davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-06-28
DIR. HUGGIN's TOBACCO CURE.

Pleasant and positively warranted
cure for the tobacco habit. 25c. Com
pletely corrects the craving, relieves
the nervous strain Of quitting without
an antidote.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-06-28
DIR. HUGGIN's CATARRH CURE

DIR. HUGGlN'S CATAhhh CUhb
Cures catarrh of the head, throat, bron-
chi, lungs or stomach and purifies the
blood. Positive cure. Warranted to
please or money refunded. csc.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-06-28

A mild pleasant and effective remedy
for constipation and bilious headache,
loss of appetite and all liver and digest
i've disorders. Warranted to please. 25c.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-06-28

W. NJ. Gallagher, of Bryan, Pa, says:
"For forty years l have tried various
cough medicines. One Minute Cough
Cure is best of ALL" 1t relieves in
stantly and cures all throat and lung
troubles. DR.. J. II. Houghton.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-06-28
DIR. HUGGIN's WORM CURE.

A pleasant cure for worms. Never
fails. 25c. Warranted to please or
money refunded.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-06-28

DIR. HUGGIN'S LAXATIVE LIVER
TABLETS.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-06-28

VVVVVVVVVVVVVVV
Down weight, 10 OF. to the pound.
Reliable brands. Fresh Goods.
Prices always the lowest. In the
Grocery Department.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-06-28

DIR. HUGGIN'S GoNoRRHoEA CURE.
Prompt and pleasant constitutional
cure for gonorrhoea, acute or chronic.
Warranted to please or money refund
ed. Csc.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-06-28
Dry Goods.

Honest Money. Money Saved. ",
It's not alone that which you earn, ,
but what you save. Come here today, ~
tomorrow, any day you wish. Come u,
when you will and see if the money =
we save you is not as honest in your ~
pocket as it would be in the till of y,
those who would charge you more for :
goods. ~
bale 80 in. unbleached cotton, per yd 4c -,
bale 80 in. unbleached cotton, per yd..... SC 81
l bale SO in. bleached cotton, per yd...... &c
5 cases of Prints in fancies, blues, grays G
MORNINGS and reds worth &c yd.. sc
1 case of 81 in. Swiss Lawns, per yd. .......4c tf
so pieces of French 0rgandiOs that sold at
2Sc. Special price per yd ..........18 1876 ~
70 pieces Dimities, Lawns, 0rgandies, that !.
sold from 1917 to 1Sc, choice, per I'd .10c
Notions. %
Clark's 200 yd. Spool Cotton &c, Dress Stays Z
DC per set Mourning Pins lc per box, Pins 1c, e.
best Eagle Pins full count ali sizes &c, ''Kant n
open" Hooks and Eyes, doz. on a card 1c, Z.
StOckinel Dress shields, all sizes &c. Nickel
plated Safety Pins all sizes per card Sc, good =
Toilet Soap cakes for sc, 1000 Jap. Tooth "
Picks SC. See the hose we are selling at 15c :
or pairs for 25c, pairs good fast black hose
for 25c, Kid Cambrics 4c n
<<<<<<<<~<><>>>><>~>>>>>>><<>H =.
! EIgin WaItfam and Rockford Watches "
! from $4.75 to $aS. Z u
Bring your watch In and have 1t test ! cl
: ed. All work fully warranted. n
E1G&NHnLl4nE ENaNs
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-06-28
TIME TABLES.
BIG FOUR.
NJ

w. & l.. z.
West.
Train No. 4 Daily 10:2Ram
Train No. Daily Except Sum
day) .................... $3.50 pm
Train No. 40 Local 1904 a. m.
East.
Train No. Daily Except Sun
day. .................... 1904 a. IN.
Train No. 3 Daily. Ala pm
Arizona republican., 1899-04-04
CIVIL SERVICE ORDER
President 10 Issue One Very Soon
 Modifying the Existing Rules.

