davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-07-27
NEWS OF TIE WORLD.
sPANIsH-AMERICAN ISLANDS.

The anniversary Of the surrender Oh
Santiago was observed in Cuba.
The government will issue oyercoats
to returning volunteers but exact pay.
regularly organized body oil
would-be reyolutlonists is at work IN
Cuba.
The London Times attacked Secre-
tary Ayers conduct Of the war de-
partment.
The war department has chartered
the steamer Siam to carry 300 cavalry
horses to Manila.
On account Of the yellow fever cpl
demic. nearly all the Americans VINO
were in Santiago Cuba. have left that
place.
Grateful soldiers will present Miss
Helen Could a medal.
Total volunteers for ten Philippine
regiments TO date, l,5l2.
Admira} Dewey accepted the banquet
rendered to him at Trieste.
Nearly 800 regulars and volunteers
have enlisted In New York.
A movement 10 organize the negroes
OF the nation against imperialism has
begun in Boston, where a meeting was
held
English capitalists have absorbed
the most desirable investments in
Cuba. according to a report 10 the war
department
Senior silyela, the Spanish premier,
SAYS the United States is now trying
to obtain the release Of the prisoners
held by the FilIpinos.
The volunteer regiments for service
in the Philippines will probably be
organized by August IS. Since July
10 2.26S men have been enlisted.
General Ludiugton quarter-master
general, has tclegraphed Chief Quar-
termaster Colonel Rond at ST. Paul
asking If he can provide 500 horses
for the Philippines.
4 censored dispatch from Manila
states that The natives Of the provinces
OF Albay South Camarines and North
Camarlnes are trying to throw off
the domination OF the Tagalos."
The correspondents at Manila have
united in a request 70 General Ous to
modify the rigors Of the censorship
and ne has agreed to do so. The
cabinet decided to take no action re-
garding the complaints.
Gen, Alger, secretary OF war, re-
signed, his resignation TO become eff
fectivc Aug J. II Is rumored that the
president caused an intimauon to be
conveyed to the secretary that his
resignation would be good thing.
The war department received yes
terday an Official statement from Man
Ia to the effect that the Internal
revenue receipts for the month OF May
NJ that port were s33.19l The total
amount since American occupation Is
1919. 1876
Director OF Posts Vaile, at Manila,
has called the attCution OF the post
Office department 20 the constant
growth OF the list of uncalled for let
tiers for the soldiers In the Philip
pines, and advising the public that all
mail for them include In the address,
wherever possible the names Of the
company and regiment to which the
soldier belongs
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-07-27

him during the day. At 1890 Ingersoll
started to go upstairs. On reaching the
head of the stairs he turned into his
wife's room After talking a few min
utes Ingersoll crossed the room and sat
down in a rocking chair He leaned
his head upon his hand, which rested
ca the back of the chair. Mrs. Inger-
soil asked him how he was feeling, and
he replied, "Oh, better" These were
his last words. One second after he ut
tered them he was dead The only
sign of illness noticed by Mrs. Inger-
soil was that the whiteness of his eyes
suddenly showed. There was not even
sign or a groan. Doctors were hast-
ly called, but the verdict of death had
come instantly.
Those in the house at the time of his
death were his wife and daughters,
Maude Ingersoll and Mrs. w. H.
Brown; and Mr.. Brown, Mrs. Parker,
mother OF Mrs. Ingersoll, and Mrs. Far
rel and daughter.
Death came as he recently expressed
desire it should. Often in olden times
he said he wished to die slowly and
with full consciousness so that be
might tell those about him how he felt
Recently he expressed a desire to die
painlessly and without warning,
No arrangements have yet been made
for the funeral which will probably oc-
cur Monday at the house. Interment
will be at Sleepy Hollow cemetery, in
Tarrytown.
Col. Ingersoll was born in Dresden,
n. Y, Aug. II, 1888, his father being
a Congregational clergyman, but OF
such broad views as to frequently cause
dissension between himself and his
Pensioners. The sons boyhood was
spent partly in Wisconsin One OF his
brothers, DIR. John Ingersoll, was long
q resident of Prospect, Waukesha coln-
", The family moved to Illinois n
1S4S. When Robert grew up he studied
law and was admitted to the bar he
also engaged in politics and in 1860 was
a democratic candidate for congress 0ll
was defeated. In 1862 he was commls-
stoned colonel Of the 18th Illinois cav
airy and served through the civil war
After the war he united with the re-
publican party and at the national con-
vention in 1896 made speech noml-
mating James G. Blaine for the presi-
dency that attracted great attention.
Col. Ingersoll was one OF the mos.
distinguished lawyers and lecturers ID
the country. He was broad in his views
and expressed them quickly and non
estly His services as a counsellor az
law were eagerly sought after and A's
time commanded a handsome retainer
He was counsel for the star route CON
spirators Brady, Dorsey and others
when they were tried and acquitted 10
many other noted cases.
Ingersoll's Old Home
Peoria, H., July 22.-The death OF
Col Ingersoll was received here FiI9
profound sorrow. His early life vas
spent in this county and here ne es-a''
lished his reputation as pubilc maI
on receipt OF the news the flag on ~
court house was swung at hall mas
Rev. John Ingersoll, father Of deeeast
died in Peoria in so, his body being A''
to rest in Springdale cemetery ht
uyes here expect the intermen. o. co..
Ingersoll viii be in the family lei Ae'1
though they have received no VOTE
relative 70 me matter.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-07-27
HER LITTLE HEART

