davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-26
Farmer Fatally Shot.

JACKSON, Mimi, Sept 25.-(special.)-
Andrew Cellar a Slovenian farmer, was
fatally shot last night He died early this
morning The name Of his assailant is
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-26
Arc You Going toI See Dewey,

For this occasion, the, WISCONSIN Gen.
trial Railway will mako "a fDund trip rate
f FoT tS New a ea dlsst o oGase
1873 Robert street, st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-26

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25-The gunboat
Urdaneta, which was captured with her
crew at Orani about twenty-five miles
from Manila, on the bay of Manila, is
little craft of only forty tons displace-
ment not much larger than a small tug
She was captured by the navy early in
the war, and has been on police duty in
the bay for months past. The records Of
the navy department show that she was
one of the boats of which the Oregon Is
the parent ship. That is, she was sup
posed to draw all of her supplies from
the battleship, to be manned from the
Oregons crew, and to act under the In
structions of the Oregon's commander
According to the last reports to the de-
partment the little boat was last May
under the command of Naval Cadet We'll
borne c. Wood, but the personnel Of the
crew is not a matter Of record, being
subject to frequent change. Wood was
appointed to the naval academy from
Oregon, had passed his academic course
and was performing two years sea serv-
Ice at the time of his capture. Naturally
the department officials are vexed that
the difficulties of the negotiations look
ing to the release of Lieut.. Gilmore, Of
the Yorktown, and his men should be
added to by this last misfortune Still
there Is no disposition unnecessarily to
curb the junior officers of the navy who
are rendering such gallant service in
the Philippines.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-26
GosnsaHnnnE Dtiosa.

This terrible scourge and fell Destroy
er which desolates our homes and land
Is more to be dreaded than smallpox
or any other disease, yet 1t Is nursed
by the ignorant and neglected by the
physician. No climate is proof against
its invasion. No race or sex offers I'M
The rich and the poor, the high and
the low alike, suffer when within It's
grasp. Transmitted, as it is, by mar
riage into the third and fourth genera.
lions, consumption is truly the peer OF
all diseases which attack and destroy
the human race. Nothing but misery,
sorrow and gloom will follow in its
wake. 1t comes creeping, creeping,
steadily as a silent and formidable foe
How many mothers and fathers hopes
have been blasted. hearts wrung and
eyes deluged by the invasion of this
harbinger of death? On every hand
may be seen the glitter from its sickle
of death. The empty chair at the fire
side and new-made grave, both tell the
story. He or she is gone. Consumption
is q blood disease. The very germs OF
disease may be found in the blood and
hence the proper thing to do is to treat
the blood. Herein lies our success in
overcoming this terror to humanity
The first or premonitory stage of con-
sumption is general weakness or tired
feeling, with a loss of appetite, a cough,
at first dry and later with eXpectora-
ton, which is streaked with blood. With
the cough there is more or less pain in
the chest and between the shoulders
shortness of breath and loss of apoe-
tite and flesh; later there is fever more
particularly in the afternoon; diarrnoe2
and night sweats; the cough now is
more troublesome a night and on "
ing down. the expectoration is more
profuse, after a while there is positive
loathing of food. nausea and vomiting,
and the emaciation becomes very great.
The patient continues to slowly grow
worse and waste away until death ends
the scene. It is a remarkable fact that
at no stage Of the disease does the pa
tient expect to succumb. but, on the
contrary remains hopeful to the very
end. The time TO begin trea tment for
consumption is when it begins-in it's
beginning 1t is no idle boast of ours to
say that we can cure consumption in
its first stages, but not after it is too
late. We can and will verify this as
sertion. Heed the first warning. guard
that cough, look out for the first dam
ger signal. Do not content yourself
with hore or belief that you have no
consumption. Act in tir1e ard thus
check at once the creeping, silent in
vasion of this disease before it is ever
lastfngly too late. If YOU can call. Go
SO; If rot then write US. We can cure
YOU. Make no mistake
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-26
CAMPAIGN LETERAFURE.
Democratic Press 70 Pc Supplied Ey
Mr.. Cook.


