davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-30
HOGS CAN'T BLUSH.

We see and hear the Eilipinos some
times called "niggers,' or negroes; but
they are not that in race or color The
following are extracts from Il leading
editorial of the Baltimore sun:
"A duly censored and. it is to be
presumed. therefore. officially approved
lisnHtch from Manila states that when
PRESIDENT Scliurinan informed the Fill
p.no peace ENJOYS OF the terms offered
hy President Mckinley the latter could
not conceal their chagrm and disap-
pointment. General Cr,gorio del pifar.
ID IS said turned rec under his brown
skin when he realized That he was being
offered nothing but vague promises OF
possible representation for his people
III case of compliance Nitn the Aneri-
IAN demand that they lay down their
arms For whom did the Filipino gen
erals checks reddcn with shame? Ii
could hardly have been for his own pco-
Ole. VINO have furnished the world with
q remarkable spectacle OF courage. self
devotion and patriotism seldom IL ever
elnaied in The worlds history"
only few days ago there appeared
IN iEe Independence Beige enc of the
pest-knoWn and most widely circulated
journals Of Europe an interview win
me celebrated PROF. Rudolph Virchow.
OF Berlin. The leader Of German liberal
ism, upon the subject uf the peace con.
ference q The Hague IN which no said
in speaking of this country: Nations
are led astray by dccc.tive idea ~
glory ana honor The United states
nave lately offered a pitiablc cvaunln ~
this. y civilized Land has been nh,need
INTO war by the criminal agitation of
orainless demagoaues and the incapo-
CITY OF rulers. Tho United states has
Slnhed AGAINST humanity ana civilian
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-30
A PRESIDENT IN REVOLT.

Where is there any constitutional au-
thority for the President of the United
states. or the Postmaster-General. to
deny or revoke the postal rights and
privileges of Lake City. S. c., or Of any
town, city. county, State, or section? If
The President can, or may, or should
force person OF Objectionable charac
ter. or race, upon a community. or If
the Post Office Department can may
or should do so. under penalty of being
deprived of all mail facilities. can
either official force the Southern States
or all the States. to accept, say, negro
postmasters. or lose their mails and
Dostoillces?
The constitution makes it the duty
of Congress to establish postoflices and
post roads. with the necessary and best
service. The power to do this. under
our government. is the imposition of n
duty, and does not convey the power 10
refuse or decline the task or service.
IN all cases the implication is that the
government will give the people IN
honest officer. or servant. Il competent
one. faithful unholdcr OF the consti
tuuon' ana one not offensive to the peo-
pie-the patrons of the Office.
For President under our popular
government, or any other person hold
ing the appointivc power, to attempt n
force n grossly offensive. or objectional
appointec on the public. is unlawful
IN violation of every principle of our
Declaration of Independence, our Fede-
raj Constitution. our Virginia Bill of
flights and of every imminent Of Amer
lean freedom ana self-government.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-30

tuition and to every tradition of our
government and people?"
These Filipinos blush! Neither the
moral nor racial niger" or negro
bushes: he is simply incapable of st:
lie is too black: sand the moral niger.
though his outer cuticle be as white as
snow. is blacker than any African at
heart.
This administration at Washington is
Il stencil and shame-"a pltiable ex-
ample OF how n great people may be
inundated in the eyes of the world by
"brainlcss demagogues and incapable
rulers"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-30
Pronounced IlCuTaDlG
By His Physician.
Cured by Dr.. Firey's
IRE atment.

When I returned from TT. Thomas
last spring found that The typhoid fever
had LETT me with y BAD STOMACH
TROUBLE. Upon consulting a physician
! WAS told that 1 HAD CATARRH OF
THE STOMACH BADLY AND WAS
PRoNOUNCED INCURABLE. 1 then
went to Or. i'irey and placed myself
under his treatment and after a few
months / WAS CURED AND AM NOW
ENJOYING GOOD HEALTH. and take
pleasure in recommending anyone troubled
with Catarrh to DIR. Fircy. IT WAS A
GREAT EFFORT FOR ME TO LIE IN
BED At NIGHT. FOR IT SEEMED AS
THOUGH l COULD NOT GET MY
BREATH and my nerves were in such q
state would jump at the least sound.
SINCE l HAVE TAKEN TREATMENT
WITH DIR. FIREY ! AM y DIFFER
EMF MAN AND FEEL AS THOUGH L
HAD a NEW LEASE ON LIFE. advise
anyone suffering with nervous troubles or
stomach trouble to go and take treatment
with DR. l'irey. j am willing to talk with
anyone who is suffering with any trouble
Ike mine. | CANNOT STATE MY FEEL
INCiS TOWARDS DIR. FREY BETTER
THAN TO WISH THAT MANY WHO
SUFFER- AS l DID MAY GO TO HIM
AND THAT He MAY CURE THEM AS
HE DID Me"
CHAS. o. PENDLETON,
No. 103 Duncan Avenue. Client,
Norfolk. Va.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-30
A GROSS MISREPRESENTATION.