Her little heart is ike an inn
Where only transient guests nay
stay,
Who haply there their way nas
Her little heart Is like an inn-
An. sweet. 10 leave must | beg o. 4.
Who fam would bide herein ~. E
Her little heart is like an inn
Where only transient guests @
stay,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-07-27
COL. INGERS0LL DIES
PASSES AWAY SUDDENLY AT Hrs
HOME ON HUDSON.
VICTIM OF HEART FAILURE

Expires Soon After Climbing Flight az
Stairs-His Last Words Spoken to
His Wife, Who Inquired How Ha
Felt, and He Replied, "Oh, Better
Sketch OF Him.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-18

| Court, whichever may be appealed to,
may in it's discretion order the nuis-
ance 10 be removed or destroyed at the
expense OF the defendant
The Advertiser is willing to give the
/ Board of Health the benefit of any
reasonable doubts 1t does not aim
10 be merely censorious. But it recog-
nizes the fact that the highest duty of
the press in this emergency is 10 pre-
vent the occurrence of another eIner-
gency and that there is no easier way
70 do it than by showing .le guardians
OF the ciJy's health that they will be
held publicly responsible for any Off
cial neglect which may imperil the
lives of their fel!ow-citizens. That
there has been such neglect appears in
the reports Of the Boards own Inspect
ors: and what makes the matter worse
is that this neglect followed the dread
full experience Of the cholera visitation.
There are men enough on the Board to
attend to the sanitation of the town:
there is law enough behind them to en-
able that attention TO compel results
Under Section SS4 the Board has full
power to enter any land, building or
vessel for the purpose of enforcing It's
regulations. In truth it is backed I'D
by all the law it needs; what has been
wanting until now is the energy. the
courage and the zeal for the public well
fare which might have kept Honolulu
clean and healthful, year in and year
out
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-18
CHINESE MISSIONS.

