davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-01-21
RELIEF ORDERED TO MANILA.

Washington, Jan. 20.-At the in stance of Surgeon-GeneraI Sternberg, Secretary Alger today ordered the hes @tal ship Relief to Manila to serve lere as a hospital ship and also for
 ambulance for the conveyance Cf k and wounded soldiers.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-21
NORTH DAKOTA SENATOR.

Bismarck, N D., Jan. 20.-Porter J. MCCumber, republican, was elected senator in the joint assembly today.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-21
A MINE FIRE.

Salt Lake, Jan. 20-A special from Kammerer. Wyo., says the fire in the Diamondville mine continues to spread and it is feared the mine will have to be abandoned.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-21
LATTER ATTACKS CONTRACTORS
Democrats Oppose the Wording of a Postal Appropriation Tillman Pre-
 vents Vote on Nicaragua Canal
 Bill-Caffery Wants to Know.

Washington proceed enivened today Wash  claims
  the for delays incident the building Of the warshps New York; 
  bill general attack the
  time of
 
  ammunition flow of  motion  0OOO  a 
 
 
   Hu chairman the military affairs committee asked
   additional debate holding include provision modified
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-04
WE VIII OFFER IN
SHORT LENGTHS

1000 yards Soft Nainsooks, worth PIP
and &c. at Z SIC.
900 wards Linda Linens. worth 10c.. at
1000 yards Satin Check Nainsooks, worth
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-04
SENATOR'S TO MEET IN DEBATE.
Young Men OF Richmond md Peters
burg 10 Meet Thursday Evening.

That modest aggregation of youthful
orators known as the Richmond Young
Mems Christian Association Senate Will
make its first bow TO the public on next
Thursday evening at $50 o'clock. in joint
debate with the Young Mems Christian
Association Debating Society of Peters
burg. in tho Association Hall.
The subject for debate is. Resolved.
that men of thought have been more ben
ehcal to the world than men of action"
The Senate" has TO support the affirm
ative side of the debate. and ii is an
nounced that Senator John 5. Eggieston,
who is known as The Sween Singer OF
the Senate" will open the debate with a
specimen of his inmitable chin music.
Before the audience gets tired of hear
ing Senator Eggleston. he Will be gently
but firmly showed off. and Mr.. Forrest W.
Tucker. OF the Petersburg Society, will
take the floor and try to show that the
Senator didn't know what he was talking
about. Mr.. Tucker is a young and attrac-
tive speaker. He will be followed by
Senator A. b. Caldwell. who. according
to the Senate records. is from Georgia.
He is well known in this city as gifted
and ready speaker. Air. Sam Peterson,
who will close the deba te for Petersburg.
has also the reputation OF being fine
talker.
President Stewart NJ. Woodward, OF the
Senate. will preside. The programme vii!
be interspersed with music.
That the senator's will have TO be on
their good behavior on next Thursday
evening Is evidenced by the following list
of special fines 10 be imposed upon dere-
lct members:
/. For not being decorated with the
Senate colOrs. 81.
2. For applaudng or laughing at the
wrong time, 81.
3. For not bringing best girl to the de-
bate. % cents.
4. For coming without any girl 81.
Senator Frank Laughton, the treasurer.
whose diligence in collecting fines has
made him the terror of the Senate will
keep his weather eye open for any viola
ton Of these rules.
Admission will be by tickets, which may
be obtained free from any member of the
Young Mems Christian Association Sem
ate or the Petersburg Debating Society
or at the Office Of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-04
OVER 100 PATTERNS
II>OIETNs AND Ou-CLOTUs.

We are Offering our stock OF Linoleums,
Oil-Cloths. Art Squares Rugs. and Car
pets at special summer prices, which
means lower figures than any Of these
goods can be replaced even At wholesale.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-04