In the first column OF. the editorial
page of the Baltimore Sun, dated Thurs
day. May 20. 1899, in an article on 1.-The
Enormous Production of Gold" appears
the following:
1T is clear, however, that the Anglo
Saxon countries are producing the bulk
Of The worlds supply OF THE METAL
TO WHICH MIR. BRYAN OBJECTS"
The capitals ours-"thc metal to which
Mr. Bryan objects" In matters OF fact
and statement, however erroneous in
opinion, Judgment ana argument, the
Baltimore sun usually speaks by the
card. or at least with some warrant.
or authority; but here it departs from
IT'S general accuracy. without proof.
without probability, ana in the very
teeth of al! the facts. Why? Because
1t is so judlcially blinded, prejudiced
ana possessed by the money-devil that
IL "pandons all its guides. safeguards
ana precautions, all checks, limits and
anchors, unfurls every sail and scuds
before the wind. Mr. Bryan and the
Democratic party are not contrac ton,
ISIS; they have never urged that there
IS either too much money or enou.,h of
1T. but, on the contrary, have contend
cd that it is too scarce: nor have they
ever opposed either silver or gold, bus
nave insisted that both are not too
much for our currency, never have been
and never VIII be, III all human proba-
Ulity.
How dare the Sun then say that Mr..
Bryan objects TO gold? il it has an,
testimony TO that effect, we insist tho
It snail give it to the world; but we
also insist that if it has no such ,esti.
mony, II snail take back its unfounded
assertion and apologize Tor 1t. The
sum- however, renouuccs all moral OBJ
legation in connection with its financial
doctrines; so it can impose ON the care
less. thoughtless and ignorant. that is
enough, and better than the truth,
though it be so false that the devil even
bushes to hear it repeated.
No! MI Bryan does not object to
gold, nor to silver, nor to any possible
quantity OF both. The more the better
and the merricr, is Air Bryan's view.
though it has been studiously kept in
miha by his enemies to create the inn
preston that lie is Tor silver solely and
exclusively and opposed TO gold. Yet
very rarely has any meno-metallis,
Soldlte ever dared TO say oncnlv and
Squarely, as the sun does, that Mr..
Eryan objects to gold. 1t is fatty un-
'rue. lie opposed silver characterization
no more strongly than he would have
opposed gold decentralization. had the
cohtractionist selected that instead of
silver to strike from and diminish the
money and currency OF mankind. More
money from any ana every fit source,
is Bryanism.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-30

He" saith Shakespeare. that hath
learned no wit by nature. nor art, NAV
complain OF good breeding, or comes
of a very duh kindred"
IT is complaint. too. that is the
ready resouce and recourse OF error,
whether it be stupid or knavish.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-30

The future Of the negro needs no dis.
cussion. That is already settled. Tho
good negro will be well treated esnac-
iaiIy If be Join in the elimination of tho
bad negro. The bad negro will be dis
missed, probably without benedictlon or
doNology. but he will be dismissed.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-30
EXAMINATIONS AND CERTIFY
GATES

At the end of the term of seventeen
weeks. n series of questions on eac hi
course. prepared by Professor Seymo,,r|
Eaton. will be published in the Vir-j
ginian-Pilot. ard blanks containing tha|
questions VIII be furnished every sub
scribcr making application for same.
Two weeks viii be allowed after the
courses close. for the receipt of exami-
nation papers containing answers.
These PAPERS Will be referred to n
Board OF Examiners. who will assist
Professor Eaton, and rs soon rs the
work of examination is complete, the
result Will be reported, and certificates
issued TO the students entitled 10 them.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-30

oh Liberty! cried Madame Ro-
land what crimes are committed in
Thy name!" American liberty. however,
until Hanna arose. was considered n re-
fined and purified article.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-30

The fault With Bryan and the Democ
racy in mercenary eyes. is that they do
not turn about and wheel about and
Jump Jim Crow" They are not run
ming the Cleveland wax-worxs. SO to
speak
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-30