Washington, April 3.-One thing of interest to the general public was set
 tied upon at last Fridays meeting
 of the Presidents cabinet. That was
 that the President will finally promul- gate the civil service order which has
 been so much talked about for more than Q year, and which has been on
 the eve of becoming public dozen
 times. Just before leaving for the south the President referred to mem
 bers of the cabinet the recommenda- tiCns they had made as to exceptions from the classified list of the civil ser vice. There was considerable discus sion on the subject in the cabinet meet ing and it was found that a majority of the heads of departments have few changes to make in the recommenda-
 tions heretofore made. Some criti- cisms of the methods of administra
 ton by the civil service commission were indEIged in by cabinet members. The President stated that he would be glad to have the reports sent back to him soon with whatever changes are recommended, as he desires to pro- mitigate the order and get it off his list Of unfinished business. The cabi- net members agreed to this, and it is understood that by the end of this week the President will have in his possession the final recommendation of heads Of departments. Within a short time afteIwaTd he will revise the order he has had prepared for So long, sign it and make it public.
 It is said to be the intention of the President to exempt most of the gov printing office from the opera tions of the civil service sooner or later, but it is not yet determined he will incorporate this ex- i'll the coming order. He may decide to do so, that he may entirely remove the subject from further con If he does, the clerks in the printing Cfceswiu be kept within the service, the same as the clerks in other parts Of Government service, but the printers pressnen and nearly all other employs will be put outside of the civil service.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-04
SAMOAN COMPASSION
President Considering Question of
 Appointment of Member.

Washington, April 3.-The President and Secretary Hay have been giving consideration to the selection Of a rep resentative cf the United States gov erument Cn the Samoan commission. He will net be a member of either the senate or house of representatives, ac- cording to the present lights. It is ex- pected that an effort will be made to find some person thoroughly familiar with the issues likely to be presented in the settlement of this Samoan dis Dute.
 Dr. Solf. the newly appointed prezi- dent CT the municipality of Samoa ar rived here today. He came at the re- quest Of the German ambassador Baron Von Eolleben to talk over Samoan af- fairs and to be presented to Secretary Hay
Arizona republican., 1899-04-04
ARE OUT FOR GOOD
University Students Refuse 10 Re.
 furR-Their Banquet Last Night.

Tucson, Ariz., April 3.-(Special)- The young men who left the university held banquet tonight at the San Augustine hotel. The toasts expressed a bitter feeling toward the instructors whom the students claim made mis- statements in regard to the difficulty at the university. Prof Forbes, who it is said wrote the Star article, which placed the students in the light of ridicule, came in for considerable ad- verse criticism. The matter is more serious than the papers here will ad-
 init.
 Prof. Hall was sustained. by the board of regents at a special meeting and the action of the students was characterized as boyish and fool hardy. The course taken by the young men is regretted by the faculty: On the-~other hand the students say they would sacrifice principle and man. hood by submitting to the punishment imposed. The greater number of them took part in the drill but left immedi- ately afterward. They did this that they might enter Stanford or other schools, where they expect to resume their studies. The Phoenix boys go home in the morning.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-04
THE NEGRO VOTE IN 1900
Congressman Livingston Says Dem-
 OCrafS Will Get a Large Share.

Washington, April Representa- tive L. F. Livingston of Georgia, who is a member of the Industrial commits sion, arrived in the city Saturday to be present at the opening meeting of the commission. Tn an interview tonight he advanced some opinions regarding the part which the negro vote will play in the Presidential election next year.
 "The negro organizations throughout the country" he said, such as Masons, Odd Fellows. labor unions and similar bodies are seriously considering the advisability Of going over to the dem ocratic party in the hope of bettering their condition. They argue that twenty years of loyalty to the repubIi- cans in the north have brought them no material gain. and in the south. the burden of life has been increased by thus engaging the animosity of the whites. who should be their friends. They feel that political allegiance with the better classes of whites of the south would result in a general up- lifting of the race.
 "One of the notable indications that the negro is about to change his poli- tics is the action of a club of negroes. 1 ,0O0 strong. who voted to a man for the Tammany ticket in the last New York election. If some such combina- tions are effected generally, New York, Ohio and other republican will be swept by the dem ocrats in 1900 At least the situation offers us a ray of hope utterly unex- peeted by the repubIicans."
Arizona republican., 1899-04-04
MANY THOUSANDS.

Boston, Mass, April 9-The cotton mills generally in the New England states, operating more than three quarters of the total number of spin dles in the north, began work today under an advanced wage schedule which in nearly all of the mills, is about the same that existed prior to the general reduction made in the early part of 1S9S It is estimated that the increase directly affects from 13O- GOO to 10000 hands employed by more than 12O corporations.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-04
AN OFFICER LAID TO REST
The FunersI of General FIaqIer at
 Washington Yesterday.

