davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-10-18

against his government, Bishop Pot
ter gets far astray. He said: ITO un-
dertake to superimpose upon them our
free institutions would seem to be an
utterly helpless task, and ia such a
situation, what is TIE alternative but
q form OF government which, while
not nominally, yet practically, in its
essential absolutism, is imperial?"
1t seems strange that the bishop
Ihould imagine that these liberty-lov-
Ing Filipinos should make it an utterly
hopeless task for us TO impose our free
institutions upon them. True they do
not understand them, and what is
more, the designing leaders Of the in
surrectionists are doing their utmost
to prevent them doing 50. The admin.
istration will undertake to give the
whole people there a taste Of the de-
lights Of free institutions the contrary
efforts of Aguinaldo and his sympa-
thizers Notwithstanding.
The bishop states that it was the
loss Of homogeniety that destroyed
ancient Rome, and he fears for this
country, because Of its heterogeniety.
But homogeniety is a stranger to the
United States. We have always been
mixed people. The bishop is simply
making bogie out of what the nation
has thrived under for a century.
It was not the loss of homogeniety
that destroyed Rome. 1t was
A Lack of Patriotism,
superinduced by effeminacy, and moral
corruptness. AS long as the fires of
patriotism burn in American hearts,
SO long as our public schools send
forth into the world intelligent citi-
zens, and our churches teach the beau
tiful truths enunciated by the Man Of
Galilee, we need not fear that this ma
ton will go the way Of ancient Rome.
But, lei the waters of a pseudo-senti-
mentalicm extlnguish the fires of pa
triotism, bring our flag. down before
the eyes C the world in shame, let the
emissaI .ea of the cross forget their
high calling and offer their focks the
husks cf partisan politics instead of
the wator and bread of life; when our
law-ab!5ing citizens become luxury
loving and licentious as the Romans
did, then, o my country! you may look
for your destruction. But not till then.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-10-18
HUGGED M'LEAN.
JOne" Wonderful FrIeudliness Toward

the Democratic Candidate.
The short one-act speech of John R.
Mclean and Mayor Sam Jones at the
Westervllle fair the other day was
amusing, to say the least, md prob
ably had more significance than they
would care to acknowledge.
Mayor Jones made speech that was
burdened with uncomplimentary ref
erences to the Republican party, but
kept very clear of any suggestion of
unfriendliness to the Democratic party.
This fact augmented the sig.i. fcance
of their little performance On the stage
before the audience, when Mr.. tlcLean
approached Mr.. Jones and earthly
shock him by the hand, and was in re-
turn given . school girl hug by the
Toledo mayor
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-10-18

II there is anybody who don't like
good times they should accept John r.
McLean's rag baby and stun 1t with
Billy Bryan's silver capsules. Nothing
will prevent great prosperity around
the world, and greater prosperity In
this country than any other country
in the world, but destruction of the
public credit, such as is proposed by
Bryan and Mclean and other people
Of great mouths and great stoWANbo
tOS Nini
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-10-18

war against ore tribe, just as Cen
eral Jackson's campaign against the
Seminole Indians,
In bis effort 70 make out o case
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-07-28

Guy G. Barnum, Attorney.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-07-28

passed the meridian of life, although
the piercing eye and erect bearing indi-
Gated that he had not in the least lost
the vitality and fire Of youth.
His face was clean-shaven, save a
heavy dropping gray mustache, and
his costume was of somber black This
was the master of the establishment,
and one OF the most ardent Cuban pa
triots, Manuel CebaHos
Seated upon low ottoman Mt his
feet was young GIRL with regular
features, dark, flashing eyes, and hair
the hue of which would rival a ravens
wing. She was not more than seven
teen, but had the grace and dignity of
woman Of more mature years.
"What Is it, father, that is on your
mind? Why rests that cloud upon your
brow? Tell me, is it because your
isabel is about to leave the house of her
childhood for that of another?"
mo, no, childm quickly responded
Don Manuel, as he fondly stroled the
glossy locks. mo, no. you are to wed a
noble and upright man, one whom l
shall be proud to receive into my fam
lily. 1t is not that. Matters of political
Importance engross my attention. We
are soon to strike blow for liberty.
But on that point keep silent. You
must leave me now, my darling, for
soon some Of our noblest citizens are to
join me here, and discuss the means
whereby we can overthrow our OPP
prcssors."
ii would that were man that |
might be admitted to your council. But,
father DO cautious, for the Spaniards
may have spies in our very household"
"Nevcr fear, daughter None but
true and trusted patriots win be of our
party. Now hasten to your chamber,
for hear footsteps approachingH-and
the father bent and imprinted fervent
kiss upon his childs brow.
Isabel returned the salute and left
the apartment just as the door Mt the
further end Of the room opened and u
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-07-28
: NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Leonard G. Lewis deceased !:
Notice is hereby given by the undersign-
ed Mary Jane Lewis, Administrators of
the estate OF Leonard c. Lewis deceased,
to the creditors Of. and all persons hay
ing claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them with the necessary vouchers
within ten months after the first publ
cation of this nolice to the said admin
lstratrix at her residence at Lewis Ferry
in the county of Lincoln.
Dated at Shoshone June 9th 1899.
Mary J. Lewis.
Administrative.
Guy G. Barnum. Attorney.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-07-28

