davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-19
TO-
kerChODlS, Manufacturers Ond Professional Men

Clean up your rubhIsh. It's all profit.
We are doing an excellent work IL col
Letting old hard Accounts. Notes and
Judgments. We collect everywhere For
particulars, call on address NJ. Z.
CbACD. General Agent for the Inter
state Commercial and Collection Agency
room Kirn building, Portsmouth, Va.
S. $. phone 1862. P. o. box /. Norfolk
address. myl0-lm
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-08-18

gs6li9 BON benz Ditrei6iI9en Militdrs
9ltta6e S9neiber in paris geIdriebez
nen Brief, tpelfsr erflGrte, Orepfus
babe in 9e3iebunger 3u Der beutI6en
He9ierung geltdnoen. Ous S6reiben
ipuroe in ben IusIaoen Der 9enerdle
Mercier unb Rpoet ertpGbnt.
(SpGter.) - S6neIber's Qnqeblis
DYER 8rief srtldrtt, S6paratoppen II.
guni5arbi, Die WlilitGrzglita6e's
OeutI6lunb's unb cStdlien's in 9aris,
perIu6ten 81 bebaupten, boB lie feline
Nustunft bon Orebfps erbalten bGtz
ten, aGein er (Sdneiber) CLAUDE ni6t
an ibre 9erIiderungen. grz&riegss
minifter gabaienac legte in Ieinem
@erb0r oieIem S6reibsn grobe 8ebeuz
tung Bel.
r5i9aro" iugt ebitorieG 6s5ii9lf3
Der Mngelsgen6eit: rWir peroert bem
Obsriten SouauIt, PrdIioerten bes
Srieg8geri9ts, cine 2(bi9rift Der De-
peI6e 16idsn, unb 6offentlib miro er
otsounn nF6t perfeblen, Die @ensrdle
3oget, Mercier II. u. gu fragen, tpie es
fam, OaB lie in ibren 4usfagen 10 pisf
@etpi6t auf bieie 6dli6ung lsgten."
Die 8er0ffenfliflIng Der S9nei4
bsr'T6en Oepei6s ma6t bier 9roBss
4ufieben unb Miro ais Elm Idperer
S9lag fir bic 2(ntlGger Orenfus' ers
o6tst, inoem iie 70 8iemli6 ben einaiz
gen 9unft in Den 2lusia9en Mercier's,
tpel9er Dem 2lngetla9ten gefdbrli9
mar, tpiberlsgt. WdbrIdsinli6 piro
bic Sufs mor9en POM Wluitre De-
mango i'm 9eri4t 5ur sPra4e gc'
bro9t tperbsn.
Qubori'g 3uftunb.
Rernes, Srdntrei6, II. Iu9uft.
- Wtaitre Qabori's 3uItono fat ii4
felt gsltern sttpas periAlimmert. 9as
5;eber 1T inn 3unebmsn.
lSpGt am Sage puuoe erfldrt, Der
8erlpunoete made quite 5ortiaritte in
Der 8snsI sIung. Die Ier5te tiin0igten
na9 elmer llnteriu4ung an, Gabort
tpetoe, tpenn feline unsrtparteten @oms
pli3irlrngen eirtretsn, ipdteitens am
nGdIten Wlitttpp9 inn Stanoe ieln,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-08-18

(TprticBung iicbe 3. SeiteD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-08-18

Man bite iid, pur billisen
,,Sfjmeiel=Seifen," bic aus
nnreinen Mbfallen berseitellt
fpereen nnS febr sefdbrli6
iino.-lleberseusen sic ii&,
ban sic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-08-18

Siefe Seife fuirS iursfdltts
snbereitct, unS Die Sasu per,
fuanotem Matcrialien iinS bic
beiten, tpelhe Der mebt5tnts
ifen @iiienlhaft befanat
finb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-08-18
Mn5age!
@olen !!
&naben>Mujiige =! ss~ss %s;sa

A. 50 Suobsusslu,iioe - bolber 1reis ..... $375
$1,000 9naben= =9lnoiiee - balber 4rsis So 90
$l2 90 anaben=2ln3iioc - bdlber Ires ..... 500
All. 90 Suobeu= =sIu,iiqe - bolber 9reis .... $3.50
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-08-18
balbem Hreiicn

ausberfauien.
Sn oieien @ertaui iinb oiele an3hse einess
ibloHen, bic i6per eenus fno, UNI mob ipat in
Der talt.n Sabresseit estraeen su iosrosn.
Sie binieften 4nsiee, tuef6e tpir bei'm geeinn
elmer Saiion pfferiren, fno $3.50 bic tbeueriten
$500. Sise fDnnen Sic iest fir $3.7o uno
$12 80 relpettipe pro slnjug tauten.
Gs bleibt Ti6ts reiwpirt G6parse gSoriteos
ouseenpmmsn).
S.be Sorte bon einem 50e SfficczRpd. pel6,r
fir 25c. fprtqebt, bis su Dem beften Gnluee i'm
@auie sum balben 1rciiel
untcnitebeno 1T cine oetaiairte Yreigliite:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-08-18
$Qln6llr9erS'
0uSOcrkauf
61t
6a(6en prei(en {!

