davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1899-05-19
ARE DESIGNATING BARBizoN.
Fancy = Steam Tram Through the High
street of the Town.

Htreet ot
Mr.. Ruslkin's dchulciatlons OF rail-
ways that desecrate rural scenery have
found a counterpart here In the cut
cry raised about Barbizon, the famous
rendezvous OF landscape painters sa-
cred to the memory OF Millet and The
odore Rousseau. Some utilitarlan
people. evidently insenslble to tho
beauties Of nature and to the tradi-
tions Of artists. propose TO run steam
tram from Melun to the Forest OF Fen
tainebleau. right through the pictur-
esque High street OF Barblzon. me
Mayor OF .Chailly. the municipal coun-
cilors at the same place. the artists and
the literary men, who want 10 preserve
the old-world rusticity OF Barbizon In
tact from the practical Developments
Of modern enterprise. are literally up
In arms against the tramway company.
They have pctitioned the minister or
public works In the matter, and point
out that no objection can be raised 10
an ordinary tram. but they cannot
stand what will practically he rail-
way train. The minister has not yet
given his decision in the matter, but
the lovers OF Barbizon are earnestly
hoping that the projectors OF the steam
tram line will be defeated. The latter
have already received the assent OF
tho prefcet OF the department. who
seems to have set mt naught the petit
tion sent to him by those who wanted
to preserve the antique and rural
charms Of Barblzon from tho hands OF
the modern vandals now held mp to
cxecration by all sylvan enthusiasts
and yo,aricA OF open-air art.--London
Telegraph.
The state herald., 1899-05-19
100000 FAMILIES
RELY ON PE-RU.Nh,

W. II. B. Williams. publisher Of The
Farmers Industrial Union. In recent
letter to DIR. Hartman says: II have
used Pe-ru-na as a family medicine for
several years. / find It Of especial use
for myself. / have had several tedious
spells with systemic catarrh and before
using Pe-ru-na l had tried several
The state herald., 1899-05-19

Mr.. w. II. u. Williams. Columbus. y.
other remedies with little or no sue
cess. But In Pe-ru-na found prompt
and sure cure. always keep the
remedy which promptly relieves any
attack of the same malady.
MY wife also uses Pe-ru-na. She
nnds It OF especial use for severe spells.
to which she is subject. We always
keep It In the house as family medi-
cine. We think II an excellent remedy
for the various Ills to which children
are subject. especially climatic dis
eases. Address DIR. Hartman. Colum-
bus, Ohio. for n free book on family
medicine.
The state herald., 1899-05-19

the soldier boy who had gone away at
her bidding. At last she seemed Ia
understand. For moment the corners
Of the lovely mouth forgot to droop,
by the light Of memory tho man and
woman grew young again.
when his torrent Of words ceased
she stood silent for some moments and
then held out her hand NJ she softly
said
1--WE baniah our anger forever
When We laurel the graves Of our
dead"
The state herald., 1899-05-19
At,o.,..,i, o,,...,

you 30 home late. Bllly: is your wife
Cleaning houssf'
mo: she's only cleaning clothes presses.
when she gets 10 cleaning house she
doesn't let me come home at all"
The state herald., 1899-05-19
d. y.., Zee, A.s. .,s r,,,,

Shake into your shoes. Aliens Foot.
Ease. n powder for tho feet. II makes
tight or New Shoes feel Easy. Cures
corns. Bnnions. Swollen. Hot and
Sweating Feet Al all Druggists and
Shoe Stores. 2bc. Sample sent FREE.
Address Allen \. 0imsted. L.itoy. N. Y.
The state herald., 1899-05-19
I,.,r,n,lr i.sri.n.,lnn.