man whose features were concealed be-
hind black mask entered.
AS Coballos noted the presence of the
newcomer, he stepped quickly forward
with extended hand. remarlsing as he
did 50:
WELCOME, senorl And friend of our
countryl For although may not rec
ognize you behind that covering know
you must be such, else | should not be
honored by your presence here at this
hour"
you know me we'll Don Manuel"
responded the other. ''Both as loyal
son Of Caha and friend of yourself. /
am Castro Vasquez with this, the Wis
itor removed his mask, as he continued:
Nor would / have worn this fiirnsy
gauze had it not been the general re-
quest. bat would have met our COM
patriots open-faced, as see you ere
about to do"
mo, no, CSstro!a quickly replied Co.
ballos "The~e raay be some ssnong rs
tonight who have not becn thoroughly
tried. II is better that tho iaertity cf
the faithful shoald be concealed from
such, lest their hearts fail thea ana
they turn recrcant Ia the hour OF naed
and expose our leaders. Qaie,s. scnarl
Cover those noble features, which |
to be continued.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-07-28
TEACHERS INSTITUTE.
Guy G. Barnum. Attorney.

The third annual Teachers Institute
OF Lincoln Co. Idaho, will be held in the
High School building at Shoshone.
commencing Aug 3rd and ending Aug.
18th. 1899.
Instructors.
Prof. J. w. Farris Logan. Utah
Prof. III. II. Barton HALEY. Idaho
Prof G. B. Novinger Shoshone, Idaho
The forenoon session plan has been
adopted, and will be found agreeable TO
the climatic conditions upon the date Of
the Institute.
Teachers are now required by law
to attend the Ceunty Institutes, and all
who anticipate employing in the
schools OF Lincoln County are expected
to be present.
Leath N. Burnside.
Co. Sup't.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-07-28
THE ECONOMY GAS LAMP,

Is without doubt the greatest and
most enconomical light before the public.
An incandescent light OF one hundred
candle power ut cost OF one half cent
per hour. A complete gas plant in itself
no chimneys to clean, nor wicks to trim.
One filing of the reseryoir will last over
sixteen hours. Absolutely safe. Mr.
w. S. Walker OF Boise, Idaho, writes II
can thoroughly recommend the Econo-
my Gas Lamp both as q light producer
and money saver. / have personal in
structions from Mr., F. deS. Olney man.
ager Of the Board OF Fire Under writers
of the Pacific to endorse the Economy
Gas Lamp, there is 40 extra charge in
insurance rates on its accountant cheer
fully recommended it to tho business fra
ternity. w. s. Walker. Illuminate
your parlors your society hall and busi-
ness places by using Economy Gas
Lamps. S. G. John agent for Lincoln,
Blaine, Cassiit and Custer Counties.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-07-28

The Great Overland Route, the
Union Pacific r r, is strictly "Ur
to Date" transportation line and 1t
offers its patrons unequaled service.
Please bear in mind the following
undisputed facts
That by using the Union Pacific
you Will save many hours time TO
all eastern points; therefore the time
you save is equal to money earned.
The PIONEER DINING CAR
LINE of the west, And The
ONLY LINE equipped with Buffet
Smoking and Library cars, through
Pullman Vestibulcd Palace and
Ordinary Sleeping cars, Free Reclin-
ing chair cars with no change to the
Missouri river and Chicago and only
one change to New York,
AS the lowest rates to all points
apply via the Union Pacific why not
use it in preference to any other
line? Detailed information of every
End relating to railroad and steam
ship transportation will be prompt.
y and cheerfully furnished on APP
olication to
II. M, CLAY, General Agent.
POI Main Strest
Salt Lake City. Utah.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-07-28

