davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1899-12-28

The B. & o. Fl. r. will have 81 new
compound consolidated freight loco
motives by the last of January. Fifty
were ordered in September from the
Baldwin Locomotive Works and the
order has just been augmented by II
more. These locomotives. when COM
pleted, will represent the highest type
Of heavy freight power.
The Globe-republican., 1899-12-28

You will enjoy this publication much
better if you will get in the habit of
reading the advertisements; they will
afford a most interesting study and
some excellent bargains Our adver-
tisers are reliable and send what they
advertise
The Globe-republican., 1899-12-28
BOD Bass in Franee.

A shipment of American black bass
was made to France. and they have
dourished 20 marvelously that today
they are common articles of diet in
the hotels and restaurants When
the bass were introduced the French
streams were practically deserted
Denver Timea
The Globe-republican., 1899-12-28
A Famous Eagle

The eagle which originally decorated
Lthe stern of the famous schooner yacht
America-which FIRST won what Is now
known as the America CUPS now the
| sign Of the Royal Eagle hotel at Ryde.
Isle Of Wight. overlooking the scene
of the vessels triumph over her Eng
lish competitors in 1851.
The Globe-republican., 1899-12-28

When girl wants to say mean
thing about another girl to a man, she
says she has such a matronly figure.
The Globe-republican., 1899-12-28

New Roof for Crystal Palace.
An entire new glass covering has
been ordered for the roof of the Crys-
tai palace in London. The total glass
area to be covered is about fifteen
acres.
The Globe-republican., 1899-12-28

The man who can look his wife in the
eye at 2 a. m. and explain to her 81 ~
faction why he didn't get home earlier
is an exception.
The Globe-republican., 1899-12-28

When woman gets a cat that is a
good mice catcher she likes it SO much
that she feeds it SO much that it quits.
The Globe-republican., 1899-12-28

Some people spend lot of their time
in explaining things they know abso-
tutely nothing about.
The Globe-republican., 1899-12-28

Probably the majority of men would
be lazy we've it not for the fact that
they must either work or die of star
walton.
The Globe-republican., 1899-12-28

For Lung and chest diseases, Piso's Cur
II the best medicine We have used.-Nru
]. L. Northcott, Windsor, Ont, Canada.
The Globe-republican., 1899-12-28

The author whose books are popular
enough for paper cover can afford to
cover himself with brOadclOth
The Globe-republican., 1899-12-28

1t is often good thing for mans
peace of mind that he doesent know
what other people know about him.
The Globe-republican., 1899-12-28
Vast Yield of IN Artesiaa Well.

Vast Yield Of N Artesisn Well
On the Queensland, New South
Wales, boundary lint. on the edge OF
the Australian desert. an artesian well
has struck a yield of water of 4.002..
900 gallons a day.
The Globe-republican., 1899-12-28
Hi Speciality.

From Puck: Sister Jackson-'Stead
oh sperinsin' religion so ofen. Nose.
yo' mought spend some oh 20 time
gettin' odd jobs ter help suppo't de
family. Mose-Wha* yo' spec. Tilda.
We all on US has different talents. Yo'
has yo's and I has mine.
The Globe-republican., 1899-12-28

If cost is the standard of excellence
t is certainly better to give than to
receive
The Globe-republican., 1899-12-28

Sheer not at the Affections of others.
It is doubly cruel to beat a cripple with
his own crutch.
The Globe-republican., 1899-12-28

It's difficult to convince a schoolboy
that the days in August are longer than
\ those in December
The Globe-republican., 1899-12-28

It's always hard to convince pretty
girl that love is blind.
The Globe-republican., 1899-12-28

The starter at a race track II one
man who is always taken at his word.
The Globe-republican., 1899-12-28

Cold contracts and heat expands.
This is especially applicable to the ice
mans income.
The Globe-republican., 1899-12-28
old.se Piece Of ru.s,.u,a.

