davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-25
'T~ VIRGINIA NAVIGATION
WsNCG COMPANY.
u JAMES RiNER
Y DAY LINE.

steamer ARIEL leaves M0NDai
WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY coo q N'
Tor Norfolk. Portsmouth. New m N-n'
ClaremOnt. and James-river lan1.na.
Electric ears direct TO the wharf ~
only $3.50 and 81 10 Norfolk. Music
Grand OrchestriOn.
Freight received FOR aboye-n8m.d pl,
and All points In Eastern Virginia a.+
North Carolina. IRWIN WEisi6th.
General AlHHs..
A III Drewry. President. Hp
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-25
Citizens Relief Association.

At the regular meeting OF the Citizens
Relief Association, held yesterday, the
following appropriations were made:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-25
TROOPS CHAINED TO REFRIGERA-
TORS"

"The sending of troops chained to re-
frigeratrs and coid-storage and ice
houses into the country OF a hostile
enemy is so unprecedented and unmili-
tary that IL would be a waste of words
TO discuss it; yet this was done. and there
was full knowledge that the commssary
Department required from the contrac-
tors furnishing refrigerated beef that II
must keep for seventy-two hours outside
of the refrigerators
ITO fuln these contracts the evidence
shows the contractors would be compel
led 10 resort to artificial preservatives.
That they possessed and intended to use
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-25

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Adams ana
Lieutenants Cheatham. Banks, and Can
non, Of the naval volunteers. have applied
for examination. a board, consisting of
Leutenant-C Colonel 10 Lane Stern, Cap
tain w. w. Barrow, and a naval officer
will sit at Norfolk next week for the
purpose of conducting the examination.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-01-26

Another matter In commit tee OF the
whole which gave rise to considerable
discussion but ended more conclusive
5ly, was the question Of the time OF
Gliding the annual school meetings in
the common school districts Of the
state. Prior to 1897 the time was
fixed by law fer the third Saturday in
July. Two years ago the legislature
changed the time to the third Saturday
in June. Mr. Gutterson Of Blue Earth
introduced a bill to restore the law as
1t stood before the amendment of two
years ago. After considerable debate
the bill was recomm ended to pass.
The following bills We're passed In
regular order:
A bill for, an act to amend section
55lS of the General Statutes of 1898,
relating to actions in courts. A bill for
an act to legaliZe and validate deeds
and other instruments executed with
out seal, scroll or device opposite the
name Of the grantor and the record
thel eof. A bill for an act to enable
and authorize cities having popula-
ton of 10000 or less to issue certifi-
Gates OF indebtedness in certain cases.
A bill for an act to legalize the execu-
ton and record of certain instruments
authorizing attorneys to foreclose
mortgages by advertisement.
Following bills We're introduced:
10 Increase the capacity Of the state
prison binding Irvine plant. To legal
lze acknowledgements taken by no.
talies public in certain cases.
The senate was not in session.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-01-26
would remain In the chamber until
midnigh to prevent q final vote.


# NVasil; - me senate
Saturday passed the Nicaragla canal
5hill der,,1ed r. ,,,a L tha anti .scaln
III, q, ] 8, !.
80 ~ s1l1 - Us
t11nuet, Without the cons
erat ton Of Fl the Indian appropr ation
hill. number If amend = ans we're
81, \. 81. . "a, ], 81,
=
az
Wy - ~ s., - ..,M 49,,
~ ~, W. e,t,t'
~ s lo1i calI " = =.
u!y - ~ 'osl .ioi e i'4
: rS,s, - q. !. q, 8.
- % 8, w vas s tpa $.
~ !. we - % ~ - w ~ eiul. y NV. -
laee 20 resume lts cons luerAtlon }. a Us
Isss - ny wy Was - slses y. i ,as.
l.us,,s ~ .ne calsnuui, ~. NY
- .ilil - ~ ~ pleessu
- upposttIvn ~ Ine l,etlce lietl'y y 'ils'
TN 1l,, n1 iauon pis. ,.y I.
=, 70 ve13tI -, as =
n.ues ..ne nalnT - Nv, nial l4a,1
nSo ~ =. Ply lues ~ 'ie
ISSUANCE u lVoo,OOtV sllifes OF STOCK e.l "
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-01-26
RUINS OF THE MAINE.
Americans to Observe the First An.