The schools CIOsing-NInny buildings
Being Erected-Pers0naI

The closing exercises of the Fulton
school, near National Cemetery. took
place on Wednesday. This school has
been for the past six years under the
faithful supervision Of Miss VI. Bessie
Walker and Mrs. s. Emma Holland the
latter resident of Fairmount. IT was a
most pleasant day for both teachers and
pupils. After a number of entertaining
games an unceremonious, but delightful,
repast was spread upon snow-white
cloths. and the children enjoyed them
selves as much as the Tammany Tigers
did at their recent dinner to 1000 braves.
Miss Walker. in a graceful after-dinner
speech, presented a gold ring TO Miss
Alice Jellie, as a reward for attendance
and scholarship. Mrs. Holland. In words
equally as appropriate presented silver
dollar to Master Charles WhtlOck,
young gentleman Of 9 years, as a reward
for not missing a day from school during
the term of nine months. He was present
even at that awful Monday of the great
snow-storm OF February, 1899. If that boy
keeps on at this rate, he Will be another
Funston
The Fairfield High School closed quietly
on Friday morning. Next session the
first graduates are expected TO step forth
from her halls. and then in leafy June,
the month of fruits and flowers. we will
Williams receiving their diplomas. Pro-
fessor W. A.. Crenshaw, the PRINCIPAL. IS
10 be congratulated upon the session so
successfully conducted. 1t is feared that
there will be several vacancies among the
corps of teachers next year. as II Is whis-
pered that more than one bride will soon
be claimed from the institution.
The East-End Baptist church has re-
Gently been thoroughly renovated The
seats have been reprinted, the walls beau
tifully papered, and a new carpet covers
the floor. Best of all, Rev. ]. T. Tucker
and his people are working nobly to-
gether. Mr.. Tucker is now preaching
series of evening sermons upon the ten
commandments 10 good congregations.
At Howard s-GrOve Baptist church Rev.
II. II. Louthan, the pastor, Will preach
this morning a sermon upon GODS Pres
emf Dealings With the Jews"
There were about eighty professions or
faith in the recent meeting at Paramount
Avenue Methodist church. conducted by
the pastor, Rev. George +. Booker.
AS your correspondent has recently
moved into Paramount from the county,
no has great trouble In convincing his
wife that she is not still "'mid the green
fields OF Virginia" Sometimes our Charles
wanders away three or four squares 10
fly his kite. Wife stands In the front yard
and begins. "O-o-o-o-o char-i-i-e-e-e"
she has no need of a long-distance tele-
phone. for in few minutes here comes
Charles on a double quick. Yesterday af-
ternoon i had 10 kindly suggest that VIZ
will soon be In Richmond About a dozen
new houses are going up In Paramount
This week wife" said ], land If you do
not sion calling our boy as you are doing.
people will think there Is a fire in this
part of the city. our neighbors are too
busy to be called from their work by
(alse alarm" 81 - = =
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-04

put goes TO Australia. Only short time
ago the factory was small concern on
Twenty-flrst street. A large number Of
operatives are employed.
The Atlantic and Virginia branch Of
the Virsinia-Carolina ChemicaIfWo rks, on
the Osborn turnpike, will be greatly en-
larscd this summer. The plans for the
work have already been made and accept
ed. Work will begin In few days. unless
the unforeseen occurs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-04
A Delicate Plea.
Chicago Record.)

Father" said the boy who was look
ing pensively at the sunshine and luxu-
RANT foliage which told of approaching
June. What, Is it, Where do you
suppose General Funston would be to-
day II his father had punished him SO
that he was afraid to so in swimming?"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-04

"You have been very good this morning
Willie" said the fond mamma. Now
what reward would you like?" Il would
like TO be allowed TO be naughty all ihe
afternoon."-Chicago Evening Post
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-04

Cards. Bill-Heads. Statements. Letter.
Heads. Note-Heads. Circulars. Handbiiis'
Dodgers. &c. printed by the Dispatch
Company at low prices. will give you
good work at the same prices you pay TOT
Inferior work. Send us your orders ana
we will guarantee satisfaction IN every
particular. III
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-04
LACEs AND EMBROIDERIEs.


