davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-03-25

Have you locked all the windows,
Cinrar' mo. ! haven't. ! wouldn't look
out even burglar on such = cold night ~
this."
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-03-25

II could 20 back to the FOLKS On the road
over all the long miles I have carried
life's load.
Again to decide which looked .moothest
nnd best
I wouldn't take ei,her-rd koock OF and
rest,
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-03-25

"Coppage, you always come 3. when I'm
buny. NO. you always get busy when
you see me come In"
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-03-25

Pi:o's Cure for consum psion Is our only
medicine for coughs and colds.-Nrs. c.
Belts, ~ tth Ave, Denver, Col, Nov. q, %,
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-03-25
$4,000 for q New C.1>.

That's what this new corn cost. Yields
~ bushels per acre. Big -Four Oats 50
and cattle At &c per aps acre 70 yicids 50 p ,ons'
potatoes $40 per bbi. Bromus inermis.
the greatest grass on earth; Bcardless
grasses and ciovers. etc.
send this notice to JOHN A. sALZER
SEED CO, LA CROSSE. WIZ, with ior
stamps and receive free great Cataio~ue.
400 Corn and ~ Farm Seed Sam.
pies. lV.nl
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-03-25
6odJ.Sa.4abauM

z2a:| |E7!Z2,|:lla1
Heods Pills cure liver Ills, the poetrritasiaG asA
the only cathsrtIe Jake With Hosds aaf.avAriia.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-03-25

"Clementine. how did vashti Jones ex-
plain her rud-n-Rs In asking you the price
OF your new gown" "why-Ahc said she
wanted TO know"
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-03-23

the Filipinos at some time during the
night to open fire on the Spanish lines
and keep it up for two or three hours.
The Spaniards from their works would
reply IN the same manner, and q large
amount of ammunition would be ex-
pended by both sides with little re-
suit, beyond a few men wounded and
possibly Il Or two killed. Such
fights as these were Of almost nightly
occurrence, and [ have no doubt that
it was a fight of this kind that the
Fllipinos began on the night of Feb
ruary 4th. According to their Gus
tom they probably considered it over
when they stopped firing, and never
tor one moment supposed that the
Americans would continue the battle
the next morning and advance to the
attack. When that happened they
were not only surprised, but utterly
u~nprepared. They had never been
in the habit Of lighting or seeing
civilized troops fgh toutside entrench-
ments, and it was beyond their COM
prehension that soldiers could be got
~ "V'adCc aciooo tbS OptU anu attack
fortified positions. The experience is
similar to nothing in their history,
and the lesson, while it is a severe
one, was necessary and will have a
most salutary effect on all future deal
lngs between the Americans and the
natives. The belief that the Amerl-
cans are afraid because they have
treated the Filipinos fairly has been
rndely dispelled. 1t probably has be-
come very apparent to them that the
American troops are not to be trided
with, and hat the commanding Of
tcers are thoroughly able to enforce
their orders.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-03-23
DAY.

Pale Is the February SKY,
And brief the mit-day's sunny hours.
The w~ind-swept forest seems to sigh :
For the sweet tine OF leaves and flowers.
Yet has no month a prouder day,
Not even when the summer hroods
Der meadows In their fresh array,
Or autumn tiEts the glowing woods.
For this chill season now again
Brings. IN its nnu round, the morn
When. greatest OF the sons OF men,
Our glorious Washington was born.
10. where, beneath an ley shield,
Calmly the mighty Hudson flows! /.
b Snow-clat frli and frozen tlcld,
Broadening, the lordiy river goes.
The widest storm that sweeps through
space,
And reni> the oak with sudden force,
Can raise no ripple on bis face.
Or Stacker his majestic course.
Thus. mid the wreck Of thrones shall live,
Unmarried, undinmsd, our hero's fame
Ar1 years succeeding years shall give
Increase u houors 10 bis name.
William Cullen Bryant.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-03-23
II OF THE DAY.

