davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-06-10

sold in the market Hike live stock.
These are matters OF current informa-
UfUR. He volunteered information that
this is "the land OF the free and the
home of the brave" and that "African
slavery has been abolished" are quite
as startling as his seeming ignorance
OF the fact that an industrial slavery
remains, far worse than the slavery OF
the black race, for the black slave was
sure of his keep" while the white
walks the streets by hundreds seeking
in vain for chance to earn a living
when the corporate philanthropists de-
eide to reduce the output" In speak
ing of the great railroads which "cor-
porate wealth. built for Prof. Heron s
state he seems unmindful of the fact
that these roads were first built chiefly
by the farmers, then wrecked by the
the capitalists for the benefit of the
masses.
The things to which Mr.. Farwell
gives praise and the state of mind he
unWlttingly evinces are both counter
parts OF things prominent just before
the French revolution, and both add
force to the oft-repeated statement by
men of various classes that we are
very near a crisis of some kind.
Prof. Heron paints his pictures in
black and white. His message goes tc
the root of the question. He is point
ing men to the most practical thing in
any structure-the foundation. With a
divine impulsion he attacks the basic
evils which afflict human society and
in the same power magnifes the teach
ings of Jesus as the only cure. Even
his most violent critics must recognize
the 'Christlike spirit in which he does
his work.
u n vxyUrET nrL
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-06-10
government and people no special act,
Ifs required, and they remain one OF the
fixed possessions Of the white house.
RENTAL AGENCIES
For London Houses Have Been Estab-
= lished in New York.

For London Houses Have Been Estab-
y llshed in New York.
i New York Sum-: Ambassador Cho-
ate's difficulty in securing London
home derives an element OF humor
from the fact that Mr.. Choate re-
garded this as possibly the most easily
settled question of his London expe-
rience. A few days before he sailed
Tor England he said in an interview
that all his preparations to begin work
in London were complete save for the
selection of a house. That, he said,
would be matter OF only a few days;
indeed, he seemed to consider it most
trivial matter. Subsequent events
have shown the fallacy of that idea,
and the American ambassador was at
last accounts homeless. One feature
of London house renting which has
recently attracted attention is the ad-
vertisements of London owners in
American newspapers. Several large
Iondon establishments to let for the
season have been advertised here and
there are said to be several New York
agents who have London houses on
their books. Whether or not there are
American tenants enough to make such
attempts worth the while here has
never been proved yet, as the fashion
OF putting these establishments on the
New York market is a new one. One
real estate firm had last year a house
boat as we'll to dispose of. An Amer
lcan seeking some economical way to
spend summer thought of the house
boat idea and applied to the agent. 1t
was disillusioning to hear that the
rent was $4,000 for the season, and
that less would not be accepted. This
offer was regarded as out of the ques-
tion, even in view of the additional
Recommendation that the boat had sta
Bile facilities for six horses.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-06-10
Exasperatlng.

Mrs. Higsley-'"Clara, + must insist
that you send young Mr.. Granley away
earlier. 1t was long after II o'clock
last night when you closed, the front
door after him" !: :::: .sssse. ~.
4 Clara--"''I know it,. mamma; !; and I
have made up my mind "a dozen diner
ent times to make him leave early,
but he has a way, somehow, Of always
giving the impression along after: the
shank Of the evening has passed that
he is just about to say something one
has been waiting for. It's aWfully ex-
;asperating.'''' sizI ss. .1.s.S
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-06-10
Banishfng Care.

z, Ban1Shfng Care.
There was man who rose one day,
And, gazing at the sky,
He vowed that he would put away
The cares that made: him sigh.
H. whistled as he went about,
i And thought his cares had fed;
But night came on and with it doubt
gs# And peace forsook his bed.
a Haa 81 tried to- smile when skies were
* Z bright, ,~rE1 = Y,
He laughed when clouds were low;
But with the dreams that came at
night
Returned his ancient woe.
At last it chanced upon a day
That he pitched in and worked
That night the worries skunk away
That round his bed had lurked.
Sweet are the uses of adversity
which, like the toad, ugly and veno-
nous, wears yet precious jewel in
his head.-Shakespea
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-06-10

Worse.
II was sorry to do it, said Mr.
Stormington Barnes, ''but I was
obliged to: take notice of such gross
neglect of duty. I have discharged the
property man." "He was very, care
less," remarked Mr.. Orestes Van
Hamm. "He forgot the prompt book
twice." s'It's worse than that: this
time. He has allowed the company to
come away without it's road map
Washington Star. ..
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-06-10