americans to Observe the First An
niversary.
Havana, Jan. 25. - Arrangements
nave been made for a proper observ-
a1'ce Of Feb. 15, the anniversary of the
destruction Of the Maine. The full pro-
gramme has not been agreed upon, but
1t is known that the officers and men
from the American Warships will con-
gresate in the Cristobal Colon GENE
terry. Capt. Sigsbee will make a few
remarks in memory of the loss Of his
ship and men. A flag will be flown at
half-,nast over the wreck Of the Maine,
and high mass will be said in the Ca
thedral
J. II. Panck, a fireman, is the only
man on the Texas besides Capt. Sigs-
bee who was on the Maine. To him
will fall the lot of raising the colors
over the destroyed vessel. Gen. Lee
will march at the head of four regi-
mnts from Camp Columbus to the Girls
tobal Colon cemetery to take part in
the ceremonies at the graves. The
American ladies now in Havana are
arranging the details of the pro-
gramme.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-01-26
DISAPPOINTED CUBANs,
Make Another Attempt to Burn the
Cane Fields

Make Another Attempt to Burn the
Cane Fields.
Santiago, Cuba, Jan. 25.-Lieut. Col.
Ray, who is in command at Guantana-
mo, cables to headquarters here that
a second attempt has been made by
disaffected Cubans to burn the cane on
the Romeli plantation, but that little
damage was done owing to the prompt
itude of the United States soldiers on
guard in extinguishing the fires. He
believes that an organized gang is en-
deavoring to burn the cane Oil all the
plantations in his district and states
that he is using every effort to find
and punish the perpetrators of these
outrages. svsE 49, -
The United States authorities refuse
to confirm or deny the rumors that
band Of men have been committing
murders and robberies in the Mayari,
district, but the reports are persistent
Col Valentine. chief Of gendarmerie,
has been Instructed to raise an extra
company to police that part of the
province.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-01-26
Have They Been Released:

Washington, JAM 24.-The war de-
partlnent has cabled Gen. Otis, mill.
tary commander in the Philippines
asking if the Spanish prisoners held BY
the Philippine natives have been re-
leased. It is evident that the depart-l
ment intends to take action on the pro-
vision in the treaty providing for re-
turning the Spanish prisoners in the
hands Of the Filipinos to Spain. & The
number of prisoners in the hands OF
the natives runs into the thousands.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-01-26
A CLASH IS PROBABLE. i
Missouri Authorities Refuse to Civ

Missouri Authorities Refuse to Give
Up the Fergus Falls Robbers.
st. Joseph, Mo-, Jan. "a. ~ United
States District Attorney NJ. P. Hardy
Of st. Paul has demanded that tile
three men in all here known as John
Allen, Charles Howard and James
Gilmer, charged With the Great North
ern train robbery near Fergus Falls
in November, be turned over to the
United States to be tried for robbing
the mails. Prosecuting Attorney
Mytton refuses to deliver them and it
is probable there will be a clash. The
men We're identified a few days ago as
the Fergus Falls robbers. Z
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-01-26
AGUENALDO PROCEAIMS,
Sets Up His Alleged Government OF
the PhSliDpines

Manila, Jan. 25.-Aguinaldo has pro-
claimed the Philippile republic at
Malolos. There was no public demon,
stration in Manila. The Spanish civil
prisoners will be set free by the in
surgents. Rival native authorities att
Cebu are reported to be fighting and
the town is endangered. Aguinaldo's
government cannot maintain order in
the interior Of LuZon, and the native
authorities are often murdered. II
AguinaldO commences hOstiiitieS
against the Americans the northern
province will probably attempt to
shake off his yoke.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-01-26
/. Guilty of Forgery,

& New. York, Jan. 25.-Louis j. Sn,re,
the clerk who forged for $4,000 and
who spent the money trying to cure
his wife of consumption, pleaded
guilty to forgery in the second degree.
He was remanded until Friday for sen
tence The deferring of the sentence
was to enable Snure to see his wife
once more before she dies. Her death
IS expected at any hour.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-01-26
Dock Contract Let.

West Superior, Wis, Jan. "a. - The
American Steel Barge company let to :
Barrett 4 Record Of Minneapolis, a
contract for new dry dock COG feet
long. The contract includes only the
work of the pile driving and excava-
ton. The company is to put in the
machinery aud timbering itself. Work
begins Immediately. &&.sss
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-01-26
Will Aid Detroit.

Detroit, Mich, Jan. "a. -. The News
publishes interviews with the mayors
OF all the larger towns of Michigan
and of Canadian border towns, all of
whom pledge themselves in enthusiast
tic terms toward furthering the inter-
eSts Of the bi-centenary celebration Of
the founding of Detroit and the inter
national exposition which is projected
to be held in this city in 1901. #
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-01-26
Census Bureau 1ndepcndcnt.