TIE nEsIiSc on rus PATRIOTS raAr
SPRUNG
u viii now be neecssary to retro.
Grade slightly AID take the reader
*ithln The luxuriantiy furnished dwell
i1g OF the don at the hour set Tor
reeting.
In spacions. Ligls-stndded, airy
r7om sat gentleman whcisc snowy
isths showed plainly that he had long
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-07-28
JOURNAL Inn 1nTnTmIETn
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Polina Lewis deceased !:
Notice is hereby given by the undersign-
ed Mary Jane Lewis, Administrative Of
the estate of Polina Lewis deceased, to
the creditors of, and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to ex-
hibit them with the necessary vouchers,
within four months after the first publ
cation of this notice to the said Admin
istratrix at her residence at Lewis Fer
ry, in the County of Lincoln.
Dated June Goth 1899.
Mary J. Lewis.
Administrators.
GUY @. Barnum. Attorney
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-07-28
HERE ARE YOUR SYMPTOMS,

HEnE HnE IUUn OIMflUMN,
IL. FLUTTERING OF THE EYE
LIDS. HUDYAN will relieve this almost
Immediately.
HUDYAN will restore the nerves to heal
thy condition, and the trembling will disap-
pear.
g. LUMP IN THE THROAT. The
feeling is as though there was ball in the
throat EUDYAN VIII cause it to disappear.
4. PALPITATION OF THE
HEART. HUpYAN will strengthen the
heart muscle and cause the beats to become
strong and regular.
s. SINKING FEELING IN THE
PIT OF THE STOMACH. II is due to
the action OF the weakened nerves of the
stomach. HUDYAN will strengthen the
nerves. and the sinking feeling win not recur
Women. this Is for you. Remember that
HCDYAN cures men and women. 1t will
relieve you OF all the above symptoms and
you can be cured. HUDYAN will effect
permanent cure. Take HUDYAN now. You
tan get HUDYAN OF your druggist for SC
cents per package br packages for 81 50. II
your druggist does not keep it, send direct to
the HUDYAN REMEDY COMPANY, San
Francisco, California. You can consult the
doctors OF the HUDYAH RKMEDY COM
PANY FREE. Cali on the doctors If you
cannot call. you may write and advice viii be
given free. Address
HUDYAN REMEDY COMPANY, |
Cor. Stockton, Market and Ellis sis-
San Frsaciseo. Cal
Arizona republican., 1899-08-11
CARIBBEAN TORNADO
Additional Details of inc Soufh-
 eastern Cyclone.

Paris, Aug. 10.-Advices from La Pointe APitre, Island of Guadalupe say ghe cyclone did enormous damage to the interior of the island. A number of coffee and cocoa estates being de vastated. AIourle a suburban town. was half destroyed. There were a number of fatalities St Jean advices say the cyclone caused great destruc- tiOn in Porto Rico whence it passed northward to Dominica and thence tG Cape Haytien and the eastern part of Cuba.
 St Thomas, D. w. l., Aug. 1O-The island of Montserrat, British West In. dies, was completely devastated by q hurricane Monday. All churches, es- tntes and villages were destroyed and nearly 100 persons killed. Many were injured and rendered homeless and terrible distress prevails.
 Ponce, Aug. 10.-A hurricane struck here at s o'clock Tuesday morning and lasted until 3 D. m. The rivers over flowed, flooding the town. It is esti- mated that 200 persons were drowned The town and port are total wrecks.
 Washington, Aug. 10.-The weather bureau issued the following at noon. The hurricane was central north of the eastern extremity of Cuba moving northwest South Atlantic and Cuban shipping is advised to remain in port.
 Kingston. Jamaica, Aug. 10.-Hurri cane bulletins report that the eastern and northern districts of Dominica are
Arizona republican., 1899-08-11
AUTOMOBILe POSSIBILITIES
Thomas a. EdiSOn'S ViewS-A Rev.
 OluiiOn in Modern Life.

Buffalo. N. Y, Aug. 1O.-Thomas A Edison, who was in town yasterdav. consented to give few hints about automobiles and possibilities in other lines Of motor power
 AIr. Edison expressed his opinion that mechanism the cost of which would not exceed that of a carriage and team of horses has big market awaiting. The effect of automobiles IJraversing every street would be to revolutionize modern life. MT. Edison already sees in his minds eye the horse displaced. The noiseless car riage gliding over smooth pavements like those of Buffalo may possibly kill a good many people, but eventually everybody will get accustomed to the new ordsr of things he believes.
 Tt is astonishing" continued Mir. Edison, with what rapidity the pub lie adjusts itself to new conditions. By and by the bicycle-and I See great many of them in Buffalo-wiI forfeit its name of silent stesd. There will De others. Automobile busses will possibly supplart to some extent cur elegant street cars because they will be able to cover every street.
 He thinks it would be one of the easiest things in the world to intro duce electricity as q motive power on the Erie canal There is more than q suspicion in his mind that there are certain powerful influences tha5 stand in the way of an improvement, which, to the scientific mind, seems too simple to admit of serious argument.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-11
ESCAPED THE DEATH TRAIL
Other Survivors of inc Edmonton
 Route.