The appeal of the Anglican Bishol
for the small sum of $3.50 to meet the
salaries due the Episcopal workers il
the local Chinese mission field ought
not to be in vain. Salaries are moi
large but the work is one which pecu.
liarly needs to be done ON these ISL
ands. We cannot answer for the
amount of Christianity Chinese. young
or old, have so far actually acquired
from any of the missions-it may be a
greater or a lesser amount than pOpu-
lar opinion assumes. But the mission
work at least teaches the Chinese pu-
pills the ways of civilization, helps to
keep them clean, creates more whole
some wants, gives them the influence
of better examples than they can find
at home. enables them to learn Eng
lish and in the long run may be the
means of raising the whole Chinese
population here to a higher social
level and preparing it for a spiritual
change. The religious feature of the
work may not be fairly judged in our
time The Christian religion for GEN.
turtles was plant of slow growth. For
a hundred years after the Founder of
the Faith wds crucified the results of
evangelical work were few and far be-
tween. The Christians in the Roman
Empire were hardly more numerous
then, compared with the mass of the
population, than Chinese converts are
now. Nor had matters improved very
much in two hundred and three hun
dred years. Still there was gain and
at the end of nineteen hundred years
one OF the two most conspicuous agen-
cies of human betterment the world
over, secular education being the other
one
Mission work of every kind must be
looked upon, if regarded fairly, as a
thing not of an age but of the ages.
The only way to judge it is from a
standpoint far ahead. But there are
benefits which society and civilization
get almost from the start and these
ought TO be paid for ungrudgingly and
without carping over the fact that con-
verts easily backslide. The most cyni-
cal opponent of missions must recog
nize the police value of their service
and he ought to be willing to at least
help them to get a policeman's pay.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-18

There ought to be no dearth of staple
provisions here at any time, including
fish. vegetables and poultry. Fish are
dear in this market. yet the seas TEEN
with them. III they were followed up
rs they are in Japan there would be
enough for everybody and at a fair
price The uplands back of town have
been waiting for years for people to
raise vegetables and grow poultry on
them and they may have to wait for
years TO come. What are the Portu-
guese doing? They supply San Fran
cisco with cheap fish. poultry and gar
den truck they and the Italians.
There are plenty of private capitalists
who would lease them fishing boats
and small tracts of hill land to do the
same kinds of business in Honolulu.
Why don't they go in for supplying the
demand?
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-18

In several Mainland cities people are
forbidden to carry dead bodies in a
hack or any similar public conveyance.
The reason is not wholly found in the
police need of looking out for the sur
reptitious removal of the dead but TO
prevent contagion. The remains of one
who died OF communicable disease
may leave germs in a public carriage
to be taken up by people who hire the
vehicle afterwards. Here in Honolulu
there is dire need of a law preventing
such transfers, as Chinese hacks are al
most always employed 10 carry the re-
mains OF children of that race TO the
Cemetery. Sometimes they carry the
bodies OF adults. That work being
done they are offered as public con-
veyances. No one knows how much
serious or fatal illess may be spread
by them in that way.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-18

Hoods Pills HOODS ss sarsaparha E 25c
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-18

It would De a good thing for Homo
lulu if Chinatown could be condemned
and cleaned out bodily, the population
being removed to some point beyond
the prison which had previously been
severed and laid out with wide streets.
We imagine that plenty of property
owners would be willing to go 10 the
expense for the sake OF the tenants.
The move would take 10000 pest
breeders out of the heart of the town
and leave suitable area for the ex-
pansion of the white mans business
district. Otherwise the white district
will have to- extend in course OF time
up some OF our most beautiful resi-
dence streets. while the Oriental quart
or will become more and more OF a
nuisance. So far as the Asiatics get
ting 10 be pest in a new place is con-
eerned. that might be provided against
by making the quarter model town
as respects space. light. water. air and
sewers and by acquiring a Board OF
Health that would look out for 1t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-18

The British ship Centurion has ar
rived ut Philadelphia and brings the
first news received for long time from
Pitcairn Island. 1t appears from the
captains statement that about $50 per-
sons are left on the island. nearly all of
whom are women, the men and boys
as a rule having sought work on pass
ing vessels. This must be the Adamless
Eden which a-party of maritime tramps
from San Francisco were out prospect
ing for year or two ago.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-18

The death of the Guinea pig inocu-
lated with plague virus may mean
much or little. as events shall shape
themselves. III cultures from the pig
start case of plague in something else,
then the chain of evidence will be
complete. Otherwise. the death of the
little brute may have TO be set down
to its anxiety to- please. assisted in
some degree by the generous fore
thought of medical science.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-18

The appearance of Annis Montague
row night should crowd the Opera
House. Mrs. Turner. Honolulu born
and bred. was once the queen of operat-
ic song in Australia and her retire
ment from the stage has not dispelled
her power to- charm. Faust with her
in the great role will be a memorable
event for Honolulu as it has been one
for greater cities.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-18

When the sewer-diggers find them
selves up to the neck in decayed gar
bage used for filling in land they begin
To wonder that there are any people
left here to dig sewers for.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-18

Residence Lots on Pacific Heights
Are Now Offered For Sale.