CHICAGO, Sept. 25-Samuer B Cook
who manages the ways and means bu-
reau OF the Democratic party, returned
yesterday from a trip to Missouri. He
said that Executive Chairman John
son. of the national committee, would
move the Democratic press bureau from
P. ]. DeTlin's office when he returned to
Chicago, about Oct. S, and that there
after Mr.. Johnson and himself would
supply the Democratic press of the Coun-
try with campaign literature. When Mr..
Johnson was here recently ne notified
MIR. Devlin that his services would be
dispensed with on his return. The bu-
reau will be established IN Mr. Cook
Unity building Office Next year a spe-
cial editor will be appointed. Mr. Cooks
intention is to supply the press with
signed articles from party leaders each
week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-26

form of cold and go on through the entire list o,
remedies. at all druggists, 20 cents vial.
II you need medical advice write Prof MunyoA
aS06 Arch st Phila. Il ss absolutely srss.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-26
Skin GJHse q sc 8.

All affections that show or the sur
face should be submitted to nicroscop-
zeal examination before traa tuent to
or of the skin. IN either case proper
treatment will soon remove al PIN
pies, sores or eruptiors ard effect a
permanent cure. In all diseases of the
skin our treatment soon clears 1t up
permanently
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-26
VapzGOGege.

This varlccse condition of the veins
of the scrotum, which Is familiar to all
sufferers will not improve or get bet
ter Of ifs own accord, but instead will
gradually increase in size, become ten
der. sore, Of great weight and at times
painful. It IS sapping your vitality and
permitted to continue, without proper
treatment. II will wreck volIr general
health. DR. Cole cures Varicocele with
ont an operation by his home treat
r1ent, and will guarantee a speedy and
pcrma nent cure. There is no form Of
electricity that will cure this trouble
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-26
~ THIS IS TIE TRADE MARK
$500 which IS every package of
=a .5,S. GOLD MEDAL FLOUR
%SENS+ the best and extensively
sold Flour in the world.
.SIlASnED BY BOARD
KNIFE APPLIED TO THE ESTI-
MATES SUBMITTED BY MINNEAEo-
Oils CITY DEPARTMENTS
POLICE ALLOWANCE THE SAME

Cut of Thirty-Seven Thousand Dol
lars Made in the Total Allowed
for the Fire Departm ent. and
This May Be still Further Re
duced-Gen- Reeve Returns-Newx
of the Mill City.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-26
5fg'H~Gusre.

If you have structure, or any num-
ber of them, Dr. Co'e can cure You
without cutting. bU-ing, Gilating or
pain, by his new treatment
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-26
Rectal E255aase

Such as piles. assures, fstuIa and all
diseases of the reCtun are Instantly re-
lieved and permanently cured without
operation, by a new system of treat
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-26

Special Rates For
DEWEY DAY CELEBRATION.
New York. Sept. 29-30.
Washington. ..........Oct. 2-3
CHICAGO FALL FESTIVAL.
Oct. ill.
Fast trains and good accommoda tons
For further information see local notice,
or inquire of any Chicago Great Western
Agent. t--,>s
General Passenger & Ticket Agent, q
Chicago, Ill.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-26
We ak 20 en-.
YOUNG ~ ~,

At diseases peculiar to men are
Weaknesses, Debility, Loss of Power,
Lack of Development, small, shrunken
organs.
YOUNG HseN,
Suffering from the effects of indiscre-
tons, who are weak in mind and body.
dependent, wanting in confidence and
Incapable of fulfilling their mission of
life, and who realize their impending
doom. should not hesitate to consult
DR.. Cole. Those contemplating 1natri-
mony should consult DR.. Cole to as
certain if their health is such as to
warrant them in assuming this impor-
tant obligation; his reputation fully
bears out his skill In curing these dis
eases, and further mention is here I'M
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-26
IN HANDS OF NATIVES.
American Gunboe,t Urdnneta Cap
tured by FiIipinos.