geeirneno beute Mlorqtn unp tnSsno on, Som'
flag, ben 26. aueuit, peroen mir nnlsre ldHmtll:
den Jribiabrs= unp Sommer Mannerz@niu9e
Mdnnerz Soien unb 2naben=9lnaiige Su genau ben
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-08-09
CHAPTER XVI.

The series of adventures in which Donald
Thorndyke played so well the part of the
hero have now been nearly told. We will
record only two more incidents, one when he
learned that he was loved by the best wom-
an on earth, and the second, that which
brought Gods just retribution down on the
head of Donald's bitterest enemy.
DIR. McCary was allowed to roam in and
about, Donald thinking he might yet be need
ed for his skill. Thorndyke was anxious for
the return Of the Phantom, and was now
in the habit of daily taking walk up the
gently sloping cap of the cliff, which sud
denly breaks away to the sea in an almost
sheer precipice, to get, if possible, glimpse
of his craft. Oftentimes on these occasions
Gertrude would be with him.
One day Ames asked him to give McCary
an overhauling for some papers taken by
his sister from Mrs. Badely's desk, which
were now missing. Accordingly, when next
he met the doctor, he asked him for the
papers. McCary had his gun with him, and
his gray eyes were bloodshot, betokening a
free use Of liquor. He started, and the gun
slipped from his hand. If there were any
doubts before that he was the thief, they
were now dispelled. Before he could formu-
late an answer Thorndyke leaped for and
laid hold of him. With one hand he twist.
cd him around, with the other drew from hia
brAaat Deekst mass Of papsrA then with Q
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-08-09
CONTINUED
now's Thisl

We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for
any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure,
- i j. Cheney Il Co., Toledo, o.
We the haze known OWL
him perfectly honorable in all business transac-
tons and financially able to carry ont any
obligations made by their firm,
AiEsT u TRuAN. Wholesale Druggist, Toledo, o,
MALDING. KINNAN 4 MARVIN, Wholesale
druggists. Toledo. o.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of
the system. Testimonials sent Free Price 75c.
per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-08-09

finishing push thrust him backward. BY the
time the surly redcoat had gotten to hisfeet,
Donald had found what he wanted, and then
walked off with the gun over his shoulder
without even looking to see what might be
McCary's next move.
A few days later when Donald walked to
the cliff Gertrude was with him. He was a
hundred feet in advance of her as he reached
the brow of the promontory. He gave a
shout as he sprang forward, for there,
stretching out for miles, vessel after vessel,
was the British fleet.
Then he heard behind him piercing
shrek. Turning he saw Gertrude throw her.
self on the form of McCary, just as he sent
a bullet whizzing by his head. In a moment
he tore himself from the girl and put off in
full flight, and Thorndyke after him. They
met on the verge of the cliff, from which by
mighty effort the doctor was thrown head
long.
Then, turning, Donald hurried to where
the motionless form of Gertrude lay. His
passion broke against all restraint, and he
poured into her deaf ears the story of hi.
love, and kissed her white lips. Her eyei
opened slowly, and he knew she had moi
been deaf to all he had said. She looked him
sQuarely in the eyes and said: Donald, have
you only courage while in the grip of muir
derous monster and-and over the body of
lifeless woman? My poor boy-my hero-oh
my love-"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-08-09
0X 01zAUNoY O. 1IOTOILKISO.
Copyright ,ss,. ~ d Aps'.soa Co. AZ hsss ssssusAl

appeal, his set, white face looking like paper
as he gave last terror-stricken glance at me
and shout unheard save by his Maker.
To lift finger for his rescue was beyond
all but Divine power, and, though he was
no more than the boom's length from me,
he was as fairly seized by death ~ though
clutched by fatal malady.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-08-09

