davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Owingsville outlook., 1899-03-16
ARMY ADVANCES
Gen. WheatOn's Divisional Brigade
Will Attempt to Corral FilipinOs.
Rebels Had Apparently Planned an Attack
Upon the Lines of Gems. Otis and Hale
sunday Morning But Their Courage
seemed to Fail Them.

MANILA. March i3.--Gen. Wheaton's
newly formed divisional brigade adj
vnnced at o'clock Monday morning
from San Pedro Macati for the purpose
of corralling the enemy. 1t is now
moving ON Pasig, meeting with slight
resistance as the rebels are in full re
treat.
\ gunboat is clearing the Jungle
along the river banks, which have been
carried as far as Guadalupe.
The purpose of the move is to clear
the country to Laguna de Bay.
The Filipinos apparently had planned
an attack upon the lines of Gen. Otis
and Gen. Hale Sunday morning but
their courage seemed to fail them,
though they fired signals and after
ward kept up the fusilade along the
American front for an hour. Our
troops. in obedience to orders,
rcfrained from shooting with
the exception of two companies Of
newly arrived men who replied unit
Aguinaldo's Red brigade. This bod
of rebels seemed under better leader
ship than most of the others, and .
white man was among the officers EN-
deavoring to lead them to the attack.
but apparently all efforts to Undue
them To leave the trenches were futile.
The American authorities in Manil'
say the city is now so effectively po
Iced that a serious outbreak is impoS
siblc. They believe that the native
are cowcd.
The presence of the families of Off
GERS is discouraged, and many are leav
ing on the United States transports,
some going 10 Japan for temporary
residence. Gen. Otis has remarked:
Manila is no place for women. This
is war, not picnic
sunday afternoon the Goth and % !
| infantry and seven companies of the
| Oregon volunteers marched To san
Pedro Macati to join Gen. Whcaton's 5
new divisional brigade which is to con
sist of the Goth and 2ad infantry, eight
companies of the Washington volun-
teers, seven companies of the Oregon
volunteers. three troops of cavalry
tmountetD and battalion of light ar
tillcry. Although the rain which fell
sunday morning has cooled the tenn
pcraturc to - degrees, many dropped
from the ranks overcome by the heat.
Owingsville outlook., 1899-03-16
The bravery of Our Soldiers May he Kep,
i'm Memory by Establishing n Public
Park at san Juan IIiIl.

SANTIAGO DE CUBA. March Is. a
movement is on foot here to pursuade
the United States government to pur-
chase San Juan hill to he used as a
public park. The idea IS that a certain
portion could be set apart to te used
as an American cemetery and the site
of a mOrtuary church. A few thousand
dollars spent upon the rest would make
beautiful recreation ground, includ-
ing half mile race track. base ball
diamond and tennis grounds.
Gen. Leonard Wood, military gov
crnor. and other prominent Americans
favor the projcc'. believing that if the
land can be obtained at a reasonable
figure. the suggestion should be car
ricd out in memory of the heroic charge
of the American troops.
Owingsville outlook., 1899-03-16
CHAPTER XI.-CoNrISuED.