:. So She Welded Him for Spite.
"That mans attentions to me are
most offensive, and he has the reputa-
tion OF being fortune hunter. Do you
suppose it is papas wealth that allures
him ?" Her Close Friend (thoughtful-
ly)-Why, what else can it be?-Tit-
Bits. Z. = sfe>
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-06-10

The Stage Adopts the scheme.
."She's a wonderful advertiser
whats her latest?' Getting her
agent to mail her poisoned gum
drou. - Cleveland Plain Dealer. d
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-06-10
Plants Protect themselves.

s Plants protect themselves by terri
flying attitudes, just as do insects. One
Of the uses Of the movements OF the
sensitive plant Is to frighten animals.
A venturesome browsing creature COM
ing near it IS afraid to touch plant
which so evidently is occupied by spir-.
its. .5@..5 .!s.s n. rs s.5=
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-06-10
Safe.
--A

Mickey the Mouse Dere.w wont be no
questions asked when. 4 returns u dis
watch fer de reward ~ swipes why
wont dere? Mickey-.Itt Wuz a deaf
and dumb man / pinched it from.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-06-10

The number Of poor authors is as
great as the number Of authors who
are poor. :.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-06-10

Visitors to the court Of Ruszte are
allowed to kiss the hand Of the en-
press. Queen Victoria Is less generous
in granting this privilege. and only
very distinguished persons are sup
posed to enjoy it. AS for anything 80
democratic as shaking hands, perish
the thought! This is reserved Tor rel
atives only.-New York Sun.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-12-01
Rid on INSURGENTS.
Province Of Iloilo Conquered by
the American Troops.
Filipino Army Flying In all Dlrec-
tions From Americans.
Texas Gulf Coast Severely Damaged BY
q Terriff: Storm.
FIFTY FILIPINO cAssos CAPTURED.
FIFTY FILIPINO CANNON CAPTURED.

Washington. Dec. 1.-General Otis TO
day cabled 10 the war department as fol
lows: Manila, Dec. 1.-Huyhes report,
from Cebral that IlOil0 province. one
third OF the island, Ia cleared OF insur
gents. BY forced marches with two bat
tslions from Lsbuano by way OF Cali
moan. ! a Obliged the enemy TO engage al
Passt, on the 26lh ultimO and drovs ntm
with loss to the mountains in detached
b0difs. Hughes casualties: Captain
War Sick. Eighteenth infantry; private
Daniel W. Humphreys, Company X
eighteenth infanir5, killed. Hs reports
his troops in excellent heaitn, He l.
now converting wheel into pack
transportation for the purpose OF enter.
Ing the mountains. Ii IL expected that
he will pass on 10 Capiz, ou the northern
coast OF the island.
Dispatches from Law on indicate that
Bayonbong was captured the twenty
eighth ultim0. Trails ovar the mnun.
tains are impractical for whA " trans.
pOrtati0n OF any kind, The troops cub
sisted on rice aud scant supply OF that.
MscArthur's troops had several minor
engagements. captu ing men and rlf A.
Bells capture In the mountains in
cludes fourteen " 1dern guna, all In good
condition. Over fifty pieces Of artillery
were captured by the troops in the last
three weeks.
The Oregon brought in one hundred
and six Spanish prisoners from Vigan
yesterday. and ninety-four were received
by rail the previous evening.
Young, with three troops OF cavalry
and March's hAtsllion Of artillery and the
Third infaatry sho lid hayo reached vigan
yesterday.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-12-01
"REMOCW EN-

You can enjoy spending several hours
here and quite forget how time flies
when looking over this carefully selected
line OF Books, be II Poetry, Prose or
Fiction; aud those dainty Gift Books that
are the perfection OF the bookmakers
art. are true gems In compilation by the
BEST authors.
Here one finds appropriate presents for
gentlemen or ladies. Cigars, Jars and
Cases. CUT and Collar Boxes, Hsndker.
chief and Glove Boxes. household Nick
Nacks OF such variety that Its really use
full, artistic and inexpensive presents
here.
Just look at those Msdallions, each one
study, perfect reproductions Of the
mas er's stroke; just as valuable as the
ORIGINAL from an artistic standpoint.
and yet the price Is almost nothing.
Dolls: what lot, and what pretty
faces" Did you know we can tell the
manufacturer by the face ss readily 40
you wonld tell one person from another.
Note those joints, almost unbreakable.
Toys that educate a. we'll rs amuse,
why Santa Claus would have no trouble
here"
"Mr. Newcomer. that Fountain Pen Is
PERFECT, | would not take double its
cost"
Not how cheap, but how good" II
YOU have not tried our candies there il
a treat In store for you.
Kind reader. call and be convinced |;
our stock you must sea to appreciate.
8. X. NEWCOMER, 212 Railroad avenue.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-12-01

