davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1899-10-25
LAST WORDS

It is well.-Washington.
must sleep now.-Byron.
Then 1 am msafe.-Cromwell.
Let the light enter.-Goethe.
Valete ct plaudite.-Augusta.
And this is death George w.
God will save my soul.-Burgely.
The artery ceases to beat.-Heller.
Give Darolle chair.-Chesterfeld.
1t is the last of earth.-J. Q. Adams.
Don't give up the ship.-Lawrence. e
Monks. monks, monks.-Henry VIII.
Independence forever.-Samuel Ad+
INNS.
1t matters little how the head Heth.-s
Raleigh.
1 thank God have done my duty
Nelson.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1899-10-25
Chappelle Wanted Some Assurance.

Washington, Oct. 22.-Aschbishor
Chappelle, of New Orleans, apostolic
delegate to the Philippines, was at the
white house Saturday and had long
talk with the president on the church
situation in the Philippines. In view
of his coming trip to Manila Arch
bishop Chappelle was anxious to secure
from the president some assurance as
to the future of the church property
there
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1899-10-25
His Vacation Is Over.

Washington, Oct. 22.-Secretary of
the Navy Long yesterday issued an
order assigning Admiral Dewey to spe.
cial duty at the navy department. This
was done because since his arrival in
Washington the admiral has been on
waiting orders only, but now with the
prospect of the reconvening of the
Philippine commission requiring his
attendance it is proper to put him in
active service with all of the emolu-
ments pertaining thereto.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1899-10-25
In Contrast to Manila RaIu.,

San Francisco, Oct. 22.-The Kan
sans are experiencing very disagree
able weather. It rains almost con-
tinuously and, in marked contrast to
the Manila rains, the San Francisco
downpour is cold and penetrating.
Were it not for the stoves in the tents
cold and pneumonia would be prevalent
in the camp
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1899-10-25
Merely Preliminary

well, Louise, where's your new
hat?''
Il haven't any new hat"
why, you said you were going down.
town to-day to get new hat,
Arthur, you never hear anything
straight; l said was going downtown
to-day to look at new hats''-Chicago
Daily Record.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1899-10-25
ONLY One Reriment Iaft

st. Louis, Oct. 22.-The third battal-
ion of the Thirty-eighth volunteers left
Jefferson Barracks on their long jour
ney to the Philippines, via San Fran
cisco. The First and Second battalions
started yesterday. This leaves only
the Forty-ninth volunteers. colored,
and M troop of the Sixth cavalry at
the Barracks
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1899-10-25
.BIr Carpo for cane Tovn

New Orleans, Oct. 22.-The steamer
Montezuma cleared yesterday for Cape
Town, South Africa, with 2,029 mule.
for the British army; 5000 bushels oi
oats, 500 tons of hay and so tons O:
bran. Her commander. Capt. Owen
expects to make the rnn from New Or
leans to Cape Town in 70 days
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1899-10-25
Crew of 40 Probablv Perish

San Francisco, Oct. 22.-Advices re-
ceived by the Alaska Commercial COM
pany yesterday indicate that there can
be no longer any doubt that the British
steamer Pelican, which left Puget
sound in October, 1897, for China,
foundered near the Aleutian islands
and that her entire crew of 40 men
perished
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1899-10-25
Interesting Insurance Decision.

st. Louis, Oct. 22.-The United State.
court of appeals yesterday deciset
that suicide cannot be urged by an in
surance company or other organiza
ton as its reason for refusing to pay
on policy, unless it can be showT
that the individual at the time of sub
scribing for the policy contemplated
saicide
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1899-10-25
Time He wa. Burlea.

Please. SIR" said the energetic Office
boy to the active member of the firm.
Il wants ter get off this afternoon. Ne
grandfather's dead"
rs that so, James? When did he
die?"
about five years ago, sir.r-N. Y.
World.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1899-10-25
France Thirstine for Revenge.

Paris, Oct. 22.-The bitter anti-Eng-
lish feeling that exists in France is
veiled by the Echo de Paris, which
says: I'VE shall join in the prayer
that out there beyond the seas and be-
yond immense Africa, Gen. Joubert, Q
good old round-shouldered general,
whose ancestors were Frenchmen, will
give us our revenge, heroic revenge
for EaShOdac -
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1899-10-25
Enormou. Demand for Iron.