Wrangel, Alaska, Aug. 6.-(Via Seattle. Wash. Aug. 10)-The Stick cen river steamer Strathcona arrived here today with thirty survivors ot the Edmonton trail, among them be- ing H. Fenk and c. Gaffney Of Los An geles. These unfor,unates tell of hardships endured and strongly de- nounce the trading and transportation companies as well as the Canadian of ficiaIs and the newspapers that so pro fusely advertised this route as feas- ibIe one to the Klondyke gold fields.
 To outward appearances these men certainly give evidence Cf the awful sufferings undergone since leaving Ed monton eighteen months ago. Most of them are sickly looking, with unkempt boards and greasy clothes, pictures of physical and financial wrecks. Sev- eral are prema.urely gray and bear marks of scurvy.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-11
SILVER CONFERENCE.

Syracuse, NY, Aug. 1O.-ThomasW. Cantwell of Albany, secretary of the executive committee of The Chicago platform democracy, today es'5ab- I:shed headquarters at the Yates hotel for the conference of silver democrats of the state, which will be held at the city hall on Wednesday next. Secre- tary Can.weu does not expect a large attendance at the conference, but he expects that 1t will be big in results Invitations have been sent out to 250 leading silver men of the s'.ate, and of these about sixty are expected to at tend the conference, of which O. L. Snyder of Buffalo will be chairman Those who have responded that they hope to be present are John Brisben Walker of Irvington, Oliver P. Bel
Arizona republican., 1899-08-11
\ s7.ooo.ooo COMBINE.

Chicago, Aug. 10.-The plan of form ing a S7.O000OO combine of indepen- dent telephone and electrical apparatus manufacturers is being advanced. the greatest secrecy being maintained by those who are trying to effect the com. bination. Most of the factories con cerned are on the west side. and turn out everything used in installing tele- phore systems. The combine is sought for the purpose of controlling many patents. in order to rival the Bell Te:- ephone company.
 William T. Blaine of the Victor Tel ehone company is credited With be ing the chief promoter of the combine It is understood that several eastern telephone manufacturers have Drca invited to join.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-11

mont of New York, Sheriff Andrew Kilgallin of Buffalo, William L. Brown of New York. II. w. Richard son of East Aurora, John Wallace of Cohoes, E. L. Waldron of Seneca Falls, Hugh Farley of U.ica and J. w. For rest Of Niagara Falls. William J. Bryan was invited, but sent word that he will not be present.
 Mcdonald and Reach, who were at the hsad of the fast state silver con ference held hers 2 year ago. are not expected because they havs not been invited Fred c. Schraub of LoLwvllle. candidate for lieutenant-gove on the silver tiekea in 1896. who was in the city today, sad: No one knows what the issues may be next year. We may have another foreign war before then. l. is too early to speak eff the candidates and the platform for 1900 l. is better to wait until after the fall campaign before taking up the next one. The silver conference is pre- mature"
Arizona republican., 1899-08-11

fend the hold-up of this and other
 bond issues. on the claim that they
 are fighting for the rights of the leg is1ature over the other city depart ments Comptroller Coler and Mayor Van Wyck think the common council or the board of aldermen ought to be abolished The comptroller has even said that the city could do without bC.h bodies. The comptroller, the mayor. the corporation counsel, the president Of the tax board and the president of the council form Ghe only board which has the power to fix ap- and to order bond issues in the first place With such a board in existence it is held tha.s there is Ao need Of a municipal legislature.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-11
That He Ought to Issue New
 Orders to General Brooke.
IN FAVOR OF CUBAN CABLE
An Editorial in inc New York Herald This MOrnIng Points Out inc Advantage of C able to inc Press and Business Infere SfS of Boih Cuba and inc United SiafeS. Lei if Land.