This morning the case OF Hattie X,
Gran vs.. viii b. Fell. execution, was
tried by the court. the court taking the
case under advlsement. Mr.. Childers
appeared for the plaintiff and Mr.. Clan.
cy for the defendant.
Ia the case OF M. p. Stamm and wife
W.. the city OF Albuquerque. an appeal
has been taken BY the plaintiffs TO the
supreme court. Tits IL the case invol.
wing the Continued maintainsnce OF the
city ditch r. ut present maintained.
The court Ia this cause also retaxed the
costs OF the different doctors who claim
Cd they were entitled to fees as expert
witne ees. The court taxed the fees rs
allowed by law. at one day and four
miles each, or fl.20.
la the case OF X. ". ID. Bryan W. ]. A..
Henry decree pro confesso was entered.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-12-01
OCCUPATION or MINDANAo.
How Comm snder Very Secured Control {
~ the Island.

How Comm snder Very Secured Control of
~ the Island.
Manila, Dec. 1.-The steamer Salvador,
from Zimboanga, island OF Mindanso.
brings details OF the occupation OF the
town b, Commander Very, OF the United
States yunboat Castine. The revolution.
lists OF Sindanao we're led BY Alvarez and
Calix'o. who left Luzon some time ago.
and for the last seven months have been
stirring up the people. winning consid-
cradle followers. Commercial depres.
sion sni lack OF food resulting from the
islands blockade set the people against
the revDluti0nists and eliminated In the
assass nation, on November 10, Of Cal.
ixto. ne real leader of the revolution, by
MID. mayor OF Tetuan. Midel, under a
pretext, secured CalixtO's presence
10 Te,uan. and the mayors guards
d red a volley. killing Cslixto Instantly.
Mtdel at once arranged with Commander
v cry for the occupation OF ZsmbosnRs.
Very asked that Dato Mandi with 800 OF
his followers, stationed on the neighbor-
ing Islands, come TO Zamb0sngs. The
following morning Midel raised the
Am, 'can flag over Zamboanga, the In.
SUI. ..snt evecuat.ng. Commander Very
landed 100 blue jackets and took possess
sion OF the town and Notifications. Dato
Mandfs men arrived In the afternoon
and were used on picket duty. Com.
mander Very dispatched the gunbOat
Manila. on November 10. to Jolo 70 con-
vey troops TO reinforce him. A company
OF the Twenty-third regiment, under Cap
tain Nichols. arrived on November II, and
two more ecompanles followed shortly after.
MaDdi's followers then returned home.
On the afternoon OF November 30, Midel
called a meeting of local chiefs who for
mally deposed Alvarez as leader OF the
reyolutionists and elected Mldel presi- |
dent OK the new insular government, es-
tablished under American sovereignty
and control. Commander Very then
effected sn apparent reconciliation be.
tween Alvarez and Midel and their fol-
lowers, Alvarez signing a formal resig.
nation OF the position Of revolutionary
leader on November %.
The conditions In Zlmboanga are sat-
tsfactory. The Thirty-hrst infantry
leaves Manila this evening to garrison
several stations on the MindanaO coast.
and no difficulties are anticipated.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-12-01

Juan Romero was arrested last night
and bound over TO the next grand Jury In
$3.50 bonds by Justice Crawford this
morning. Romero and Manuel Sedillo
got into Thanksgiving row about dark
last night on nOrth Third street, and
Romero used his knife, cutting a cash In
the breast OF Ssdillo.
Mrs. Dwight Wheeler was placed under
peace bond of $3.50 TO keep the peace
toward her husband for six months by
Justice Crawford this afternoon. She
threw brick at Dwight, and the brick
landed above her husbands left eve,
causing n very bad wound.
Major W. A. Rankin. who met with
quite q painful accident the other day at
Bland by failing off the porch at Myers
hotel. is up and around. He Ia quite
lame, but expects 70 be all right In a
short time.
A lady. unknown to the driver, dropped
a five dollar gold piecs In the car on
Wednesday, The owner can get same by
calling at street car office. A. A. Trimble,
superintendent.
No slack allowed to 90 out In the coal
bought at the Clarkyiile yard, No. 3l8
south First street. New 'phOne 266
John 5. Beayen, proprietor.
Judge n. b. Lsughlln. OF Santa Fe,
who was at nj PasO on official business,
passed up the road home bound this
morning.
Marshal McNlllin reports the collec.
tions and nnes OF the police court for the
month of November at $l25.
A full ltne OF new holiday candles at
Mrs. Bigelow's, l06 Railroad avenue.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-12-01
THE POOR REMEMBEREp,
The benevolent society Distribute orr,
Mr.. kieke's Gsnerosity.