But, though the Phantom's antics were
reduced in violence and we existed in com
parative comfort, the schooner was far from
being secure, since the whole seas that rose
and combed over the bows threatened again
and again to swamp the craft, for, ere he1
scuppers could relieve her of the terrible
weight of water from one wave, another
would follow and tear aft, at times driving
her bow fairly under. There was nothing
to do but knock away great sections of the
bulwarks to give free drainage to the food,
and, this done, we could but stand and wait
for what fate had in store.
1t was when we were thus driven to in
action that one life was lost. was stand
ing by the wheel, drenched, exhausted, and
fast falling into my former state of dull
apathy. The galley doors had been fastened
to keep out the water, and the forecastle
hatch was closed, though not secured. Larry
and the New Bedford man were close to
me, crouched in the lee cabin house. To go
forward was to court death, and, though
the quarter was no place for seaman off
duty, all attempts at discipline and sea eti-
quette had given way before the common
danger, and both men kept aft to be clear of
the rush of the sea.
In half-dreamy way / was coming the
horizon dead ahead when saw the fore
castle door open and the man who had de-
fled me step to the deck at an interval when
for a moment the deluge had subsidized. He
was suffering agony from his wrenched arm,
for his face was working, and he held the
wounded limb in his right hand. The pain
of it had probably driven him to despera-
ton, or reduced his spirit into getting aft
and seeking possible relief to his torment.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-08-09

Residence Property for Sale.
A good house, barn and large lot in
Manchester for sale at a bargain.
Long time given on half of purchase
money if desired.
Inquire Of BRONSON & CARR.
Iron County register., 1899-02-16
BOYS SEE THE POINT.
They Make Big Money. Make It
Easy. No Capital Invested.
How They DO 1t.

There are several thousand boys and
hundreds of men engaged in St. Louis
in business which brings a weekly
profit of from $4,000 to $4,000. It's
the selling of daily papers. Hundreds
of families live comfortably on the
profits of the sale of daily newspapers
In St. Louis the favorite newspaper
with the boys is the POST-DISPATCH,
because it sells best. An investigation
has shown that the boys sell more
copies of the daily POST-DISPATCH
than the combined sales of the two
other English evening papers.
One of the pleasures the boys find in
selling papers is they are their "own
boss" They come and go when they
please. While many have regular
corners and newstands. others merely
walk the streets each having his own
peculiar way of "crying" out his
papers.
The situation is quite different on
Sunday. The papers are printed in
the morning and by six o'clock the
boys and men are out in search of
buyers.
pers. Many boys take out 800 hun
dred papers. A boy taking from two
to three hundred papers has all he can
do to get over the ground.
Sundays as on week days finds the
POST-DISPATCH everywhere. It's a
ready seller. It's the .'most for the
money" The Sunday POST-DIS-
PATCH has many original and exclu-
sive features, including the Colored
Comic Weekly.
These great newspaper Offices have
what is called Circulation Depart
ment," the object of which is to pro-
mote the sale of the papers. This
department answers all requests for
sample copies (Which are sent tree).
and so on. In the country as in St.
Louis, they are constantly looking for
s'agents" (boys or men to represent
them) This is done by the aid of
travelling men and correspondence.
All letters are promptly answered. 1t
is pleasant work, especially in the
towns outside of st. Louis. Boys in
the outside towns are not called news
boys, but agents.
More money is made outside of St.
Louis because the selling price is
more and the profit greater.
If you would like to be an agent for
the Post-Dispatch in this city write to
the circulation department of Post
Dispatch, ST. Louis.
Iron County register., 1899-02-16

THE McEnery resolution, the text oi
which was given in this paper last
week, passed the Senate Tuesday by a
vote of 26 to %. 1t is as nearly moth
ing as masterly combination Of in
nocuous sentences can be made to
embody. Senator Bacon's substitute
was defeated by vote of 90 to 29, the
Vice-President giving the deciding
vote. It reads as follows:
That the United States hereby dis
claim any disposition or intention to
exercise permanent sovereignty, luris-
diction or control over said islands, and
assert their determination when a
stable and independent government
shall have been erected there, entitled
In the judgment of the United States
TO recognition as such, to transfer to
said government upon terms which
shall be reasonable and just, all rights
secured under the cession by Spain,
and to thereupon leave the government
and control of the islands to their peo-
ple"
Iron County register., 1899-02-16

