
should be laid at the door Of those who in
policy. He. quoted ex-secretary John
could" AoAo' "ois
We all believe in that" interposed Mr..
Walker.
Mr.. carmack became engaged in a warm
he charged with being the mouthpiece Of
Mr.. .Grosvenorr' ord denied that he ever nre-
tended to speak for the president.
well said Mr.. Carmack. "he carries
about with him. He registers ali the vary.
ing moods and shifting opinions which take
Il don't believe it is possible for anv
man to do that" interrupted Mr. johnson,
epuoifani re o,5 th OF Indiana amid great laugh
At 3:s0 p. m. the house adjourned until
Monday. "--''
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-01-29
vanquished.


From the Detroit Free Press.
1--WE fixed him! I've fixed him. and one
of Detroit's bachelors rubbed his hands
gleefully.. Hes left: moved to another
part of the city. and served emphatic no.
tice that he will never return to our
boarding house. I put up with him and
reasoned with him and begged II him to
do the fair thing. just as long as I could.
Then turned loose and showed him what
a fool a man is to kick against the goads
when I'm the goader."
what are you talking about, anyhow
why, that violin fiend that roomed next
to me. of course. I've told you about him
dozen times. Every mortal night he
practiced till IL or 1. I couldn't sleep for
the racket while 1t wasi going, and when it
was done l was too mad to sleep I la
bored with him and SO did the landlady,
but he got off the regular talk about this
being free country. and sawed away on
his old fiddle.
Then rented ten cheap alarm clocks
and set them so they'd go off at half-hour
intervals after midnight. Each one had the
voice OF fire gong. When the train was
laid. I'd slipped out, went down town to
sleep and then came out Of my own room
about a. m. looking cheerful and happy,
after having hid my clocks. He took me to
task every morning. but 4 could truthfully
tell him that I had heard no noise and that
I rested especially we'll. He stood 1t as
long as he could without sleep and then
left in high dudgeon. He doesn't know vet
whether the house is haunted, he dreamed
Of bells, or drove him out"
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-01-29
ART WORKS AT BARGAINS,
statues and Vases Bring but q Small
Part of Prices Once Paid
for Them.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2s-The antique and
modern sculpture, vases and furniture.
bronzes and other art objects collected by
the late Charles H. Rogers. president of the
Iradesmen,s National bank, of Phiiadel.
pnla, were sold by auction to-day at the
galleries OF the American Art Association.
Ihe highest price of the sale was realized
sor the ship" vase, made by Minton, Of
celebrated Sewers vase, which was sold at
the dispersal of the collection of the late
Lord Dudley. for nearly $4,000. The Ie-
plea was sold to-day for $3.50, Another
Mfnton vase with pate-sur-pate decoration
by Scion, brought ss25.
a pair OF japanese silver bronze vases In
laid with gold and silver. from the Phila-
delphfa Centennial exhibition brought S4S0
each. and another pair Of Australian white
porcelain from the Paris exposition Of 1STs
were sold for 1915 each.
The two remarkable vases for which Mr.
Rogers paid 5000 at the Paris exhibition
OF the same year, made at the ROYAL Wor-
cester works. were sold for 1926 each. =
For the statuary, the highest price was
$425 for the statue Of Susannah, by Lom
bardi: Mr.. Rogers paid 50 900 for it. The
marble statue Of Humility" was described
II fae sreght og'v AZ; attributed to canova
Mr.. Lambert paid $3.50 for statue in
Carrara marble by P. Romanelli entitled
Rose of Sharon" It was exhibited by the
sculptor at the Paris exhibition of 1878 and
Mr.. Rogers bought 1t there for 81 800
There was keen competition for a mar
BILE group by Bernini. called Hercules and
Omphale" It was started at $50 and was
knocked down for $50.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-01-29
TRIAL OF THE QUAYs.
District Attorney Notifies the De.
PENDANTS That He Has Set 1t
for February 20

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 2S-The district
attorney to-day notified counsel for United
States Senator Quay, his son. Richard r..
Quay. and ex-State Treasurer Haywood
that he had fixed Monday, February 20, as
the date for the trial Of the three defend
ants on the charge Of conspiracy in the
misuse of the money Of the state on deposit
in the Peoples bank.
Senator Quay. Richard R. Quay and ex-
state Treasurer Haywood were indicted by
the grand jury on November q.
The defendants counsel filed denurrers
70 the indictments on November Is, and on
December 1 Judge Finletter overruied the
demurrers and fixed December u as the
N Counsel ounS;a, for M the defendant ON December
~ applied to the supreme court for a writ
Of certiori. claiming a fair trial could not
te mad in the Philadelphia courts, The writ
was granted by Justices Williams and
eass Grsen 1ss and aInde made The
on that date. and two days later eo the
supreme SUI, EN- court refused to grant the writ
and the case has been pending ever since
Both opponents and friends Of Senator
for the trial ~ 0ase seS