The benevolent society Distribute Gifts-
Mr.. kieke's generosity.
IL may interest the public to know
that the money and provisions contribu
ted by the school children, for the poor,
amounted TO about forty dollars. Every.
thing given was useful, but rather more
In the form Of luxuries than that al.
lowed by the Benevolent society, to any
but the sick, which made the children's
Offering Thanksgiving treat. Among
the packages were found the lunches of
some of the little ones who probably
lived too far TO 20 home for anything
and were unwilling to lose the pleasure
OF giving. Mr.. kteke, OF the Mezs. sent
TO the president Of the Benevolent society
to get the names OF some poor families
10 whom he could send turkeys. The
committee was idst starting out 20 dls-
tribute the children's contributions, and
calling on him found that he was pre-
pared to give a dozen turkeys, but there
being only five families on the commit
tees list Mr.. Kieke was compelled 10 be
satisfied with giving Eve turkeys. but
they were a. large and fat a. any bought
In Albuquerque this week.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-12-01
REAR End COLLISION.
Accident Near ISleta junction
Last Night.
Roadmaster Hutchinson Pretty Bad.
ly Injured.
Several Passengers Shaken Up Bu, None
Seriously Hurt.
HiPARricuIARs OF The COLLISION.

A rear end collision with probably fata
results occurred at 1905 o'clock las
night near lsleta junction. Passengel
train No. 2 from the west collided witt
local freight train. badly demolishiny
the way car and seriously, IL not fatally
j. q. Hutchinson, road master for tn
Arizona division OF the Santa Fe Paci6t
railway. who was In the csboose.
Considerable damage was done th,
passenger engine. which will necessitat,
much work to put In shape again for ser
vice.
The particulars OF the wreck as obtain
able appears 10 denote utter carelessnes,
on the part Of some one. Conductor Da
vein WAS IN charge OF the passenger
train and j. n. Miller handled the freig gh,
train. hiller's train broke In two "A shorl
distance west Of Islets and part Of hi.
Train was standing on the main line when
the passenger darted into the rear end
OF the engine. tearing through Miller's
0sboose. The force OF the strike hurled
the passengers In various directions, and
causing many TO suffer bruises, cuts
aud other slight dis6gurements. None
OF the travellers were seriously hurt
however, though Miss Hale from
full cuts about her face by coming into
contact with fragrants OF broken glass
Rear Brakeman Phinney on the freight
train. was painfully squeezed between
the cars, although he IL not seriously
hurt.
Conductor Miller claims he Is not re
sponsible for the accident and that he had
his nsgm8n stationed at the prescribed
distance to warn the approaching passen-
ger.
Davern, on the other hand, AYERS that
he WAS not properly Tagged aud as a con-
the railroad officials and the unfaithful
a1herent to company rules will prob.
ably ind his railroad career cut short
for an indefinite period.
The two trains In the wreck, after the
track had been cleared, came on to Al.
buquerque. reaching here about daylight
this morning.
Mr. Hutchinson. who was brought In
on the passenger train, was taken TO the
hospital, and at $3.50 this afternoon DR..
Cornish telephoned TO The CITIZEN that
while he ia badly injured about the back
his case is not considered dangerous. He
received some bruises about the head and
hands, aud his escape from immediate
death Il considered by railroaders ss
miraculous.
Chas. Rose, the engineer, and his fire.
man, smith, who we're on the passenger
train engine, saved their lives by Jump
Ing Just after seeing the hagman's light
and reversing the engine.
Conductor Davern received several bad
bruises about the face.
II no.ri, .,aa a..
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-12-01
CHAIRMAs HANNA.
lie Is : aid To Want to Retire on Account
of III n saith.