What is probably the most venesa-
BILE piece Of furniture in existence is
now In the British museum. 1t is the
throne Of Queen Hatsu. who reigned In
the Nile valley some 1000 years before
Christ.
The Globe-republican., 1899-12-28
mot the ordinary kindly

A handsome yearbook filled
with beautiful illustrations. and
complete calendar. 1t is sold on
al nevs-stands for 5 cents. and
it $ worth five times that amount.
1t is reliable chronology of
the progress Of the 10Th century
and , prophecy Of what may be
expected in the 10th.
Here arc fow Of the great men who have
written for it:
Secretary Wilson, on Agriculture
Sen. Chauncey NJ. Depew, on Politics
Russell Sage, on Finance
Thomas Edison, Electricity
Gen. Merritt, Land Warfare
Adml Hichborn Naval Warfare
Al" Smith, Sports
! You will enjoy reading it now.
and it will be a book Of reference
for you through the years to
Come. Suty-four pages. printed
on ivory finish paper.
The Globe-republican., 1899-12-28

20 CURE COLD IN ONE DAY,
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. An
druggists refund the money II IL fails to sure
sc. E. W. Groves signature on each box.
The Globe-republican., 1899-12-28

Actions speak louder than words, but
various constructions may be placed Cd
khem.
The Globe-republican., 1899-12-28
Tho Best Prescription for CT

The very latest thing in dress goods
is the new baby.
The Globe-republican., 1899-12-28
Read tho Advertisements,

Some people are vain because of their
many defects.
The Globe-republican., 1899-12-28

The average. man is a good nurse
when it comes to coddling imaginary
wrongs.
The Globe-republican., 1899-12-28

BY careful observation you will notice
that wealth brings happiness-as often
as poverty.
The Globe-republican., 1899-12-28

The man who listens to a politica
orator gets the stuff.
The Globe-republican., 1899-12-28

A mans strength is estimated by his
ability to fight against odds.
The Globe-republican., 1899-12-28

and Fever is bottle of GROVES TAsTELEss
CHILL Tonic. 1t is simply iron and Quinine in
o taSteleSS form. No cure-nO pay. Price, SOC.
The Globe-republican., 1899-12-28

The devil first got the world hy Mt
ting the first mother.
The Globe-republican., 1899-12-28

FITS Permanently Cured. Nc dts nervousness. afteo
6rst days OF DR.. Kline Great Nerve RestossN
Send for FREE $500 trial bottle and treatise
m r. II. kLINE Ltd. S3l Arch St.. Philadelphia. p
A profile photograph is merely side
show.
The Globe-republican., 1899-12-28

Men naturally dislike to sit down on
lacks. but not on the tax collector.
The Lamar register., 1899-03-01
DEWEY ASKS ron raE OREGON
Admir.r. Hsqq-., rh"axht 50 Ils siEa a
caat

Admir.r. Hsqu-.t Th"axht 80 ~ siEa a
csat
washington, u. G. Feb 2I.-Tlss
following dispatches have brcn re
eelyed Al the Navy Department
.sAIaniln. Feb. For political ucas-
ons the Oregon souid he seat hete az
once. DEWEY
Manila. Feb. 24.-YorEtown arrived.
Chariest0wu and Pegrel cruising
around the Philippine Islands Affairs
more quiet DEWEY.
..san Francisco. Feb. - The oregon
arrived at Hllo February tth. and 81
Honolulu February - Iris and Scin.
dia arrived on the I2th- GlFFEN.
Mr.. GitTen Is dispatch agent Of ihe De.
partmenI.
The carlcsram from Admiral Dewey
asking for tho Oregon was received
with surprise By the officials here No
one knew, or at least would admit that
he knew the nature OF the political
reasons which the admiral says demand
the immediate presence of the peerless
battleship. The caDlegTum was taken
TO the Cabinet beard and fully dis
cussed there.
The admiral. ii is said, possibly feels
that the moral effect Of the presence Of
the big ship upon the insurgents them-
selves, and particularly upon that
large element % Filipinos that Is be
lieved TO be restrained with difficulty
from joining fortunes with Aguinaldo.
with whom their sympathies lie, would
be good.
But there T. an underlying doub'
whether or not the admiral may no; be
keenly sighting n gathering cloud in
the East. and IL hooking 10 the preven-
ton OF any possible Intervention or in
reference by European powers in the
struggle now In progress In the neigh
borhood Of Manila.
The Lamar register., 1899-03-01