Teachar=."iohn. Illustrate the difference
between Hlt aud set "
iiriHhi and Patriotic uoY="Th. United
States N n country an which the sun
never sets ana ths frHt nf the world never
sits, ,"=bstfnit Journal,
The state herald., 1899-05-19

~ hat professor says that Hbatsspeafe's
wnm % art not intellectual" "pf pDnrsa
not Look NJ uphalih. Fpins out la Iha
woods and pltbing flowers when Hhn
might have made Hamlet buy them Tor
lgf,"
The state herald., 1899-05-19
The Maiady Of Oblivion.

alice and Edgar are awfuiiy In love. q
''How do you know
81 met them dawdiing along together In
tho rain yesterday. They both wore new
spring clothes and had no umbrella"
The state herald., 1899-05-19
slIri lin...nl.

should slwnys io dried before s,srchinK
Apply "fsulii... stafrh" freely TO both
sides, roll ~ tight with boaom inside aud
lay aside twenty minute. before ironing
All grocer, sell i'fauiti-ss Starch. l1r.
The state herald., 1899-05-19
ttsii. Cstsrfh C0r~
Il taken Internally, Price, 5bc.

Aren't you afraid your golf rlub wiil
inlure your biryeir bnsinspaT't "sot III
all W. are H1lnF a. have tho links ~ fHf
oui that every member viii have 10 tide
a wheel"
The state herald., 1899-05-19
a Memorial Da!
REUNION.
By olLBERrE HOLT.

u $ I N u 8 8 had
brought him to his
native town In tho
sunny south. lie
was In haste that
his mission should
be concluded 80
that he might get
away from tho
quiet. sleepy vii
lagc. The very
beauty OF Its frag-
The state herald., 1899-05-19
what "Aisiisstias" II

Alabastinc Is a durable and natural
coating for walls and ceilings. It is
entirely different from NIL "kaisomine''
preparations. Alabastinc comes In
white or twelve beautiful tints. and is
ready for use by adding cold water.
II is put up In dry powder form In
five-pound packages. with full diree-
tions on every package. Aiabnstlne Is
handsome. cleanly and permanent. II
can be re-coated and rrtintcd at slight
expense. Paint dealers and druggists
sell Alabaatinc and furnish card OF
tints.
The state herald., 1899-05-19

w TOMEN assaled at every turn by trouhes peculiar
wv to their Every mysterious ache or pain is .
symptom. These distressing sensations will keep
on coming unless properly treated.
The history Of neglect is written in the faces and
The state herald., 1899-05-19
Theatrical s,r.di..,

Jack used 10 be- on the stage and what
do ynu think Nc has done, maminaT'
What. daughter
'ila has had q ifap.donr cut In our pat.
Tor. 20 he can escape when I have call.
al
The state herald., 1899-05-19

The hogs raised In Cape Colony arc
like N. razor. backs OF our southern
states.
A great empire ana little minds 20
III together. Burke.
The state herald., 1899-05-19

wasted figures Of nine
tenths of our women,
every one of whom may
receive the invaluable ad-
vice of Mrs. Pinkham,
without charge. by. writing
to her at Lynn, Mass.
, Miss LULA EVANS, of
The state herald., 1899-05-19
iirna.s nk l..nni

Itstr sarsess htrsi, i-iitsiafs sha tuan,s, fsitl
sfs lsst nut TOE snitsii,aias -hsn fuU al ~,
tsscsfr,, tandi t-ih.f'is All itussis,s, ias. ~
The state herald., 1899-05-19

A shoai OF nerrfng numbers from
700. 900 10 1000, 900.
The state herald., 1899-05-19

Pauline didn't break her heart over
that faithiesH NAH. after all" NO; aho
him he would hnY. ,yranniAsd over hcr
drendfuiiy."
The state herald., 1899-05-19

W. N. u.-prNvsH.- NO. so.-isee
Shsn AnsSetiua ad,sfiis.m,sts kisdiy
nta.ion This rspeI
The state herald., 1899-05-19
WOMEN VINO
NEED MRS.
PLMEEHAM'S AID

Parkersburg Iowa. writes of her recovery follows
'.DEAR MRS. PNKHAM-I had been constant sufferer
for nearly three years. Had inflammation of the womb
leucorrhea, heart trouble, bearngdown palms. ba6kache
The Coconino sun., 1899-08-12
kod d0I Dyspepsia Cure. Digests what you eat.