STYLES that no other house carries.
Prices that no other house will meet.
Narrow Nalenciennes Laces from zoe.
per dozen upward.
Valenciennes Insertings. to match, from
CSC. per dozen upward.
Normandie Laces from 3-i inch up TO 4
inches, with All-Over Laces to match,
35c. to 81 per yard.
Narrow Black SILK I.aees, 4Oc. per dozen
upward.
Black Lace Insertings. in newest pat
terms.
English Torchons. in dainty designs. from
&c. per yard up 70 II l2c,. washable
and wearable qualities, with Inser-
lions to match, from &C. per yard up
TO II l-2c.
Swiss Insertions. In lace effects, at 10,
II IL 10. and zoe.
Nainsook Edges and Insertions, In Nal
tese patterns. now so much in vogue,
at the same prices as usually paid for
the old STYLES.
Ladies' Made-Up White Underwear at
prices unaffected by the recent ad-
Sheets and Pillow-Cases at less than
price OF the materials.
BLACK WORSTED GOODS.
An indispensable stock of reliable
makes and durable weaves.
Black Mohair, Ss-inch width. worth soc..
Black sicilian, sS-inch width. worth Soc.
Finest Brilliantines at 80. 75c., and 81.
ROYAL Venetian. 80 inches wide. N.25
grade. at soc.
Imperial venetian, s. quality, at Sis.
The prices OF all Crepons reduced.
Ciav Diagonals. Storm Serces. and Che
viots at popular prices-35c. TO - per
yard
WASH GOODS.
p,,red.P KS. Figured Ducks, Cambria
Percales. Madras Cloths. Dimilies
Dotted Muslins, Organdies, and Solid
Color Z. n.
BLACK SILKS.
,e-Inch Pure silk Taffeta at 50c.
otdnch Pt:re silk Swiss Taffeta, &c.
z7-inch WATERPROOF china at ooc
q INCH Japanese Foulard at Soc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-04
WHITE GOODS SALES.

