davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-13

THE H'VliN lNEfOtibBt
were using the dwelling OF this re.
n0wncd author for a block-housc. An
attack was planned. to be- led by the
natives. the marines To be held IN the
rear TO reinforce them N necessary.
The house stands on the side u
mountain In small open space sur
rounded By n dense forest with only
narrow winding paths and a pic
turcapuc lane approaching. Cautiously
the ioyqilats picked their way through
the Jungle aud along the paths until
within "a short distance of the fortified
rebels, when yelling like mad men they
rushed on the enemy driving them from
their frHt. second and then third en-
tronchmcnts ~ the Fcriea OF seven
surrounding the house. This charge
was not made, however. without serious
loss to the Malletuana while very Few
81 the MntaafnuH were harmed. ~
cntfunchmcnt No. the rcbela made
a bold stand and although the irht
kept up untll dark they could not BE-
diaiDdgcd The i.pyniiHta returned to
the coast bearing their dead. I'VE IN
number ard sixteen wounded. two OF
whom have died since that time. A
GerIr1n iinr nyinr over the nrft en-
trenchment wla also captured. The
navy dli what they could BY throwing
several shell up there during the en-
Enrtmcut the Nalirt0ann retiring while
they ala ~. No serious damage, hove
ever, was done By thom until the nn1i
withdrawal ~ the TROOPS at dusk when
~ ~. D. TuufaEn diFnHtrously TO the
rchola Tor two days later they were
an Tunc3 the Stcvenaun residence found
In ruins and evidences ~ fearful
slaughter caused by tho t.idlte shells.
n gaseous hunih tho poison Of which IL
said 90 KIN everything within go fect
~ where II bursts.
Two thousand i've hundred f.oyallsta
~ n high estimate " the number ~
armed MniirtuanH on the Islands. thry
OH practically being concentrated IN tho
vicinity ~ AulH, while the French
priests report 5000 we'll armed. nmmu-
niiiuncd and pruVlsiOnvd MatuHfana ln
the bush. n this o. the true condition
n surrender can hardly be- expected un.
al the Loyailain are
SUBSTANTIALLY REINFORCED
and ~ nearly all the natives have been
pressed into the service some other
country Will have To furnish the re-
uuiro1 men,
The English Run boat Torch has Just
dropped anchor In the hafbur She IL
Just from New Zealand and comes
loaded with arms and ammunition
This makes total o. four English
war vessels herr.
Tho Philadelphia T. stun the pride Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-13
ED. J. WOOD.


The snt''e samoan Absolutely In.ur.
Passed In hsasr"raiing in.Iol.nos.
Tho restricted agricultural capablii.
Ties or sanun are due not only 10 Tho
character m most of the soil. but. al,
70 the difficulty NJ securing labor mo
nAuNr h.nluhn VIII not work; this has
been ~ thoroughly dompustr,teI arr
lnf half q century ~ white occupation
thht BY " never thought 81 IN c6nnec-
ton with tho subject. No branch OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-13
A UTAH MAN AMONG
THE ISLES OF THE PACIFIC.
Experiences Win People Whose Evory Action Aeeerds
With Tropical Conditions.


Children .
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-13

have been successful In nearly every
encounter. The Smelling from the men
of-war with the exception OF a very
few Instances have done the enemy but
little harm. The reason for this Il tho
difficulty Of locating the hiding places
" the rebels In the bush.
The must important encounter since
the ist Inst. took place on the 18th.
The rebels had been located IN large
numbers entrcnchcd and fortified about
the premises " the late i.-scrt fsruis
Stevenson about four miles inland from
here. and -
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-11-22
REYNOLDSVILLE.
mo. GAY