Itartificially dlgests the food and aids Nature Tn strengthening and recon. structing the exhausted digestive or gans. It is the lat est discovered digest ant and tonic. No other preparation can approach it in efficiency. It in- stantly relieves and permanently cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn, FIatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea, sick Headache. Gastl Algia, Cramps, and lu other results of imperfect digestion.
 erspored by E. C. Dewitt q co, cbieoso.
The Coconino sun., 1899-08-12

a month in the study of this section, including the Grand Canyon. Pro- lessor Salisbury will deliver lecture on Greenland before the University Association while here, probably soon after his arrival. Professor Claypole of Throop Polytechnic Institute will give two or more lectures before the University Extension Association be- tween September and 20.
 The Sisters of Loretto will open school in the Catholic schoolhOuse on Monday, September II. Besides the usual branches, special attention will be given to instruction in music, both instrumental and vocal, one of the teachers being especially qualified to teach music and her attention will be entirely devoted to this line of in- struction. A school of this character has long been needed in this place and being under the management of the Sisters of LOrettO, who thoroughly un- derstand the art of teaching, it will no doubt be successful and become one of the educational institutions Of the town and territory.
The Coconino sun., 1899-08-12

Prof. A. N. Taylor and wife O Jamestown, N. Y., arrived Wednesday Professor Taylor is the principal of the Northern Arizona Normal School and Is an old schOolmale of A. A. DuttOn.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the M. E. church will hold an ice cream and cake social next Tuesday evening, August l5, at the residence of Mrs. George HoxwOrth. All are cordially invited.
 John Barry of Chloride, one of the large mine owners of Mohave county, is in town today. He reports that county as prosperous. The railroad is completed to Chloride, and it will give an impetus to mining in that vicinity.
 A. A. Fisher. agent of the Equitable Life Assurance Society, has furnished us with the fortieth anniversary num- "SA VI ohS INcCOTu, WHICH contains a history of that company during its two score years of success in life insurance.
 Ole Kyhn and w. G. Slyker, two steady, industrious employees of the Dennis Lumber company at Rhodes, are visiting the many points of interest around Flagstaff this week. Mir. Kyhn, who is native of Norway, was made a citizen of the United States in the district court Monday.
 John Burns, until last year superin- tendent of the United Verde & Pacific railroad, and Republican candidate for sheriff of Yavapai county last fall, died last week at Dallas, Texas, after a short illness. He was lately employed as an official of the Texas Pacific rail road.
 Prof. R. D. Salisbury of the Univer. sity of Chicago, in company with
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-27
THE SHAMROCK LAUNCHED.
The British Boat Put Into the Water Yes
terday-The Columbia Accepted

LONDON. June 26.-Sir Thomas Lip
tons cup challenger Shamrock was launch
ed at O'Clock this afternoon al Millwall.
Lady Russell chrlstened the yacht with
the customary bottle Of champagne. say
ing:
Il christen you Shamrock God bless you.
Good luck to you. May you bring back the
cup"
Three cheers were then given and. on
signal from Lady Russell. the boat gllded
into the water.
As the Shamrock reached mid-stream. a
barge colnded with her. striking the
yachts bow above the water line and
making a big dent
There was a great cry when the sham
rock struck especially from members Of
the Upton party who witnessed the launch
tained that the damage done was slight
southwest INDIA dock, hundreds OF whistles
making a great din.
The mystery in regard to her dimen-
sions was continued No official figures
were obtainable, but a man who worked
on her says her length over all is rs feet,
her water line S. feet, beam . feet and
draft is feet inches.
Some little difficulty was experienced in
entering the India dock but ultimately the
Shamrock was safely berthed in the upper
basin. where her spars are lying.
BRISTOL. R. l., June 26.-After a con-
ference among the owners of the new cup
defender, Columbia, c. Oliver Iselin, the
mana ing owner. notified the Herreshon
company this afternoon that the yacht
would be accepted without further
builders trial
The owners expressed themselves more
than satisfied with the performance of the
yacht in yesterdays trial, The formal
transfer was made this afternoon to Mr..
Iselin as managing owner of the Morgan
Iselin syndicate
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-27
GRAND REVIEW.
Eighteen Thousand of Great Brit
aims Best Soldiers Pass Before
the QUEEN and a Notable Party of
Guests.

