davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1899-03-17
A Prominent PAysaslan.

4 prominent New York phydoiAa
in discussing the merits oi Ripans
Tabulss With . brother II. D. said :
"ssvsrA yse.s ago saserted that
II ono wishsd 70 become a philan-
thopist and do . bsoshosnt dssd-
ozs that would heap tie whole hu-
anaa rsoe-AothinG could b betese
than 10 procure ths Aoossvds Hes
s4tAl prescription. vAisl h ~ issis
effk kitsss Tsisls. aAd oauSs II to
- put Up In thS 1nRA Il kstohup
and diGRibutad anoa4 ~ pocR."
The Springfield herald., 1899-03-17

70. .s. g: e. - s e: III
c7xr.tS ~ Ss@gssJ&s~
The Springfield herald., 1899-03-17
An ElAsTly Lady.

An sadafly lady living at TordhAna
Haghts, . part Of New York City.
and who was known to Be- . warm
sdvocats Of Ripans Tabuiss for any
oass Of Liver troublS or indigestion,
said 10 . reporter who visited hsr for
the purpose Of learning ths perdou-
lars Of her cass, II bad Avnys
employed . phydciAn end did 20 ou
the last oooasaon had for oos, but
at that time obtained NO bensAnal
resultA lhad nsvsr had any faith
IN patent medicines, but having ssen
MpanS TSbulss recommended Wy
highly tn tbs New York H,sH oon-
eluded 70 sdvs thsm . ttal, md
found th.y wers Just yhaS ny oess
dsshanded. IhAvs ncvsR employed
o phydolan dnoa. and that means
The Springfield herald., 1899-03-17

c65eote1 10 0hok mother giving .
testimonial which should paFads hG
name In the nswspapssS, but 70 do
this tbs ald1 lady argued "ThaS
may b o4hsr oasss just LIKE NINA
nd I an surs I take great plseSurs
In rsoounsoanding ths Tabulss 10 any
oos akiiicesd ~ was. II ths FALLING
about my cass In tbs papsrs enables
some othsr petson similarly A6ecead
10 b. e greatly bsnshtsd ~ I havs
besn. Isss NO objection. IAs daugh-
t&., knowing how earnestly she fslt
about The ksnsdt abs bad rsoslvsd,
dsddsd shs was quits right
The Springfield herald., 1899-03-17

.r-iict=t $ yo,,t will glvs Information relative
80 - sci! fi,,ots by tho Popular Lines or nay de-
iral Information VII he chocrtully given by ms
81 Si1.,- --:.iry s4spsrti rra1p,lr cHi 70 d.
t.! - &C --fs ,s.sssEee - AoteH'f
g . ;,H- -.s.s-E I-t. 1875 rin 81 na'ir- Isre..
g :, s..--s. D.Ti.;su Ps.- s-dVi. S"fsptls. fssn
3 : --,.r, Fr.-s. !. Tt'. s"-s;. h,stT:'is Tenn
The Springfield herald., 1899-03-17
Villas