MANILA, Sept 25-It is reported that
the insurgents have captured the United
States gunboat Urdaneta in the Orani
river, on the northwest side of Manila
bay, where she was patrolling. One
officer and nine of her crew are missing
The United States gunboat Petrol, sent
to investigate the matter, returned and
reported that the Urdaneta was beached
opposite the town of Orani on the Orani
river. She was riddled with bullets and
burned, and the following guns, with
their ammunition, were captured: A one
FOUNDER, one Colt automatic gun, and
one Nordenfeldt 25-millimeter gun. The
crew of the Urdaneta are prisoners or
have been killed. Further details are
lacking.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-26

from there the
distributed to b
bone, brain, N
and nerve If
you want to
begin t. be
strong, start
with the Gtor-
acll. Put TIE
digestive and
nutritive or
gans and blood
making glands
in perf e ct
Arizona republican., 1899-10-13

government. His instructions should be carefully prepared by the cabinet, and all the negotiations should practi- cally take place between the cabinet and the Transvaal government Dis t1'ust-mOst legitimate distrust-of MT. Chamberlain on the side of the Boers, and of the new diplomacy" of our CO., lonial secretary on our side, block the way to a settlement But it is mon strous that the country should be dragged into a war, alike unnecessary and unWise because this Radical renegade wants to pose as a maker of empires and to center attention on himself, and because his position as an ex-ultra- Radical (who according to himself, has not changed his Views) in a Conservative government renders it necessary for him to divert attention from domestic issues by dragging about red herrings abroad.-London Truth.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-13
CHAMBERLAIN'S WAR.

A more wicked and causeless war
 cannot be imagined. And it is as fool ish as it is wicked. The Transvaal
 and the Orange Free State can put in
 the last resort about 45.n men in the held-stubborn, brave men of Dutch
 origin. It would seem that a good
 many of the Utilanders will side with | them. The Boers are well armed, and they have excellent artillery. The l Cape ministry has announced that the colony will remain neutral The ma l jority of the cOlOnists are men of the
 same origin as the Transvaal Boers. Their sympathies will be with the lat
 ter, and many of the younger men will join the Boer army. In addition to
 this, it is probable that the natives
 will rise, some siding with the Boers
 some with us, and all eager for blood
 and plunder. By sending sufficient for ces, and by spending sufficient money,
 I make no doubt that we shall be ulti-
 mately the VictOrs, although the war
 will be more bloody and last longer
 than seems to be supposed. But what
 g. legacy of race hatred will it leave
 behind itl For long years our aim has been to merge the whites in the Cape
 Colony of Dutch and of British origin
 in common nationality. We are un-
 doing all this. We shall have, hence
 forward, to count upon the illwill of
 the majority of the whites. How, un-
 der these circumstances, is the Cape to remain q selfgoverning colony?
 Everything points to the mad folly of
 such a war. A little common sense. a
 little give and take. would bring about
 an amicabIe settlement. If the nego-
 tiations had been in the hands of Lord
 Salisbury instead of those of MT. Chamberlain, this settlement would all ready have been attained. The Con ServatiVe ministry does not desire war: the majority of the Conservative NJ.
 P.'s do not desire it; the Liberal party has said. through Sir Henry Campbell Zimmerman, that there is no ground for it; the country does not desire it.
 The only persons who do are those London newspapers which never lose an occasion to preach war, speculators who want to make money, African mil iOnaireS who fancy that they will make their market out of it, and the sort of bowling Jingoes who met Mir l Morley's admirable speech at Man chester with shouts of "Remember 1 Majuba Hill!' President Kruger, as I | have said, would do well to accept, | even now, Mir. Cbamberlain's last pro- posal, although he may regard it as l unfair But, if he does not, then q further effort should be made in the i interests of peace. Some negotiator should be sent out, like Lord Rosmead, | to discuss matters with the TransvaaI l
Arizona republican., 1899-10-13
EXPANSION THE THEME.

The lesson of the state reunion of old soldiers in Topeka was that the sub- ject uppermost in the public mind is expansion, and that it will be the overshadOwing issue of the campaign of 1900. It cannot be choked down or crowded aside. It has come to stay, and it will be fought out at the polls next year. Of course the reunion was a republican meeting, that is, it was dominated by that sentiment Of poli- tics, and expansion is the slogan of that party, but the fact that all the speakers, no matter of what party faith, chose to discuss the question. in dicates the drift of the public mind.
 Men who advocated expansion were applauded and men who opposed it were hooted. That was the crowd. The atmosphere was so charged with the sentiment that even some pOpuliSts were inspired to risk party discipline and join with the procession. G. .. Clemens was a notable example of this influence. He came with a prepared speech, but in a moment caught the pitch of the crowd and, pOcketing his made a radical expansion talk. instead of the moderate one that he had planned.-Topeka correspond ence Kansas City Star.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-13
FOR EXPANSION LAST YEAR.