So-called White-Goods sales are fire.
quentlv attractive only In name. We
have given special attention 10 this de-
partment this season, with most crafty
ing results. both TO our patrons and 10
ourselves.
India Linen. I'm regular widths. 10 go.
India Linen. sc inches wide, special shirt
waist weave and finish, at II and zoe.
India Linen, 40 inches wide at Z l-2 and
y 1-9c.
Sheer Persian Mulls. 10 to 2Oc.
French Nainsook. A. inches wide, at IL,
20. and 25c. formerly p, IS. and 45c.
French organizes O. inches wide. at %
and CSC. that are 30 per cent. less
Plaid and Striped organizes. 81 inches,
at 20c
Ploues at 10. 121-2 49, II. 90 Is. and 4oc.
Fancy corded Welt and Striped Piques,
II and 25c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-04
A. HutZlcr'S Sons,
BIS east Broad street.
ANOTHER TALK ABOUT MATTINGs.
~~~~~O

There are more trashy Mattings I'm the
market than good ones. consequently
there are more disappointed buyers than
satisfied ones. If you are in want OF a
Mating and cannot afford the best. make
an effort to get one that is woven in
small figures and that has not been on
hand long enough TO dry out.
OVER 100 PATTERNS
Of newest designs and best weaves now
In stock.
Lightweight Jointed Chinese Mattings
at u PC.
Fine Selected Straw Mattings at Is and
lsc.
Extra Heavyweight Jointless at is and
zoe.
japanese Damask Weave At 20 and 25c.
Shan-Tung HeavyW Weight. brilliant fin
igh % and 2Oc
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-25
Fire mt Sand Point,

Sand Point, Idaho, Jan. 24.-Fire de-
stroyed this morning all the buildings on
the west side of the 4orthern Pacific
track extending from Buffers merchandise
store to the store of c. f. Ewing. 1t or
iginated in the old Northern Pacific hotel,
used as tenement building. This was
destroyed and the flames extended to the
fremont --utel and from that to the resi-
dence of 3. +. Butler Most of the con-
tents and furniture of these buildings
We're saved. lie store of c. Ewing was
saved. The total loss is about $4,000.
There was no insurance. There being no
vacant houses in town tie families burned
out find it difficult to secure shelter.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-25
AN ATTEMPT TO HUMBUG
The Commission a Ruse to Gain
Time.
THEY ARE DISILLUSIONED
Filipinos Believe That the United States
Is Playing for Delay in Order to
Concentrate Troops-Firm
for Independence.

Manila Jan. 20. via Hong Kong, Jan.
24.--The Independence to-day issued a
supplement containing dispatch pur-
porting to come from Malolos, the seat
of the rebel government. 1t comments
upon the appointment of the commits
sion and says: ..
THE Fi1ipinos naturally suspect these
as a new attempt to humbug. Both
Dewey and Spencer Pratt promised us
independence of the Filipino republic
was stable. The Filpinos are disillu-
stoned. They believe the commission
is a ruse to gain time until they have
accumulated formidable forces, when
America. abusing her strength will be-
gin a war to ratify her sovereignty.'
The Independence then alleges that
all the commissioners are partisans OF
colonial expansion and incidentally as
serts that the archbishop also favorS
annexation with the sole object OF
gaining the sympathies of the winning
side. immaterial which, in the interests
Of the religious corpora TONS
The Filipinos of Caloocan and Geg
galangin, mistaking salutes exchanged
between British and German warships
on Jan. Is, moved 5000 men to the
adjacent country, but they did not at
tack the American lines.
Reports from the interior indicate
that Aguinaldos authority is now gen.
orally recognized. Every able male is
being recruited and arms depots are
being established at San Bernardino,
Union, Trinidad and other large towns.
The surrounding country is being levied
on for supplies and the Filipino troops
are living on the fat of the land. while
the native villagers are compelled to
SubSiSt on rice.
There is some friction between the
Filipino civil and military officers, but
they are united on the question of in
dependence. 1t is estimated that there
are fully 10000 Filipinos under arms
and it is said there are nearly 50 Maxim
guns at Malolus, some of them being se-
cretly acquired.
The Filipino military authorities are
convinced, they say, that the Ameri-
cans will be unable to work effectively
outside of Manila in the event of hostii-
ties, hence they feel confident in the
future. Many of the Filipino officers
complain of alleged discourteous treat-
ment upon the part of Americans at
Manila.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-25
IMPRESSIVE CEREMONIES.
Forty-Ninth Annual Convention of the
Diocese of California.

San Francisco Jan. 2i,--Amid impress
sive ceremonies the 49th annual conyen-
tion of the Episcopal diocese of Califor-
mia was formally opened in st. Paul s
church. on California street. near Steiner.
Delegates We're present from all parts of
the Pacific coast and the pews We're well
filled with spectators when the exercises
began. Holy communion was read by Rt.
Rev. William Ford Nichols, ID. D., bishop
of California. and Organist J. B. Warbur
ton and full vested Cnor led the music.
The sermon was delivered by the Rt. Rev.
Abel Leonard D. d. bishop of Utah and
Nevada. He paid high tribute to the
memory of Bishop Kip head of the first
California diocese. and graphically de-
scribed some of the dangers and hard
ships that beset the pioneer pastors. AL
luding to the late war Bishop Leonard
said it may have been needed to awaken
this nation to its responsibilities. Should
a similar shock be necessary to arouse
churChmen to their duties?
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-25
READY FOR MANILA.
Another Regiment Nearly Ready for
Embarkation.

San Frisco. Jan. 29.-By tomorrow
night if something unforeseen does not
happen, another regiment of soldiers
will be safely embarked for the Philip
pines. The Goth Kansas is expected to
arrive heSe in two sections tomorrow
One section, consisting of 16 cars, is
due to arrive tomorrow morning, and