very low but 10 now beyond dang
err. DIR. Milllgan has visited hIm
nearly every day, staying over
part of the time. Uncle Ed
Shields has been head nurse and
under his care patients have
good chance for recovery. Many
klndnesses from other neighbors
including the anxious inquiries of
o.. T. Wheeler.
Villas has the smallest man IN
the world. (For particulars ad
dress II. Blanchet, Villas, Colo.)
A part of the Villas school were
at the party which closed the
torn of school at Minneapolis, and
had e number Of Jokes played on
them-on account of not under
standing "menagerie" and num-
erous other pranks performed by
Christian people. The party re
port a good time. Joe Shields
came near paving the Herald a
visit. to say nothing of the drive
made by Henry Blanchst in con
sequence of getting lost. Cause
unknown in both cases unless
the dazzeiing beauty of some OF
those young ladIes had its effect
upon the boys. wonder!
Uncla Ed got a new buggy
which, in passing flashes like
lightning. | wonder if he will
ever let Joe and me have 1t.
Frank Blanchat starts soon to
the Cimarron to work with Rob
ert CLARK where he has worked
lor the past three years.
Sheriff Cole "brlngs them in,'
Keep the work moving pa there
are plenty more. even If YOU do
pull up the wheat with the tare.
Grab indescliminately and you'll
get more tares than whe at, es
pecia!lv If you commence at home
as that seems to be the "tare bed"
at present.
Fred Willis has his jaws locked
and the key loet. Give us a rest
A grand ball was given at Villas
Friday, iii which. notwithstanding
the bad weather. two states and
one territory We're represented.
Dancing, supper end all other
things which go with good dance
were had from s p. M. till sun,
rise, including good music by the
Jefferson Bros. of Morton Co. Kan.
The Villas school is out Friday
after five months term. The
term, outside few little misund-
erstandlngs at the beginning, has
been pleasant. Following are
the pupils who have completed
the lower branches. Felix Ward
Mildred Thompson, Lucy Blanch
at. August BlancliH! aud Marion
McAdams were III the same class
es but havn't been in school for
some time. We have had 20 Wis
itors including The Supt. and sew
eral school marms.
When the Blanchat family
leaves town there will DO a good
house vacant. Couldn't Joe or
someone find them mate and
settle down so as to keep up the
Of families! Mr. Shields,
for once is doing wrong. lie
ought to look around tor n partner
for Joe. Some boys could do this
for themselves, but, everybody
knows that Joe Is l,ashlul, hence
Mr. SIS duty,
We received letter from our
old neighbors, the Bowers family
who are now at HAYWARD, Colo.
and dong we'll. II well meaning
and constant effort avail anything
tie fsn~ers must succeed.
TNHSowS.
The Springfield herald., 1899-03-17
THE HERALD
BOTH ONE YEAR FOR $1.7b

scarcely necessary call to superior merits az
Week edition ul The St LOUIS Republic
other
The whole field thorough
The features illustrations the best Moro
noted contribute columns than Of Its class II
published especially The that class Of readert
opportunity afford to read daily
the leading paper the Mississippi Valley and tht
South and West.
made limited time only ttendt
will take adv this liberal offer
Remember the oe Tie wcr week Rclbc. iG pages week
IRE SPRNap1ED HERALD, both year Tor bhlv $5
The Springfield Herald.
The Springfield herald., 1899-03-17
na2sa InarasagM.

The iargsst rvtaQ Azxe sboss b
America 4 that Of HsGsmAa Z %.
o. Broadway In New Y1k City.
A rSportsr who weAA thRV 70 laHSa
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-07-07
PLEASED WITH QUEEN REGENT


Chinese Minister says spain's Ruler l. .
Good Woman.
Washington, July Minister We
Ting Fang Of China has returned 10
the city from three months European
trip, which he made TO present his
credentials as minister to Spain n well
NJ the United States. Concerning the
queen regent and her sou, he said;
The queen regent In good woman
whom ! admire vcry much. She hn,
many gracious qualities and has the
love OF her country at heart. ANY un.
popularity which may exist toward
her is due entirely TO the fact that she
is n foreigner by birth. The boy king,
whose birthday anniversary attended
while In Madrid, Is u bright and sen
sible lad, who speaks several Ian.
guages, though he appears to be some.
what delicate In health.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-07-07
aONNso4y Fo' CUBA