Birmingham, Ala, Oct. 22.-There is
an enormous demand for southern iron.
Inquiries were made for more than
100. 900 tons and furnaces are taking
orders as far ahead as next July, hav.
ing practically sold all their output ur
to that date. Six more furnaces viii
be added to the stacks here within the
next go days
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1899-10-25
Firemen stopped the whole Works.

Peoria, ILL.,, Oct. 22.-The Peoria
glucose works closed down yesterday
owing to strike of the fremen and
500 men are idle. The strikers de.
manded an eight-hour day and 81 pay,
thus making necessary three shifts in.
stead of two. The demand was re-
fused and the firemen walked out.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1899-10-25
The Heirht of C-re,t~

Benedict-A man out west has been
severely punished for having five wives.
Bachelor-Whati You don't.mean to
say that he was compelled to live with
all OF 'em?-Yonkers Statesman.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1899-10-25
WIN Par.de In Kansa. Citv.

Leavenworth. Kan, Oct. 22.-Ths
Forty-fourth regiment leaves here mex
Wednesday via the Missouri Pacific TO
San Francisco and the Philippines. i
win stop at Kansas City to paxsda
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-03
HOW TO Know a GOOD nooK.


Sir Walter Besant in the London Queen.
How TO distinguish between good book and
q had book WINS the theme of lecture de
fverod last week by Mr. Auguatine Birrell
Mt Edinburgh. He was followed by Lord
Rosebery. and the report OF the lecture was
condensed into ten or dozen lines. 80 that
one could only make from Lord Roscbery's
comments guess Mt tho conclusion OF tho
lecturer That one must rend tho masters
seems TO have been one rule. Very good
Many OF us have given and received tho same
advice. But, without rcferrn. to Mr.. Biz
rell's lecture. not heard and not reported.
one asks. 10 begin with. what Is meant by a
good" book. and tho answer indicates tho
way to distinguish good from bad In books.
Obviously book which carries out the In
tentons OF the author ia so tar good He
had thing to sny Has he SAID tE lie nae
u story to tell. Has he told IL? III no has
carried out his intention, which Is not al
ways the case. the duestion follows az 10
his methods. Has he SAID what ne desired
to say convincinglyf Has be delivered MS
method 80 that II shall BIO impressed upon
his readersf III ne mas hnd Story 10 ten
are bis characters clear and DISTINCT 10 they
play their rHrts naturally Is inc sequences
OF events real? Is the presentation Oh tne
scenes dramaucf Id there 1us' pr"p"'uon ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-03
THE VALUE OF CONCENTRATION.

From San Francisco Minister'S Sermon.
This Is an age Of analysis. Everything
is being questioned. The whole world is one
vast dissecting room. Old faiths. old laws
and customs are being looked into with
scrutinizing care. 1t is an age. too. in many
respects Of ambiguity. There is more NOR
alty and there are less maxinis lust as
faith is deeper and formulas are fewer.
Great changes are going on around us. The
world OF thought Is being stirred to its depths
While this condition Of incertitude and this
period OF transformation are lateral move
merits In the evolution OF humanity. there is
all the greater need OF sounding como strong
keyrpte Of positiyeness and purpose and con-
centraiion of life. We need to be reused TO
the realization OF destiny to be achieved
through doing. not dreaming. Past steps and
missteps are forgotten. Tho mind CORE
sponds with the body In Its eager. forward
movement Dismiss the past. It's attain
ments its failures it's Joys and sorrows II
10 not what has been done or left undoue. but
what can do now.
Moro ard more IL this love OF purpose
IN life taking hold OF people. Many that
are not compelled to work hnd wofk be-
cause life demands II. and the best part OF
IL all 1B That tnlb new pufpooD tA'i"u'o Nb'
lives OF others. See what Is being done BY
the university settlements, where noble ser
wants of humanity are trauslating through
their own services purpose into lives hitn-
erto unconscious OF their own powers. Man
uaI training schools. free kindergartens and
other forms OF practical religion are infus-
ing into society new life. new purpose. new
hope.
Concentration! What marvellous power In
this principle OF locating energy! BY con-
eentration the inventor acconolishes his plan
the discoverer attains his object. the student
wins his prize. 1t 10 the convergence OF argu-
ment that brings conviction. Great battles
have been won by bringing all the forces to
lear on a given center. There Is a time IN
every life when one must concentrate or fail.
|It Is SO in business. in tho choice Of pro
fession. There are critical moments in every
life shcn we must act and act quickly
While the slow. measured strokes Of the oars-
man may count the best In the long run. It Is
often the sudden effort the prssthisss spurs-
that wins the race
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-03
ooAT-oF-ARsIs AND FLAG.