AN ORDINANCE regulating the use
OF public and private sewers.
Sec. l. Be 1t ordained and enacted
by the burgess and town council of the
borough Of Reynoldsville, and 1t is here
by ordained by authority of the same,
that there shall be annually chosen by
the council a reliable and competent
person to be known as Inspector OF Sew
ers, whose duty 1t shall be to see that
the provisions OF all ordinances relating
to drains and sewers are complied with,
and in case the provisions OF such ordi-
nances are not fully and properly COM
piled with, TO at once report the same
to the chief burgess. II shall be the
further duty OF said inspector to see
that the sewers are discharging freely
and that the flush tanks are operating
properly and that the main sewer at
intersection OF Grant with Fourth street
is flushed by a full opening of the gate
for at least one hour each and every
week, and that the small gate shall be
kept open at all times, neither the small
nor full gate shall be open, however,
when the water in Pitch Pine run Is
high and charged with silt, gravel or
anything which will obstruct the sewer.
For such services he shall receive a
compensation to be fixed upon quarterly
by the council. 1t shall also be the
further duty OF the inspector of sewers
to decide upon matters OF construction,
modification and repairs OF sewers and
drains, as provided for in this and all
other ordinances relating thereto, and
to act in conjunction with the Board OF
Health as provided for in the following
sections of this ordinance.
Sec. 2. No person shall be permitted
to break into, modify, change or con-
meet any pipe or drain with the public
or private sewers now existing or that
may hereafter be constructed In this
borough without having first obtained
the approval of the inspector of sewers
and the board of health, and all such
changes, connections and notifications
shall be done only under the direct per-
sonal superintendent and control OF
| the said inspector, and for such super
intendence there shall be paid to him
| fifty cents by the party having the work
done as his compensation therefor.
Sec. 3. That the drainage of all
buildings, public or private, within this
borough shall be subject to the approx
al of the Board of Health and shall be
in accordance with sections 8, 8, 10, IL,
~, 13, IA, Is. 16, II, Is and 10 of ordi-
nance No. 26, approved Oct. 2, 1893,
entitled ian ordinance for the better
preservation OF the public health"
Sec. 4. In addition to the provisions
Of ordinance No. 26, 1t 10 hereby further
ordained that the connections with the
public sewers Of this borough or any
| private sower connecting Herewith
| shall be made and used for the follow
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-11-22

main soil pipe above the highest fixture.
Sec. 10. The penalty for the Viola
tion Of any and nll the provisions of This
ordinance, except for II violation "
those sections where penalty IL spe-
officially named shall BE- II fine IL FIVE
dollars for each and every ofens. nftrr
conviction before the Chief Bur9-s- W'
q Justice of the Peace, to he COLLECTED d
as fines and penalties are collected by
law.
See. ~. That any ordinance ~ part
Of ordinance conflicting with the pro.
visions " THE ordlnnurr T. hoirhf r,'-
pealed 80 lar us thr same ,llccis This
ordinance.
Ordained and enacted into n law In
council this LIT dag rf November. A..
ID. lS0Dt = B ELLIOTT
Attest l'rus. al Council.
l. j. MCENTIRE. Clerk uf Cnuncil
Approved this Ard day NJ November
A. ID. 1899 " ALEX. STOKE
Cnicf Burgess
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-11-22

The Farm JouJnoi IL cheap but rot
too cheap 10 b. good IT Is full of ginger
and gumpiion, and has rs many other
good things In IT. that you can us. as
any paper Mt any price. II will b. sent
five years to subscribers Of The STAR
who pny arrearages and one year IN nd
vance and 20 cents extra. or si.25 Tor
the Farm Journal Tor five years and
The STAR for one year
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-11-22
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
Philadelphia Il Erie Railroad Division
In effect Nov. 10, 1899. Trains leave
Driftwood as follows.
EAcr'xvApn