Promoter an Er-GonsraI with whom ths
Authorities Have Had Much Trouble.
Havana, July LA Lucia pub
fishes a statement regarding mattefs
which is conductors say they have
been investigating aud carefully
guarding for several weeks, owing to
the reticence Of those concerned and
the desire II the latter TO avoid pre-.
mature disclosure, leading 10 posi-
BILE failure Of their plans The paper
says.
CUBA during the last few months
has been land Of many surprises
The latest il the establishment OF
royalist party. The new organization
is unimportAnt at present, probably
numbering fewer than hfty members.
but well known Cuban general. who
claims to be- descendcnt Of Charlie
magnc, Ia reported 10 be the head Of
the party. and the meeting place is ~
ually the lnglatcrra cafe. The Cubaa
general In question Is said to be dis
satisfied with American rule lie
thinks that what Cuba needs il not
republic, but strong hand at the
helm like his own lie is Of the opin.
ion that the people Of the Latin race
prefer royalty and the possible hon.
ors accruiug under monarchial re.
gime
The Cuban general referred TO Ia un.
derstood to deny that he IA the head Of
the party, but there ia considerable
evidence that such movement Is on
foot. lie Is the officer who was re
Gently reported to GENERAL brooke for
collecting 80 ccntimes from Spanish
merchant on the ground that II wm
an assessment for fund devoted 70
driving out the intcrvenors.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-07-07
na,uens wantaLoan.

New YORK, July "a delegation Of
Ilaytien Statesmen who arrived in this
city last week for the two.fold purpose
OF negotiating a IS, 900 o0O loan and re-
foyning the currency Of their country.
Is still In this city, except the minister
OF finance, stephen Lagontaut, who
sailed for Europe saturday. II is un-
derstood that several large financial
institution now have the matter OF tho
Hay ten loan under consideration aud
a contamination OF the loan islikely to
be made before long.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-07-07
rher uslehr.lsa lhs rearlh.

Mccook. Neb., July "a premature
explosion Of u cannon used In firing a
salute here on the 9Th caused the Sc
we're injury OF four boys. Charles Ira
yer was drawing the rarnmer when the
discharge tore OIL his right hand. lie
will lose one and perhaps both eyes.
His face aud head are horribly injured
and his life Is despaired Of Willie
Fitzpatrick lost a thumb aud got a face
full Of powder Jack wentz was badly
injured In the face 10y powder Orville
llommull received an ugly wound In
the leg.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-07-07
Al uuluchy Snmb,r.

Houston, Tex, July G--The food
situation was improved everywhere
yesterday except In Walter county.
The small village Of Dewey has been
washed away, aud many people there.
Rbouts are In danger ot their lives A
report from Rrookshirc says thirteen
persons have been drowned already
and many more may soon be- A relief
train was sent out Of here tonight
with boats aud physicians, but not
nearly enough. The people were not
warned aud had no time to escape.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-07-07
FAMOUS JUDGE RESIGNS.

Presided ~ Trisi ~ Uultesu. President
Uarnslds Assassin.
Washington. July G.-Judge Walter
s Cox. justice Of the supreme court Of
the District Of Columbia, has rendered
his resignation to the president, and
the latter indicated his intention To
accept IT, Justice Cox has been on the
bench for more than twenty years, aud
hisdctcrnination IN resign was prompt
ed by his age, which exceeds ~ years.
lie presided at the trial ofuuiteau, the
assassin OF President Garfield,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-07-07

1yhingte1. July 6.-lt IS stated b7
tie acknowledgement that the depart
neni contemplated raising nine rcgf
meuts In all, aud Instructions Ia The
recruiting officers are based on thn
figure Each regiment will have q
strength Of 1880 men, making io'al
force Of % .Dal men. This will almost
he twice the number % men when
General Otis reports will he necessary
20 give him the force ~ 10000 chec'
tiycs, which be requires. Tbs recruit
log Tor the regular army has brought
that establishment up to within goo Of
It, maximum strength
The force that will be at General
otis disposal when the new troops
now In this cnuntry. reach him at the
beginning Of To, fall campaign may be
summarized a. follows Seventeen
regiments of regular Infantry. 2a,si0
ineni three new volunteer regiments,
a.ilt four batteries Third artillery,
$50, ten batteries ~ the sixth. 1880
the Fourth cavalry, $50; an engineer
battalion, 200. signal corps. 100. total
s5,2I1 mcu.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-07-07

Seattle, Wash, July Limited
States Marshal Shoup OF Alaska will
investigate the death Of the crew and
passengers OF the steamer Jessie,
who either persisted in the wreck OF
their vessel or were massacred by Al
aska Indians one year ago on the Kus-
kokwim river. There were eighteen
people on board the Jessie, and II
was thought at first that they had met
death by drowning, but subsequent
developments suggested possibility
that they reached shore and were muir.
dered by Indians.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-07-07
FLOOD IN TEXAS.