Aguinaldo, the insurgent leader in the Philippine islands, seems to think that the government of the United States is engaged in going about the world setting up half-naked generals in the business of rulership. It must be acknowledged that Aguinaldo is q fighter, but he appears to be indifferent to the fact that all his combativeness would have been without avail if Com modore Dewey had not destroyed the Spanish navy in Manila bay. For a time intelligent cooperation was prom ised, but Aguinaldo now thinks he can set up for himself and the late news is that he has proclaimed himself dictat- or. AguinaldO will have to behave him self This country will take no back ward step The Spaniards have hinted that we are dealing with people that will have to be exterminated to keep them from maintaining trouble. Well, we can't stop now, even at extermina- tion.-Cincinnati Enquirer (John F. McLean's newspaper), July 15, 1S9S
Arizona republican., 1899-10-13
REV. DIR. DIx's POSITION.

Rev. Dr. Morgan Dix, New York s distinguished clergyman, is classed as an 'imperialist" He predicts that none of us will see the day on which the people will withdraw from that which they accept as a grave and ter rible and real responsibility" Dr. Dix, as a man of sense, a friend of liberty and a true American, stands by the governments Philippine policy. He holds the same ground which his eTni- nent father, General John A. Dix, held when he ordered, just as the war of secession was about to begin, that If any man attempts to haul down the American flag shoot him on the spot" The present Dix, like his distinguished sire, is not flag furIer.-St. Louis GIobe-Democrat.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-13
TELLER'S POSTPONE

Senator Henry M. Teller. on Decem- Der 20. 1898. said, in the United States senate: Our flag will always float over liberty and happiness. assured to all the people beneath it's folds Though all of them may not be accorded the fullest rights of American citizenship, the flag will float as an emblem of good government and protection to them-as it does to us. There is no favor we can confer upon the Philippine islands like that of giving them the benefits of the protection of the American flag. The great question is: Are we bettering their condition? No intelligent man among them, I think, will dispute the statement that we are.'
 These are splendid sentiments, but they are not inscribed upon the banner of territorial contraction, American retrogression, which is at the head of the democratic party for the further ance of the interests of which Senator Teller is now ngaged.-Denver Times.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-13

Publication office: 56-3s East Adams street. Telephone No AT.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-13
THE CARNIVAL.


 It is now a settled fact. Phoenix
 as the Phoenix Indian and Cowboy Carnival" An attractive name surely
 to customers, and at least interesting
 to westerners. A permanent organiza-
 tion has been effected and a
 most suitable and competent man chosen as it's head. s. M. Me
 Cowan. superintendent of the In-
 dian school. is the man, and The
 Republican believes that more sat
 isfactory selection could not have been
 made Committees covering every de- partment of the work have been se- lected and their duties defined. This
 means that things will go forward with
 a will. Changing the date to December
 AS is a wise move in view of the fact that time for preparation is of vital importance. Now that everything is practically systematized, not a mo-
 ment should be lost in preliminaries.
 Everybody should "get down to busi- ness" and Tend a hand" towards mak- ing it the biggest event ever held in the west. The Los Angeles spring fes- tfvals have a national reputation, but Phoenix can outdo these entertain ments. We can offer attractions that for originality cannot be matched any where, and that is just what we pro- pose to do. As we are going to show off, steps should immediately be taken to let as many of the seventy or more millions of people in this country know of it as possible Of course We do not expect all to come who hear of our show" but publicity for Phoenix and Arizona is what we are all striving for. The Republican is willing to do it's utmost in furtherance of this object, and of fers it's space free of charge to the of the carnival. We are willing to boost every day and night from now until December 8, and not a cent will be asked for it. Carnival printing will be done at special rates by this office should any be sent it, and | we guarantee not to knock the other | fellows if the printing goes to them. |
 A design should be officially decided | upon for all carnival stationery and work upon it started at once. Adver- Using the carnival is most important md it is paramount that it begins early md is persisted in late.
 The Phoenix Indian and Cowboy car 1ival must be known as the festival tart has been made; keep it up.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-13
The Arizona Republican.