In encct NOV. W, ISVV. Trains leave
Drlftwood as follows:
EASTWARD
WiIkcsbarrc. Hazleton, Poftsvllle Scranton,
Harrisburg and the intermediate sta
New. York, 6ii6 p. m. Baliin,ore, S:60o B. M;
washington 7;i5 D. M Pullman Parlor cat
from Wllliamspoit TO Phlladelphlanndp pas
and Willinmsport 10 Baltimore and Wash
a;bs p. m.-Train O. weekdays, for Har-
rlylne nj phIladclphla 4,2b A. MI New York,
sr.,.,i., 10 4, ~ ppllman Sleeping cars from
Philndelphln passengers can remain IN
.slceper undisturbcd until 1880 a. w.
lO;l2 2pm..Tfnln i,daily Tor Hunbury. Harris
philadelphia. g;52 a. m.; New York. a3s
Az. o. 9, week days and ioal a n. on Sun.
llnmsport 90 Philadelphia and WIllinfnsport
70 Wasih,ingion. pnwcngcrs in sleeper
transferred Into Washington sleeper al viii
philadelphia nnd willlnmspoit 10 Balti-
more. ..
tiosa. m..Trainp ., weekdays. for Erie, Ridr-
WAY; nubois, Clermont and principal inter
'H a; m.--rraln .. daily for Erie and inter-
o'so p' m-,Ifnin 10 weekdays for Kane ana
intermediate stations.
THROUGH TRAINS FOR DRIFTwOOD
FROM THE EAST AND SOUTH.
TRAIS RAJ 81 leaves Ney Yorks,ss 2: e; ,PhilndeI-
timore $40 .. M, arriving at DrifiwoOd l:3e
n. M. weekdays. with Pullman slccpers and
passenger coaches from philadelphia 10
Erie and Washington and baltimore 10
WllllamspOrt.
TRAIN . leaves NewYork NJ 1855 y. MI Phiia, J
uelphla, il:2C p. M; Washington, 10t0 y. M
baltimore. 11:D y. M; daily arriving u
Driftwood ny 9;N q. m. Pullman sleeping
cars from Phila. 10 WilIiamsp't, and through
passenger coaches from Philsdeiphia To-
Erie aud Baltimore 10 WiIliamsport. On
Sundays only Pullman sleeper PhiladelphIa
To Erie.
TRAIN 10 leaves Philadelphia $40 A. M.
Washington. 1856 4. ~; Baltimore. 1856 4. ~;
srrIx,se w,lIEe,sSarre r., iT;S s weskdays
Pullman Parlor car from Philadelphia 10
Willlamsport and passenger coach 20 Kane.
Clpnnpptioua viu Tohpeopb,rer u n aud
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-11-22

part Of ordinance conflicting with this
ordinance Is hereby repealed, 80 far as
the same effects this ordinance.
Ordained and enacted into u law this
9th day OF October, A. u. 1899.
SAMUEL SUFFER-,
Attest. Pres. OF Council.
w. B. STAUFrER, Clerk Of Council.
Approved this 9th day Of October, A.
u. 1899. j G. MCENTIRE,
Chief Burgess.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-11-22
A PPLICATION FOR CHARTER.

In the Court OF Common Pleas OF Jefferson
County, No, -, November Term. 1888.
Notice Is hereby given that an application
Will be made TO the said court on Tuesday,
November %, 1899, at 200 o'clock D. M. under
the Act of Assembly OF the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania, entitled An act to provide
tain Corporations" approved April 20, 1874,
and the supplements thereto, for the charter
OF an intended corporation to be called Zion
United Evangelical Church of Falls Creek,
Pennsylvania, the character and fobject
wbeveof Is for the purpose of the public wor-
ship Of God according 10 the faith OF the
the interests OF religion, and the spread OF
Christ's kingdom throughout the world. in
connection and ASSOCIATION with the said
purposes to have, POSSESSES, and enjoy all the
rights, benefits and privileges OF the said
Act OF Assembly and its supplements
The proposed charter Is now ON file In the
Prothonotary's office.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-11-22
mo. 49,