LONDON, June 26.-The Queen, the
Duke of Cambridge, the Prince of
Wales, the Duke of York, Grand Duke
Michael, of Russia; the Duke of Con-
naught, Gen. Lord Wolsley, command
er-in-chief OF the army; Col. Samuel S.
Sumner, U. S. A., military attache of
the United States embassy at London,
and many princes and princesses were
present on the famous plains at Alder
shot to-day to witness a review of over
$4,000 of the best troops in the King
dom.
This review was interpreted in Lon
don tonight as means of satisfying
Queen Victoria that her troops are
ready for any emergency that they may
be called upon to meet in the Trans
vaal or elsewhere. 1t is known now
that the Queen returned from Balmoral
Castle, Scotland, mostly for the pur-
pose of attending this review, and in
view of the fact of Her Majesty's natur-
al reluctance to attend such functions,
the Importance of this review is mani
fest.
Not since the Queens jubilee has a
more magnificent army corps passed
before European sovereign, and while
six thousand additional troops re-
noainad IN than ha ry,oI,c tto dic,Io-,
afforded the Queen ample evidence of
her military resources. All the regi-
ments which took paxt in the review
were those which would answer the first
hurry call to arms for the Transvaal
or elsewhere, and as the various bat
talions swung past the royal carriages,
their fitness evoked the heartiest APP
plause. Nearly $4,000 infantry, fifty
guns and $500 horses made up this
magnificent display.
Nearly all the foreign military at
taches were present, and profound
impression was made upon them as the
dragons, the Scots, the famous royal
regiment of which Emperor William Is
the honorary colonel, the fusilliers, the
Camerons, the Scottish riffs and other
heroes of the Zulu campaigns swung
past. The enthusiasm of the crowds
was intense and the Queen smiled ap-
probation as each command came i'm
mediateIy ,1nder her eye
col. Sumner and other attaches COM
pared the army of the Queen to "a
forest of shimmering steel overhanging
a scarlet sea-" and characterized 1t as
one of the finest reviews within their
experience.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-27

civil government remains; trade with
ports, not in our possession, former
source insurgent revenue now inter-
dicted; not certain of wisdom of this
policy, as people in those ports are
without supply of food and merchants
suffering losses; mediate restoring
trade privileges, although insurgents
reap benefits.
Courts here in successful operation
under direction of able Philippines. Al
fairs in other islands comparatively
anxious for trade and repeated calls for
American troops received. Am giving
attention to Jolo archipelago and Pala-
wan islands. Our troops have worked
to limit of endurance. Volunteer or
CARNATIONS have been called in; re-
placed by regulars. who now occupy sa-
lent positions. Nebraska, Pennsylvan
ia and Utah now taking transports and
Sixth infantry sent to NegroS to re-
lieve California. These troops in good
physical condition; sickness among
troops has increased lately, due mostly
to arduous service and climate infu
ences. Nothing alarming. OF the
twelve per cent. of the command re-
pital, of whom three per cent. have ty-
phoid and seventeen malarial fevers;
twenty-five per cent. have intestinal
trouble; remaining fifty-five per cent
having various ailments, fourteen of
which are due to wound injuries. Many
officers and men who served in Cuba
break under recurrence Cuban fever
and regular regiments lately received
are inadequately differed. OTIS.
The inadequacy of the number of Off
GERS mentioned in last part of above
cablegram has been remedied by the
sailing of the transports Zealandia and
Sheridan, carrying a number of officers
for regiments in the PHILIPPINES.
AuJulduI G6ueTdl COrD1n says LHaI
all officers belonging to regiments in
the Philippines who are not absent on
account of surgeons certificate are
under orders to join their regiments at
once. Forty-four have sailed on the re-
cent transports going from Manila.
Secretary Alger said to-day that no
action will be taken from the enlarge
ment of the army or sending troops to
reinforce Gen. Otis until the return of
President Mckinley. He also said that
Gen. Wheeler would receive no assign
ment until that time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-27
HOSTILE DEMONSTRATIONS
Made In Cleveland Against Mont Union
Men on the Trolley Cars.

