davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-08-30
FRED GENNEwINE's DEATH.
Details of the Sed Event Told by a
Comrage.

Many people heve viii remember the
death Of Fred Gennewine, of this
county, who was member Of Co. G
of the tenth Pennsylvania regiment
and who was killed at Manila. In its
account of the company's return and
the kind remarks about those who
were left behind, the News Standard
gave TIE following yesterday In refer
ence 70 the youn5 soldiers death:
FRED NJ JENNEwINE was killed in
the trenches beside his brother March
81. He was son Of Bethnel Jenne.
wine Of Laurel Iron works, w Va.
and lived at home. He was not Of
age when the war broke out but was
SO determined to go with the army,
despite his fathers opposition, that he
ran off from home and Joined the first
batch of recruits gathered up by
Major Beeson when he came back
from Mt. Gretna To recruit the COM
pany to its limit. Jennewine was
just q when he was killed, and I'M
married. His remains were laid to
rest by the side Of those Of Corporal
Lands.
The following account of how Fred
eriek Jennewine met his death was
told to George n. McCrin OF the Phil
adelphia Press Just after the 10th
landed at San Francisco | noticed Il
Springfield rifle hanging on the side
Of the tent, and asked Private J. W.
Wood what had caused the splintered
condition Of its breech. Wood looked
at it moment, then united it from
its fastenings, handling it as carefully
as though it We're his greatest treasure
and then with a strange huskiness in
his voice, said:
THAT rife belonged To my partner,
Fre1 erick Jennewine of Company G..
1T was on March both, when we
were on the firing line before Guiguin-
to- There was a strip Of woods lying
along in front of US on two angles,
and the insurgents were ambushed
behind these woods.
I'VE had to cross the river over the
railroad bridge; when we were about
half way cross they opened a red hot
fire on Us. We were all punched up,
and Company 9 was in front. We
reached the end of the bridge nearest
the insurgents ard dashed down into
the hollow in front OF the woods,
which, by this time, was full of insur-
gents.
I'VE would't go back, and there
were too few OF us to go forward, SO
we dropped down in the tall grass
right in from of their ambush Fred
erick Jennewine and | were side by
side, and were kneeling down firing
into the trees.
"Suddenly / heard cry from Fred
erick, and turned just in time TO see
him drop his gun and fall with his
face to the ground. | could not real
ize that he had been fatally wounded
but thought he was exhausted after
our hard run, and did not have time
to look at him for the next few mo-
ments.
"When | got breathing spell |
took another look at him, and then to
my horror saw round spot right in
the middle of his forehead, and /
knew that my partner was gone.
The Mauser bullet that killed him had
struck here on the breach of his gun,
scooping out this hole about two
inches long and glancing had pene-
trated his head.
ssHe died about two hours after
ward. That was the first time / real
lied what war meant. 1t hit close
home"
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-08-30
MR.. SOMMERyILLE

Will Upon the Advice of Her Pastor,
Discontinue Her Connection With
The Asylum.
WESTON, W. Va, August, %
1t was reported this afternoon that
upon the advise of her pastor, the
Rev. Mr.. Savage, Mrs. Mary L. Som
merville rendered her resignation to
DR.. Stathers to-day. Rev. Mr.. Saw
age confirms the report to night and
says she acted upon his advice, that
she would leave the institution
Thursday, dine with him and leave
for her home at Grafton Friday
morning.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-08-30
Teachers Examinations.

The final examination for Monon-
gala County teachers will be held at
Daybrook, Wednesday and Thursday,
Sept. 9th and 2Sth 1899, beginning
at 9 a. m. Wednesday morning.
STEPHEN MASON,
County Superintendent.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-08-30
For Sale.

The apple crop in the University Or
chard will be sold to the highest bid
der. See the Superintendent Of build
ings and grounds. 143-3t.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-08-30
If You Want to Buy

A home for song and have years
to pay for it, call at this office and
get particulars.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-08-30
Wagon For Sale.

For sale cheap one horse road
wagon wagon is in good condition
and will be sold cheap. Call at this
Office.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-08-30
The Weather.