In politics. as in other affairs, we can
only SOW and cultivate; but we cannot
command the harvest.
us not IN mortals to command sue
cess;
But one may do more-deservc it,"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-30

y word in season is what tells in all
reforms; and that is the excuse for
much talking" for it is impossible to
ioresec what may be the seasonnblc
word that goes to the spot" and does
the work
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-30

Blowing soap bubbles is easy enough.
hut it is childish occupation, result
ing in nothing.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-30

Tho lightning of 1886 will hardly
strike in the same place next year,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-30

I'i order I, avoid delays. on account OF
personal absence. letters and all conlnu-
nioaii MS for Tho VIEGiE tAN-PlLoT
should not DO addressed TO Fry Individual
connected with the office bat simply 10
The NiRGiNIhN AND PILOT PUB
LISTING COMPANY
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-30

ADVERTISING RATES: Advertise
n:cnts irserJcc At the rate OF 40 cents
Squire. iilst insertion: each eubseauent
insertion 40 cents. or 30 .cnts. wnen in
sefted Every Other Day Contractors arc
hot allowed TO exceed their space or cd
sertise ether ,hrn their legitimate BUS
urss, except by paying especially ior 'he
keadinE Notices Invariably &C cents Ter
INC hrst insertion. Each subsequent IN
sert!on u cents
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-30

No employee OF the Virginian-rilot Pub
fishing Company IS authorized 10 contract
any cbl cation In The name OF the com
l1ny. or To make purchases in the name
O! the same. except upon orders signed by
the PRESIDENT or THE COMPANY.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-30
yl,nEE CENT. rizK cory.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

The ViRCiNIAN-PII.OT IS delivered TO
subscribers by carriers In Noliolk ara
E.cinity Portsmouth,, Berkeley. SuNolk
West Norfolk. Newport News, for 10
gents per week. payable to the carrier;
~ mail 20 any place Ia the bHlieu
etates. postage free:
DAILY, one ycnr $500
Rtz ninnthS 3Op
three months loo
month 80
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-30

Notc.-The study Of tho sugar pro.
duct. TO be commenced next week. will
conclude this series of commercial
papers.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-05-26
CHILD KILLED BY A HORSE.
Little One Run Over and FATAL
Ira IMPLIED,

Little One Run Over and Fatally
~Trampled.
The threc-year-old daughter of S.
Carson, living at Eden, was instantly
killed by being stepped upon by a
heavy horse. The horses had been
turned loose in a lane leading from the
highway to the barnyard to feed upon
the grass. Towards night the boys
went to drive them up to feed them
grain. The children We're playing in
the lane, and the horses started out
for a run and frolic. The children ran
to get out of their way and little
Laura, the youngest, but three years
old, ran to the east side, away from
the house, and stood ear the fence,
partly concealed by bushes. The horses
doubtless did not see her and ran over
her, knocking her down, and stepped
on her back, towards the left side.
crushing in the bones and vital organs
The children carried the little one to
the mother in the house, but the child
only lived a few moments. Mr.. Carson
was at Auburn when the accident oc-
Cured. but arrived in a few moments
to his sad home that he had left SO Joy
Gus in the morning. The new grief
comes especially hard on the family,
they being strangers in the community.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-05-26
WELCOME THE THIRD.
HEARTY RECEPTION AC-
CORDED REGIMENT.
Fails to Dampen Ardor OF
Friends Of the Recently Returned Vol
untcers, and IL Large Crowd Was Pres
ent to Greet the Men of War.

Citizens of Lincoln, friends OF the
Third Nebraska regiment and friends
Of the other Nebraska regiments that
have seen service in the recent war,
braved the inclemcnt weather last Fri
day night in large numbers to well
ONE the boys recently returned from
service in Cuba. The hall of the house
of representatives was crowded and at
the close when there was opportunity
to greet the soldiers individually. there
was scarcely room to do SO.
The reception had been arranged
for 8 o'clock and it was but a few min
utes past that hour when the reception
committee entered the hall and lined
up along the aisle to permit the sol
dicrs to pass through. The men had
gathered in a room below and entered
in IA body with General Barry and Col
onels Bryan and Fifquain at the head.
When the two colonies appeared, Col
onel Bryan being in uniform, the
friends present gave hearty cheers.
When the soldiers. about 200 strong.
were seated the reception committee
and state officers entered, taking
places about the speakers stand.
Chairman Gerc of the reception COM
mittee stated the object of the gather
ing. Speeches We're made ex-governor
Poynter, Colonies Bryan and Vifquain,
l.. G. Pace of Appomattox post, Ser
geant Herbert Stein of the Third, Cap
tain Campbell of the Secoad, Lieut.. l..
b. Pace of the Third, Private Bigelow
of the Third, Richard Bjorknan of the
cruiser Marblchead, and others.
After this part of the program was
finished, the soldiers were marched to
the senate chamber, where refresh
ments of ices, fruit and cake were
served them
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-05-26
Tho Ch,ndren,s Teeth.