Austin, Tex, July i.-Reports rom
the Brazos bottoms reveal deploiable
condition. The waters Hre still very
high. but are slowly rcccding, and II
Is believed that the worst Ii owr In
that particular section Of the state.
The estimated damage Of si,O0O,OO to
the country tributary To the Bra1os
valley Ii none to high, as reports re.
ceiycd merely confirm the tale Of loss
and suffering reported. II is not be
liovcd that the loss Of life will be any.
where Ms large as reported aud will be-
principally among the negroes
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-07-07

santiago de Cuba, July ten new
cases Of yellow fever were reported
Saturday aud live sunday This raises
the total number Of cases To seventy.
four, No deaths are reported.today.
The United States troops have all
been removed from the infected camp,
but the doctors seem unable to check
the progress Of the disease among
them, The camp, which is ON the road
to III Moro, and in n hilly country,
was chosen because ~ It's known M.
lubrity and perfect sanitary condi.
lions.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-07-07
nl.marrL snd tho KnI.er.

berlin. July 6.-rrincc Herbert Bis.
marck's visit 10 rravcmunde In eagerly
discussed Ills enemies say that the
kaiser refused TO receive him. The
Klcinc Journal says the audience was
prolonged; that Prince bismarck re-
fused the Washington embassy, for
private reasons. but said he would be
willing to accept the London embassy.
The truth IN that the audience took
place behind closed doors aud the kaiser
took the opportunity of hearing Prince
Bismarcks opinions on politics In gem
eral and especially on the canal bill.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-07-07
UTAH TROOPS COMING HOME.
WIN go by Way Of Japan aud bca Month
on the Road.

WIN 80 by Way Of Japan aud boa Month
on the Road.
Manila, July THE transport Han.
cock which left saturday with the
First Nebraska infantry and batteries
A and u Of the Utah light artillery,
and the transport senator, which
carries the-nennsylvaia troops, will re-.
main several days A. Nngasah and Yo.
kohoma, Japan.
According TO the latest reports from
the province Of Cavito, the insurgent
leaders there are quareling Aguinal.
dos cousin, Baldomcro Aguinaldo, has
been killed or Imprisoned by General
Mariana Trias, commander Of the in
surgcnts In the southern department
OF Luzon, and most OF his men have de,
serted to Trias, who Is now at SAP
Francisco de la Mallibon,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-07-07

Washington, July 6,-The war de-
partment has received the following
from General otis Manila, July a.
California infantry and artillery,
numbering Loo aud discharged men
take sherman now loading at Negros
Warren takes Colorado, LOO. now
preparing prepatory papers. DiGleult
to lighter transports in typhono NOW
prevailing. Grant unloaded, in four
days will take on Idaho, North Dakota
and Wyoming, siNty.6ye officers, 800
men with other discharged men.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-07-07
Death In tho Prize Ring.

Parkersburg, w. Va, July kid
wankow OF Washington, Pa, and Fe.
lix Carr, Of Huntington, w. Va, en-.
gagged in a prize fight at Fries park
Friday night wAnkow knocked Carr
out in the fourth round. Carr did not
recover promptly after the knockout,
aud was brought to the Commercial
hotel In this city, where doctors work.
ed with him until l a, m, when he
died without having fully regained
consciousness. lie was 20 years old.
WAnkow was arrested.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-07-07
soldier. start Tor Home.