Eag- No residence property having
similar advantages and attractions for heahfuness OF
location having 10 800 feet and
affong the gandet marine and scenic views also it's
the business part of the city, being less than
mile from the Progress Block has before been presented
to the people of Honolulu.
One the main features of this property andocured at
great expense the abundant supply of pure spring water
by Dr. c. Wood being the pures and best
drinking water obanabe in the island which is being
conducted into storage reservoirs upon the property by indie
pendent pipe line, and will be Supplied to residents at
Government rates.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-18

The Belgian hare has been refused
admission. Good for the Government,
These Islands have enough pests now
without letting in another, the like of
which has half devastated Australia.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-18

\ man with pimple on his toe was
accused in New York the other day of
having the bubonic plague. In the
presence of a bubonic scare il is not
safe to- have a corn while as for the
victim of boil or a wen he will find
life hardly worth the living if he ever
gets near an Off-hand bacteriologist.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-18
Could Not Sleep
Suffered With Dyspepsia and I'm
able to Do Her Completely
Cured by Hoods SarsapariIIa.

q suffered with dyspepsia and could
not do any kind of Homework | was
very nervous and could not sleep.
heard SO much about Hoods Sarsaparille
that | bought a bottle / found it gave
me relief and bought six bottles. When
| had taken them / was cured. can now
do my Homework and can sleep well at
night" MARIE NAMES, 1E30 Prospect
Avenue, Helena, Montana
Il have found Hoods Sarsaparilla ex-
cellent for building up and strengthening
the system when it is in run down or
exhausted condition" MRS. SARAH N
SHOOK, Red Lodge, Montana.
II you have decided TO take Hoods Ssr-
,aparilla do not be induced to buy any
other. Get Hoods and only Hoods.
Hoods S1 psf;''s
Is the Best-in fact the One True Blood Puri.
fer. Sold by all druggists. 81. six for 81.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-18
Porcelain Ware!
For Toilet Requisites,

purchasing. Glad to show you every
thing. And don't forget that We are
agents for the celebrated Eastman's
Kodaks and Cameras, which make very
useful presents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-18
Our Guarantee.

We GUARANTEE to all purchasers
of Lots PACIFIC HEIGHTS that will, within six
months provide rapid transportation the lots the
property connecting the with the Honolulu Rapid Tran
sit Co line Pauoa Road at the beginning of kauan Drive.
TERMS: 1-3 Cash, 1-3 in year, 13 In two years;
interest six per cent per deferred payments.
Our will parties desiring to inspect the
Property to and from the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-23