Ones attention is so much taken up IN
studying the peculiarly rough features oil
President Kruger in his many portraits that
one scarcely ever notices peculiar little
badge which is attached to the broad silk
sash which he wears as the symbol OF Office.
Tho badge is particularly interesting Just
now as II represents, in a somewhat rough
and-ready manner, the Boer National emblem,
II consists OF round shield. the CHER OF
which is quarterly. The first quarter Is red'
and Is charged with lion, peacefully SQUAT
ting The second contains the Boer' IN cpar-
acteristic costume and armed with gun, on
a blue ground. The remainder OF the heia 10
green. and contains one OF those clumsy look
ing wagons with which the Beers travel tne
country and form the laagers Tho Tess
point ia covered with small escutcheon bear
ing an anchor. the symbol OF hope. spread
eagle, something after the style OF the Amer
loan one. but less fierce looking. perches on
the top OF the shield. no doubt suggesting
freedom The National nag is draped on
each side. taking the place OF supporters y
will BIO seen that what does duty tor o eoa,.
of-arms is very typical OF the boers anu 'ne
The National nag is very little known. i
Ia not even familiar 10 those artists who are
respoGss' Ef be ms Standard al ns snSsr which The
Beers are now fighting is exactly that O
Holiand-bars red. white and biue-with the
exception Of an addition q an pprishs Er Sea
nag OF the Orange Free State also betrays
It's Dutch origin. for In the corner. where the
Union Jack figures In the English ensign
appears the Hollandsrs tricoioT on + nfis
unique for it is said 10 be the only one u
the world In which orange appears az Color
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-03
4 BUNCH Of FUNNY 1lrLts.


-. -
Nsw tork i7'ouns \. .l.-.
curious papers v'tnous NUMBER pas satousA
.ne mens' pepers weeky' mousnv nv cuss.
very, sssnd'nk Tor interests tnas wou'o ~.
oe 'nouhnt extensive enousn 70 nav .pse'~'
REPRESENTATION ~ print. Fney are q ~ 49,
FORMS ana oekrces OF prosperity OF tsi'u'e' ou'
tne cddest thing about them 70 their names
wnere many OF tncm circulate VINO 70 in'sr-
ested IN them, u problem. That large
proposuon are iistie ressroed ana can ny
oo""Anu "nsne'N suppoft eVaenceu W
,ne numper tnat crop out since June 10
.s.'' WI wv puu"vs"'"s we'' sn'u ~ :.
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noM uea' ~ Os"' Wv
N'cnen nevo hau pe''er 'aeA' "nu uon'' W"
resu'Iy' inc hho'pp'sts OF New 'orS ar'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-03
Andrew c.rnesie'. Proverbs.

From q New fOrk LetttT,
Andrew Csrneyie's work room In biz New
York house is his library on the second hoor'
and besides the books to be seen there evi-
dencss abound OF bis many varied interests.
Tbe walls Of the library are covered half way
IN With the books. Over the book cases hang
few pictures. framed testimonials. and other
documents high enough and far enough apart
TO give one an occasional glimpse OF the walls.
fresooed In gold. and with proverbs and other
quotations painted on them. As the psin-
ciples their quotations contain are the most
constant companions Of successful man. Il
may DO Interesting TO know the principles
they teach
..The present moment 10 our ain; W nsvsr
see the next" 1.-THE kingdom Of Heaven 10
within you" my library dukedom u
enough" and ITO thine ownself BE- true.
and ii must follow. a. the night the Day. thou
csn'st not thsn b false q any MAJ. sss
the quotations !hieh Mr. carnsgie 20 q.
s Is ises = - ssrt q q: iiSssss:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-03

