davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-10-31
MUST
WOMEN
SEEFFER2

remedy for womanS Ills
Miss EMILY F. HAAS of I48 Freeman
St., Greenpoin Brooklyn, N. Y, writes:
DEAR MRS. PINKHAN-I wish to y%T i&S3
state that used your Vegetable Com &:NSy
pound with the greatest l u
very sick for nearly year with DO S~F
hysteria, down-hearted and "
nervous; also suffered with painful W. s6228
menstruaton and pain in back and = y XzfKyxks
limbs. often wished for death. >IJ /&&&fa
thinking nothing would 1 ~SRffTTS~ sEfHSt
had DOCTORS but their medicines did WIBNNH~AA&&T5%
good. At last by the advice IN[,NAF[HW %xHHx
friend, began to take Lydia E. ESkiEEy-S 81
Pnkham's Vegetable Compound. EIT%TS4cSS
and am happy to say it has entire ANN ~
ly cured me- AM.E%SS$S
JENNIE SHERMAN, of Fremont, JET%%S~yF M
Mich, Box 74S, writes: S2&S MI
"DEAR MRS PINKHAM:-I feel .S1sS ESSM NV2f1*&
that must write you and tell IzYfI5&SSE& \\W##
you what your medicine has n N"R9GEfN.fF \ EW#
done for had neuralgia ulI9 1SAA Nv
of the stomach for two years. ZW9N\S ! "
bad that could not do any Nv n l.. y
work. had two or three doc - 1 n
tors. but did not seem to get any bet II 1 :
ter began taking Lydia E. Pink II /
hams Vegetable Compound and Liver '
Pills and improved from the first, had
better appetite and after taking three bottles Of Compound
and one box of Liver Pills say that cured. Your
Vegetable Compound is q wonderful medicine"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-10-31

Hopkinsville would pay one-third
of all the tax for free turnpikes and
the country people would get all
the benefits.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-10-31
CIRCUIT COURT.
rIotion for New Trial in Wadling
ton Case Overruled.

The attorneys for the dCtcLAe in
the case of Claude Wadlington, con-
victed of manslaughter for the kill
ing of w. Parks Wilson and given
two years, on Friary filed their
reasons for asking Z; a W trial and
the matter was argue before the
Court Saturday morning. Messrs
O. H Anderson, County Attorney,
and John E,land spoke in behalf of
the Commonwealth against the mo-
ton, AMI Jedg Jas. Breathitt pre-
sen'c the other side of the case,
TIE court overruled the motion,
AID tie defense then asked for ar
r >lcs Judgment, pending an ap-
pa, 10 the higher courts.
In the damage suit of Jas. A.
Radford against the l. c. r. h. Co.,
the jury on yesterday returned a
verdict in favor of plaintiff for ST.
500, the full amount sued for.
Several months ago Mr.. Radford
shipped his fine stallion over the
company's road from this city to
Evansville and the petition alleged
that while enroute the animal was
clipped"
A large number of cases have
been disposed of at this term.
Common law causes will be looked
after today and tomorrow, and
court will likely adjourn Thursday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-10-31
TYTOMEN do suffer!
" Even so-called healthy women sufferl
But thew are not healthyl

The marks left by pain the young of
daughters. Pain that leaves its mark
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-09-03
ELECTROPOISE

Cures all diseases without the use OF
medicine. A pure Oxygen treatment,
by absorption. 1t cures where every
thing else fails. 1t is needed in every
family, for it will cure every weakness
or ailment. to the most persist chron-
ic disease, and without the use of a
grain of medicine. Thousands of peo-
pie all over the United States, from
private citizens to Lawyers, Doctors,
Supreme Judges, Editors, etc, even
Crowned Heads of Europe have given
written testimonials of these facts. Book
Of testimonials, with price of instruments
sent free Agents wanted $500 to $1,000
day. THE ELECTROPOISE CO.,
513 4th ST., Louisville, Ky.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-09-03
SALE OF VALUABLE LANDS.