Made In Cleveland Against Non-Union
Men on the Trolley Cars.
CLEVELAND, o., June 26.-Seyeral
small riots took place to-day. due to
the presence of non-union crews on
the Big Consolidated cars. At Harvard
and fremont streets, on the Broadway
line, north-bound car was attacked
while going through a Polish settle
ment. The mOtorman and conductor
were struck by stones and the former
drew revolver. firing over the heads
OF the crowd. which then gave way in
fright The man who fired the shot.
Charles w. Kenney, was arrested.
At South Brooklyn there we're sew
erat hostile demonstrations directed
against non-union crews.
CLEVELAND. Ohio. June 26.-There
Is general disposition among the
workingmen to refuse to ride on cars
manned by non-union crews. and il the
conductor cannot show a union card
on demand, workingmen refuse to pay
their fare or remain on the cars.
In consequence of this feeling. it is
said, the non-union men are leaving
the city in droves. The company had
hoped TO keep about $50 of them. but it
Is now said that within a week not
more than fifty will be left.
There was a serious outbreak of vio-
lence on a car manned by non-union men
in South Brooklyn just outside the city
tonight. A crowd of twenty or more men
boarded the car. They had previously
placed a plank across the track When
the motorman aiighted TO remove the OBJ
struction, the crowd pelted him with eggs
and stones and finally chased him half
mile He was seriously injured and the
mob desisted only when he begged for
mercy. The conductor was treated SINH
larry. Then the crowd took possession
of the car. broke all the windows. rang
UP fares on the register and refused II
desist when an inspector arrived 10 taka
the car to the barns.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-27
Is. . o. KECrfvERsHiP
VIII End at Midnight. June 3o-onicers
Elected Yesterday

NEW YORK. June 2s.--At a special meet
Ing Of the board Of directors OF the p &
O. to-day, Oscar g. Murray was elected
first vice president: r. D. Underwood.
second vice president and general man
ager: w. II Jams, treasurer. and Z w
Woolford. secretary. Dir. Murray Is CO.
receiver and Mr. Underwood general man
ager as present. and Ness. Ijsns AMI
wooIford were re-elecge5. 1t was of.lc 81
w announced by President Cowen thai the
p. & @. receivershIp would end al "
clock on the night or june 3d.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-27
WILD DOGS
In Fayette Coun y Attack a Man
Supposed to Have Been Killing
Cattle.
Special to the Register.

Special to the Register
CHARLESTON. w. Va, June 2s.-Cap-
tain John Miller. a conductor on the c. &
o. railway, was attacked to-day by fifteen
wild dogs. in Fayette county. Capt. Miller
shot four of them and escaped The peo-
pie of that county have recently lost a
great many cattle and it has now been
ascertained that they were killed and
eaten by these wild dogs. They appear to
be cross between the wolf and the Shop
herd dog
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-27
EXCITEMENT AT CAPERTON,
A Mining Town on New River, Over the
Disappearance OF Isaiah Martin.
Cpecial RI fha RaoiSter