Washington, April 2.-The funeral of
 the late Brigadier General Daniel ".
 Flagler chief of ordnance. United
 States army, who died at Old Point
 Comfort, Va, last Wednesday. took
 place here today, interment being at
 Arlington cemetery, General Flagler
 was enc of the best known officers in
 the army, his position as chief of
 ordnance bringing him into contact
 with National Guard officers of every
 state
 General Flanglep was born in New
 York and was appointed to the miIi~
 tary academy from that state July l. 1856. He was graduated No in the class of 1861, and was appointed second
 lieutenant of ordnance. He served
 with credit through the war of the re-
 bellion. His earlier military service
 was in connection with the drilling of volunteers at Washington, D. C., after which he acted as aid-de-camp to Colonel Hunter in the Manassas cam paign, being engaged in the first battle of Bull Run. He was afteward aid-de- camp to General Mcdowell in the de- lenses of Washington, D. c. After a short service as ordnance officer at the Allegheny arsenal, Pa, he ac- compar5ed General Burnside's expedi- ton to North Carolina as chief of ord nance, and was engaged in the battle and capture of Roanoke island; also in the attack of Newburn, N. C.; the capture of Fort Macon; the Maryland campaign with the army of the Po- tomac; in the battle of South noun tain, battle of Antietam, the battle of Fredericksburg, battle of Chancellors- CctoDCT, 1863, he was assigned to in- spection duty al the West Point foun- dry, New York, and remained there until May, 1864, when he was trans- ferred to duty in the ordnance office at Washington, where he served until June, 1865
 Re was breveted three times dur ing the war-frst, as captain for gal lant services at the battle of New burn; second, as major for meritorious at the siege of Fort Macon, | and, third, as lieutenant colonel for distinguished services in the field and 1 faithful and meritorious service in the | ordnance department during the re- 5ellion."
 Since the war he has served at va 'ious stations cn ordnance duty and | rendered most important service in the development of the ordnance depart nent of the army. He served consec- It-vely at Wa5ervliet arsenal, N. Y; Augusta arsenal, Ga; Rock Island, IL; F ort Monroe arsenal, Va; Fort Union arsenal, N. M; San Antonio ar ienal, Tex; FrankfOrd arsenal, Pa; md Watertown arsenal, Mass, He cached the grade Of lieutenant colonel If ordnance in August, 1881, and the srade of colonel in September, 1899. While in command of the Watertown rsenal, in January, 1891. he was pro- noted to brigadier general and chief f ordnance, and has since served in hat capacity with conspicuous success. Ie was one of the most popular off CTS in the army.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-04
Not Much Fight Left in the
 FilipinOS.
CHEERING NEVIS FROM OTIS
AguinaidO Defeated, DiSCouraded and Scattered ReCOnnolferin0 Parties are Thoroughly Securing inc COuntrY-nanY of inc Native Seeing American Promises Full filled are Returning Home.

Washington. April 3.-War depart ment officials were pleased by the cheering dispatch from General Otis, received today. It contained a great deal of encouragement to them, and those who know General Otis we'll say he is not man to take roseate view of the situation unless there is reason for it. It is argued at the department that the Filipinos have never been used to the kind of warfare that the Americans have given them and that they are now aware that it will be inn possible for them to accomplish any thing by fighting.
 While there is disappointment be- cause the movement for the capture of large force of Filipinos was not sue .cessful, it is believed that the pressing of the insurgents steadily toward the north, capturing their capital and driving them from place to place has had a very discouTaging effect upon the natives who have been following Aguinaldo.
 It is evident by the reference which General Otis makes to accommodating parties that he is having the country thoroughly cover ed and that the in formation which they are giving him is the basis of the dispatch received to- day. It is believed that assertions will soon deplete the army of Aguin- aldo to little or nothing
 General Otis cablegram received at the war department early this morning is as follows:
 Manila, April 3. ITO the Adjutant-Generall,- -Washing- ton:
 Present indications denote that the insurgent government is in a perilouI condition, it's army defeated, discour-f aged and scattered. The insurgents ar3 returning to their homes in the cities and villages between here and points north of Malolos, which our recon noitering parties have reached and desire the protection of the Americans. News from the Visayan islands is more encouraging every day.
 "OTTS."
Arizona republican., 1899-04-04
TO SETCASKS ADRIFT
MelViIIe's Plan 10 Study
 ArfiC Currents.
The Casks Viii Be Taken NOrih by the Steamer Bear This Month and Dumped Inio inc Sea Above Behrinq SiratF.