Fair tonight; probably showers
Thursday afternoon.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-08-30

A BIG cut in prices on all mems
summer shoes. Hirschman's
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-06-10
ESC5GGIs IsiNTAS

FL publico podra encontrai
siempre ELI el " Bolctin Mer-
cantil y un extenso y variadc
surtido de las mismas. Las
hay dc multitud dc precios,
desde IS centavos hasta 20
y IS pesos, muy elegantes y
lulosas. En- tinteros de cris
tai de roca SC pucde eseoger
mucho.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-06-10
i Son Estos Sus Sintomas Z

Predileccidn al onanis1no, emisiones do dla
de noche derrames al estar en preSencia de
una persona del sexo opuestoo al entretener
ideas lasciVas; cranes, contrAccionoa de los
mhsculoS tQue son PRECURSORS de Ia EpHep-
sial; pensamientos v suenos vpluptuosos So
focaciones, tendencias dorT4itar dormir,
sensaci0n de embrutecimient0. perdidR de N
voluntad. talta de energia fnpoS1bilidad do
concentrar las ideas, doloresen las piernas
en- los mnscuios, seusaclon de trtsteZa de
desaliento inquietud, falta de lnemoria, inde-
clsi0n. melancoia, cansancio despues dc quail
quier eefuerZo peQueno, manchaS dotantes
ante la vista, debilida despues del acto de-
una perdida involuntaria; derrame al hacer
esfuerzos en- la sila, ruido slibido en- los
oidos, timtdez, manos v pies pegajosos y frioa
tenor de alg1n peltgro inminente de muertS
oinfortunio. impotenc parelal total, der
rame premature tardio, pefdida disminu-
clon de los deSeOs, decaimienfO de la SensiDi-
udad, organos eaidos debilet. dyspepsia, etc,
etc. Algunos de esos sintQmRs son adver-
tencias naturales para tin hembre que deoe
recuperar sus enervadas fuerzas whales.
vendra ser presa de alguna fatal enfer-
NOsotros solicitamos de todos aue sutren
de aiguno de los sintOmaS encima enum0-
radios, QUE OBSERYES BIEN ESTE
4FISO, oomunicandoSe con nuestra Com
pania de medlcoS specialists que han tent
do veinte amos de experieneia, tratando en-
fermedades de los neryios ydel slstena So
xual, qu1enes pueden garantiZar ina Gu
I;lcion radical permauente.
BneienoS una relaci0n coIupleta de su caso
daudonos todO su nombre y5direcci0n, odad,
ocupacion, 81 Is casado soltero cuales de
los sintouf4s nombrados Sc lie han manife5-
tado I'd, 81 I'd ha usado aigun trata-
mtento para gonofrea, estrecbez, slnliS al
guna otra entermedad venerea. Nuestfa
junta de m@dfcDs dag nosticara enseguida
ouidadosafflente Buca5 gratis, lnformara
q I'd de 10 que le euesta un tratamiento dc
80 diaS. en ii que Sc efectuara una curacion
radical. Sc lie restablecerA Z d. su compile
Ia saud: VolVerA I'd. ser un homOre vi
goreso. 81 I'd. hos remite s. On biileteS de-
pals como gdfanItd de bucca re, 10 euVla-
por cOgreo regisrrado, tan pronto como ndes-
ira junta de medlcos maya decide Il compile
To tratamiento que I'D. debe someterss.
C0MPANiA ESPECiALiSTA DEL N0RTE,
is Broadway NEW YORK, E. U.dsA.
Direction Telegrstca" "Cugnesden, Newyork'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-06-10
RIO-pIEDRAS.

S0briMOS de ETElasniI n e
Rio Piedras. Commentaries en- vfyo-
res, meroancias, tabaco on rama elabs,
rSdo, conpra ] venta Dc gansdo yacuna
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-06-10
y. #. Sifra ~ Co>-Tetnan 81

y. IT. !SiIra y Co>-Tetuan 81
Banqueros, comisionistas, importaderes
Y portadores.-Ag gentes de varias En-
presas de yapores Y Companies de seguros
JHfi0n .NHtien nSO.-SUCEsoR
DE PABLO UBARRl.- San F.snciseo
34,-Almacen de toda class de quincaIla
ferreterfa, ell mas antigua ell primeTo
en- su ase.-Importaciones &c todas pro-
cedencias.-Ventas a. por mayor = oil de-.
tall
La .EAnO vegr0-Cruz ne 10
En- eSta acreditada tahona Sc confeecci-
ma pan de buena calidad empleando Las
mejores harinas americanas, contande
con los meiores operarios del ramo, 10
niendo constsntemente pan fresco todas
j
NCOmpaHin de Expres
Ny Pan -.3ner5canu
toADwAY, NEw-YoRK.
u en- Puerto o-Rico.-TetuAn, Q
dn zsucursal y representation
>gsleiral 6 todos
-, Am6-
stras,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-06-10
HONDRES DEB|LES