I'm pursuance of the provisions of a Judgment
entered at February term, 1897, of Wake Supe-
Pior Court, IN the action therein pending emit
tied e. B. Freeman e. Co. VS.. Needham NJ. Norris
ct 81, will expose to public SALE tothe highest
bidder for cash, at the county court house door
in the city of Raleigh, in Wake county, on
MONDAY, OCTOBER I'd, 1899, at IL O'Clock m.
three tracts of land in Middle Greek township
Wake county, described as follows, viz:
First Tract Bounded on the north by the
lands of w. j. Mills and j. A. Norris, on the
east by the lands of Mrs. Edy Partin, on the
south by the lands of N. b. Norris, aud on the
west by the lands of of " NJ Norris. and begins
on the banks Of BrazzelPs Greek, N. NJ. Norris
corner, runs thence east along N NJ. Norris
line to Mrs. Edv Partins corner, thence north
ll9 poles to poplar in the branch, w. j. Mills
branch, thence north 30 poles to a rock pile, w.
j. Mills corner, thence west TO the creek, thence
up the said creek to the beginning, containing
l76 acres, more or less.
Second Tract. Bounded on the north by the
tract above described and lands of Mrs. Edy
Partin, on the east by the lanos of d, O. Adams,
on the south by the lands of ~ @. Adams, and
on the west by the lands or Jim Akin, and be-
gins at pine near the head of Shelton branch,
Mrs. Edy Partin's corner, runs south 1888 poles
to stake and pointers near the road in ID, Q.
Adams line, thence west 1871 poles TO stake
ana pointers in Jim Atkins line, thence north
1873 poles to a staRe in Shelton's branch, in line
of tract first above described, thence east l6l
poles to the first station, containing l35 acres
more or less.
Third Tract Bounded on the north by the
lands Of J. A. Norris, on the east by the lands
of N. M. Norris, on the south by the lands OF
James Akin, and on west by the lands OF ~. M
Norris and j. r. Adams, and begins at j. A,
Adams corner on BrazZelPs creek, runs west
% poles to q white oak, thence s. 20 deg. w. llS
poles TO pointers, thence east % poles TO sald
creek: thence down the same, to the beginning
containing "a acres more or less
Terms of sale-Cash
PERRIN BUSBEE, Commissioner.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-09-03
IN VACATION.
See the books.

See the books,
Children's books.
Lying round in all the hooks,
Some on sofa, some on chair,
Dire confusion everywhere!
Nor hat nor coat upon the hooks
How like Old Scratch our hallway looks
See the strings,
And other things
That in the hallway each one brings;
Scraps of paper, old and torn,
Here are found at early morn;
Pins and needles mar it's looks;
But worst of all are children's books.
Herell be seem
A magazine,
There's history writ by Green.
See the Algebra Complete
Lying on the window seat.
Papa's getting old in looks.
Overwhelmed by children's books.
St Nicholas.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-09-03
See the strings,

The SUM-. moon and stars are nothing
but sky-lights.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-09-03
EdSeWOrth Boarding and Day School

For girls ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS %, 1885, S7th year.
Mrs. II. z. LEFEBvRE, Princpal; Miss IL. d.
HUNTLEY, Associate Principal. ~ and 124 W.
Franklin, St.. Baltimore, Ed. 7-22-eod2m
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-09-03
EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS.
VINE HILL MALE ACADEMY

Select boarding school Tor boys. NIHe"
tieth year. Thorough preparation for
college or business. Good buildings,
library, literary societies. For terms
and catalogues address
PRINCE & WILSON, Superintendent,
SCOTLAND NECK. n. @.
Evening star., 1899-02-07
Mr.. GOrman'S Failure,

There is no risk in the statement that the
appearance of Mr. German in the debate
yesterday was the feeblest and the least
convincing appearance he has ever made in
his whole eighteen years of service in the
Senate He took the floor to respond to a
definite charge and to refute it. and re-
sUmed his seat at the end of half an hour
after delivering a rambling denial toiIed off
with what in effect was a dcmaEos1e con-
fession of guilt There was probably no
man in the large audience that heard him
who did not detect in Mr. Gorman's refer
ence to the army bill the keynote of his
campaign for next years democratic presi-
dental nomination. Mr. Wolcott. at whom
the greater part of the speech was deliver
ei, failed to secure an opportunity for reply
hut no additional word from him WAS neces
sary To make his words of Saturday good
The candidate he had uncovered then still
stood naked before him.
one did rot expect from Mr.. German any
discussion of the constitutional questions
involved. nor any views on the interna-
Hcnai aspects of the case. He had come
forward in his role of shrewd party manipu-
lation and parliamentary expert and was
making. as usual, very stiff fight. But
It was expected that when he arose to reply
TO charges that he had gone into the fight
simply for the benefit of his political health
he would acquit himself with his customary
adroitness: and it was this expectation that
he completely disappointed.
Mr. German is greatly disturbed by the
Presidents desire for an increase of the
army, though he does not interpret it as
does Mr.. Johnson of Indiana. The Hoosier
statesman sees in the request for a larger
force a purpose 10 overawe the FiIipinos
The Maryland statesman shudders for his
own countrymen. He fears that cur paItry
seventy millions Of people will be bullied at
the Presidents direction by q great host of
one hundred thousand men in arms. and
the country turned into a military despo-
tiSm.
Can Mr. Bryan harp louder on this string
than Mr.. German? Or will he care to harp
on il at all? Mr. German evidently has in
view a national campaign of appeals to
prejudice based upon an assumption of
great ignorance and cowardice on the part
OF the masses. He mistakes the American
people and undertakes both their character
and Intelligence.
Evening star., 1899-02-07
Dewey's cline Of Fire =,