the last section of sc cars is expected
to arrive late tomorrow afternoon. The
soldiers will go on board the transport
Scandia at once, and the vessel will
sail as soon as the men are comforta-
bly, situated, probably sometime Thurs
day. Brigadier General Wheaton will
be in command of the regiment. The
transport Morgan City will take some
of the soldiers and the wives and fami-
lies of the officers. The 22d United States
infantry will probably get here on Sat
urday, and will embark on the troop
ships Ohio and Senator.
Major General Shafter has issued an
order directing that Is convalescents of
the New York volunteers proceed to
their homes. These men will go east
as soon as the necessary transporta-
ton can be arranged, in command of
Corporal Halsey E. Gould.
Eight undertakers and 300 collins form
a grewsome consignment that is to go
to the Philippines on one of the trans
ports. The undertakers are to receive
$3.50 month for their services, and some
of them will stop off at Honolulu to
look after the dead soldiers at that
point. The bodies of the dead soldiers
will be shipped to this city and will be
reshipped to their destinations from this
DOint.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-25
A RAILEOAD MISSING.
1t Has Lost rs Existence in the Northern
Pacific Litigation.


Milwaukee, Wis, Jan. 24.--The hear
ing OF .he claims against the Northern
Pacific Railroad company began before
Ma aster in Chancery Cary in this city
To-day, and among other surprising de-
Felopments it was found that one of the
railroad companies that has figured in
the Northern Pacific deal, the Chicago
q Calumet Terminal Railway COM
pany, has completely passed out Of
sight, having been lost in the shuttle
between the Wisconsin CO ntral COM
pany and the Chicago & Northern Pa =
cific and the Northern Pacific in the
leasing of various lines. In conse
quence the claims which have been
filed against the Northern Pacific be-
cause of the operations of the missing
company We're withdrawn when they
We're called by the master.
The big claim of the Northern Pacific
Railroad company, the new corporation,
is allowed by the master at $50, oil ,6O4.
There is further sum allowed which
becomes due Jan. 1, 1907 for S499, III.
In view of this, the attorneys for the
general creditors expect to receive lit
tie more than 2 per cent, unless the
adequate payment, as the court has
power to do under the peculiar fore
closure decree. If the creditors must
take their chances from lands east of
the Missouri river they will get but 10
per cent of what is left after the eX-
penses are paid. for the new company
will receive 80 per cent under it's big
claim. While the lands are valuable
there is quite number of claims being
allowed as preferred and which will be
paid in full ahead of the other claims.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-25
InciYiliZel Condition.

Berlin Jan. 24.--The North German
Gazette to-day, commenting upon the
declaration of Premier Sagasta, ca
bled to the associated press from Mad
rid on Jan. %. saying that Aguinaldo
had made the liberation of the Spanish
prisoners in the Philippine islands con-
ditional upon Spain recognizing the
Philippine republic and allying herself
thereto. and that Aguinaldo had sim
ilarly demanded the vatican's recogni-
ton of the Filipino republic, says:
"The condition which the Filipinos
seek to attach to the liberation of the
Spanish prisoners, who include women
and children. in unknown in the laws
of nations, and unless there is some
misunderstanding the leaders of the
Tagalas have thereby placed them
selves outside the limits of civiliza-
ton"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-25
PASSIONS AROUSED.
Madrid Says the Rupture Is an Accom-
plished Fact.


Madrid, Jan. PA dispatch from
Hong Kong to the Reforma says let
ter received from the Philippine islands
under the date of Jan. 90 announced
rupture between Filipinos and Ameri-
cans is an accomplished fact and that
the lives of Spaniards in the archipel-
ago are endangered
The statement continues as follows:
'The purchase by the American author
tiles at Hong Kong of a number of
steam launches for river work in the
Philippine islands is high handed and
unnecessary. Domiciliary visits by the
militia are exasperating the Filipinos.
Their passions are aroused by such ar
rangements. The dispatch of reinforce
ment is incompatible with peace, and
the appointment of a commission is
only pretext to gain time. The Amer
lean secret police is acting extensively
toward the F'ilipinos at Hong Kong,
who are British subjects
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-25
LINDSAY DEF|ES CLARK BOODLERS
TO BUY REPUBLICAN VOTES
The House Stirred by Ringing Denuncation Of Bribery
The Paris Millionaire Is Offering $4,000 Vote
Helena a He'll Of Debauchery and Corruption.


"There
should be in
the
body
their the
able to to 1t
just,
had hardly become
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-25

sand homes tonight and whatever is
the sentiment of the men is that of
their wives and children. One woman
requested the Standard representative
this evening to wire her scorn for Gil
lette and Finn to those men in Hell
ena.
Il think" said she, Il would like to
send about $3.50 worth, as that is all
the money I have now or shall have for
a week or more. If I had more money
l would send more Contempt but I
should fall short of expressing my feel
ings with any amount at ALL"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-25
CURSES FOR
THE TRAITORS
The Votes of Gillette and Flynn
for Clark Have Made
.".-" Them Infamous.
CASCADE VOTERS ENRACED
The Entire County Bitterly Re-
sents Their Treachery.
PILLORIED IN DISGRACE

Liar, Thief and Bribetaker the Mildest
Terms Applied to the Recalcitrants by
Former Friends - Their Course Has
Won Them a Harvest OF Obloquy'
Loathing and Con tempt = Even the
Women and Children Spit on the
Names They Have Dishonored-Tele-
grams Hot With Righteous Wrath
Warn Them That Cascade County
VIII Be Too Warm for Them After
This.