Parccc cue cl Crcador la ordcnado que des-
puca d, la sunere al tluido vital seminal sea
Ia sustAucia mas prcciosu EN- al cuerpo del
hUlnbrr, a guna pcrdida cuntranatural de-
el producira -icmpre rcsultados deSastrosos.
Muchos hombfcs han mucrto de- enterIne-
Gltdcs CorriCitca. tales como las del corazon,
Diet hiRtdo. de los rhones INTERMEDIATES pull
mOnarcs. etc, por haber permit ido su Vita
ltdad g;tstnrse. eXponiendose ast ser tactles
yictimas De estas Intermediates cuando al
gunas cHjts lie nuestras 1edicDas, tomadas
tempo habrian impedido estas debiitantes
perdidas. aSi prcserVando su Vitalidad para
resistir 4 los ataqucs de esas pelIgrosas enfer-
melades
Muchos hombres han ilegado lenta, pero
durable causa de estaS perdfias, sin ssaber
la Natn aheia On llaa dol NAL -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-06-10
[NDICADOR COMMERCIAL E INDUSTRIAL
SAN JUAN, PUERT0-RIC0.

II. Vicenfe y CO.-Marina, De
p6sito 1.-Comisiohistas y almacenistas
de provisiones. Exportadores de frutos
? efectos del pats.
.fMericO S0IM.-San Justo, Ia.
-Almacen de calzado de todas elases.-
La mas alta novedad para seforas, caba-
lleros y ninos.
ii. Lynn e HijOs de Perez
.u0ris.-Fertaleza "a y 4.-Propie-
tarlos de este peri6dico.-Casa editora de
obras cientihcas, Iiterarias y peri6dicos.
Talleres de imprenta, litografia, encua~
dernaci6n, fototlpia y estereotipia.-F
brica de sellos de cauchout y timbre/
metal.-Almacenes de papel y sobr
todas classes; efectos de escritorio
culos de novedad y fantasia, tarjet
morandums, 6rdenes de bale,
de bautizo, etc, etc.-Impresos
oficinas phblicas, Centros de Ell
Ayuntamientos, Juzgados, etc
chos con elegancia esmer
rables.--Graudes existence
de todas clases Y tamane
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-22

Clark and Harrison streets. Chicago.
After a preliminary education In the
public schools Of his native city, he was
sent 10 Europe, whore he remained for
four years as a student Mt the gymna-
Stun at Altenhurg, Germany. Then he
returned home and was sent TO the Col-
lcge OF 81. ignatius, Chicago. lie grad
usted with the clans Of 1881 and went
to Yale, whore he took the law course.
receiving hla degree In 1853.
Ills father thought that a little travel
would do the young man good, and Il
did. lilo finally went home and took up
the practice OF law, which he continued
for i've years, after which he went Into
the real estate business with his broth.
~, William Preston Harrison. In 1891
The elder Carter Harrison bought the
Chicago Times, ~ which Carter junior
became the managing editor and VIII
liam Preston the business manager. The
young men conducted tho paper until
after tho big strike OF lsai when they
sold II. shortly after IL was merged
with The Herald Into what IL now
known as The T.mes-ilerald, Since that
time with the exception of one year
which he spent abroad, Carter ~. Ilar-
fiaon has been IN the real estate bual-
ness, IN which he has been emlnently
successful, Two years ago he was elect
ed mayor. ana u few weeks ago he was
reelected, His ADMIRERS declare that
his municipal Victories are but the pre-
curlors OF greater things TO come, while
his enemies aHfert that Carter u. lIar-
rlFon as a figuro Ia politics viii cease 10
exist az the expiration OF his present
.erm Of office.
WILSON q. LOWELL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-22