The AmericanIzation OF Puerto Rico
is in an eneouragingiy progressive
state. The inhabitants seem to well
eome and appreciate all measures de-
signed to further their social and civic
we.l-being- II is almost 9atheticaIly
suggestive that a people so long under
the domination Of Spanish iaw, in
whose methods OF Jurisprudence ha-
beas corpus had no place. and OF whose
gracious meaning they were practically
ignorant. should request its application
throughout tbs island Much to their
rejoicing. the system Of direct taxa
ton is to be abolished. Under Spanish
rule, It's workiAs were bitterly oppres-
siye and the visit OF the tax collector
was the prelud, OF cruelty and despoil-
ment
The Lamar register., 1899-03-01
WIN Pro--cnt- French Agitation.

Paris. Feb 24.-There was much ex-
citement in the Chamber or Deputies
this afternoon and a large attendance
Of members.
The president OF the House. NJ. Des-
chanel declared that he had received
a request 10 prosecute N. he Rouletlr
and Marcel-Habert, The statement
was greeted with cries Of Read"
The president then read letter from
the public prosecutor according to
which General Roget depTsed that n
band Of men. headed by De RouIede
and Habert followed his brigade and
entered the court yard Of the barracks
occupied 10y the troops,
NJ. De ROul"de and nabert. tho zen.
eral further deposed. questioned the
officers and refused to leave when re.
quested To do 50. Therefore, they were
arrested and confessed they wished TO
lead the troops into a revolutionary
movement ana to replace the '.parlia.
mentary republic by pIebiseite repnb.
lie" tUproarl
The two deputies mentioned were
then removed 20 the police station
/ The public prosecutor then asked for
authority TO Prosecute the two prison
eTs on the charge OF attempting to tnrn
the troops from their duty.
The Lamar register., 1899-03-01
AN ovAr,oN 70 GOMEZ.
IN. Cuban Leader Given An Enthusisstic
Reception Mt Hsssns-

Havana, Feb. 24.-3,4O p. m.-Gen.
Maxine Gomez. the Cuban command
er-in-chief. entered Havana this after
noon. escorted by Gen Ludlow and his
staff and Troop /. OF the Seventh Unit
ed States cavalry. He marched at the
head OF 1000 armed Cuban horsemen
and footmen. There was great enthu-
slasm,
The festivities to-day In honor Of the
fourth anniversary or the beginning of
the Cuhau struggle for independents
We're most spontaneous and widely en-
thusiastic. havana had never seen
anything Ike il before The whole
town was decorated. and The sineets
were packed with a crowd twice as
large as that which turned out At the
Garcia funeral
Gen. Gomez arrived ON the edge OF
the town from Marianao at 1880 p m,
escorted 10y the Second Illinois hand
and three hattalious. These h8Tiaiiehs
then returned 70 their camp ana ula
not enter the city.
Gen. Gomez and his escort came into
the city In the following order.
The hand OF the seventh United
States cavalry, mounted; Company L
OF the Seventh United states cavalry .
the stan OF Gen. Gomez. with escort
Gen. Mayla R0dsriguez ami stan Gen
Maxine Gomez upon whose right was
Mai. Gen. Ludlow. the members OF
Mai. Gen Lndlow's staff. then \ great
number Of Cuban generals and 0t5eers'
some mounted and some in carriages
and finally 2,UJ0 Cuban cavalry and tn
fantry-
AS Gen. Gomez pansed The crowd
went Wild with vivas. hats were hung
into the air and women shOwercd uoW-
ers on all sides.
The procession stopped frequently,
eventually hllng into the main streets
OF the city. passing Central ParS and
arriving at 80 o'clock 81 the palace
The Prado ard other avenues were
lined with patriotic clubs taking ~
various positions OF vantage and then
Joining the procession a. Il passed on
from the palace. trom balcony 0i
which the procession was riewed by
Ten Gomez
once al the palace. the Cuban com,
mander-in-chsf WAS welcomed hy
senior Federico Mora. the civil govern,
or: Mnyur Ia Costr the members %
the city council: the Juntn Futriotlcni
the members of the assembly; officials
OF all classcs and numerous patriotic
cluts
Following the proceszi1u wrre many
prfvnte carriages. nlled with wumen
rrprescntiuc the Best society. some al
leEurfcally dressed and others waving
ilngs. The Cuban hands played the
Cuban national hymn, varying with
.Dixie." The star SpanEied Banner,
'sThs Stars and Stripes Forever, aud
popular American marches,
The Lamar register., 1899-03-01