1t is reported that Admiral Dewey exc
cuted a movement Saturday night during
the fighting at Manila which recalls his
now famous message to Prince Henry of
Germany that it would not be safe for his
princeship to get in the line of the Ameri-
can fire. As soon as the engagement on
shore became general the admiral moved
his flagship, the Olympia, from her moor
ings to a point between the shore and the
German cruiser Irene and the Spanish
cruiser Gen. Alava. There was no discour-
tesy whatever in this suggestive change of
position. 1t merely meant that if the Ger
mans and the Spaniartls desired TO mix UP
in the affray they could find a convenient
and nearby target in the Olympia. 1t was
an act of consideration on the part of Ad-
miral Dewey which doubtless the naval au-
thorities of Germany and Spain Will be
quick to appreciate. The Irene was quite
worthy of this attention. She has figured
already in at least three significant maneu-
vers, two in Subig bay and one at Ioiio,
her presence at the latter place at the time
of the Spanish evacuation being noted as
at least suggestive. 1t Is now reported
that the German consular agents at Hong
Kong and other nearby Asiatic ports have
been for some time selling arms and am
munition to the insurgents. and il is even
supply of war material to Aeuinaldo In ex-
change for number OF prisoners These
reports may not be true. but they serve
to indicate the general feeling OF appre-
hension lest the natives are being or nave
Evening star., 1899-02-07

lighting at Manila. OF course he knew
enough. or vas well enough advised to
know. that the moment his people attacked
the American position at Manila they be-
came enemies of the United States, whether
subjects of Spain or not, and that he, as
their representative, became foe and LA
BILE to detention spy. 1t is clear from
all the facts now known and others which
are of easy and logical surmise that Agon-
clio has been no less than spy through
out mis- stay in this country. In view of the
bloody denouement of Saturday night, it is
plain to most minds that he has been work
ing all these weeks for other purpose
than to place the American government in
a predicameRt. Senator Morgan was re-
ported in the news columns of yesterdays
Star TO the effect that he had information
that AgOncillo had actually advised Agui-
naldo to precipitate hOstilities before the
vote on the treaty. This suggestion squares
with the publication of ten days or more
ago concerning an intercepted cablegram.
1t is likewise stre rengthened by the fact that
the American lines at Manila We're at every
point ready for the assault when il did
come, showing that the government prob
ably had information of this advice from
Agoncillo to his chief.
Evening star., 1899-02-07
Jnrepresentativ Senator's,

1t is entirely clear that Senators Hale and
Hoar are not acting in accordance with
the sentiments of the legislatures of their
states in voting against the ratification of
the peace treaty. Yesterday afternoon mes
sages were read to the Maine legislature an
nouncing the result of the vote in this city,
and the two branches broke instantly into
yociferous cheering. In the House of Rep
resentatiyes a vote was cast instructing the
speaker to express TO President Mckinley
the qualification of that body at the ra IL
hcation of the treaty. There was no such
demonstration in Massachusetts, though the
lower house of its legislature administered
an equally impressive rebuke to the senior
senator A resolution declaring against ex-
pansioD was, after heated discussion. kill
ed by the emphatic vote of 131 to "a. The
man who introduced the resolution took oc-
casion to couple his presentation with eulo-
gies of Senator Hoar. These tabled praises
in Massachusetts and the cheers and the
message to the President in Maine show
pretty clearly that the two republicans who
voted against the treaty are not representa-
tive of their people in their un-American
conduct.
Evening star., 1899-02-07
Snow and Charity,