Washington, Jan. %. The house
committee on census has finished the
first reading Of the census bill The
most important action taken was the
final decision that the census bureau
should be entirely independed OF the
interior department., the director to be
appointed by the president. Gt
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-01-26
BRIDGE COMBINE,
Principal Manufacturing Firms Are
e- e.. ~E+ in the Deal,

Toledo. Ohio, Jan. %. = Howard
Smith, president of the Massillon
Bridge company of this city, and J. P.
Morgan of New York, have Just engi-
neered deal by which thirty-two of
the principal bridge manufacturing
firms OF the United States will enter
into a combine with capital stock Of
S50,00o,0OO. The details Of the COM
bination will be made public this
week. ~
Civil Code for Alaska.
Washington, Jan. 25.-The attorney
general has transmitted to the senate
the code Of civil procedure for the dis
triet of Alaska prepared by the COM
mission appointed under the act Of
1897. In his letter of transmittal. the
attorney general suggests that it is of
great Importance that carly legislation
be had for the improvement of legal
procedure in Alaska, as we'll as for the
establishment Of a more definite civil
code.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-01-26
Bank to Reopen.

/. Pittsburg, Jan. "a The German Ma
tional bank, which suspended payment
on Oct. l8, will resume business today
with capital of $3.50, 900. All claims
will be paid on demand. On open ac-
cou1.ts 8 per cent interest will be paid
from the date of suspension. .
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-01-26
THE TURK LOSES.
Undertook Too Much in His CT
WRESTLING Match

Undertook Too Much in His Great
Wrestling Match.
Chicago. Jan. 20.-Hali Adlai lost his
match with Farmer Burns and Jack
Rooney. He was to have thrown them
each twice in ninety minutes, but he
failed. He threw Rooney first in thirty
minutes, then Burns in eight minutes
and twenty seconds, Rooney again in
two minutes and forty seconds, and
Burns remained the limit. The Turk
showed himself a first-class wrestler
and went at his work with good humor
and fairness. f.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-01-26
Fa1.ifled Tin j ! 4 = I, 4 =, !.

Evansville, Ind, Jan. "a. The fury
In the Albert Wade embezzlemcn
case brought in a verdict OF guilty.
Wade admitted that he had falsitied
the bank books, but had done SO ct the
order Of the presid lent and cashier. s.I5
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-01-26
One Convicted, Another Acquitted.

Pierre, S. D., Jan. 24.--In the circuit
court Sam Lemby was dismissed and
Ed Deiehan found guilty of assault
and given sentence OF thirty days
and $500 fine. They were the two men
who were arrested Oh charge of as
sault with deadly weapons on Marshal
Kently of Fort Pierre, the assault be-
ing the one in which r. P. Fales, a
prominent citizen, was killed.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-01-26
Memorial to IA rley.

#.8 iA All apolis, N d !, ] an. "a. The me-
mortal tablet placed III the naval
acadellly chapel in memory of Ensign
Worth Bag ley, who wac killed on the
3NVinsloW off Card enas, was unveiled
In the presence OF many people.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-01-26

st. Paul, Jan. %. .Ehe house seems
quite ready to again put itself on rec
ord as favoring the election Of the
board OF railroad and warehouse com
nlissioners. Two years ago "a bill to
this this end '1 passed the lower house, but
was side-tracked in the senate. One OF
the first bills introduced at this session
was II =. No. 10, by Mr.. Torson OF
Waterman on renewing the former pro
posal. The committee on general leg
islation promptly ommended It for
passage, and yesterday it came up in
committee OF the whole While { no
conclusive action was taken, the de-
bate proceeded far enough to make 1t
apparent that there Is very little de
vision Of sentiment on the main propo-
sition.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-01-26