1 hailed a boat, therefore, and was
soon on the other side of the Seine, and
Ginging my clock over my arm set off
al a round pace. AS | passed the
Louvre | saw that the windows were
bright with lights aud heard the strains
of music from within. They were as
merry within as was sad without, and
] did not linger there long. Keeping to
the right of st. Germain rAuxerrois,
passed by the Ma2ssins de Louvre. and
then slnckenine my pace sfrolled idly
clown the Rue de ST. Antoine. Down
this great street Il seemed as IL the
coming of the King had awakened the
good citizens to life again, for there
we're lights at nearly all the windows,
though the street itself was in dark
ness, except at the spots where a Ian
tern or two swung on ropes stretched
scross the road and lit up few yards
dimly around them. A few steps fur
:her brought me almost opposite large
house, over the entrance to which was
a transparent signboard with a row of
lamps behind il, and saw had Stun
gaming house kept by the most cele-
brated traiteur in Paris. had mind
20 step in, more out of curiosity than
anything else, when. just as / halted In
hesitation before the door, two or three
masked cavaliers came out, singing and
laughing. and in the foremost of them
] had no difficulty in recognizing the old
reprobate d'Ayen. Much as would
have avoided quarrel. il could not be
helped. for had the door, and il was
certainly my right to enter. They,
however, ranged themselves arm in arm
before me and, being in wine. began 10
laugh and ieer at my somber attire.
Docs NJ. lie Huguenot think there is
a preche here?" said d'Ayen. bowling to
me in mockery as he lifted his plumed
hat. determined to show in my an
swer that knew them.
Let me pass, NJ. d'Ayen." | SAID,
coldly, I'VE have too much between us
10 quarrel here"
He knew me well enough. but pro
tended surprise.
"Corboeuf! monsieur le chevalier,
and so il is you! Gentlemen, allow me
10 present you 10 NJ. lie Chevalier
dAuriac. with whom ! have an argv-
ment that we never could bring to =
conclusion; we disagreed on the sub
ject of landscape gardening"
1t was hard pill to swallow, brit I
had made up my mind to retreat The
Edict WAS fresh; q conflict there would
have meant complete disaster; and
there would have been no chance for
escape ss the passage was getting
crowded.
Il remember perfectly" " I said, carry
aug on d'Ayen's feint, but ! am not
prepared to discuss the matter now.
must 20 back to take some notes to re-
fresh my memory" The man was
Aown With wine. He thought feare'i
him. and my words. which reused his
Owingsville outlook., 1899-03-16

] snail not murmur at my Z
Or think IL aught but good
Though i must toll with head and hands
10 earn my daily food.
] shall not fret though fortune frown.
or at stern fate repine;
Since i can say-O Heaven what toy-
That one true heart is mine.
The gay may cast their looks OF scorn
Upon my humble garh;
Such looks give wounds to some-for me.
They bear no point nor barb:
I've hidden armor DER my breast,
That seems almost divine:
no sneer can scathe. while have power
To say: 'one heart is mine"
The rich may boast his golden store
1 envy none mere pelf
But when ! see Il can smile.
And whisper to myself:
'Oh. JOY Of Joys. how rich ami,
Without such wealth as thine:
God prosper thee. and give hesi.e
such true heart as mine"
Edward Wilbur Mason, iu MiLaespolis
Hcusekeeper
Owingsville outlook., 1899-03-16
Glove. which May he Washed.

4 glove manufacturer near Carls-
bad, in Germany. has invented a
process for the manufacture of glazed
leather for gloves which can be
washed without losing its color, and
which will at ;he same time remain
plant and resist the action of heat and
cold. The leather il submitted to
tanning supplementary to the chrome.
Owingsville outlook., 1899-03-16
MRS. COOPER,
The Most Famous Sculptures in
the World. Entirely Cured
by Pe-ru-na.
MRS. N. C. COOPER

Mrs. NJ. c. Cooper. of the Royal Acad-
emy of Arts, London. England. is un-
doubtedly one of the greatest living
sculptors. She has modelled busts of
half the nobility of England. and is now
in Washington making busts of dis
tinguished Americans. Mrs. Cooper has
just completed bust of Mrs. Belva
Lockwood, which is now in the Cor
coran Art Gallery. Ruskin, the great
artist. placed Mrs. Cooper as one of the
greatest sculptors and painters of this
century. Mrs. Cooper is an ardent
friend of Pe-ru-na and in letter dated
January 20. written from Washington,
says the following: Il take pleasure in
recommending Pe-ru-na for catarrh and
In grippe. | have suffered for months
and after the use of one bottle of Peru
na l am entirely well."-Mrs. M. c.
Cooper.
Send for a free book on catarrh en-
titled Health and Beauty" This book
is written especially for women, and
will be found to be of great value to
every woman Address DIR. Hartman,
Columbus, D.
Owingsville outlook., 1899-03-16
Pictures Through Insect Lenses.