isn't Malde's blooner costumeim-
mense:" 4 should say SO. She
looks a perfect gentleman. "-Philadel-
phia Bulletin.
northumberland Is Johns new
watch going all right" His Father
"No, mother. It's gone, long ago!"
Jewellers Weekly.
"He has cultivated an extremely
mobile face "Well, he ought to-"
'Ought to what?' ''.Automobile.'-
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The man who never makes mistakes
Should not be h0astinc too much.
The chances are he Is u man
WAo never tried TO 10 much.
Washington Star.
'In onc respect every woman is am
bidextrous.' "How do you make that
OUT She can throw just as we'll
with her left hand as with her rigLt."
Chicago News.
Mrs. Simultaneously see you are
as much of a gallant with the ladies as
ever" Major Slamjamnah-''Indade,
that was always a strong wakeuess with
me.'-Harlem Life.
She-''It has always struck me as n
curious thing that we don't hear more
anecdotes about doctors and their pa
TENTS" He-"You forget, madam,
tina. dead men tell no tales"
"Well, I'm surprised to hear that
Hastings has political ambitions" II
don't know that he has" But
didn't You just say that he had begun
studying lav?'-Cnicago News.
II have invented something very
useful" what is it," "An alarm
clock letter-box which rings when a
man goes by with a~letter in his pocket
t. mail for his wife. '-Chicago Rec
ord.
eyes, George" whispered tho
maiden, a rosy blush stealing over her
sweet face. II think I shall be salts
fed with love in a cottage. I have al
ways lived in a hat."-Chicago Tri-
bune.
"Chollie told me he was burning
with patriotism, but, between you and
me, L think he Is too green to burn"
eyes. Chollie might appropriately be
called a tireproof fiat. '-Indianapolis
Journal.
Despondent Trcmlow (mournfully)
well, by gosh This is the irony
Of fate for keeps. Here I've spent mo
last fifty cents ter commit suicide with
gas, an [ git a room with '~lectric
lights.'-Judge.
NO man has V e kissed me-" said
Belle. How about me?" asked Will
lie. "My statement still holds good,
you silly boy" she replied in
non-committal fashion. -Phi!adelphia
North American.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-03-23

It almost as # the oil saying "co:.
ton IS king" might le revised to a,n,.
to woodpu!p. Woodpulp has bern ~.
as a substitute for iron, ivory anl II.
Vulnerable kinds OF animal ana
table fibre. As 4 material fo- -
wheels the manufacturers lave fo.,
1t superior TO any Kind q metal l..
about three times as Durable -
and much more elastic. Il has h..
found available rs n material for ..r
ing bricks. drain ,iling and con1a..
for l~ecetric cables. For ivory. VIII.
Is becoming scarcer every Gay -
lulose is the best substitute that IL
yet been found. When properly ,v.3..
ed 1t is practically proof against ~.
and moisture. hence ii has boan .a,.3
superior . timber ~ 4 material
telegraph poles and screws. Cam,
too. ard bicycles are made ONT -
woodpulp il Germany and Chicago -.
spectively: while 4 l'renchnan III.
succeeded ii producing a Ilgz4i
from the substance. which h. declares
can be worked into MI sorts ~ fahr.->
\ Vienna inventor declares tia. IL
woodpulp leather Is sue"rior ,o did.
NAL leather ii enc ami dnvlha--.
Among other articles made 81 ". :.
pulp are boats. canoes. cu>r,l
pals. flower pots. tables. chala-. a..
reaus, barrels. wagons. huest>.ao,
end imitation porcelain ware. I,
manufacture Of silk from wooIfu.p ;
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-03-23

largely procured from Spanish pris-
oners, smugglers and the United
States. Dewey turned over $500
rifles to the insurgents in Cayite after
the battle of May L.
The insurgent headquarters are at
Malolos, thirty miles north Of Ma
Mia, on the railroad. When Agnin-
aldo proclaimed the republic and n
nounced himself the dictator, he left
vacant the Office of Secretary Of State.
This is destined for Felipe Agoncillo,
now in Canada. The Cabinet is:
Secretary OF the Interior, Leandro
Ibarra; Secretary Of War. Baldomero
~Aguinaldo; Secretary of the Treasury,
Mariana Trias.
The commanders in the field are:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-03-23

Filipinos slackened. "Our casual
ties" Major-General Otis says in his
report, '~'probably aggregate $50"
The Filipino loss is estimated at4000.
Wounded Filipinos found in the
trenches were taken to the American
field hospitals and cared for, while a
great number of captives were placed
in the military prison at Manila.
During the fight there was intense
excitement in the city, where order
was maintained by Minnesota volun-
t%eers, serving as police.
The bombardment made a Manilan
holiday for thousands, who hocked to
Niewit as n curious spectacle from the
water front; other citizens, hugging
their security al home, hung out white
flags, or neutral flags, as an additional
%precaution, until the city looked as
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-03-23