The NatIonal Carbon Company was
organized during january under
the laws OF New Jersey. with a capital
of $4,000. 900. S4.5oO,oOo Of which is
in Z per cent non-enmulative pre-
ferred stock and $500. 600 in common
stock. The corporation viii absorb
the principal manufacturers Of carbon
supplies. particularly electric light car
bons, carbon brushes for motors and
electrolytie cartons for all varieties Of
smelling purposes. Arthur ]. Eddy Of
Chicago. who was prominent in the or
ganizntion OF the American Linseed
Company recently, is the promoter OF
the enterprise, and Chicago capital is
interested. These companies are said
to include the entire active carbon in
dustry OF the United States and three
quarters OF the carbon industry OF the
world In addition 10 the United
States industries the new company will
own half interest in the Ottawa Car
bon Company OF Ottawa, Canada
which company controls the carbon in
dustry Of Canada.
The Lamar register., 1899-03-01

In common with many other trades,
the silk industry terminated a pros
porous year on December 81 last. Com
menting on the conditions governing
the trade, the SILK Association of
America, through its secretary, has
this to say: Rising prices in the
raB-silk markets Of the world have
produced decided rise in the prices
of raw silk in this market during the
last thirty days. This naturally nee
essitates rise in all silk products. and
some Of the branches Of the trade have
formally agreed in an advance Of
prices. In this country at present
there are 27,0OO power looms for broad
silk weaving and 5000 for ribbon
weaving. During the year there have
been number Of additional plants es-
tablished in this country by foreign
firms, and naturally there has been
some extension of facilities by our old
er manufacturers. While additional
facilities of manufacture is a crafty
ing omen, it also carries with it an ap-
prehension of facilities unduly in
creased 1t is hardly necessary to say
that overproduction is about as bad
as sluggish market-in fact, it con
duces to It.
The Lamar register., 1899-03-01

The census bureau ought to be made
a permanent institution, organized as
the army and navy are. for the efficient
doing Of the work iutrusted TO Its
charge. It's members should be chosen
after due examination, for fitness
alone. and Onve in ten years this per
maneuf organization should adopt
means OF its own for adding TO its
working force. for temporary service.
only the most capable persons It can
find for subordinate work, So only
shall We be rid OF a deeennial spoils
scandal.
The Lamar register., 1899-03-01

Many VARYING pictures OF Aguinaldo
are current in this country, The FL
ippino chief Cauuo, whip our army.
but he may have an action for ltuei
against newspapers in the United
States.
The Lamar register., 1899-03-01

This time Speaker Reed has decided
that he VIII not let the Nicaragua
canal bill pass, He Is as loyal as ever
to the principle that he is the whole
thing in spite Of Cuba and Hawaii.
The Lamar register., 1899-03-01

Every husband hears good deal
about the saintlike actions OF other
husbands
The Lamar register., 1899-03-01

A monarchy has subjects A repub-
lie has citizens, and cannot have sub
jects without decentralization.
The Lamar register., 1899-03-01

At the rate the Frenehmen are press
ing things they may get their ditch
across the lsthmus finished before ours
is begun.
The Lamar register., 1899-03-01

Gomez has no gold collar or gold
whistle, but he seems to have consld-
cradle success in financing his situa-
tiOns.
The Lamar register., 1899-03-01

There can be no eorse Of true love II
true love never dies.
The Lamar register., 1899-03-01

Man is the only animal with chron-
ic longing for the unattaiEable,
The Lamar register., 1899-03-01