For twenty years the REGISTER in
its feeble way has pointed out the
tendency toward Capitalization and
the militarism which must sooner or
later be born of arrogant wealth and
Federal encroachment. These latter
days are rapidly bringing to fruition
the hopes of the Federalists, and an
other decade will make familiar to the
citizen the presence of the shoulder
strap and bayonet. In this connection
we ask the reader TO carefully read
and honestly reflect upon the facts
presented in the following paragraph
taken from The Verdict, a New York
periodical edited by Alfred Henry
Lewis: -Alger and Long ask for a
larger army and navy of more boats.
If The Terdsct'S view obtained, this
country would have the biggest navy
and smallest army of any nation on
the map. And we wouldn't have the
Philippines to make far-off Asia
reason for the navy's leaving home.
No indeed! if this paper were doing it,
we'd lay the keels of fifty battleships
within the coming year. We'd sail
into the next century in the far van of
naval powers. And the American
army wouldn't grow at all. Swell
West Point; include 1000 students
within its frontiers; turn out all the
educated fighters that you will. But
turn the major portion back into the
general herd to earn civil living in
civil way. Keep your army down.
DO you know why Mckinley (Hanna)
asks to swell the army? It's not for
Cuba, not for Porto Rico, nor the
Philippines. It's for you, my man!
when, weary in the harness of some
Egyptian of a corporation, you balk at
bricks without straw and solace your
self with a '.strike." It's to support a
government by Injunction that this
military increase is craved; and when
it's granted some judge will write your
history with a bayOnet and some out
law of a Trust will stand at his elbow
and dictate it. Read your history.
You will learn that Liberty departed a
country as its standing army increased.
And-don't get the cart before the
horse in your deductions. An army
doesn't avert revolutions; it sows it.
An army means war, not peace; breeds
unrest, not tranquility; and, whether
you know it or not, the smaller your
army, the safer your goods and the
sounder your slumbers."
Iron County register., 1899-02-16

CAPT. JOHN MCCAFFERTY, mining
way to Washington City, says: 81
was at Manila from November until
January II. Otis incompetency is
responsible for most of the trouble
with the Filipinos. Those people have
been treated outrageously. People in
this country do not understand the facts
because news has been suppressed.
We have broken our promises with
Aguinaldo. Consul General Pratt at
Singapore, Consul Wildnan at Hong
Kong and Consul Williams at Manila
gave him to understand that the Flip
mos would become independents; that
the Peace Commission would provide
for their independence if he would
lead the natives against the Spanish.
Such was the understanding on the
strength of which he organized his
people; he received arms and ammu-
milton from the United States for that
purpose. | undertake to say that but
for the Filipinos we might yet be try
ing unsuccessfully to beat the Span
iards in the Philippines. Aguinaldo
confined them within the city of Manila
until we captured it. The battle of
Manila, August II, was not only un-
necessary, but was an outrage. The
Spanish were massing their forces
within the walled city to surrender, in
accordance with an agreement with
General Greene, when they were fired
upon by Pennsylvania troops. In the
excitement that followed the First
California regiment, under command
of Colonel James F. Smith, fired into a
Minnesota regiment. Several of the
Minnesota men were killed and more
of them were wounded. It was, of
course, mistake, but such mistakes
should not occur. Feeling runs high
even yet ir Manila among the soldiers
over this affair. They have q great
Iron County register., 1899-02-16

A SPECIAL from Birch Tree, Shannon
county, dated Jan. 80, says one Joshua
Ball, farmer In that vicinity, while
digging a well recently, struck min
eral which induced him to sink shaft.
He accordingly sunk 'er, and has nc
less than fifteen leads of silver and
sixteen of gold to show for his work.
The writer of the special, with win
ming ealUette, tells the public that
..Mr. Ball believes he has found some
thing good.'' If fifteen leads of silver
and sixteen leads of gold didn't make
something good" this would be an
exacting age, sure enough.
Iron County register., 1899-02-16
ASKING the farmer, artisan, laborer

ASKING the farmer, artisan, laborer,
or other unfortunate how he is getting
along these days is like interrogating
a drowning man as to his health. 1t
does give an honest free silver Demo
crat sort of hellish delight to see an
obstinate gold bug Republican being
squeezed between the wheels of ad-
versity which he himself has made.
He feels like saying to the sufferer:
s.You abominable thick-skinned, cab
bage-headed, water-brained, big
mouthed. long-eared, lantern-iawed
SON of tinker, stay where you're at.
Your ignorance and cussed stubborn
ness have helped to starve thousands
of your countrymen and bring the
fairest country on earth to the brink
of destruction. Traitor. you have trod-
den the Declaration of Independence
under foot. and betrayed the Goddess
of Liberty into the hands of foreign
stockholders. receiving as the price
OF your infamy promissory note not
worth the value o: plugged dime.
Stay therel"-Vi Vienna Times.
Iron County register., 1899-02-16

deal to say about such a mistake. ]
have no doubt that the present trouble
was precipitated by our men firing into
the Fillpinos. Of course, now that the
war is on we must wade in and clean
out the natives, but I submit that there
is such a thing as right and justice,
and this Philippine business, when ii
is properly understood, will shock the
American conscience"
Iron County register., 1899-02-16