He Is : Aid to Want to Retire on Account
OF Ill n saith.
Cleveland, Ohio, Dec. 1.-Concerninp
the reports that Senator Hanna would
not succeed himself as chairman OF th,
national republican committee, II can bt
stated on authority OF Hsnns's most In
timste friends, that no has no desire TO
manage another campaign and unless
strong pressure Is brought 70 bssr upon
him, he will probably decline to do so.
He is almost daily receiving from in
hlential party leaders. representing z
practically all sections Of the country
letters TO the effect that he has their
fullest confidence and support. and urg
ing that he Is the strongest man avail.
able for the place. Members Of his fam
lily believe. however, that the condition
OF his health Is such that he should not
under any circumstances assume the
responsibility OF managing another
presidential campaign. II has been sug-
gested that Hanna bs made member OF
the executive committee. having personal
charge OF the campaign finances.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-12-01
PARTITION OF SAMOA.
lrlpartits Treaty TO be Signed
To-day by State Department,
Details Of Occupation Of Island Of
Mindanoa by Commander Very.
General Lawion Considering Proposals
Of Surrender from Insurgents.
cosekEssMAN ROBERTS TO BE rxPH LID
coSeREssmar ROBERTS TO ss rxPr LIED

New York, Dec. LA special 10 the
Herald from Nashingon says: IL 10 the
expectation Of the authorities that the
treaty for the partition OF samoa will be
signed al the state department on FRI
day. IL Will be necessary to obtain It's
ratification by the United States senate
and the administration In preparing for
light with the senators opposed 10 ex.
pansion. headed by Senator Hoar. The
u ATTY Will provide for sbrogation OF the
treaty OF Berlin under which Samoa Is
governed At present, and for renuncia.
ton by tseat Britain and Germany Of all
rights aud claims to the islands OF Tu-
tuils and Ofoo and Manoa, eastward OF
the l7ist degree OF longitude. Similarly
the Un'' d States relinQuishes all rights
and claims TO the island OF Svaii, Upolu
and thefs west OF the 17lst degree OF
longitude, which are ceded TO Germany.
Great Britain concurring and withdraw.
ing from the group. Free trade is auth
orizsd under another provision under
which tie three powers shall continue TO
euJjy ior commercial put poses all the
privileges njoyed by the sovereign power
In all ports opened TO them.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-12-01
SEVERE STORM.

Coast of Texas Damaged By "a Terrih,
Gulf storm
Rockport, Tex, Dee. l.-Reports frOu
points on th6 gnlf In this section show
that the damage aud lOss OF life by tho
recent severe storm was much greater
than at nrst reported. A number oil
small fishing craft are missing aud thelI
crews have been found ~ the mouth OF
Bt. Charles bay. Several thousand heat
OF sheep and hundreds OF cattle were
driven into the gulf by the storm enc
drowned. In RefuSio and Arkansas coun
ties there was terrific fall OF hail
More than 100 cattle were Killed by fall
Ing hail In the vicinity OF Lamar. Tn,
wind blew several houses from theil
foundations,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-12-01
Christmas Confectionery.

We are headquarters for everything in
the confectionery line for the holidays.
Special attention given TO orders Tor
Sunday school Christmas tree candies.
Get your orders In early.
Pure candies only; no cheap gum mix
lures.
Allcsndies home made and guaranteed
superior TO any.
Patronize hons industry and get the
best for your money.
DELANEY's CANDY KITCHEN,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-12-01
Married at Hotel Highland.

Last night at the bewitching honr OF
l 80 o'clock, ID. Il Shsffer, OF Las Vegas
and Miss Jennie M. Stewart, OF Beliyille,
Ohio, met each other In this city and on
proceeding to the Hotel Highland were
jDined In the holy bonds OF wedlock by
Rev. Mcclure OF the Highland Methodist
church. Proprietor Il. 8. Richardson and
Clerk ktngsbury being the witnesses
After the ceremony the happy couple.
who had met and known each other back
In the good old Ohio town, left on this
mornings train for Las Cruces, where
they will reside In the future.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-12-01

cabinet are unanimously Of the opinion
that the rebsllion is on Its last legs.
"The Philippine question is solving It,.
SELF" Is the way one OF the members put
II to day. /, The president has decided not
to send the message TO congress until
Tuesday as the immediate adjournment
Of the senate upon the announcement of
the death OF Vice President Hobart would
preclude Its being read on Monday.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-12-01

Paterson, N. j., Dec. 1.-The will oi
the late Vice. President hobart WAS filed
In the surrogate's office to-day. The val.
ne Of II Is understood to be about $2,5O0,.
900. Mrs. Jennie Hobart, widow, re.
.ives 81 ,0O0. 900 and half Of the REMAND.
er, after number Of beQuests are paid
and his son, Gsrret A. hobart, Jr., in.
herits the other half when he sttsins To
his maj9r