Temporary teeth. as a rule. appear
when the child is about seven months
old, and they ought all to be through
by the twenty-fourth month after blrtn.
The gums during this time ought to be
wiped with a small sponge soaked in
borax, night and morning. When the
child reaches It's second year, a yery
soft, small toothbrush may be used.
When the teeth of children are reg;,-
larly and properly attended to thew
seldom decay. Should the first teeth
become loose or decayed, which they
often do about the sixth or seventh
year, they ought to be taken out so as
to make room for the second set. II
this is not done the permanent teeth
will force their way through some
how beside them, and, in consequence.
the child's teeth will be crooked and
the mouth spoilt, causing much trou-
Bile afterwards to have the teeth nut
straight,
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-05-26
ADMIRAL SCHLEY AT OMAHA.
Hero of Santiago Bay the Guest of Cen
cral Henderson and Omaha.

Hero of Santiago Bay the Guest of Cen
cral Henderson and Omaha.
The hero of Santiago, Admiral Win
deld Scott Schlcy, is the guest of Gen
cral Henderson and the city of Omaha.
The admiral and Mrs. Schley arrived
Friday and were met by General Man
derson who escorted them to his carri-
age and conducted his distinguished
guests to his home. Notwithstanding
u steady downpour of rain u small
crowd had congregated at the depot to
welcome the admiral and greeted him
with hearty cheers when he descended
from the Pullman coach. Some one in
the crowd yelled. whats the matter
with Schley?" and aringing shout came
back, Hes all right" The admiral
bowed pleasantly to the crowd
and the party made its way to the
carriage without delay. A public re-
ception was given the distinguished
naval commander Saturday.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-05-26
CAME WITHOUT POWER.
Slight Chanc OF Result From tn.
Filipino Peace Neg citations.

blight Chances OF Result From thG
Filipino Peace Negotiations.
MANILA, May 2a-General Gregoria
del Pillar, commander Of the insurgent
forces in front of General Lawton's
division; Lieutenant Colonel Alberto
Barretto, judge advocate; Major Zeal
eta of A%guinaido's staff, and Senior
Graciognzaga, an ex-mcmber of
the Filipino cabinet, the commits
sioners appointed to cooperate with
F~orintino Torres, Pablo Campo and
Theodore Yanco of Manila to consider
terms of pcace with the American
special train from Malolos at a quarter
past 3 o'clock this morning. The par
ty was met by Lieutenant Colonel
Barry, adjutant general, and con-
Quoted from the train TO the launch
Captain and taken to the palace at
Galacanan. After breakfast they
were driven through the city to Gen
cral Otis headquarters.
The party was closeted with Gem
cral Otis for more than an hour, but
the interview was decidedly u~nsatis-
factory, the commission having moth
ing definite to propose and having no
power to negotiate terms.
The commissioners brought a com
munication direct from Agu;naldo
asking an armistice pending the de-.
cision of the Filipino congress as to
what policy should be adopted. AS
before, General Otis refused to enter
tain the proposition.
WASHINGTON, May 2O.-The follow
ang dispatch has been received at the
War department:
MANILA, May a3.-Adjutant Cen
eral, Washington: Commissioners of
Aguinaldo arrived this morning. Wish
to consult United States commission
ers, which they will do oed instant
(Monday( Their power limited and
apparently armistice a condition pre-
cedent to negotiation. Aguinaldo
asks cessation of hostilities to asccr,
ain desires Filipino people. Otis"
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-05-26

= bicycle attachment designed for
indicating on . chart the difference IN
the level Of the road over which the
machine Is propelled has already
passed into the. regular equipment ~
the surveyor. The rider Of the blcvcla
trayerses the roadway which Il il re-
CURED TO ''plot" on . machine euuinned
with . continuous tape. The length az
the tape indicates the distance trav-
ersed, and the direction IL Indicated at
intervals BY 9 needle pointing to the
magnetic north. which ID stamped On
the taps. "A pendulum gives periodic
records Of the grade Of the road. In
this way . fairly accurate idea Of the
roadway and the contour Of the conn
Try Il obtained. The inventor expects
TO reduce the errors to about i per
cent. but with more expensive instru-
ments he Il sanguine Of securing even
better results. The oscillations due to
bad roads Will without doubt be one
~ the greatest troubles Ia working this
deyics. The Instrument Is probably of
somewhat too delicate and compile
Gated character to be In demand by the
ordinary bioycIist, who will lnd the
cyclometer more to his purpose; but
- ! scientific instrument for all kinds
u road surveys It ID expected to prove
of conSiderable value.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-05-26
NEW PARTY AFTER ANDREE.
The Search to Continue In Greenland
No News Of h bottle Msaaape.