mWashington. April 2.-An important Experiment. is about to be made to de
 termine the course taken by Arctic currents. By direction of the navy de-
 partment the Geographical society Ot
 Philadelphia is permitted to place on
 the cruiser Bear, which will sail from
 San Francisco in April fol the Arctic
 waters, a number of casks to be set
 adrift near Herald island fer the pur-
 pose of learning the drift they may
 take. Valuable Photographic informa-
 tion relative to the Arctic seas and
 currents is expected to Ee obtained
 through this means.
 The project is the outcome Of plan paopcsedby Admiral Melville before the society, by which he suggested that his theory regarding Arctic currents might be demonstrated by number of drift casks. It is the 8dmiraI's belief, based on the drift of the Jeanette as well as other drifts of explorers, that the place to put a ship bound for the north pole is through Behring Strait and then to push the ship into the pack as far as possible to the northward and west ward Though it would not necessarily drift across the pole, he believes that in all probability ship. float or cask would come out by way of Spitzbergen. He further submitted a detailed plan for the experiment.
 The society took up the subject and pushed it rapidly and now all prepara- tions have been completed for the launching of the casks. Henry c. Bryant, the president of the society, has by his efforts, energy and interest in the preparatory work sc identified himself with this project that it is now known as the Melville Bryant Drift Cask" Captain Kautz of the navy represented the society at San Francisco and attended to the of the casks, placing thirty five on whaling vessels and fifteen on teh Bear. Each e2sk has a separate for means ofidentifica1ion-Th casks are cCnica1 shaped floats, se- curely made Each contains wooden Incased tube or bottle, tightly corked, LII WHICH are Olf6G~lL QS TOT the uHUGE- The directions ara printed on specially prepared paper, indestTuctible by salt water. These directions, or forms, have spaces to insert the name of the finder, vessel, latitude, longitude, 1 number of cask and other necessary | lata. The following instructions are given:
 The finder will please send this pa ]er to the nearest United States consul ! It his home p3rt or forward it direct ! 0 the Geographical society, United ! States of America "
 The directions are printed in four languages, to insure so far as possible heir being understood and compiled | with. If the casks are successfully as, barring accident, they will be, it will probably be four years 'r mere before they may ba looked O. between the Spitz1 ergen and Green and coasts. Scientists generally and 'tudents Of the Arctic are taking keen interest in he experiment.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-04

questions which conveyed the i'm pression that I was present at some conference where beef contracts were discussed. I wish to say that I never had anything to do with any contract or never exchanged 9 word with any official of the war department CT the subject I make this statement in order that 1t may have the same pub licity as was given to the contemptible insinuaEons Of this man Lee"
Arizona republican., 1899-04-04
THE SPRING ELECTIONS
Republicans Both Gain and Lose in
 FfiChi9Sn-riCkiSSO Defeated.

Detroit Mich, April 3.-Today's election in Michigan has not shown any marked change in the general political complexion of the state, which is nor mally republican, but the result shows quite heavy democratic gains in some of the larger cities, notably SC in De- troit, G-and Rapids, Saginaw, Jackson and Kalamazoo. On a generally light vote the republicans hold their own in the smaller cities and throughout the rural districts
Arizona republican., 1899-04-04

under orders and on the way to the
 Philippines shows as follows:
 The Twelfth infantry and four com
 panies of the Seventeenth infantry. on
 the transport Sheridan, now nearing
 Manila Headquarters and six com- panies of the Ninth infantry left San Francisco March 24. Six other com panies of the Ninth infantry will leave the same port in a day O. two. The Sixth artillery will leave it's present station April T.. The Twenty-fir in fantry will leave its present station April IS. and the Sixth infantry, Thir- teenth infantry and Sixteenth infantry and Light Battery F. First artillSry, F. Fourth artillery, and r. Fifth ar tillery. are all under orders to prepare for transportation to Manila by way of San Francisco, and will be forwarded as fast as trCopships can be obtained for the long voyage across the Pa cific. These troops number about 10,- 900, and their arrival at Manila will greatly strengthen the fighting force of General Otis and enable him to send home ap equal number of the volun- teers who have made such a splendid record against the Filipinos.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-04
CITY OF TOPEKA WRECKED.