One of the later marvels of little
things is the taking of pictures
through the lens of an insects eye. We
are filled with astonishment, says AIR
+. W. SaNby. when we reflect that from
a dragon fy's head we could obtain %.
600 perfect lenses. so minute that a mil.
lion of them would not cover square
inch. and yet each he capable OF yield.
ing a recognizable photograph.
Owingsville outlook., 1899-03-16
CHAPTER MI.
NJ. RAvAILLAC DOES NOT SUIT

'N-NN A@i@NN AcIs' -N'l - ~
slept profoundly, and toward morn
ing was half awakened by an uneasy
feeling that there was some one in the
room. This passed away: but a short
time after | awoke with a start, and.
looking around, saw Ravaillac bending
over some of my things, which were
lying in corner of the room. As I
looked at him. a slight movement on my
part attracting his attention, he bade
me n civil good morning.
Whilst he moved softly about began
to piece together the noise Of the STUN
Owingsville outlook., 1899-03-16

COLUMBUS. o., March 13.-William
Mckinney, of Chenoweth Mills, was
discovered by members of his family
standing over n coal box, into which
blood was falling from a self-inficted
wound in his throat. The attempt at
suicide proved unsuccessful.
Owingsville outlook., 1899-03-16
The Deal Made Him Insane.

BUCYRUs. o.. March 1a.-Willian
Dininger bought farm for 5000. He
went home after his purchase. but was
SO wrought up over the matter that
he went insane lie has been adjudged
insane and taken to the asylum.
Owingsville outlook., 1899-03-16

AKRON, o.. March 1S.-After a long
and vigorous fight the city commits
sioners Saturday granted 25-year
franchise TO the Akron Street Railway
company. In return the company
gives four-ccnt fares.
Owingsville outlook., 1899-03-16

If man gets a dollar ready TO put
away for a rainy Gay he meets Two pc y
- sr,iin" tickets TO amateur shsws
vheu on his way 20 She apL 10 depoSi.
ii.--NtChison Glob'
Owingsville outlook., 1899-03-16
(hoketi To Death.

EVANSVILLE. Ind. March 13.-Ernest
Schuyler had tumor in his throat and
it broke while he slept, choking him to
death. Schuyler lived at Wayland.
Mich. and was visiting his father here.
Owingsville outlook., 1899-03-16
Gen. Iawton Has Taken Hold.

MANILA, March 1S.-There was some
light skirmishing at Caloocan and San
Pedro Macati Saturday. No casualties
are reported. The American troops
are in fine spirit and anxious for a for
ward movement. Gen. Lawton has
taken hold and is preparing for an ad-
vance, which everybody here expects
will begin speedily.
Owingsville outlook., 1899-03-16

Frank N. sheldon, on trial for the
second time for the murder of his wife.
Eva NJ. Sheldon. at Auburn. y. ",
committed suicide in the Jail Friday.
Owingsville outlook., 1899-03-16
Out of Sight
Out of Mind. -

In other months aue forget
the harsh aUinds of Spring.
But they haze their use. as
some say. to bloau out the
bad air accumulated after
Winter storms and Spring
haqus. There is far more
important accumulation of
badness in the Veins and ar
teries of humanity whieh
needs Hoods Sarsaparilla.
This great Spring Medicine clarifies
the blood as nothing else can 1t cures
scrofula, kidney disease, liver troubles,
rheumatism and kindred ailments. Thus
it gives perfect health, strength and ap-
petite for months to come.
Kidneys My kidneys troubled me.
and on advice took Hoods Sarsaparilla
which gave prompt relief. better appetite.
My sleep Is refreshing. 1t cured my wife
also" MICHAEL BOYLE, 413 Denny Street,
Pittsburg, Pa
Ovspepsia - D." Complicated with liver
and kidney trouble, | suffered for years
with dyspepsia. with severe pains. Hoods
Sarsaparilla made me strong and hearty"
J. b. ENEEroS, Main Street, Auburn, Me. I.
Hip Disease" Five running sores on
my hip caused me to use crutches- Was
confined 10 bed every winter. Hoods Ear
saparilla saved my life, as it cured me per-
fectly Am strong and we'll" ANNIE
RoBERr, 40 Fourth ST., Fall River. Mass.
Owingsville outlook., 1899-03-16
D.SalJabaMM
CAz27sEtllalcw