The heavy snow. while giving temporary
employment to some hundreds of men by
affording an opportunity for sidewalk clean
ing, al the same time throws many others
out of employment. as it puts a stop to
certain large outdoor works which cannot
continue in the present state of the
weather. The demands upon the charity
funds are heavy and are growing. Not only
are many wage-earuers without openings,
but the storm has brought suffering. The
snow damp has caused sickness in many
cases: it has increased the need for fires.
for medicines. for the comforts which can
ordinarily be dispensed with, and has thus
caused drain upon the supplies of money
and materials which must be met. The
organized charitable agencies are striving
vigorously to meet this demand and are
unquestionably covering the ground ad
mirabiy as far as their means and infor
nation will permit Private giving is both
helping and hindering the work. The more
thoroughly the matter is brought into a
system the more certainly will all the suf-
fering poor be reached. The money and
the food which are given out from the
doors to casual beggars are in many cases
wasted through duplication. The real dam
ger does not lie. however. in the chance
help. 1t comes from the fact that many
of the real sufferers are unwilling to an
nounce their needs and starve in silence
rather than make known their poverty.
Only by systematic hunt through the by
ways of the city and the District will these
deserving cases be found and relieved The
first duty of the charitable citizen is to
acquaint himself with the necessities of
those within his own personal sphere of
activity and then to make sure that relief
is extended to the deserving ones. Ii 1t
comes from himself some notification
should be given to the charity authorities.
in order that there may be no wasting of
means and no neglect. If the citizen will
supply the committees and the organiza-
tions with names and money the machinery
of the city's charity work will care for the
rest. Whatever relief is extended to the
poor should be quickly given and method
ically maintained until employment is found
for the wage-earner of the family The
various funds ought to grow more rapidly.
Evening star., 1899-02-07
As to Axuinaldo. 4
From the Philadelphia Times.

rom the PhiiadeiPhia Times.
There is but one way to deal with such a
double-dyed traitor. He is false to his own
cause: false to the Spanish; false to the
Americans. and until he shall be entirely
deposed and the possibility of his future
power destroyed, there can be no tran
quillity in the Philippine Islands. After the
utmost forbearance he has forced war upon
US. and he should be pursued and hunted
to the end of the Philippines and no treaty
should ever be made with him. for the rea-
son that he is incapable of fulfilling any
obligation he assumes. He is a treacher-
Gus. reckless, thievng, murderous dis
turber, and the objective point of the army
and navy in the Philippines must be his
speedy destruction. We are bound by SOL
emn treaty to release the Spanish prison
ers: we are bound by every obligation legal
and moral, TO maintain order and protect
person and property in the Philippine ISL
ands. and whether it shall require 10000
or 10000 soldiers to do it, it must be done.
and done promptly and thoroughly.
Evening star., 1899-02-07
Agonciiio and the Gable.

II is somewhat difficult to understand the
logic of Agoncillo's declaration that he
went from Washington to Montreal in
order that he might secure better cable
service. He claims that owing to the es-
tablishment OF an American governmental
censorship oSei tne cable at Manila he has
been hampered in his work in this country
Therefore he goes into Canada, where he
can labor unhindered. The censorship is
at Manila, not at Washington 1t affects
the dispatching and receiving of dispatches
at that point, and il matters not where
Agonciilo may be. in Washington, Mon
treal or Paris, he will feel the effects of the
censorship equally. This sabterfuge. which
Is of piece with this willy Tagsrs manAu-
yers for advantage ever since he left the
archipelago last summer. is In itself eyi-
dence that he fed from Washington be-
cause he feared arrest. and he chose his
Tune shrewdiy. remaining on ths ground
until practically the last moment to con-
unsis to consult with the opponents of the
psscs trsa<y until the very eve q the
Evening star., 1899-02-07
The President,

From the New York Sun.
The day should not pass without the ex-
preston of fitting tribute to William Nc
Kinley.
All American citizens must applaud the
ulfiinching faithfulness with which he has
looked to their interests in the east. No
denunciation of the policy of expansion, OF
opposition to the treaty with Spain, has
checked the President in providing rein
fCrcements to protect our forces in the
philippines and the flag they have raised
there. He has guarded the United States
against military defeat and political humii-
iation. W hile war has kept hack the mo-
rrent for settling the Philippines future
il the President has had doubt as to the
wisdom of making them our own, he has
given his country the benefit of it, like a
statesman and a patriot
What the Presidents conclusions are
upon this subject do not know, but
from our observation of his conduct of his
office, we feel justified in making a pre-
diction:
The United States forces will be with
drawn from the Philippines when Congress
so orders: and not before
Evening star., 1899-02-07
How Were They Armed.
From the Jersey City Journal.