The extra session boom had hard
hit when the treaty OF Paris was rad-
hed.
The Lamar register., 1899-03-01
"Dura6ay /,
Better Than Sso

u he SDe'hf Of Il.
miiiioaaires Is no. q
good health. Riche, s.s
health are d eurse. hi
rich. the o'5ddie cl.,,,
the poor aike haze.
SarsaplriAa, a paIs.g, !
sistant IN getting al q
tanning perfect he,s
never disappoirts.
ecrofusa 7lsvy yssr :
nor eleven, had 4, gzrss.s, -.
sndsTyslpelas with s-.t,i,-
irz and ttrhIHE o17u,-5v
Saik ~srvrsl af8al - q, =
siHte.g faCdIhs Tlfs~ -, j.
With Hoszis szFa1-af4.5, -. "a
fsctiy vsii We ar - 4. -
MAS Dawn IafEs ustErl -.
Nausea F1-F.rv -.
ard pfusirtfHla rrrgsis.s
hsd nruraig.a. Rvs uasF -
t,eSp, NJ Rgg ga. 1rtf5-,f =. Z. 4
ssrsApartl4 CaFrl - -
v9En' iuessaezs 'IIl7a E.ss1is
asu ttlr mothsg a ssls ss1s,-
- -pii sct str9rr 11-zv fr,..s
DO D5u Ma y A. g=t-,ss - :
~sshinztans q. e.
Ecxcr1n We tss : -.
Cur two rear % s7-7 "a - -
&C tarE snsf ha IS ~ -
hslpse EHsii ~ Es-i E5olf, -.
sGgea ssssl cigrst Ma A 49,
Mczsro1psrl ssfss Fzssrs5s.. &
J&oEJ Squqbsa
~IIzIi .lEs-,z
H.ats ma esa- svsr ~ -
- ss4t o.is.sFiss Z. tsis - ~ l..
- =
The Lamar register., 1899-03-01

Hesis ~. -. sysy IS, II
= -, la..a...,.. Z. -. -. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-04
ASSETS, ONE PAWN TICKET.
Looks as II Roundsman Robrig Wouldn't
Collect from This Debtor.

Looks as II Roundsman RobriE Wouldn't
Collect from This Debtor.
Frank J KobriR. police roundsman. lent to
Alfred B Cregan, a saloonkeeper, 500 several
years ago and as the money was not paid. OBJ
tanned judgment against Cregan. In supple
mentary proceedings the defendant testified
before Justice Schurhman In the City Court
that he had no property except a pawn ticket
for a watch which he had pledged on July ID.
1897. for a loan of $40 The watch Is in the
custody OF W. A. Glover. pawnbrokor and will
be forfeited on July IL next. Justice Schuch-
man appointed Thomas F. Coen receiver OF the
property OF Cregan or, in other words. OF the
pawn ticket Coen asked Justice Bischoff yester
day for leave to sell the pawn ticket at an upset
price Of So to represent the loan and interest.
He explained that as he would have to give ten
Hays public notice Of the sale the judge would
have to act eypedtioMsly,
Counsel for CreRan said that the ticket could
pot be sold as the watch was exempt personal
property. and the ticket which represented it
WAS exempt. Lawyer Coen said that il it was
Exempt originally the exemption had been lost
when Cregan turned the ticket over to his re-
keiver.
Justice Bischoff reserved decision. and "a he
had not decided tho case before court closed.
The ticket cannot be sold with the ten days
notice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-04
FATAL EAST SIDE FIRE.
ONE DEATH AVID MANY NARR0W ES-
ClpES IN LODGING HOUSE.