Hood, Pills cure liver MS, the nonirritatine and
the only cathaItc TO take with Hoods sAr.aP.rill.:
Owingsville outlook., 1899-03-16
AMERICANS HEROIC CHARGE,

- steerage passengers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-05-19
INDIANS AND FILIPINOS.

In making comparison between the
Indians and Filipinos' warlke quail
ties. Maj. Gen. T. NJ. Anderson, U. S.
Vols. now on his way home from Ma
Mia, in a recent interview. said that the
Filipino as a soldier or fighter resemb-
led very much the American Indian,
though he thought the Indian the bra
yer of the two races. The native
Fillpinos are persistent. They are not
easily discouraged, and when cornered
they will fight to the death of the
last man before they will surrender.
The General added, by way of expla-
nation: This was shown on the 9Th
Of February, when my division made
its advance to its present position. In
one place I remember after a charge
Of our men a whole company Of Filipi-
nos suffered death fighting to the last
in their trenches rather than be cap
tured. But as a rule they will offer
fight only from under cover, much like
Indian fighting"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-05-19
4 RELIC OF THE WAR.

Many old soldiers now feel the eff
fects of the hard service they endured
during the war. Mr.. Geo. S. Anderson
OF Rossyille, York county, Penn, who
saw the hardest kind OF service at the
front, is now frequently troubled with
rheumatism. Il had a severe attack
lately" he says, "and procured a bottle
OF Chamberlain's Pain Balm. 1t aid so
much good that ! would like TO know
what you would charge me for one doz-
On bottles Mr.. Anderson wanted Il
both for his own use and to supply II
10 his friends and neIghbors, as every
family should have bottle OF Il In
their home, not only for rheumatism,
but lame back, fprains. swellIngs, cuts,
bruises and burns, for which II Ia I'M
equalled, For sale by Benson, Saith
A. Co, Ltd, Wholesale agents for II, J.,
land all druggists and dealers,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-05-19
PAY OF FIGHTERS.

The Comptroller of the Treasury has
decided that troops now serving in the
Philippines are entitled to the pay
ment of the 20 per cent. extra pay
allowed TO enlisted men during time Of
war. 1t is held that the regulation
granting the extra pay is in the na-
ture of a contract with the troops and
that it is in fun force and effect, not
withstanding the proclamation OF
peace with Spain. Accordingly officers
OF the pay corps Of the Army in the
Philippines have been instructed to
continue the pay OF the extra COM
pensation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-05-19
FAREWELL BANQUET.
Dinner at kailua in Honor Of q
Business Man.

KAlLUA, May 15.-At Kailua, North
Kona, on Friday evening, the 18th
inst, a farewell banquet was given in
honor OF Mr.. Christian Castendyke,
who is about to take his departure for
Germany to be absent four or five
months.
Mr.. Castendyke has had charge of
the II. Hackfeld L. Co. store in Kailua
since July last. His gentlemanly bear
ing, his courteous manner and strict
business qualifications have won for
him many friends here in KOna. His
departure, therefore, at this juncture,
was the occasion which his friends
seized upon to show him their esteem.
The dining hall for the occasion was
decorated with ferns and white lilies.
Upon the tables was great variety of
flowers, including carnations, hello
trope and roses. The button-hole
bouquets at each plate consisted of
beautiful roses and violets. The menu
comprised choice fishes of the deep,
and vegetables, fowls and fruits, such
as the slopes of Kona alone can pro-
duce. Eighteen business men of Kali
lua and the surrounding community
were present as hosts. Songs, recita-
| tions and tOasts were INDUCED in till
a late hour. Our Guest" was es-
pecialiy toasted with hearty aloha,
safe voyage, speedy and happy return.
FRIENDS.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-05-19
German Lloyd Marine Insur'ce Co
Of BERLIN.
Fortuna General Insurance Co
OF BERLIN.