Victoria, B. C., April S.-News of the wreck Of the City of Topeka was brought by the steamer Danube to Union. and was wired to the steamer agents here No further details are available excepting that the accident occurred on the up trip of the Topeka, on the southern reef Of the Wrangel narcows. There is a big hole in the Topekas hull and her sea compart ment is full of water.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-04
CUBAN BANDITS CAPTURED.

Santiago de Cuba. April 3.-Four bandits, among them Antonio Nunez, a notorious desperado, were captured five miles from San Luis yesterday af- ter a lively fight with ten members Of the Ninth immune regiment. Today they were brought here and locked up. Further serious trouble is anticipated at Holguin and Guantanamo.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-04
BREWERY WORKERS IN SESSION

St. Louis, April B. Representatives of the United Brewery Workers of America, from nearly every state and territory in the Union, are holding special convention here behind closed doors. This organization has mem- bership of over 14O,OOO
Arizona republican., 1899-04-04
CuRTAILED HTs VACATION.

Berlin, April 3.-The minister of foreign affairs. Baron Won Bue!O, cur tailed his holiday, returning unex- Dectedly to the capital today and had lengthy conference with the British ambassador to Germany, Sir Francis SamCa
Arizona republican., 1899-04-04
BUTTE GOES DEMOCRATIC.

Anaconda, Mont. April 3-The re- suit of the Butte election is a majority for Mccarthy. the democratic candi- date for mayor.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-04
A CITY CLERK SHORT.

Fresno, Cal, April 3.-A sensation was sprung here today by the an- nouncement that City Clerk J. ". 9hanklin had disappeared. Several days ago it was discovered that the books of the clerk showed shortage of over $3,000.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-04
NATIVES RETURNING HOME.
Have Had Enough of Fighting Such
 Soldiers as the Americans.

Manila, April 3.-The natives con- tinue returning to their homes. They are coming in all along the American lines, and many of them seeing that the promises of good treatment are fulfilled, are inducing their relatives to return to their homes.
 Major-General Elwell s. Otis, com mander of the American military forces, has received the following message:
 Hearty congratulations on the mag nif1cent work of the army.
 DEWEY"
 The Philippine commission, the last member of that body, Col. Charles Denby, former minister to China, hay ing arrived here, will discuss the sit nation. The commissioners are hope ful of a speedy restoration of peace. believing that hostilities will soon be confined to habitual revolutionists.
 Brigadier- General Harrison Gray Otis sails for home on beard the trans port Sherman today. He says he be- lieves the insurrection has received it's death blow The Sherman will also have on board the sons of Secretary John Hay of the state department, and Senator Hale of Maine, who have wit messed much of the fighting with the army and the bodies of Col Harrison c. Egbert of the Twcnty-second in fantry and others who have lately fall en in battle.
 General Wheaton has assumed com mand of the brigade lately commanded by General H. G. Otis. The Third and Twenty-second regiments of General Wheaton's command are returning to this city
Arizona republican., 1899-04-04
KIRWAN KNOCKED OUT.

New York. April 3.-SDike Sullivan knocked cut George K.rwan of Chi cago in. the seventh round tonight.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-04

quences cannot be deferred much
 longer The whole province is armed and matters are rapidly drifting into open revolution. The people are drill ling for the coming struggle and the county is virtually in 3 state of seige''
Arizona republican., 1899-04-04
WARREN LELAND DYING.

New York, April 3.-Warren Leland, proprietor of the recently destroyed Hotel and whose wife and daughter lost their lives in the fire. is to die before daylight.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-04
FIVE KILLED BY A CAVE IN.

Joplin, Mo-, April 3-Five men working in narrow ditch here today lest their lives by cave in.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-04
THE POPE'S CONDITION.

London. April 3.-According to dis patch to the Daily Telegraph from Rome, the Pope had a fainting fl yes terday which proved of the gravest
Arizona republican., 1899-04-04
DISTINGUISHED SICK.

Washington. April 8 Ex seere- tay Sherman continues to gain in health. President Hobart barely holds his own.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-04
READY FOR REVOLT.
People Of the Balkan States Preparing
 For the Coming Struggle.

London, April S-In connection with the collision between the Bulgarian and Turkish frontier guards at KosyI- AGob. between Janobli and Ad1iano- pole, the correspondent in Macedonia, writes to the Pall-MaII Gazette con cerning the seething condition in the Balkans, saying: Grave conse-