BILE effort and 10 work always With
some definite objcc, IN view.
Carter II. Harrison ia a man OF diver
slned attachments. He Is an accom-
plished lineulst. speaking French. Ger
man and English with almost equal
nuency. This natural taking to- Lam
guagcs he comes BY honestly. for u IN
shid OF his father that he on many
occasions addressed mass meetings
made up Of the Heterogeneous population
OF Chicago in several tongues. In fact
this accomplishment Of the elder Har-
tison IL alleged by many Of his detraot-
ors to have been the most potent factor
In his extraordinary popularity. BE
that as II may. the younger man EVIL
IDENTIFY thinks Il not inndvisablc TO be
able TO converse In several languages.
and II II reported that now that he "
seriously In politics he Ia dcvotlns
much OF his time to pcrfcctlng himself
in those which he knows and In acaulr-
lnr new tongues.
The Iiafriaous. father and son. have
always seemed TO possess the ability Of
doing something which would attract
support Tho young mayor II thought
10 have been materially aided In both
Va W. 'NVllWlNilH ~ MS WI Fh'Nh wv
for the bicycle. lie is a ccnturian Of no
mean ability. and his badge has a num-
hcr Of bars earned by participation In
many long distance runs. And Mr. Hnr-
rison'r predilecti0n for cycling was not
taken up with any hope that II would
be Of service 20 him In n political way.
for when he was suffering from the
craze In It's most virulcnt form he had
-
u because he liked the sport. but he
happened 10 select the thing which was
Of assistance 10 him In after years.
MIR. Harrison " one of the best ANA
tour photographers In the United States.
There are many professionals whose
work beside that Of the young mayor
would look crude In the extreme. This
illustrates his penchnnt for doing what
ever he undertakes In thorough man
ncr. First he learned chemistry; then
he took up photography-no putting tho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-22

tiun Of the country or Of the world. He
has fishcd In Michigan. In Florida. In
switzerland aud In Egypt. and every
where he has been successful.
Mr. Harrison. like his father. is OPP
posed to narrowncss In everything. lie
doesn't like narrow house. n narrow
street or a narrow man. The politician
who goes to him to oppose the prefer
mcnt OF an applicant for office because
Of the mans religious belief Ii likely to
have a very lively Interview. He be-
Ilcyes In religion. though. even II he Is
not a denomlnationalist
J'ntiI a few years ago Mr.. Harrison
was a member Of several OF the best
known Of the Chicago clubs. but after
his last trip abroad with his wife and
two children he withdrew from nil
save the Century Cycling club. Of which
he IA ytii IN enthusiastic and active
member. His evenings. except when
public duty makes his absence unavold-
able. are spent with his little family at
the charming home which he moved In
TO shortly after his fathers nssas-ina-
tlon. He II OF rather atudloua turn Of
mind and. while convincing speaker.
cannot be called nm orator. That he is
possessed Of remarkable personal mag
ne,ism. however. even his enemies adj
nit.
what the future may hold In store for
Carter N. Harrison time alone can tell
HIS career so far has been strangely
similar to that Of his father. The latter
was elected In most Of his mayorai
campaigns with the local press practi-
cally solid against him. and TO a great
-
present mayor. The father hated cant
and hypocrisy; the son dc,csts them.
Both thrivcd best whom the opposition
was strongest. and both were intensely
popular with some elements and cor
daily dlslikcd by others.
GEOGRAPHICALLY there Is not much TO
he told OF Carter II. Harrison. whose
career. n he ir 10 have ono In the world
Of politics. may be said 60 have Just
begun. lie was born In April. 1850. In
the old homestead nt the corner OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-22

cart before the horse FOR him. His life
had been too we'll ordered by his father
FOR any such irrcgularity TO be possible.
He had taken Mp photography for the
pleasure To be got out OF ID. hut that
did not prevent him from going at IL
methodieally and sticking 10 II 80 long
az there was anything 10 he learned. In
other words, he did precisely what his
father would have done IN the same
circumstances. when he intcr made an
extended tour OF Europe and northern
Africa. he took along some OF hia pet
cameras, with the result that he has his
home Ia Chicago decorated with some
OF the finest Egyptian photographs ex-
tant Ills fayorite subject was his Ia
Their. ana the older man WAS fond Of de-
riarlng that the only thoroughly salts
factory photographs he had ever had
we're taken by ElT ron.
The mu,uul devotion Of these two
men was matter FOR comment In tho
circles IN which they were best know n.
ON the one side there was the unbound
NJ admiration OF young man for an
older one, who, besides being his father,
was possessed of those qualities which
the son esteemed most while he forgot
that hls'v enerntion for those very trnita
was inr,illed into him by the man up 10
whom he looked hcchuac % them. ON
the other Side there was the proud love
OF fond parent Tor son who had
never caused him TO regret for mo-
mcnt his existence. coupled with sort
of qulct exultation over the prominence
witch seemed to come 10 the hoy. no
matter In what direction he exploited
his talents,
Reared and carefully watched over by
such a sire, u would be strange indeed
II Carter N. Harrison were not a lover
of nature and an enthusiast In the mat
ter Of outdoor sports. IieHides equea-
trianism aud horseback riding Mr.. Har-
rlaon Is an excellent fisherman. He has
wooed all kinds Of hsh from their
haunts. Ills experiences as an angler
have not been confined TO any one sees
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-22
THE RIVER OF DEATH.