Lieutenant-General Riego de Dios,
Maior-General Ricati, Brigadier-Gen-
eral Pho del Pillar, a violent hater Of
Americans; Brigadier-General Felipe
Sandico, Brigadier-General PANTHEON
Garcia, Erigadier-Geleral Noriel,
B.igadier-Ceneral Estrella, ~Brigadier-
General MascArdo, Brigalier General
Gregoria del Pillar.
Maior-General Kicati commands in
the zone south OF Manila: Garcia com
mands north OF the city: Estre!la com
manls in Cavite; del Pillar commands
to the EAST and up the Pasig to the
lake.
One Of the cleverest men associated
, with Aeuinaldo is his secretary and
interpreter, Es,amil!a. He Is an ac-
conplishea lingu:st, speaks Spanish
i~luentIy, English very we'll and Latin
and French, besides the native dia-
lec.a.
While many Of Aguinalco's soldiers
| are we'll armed. on the Other hand,
some Of them were mere Savagas who
had never seen modern artillery. and
had only bows and arrows to oppose
Il Calling guns; such were tie half
make Igagco,es, who were gwen the
post al honor" n troutof az American
battery.
To this mob, and 10 the people OF
the islands generally AgniEaldo had
ISSUED a proclamation earlier III the
day. ordering his followers to regard
,>--:1.-z r-a1arc or3 - 49,.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-03-23
Head OF q Iarce family.

To be the head Of a family Of 162
persons IS a record seldom falling TO
tie lot Of man. Bat such is the case
Of John Chandler. who resides in
Allen County. This gentleman is the
father Of twcDty-nine children, twenty
o0e OF whom are . living aud have
families. These t~venty-o4e children
nave AZ average q nge children 10
each family, thus making Mr.. Chan
der the grandfather Il 49, persons.
But this IS not the FIJI! extent q bis
offspring. for he has tAirtv-hvc great
grandchildren. So i viii b. a-e1
that Mr.. Chandler ssal /. pa.erfa,ni-
Las OF 162-aa a~chiereA4u: rafely
e4ualied. |: c~eG.aili7 i no. paral-
leled when the f,ss j. CO. tered that
the members {: Ills la>a- fanny are
all living.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-03-23
FIGHTING THE FILlPlNOS.
rhe Good Work Done by the American Volunteers IN the
Third Battle Of Manila.

both sides along the confronting lines.
On the north the Filipinos were con-
centrating at Caloocan and at Gaga-
langin, where they had mounted two
siege-guns; On the east, at Santa
Mesa, the attack was hot; southwark,
near Pace, there was evidence OF an
intention to advance against Ander-
sons command. 4 lull III the firing
from midnight until about four o'clock
in the morning was succeeded By a
new outbarst all along the Filipino
line.
AMI so matters stood while the
darkness lasted, the American rites
and light artillery replying to Maui
! sers. and it was all inconclusive. But
when day broke the Charleston, the
Concord and the captured gunboat
Callao opened fire Oh the enemy's
troops north Of the city, the monitor
Monadnock Smelling those on the
south; and q little later the captured
light-draught gunboat Layuna de Bay
went up the Pasig, and piled her Cat
ling guns with terrible accuracy at
Santa Aua. And our land forces, adj
yanclng over rice fields and through
dense underground and bamboo thick
cts, in which the enemy had con
structed. entertainments, pressed the
natives back and captured the villages
Of San Juan del Monte, Santa Ana,
San Pedro Macatl and Santa Mesa.
General Kings brigade charged d
force Of Filipinos, far superior in
numbers, and drove them in confusion
toward the Pasig River, in whicu
many were drowned. The Nebraskans
captured q howitzer and carried a
good position near the water works,
about five miles east Of the city. On
the southeast the Filipinos made g
stand in the Paco church, unit! the
building was shelled by Captain
Dyer's battery, Sixth Artillery, anf
set on fire by California volunteers
then, OF those who had not been killed
in the church, some were shot as they
ran ont and others were captured.
At noon on Sunday the firing of the
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-03-23
with the local co.oring and to gather

hAt1 VIC 1oIaA 49, W SaAhCA
material for a new series of stories.
Mexico is more or less a virgin field
for an English-speaking writer, ana
its unvritten tragedies and romances.
its untold stories Of the workings Of
human love and deeds Of heroism, in
the hands Of such a writer as kiplinc,
will add to our literature. If they can
not place fresh laurels uron his a..
ready well-laureled brow.
Mr.. Kiplins's latest poem, The
White Mans Burden" published only
the other day, has created more talk
than any poem written within recent
time. The phase has become house
hold in its use, while the poem
breathed Of the duty OF the superior
race in its dealings with inferior
peoples.
Rudyard kipling las steadily re-
fused all offers TO take the lecture
platform. His words are worth fifteen
cents apiece, and even the most .x-
t%ravagant American audiences Admit
that they cannot afford to hear him at
that figure. Every time lie says
Good morning" to q neishhor its
thirty cents blown to the winds: and
once, it is stated, when he is said to
have shouted in meeting, the Old
deacons sighed and muttered: %,
that we had the price of that shout in
the contribution box for the benefit Of
the heather he writes about
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-03-23