Eorr,boreman Burned in Bod-Bartender
who Dashed Out with His Clothes Ahro
Mi.sinr-woman Scorohed on tho Stair
way-A Man Saved Despite himseh.
Tn. widow Annie Brennan. who keeps the
..loop at Jefferson and Water streets. lenses
tho house at SO Market street and lets out
rooms to men and women dodgers. twenty-five
mr. more in number She herself occupies one
room on tho ground floor with her two chill
dren. and Peter Murphy. her bartender. the
other They were all sound asleep yesterday
.orrino at 2 O'Clock when Are started In this
nouss.
1hree young mon. Morris and Henry CASH
man and Edward Clinton. who were sitting on
the stoop OF the next house. soon smelled
smoke and saw sparks come from the win
doys on the third floor. Before they could
rive the alarm John Quinn, bartender. who
ia one OF the dodgers up there. came down
stsirs three steps at a time. his waistcoat and
coattails on ere. He beat out the flames with
bis hands as he ran down tho street as fast as
he could 90. The three watched him. think
ing he was heading for the alarm box. which
WAS right in his way. But he passed It run.
ming and kept right on toward the river. Late
last night he had pot come back and there was
no word from him Of any kiud.
Seeing him pass the alarm box the three
watchers bsstirred themselves. One Of them
ran TO the box and sent In an alarm. The
other two aroused the tenants and got the
widow and her bartender out. When the
lower floor was cleared they went up In the
house and came upon Felix Koncilski.'a book
binder. dragging his trunk down from the
third floor Seeing them he wanted to return
for more property. and they had to drag him
back by main strength. He fought them like
n mailman throughout the struggle keeping
HE grin on the handle OF the trunk which
went humping down the steps with them until
the, reached the bottom. There his rescuers
threw man and trunk bodily into the street
tp in the attic lived the families Of John
Casey and Ernest Houtville. The women went
into Mysteries when they found all escape by
the stairs cut of Casey at last succeeded In
ouetng his wife enough to be able to lead her
Along a narrow corcice into the next building
Houtyille did not dare trust his wife and baby
As last resort he wrapped blankets about the
woman and baby and made rush do .nstairs
Half way down they met Policeman Thomas
Doyle who. seeing them safely headed for the
street. went on up further and presently found
his own retreat cut off. He groped about and
Company {! burst into the building with their
hose and dragging II TO his floor drove the
flames back into the rooms and cleared the
When the fire was out the nremen found
owen Stoker a lodEsr on that floor In bed.
burned 10 death. They let the body down to
the street in a net. thinking that there might
Vile had escaped with burned an kle. Her
family lost their clothes and all their money.
$40 in bills The upper part Of the house was
destroyed, 1t 10 owned by the LoveIoy estate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-04
1.-Two Stock Market,

NEW Tonn. Monday. July a.-Rocepts Of beeves
for two days were +475 head. including 81 cars for
export alive. lth for slaugherers direct and 81 for
the market Demand fairly active for all grades;
steers steady and bulls and steady to lOc lower
The yards were we'll cleared Common TO choice
steers sold at @.I5SS56O per 100 n Including
cars OF distillery fed cattle at S. Sc 4h bulls at
t31o8st: cows At S2.25@t4.15 Dressed beef in
moderate demand but steady at eaaAc. y. n. for
common to choice native sides Cables quoted
American cattle steady at 1l0l2c. q n, dressed
weight; live sheep slow at IlS1 l9c., dressed
weight and refrigerator beef easier at sitc. p M No
exports to-day; shipmcnts tomorrow, $50 beeyes
and 3, 700 quarters of beef.
Receipts Of calves for two days were ,24s head
all for the market and making with the stale
calves, b,spS on sale. Market dull and prices de.
mornlzed. veas selling soc lower than last Friday
and buttermlks TIC. or There were about 200
calves unsold at tho close. Common to choice
yeals sold at S4boeta.5o = 100 n; one bunch ex
ira prime auS6 62; culs at 81 butterilk calves at
s89te 80; mixed calves at So 1904 8; city dressed
veals lower at Saloc. p N.
Receipts of sheep and lambs for two days were
1919 head including cars for slau and
for the market and with the stale stock there
81 cars on sale Sheep in fair demand but 100 &C.
lower; lambs badly demoralized. and 35@76c lower
averaging soc. on from Saturdays figures. Common
to prime sheep sold at S30sh per 100 NJ. common
to extra prime lambs at 4.759t7 mainly at ST. 25@
Se.Ib Dressed mutton. ehspISc. "a NJ; dressed
Receipts OF hogs for two days were IL 900 head
including LILO for tho market. Slow but firm at
S4.3O4S4.45 p 100 n. for ordinary to prime hogs
Choice light State hogs sold at $3.50.