CHARLESTON, W. Va, June 2s.-Con-
siderable excitement prevails in and about
Caperton, a mining town on the New river,
in Fayette county. over the supposed MUIR
der of Isaiah Martin by Frank Samples.
1t is known that Samples accused Martin
with being criminaliy intimate with Sam
pies wife, and that the two men fought
at the mouth Of a coal mine, no one else
being present. Samples has been missing
since last Wednesday. 1t is believed that
Martin was murdered and his body placed
in an abandoned mine by Samples and an
accomplice named Richard Thompson.
Both men are under arrest and the case
is being investigated.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-27

WASHINGTON, June 26.-Major
General Miles is strenuous advocate
of the dispatch of large reinforcements
to Gen. Otis in the Philippines.
Gen. Miles declined to discuss the
military situation in the Philippines
other than to say that it was serious, .
nor would he give any idea of the num-
Der of troops he thought should now
be sent to the Philippines to place the
archipelago under American control.
Gen. Miles, as far back as April,
recommended that ten of the volun-
teer regiments which the President is
authorized to-raise under Che army re-
organization law, be recognized and
sent to Manila. At that time officers
at army headquarters believed this
force would be sufficient to crush the
rebellion. In view of the strength de-
yeloped by the insurgents. they are not
now so sanguine that ten regiments are
enough. There will be 1900 men in
tAC lCu llC Va
raising which the War Department is
now considering, but we'll informed OIL
GERS say the force of fifty thousand men
which Gen. Otis will have when the
reinforcements are placed at his dis
posal will not be sufficient.
Besides the island of Luzon, there
are many other islands in the archi-
pelago in which this government will
have to restore peace and order, and in
the more important ones there are or
ganized bodies prepared to resist occu-
patton by American troops.
Gen. Marcus P. Miller, who recently
arrived from the Philippines where he
governed Iloilo, has been living here
since his return Gen. Miller's view
as to the number of men required for
the subjugation of the islands is very
different from that of Gen Otis. He
believes $4,000 men at least are requir-
81. 10000 for the control of Luzon and
the remainder for the restoration of
peace and order in the other islands.
Gen. Millers view comedies with
Gen. Lawton's and that of other ofiic-
ers subordinate to Gen. Otis. In fact,
in other than administration circles
there is a disposition to believe Gen.
OTIS estimate of the number of men
required was made when he knew of
the desire of the President not to raise
volunteers if possible to avoid it.
There is no truth in the story that
Gen. Miles has applied to be sent to
Manila. Gen. Miles would not wish to
take any action to displace Gen. Otis,
when that officer is doing all he can to
quell the rebellion with the limited
means at his command. Notwithstand-
ing the report to the contrary, the
President is satisfied with Gen. Otis
course, and has no intention of reliev-
Ing or recalling him.
1t is equally untrue, it is asserted, by
acting Secretary Meiklejohn, that Gen.
Otis has cabled that he will be COM
PEELED to retreat unless promptly re-
inforced.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-27
BALI A MILL
Estimated a. the Loss by a /
Ing NJ Toledo.

Estimated a. the Loss by a 4
Ing NJ Toledo.
TOLEDO. o., June "a
fire started In some unexpe
in the freight house of I'd
Central. In a few minutes
structure, including the fire.
was a solid mass OF fame.
northwest breeze was blown
flames were driven across hi
slip from the river and
house Of the Cincinnati.
Dayton fell a prey. One
freight cars. nearly all loai
been destroyed, and the entire
partment Is battling to save
damage.
A dredge, sand sucker a,
minor craft In the bayou were
ed. The loss is estimated al
million dollars. The Are wa
under control at 2:30. wlthol
loss.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-27
YELLOW r
Two New Cases andi
at SantiaRo-The II
With Disinfsctants. |

SANTIAGO DE CUBA
Two new cases OF YIELD
four deaths from the az
fcialy reported to-day,
Of thirty-tiye cases az
The army surgeon
haYe the fever .uJ
sanitary departures
and night: the city
flooded with disinfectan
tire garrison in camp is
quarantine.