mittee by appointing Mr.. Payne Of
New York to fill the vacancy caused
by the death Of Mr.. Dingley. This
carries with it the floor leadership Of
the majority. At the same time he
filled the Democratic vacancy on the
ways and means and rules cCmmittees
caused by the retirement Of Mr. Nc
Millin, by appointing Mr. Richardson
of Tennessee to both places. Mr..
Crumpacker Of Indiana was appointed
on census. An arrangement was made
for the consideration Of the army re-
organization bill beginning next Tues
day. Fifteen hours are to be allowed
for general debate, exclusive Of night
sessions Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday nights. a night session was
held last night for pension legislation
and the house then adjourned over I'M
til Monday. S@
&, In the Senate.
The senate was in session for five
hours and a half yesterday but the.
session was practically barren Of REF
suits. Two notable speeches We're de-
sofa in opposition to Mr.. Vests anti
expansion resolution and another by
Mr.. White Of California, a personal
explanation Of his position with re-
spect to the instructions given the Cal
ifornia senator's by the legislature in
that state rs TO voting on the pending.
peace treaty. Attic conclusion Of the
speeches tho senate resumed consider
ation of the Nicarag guam Canal bill. Its
completion was prevented probably by
B the filibustering tactics adopted by Mr..
SS5I'illnlan, who frankly announced that
4 t'le3At lll E5cp,lld not be passed yesterday
rs aea,s-A other S. ;si,a tors. IT necessary,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-01-26

Washington, JAM 19.-The feature Of
yesterdays session of the senate was
q speech delivered by Mr.. Bacon Of
4 Georgia in support Of his resolutions
declaring that the United States would
not assume sovereignty over the Phil
fpDine islands. Mr.. Bacon is one Of
the orators Of the senate, and as he
gave himself free reign, not combining
himself to manuscript, he spoke
strongly and pointedly. His perora-
ton, in which he pictured some of
England's methods of controlling her
colonial subjects, was beautiful and
forceful bit Of word painting. Follow.
ing Mr.. Bacon's speech the Nicaraguan
canal bill was taken up and remained
under discussion until 6 O'clock.
Amendment after amendment was
voted down, and until almost the last
moment it seemed likely vote on the
measure would be reached, but lust as
"a final vote was to be called for Mr..
Allison exploded a bomb under the bill
by offering an amendment providing
that the secretary Of the treasury
should issue bonds to raise money with
which to construc t the canal The
friends Of the measure then consented
to an adjournment. 15s.5
The House. Fl 5}s
The committee on interstate and for
eign commerce had the right Of way In
tue house and succeeded in passing
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-11-13
CIRCUIT COURT MATTERS.
Trial OF Davis, Alias Limbacb, Begun
Prisoners Sentenced.

Trial of Davis, Alias Limbacb, Begun
Prisoners Sentenced.
The empanelling of jury to try
William Davis. alias Linn bach. charged
with assault with intent to kill Officer
William Lee, of Moline, was begun in
the circuit court this afternoon. The
accused mans mother. Mrs. Linn bach,
and his wife, Mrs. William Davis,
both of Chicago. are in attendance.
Hon. William McEniry, and A P. Nc
Guirk. of Davenport, are defending,
and States Attorney Searle is prose-
cutting.
William Gildea and Theodore Hamp-
ton, convicted of robbery, were sem
fenced to the penitentiary, and Parker
Gale, convicted of larceny, was SEN
fenced to the reform school.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-11-13
TO FORM A NEW CHURCH.
Religious Sect VIII Incorporate at
CnIun,Iana n

Religious Sect VIII Incorporate at
Columbus. o.
ITO free the Christian church from
all hypocrisy and TO aid in the search
for the real truth" is the avowed pur-
pose of n new religious sect that is
soon TO be Incorporated under the laws
OF Ohio at Columbus. One OF the
founders OF the new church is at pres
ent living at Springfield, o., and, while
Withholding his name at present, he
gave out a statement of the beliefs and
purposes of the church for publication
the other evening.
Believers or nonbelievers of any ma
tionality are to be welcome as mem
bers of the new church. All that is eX-
acted is good moral conduct, says the
Chicago Inter Ocean. According to the
statement, the founders of the church
believe that all religion is at present
buried in superstition and hypocrisy
and that 1t is a barrier to the search
for truth. The statement AYERS that
any reasonable man will recognize the
teachings OF Christ as admirable rules
to live by and that in following them
men and women will be made better
and purer than now. But members of
the church are allowed to follow their
individual beliefs as to. whether or
not those teachings were inspired.
Ministers are bitterly scored in the
statement. The writer says they fol-
low preaching only as a profession;
that they pray for what they do not
expect TO receive, preach what they
themselves do not believe. The state
ment ends by saying that men would
be better If they We're not forced to be
hypocrites in their religion and that it
is TO make them true to themselves
that the new sect is being organized.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-11-13

and H. E. Burris. of this
city, the trustees of the Masonic
home (colored), are in Rock Island
inspecting several sites which are
under consideration in connection
with the location of the home 1t is
purposed to make Rock Island the
permanent location of the home pro-
viding a suitable site can be secured.
and there seems little doubt on this
mint
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-11-13
BLACK Marble Discovery In PennsyI-
vunia.