. SO8 ~ NOuGtnu0 IN 1600nkANO-
No News OF the bottle Message.
LONDON, May 22.-The London Daily
Mail publishes the following dispatch
from Stockholm: IAN expedition I'M
der Prof. Nathorst will leave Satur-
day for the northern coast of Green
Ian in search of Prot. Andree. AZ
ter carefully examining the region
between the 73d and 18th degrees
north latitude the expedition will
proceed toward Cape Bismarck, on the
east coast of Greenland. in the hope
OF meeting Captain Otto Sverdrup's
expedition, which left Christiana last
June on the Fran. Every effort will
be made to find the explorers"
COPENHAGEN, May ea-Nothing is
known here as to the reported discov-
cry OF a letter written by Prof. An
dree, the missing Arctic explorer, said
to have been found in a bottle early
last month on the northeast coast Of
Iceland by u farmer.
Miss Glsdy. Wallis to Marry.
CHICAGO, May O. .-Dispatches from
New York the engagement
of Gladys Wallis, the actress, who has
just closed an engagement with ".
II. Crane, to Samuel insult, q million
sire OF this city. Mr.. Insult confirms
the report, but says no date has been
set for the wedding. but it will prob
ably be soms tim, early in the SUM
mQr e,
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-05-26


The British cabinet has received a
monster petition from 21,0OO British
subjects In the Boer republic ruled by
che shrewd and inflexible Kruger. The
petitioners appeal to the. queen and
her ministers to interfere in the az
fairs OF the Transvaal and secure the
redress OF their grievances. The ques-
zion IS not new. Of course, but the out
anders were so disappointed with the
results OF the recent Cape Colony cleo
lions, which failed to give them polit-
zeal power, In that territory, that they
concluded to make a special effort to
overthrow Dutch or Boer supremacy.
Between Cape Colony and T%ransyaal
politics there is a close. il not inti-
mate, connection.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-05-26

There are persistent rumors in Wash.
ington political circles that President
Mckinley is favorably considering the
plan Of calling congress to meet in ex-
traordinary session early in October.
While no confirmation Of such reports
can BE- obtained at the white house
there Is ample reason for regarding
them az trustworthy. In the ordinary
course OF things the next congress
would not enter upon its duties TIL the
constitutional date. the first Monday IN
December. and that would mean a
shorter session than the great cues
lions now before the country render
desirable II not imperative. Neither
party will want congress In session
after the opening OF the national cam
paisrl Of 1900. and to keep partisan pol
5tttcs out Of the discussions as much as
possible It is nnquestionably expedIent
and wise to convene congress In ape,
cial session.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-05-26
WIDE WORLD NEWS.
HAPPENINGS OF VITAL IN
TEREST.
A Brief Summary of Events in Which
People are Deeply Interested-Short
Sentences Conveying n World Of In
formation to Our Readers.
Friday, May IT,.

An insane customs official in Russia
murdered his five sleeping children and
then attacked his wife, who is dying
Of her wounds.
At Battle Creek, Mich, an unknown
woman jumped or fell from a six-story
window at the sanitarium and was
dashed to pieces on the pavement.
The great yarn mill combination is
fast assuming definite shape. Sixty
day operations have peer given on the
majority of the New England mills.
The corner stone of the Hearst school
for. girls at Mount st. Alban. on the
Episcopal cathedral site near Washing
ton, ID. c., was laid with impressive
ceremonies.
Three-year-old Lawrence Engcin ae-
ci%dentally hung himself while playing
on a ear porch at his home in Chicago
yesterday. A clotheslinc with n moose
tied on the end became entangled
about his neck and he was strangled
to death.
The Paris Petit Bleu says that ten
members of the republican guard and
four %gendaames left st. Nazaire,
France, on board the steamer Lafayette
last Tuesday to form an escort to bring
Dreyfus to France, and that his return
may be expected by the end of June.