tensest ana most dramatic descriptions Of
fearful slaughter We have ever sccn. II would
Be unfair to the author to disclose In review
the mystery which adds 20 much charm to
the book.
This story throughout is strong and dash-
Ing: the characters are real men and women,
who. love and fsht, enjoy life and conquer
sorrows and win the whole sympathy and
interest of the reader. The book is illustrated
by one OF the foremost American illustrators
Charles NJ. Relyea. Of the artistic stan OF
the Century company. The illustrations are
In his best style. and are In perfect harmony
With the text. Tho author OF The Black
VOLTS Breed IS said to be young lawyer OF
Vicksburg, Miss, and the quality Of his story
is such that II Is probable that more will be
known about him before lona. tThe powen-
Merrill Company, lndianapolis.)
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-03

but they smash the bowl ron drank from.
What could Be more eioqusnt q the land d
ontradiotionsf--t''rn india" " Q. ". stss-
vens. Dodd Mead 4 COY
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-03
chance to Test HI. AhtIity.

Indianapolis sentinel,
Apparently Aguinaido is in corner
that will not be easily escaped from. II
he gets on his feet again he will GER
talniy be entitled to high rank - an or
ganizer and strategist.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-03

Can you tell mo the origin Of the phrase
onos applied to England and now so often
quoted as applying TO tho United States. that
the sun never sets on our domain? T.C.G
Possibly the foundation Of this idea is In
Herodotus. whore xerxes says 20 his stan
that after making bis anticipated conuuests
the sun will look down on no country that
borders on his. In 1850 II was said OF the
king Of Spain BY ons schupp. that he had
ono foot In the East and tho other In the
West. and the sun never sets without shining
In some Of his countries; in Don Carlos"
one may read. "Dis Some Eeht IN meinem
staat nicht untsr." t'ths sun nsvsr sets IN
my dominions''); 80 It may b seen that ths
saying has followed the course Of empire
and has lodged In many countries.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-03

ovsr md above all the tale runs the mys-
o's' ,ha black VOLTS breed mystery
II, hs. 10 do with the massacre Of ~
, 49, the dsy after st. Bsrtholomews.
men rivss opportunity for one Of ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-03

What are the estimated balances OF some
OF the largest or first magnitude stars? 10
magnitude supposed TO DO governed BY size
or distance from the point OF view? E.M.R.
The stars are classified rs to magnitude by
their appearance as viewed from tho earth.
OF all tho stars whose distances have been
measured perhaps nifty are regarded a. satis-
factorily known. We give the names Of
ke.r and thar diatancea In trilllona Of miles.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-03

Is there any school system In Alaska7 II
so. how IL 1t supported? WITH.
During the past year there have been mnin-
tanned under the government bureau In
Alaska. nineteen public schools with twenty
two teachers and 1878 pupils. and In the In
dustrial school at sitka 1--WE teachers and i5s
pupils. The latest report OF the superintend-
ent of education urges that the annual ap-
preparation be Increased to 100000. tho In
creased population. owing TO the influx Of
miners making tho basis for the proposed
additional appropriation.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-03

How much OF the East African coast line
docs Great Britain control? HOB.
Tho entire coast line frcm Capctown TO the
north OF Tongnland. Just south Of Delasoa
bay. ia now British. From the northward
the old names Of tho sections OF territory and
colonies are Tongaiand, zululand. Natal.
south of Natal are East Grioualand and f,a-
sutoland. and these throe are between ths
Orange Free State and tho ocean, but Bnsuto-
land Is inland.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-03


Here he meets the woman with whom he
falls in love He asks her name without
pointing her out;
.Tbat. monsieur. is Madame Agnes, wife
., The Cheyalier de la Mora. the wittiest
and most beautiful woman at sceaux. and
the chlliest."
Noting the change OF countenance which
cough. In vain to control he went on
banteringly:
Dpsware. NJ. Ie Captaine. half the men
:, ccea,,x are IN love with her, but she
IA. the execrabie taste to prefer her own
h,sband. Such women destroy bali the
-, n, living. Besides, the cheyalier has
,sryelous sword and most unpleasant
,s,oner. Bah, how ludicrous 1t is for men
to anger at tribes"
We, this is Placide's iady-ioye. whom he
.aos ana wins. There is a question OF mis-
,.,,an ,dentlty involved, most skiilfuily car
"a ,hrough the entire story. and not cleared
~ urt,i the end 1t nearly costs De Mouret
~. ,,,s al the hands OF the cheyalier. but
. 10 ,hs mistake comes the ultimate hap
a,nsss Of two persons. Love plays large
n tbts story, It holds Piaclde true to his
pa. ~, q almost makes Plaeids's friend and
~. traitor 10 his country.
oiS = A
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-03