The above Insurance Companies have
established a general agency here, and the
UNDERSIGNED, genera agents. are author
seas at the most reasonable rites and m
the most favorable terms.
+. A. SCHAEFER Il Co., Gen, ACTS,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-05-19
she IS IN ANGER
Stevenson's Widow Talks
of Samoan Affairs.


LONDON, May 2.-Robert Louis Ste
yenson's widow has written a lette, 10
the Westminster Gazette from Funchai.
Madeira, on tie bombardmant OF Sa-
moan villages by British nd American
warships.
Mrs. Stevenson says: "President
Mckinley allowed no fira.g on Cuban
towns unless they gave lctive cause of
offense, and Commodore Watson was
ordered not 10 attack undefen led Span
ish cities. Does the President keep
his humanity for civilized countries
alone?"
Mrs. Stevenson declares thlt IT," Sa-
moan villages are inhabited in time OF
war by nom combatants. ~hI have TO
chooge between the sie.ls CT the war
ships and taking TO the bush" Under
such conditions, she says. 'clicate
women can hardly exi,.. While childrel
die like flies.
Mrs. Steven:on's lettcr concludes as
follows: Chief Justice Chambers has
been represented aS saying in letter
| to his brother, i never was happier.
He must be a person s!ngujarly devoid
of Imagination II he ever pictured to
himself the scenes being enac ed II The
| bombardment OF those villages; the eX-
odus Of panic-stricken people rushing
hither and thither: shells burstln :
everywhere, the cries of bedridden and
hapless wounded people burning alive
in their blazing houses; women in the
pangs of childbirth, mangled children
crawling on the sands, the sea before
them and the bush behind them. And
we read that the woods also were
shelled. Who is to be held accountable
for these deeds that disgrace both Eng
land and American
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-05-19
RICHER THAN THEIR WEIGHT

Several brides have been presented
with marriage portions far exceeding
their weight j. gold. The average
wei. hit of a bride will rot exceed 1870
pounds, or 2oS0 oun ces, and this at
$40 per ounces is SAL 600. The mar
riage portion Of Miss Pauline Whitney,
daughter Of sx-Secretary Whitney. was
8, 100000, or more than twenty-four
times her weigh: in gold. Miss Margot
Tenants marriage portion o. $4,000
a year was more than twelve times
her weight in gold, while the marriage
portion OF Miss Mackay tnow the Prin-
cess Of Colonna) Of $500, 900 was more
than 800 times her weight in gold.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-05-19
JAPAN AND PEACE.

A Tokyo dispatch states that recently
Marquis Yamagata reported to the
throne on the attitude to be taken by
the japanese Government in regard to
the Disarmament Conference? His
Majesty sent Marquis Tokudaijl to the
Premier and inquired in detail into the
instructions to be given to Baron Hay
ashi, the japanese representative at
the Conference, and specially instruc-
ted the Premier to make thorough in
vestigation into the attitude to be ia
ken by the Powers with regard to the
Orient.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-05-19