New York. Aug. 10.-In Its leading editorial the New York Herald says: Now that MT. Elihu Root has become we'll installed at the head of the war department it is to be hoped that he will lose no time in taking up and resembling Secretary Alger's order di- recting General Brooke to prevent the Commercial Cable company of Cuba from landing it's proposed cable on that island
 ''The Commercial company of Cuba proposes to give the press, the busi- ness world and the general public a better and cheaper service. That would be boon botil to Cuba and this country. It is the part of the govern ment to do everything in it's power to bring it about We trust that the au- thorities in Washington will on recon Sideration take this view of the matter and act accordingly"
Arizona republican., 1899-08-11
SIR WILFRED DENIES
Thai He Is Afraid 10 Visit ChiCdgo'S
 Festival.

Chicago, Aug. 1O-In a personal let ted to H. Kohlsaat of the Tlmes-Her ald, Sir Wilfred Laurier, the Canadian premier, denies the truth of an inter view recently given out by Mir. Fitz patrick of the treasury department at Washington, in which MT. Fitzpatrick asserted that Premier Laurier had stated to him that he would not accept an invitation to the Chicago autumn festival, believing that the somewhat strained relations between the two countries ght result in some un- pleasant incident duIing his visit.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-11
A TELEPHONE DEAL
Formidable Rival fo the Bell COm-
 panY in New York.

New York. Aug 1O-The New York Commercial says a consolidation ill telephone companies has been practi- cally completed in this city. and that all that now remains is q formal vote of the stockholders of the Peoples Telephone Corporation of New York which will conclude the deal
 The companies 10 be absorbed are the Citizens Telephone company. the New York & Eastern Telephone & Telegraph company and the Peoples Telegraph corporation of New York.
 The latter concern will remain the parent company, and active operations will be commenced Immediately to con- scruct the lines. It is said that the opposition which the New York Tele- phone company, the Bell has hitherto placed in the way of the independent companies has been completely crush, ed. The combination of the three smaller concerns has resulted in most formidable rival of the Bell com, ary's local organization.
 The formal consolidation will talk. place on August 16. when q special meeting of the stockholders of the Peoples Telephone corporation of New York will take place.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-11
CHINESE SAILORS MUTJNY
A Desperate Fight on Board inc
 Transport Victoria.

Seattle, Wash, Aug. 10.-TroubIe that has been brewing on the United States transport Victoria for several days eliminated in a mutiny today. Nearly sixty of the Chinese crew were in open rebellion against the captain and his officers. The muGnous China men fought thelr way from between decks forward up the companion ladder to the upper deck and thence back to nearly amfdships before their onrush was finally stayed.
 Had it not been for the presence aboard the ship the ship of carpenters and shipwrights who were armed with hatchets, hammers and saws, Che Chinamen might have won out. The reason for the mutiny was an unheed- ed demand for more money and shore leave on the part of the crew.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-11
CAN BE EETRADITED.

Washington. Aug. 10-Oficials of the state department say that Mrs. Perot can be eXtradited for abduction in spite of the contention 70 the con trary advanced in her behalf l. has been held in a United States court that when one party 10 q divorce took a child from the other to whom the court had awarded it's custody. the case was one of abduction. Mrs Pe- rot's case is covered by the cx1radi- ton treaty
Arizona republican., 1899-08-11
AGUINALDO WROTE
With inc Infenf 10 Deceive
 His COuntrYmen.
lie Predicted ReCogniiicn by inc European P0wers and inc Over
 turning of inc ftoIltnIey Admin
 iSfrafiOn N1f Lafer Than Aug. |.

Washington. Aug. 1O.-The follow ing cablegram has been received from Gen. Otis, Manila: Captured letter from high insurgent authority exhort- ing the inhabitants to hold out q little longer That European recognition would be granted by August 31 and that the present United States admin istration would be over;hrown.-Otis.
 \ cablegram has also been received from General Otis say ing that the losses of General MacAr- thur in the recent battle were five kill ed and 9 wounded. The new volun- faer regiment under Col Bell partici- pated in the fight and had three off cers wounded.
 General Otis has further cabled the war department the fol lowing report of yesterdays engage ment: Manila: MacArthur's movements yesterday very successful. It served 10 clear the coun.ry rear and left and right. of the insurgents. He has ad- vanced north to Calula, six miles from Sar, Fernando, whence he is now re- connoitering; his casualties were five killed and 20 wounded. The movement was very difficult on account Of the mud and the surface water. Gen. Mac Arthur reports the insurgents loss 10O killed and 20 wounded; they were rap idly d.iven rorthward and last even ing had apparently abandoned the Porac line where they blew up their powder works. OTIS.