I IA saw the great opportunity Of
h saaef date Of August /. 1897. he
diary as folloysst
~, 70 be fats In this business.
Il p,s. sied BY the mutinies at Ports
~ Mouth and the More. The sea
\ a nothing 70 prevent both the
.. tsnqh TO put 10 Sea Well.
: le@as thar precious opportunity
~ IT never expect 10 return was
,-s = last We are ready. but the
y. the mutiny is ouslled and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-03

What Engishman may remain covered
1t Ia stated that Lord Kinsale OF ireland
and Lord Forester of England. together with
the master OF Trinity college. Cambridge,
possess tho privilege OF remaining covered In
the presence OF their sovereign and not re-
moving their beadgcar as other subjects arc
bound to do.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-02-01

AGONCILLO PERSISTENT.
Filipino Representative Sends Anothe
Communication to secretary Hay.

Filipino Representative sends Another
Communication to Secretary Hay.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-Sixto Lipez,
secretary to Agoncillo, the Philippine
representative here, called at the state
department about 3 o'clock and left
with the chief clerk another communi.
cation addressed to the secretary OF
state, protesting against the attitude OF
our government towards the Filipino
republic" The terms of the protest
do not 90 as far AS an ultimatum.
The same fate awaits this communica,
tion as that which befell its predecessor
it will automatically be ignored.
Accompanying the communications
. long memorial addressed to the sen
ate, which is long argument against
the ratification Of the treaty, which the
envoy asks the secretary to send to that
body. Agoncillo feels that he 10 bound
by courtesy not to make it public until
an opportunity is given to the depart.
ment to transmit it to the senate.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-02-01
GOMEZ KICKS
arrangement Entered Into by
Callxto Garcia for Paying
Cuban Troops
Does Not Receive the Old War.
rior's Approval--Wants Near
S6O,OOO,OOO,
Instead Of the S3,OOO,OOO Which
President Mckinley Agreed
to Advance.
Quesada's Mission to Cuba Nov
Said to BE to Argue the
Matter.

New York, Feb. IA special from
Washington says: Maximo Gomez, the
Cuban commanding general, had de.
manded nearly *6O. 600 from the
United States and refuses to disband his
army until the money is paid. He
has repudiated the arrangement made
by Calixto Garcia. who came to Wash.
ington with authority from Gomez tc
provide for the return Of the Cubans tc
their peaceful pursuits and whose work
was barely accomplished before his
sudden death on Dec. H. II was thea,
agreed that the United States in order
To secure the prompt resumption oi
labor on the plantations Of the islands
with a view to promoting the speedy re.
vlval of prosperity and settled condi
tions, should distribute about 81. .OOU, ,OO(
among the &c. 900 said TO be still under
arms in the ratio of xloD "A man. the Of.
ficer,. iii proportion to their rank. to re
ceive "A greater amount.
General Gomez has come ont agains'
this scheme, which was operating salts
factory to most Cubans. and has strucl
for greater stakes. 1t is officially known
here that he is endeavoring 10 dissuad,
Cubans from accepting Office under tn,
American occupation and is urging al
the natives Of every grade to stay will
him in the field until the United State
is compelled to accede Ia his terms o
disbandment' Gomez alleges that hi
army consists of 10000 men and h.
insists that most of them shall be pal,
for three Years service AT the rate
which prevail in the United State
army. which would amount TO 81,
OoV. 900.
1t is to meet all these demands am
show Gomez their absurdity that Con
zales Quesada who for the last thre
years has been the representative G
Cubans in Washington started for Cub
last week. after reaching thoroug
understanding with the war department
authorities. Robert =. Porter wen
along with Quesada as the official repr,
sentative Of the United States in tn
I paffsr