Washington, July t.-The following
dispatch from General otis has been re-
ceived at the war department.
Manila, July transports Hancock
and senator, with Nebraska. Utah and
Pennsylvania troops, left for san Fran.
cisco yesterday Nebraska, forty.two
officers, SIC enlisted men; Pennsy lvauia
thirty-four officers, ne enlisted men:
Utah, nine officers, aas enlisted men.
Nebraska left In Manila one sick, thirty
discharged; Pennsylvania, seven dis.
ehargedi Utah, twenty nine discharged.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-07-07

Rennes, France, July .. captain
Dreyfus landed at Quiboron ard was
conveyed by train to Bruz, twelve kill
ometers from Rennes. There he en-
tered a landau accompanied by chief
of detectives and the perfect Of the de-
partment and was driven TO Rennes,
where twenty .ave gems 'darmes wait
ed his entrance into the town. Tho
party arrived at the prison without in
cident A large crowd assembled and
witnessed the arrival in silence and
without manifestation.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-07-07

Gen. Otis. IL IA not % Will
be the least difficulty " obtaining
these men.
II is probable that some time will
elapse before the troois Of the pro-
visional army are sent to Manila. but
meanwhile they will be drilled and
taught Workmanship In camp. II Is
estimated that three months are re-
quired n make soldiers Of recruits
The officers Of the War department
think that number Of volunteers now
coming home will desire to return to
the Philippines for short service after
they have an opportunity to see home
and friends They are regarded as the
most desirable for-the regiments being
organized by General Otis.
II Is learned at the war department
that there Is no rush to get the volun.
tccrs TO General Otis at the present
time. The rainy season having set in,
It lis now believed these troops will not
be needed for service except 10 relieve
those who nave been on active duty.
The transport service Is said TO DO
sufficient, though ships may he char
tered temporarily II needed. The an
nouncement that portion Of the pro-
visional army was to he raised has
caused swarm Of politicians TO be
sent TO tho war department by those
who are seeking commissions in the
uaty 0.,tt,.uV.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-07-07
FLOODS IN TEXAS.
Number Of Lives Lost aud u vast Amount
Of Property Ruined.

Of Property Ruined.
Houston, Tex. July THE remark.
able heavy rains Of the past four days
In Texas have done damage which will
amount TO hundreds OF thousands OF
dollars. Railroad traffic is suspended
In southern Texas because Of the mum
crous washouts aud many bridges are
gone.
Tho Zig aud Little Brazos rivers
have joined at NavasotA, where they
are ordinarily three miles apart, and
the whole country between, mostly
cotton and corn lands, is ruined. tits
reliably stated that one family OF six
persons persisted. The loss in cotton
and corn alone will reach $1,000. 600.
while another million will not cover
the loss to railroads and other prop.
sVtw
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-07-07
WILL COME WEST.

President Has Sot Abondoncd Ills Trip to
the Coast
Washington, July L. Senator War
rem Of Wyoming called upon tie presi.
dent with reference to his western
trip. The president contradicted the
published reports that he had aban-
doned the idea OF going west this
summer. lie still Intends to 20 uuless
circumstances should intervene to pre-.
vent, but he has Teen unable as yet 10
consider details, and the time and ex-
tent OF his trips are matters for future
determination.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-07-07
COLLISION or ARMIt4
FERNANDO E<PECI | #
American Soldiers sleep In Their Clothes
aud breakfast At = O'Clock In the
Morning No - to be Ready
Ior an Assault

Manila. July "A collision between
the two armies at San Fernando seems
inevitable soon. The insurgents are
active all around the town, and eau be
seen working in the trenches TO
strengthen their position
Day and night forces are at work.
IL is estimated that 1000 men were seen
marching 10 the road north Of town
recently.
The Americans turned out aud
manned the dcfenses, expecting an at.
tack. The soldiers sleep in their
clothes and breakfast at 4 o'clock in the
morning SO as 10 be ready for an as
sault.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-07-07