that no time is left to see the good
qualities Such evidentlysis not the case
in st. Paul or Minnesota; here men are
large minded and
HEARTED.
They see others at their best; they pass
them, and give praise wherever there ap-
pears to be room for praise. If a man
is not a prophet in ST. Paul the fault
is his own, not that of his fellow citi-
zens.
/ cannot but wish for my own sake
and for that of those whom it is my
privilege to serve that all that has been
said of me this evening were as true
as friendly hearts have persuaded friend
ly tongues to declare. However much a
man is known by his fellow citizens, he
listening to your affectionate words I
must In truth see In them rather what
| have striven to be thanswhat l actually
have been. They are, However, spoken
to a purpose, for they will spur ms to
renewed efforts so that in the future I
may be in speech and act less distant
from the standard set beforeA me than
may have been the case in the past.
So much is certainly true: 1 have ar-
IDENTIFY loved my city, my state, my coun-
try; l have always deemed 1t my urgent
duty to do whatever was possible for the
benefit of my fellow citizens, without
distinction of creed or race. The min
lister of church whose principles and
laws are for me invioiable, to the spiritual
welfare of whose children / am pledged
by my ordination vows, I have never
believed that l must not see in men out
side the ranks of that church. my fellow
men and my brothers L have never be-
lfeved that it is not my solemn duty to
spend myself and be spent for men in
the fullest outpour of my souls energies
For me humanity IS the mark of mans
brotherhood, and to its remotest frontier
humanity receives my love. Nor have
held the doctrine that a minister of re-
ligion is limited in his work for men to
strictly spiritual affairs. To me religion
embraces the whole man, and the whole
world-tt is as Catholic as the divine love
which 1t aims to apply to the world
While, if you wish, my primary field is
the strictly spiritual L hold that, II in
a lesser, still In, as true a sense, my
rightful field is the whole range of hui
man interests-moral, intellectual so
cial and even material. Being a Catholic
and bishop, do not cease to be a man
and a citizen; aye, as such / should be
the more thoroughly the man and the
citizen.
PRACTICAL CHRISTIAN CHARITY.
1t is a notable feature of this assem-
blage, that while / amSa bishop of the
Catholic church, and profess myself the
sternest upholder of it's teachings | am
greeted by fellow citizens and friends
the greater part of whom are non-C -Cath0-
lies, and that aAe of the distinguished
gentlemen who has. just addressed me
is a high-stationeds sprelate5 of a Protes-
tant church. We have learned the great
lessons of practical Christian, charifv
and of practical American citizenship.
Holding fast in our own conscfences fo
what we believe, TO be the truth we
respect the corseiences OF others whom
God, not we, should judge; and we sim
Continued ON Fourth Page
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-23

be on police duty in the vicinity of and
around the residence
The -British Jack over the embassy was
at half mast today, as a mark of respect
for the late Vice President Hobart. Lord
Pauncefote and the members Of his staff
left their cards at the White house as a
further evidence of respect The half
masting Of The embassy flag attracted
considerable attention, and is regarded as
an unusual mark of consideration to an
American official.
PRESIDENT AND CABINET
1t is expected that President MCKINLEY
and his cabinet, the supreme court judges
and other officials from Washington will
arrive before noon on Saturday A spe-
cial train bearing the senators and repre-
sentatives and the other United States
officials will start from New York, and
committees will be on hand at Paterson
to take charge of those on board.
A great many messages of coincidence
We're received today. including messages
from Chief Justice Fuller, Of the United
States supreme court; Gen. Gordon. of
Savannah; Mr. and Mrs Whitelaw Reid,
Daniel y. Morgan, formerly treasurer Of
the United States; United States Senator
Carter, of Montana; United States Min
lister Harris, at Vienna: the Oregon State
Bar association, Mrs. Julia Dent Grant
and number of foreign ministers at
Washington
All of the public buildings in Paterson
have been dr1ped, as we'll as many of
the private residences throughout New
Jersey
DR.. Newton, the vice presidents ply
sician, today filed the certificate OF dea h.
giving the cause of death as "dilation of
the heart, due to myocarditis"
Mr.. Hobart was a member of the order
Of Free and Accepted Masons, a thirty
second degree Scottish rite Mason, and
knight Templar. In reply 20 inquiries
cf representatives of various Masonic
bodies, it has been exp aimed to them that
the family deem 1t best not to have n
Masonic funeral.
Up to the present the names of the pail
bearers have not been announced Mr.
Hobart, two months ago, when he feared
something might heppen, named six of
his most intimate friends in New Jersey,
and 1t IS believed that these will act "a
his pallbearers.
Mrs. Hobart is bearing up well under
her great trouble, and today was able to
see q few of her most intimate friends
including Attorney General Griggs- and
Mrs. Lirfggs, and Rev. DR.. David Magic,
Who will deliver the funeral grafton.
PRESIDENTS PLANS.
President Mckinley and cabinet Will
leave Paterson Immediately after the in
terment of the remains of Vice President
Hobart in Cedar Lawn cemetery, and the
United States senators will return on the
Continued ON Fourth Page.