mo. 1877
BE 1T ORDAINED by the Town
Council OF West Reynoldsville, In
Council assembled, and it is hereby
ordained by authority OF the same:
Section ]. That the right of way
is hereby granted to E. A. Ferrin,
his heirs, successors or assigns to
enter upon the public streets, lanes,
alleys and public squares of the Bor-
ough OF West Reynoldsville, to erect,
maintain and control poles and
wires for the purpose OF carrying and
conducting electricity, for the period
of fifty years, through said streets,
lanes, alleys and public squares OF the
said borough of West Reynoldsville
as they now exist, or may be here
after changed, extended or estab-
lished for the purpose OF supplying
electricity to the citizens and inhabi-
tants OF the Borough OF West Reyn-
oldsville, and for the lighting of
the stores, Offices, dwelling houses,
streets, lanes, alleys, public squares
and other places where electric lights
may be needed and desired and for
the supplying of electricity for motor
power, or for heat to such person or
persons as may desire the same.
Section 2. Said poles shall be erect
ed on the streets, lanes, alleys and
public squares at such places and on
such lines as the street committee OF
the said Borough shall direct, and
the poles shall be straight and OF suf.
ficient strength to carry all wires
placed thereon, and shall not be less
than twenty-five feet in height above
the streets.
Section 3. The said e. A. Ferrin
his heirs. successors or assigns, shall
within ninety days after this ordinance
goes into effect, commence to erect
such lines and prosecute said work
with reasonable diligence until saii
plant is completed.
Section A. This ordinance shall mo-
go into effect until the said e
A. Ferrin, his successors or ,lassigns
shall file the stipulation accepting
the same with all its provisions
and agreeing to be bound thereby
Said acceptance to be filed within tef
days or this ordinance to be null an(
y void.
Section 8. That any ordinance o.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-11-22
CAUTION NOTICE.

All persons are hereby warned not to trust
or harbor Jane +. Groves, at my expense, as
she on Oct. II, 1899 left my bed and board and
will not be held responsible for any bills
contracted by her. j. X. GROVES,
Nov. 3. 1899 sandy Valley. Pa.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-10
You'll Never Be Missed.

From the Denver Evening Post.
You man of the majestic mien, all swollen
up with pride,
Who feels that none can estimate your
worth,
Who treads the streets. with kingly air and
more than kingly pride
As if you held a mortgage on the earth
Come down for just moment from your
rather dizzy hight
And let this truth find Judgment in your
head:
This world was a pronounced success be-
fore you saw the light,
And will move on just the same when
you are dead.
The man who wears the workman's garb
placed in the scales with you,
Might send you spinning upward with
the beam;
In every manly virtue and in honesty
that's true
Be your superior though grand you
seem.
Though you may look with proud disdain
down from your lofty hight
On men who labor for their daily bread,
Remember that the world was here before
you saw the light,
And wiz never even miss you when
you're dead.
The Master who created you and placed
you here on earth
Give life unto the man of labor, too,
And, though you may be favored with the
accident of birth,
He's fashioned in as perfect mold as you
Wrapped in your self-importance, you
should always keep in sight
The fact that though you toss naughty
head,
This world was an assured success before
you saw the light,
And will move on just the same when
you are dead.
There'n be no aristocracy in heaven, you
will find,
If you should chance to make landing
there,
And he TO whose existence ON the earth
you are so blind
Win be your equal in those realms so
fair.
Come down from off your pedestal and
show your manly worth,
From out of cloudland pull your kingiy
head
The powerful machinery of this revolving
earth
VIII never slip a cog when you are dead.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-10