Wrangel, Alaska, July i.--lnforma-
tion received here several days ago
confirms the story that Andree, the
Arctic explorer, is dead. A Norwe.
gian, who was passenger on the
Hosalie, n Seattle boat bound for
Skagua, showed n letter supposed to
have been written by Andree. The
letter in sealed bottle had been
washed ashore of the Norwegian
coast, aud was dated May Ath. The
latitude was given ms "a north and the
balloon was somewhere In the vicinity
of Iceland
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-07-07
NO ONE BUT LAvlNrA.
King Georg~ Of Tonga Islands WEEDS the
Ulri Of Ills Choice.

Olri Of Ills Choice.
San Francisco. July From Homo
lulu comes the news Of the marriage Of
King George of the Tonga island group
TO Princess Lavinia The ceremony
took place June I.
The majority of the people OF the
islands wished him to marry Princess
Of Nina, and several meetings OF dig.
nitaries were held with view OF try
ing to induce King George to change
his mind, but To every communication
the king replied that l.avlnia was his
choice and that II he could not marry
her he would not marry at all. The
people reluctantly consented and as
stated above tho wedding took place
June /.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-07-07
Will nrLeAse PRISONERS.
Tuiplnos WI Ts-hanr- sich soldiers nut
intsnd Kr.piaE rH.-ts

iHisud K--pias rHesta
Manila. July . The negotiations
between Spanish officers and Aguinaldo
at Terlac concerning the spanish pris
oners In the hands Of the filipinos
have resulted IN partial agreement
According 10 unofficial reports, the In
surgcnt, have promised To rclcnse the
sick soldiers, who number several hun
drcd and the civil officers but they In.
tend to keep the friars, expecting the
church will finally pay heavy ran.
som.
Its reported that the civilian prls'
oncrs are being concentrated at Tar
lac aud APART. ~ well ~ some Of the
other ports recently opened from which
they could he shipped tn Manila. The
Spnninrds assert that the filipiuos are
imprcssing all the military prisoners
into engineering, hospital aud clerical
gsurh
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-07-07
HEALTH AT MANILA.
Returned California soldier says the Facts
ar, Concealed.

Returned California soldier Says the faets
are Concealed.
Vancouver, u. c.. July l.-Among
the passengers who arrived by the
steamer Tartar from the Orient was j.
BresnAu, a discharged member OF bat
terry a OF the First California artillery.
lie says now that the rainy season has
commenced, II will go hard with the
American troops. When he left, late
In May, many were down with dyson
terry aud mnlarial levers. lie shys tho
numbers are never given, In fact, that
everything relating TO the health Of
the troops Is suppressed. There are a
number OF our correspondents there,
but none are allowed To send anything
that the censor considers detrimental
10 the service. lie says the campaign
will be n long drawn out one.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-07-07
STAMPEDE TO CAPE NOME.
one Thousand Men from Dawson start for
uehrinE sea,

Seattle, Wash, July THE Cape
Nome mining fever has reached Daw-
ssh, and has caused a yeritable STAN
pede The news reached Dawson
June ieth, and in two days over 1000 Of
Dawson's idle population had started
down the river In the hope OF finding
on the dcsolate shore OF Behring sea
the fortune they had failed to pick up
In Klondike. Rampant City, on the
lower Yukon, is also said 10 have suf-
fered a loss Of population through the
reported strike at Cape Nome,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-07-07
TWENTY DEPUTlEs INJURED.
Italian Chamber Transformed Into Nerii-
abis Battlefield.

London, July g The Rome cores
pendent OF the Daily Mail says; The
chamber OF deputies today friday
was transformed into veritable bat
tledeld. The tumult was terrific. More
than twenty deputies were injured In
the struggle, including liaron Sonnino,
who was seriously hurt, Baron SON
nino is the leader of the majority and
the probable future premier. The cham
Der will not be closed until November.