ACCORDING to the Post Dispatch. il
Senator McLaurin hadn't been caught
stealing from the Rev. Van Dykes
Thanksgiving sermon wkerewith to
embellish his speech delivered Jan.
13, the said Senator would have voted
against the treaty with Spain. The
story is that the administration Repub'
licans discovered the theft and gave
McLaurin the option of voting for the
treaty or having his speech and the
sermon delivered November, 1899
published in deadly parallel column.
The Senator voted against his people
and his conscience, but the secret was
betrayed to the enemy nevertheless.
If this story is true, Fiction may well
hang its head in shame and Destiny
hesitate a-tremble.
Iron County register., 1899-02-16
letter, Salt-Rheum and Eczema.

The intense itching and smarting in
cident to these diseases, is instantly
allayed by applying Chamberlains eye
and Skin Ointment. Many very bad
cases have been permanently cured by
it. 1t is equally efficient for itching
piles and favorite remedy for sore
nipples, chapped hands, chilblains,
frost bites and chronic sore eyes. 25
cts. per box. For sale by Geo. c. ia
cobs, Druggist.
Iron County register., 1899-02-16
An Honest Medicine for La Grippe

George w. Watt of South Gardiner,
Me-, says: Il have had the worst cough,
cold. chills and grip and have taken
lots of trash of no account but profit to
the vendor. Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is the only thing shat has done
any good whatever. / have used one
50-cent bottle and the chills, cold and
grip have all left me. l congratulate
the manufacturers of an honest medi-
cine" For sale by Geo. G. Jacobs,
Druggist.
Iron County register., 1899-02-16

THE Imperialist does we'll to turn
his back upon the past and discard its
effete teachings, for Washington nor
Jefferson nor Madison nor Lincoln. nor
any of the statesmen the plain people
delight to hold in honor and esteem,
have words of encouragement for him.
Hear the words of Daniel Webster:
Arbitrary Governments may have
territories and distant possessions, be-
cause arbitrary Governments may rule
them by different laws and different
systems. Russia may rule in the
Ukraine and the Provinces of the Cau-
casus and Kamtchatka by different
codes, ordinances or ukases. We can
do no such thing. They must be OF
US, part of US, or else strangers.
Iron County register., 1899-02-16

THE Hon. g. W. Farrar. Jr., writes
like Democrat, and he voted like q
Democrat when he broke the caucus
bonds to cut down the clerical force
thievery. For this his constituents,
no less than the REGISTER, will give
him full credit. And we are glad to
know that the informant who charged
him with giving aid and comfort to
the enemy was mistaken. The Dr. s
letter published in this issue is as in
terestlng as it is voluminous.
Iron County register., 1899-02-16
CoNGREssMAN CHAMP CLARK writ

CONGRESSMAN CHAMP CLARK writes:
Republican reluctance in patriotism
then, its hoggishness in trying to mon
opolize its honors and glories now, re-
minds me OF Poland China SOW that
my father used to tell me about when
i was child, which was so bashful
that they had to pull her ears off to
get her TO the trough, and so greedy
that they had to pull her tail of to get
her away from it.
Iron County register., 1899-02-16
E XXXII. NUMBER 81

IT is not singular the unanimity with
which the 2x4 cuckoos are denouncing
Gen. Miles. They have no opinion
except by command of King Hanna.
The sin of Miles consists not so much
in what he charges as in its truth. The
king can do no wrong, and underlings
cannot question his acts.
Iron County register., 1899-02-16
MARRIAGE CERTIFICATES.

The REGISTER has for sale
Marriage Certificate Books
so to the book-with stubs.
The law requires the person
solemnizing marriage to issue
a certificate and to keep a
record of the same. These
Books answer all the purpose.
60c per Book.
The Arcadia Valley Cook Book on
Iron County register., 1899-02-16

The Arcadia Valley Cook Book on
sale at this Office. 81 per copy.
The Princeton union., 1899-10-05
A GOLDEN JUBILEE.

The Semi-Centennial Number of the St.
Faul Pioneer Press Will Appear in
October, 1899. .-.a> ~: .s@+% s~r
The St. Paul Pioneer Press COM
menced it's publication in 1S49, and in
the latter part OF October, 1899, the
St. Paul Pioneer Press will fittingly
commemorate the completion of fifty
years OF newspaper existence by Isl su-
ing mammoth number, containing
not less than fifty-two pages, including
magnificent cover illustrated with
four colors. Newsdealers will be sup
piled with these papers only as they
are specially ordered for that day.
Every person desiring to secure and
preserve a complete, interesting and
illustrated history of Minnesota should
place their orders with the local news
dealers without delay.