this encounter Lieutenant Afford was
killed and six kansans wounded.
The men Of the so-called Filipino
army are uniformed and all are armed
with Mausers and Reminstons. There
was little discipline among them &C
cording to ideas.
AS nearly as we could ascertain,
writes Captain W. G. Bates, T.. S.
v, who has just returned from Ma.
Mia, it was the custom Of these SOL
diers to prepare at their homes food
sufficient to last two or three days.
and go with it to the trenches, where
they would remain till all their food
was exhausted, when they would go
home again and get a fresh supply.
There was, therefore, a constant
stream of these soldiers on the Gale
Real (the main road near our posi-
tion), and many Of them walked
through our camp. They were Of all
ages. but principally young men and
boys. [ found them very enthusiastic
and filled with ardent and genuine pa
%triotisln.
Their method of fighting seemed
somewhat peculiar to us. ] saw sew
eral Of their night engagements with
the Spaniards. It was tie custom Of
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-03-23

Our soldiers ara walking over the
|Filipinos in great style. Even when
lighting behind Entertainments with
|Mausers and Rcmlngtons they are
no match for the Americans:
The Filipinos have the Spanish dread
Iof a charge against an entrenched po-
lsition. They give way In rout at the
very moment when trained soldiers,
having reserved their fire, would
the assallants with a whitening
~Ieusillade. In 40 other way can
charging infantry be repu!sed. What
the Filipinos know about lighting
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-03-23

though II had made ready for some
dilatory procession, but from the win.
dows Of these very houses the Ameri-
can patrols were fired upon. Women
OF the foreign colony were sent to
tie transports for safety, while, as
though to replace these, hundreds OF
women refugees began to arrive from
the destroyed villages, seven or eigh:
OF which, plainly visible from the Ma
Mia Observatory, were burnt and bat
tered down, lest they should serve
again 10 shelter the treacherous en-
envy.
On Monday morning. February 6,
there was light firing at long range.
Late III the afternoon General Hale's
brigade won a position the control Of
w4lch had become indispensable; it
took possession OF the water-works at
Sisgalon, fonr companies Of the Ne
hraSkans and a part Of the Utah bat
terry encountering d force OF Filipinos
oil the hill and them. thoueh
with q loss oi two Nebraskaus killed
aud three wounded. Sergeant Young
81 the Utah battery was wounded,
captured, murdered, aud mutilated.
"a Tuesday, February :. . Il forces
had advanced far enough. towards the
nortL to discover that C~alooten. sly
miles from the city, MSS held with say
/, a2e determination. a reconnoitrins
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-03-23

Rudyard kipling, the famous novel
list. arrived in this country the ether
day after an absence of two years. He
is not content with having given to
the Engllsh-speaking race his inimit-
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-03-23

lie proportion Of physicians to
population varies remarkably in Ger
man cities. from about SIX per 10000
II Chemoitz TO twelve II Dresden and
fourteen in Munich.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-03-23

able stories q tie "Fuzzy-Wuzzv"
and Tommy At1ils." ba, lie intends
10 VISIT Mexico and there 70 study the
poems, tie peasant class OF that coun-
,ry. as we'll as 70 acauaiut himself
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-03-23
A~Suinaldo's Forces.

Aguinaldo's forces number about
$4,000, the majority Of whom are
armed with Mausers. The arms were
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-03-23
klPLINc TO VISIT MEXICO.

The Famous Author III SO rrn OF Fresh
Literary IL al.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-03-23

Mars j, an EVENING star. shining n"1rlH
throughout the night. aud il now b fa- no.
most interesting Of the i~Ianets.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-03-23
No-TO-Bac for FIFTY Centa.

Guaranteed tobacco habit cure. makes weak
men strong, L. GOD pare. t0c. H. All dIuge.si1
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-03-23
party. attacked by abody of Fihpinos,

was in g.eat danger, when a charge
by Kansas troops, led by Colonel Fun
Lston, drove the enemy behind their
intreuchments with heavy loss. In
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-03-23

Educate Your Bowels with >ascAress.
Candy CathaTttc. care constipation forever.
ioc. CSC. II G G & fA.l. druggists refund noheT.
FIve Thousand children are =. rolled in A.
lentown's public schools. 80. II.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-03-23

An ordinance is b"tore Allentown Jolo-
cil- TO increa,: the city loan lis. 600 fo- i"r-
mautnt improvements.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-03-23
Beauty Is Blood Deep.