The Hoanr- lilo 'or Yellow river IL a.
once the scoufge and the blessing OF
China. Recently II ragged IN one OF It's
periodical rises and brought death and
disaster to the millions OF Chinese who
live in the extensive and fertile region
which II waters.
For centuries Its foundations. more or
less revere. but invariably disastrous.
have been n periodical recurrence. and
every enort TO prevent them has been
Intellectual. The river brings down with
II from the mountains where II has It's
rise an enormous quantity Of clnyish
soil. from whose appearance u derives
lta name. This soil is held IN suspension
In the upper reaches OF the stream,
where an extraordinarily swift current
impedes sodimcntation. but when the
river reaches the lower level Of the val
Icy and the rapidly OF It's descent II
checked the soil sinks 10 tho bottom.
This is an ordinary process. but In
the case OF the Iioang-iio or Yellow riv-
or II II made extraordinary by the enor-
nous volume Of the ciayish deposit. II
goes on no rapidly and the current IL 10
slow that the bed Of the river IL con-
stantly nliinr up. and to prevent the
water from spreading over the valley In
n shallow lake II has been necessary to
construct and n essential TO maintain an
immense system OF artificial embank-
mcnts A. the river rises the height OF
these cmbankments II Increased. and at
many places aions It's course the sur
face OF the river II high above the level
OF the surrounding country. Under such
conditions the recurrence OF destructive
inundntlonr In Inevitable.
The entertainments arc supposed 10 be
under constant surveillance. and any
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-22

weakness that may develop IL immodl-
ately repaired. but Chinese science aud
chinese numbers are unable TO resist
tho mighty pressure Of the swollen river
IN times of flood. A break takes place In
the protecting wan. through which the
river ponrn, sections Of the embankment
are swept away, and pretty soon the adj
Jhcent country has been converted into
a lake.
These recurrent vinitatlous arc en-
dured by the Chinese with Characters.
Tie resignation. As result OF food Of
lhis character which took place lately
nearly 100000 huwan beings are raid
to be on the verge ~ starvation. A few
years ago u Hood occurred from which
u was estimated 100000 people Ioat
lhelr llvet, Yet the Chinefe no more
think of deserving the scene OF these re-.
nfated disasters thnn the Egyptians
mink on leaving the valley Of the Nile.
Ihey know tho danger that they ran.
but the fertility Of the soil thus inordl.
nately Nntored draws them TO the locnl.
ny with an Irresistible attraction. II
western energy ana skill could control
the yellow river, the blessing 10 tho
chinese people would be lmmeasurable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-22

was one OF the most potent AZ well as
one OF the most picturesque characters
In the metropolis OF the west. The ia
theirs name was Carter n. Harrison.
and u was given 10 the newly arrived
youngator since then the father has
been fivo times mayor Of Chicago. once
an unsuccessful Illinois gubcrnatorinl
candidate aud. at the end. the Victim
Of cowardly assassin. Prendcrgaut,
meeting his death during the closing
days Of the Worlds fair The son. bear
Ing the name which had cndearcd itself
20 thousands ~ Chicagoans. was taken
up by the Democratic party 81 his city
two Years ago, and the vote ~ about
200 000 for Mckinley In isa6 was reduced
to something like $1,000 for harrlaon'n
Republican opponent
Toward the closing days Of the young
mans fTai term as mayor there arose
the question Of perpetual franchises for
certain traction roads. Ito was Violent
~ opposed 10 the concessions, ana the
people Endorsed his attitude 10 the OK
tent ~ making threats ~ personal vio-
lenre against those Of rs public serv-
ants who were considered Ia be behind
the plan. a coolners had previously
arisen between Harrison and ex-uov-
ernor Altgeld, both strong silver aud
bryan men. ana Altged decided to be-
come a mayoral candidate, A. the Re-
publican party appeared To be united II
was expected that this move would
surely compass the defeat OF Harrison
and make the success OF Carter, the
Republican candidate, certain.
The best laid plans of mice and men
unoluding politlciansl AFT gang aglee,
and thus II was In the municipal con-
test In chicago Altgcld received twice
as many votes as Harrison thought he
would get. the Republican candidate
was supported ms heavily as most of hif