CHARLES C. RANDOLPH,
 Editor and prcprIefOg
Arizona republican., 1899-10-13

Entered at the postof11ce at Phoenix. Arizona, as mail matter of the second class.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-13

An elderly gentleman, living in Island Heights, Ocean County, N. J., troublesome state of affairs in which he involved He says q seventy four years of age and for years have been great su fcrer from intestinal indigestion and matter how careful might be in my dict I still troubled with natrency. tried number of remedies but received benefit Last fall tried Rpans Tabules and in very short time l rid of the pain and I can honestly say that they are all they are represented to be-"
Arizona republican., 1899-10-13

EMIL GANZ, President.
 SOL LEWIS. Vico-PreSideMG
 g. OBERFELDER Cashier
Arizona republican., 1899-10-13
COLOR BLIND.

A young African lawyer has been ap- pointed an assistant deputy district at torney in New York city. In the busi- ness of vote getting Tammany is color blind, and has no hindering scruples or ces.-Philadelphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-13

Children deprived of fats and mineral foods have weak bones, aabby flesh and thin watery blood.
 The milk of nursing mothers, enfeebled by chron- ic diseases, or long contin- ued nursing, produces the same results.
 Scott's Emulsion is cod liver oil partly digested and with the hyPophosphites, forms a fat food which acts on the infant through the mothers milk, giving rich blood, strong nerves and sound flesh and bones to both.
 sec. and Sr.oo, all druggists.
 SCOTT & BOVINE. Chemists, New York.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-13

Washington bureau. 800 Fourteenth street, N. W.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-13

The committee appointed by the Isthmian canal commission, under the leadership of Rear Admiral Walker, which recently went to Paris to study the work of the Panama canal com pany, has returned to this country af- ter an absence of six weeks. The cOn- mittee spent some time in Paris and afterwards visited the Kiel. North Sea and Manchester ship canals. In the near future this committee will go to the isthmus to study the situation thor oughly on the ground. The members of the committee are quoted as having expressed themselves favorably on the prospects of the completion of the Pan anna canal, believing that it will event ually be cut through, whether it is taken up by the Americans or not.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-13

amsf e: COMPANY
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-09

Nv. Savannah 7:30 p.
m, carrying through
Pullman sleeper Sa-
vannah to Atlanta.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-09
M,scuLI,AsEoUs MARKETs.

ThH following are the Savannah Board
of Trade quotations.:
Bacon-Market is steady; smoked clear
sides. 65kc; dry sailed clear sides, Sic; bel
lies. sac; sugar cured hams, 9l54l0hc
Iard-Marlet firm; pure. in tierces, 67sc
5O-pound tins, nc; compound, in terces,
47sc 50-pound tins. 5lsc.
Butter-Fancy fresh Elgin, 23c fancy
June. No. / Eigin, 19c; limitations, 1sc;
dairy. lie.
Cheese-Market firm; fancy, fuIl-cream
cheese, l0lkc 2O-pound average 11kc
FIour-Market steady; patent, $50;
straight. $415; fancy, $3.50; family, $3.65.
Corn-Market steady; white, job lots,
SIC; carload lots, SIC; mixed corn. job lots,
55c. carload lois, SEC.
Oats-Carload lots. i2c; job lots, 4ic
Texas rust proof oats, job lots, 4Sc;
Southern seed rye $l.10.
Bran-Job lots, Size; carload lots 82Ih.
Hay-Market steady; Western job lots,
77lac; carload lots, 72lzc; Eastern, 721kc;
Job lots. size.
Meal-Pearl, per barrel. $2.55; per sack,
Si15; city meal, per sack, bolted $l.071z;
water ground $llO; pearl grts, per bar
rel s265; per sack, Si.20.
Sugar-Equality- Prices-Savannah quo
tations: Powdered, 5.30c; standard granu-
lated 5.1sc; cubes, 5.30c; confectioners' A.
C5c; white extra c, 474c; extra G, 4.62c;
golden G. 4i3c; yellow. A20c
Coffee Dull Mocha, zee; Java, 26lkc;