'ciih siiok. and could walk but shor,
distance even AZ that Worried and
anxious ! attended the York County
Hospital. where the doctors sounded
me and said I irds IN q consumption.
Here We have another of the serious
and often fatal mistakes that are made
In cases like this Misled by symptoms
which IN some resp eta resemble those
.of consumption. medical men hastily
decide that the lungs are affected. treat
the patient perfunctorily for the hope
less disease he is not AFFLICTED icifh, and
leave the result to chance. Hence he
often dies of dyspepsia and its CON-
plications--hls true disease-which
unlike consumption, Is easily durable
by the remedy our friend finally EN-
ployed.
They gave me cod-liver oil, - he con-
tinued, land medicines, but | got nc
better. In deed, was so low-splrited
and miserable ! didn't care what be.
came of me. AS time passed | grew
weaker and weaker.
After ! had endured ten months OF
this, Mr.. X. w. Dickinson the chemist
III w dlUlEdlt, duNlStu lIt W JIN hobH'i
Seigers Syrup. After taking 1t few
days | felt much better. my appetite
lreviving and my food giving me nC
pain. | continued to take this medi'
cine only, and soon the cough ant
breathing trouble left me and | begar
to gain strength and flesh. When
had taken three bottles l was as stron,
as ever, and could eat and enjoy even {
dry crust. have since had goot
health. You are at liberty to publish
this letter and aefer all inquiries t.
me. (Signed) Isaiah Lewis. 124
Walmgate, York, April Sth, 1894"
II the reader wonders how mar
could suffer so much, become so ema
ciated and weak, and be pushed 81
near the graves edge through what Il
sometimes fippantly called mere in
digestion" he has yet to learn that thu
digestion is the arbiter Of life ant
death. The crust (food), enjoyed
and digested, means life and strength
Rejected it means the stick" to sup
plemept swift-coming weakness; an,
then the prone position, when help i
vain. Mother Seigel's Syrup enabled
Mr.. Lewis to substitute the crust 70
the sficL. 1t cured his dyspepsia.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-05-19
BRITISH PACIFIC CABLE.

VICTORIA, B. c., May 5.--The Gov
eminent of British Columbia, through
Finance Minister Cotton, yesterday tel
egraphed to Sir Wilfrsd Laurier, Pre-.
mier of Canada, offering to contribute
81 ,OOO,0 900 toward the laying Of an all
British cable from Victoria to New
Zealand and Australia. The colonies
Of New South Wales, Victoria, Queens
land and New Zealand agreed some time
ago to contribute 100000 each, and
the Dominion Of Canada offered to bear
half the additional cost, viz, $4,000 900,
provided the imperial Government con
tributed a like amount. The offer OF
British Columbia leaves but 100000
each for Canada and Great Britain to
pay, the whole cost being estimated at
81, 600, 900.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-05-19
THE STICK AND THE CRUST.

A stick and a crust Of bread. Like
the hands of a clock these two>articles
told the time O. day for nearly a year
in a certain mans life. Yet. unlike
The hands of clock. they were not
visible at once. When he needed the
stick he had no use for the crust; and
when the crust was welcome he had nc
further occasion for the sick.
Albeit he was young fellow OF
twenty-six, you would be wrong in sup
posing this stick to have been In the
nature of weapon for attack or de-
fence. In that case the crust and the
stick would have harmoniezd. AS 1t
was, they did not. For the stick was
a support, not a club.
Now, when a man feels the pressure
Of eighty or ninety years he Is apt to
want travelling companion OF that
Sort but one in the very heyday OF
youth, not suffering from any injury
and not constitutionally feeble, or NAL
formed, should commonly be able to
walk without stick. And SO this
young man had always done up to the
time when he fell out with the crust
and with all that the crust stood for
or represented.
His own account of the circumstances
runs thus:-"Up to October. 1898, had
been strong, healthy, and active man.
Then l commenced to feel weak and
cut of sorts. was heavy, tired, and
had no ambition or energy. What had
come over me could not imagine. l
had foul, nasty taste In the mouth
and was constantly splitting up thick,
dirty phlegm. My appetite left me, and
what little ! ate lay on my stomach
like lead, causing me great pain about
the chest A short, distressing cough
settled upon me and troubled me day
and night.
AT night my sleep was disturbed
and broken with night sweats and
frightlul dreams, | had great pain at
the left side around the heart, and
my breathing was hurried and short.
Next ] began 10 spit blood and was
greatly alarmed at II, wasted away
rapidly, losing over a stone weight In
a month, and became so weak that !
was unable 10 rise on my feet with
out assistance,
Although only young man OF
iweniy'siS ! was alIgod 10 hobbie about