How did the Filipinos procure large
supply of rifles, field pieces, quick firing
guns and ammunition during the past
month? General Otis cables the fact to the
War Department, and indicates the import
ance he attaches to the period during
which these arms Were received
The insurgents have been armed either
by the Spaniards or by the Germans. Ii
the Spaniards nave been selling or giving
their arms to the rebels in other places. as
1t was charged they did at Iloilo in order to
prevent General Miller landing 1t would
be no surprise. Germany's persistent ad-
herence to her determination TO injure us
in every possible manner in the Philippines
will cause many to believe the arms came
from her.
Germany is the only country In Europe
that makes Mausers, except Spain.
Evening star., 1899-02-07
Two Unrepresentatixe Senators,
From the New York Journal

FROM tne New YORK JOurnal.
When the vote on the peace treaty was
taken yesterday Senator Stephen NJ White
of California was paired against ratifica-
tion. By curious coincidence, Maine and
California, on the two edges of the conti-
nent. furnished examples of cynical de-
fiance by senators of the wishes of their
constituents The people of each state
were enthusiastically for expansion, and
the legislature of each had urged the rati-
fication of the treaty, but that counted for
nothing with Eugene Hale and Stephen NJ.
White.
The case of Senator White was rather
more fiagrant than that of Senator Hale
for at the moment when the vote was cast
some Californian boys We're lying dead in
the swamps about Manila, killed by the
senatorial obstruction in which Mr. White
had been one of the most active leaders
Evening star., 1899-02-07
4 Foolish Theory,

The grip-germ is a canny beast,
He grazes in his glee,
And makes an epicurean feast
OF oils and haX-seed tea.
To him it is perfume sweet
That fiery camphor filings.
He revels In the quiet heat
A mustard plaster brings.
And ginger and like torrid herbs
A regal banquet make.
His appetite he never curbs-
Quinine he loves to take.
And he is such a clamorous elf,
His claims You cannot question
You let him over-eat himself
And die of Indigestion.
Evening star., 1899-02-07

been inspired by German and Spanish in
flaences to assume an obstinate ard often
sive attitude toward the Americans, and
are even receiving direct material assistance
from them Admiral Dewey has had previ-
Gus occasion to suspect this state of affairs
and was justified in placing his flagship be-
tween the German and Spanish ships and
the shore.
Evening star., 1899-02-07
Presidents Policy Successfu1.
from t.,. philadelphia press

President Mckinley. with the ratification
of the Spanish treaty, rounds victorious
war with wise and assured peace The
United States is left free to discharge all
its duties to its new acquisitions with fun
authority and as its own Judge of the best
course to be taken in pacifying them and
restoring order. To this end the Presi-
dents policy has steadily worked and 1t has
now been crowned with complete success.
Evening star., 1899-02-07
A Notable Achjeyement.

Il know" said the picturesque congress
man, that my whiskers are peculiar, not
to say grotesque."
Then why do you wear them?'
I'm proud of them. They are a constant
reminder that / at last succeeded in suber-
dinating their Importance to that of the
remarks which l occasionally see fit to waf,
through them"
Evening star., 1899-02-07

Agoncillo declares that his friends do not
wish to fight unless they are forced to. 1t
would be interesting to have him explain
exactly what pastime the Fflipinos think
they are at present engaged in.
Evening star., 1899-02-07

AguinaldO's action which forced a stand
on the treaty has caused him to be salUted
as the savior of the democratic party This
effort to drag the young man into politics
is u trife indiscreet. If it is brought to his
attention he is quite likely to apply to the
campaign committee for compensation.
Evening star., 1899-02-07
IlnpracticRl.

I'm afraid" said the man with the
heavy gold watch chain, that our friend
the inventor will never succeed
But he is very clever and Industrious" :"
Yes. But he insists on getting his ma
chine SO that it will work before letting me
put stock on the market"
Evening star., 1899-02-07
SHOOTING STARS.
His MAX,

Have you determined what plans you
will pursue in the next campaign
No answered the practical. Tn not
going to pursue anything. I'm going to let
the other people pursue and devote my at
tention to dodging."
Evening star., 1899-02-07
AguinaIdo's UnseemIy Boast.

/ am a man of lot obscure,
Far from Caucasian furry;
But this much in my case is sure.
l made the Senate hurry.
Evening star., 1899-02-07

The honesty of the press has been shown
by the manner in which the temptation to
ring in some old Cuban maps to illustrate
the Filipino war has been manfuliy re-
etc cd
Evening star., 1899-02-07

The suspense attending the treaty is an
assurance to senatorial asDirants that The
excitement is not necessarily all exhausted
in getting past the deadlock