Clean blood means a clean skin. No
beauty without it. Casclrets, Candy Cathar-
tic clean your blood and keep 1t clean, Iy
stirring up the lazy liver and driving all i'm
purities from the body. begin t. day to
Danish pimples, boils, blo.chcs. blackheads.
and that sickly bilious complexion by taking
Cascarets,-beauty for ten cents. All drug
glsts, satisfaction guaranteed, lCc, &c, o0c.
A cotton and wooIrn min will II otab!y lo
established at the Re a. state Pruitvutiary
at the town Of Enek.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-03-23

this encounter Lieutenant Afford was
killed and six kansans wounded.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-03-23

Take Laxative Rrrmp Quininc Tablets All
Druggists r"funt uot", tit fails to cure. ~
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-28
His RECENT ORDER
Extending Certain Privileges
To the City National Bank
Accountable For the
Trouble

NEW YORK, Dec. 2S.-Dispatchcs
from Washington say that Secretary
Gage will cut short the privileges he
has extended to the City National
bank. He has notified the institu-
tion, it is said. thai no more govern
ment bonds will be accepted as secur-
ity for eposits of internal revenue re-
ceipts sitter ST., 800, 900 have been re-
ceived by the bank for distribution.
Gage Is said to have been enlight-
ened by the storm of public disap-
proval which has threatened him since
his order of December %, which prac-
tically made the City National'bank
the bank of the nation.
Senator Allen and Congressman
Lentz, of Ohio, according to advices
received here, are to introduce resOlu-
tions in congress calling for an inves-
tigation of the secretary's action.
The secretary's right to hold office is
questioned by a morning paper. The
law forbids the secretary to be con-
cerned in the disposal of public securi-
ties, but it is alleged that Mr.. Gage
holds Chicago bank stock and is there
fore Ineligible.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-28
GOVERNOR JOHNSTON
OF Alabama, Confident OF His EleC.
tion To The Senate

NEW YORK, Dec. rs Joseph F.
Johnston, governor and candidate for
United,S Estates senator from Alb bama
to succeed Senator Morgan, is in the
city on private business. The contest
in Alabama is to be fought out largely
on national questions. OF this Cover
nor Johnston said:
''I am standing squarely on the de-
mocratic national platform in my can
vas. The democrats of my state be-
lieve in the free silver issue and they
are for the nomination of Bryan. Be
fore'our campaign opened Senator
Morgan tried to create new issues and
to eva1e positive support of Bryan and
the present national platform. His
utterances probably cost him many
votes and when he went on the stump
again shortly before congress met he
quickly discovered that the people
down there were for for Bryan and
the Chicago platform.
Governor Johnston says he is conf
dent of his election to the United
States senate to succeed Morgan
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-28
BOUTELLE INSANE.
Bldine's Old Friend Shattered ir
Mind and Body.

BOSTON, Dec. 2S.-Congressman c.
A. Boutelle, the friend of Blsins, is in
the Mclean insane asylum at Wsverly,
Mass. His once splendid intellect is
shaft cred and it ia believed the end is
not far off. The congressman is suffer
ing from Bright's disease in its last
stages. At times his condition borde rs
on delirium.
An attempt was made to place Mr..
Boutelle in private sanitarium, but ad-
mission was refused him because of
viol snt paroxysms attending his dis
ease. Finally he was taken to the
asylum at Waverly. Officials there
refuse today to give any Information
as to the congressman condition.
There was q rumor here at noon that
Boutelle was dead, but the story is
denied by his brother, who said the
condition OF the patient today was
more encouraging.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-28
A MORMON STATESMAN
Logging 1t Towards'His Home
In Utah. Sorry That the
Congressional Gun Was
Loaded

WASHINGTON, Dec. 25.-ROberts
will get his valentine about January
15. 1t will show winter landscape
with the capitol in the back ground,
and q Mormon statesman footing it to-
wards his home in Utah. Nothing
better seems in store for him.
Arguments in the case will be heard
next Thursday. 1t Is the opinion of
the committee that they should be
concluded in one day. A week or ten
days will be required by the commit
tee to prepare it's report. Then the
case will go to the house where it is eX-
pected to be disposed of in short or
der.
The only thing that could change
this program would be the production
of additional testimony, and none now
appears in sight.