\ discovery OF black marble has been
made in Mercer county. Pa, not far
from Mercer. and in places the vein is
four feet thick. The stone IS close
grained and takes a fine polish. and. it
is said. there is a large quantity of it
in the find Marble dealers of expert
ence who have examined it pronounce
it of excellent qUality and say that
just now there is n large demand for
such marble. Under the marble there
is a thick vein of coal
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-11-13
wha. a Wen Known Railroad Man

and resident of Lima thinks of Foley's
Kidney Cure. l have been troubled
great deal with the backache. / was
induced to try Foley's Kidney Cure
and one bottle entirely relieved me-
I gladly recommend it TO any one,
my friends among the
train men. who are very generally
similarly afflicted. George H. Hau-
san. Engineer on l. E. & W. railway.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-11-13
TRIP TO PARIS.

Votes Cast at Young McCombs' for Most
Popular Rock Island School Teacher.
The result of the contest for Young
& McCombs' trip to Paris for Rock
Islands most popular school teacher
showed the following up to 10 O'Clock
Saturday evening, Nov. IL:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-11-13

Take time tomorrow to visit the
Boston store. Davenport, shoe depart
ment- 1t will pay You.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-11-13
AT McCABE'S.

You'll find in our ad on page five
some of the special bargains ready
here this week.
Dress Goods Department.
Cheviots and plain suitings.
46 and 4S inches wide, dollar and
1925 values, going at, per yard 75c
81 and 4S-inch suitings, worth
up to s1.75 (see ad page 81 for. CSC
At 8 o'clock Tuesday and
Wednesday, 124c school dress
plaids for, per yard. ...... -. Sc
Kid Gloves.
$50 kid gloves for. 90
You'll want more than one
pair when you see them.
S25 Jackets for $40.
Sixty newest jackets, worth
SIS. SIS, $22 and $25. choice for 10 90
See ad page for description.
Domestics.
Cotton bats. .......... SIC
Apron check ginghams... ....- SIC
Fleeced wrapper fiannelettes
(see ad) ....... 80. SC
II bleached sheeting, zoe kind. 16lc
Yard wide cambria muslin nc
The store is full to overfiowing of
things as good or better. You never
pay too much if you
buy
at
McCabe's."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-11-13
The Weather We May Have.

Increasing cloudlness and probably
showers tonight and Tuesday.
Today's temperature -
J.H. SHERIER, Observer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-11-13

You'll find in our ad on page five
some of the special bargains ready
here this week.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-07-29

clowns, or even old
Jog berry
himself. He - .
finds the II
most aston y
ishing clues,
and generally follows
them until he brings
up about as far away
from the solution of
the mystery rs mortal
well may be. But
the specialist in the
detection of crime
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-07-29

Sherlock Holmes, Is 4 man who reads
clues, As the Indian reads a trail Every
step he takes is step To success.
It's much the same way in the detec-
ton of disease While the amateur is
laundering along over misleading svinp-
toms, the specialist goes right 10 the real
cause and puts an arresting hand upon
the disease Ii is i'll such way that
IL. r. V Pierce, chief consulting pfvsi-
clan to the Inyalids' Hotel and Surgical
Institute, Buffalo, y. Y, succeeds i'll
hunting out and arrcsting diseases, where
the less experienced practitioners fail.
More than thirty years OF special study
and experience have enabled DIR. Pierce
to read symptoms as easily and as truly rs
the Indian reads a trail which is without
hint for a less acute vision than his
ANY sick person can consult Or. Pierce
by letter absolutely without charge
Each letter is read i'll private and an.
swered in private. Its contents are heiu
as sacredlv confidential. 1t is answered
with fathcrlv feeling as well as medical
skill and the reply IS sent scaled III
perfectly plain envelope that there may
be no third party TO the correspondence
Thousands have taken the first step to
health bv writing 10 DR.. Pierce. No
writer ever regretted writing Ninety
eight in every hundred treated have
been positively cured II YOU are
afflicted with any old obstinate all
ment write TODAY, YOU will be one day
nearer health Address Dr. K. V.
Pierce Buffalo, y. Y.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-07-29

When the chiIdrens best clothes come from the
wash with the coors faded and streaked and with
spots showing in places where there should be no wear,
then you may know that your aundress is using some
thing besides Ivory Soap.
You can save trouble and expense by furnishing her
with Ivory Soap and insisting that she use and moth
ing else The price of one ruined garment will buy
ivory oUar suf4ieient for mIOliuIo