There stands near the steps Of one of the
government buildings stout, ruddy-fac-
ed German, about 10 years of age. wearing
knee breeches the better 60 demonstrate
how 10 attach the mems garters he has for
sale, says the correspondence Of the New
York Sun. A day or TWO ago a colonel Of
slender build was examining them, and as
he did SO he was Joined by fellow officer,
full IF beef and blood The colonel, ex-
tending his hand, said:
Let me present you with pair. find
them most comfortable
No replied his friend, they are Of
no use TO me. You see that most of the
calf ia my composition is where it ought
to be. below the knee, and while I nave
some difficulty in getting my socks up, /
have no trouble at all in keeping them in
place"
TheI yendeT, anxious to make another
sale, broke in with, i've got a calf, too,
major, but / have 10 wear a brace. You'd
like EN- after you tried EN- Your legs
are no bigger than mine"
The stout major, glancing down at the
vender, observed a long, slim ankle, sur
mounted by a great bunch of muscles just
below the knee, and remarked Yes, you
have quite calf; but, my friend, NAL
formed one. Did you meet with an ac-
misshapen?'
THE German vigorously resented the
affront 10 his neither limbs. of which he
was as vain as ever was Simmun Taper
tit of his. Just then a third person started
to go up the steps of the building.
Hello, DOCTOR" said the major, chow
are you? Colonel, this is DR.. Curtiss.
suppose you are familiar with his pro-
fessional reputation as surgeon. BY the
way doctor, L have just now remarked
to our friend, the merchant here, that
the calves of his leg were uniformed, and
he took umbrage at it, although 1 GER
tainly intended no offense. But what say
you, who are familiar with every fiber
in the human body?'
No" said the doctor, gravely viewing
the extremities with a critical eye, 1T
is not exactly a malformaIion. 1t is
what we technically call cebo rara vi
tas, or a mailing of the muscles. 1t is u
condition sometimes produced by tight
bandaging in infancy, and while il dis
torts the limb and destroys it's beauty,
it is rarely attended with much inconve-
nience, unless he should live 10 fifty years
Old or upward. Then great pain ensues,
scales appear on the skin and sometimes
the victim suffers horribly"
At this moment the German was sum
moned into the building by a messenger
Don't go away. SIR" he said to the
doctor. 'I'll be back in a minute. do
have pains in mine sometimes" and with
an air of deep interest, doubt and self
commiseration, he went into the building
The three gentlemen walked leisurely
around the corner and entered a cafe
The colonel said:
Doctor. if 1 had not heard what you
said l should have thought that fellow
had a good, sensible pair of legs in spite
of the majors structures on them"
ION, I beg pardon" said the stout ma
jor. Colonel, this is my friend, Bob
Caldwell, the broker of whom you have
heard so much but. 1 believe, never met
And no doctor?" smiled the colonel
''WeH, well how did you catch on so
quickly and completely? I was as much
impressed as the German"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-10
THE TARIFF AND PORTO RICO.

A representative of the Merchants As
ISOLATION of New York, who has just re-
turned from Porto Rico, where he went to
investigate trade conditions, brings back
sad story of the state of affairs in the
island. According to what he says the
Porto Ricans are worse off than they have
been in years, and their condition is large
ly due TO the fact that we deprived them
of the Spanish market without providing
them with another. If Gen. Henry, the
military governor of the island, didn't pro-
vide thousands of men with work, there
would be actual starvation. He has about
1900 working on the ROADS, and it is prob
able that they are being paid out of the
customs receipts of the island.
The trouble seems to be this: The usual
sugar crop is about 5000 tons. This year
it is only about $4,000 tons but there is no
market for the higher grades of ID at pro
fitable prices 1t used TO go 10 Spain and
was marketed in that country free of duty.
II has to pay tariff there now 1t has TO
pay heavy tariff TO get into our market.
Ii is therefore practically shut out of all
markets The same is true in respect TO
tobacco Under Spanish rule the tobacco
was sent TO Cuba, where ID was admitted
free OF duty. IL isn't admitted free of
duty there now. Besides the tobacco crop
is only about one-third of the normal this
year. The coffee crop is almost a failure.
and there is not as good a market for it
as there was under Spaifr-s rule. Spain took
the crop without imposing a duty on il.
and distributed il through Europe. Now.
wherever it is sent it is compelled to pay
a high duty-a duty it cannot stand and
be profitable crop.
Altogether it looks as il the Porto Ricans
have no particular reason. all things con
! sidered, to be thankful that they
are no longer under the yoke of
! Spain. What we shall have TO do
is this: We shall have to give
the Porto Ricans free trade with the
United States. II we do that they will have
the best market in the world. But there
are obstacles in the way of doing that-ob-
stacles which will. in all probability, be
the subject of a great debate when the
! question of a government for Porto Rico
comes IN in Congress next winter. In the
meantime the Porto Ricans viii have to
SET along as best they can hoping for
| sonnet Thing better in the near future.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-10

you are quite run down." said the
facetious cyclist to the man he had knock
ed over: you ought 20 take something"
81 WILL" said his victim, jumping up;
"I'l take your name and address. Pick
Me-Up.
First Observation-Disclosures and automo-
biles. What show has the horse here in
Paris? You seldom even see him on the
boulevards.
Second American (who has just dined-
No he's in the soup.-Chicago News.
His Proteetion.-Fir Playwright
Would that l had Shakespeares fame!
Second Playwright-It would be a good
thing to have, Old man. l believe it's the
only thing that keeps some of the critics
from roasting hm.-Puck
Liked Music.-Chief Marshal-Lookee
here! You said this horse liked music.
The very moment the band began to play
he sprang ten feet into the air, and has
acted like a cyclone every since.
Livery Man-Yes, sir. He's trying to
dance-NeW York Weekly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-10

-Franklyn Roberts, who married Miss
Marie Wainwright in New York last week.
is the actress third husband. She was
first Mrs Slaughter, and did not go upon
the stage until after her marriage Then
she~ became the wife of Louis James, the
actor Mr.. Roberts was Miss VAIN
wrights leading man during the past sea
son in Shall We Forgive Herr
BY reason of the succession of Lieu
teant Governor Miles B. McSweeney to
the governorship of South Carolina, vice
Gov. w. II. Ellerbe, deceased, Robert
Bethea Scarborough, state senator from
Horny county. and one of the ablest young
lawyers in the state becomes lieutenant
governor he having been president pro
ltempore of the state Senate. Mr.. Scar
borough is 80 years old, and is a self-made
man. Those who know him best believe
that higher honors are sure to be his.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-10
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Meeting Georgia Bar Association.
Special Nouces-Levy's Discount Notice:
Summer Outings, A. NJ. & C. w. West;
Fishing Tackle r. d. & VIM. baltimore;
The Ladies' Sterling, r. D. & VIM. Lattl-
more; Saving in Sundries, r. d. & VIM.
baltimore; Glover Hill Butter. T. f.
Whitcomb; Public School Examination,
Otis Ashmore. Superintendent Public
Schools; Mems Pajamas, Leopold Adler;
Special Prices for To-day c. A. Drayton
Grocery Company; Fancy and Staple Gro
ceries, Hotchl1ss & Nevin; On Your Way
Stop in Joyce's; Abercorn Grocery Com
pany.
Business Notces-Hilrs Dry Air Refrlg-
orators, Henry Solomon & Son.
Amusements-The Brinkley Opera Com
pany in Matinee and Night Performance,
at Theater
Exeurslon-Fami.y Excursion to Beau
fort Sunday Steamer Clifton.
Coffee-Lion Coffee.
Shoes-Burt & Packard "Korrect Shape"
Shoes.
Legal Notlces-Notice to Debtors and
Creditors, Estate Mamie L. Neher, De-
ceased; Also the Estate of Jane M. Young,
deceased.
Aliens Foot Ease-Allen s. olmsted, Lee
Roy. N. Y.
Crab Orchard Water-Crab Orchard
Water Company.
Come Here, Gentlemen-M. s. Brown.
Medical-Cudeura Remedies.
Cheap Column AdverHsements-Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted: For Rent;
For Sale; Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous