davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-12-13
Notice..

The Trustees of School District No.
2, will meet mt Mr.. S. &. Georges next
Saturday, Dec. 10Th, at2:3O p. M. to sign
school papers. Teachers will present
their certificates to the Board. No pa
pcrs signed unless approved by one of
the Board. Teachers pay certificates
will be signed only at regular meetings
of the Board. j. w. RoTIIROCK,
Chairman Board of Trustees.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-07-07

day. In few days be is re-examined
by board Of surg eo6s, passing whose
examination he is assigned to some
regiment across the water, and begins
to wonder when he viii leave. Fail
ing the examinations he is dischar-
ged from the service. receiving travel
pay or 49, for everyO miles to the
place of enlistmenE About s per
cent are turned dowh ID this way.
We are well-fed aud very comfort.
able and from the amount Of food We
are getting, I am inSiined to believe
some one got the beat tof US last sum-
mer and fall. ~.
was assigned tolhe 22nd Infan-
try on June 5th andskas among those
ordered to go Yesterday, but on June
18th, 1t. Wallace, ofthe 9th Infantry,
detailed me as lst seEgeant of a new
company of recruitsPeing organized,
known as Co. '26" 81 the Casual De-
tachment. At present am only
drawing private pay. but on July 1st
will begin to draw tie pay Of LIST ser
geant, $50 per month. / may stay
here all summer unbssz the war is
ended: 4so a p,xi5I P,s.;5;o.
1st Sgt, Co. 26. San Francisco,
California.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-07-07
His Life was Saved.

Mr.. ]. E. Lill6, d prominent citizen
OF Hannibal Mo lately had a wonder
full deliverance from a frigtful death
In telling Of it he says: II was taken
with Typhoid fever, that ran into
Pnoemonia. My lungs became hard
ened. 1 was so weak l cOuldnot even
sit up In bed. Nothing helped me.
l expected to soon die of Consump-
ton when 1 heard of DR., Kings New
discovery. One bottle gaye great re-
lief. 1 continued to use it, and now
an we'll and strong, can't say too
much in its praise" This marvellous
medicine is the surest and quickest
cure in the world for all Throat and
Lung Trouble. Regular sizes SO G.
and $1.OO, Trial bottles free at nay
Humiston's drug STORE; every bottle
guaranteed.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-07-07
Volcanic EruptiOnS.

Are grand. but Skin Eruptions, rob
life of joy. Bucklsn's' Arnica Salve
cures them; also Old, Running sDd
Fever Sores, Ulcers, Boils, Felons,
Corns, Warts, Cuts, Bruises, Burns,
Scalds, Ohapped Hands, Chilblains.
Best Pile cure on earth. Drives out
Pains and Aches. Only rs cents q
box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by Ray
Humiston Druggist.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-07-07
Presbyterian Church servic,

Presbyterian Church Services.
There will be services at the Pres
byterian Church n 'xt Sunday at lO:-
SIS a. m. and at 8 p. m.
At the morning service the pastor
will preach on, christian pluck and
Perseverance," In the evening the
topic Of the sermon will be, "Profane
Swearing"
Rev. WILSON AuLL, Pastor,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-07-07
Worthington Boys win Prizes.

"OTClltnS SUOn DOy > Will HlAco'
John Mosher and Frank Devaney
went to Spirit Lake the Fourth and
succeeded in capturing few prizes
in the sports there. John Mosher
won first money; 81. in men'S one
hundred yard foo: race. Devaney
won first money, $500. in ooys fifty
yards foot race, and second money
$500, in the two mile bicycle race
They would have won other prizes
but after those in charge OF the
sports ascertained where the boys
were from, barred them out of every,
thing. In the bicycle race Devany
was run into by other racers and
throw from his wheel. He also
fell from his wheel in going ove1
CROSSINGS At one crossing he wat
thrown striking on his head and in {
short time tainted and was taken in
to a drug store to revive him, but h
suffered no injuries.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-07-07
For Sale.

Good, gentle, we'll broke. dark bay
driving PAGER. Weight 1850. also
house and lot, known as the old Dur
fee property. F. G. GE1aER.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-07-07
S mall POx No More.

The past week has settled the
smallpox question beyond all per-
chance. The attending physician
ceased attention last week as his SER
vices were no longer required by any
OF the patients and it is expected
they will all be in their normal: con-
dltioa the fssts ofsRcxt mont thar.
can resume their usual frsedom.
Grossly exaggerated reports Continue
to float obout the country and small
towns have not neglected to make
capital Out Of them for benefit, even
going SO far as to report some OF
the small neighboring towns were in
fected, but all are without founda
tion. Credit due Miss Ida Newkirk,
! for voluntarily offering her services
to nurse the stricken family, her at.
tention and untiring labor to re-
store the patients is deserving of
SPECIAL mention and the hi CHEST
commendation of our people.
Training School For Teachers.
The sixth annual session of Mobiles
County Training School will be held
at Worthingion, July lO-Aug. 5 '99.
The following able corps of in
structors have been secured: Supt.
L. Bliss, Waseca, Conductor; A. M.
Murtin, Minneapolis; Miss Updyke,
Granite Falls; Mise Fahy and Mrs.
A. B: Chapin, Hastings, instructors.
All will be done on the part of the
management that can be to make
this. the most successful school yet
held in Mobiles county.
! State examinations for. teachers
certificates will be held at the close
of the session Aug. 7-8. 80. This is
the only opportunity offered to secure
certificates, and Under the new Law
all whose certificate expire before
March 1900. must take the examipa.
tions.
Mrs. Chaplin, special teacher ir
music, would be pleased to organic
an orchestra. Will all who play
kindly bring Instruments with then
thus assisting pleasant feature o
work: Maud Graves (Co. Supt)
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-08-05
oMMEN7:
the strikers

The Disputed Alaskan Boundary Line.
The announcement that the inter-
national joint high commission had
failed to come to an agreement upon
the questions submitted to i, because
of the inability to agree upon treat
ment of the disputed Alaskan bound
airy has not been surprise to those
who have been interested in the sub
ject in the past and have been per-
mitted to observe the claims made by
the Canadians interested in Alaska
and the Northwest Territories and
their determination to secure a new
boundary that would give Canada
harbors on the coast of Alaska and
enable her to reach her valuable pos
sessions in the interior without being
subject to American customs regula-
tons.
The question in dispute relates only
to that line which separates the pos
sessions of Great Britain and the
United States along the strip of land
belonging to the latter viii Oh extends
down the coast from the Alaskan
peninsula and shuts off the British
possessions from the waters of the
Pacific Ocean.
This boundary line is described in
the treaty of February 16, 1926, be-
tween Russia and Great Britain, and
was mapped out by Russia shortly
after. Great Britain contends. that
the Russians misinterpreted the treaty
and that the true boundary line ac-
cording to the terms of the treaty
should be much nearer the coast and
should give several saltwater harbors
on the Alaskan coast to Great Britain,
furnishing free access through her
own ports to her possessions in the
lnterior.-From "The Alaskan Bound
airy Dispute from an American Point
of View" by William II. Lewis. in
the American Monthly Review of
Reviews for August.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-08-05
INGERsOLL's FUNERAL GRAFTON.
Delivered at his Brothers Grave and
Now Read at the Bier of the
Agnostic.

A remarkable grafton, and one that
has occasioned some discussion as to
Ingcrsoll's actual convictions regard
ing a future life, was his address at
the funeral of his brother. Many
hold that in it he admits the doctrine
of Immortality. His adherents have
ever claimed that the expressions
we're onlv those of breaking heart
reaching out for the hope Of future
life. This Grafton was read again by
a friend at Col. Ingersoll's funeral
and is as follows:
MY Friends: I am going to do
that which the dead often promised
he would do for me. The loved and
loving brother, husband, father,
friend, died where manhood's morn
ing almost touches noon, and while
the shadows still were falling toward
the west. He had not passed on
life's highway the stone that marks
the highest point, but being weary
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-08-05
SATURDAY, AUGUST 5, 1899.
JOSEPH CHAMBERLAIN.

AS Secretary for the Colonles'
Joseph Chamberlain is one OF the
most important public men in Eng
land. Just now he is especially
prominent because of the possible
trouble between England and the
South African Republic. He is
commemorative of the Conservative
party, and, though of humble origin
has come to be highly regarded in
governmental circles of the great
empire. It was Mr.. Chamberlain
who startled his country by the pro-
posal of an Anglo American alliance.
In this forward movement he was
influenced. it is said, by his wife, who
was formerly Miss Mary Endicott.
of Boston, Mass, the daughter of
Secretary Erdicott, of the War
Department in President Cleveland's
administration.
Mr.. Chamberlain is the son of a
London shoemaker, and, until he was
t8,, 1T was believed he would follow
the calling of his father. He went to
Birmingham at the age of Is, where
he became interested in the wood
screw industry. He was active in che
interests of his employees, and pro-
noted cooperation. In ten years ne
was at the head of a factory employ
ing 1000 men and producing an
income of $4,000 a year. In 1876 he
went to parliament, and when Glad
stone became premier, in 1880, he
entered the cabinet and became the
author of the bankruptcy act, now
the law of England. He continued
in Mr.: Gladstone's cabinet until 1886,
when he resigned because differing
from Mr.. Gladstone in regard to
home rule. He became leader OF
the Liberal Unionist party after Lord
Huntington retired. Since his mar
rage he has gone over to Conserva-
tism, and believes in Imperialism and
unifcation of British interests. Mr..
Chamberlain effected municipal
ownership of the gas plant and water
works at Birmingham, at great
reduction of expense to the people.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-08-05
Everything to All, rlen.

Congressman McCleary is quoted
by one of the daily papers as saying
that he anticipates the democratic
party will adopt a rather novel pro-
!gram in the next presidential cam
paign. AS he views the situation
there is no one issue of transcending
Importance of which the democratic
party at large can avail itself. There
fore he is inclined to the opinion that
the leaders will consent to locaIiza-
ton of issues; that each section will
be instructed to press to the front
those questions which have popular
following in their respective neigh
borhoods. In the great west there
will be an effort to revive the spirit of
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-08-05

E. S. RE1sHUs, of Cottonwood, is
now safely installed as chief grain
inspector. The Gordian knot was
cut last week by A. G. Clausen hand
ing in his resignation, after having
been reelected. Reishus was cleo
ted because he was a Populist, not
necessarily because he was good
grain inspector. This is not differ
ent plan from what has been fol-
lowed heretofore; but the fact that it
is custom does not justify the prac-
tice.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-08-05


=. GENERAL LEONARD WooD, who is at
present military governor of Santiago,
cdba, win ddc Gee Gen. Brooke as
governor Of Cuba, If :rumors to that
effect are true. Wood has showed
himself the best qualified of the colo
NAL administrators, and it is given
out that he recently refused the man
agement of the, Washington street
railway syndicate, with the under
standing that he would be given
advancement in the colonial servive.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-08-05


the free silver fight while the antis
of the east will be fed anti-imperial
ism off spoon by the disciples of
Edward Atkinson. In the industrial
districts of the middle west where
organized labor commands consid-
stable strength direct play will be
made through the labor unions,
Antitrust will be the slogan and a
dissolution of all great combinations
of capital will be held out al the cure
all for all unsatisfactory economic
questions. Wheaton Gazette Repor-
ter. s'
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-08-05

for moment, he laid down by the
wayside, and, using his burden for
pillow, fell into that dreamless sleep
that kisses down his eyelids still.
While yet in love with life and rap
tured with the world, he passed to
silence and pathetic dust. Yet, after
all, it may be best, just in the happi-
est, sunniest hour of all the voyage
while eager winds are kissing every
sail, to dash against the unseen rock
and in an instant hear the pillows
roar above a sunken ship. For
whether in mid-sea or among, the
breakers of the farther shore, wreck
must mark at last the end of each
and all. And every life, no matter
if it's every hour is rich with love and
: every moment jeweled with will,
at its close, become tragedy as sad
and deep and dark as can be woven
of the warp and wool of mystery and
death. This brave and tender man
in every storm of life was oak and
rock, but in the sunshine he was vine
and flower. He was the friend of all
heroic souls. He climbed the heights
and left superstitions far below. while
on his forehead fell the golden dawn
ing of grander day. He loved the
beautiful, and was, with color, form
and music touched to tears. He
sided with the weak, and with willing
hands gave aims; with loyal heart
and with purest hand he faithfully
discharged all public trusts. He was
the worshipper Of liberty and friend
of the oppressed" A thousand times
have heard him quote these words:
For justice all places a temple and
all seasons summer HE believed
that happiness was the only good,
reason the only torch, Justice the
only worshipper, humanity the only
religion, love the only priest.
He added to the sum of human
JOY, and were every one for whom he
did some loving service to bring
blossom to his grave he would sleep
tonight beneath a wilderness of
flowers. Life is narrow vale be-
tween the cold and barren peaks OF
two eternities. We strive in vain to
look beyond the heights We cry
aloud, and the only answer is the
echo of our wailing cry. From the
voiceless lips of the dnreplying dead
there comes no word; but in the night
of death hope sees star and listen
ing love can hear the rustic of wing. |
He who sleeps here, when dying,
installing the approach OF death for
the return of health, whispers with
his last breath: i am better now
Let us believe, in spite of doubts and
dogmas and tears and fears, that
these dear words are true of all the
countless dead. And now, to you
who have been chosen from among |
the men he loved to do the last sad
Office for the dead, we give his sacred
dust. Speech cannot contain our
love. There was-there is gent
Ter, stonger, manlier man."
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-08-05

GENERAL LUDLOW, military governor
of Havana province, seems to have
acted very unwisely in the suppress
son of Cuban newspaper, known as
9El Reconcentrado," and devoted to
the cause of Cuba independence. A
villifying sheet can be proceeded
against in the courts, and the officers
inlthis case could have thus .essaped
a great deal Pf ilIrfeeing; which has
been aroused ..s !.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-08-05

IT begins to look as if the street
railway employees strike in Cleveland
was going to be success, for the cars
are running empty and people have
taken the side of and are acting with
the strikers.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-08-05
- -77--..-T---7.-E--T--. 1@TT--Ts--a----A n

} SECRETARY LONG expresses disbe-
Lief of the alleged interview with
Admiral Dewey, which makes him
say that our next war will be with
Germany, and otaer things which are
inconsistent with his general record
for level headedness
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-08-05
No Traitors.

Aguinaldo made a center shot
when he stated to his followers in a
speech few days ago, that their
cause had the powerful support of
the democratic party of the United
States and to cheer up, for this party
and their other American allies
would help them to gain the victory.
Benson Times.
Aguinaldo's center shot was more
of an ordinary slop-over. Whatever
our differences of opinion are, we are
all Americans,-even the Democrats.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-08-05

A small yellow dog answering to
the name of Jessie. Finder please
leave at this Office.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-08-05

While the state press harps about
returning prosperity, it might be we'll
to call attention to the fact that no
where is it more prominent and notice
able than among the newspaper
themselves. Among the visitors to
the city last week were number of
country publishers who were bent
upon the pleasant task of purchasing
new cylinder presses, a certain sign
of good times and plenty of money.
While July is reckoned as the dullest
month in the year for the type foun-
ders, the fact remains that the month
just passed was the best IN the His
tory of the business. Minneapolis
Tribune.
The National tribune., 1899-03-16

ndoOor&ez
A Story of
Spanish Conquest of Mexico.
BY r. M. BIRD.
the hordes of that distant land; from whic
ne was rescued by Don fernando, hap
ply To serve as the means of communica
tion, through the medium of another anC
more remarkable interpreter. with the
races OF Mexico.
| This other interpreter, who approached
the General with the dignified gravity oil
an Indian princess, and was received
with suitable respect, was no less per
son than that maid of Painalla sold by
an unieeling parent slave to one of the
chIeitaInS OF TOEasco, presented by him
to Cortez, and baptized in the faith under
the distinguished title of the Sonora Dona
Marina; who, by interpreting TO Aguilar,
IN the language Of Yucatan the commu-
nications that were made in her native
tongue, thus gave TO Cortez the means OF
The National tribune., 1899-03-16

OF whom he is in search. is with Corte;
lie makes his way la him in compan
with a stripping secretary. sent with hin
by Admiral CaVallero. In the cavalcad
are Moorish prisoner and his boy Jacin Il
whom Amador defends from an office
Salvatierra. Arrived at the camp of Ger
Narvaez, Amador asks 10 be passed on t
CorteZ, nearby. Now, the triumphs {
CorteZ have fred with jealousy the he AZ
OF NelasQueZ, Governor of Cuba. who sen
him TO conquer Mexico. and COrtez an,
Narvaez, sent by Nelasquez, are about &
fight. Narvaez, enraged, throws Amado
into prison. whence be is rescued hv on,
The National tribune., 1899-03-16

y = ?
!: !: !: !: !:
~ IL duced To tn
Tz [A regal barbarian
~ Don Amador ha
SMxLA no leisure {
%skN take notice 0
his attendants
The National tribune., 1899-03-16

helmet; and, indeed, such had been so
long the habit of his cavaliers. that all.
as they now dismoU:tted fell to dofliD9
their caSqueS without delay, until the
action of their leader taught them "a new
and unexpected mode of SalutatiOn.
The weak spirit OF Montezuma had
yielded To the arts of the Spaniard. and
| forgetting the insults of past days, the
loss OF his empire, and the shame of his
imprisonment, he had already conceived
a species OF affection for his wrOnger.
Cortez had no SCORER. therefore, leaped
from his horse than the emperor. with
outStretched arms, and with his sad
ness yielding to a smile, advanced to-
meet him.
Dog of kingl" said the invader, with
a ierocious frown, "dost thou starve and
murder my people, and then offer me the
hand OF friendship? Away with thee I
defy thee. and thou shalt see that can
punish Thus saying, and thrusting the
KING rudely aside, he stepped into tho
palace.
A wild cry OF lamentatiOn at this insult
(It needed no interpretation TO their king
burst from the lips Of all the Mexicans:
ana the Spaniards themselves were not
less panIc-struck. The gentle manners
OF Montezuma, and his munifcence, (fOr
ne was in the daily habit OF enriching
them with costly presents had endeared
MN to most of his enemies: and even the
soldiers OF the garrison. who had so lately
accused him of endeavOring to famish
them, had no belief in the justice of their
The National tribune., 1899-03-16

NATIONAL TRIBUNE SUPP
veyed, in aqueducts of earthenware, the
pure waters of dfiapoltepec to the tenn
pies and squares fof the imperial city.
ne island was circular, sa ing that a
broad angle or peninSular ran out from
the northwest, and a similar one from the
opposite point of the compass: il was a
| league IN diameter; but the necessities of
the people, after covering this ample
space with their dwellings, extended them
far INTO the lake, and perhaps as many
edllceS stood on piles in the water as on
the land
The causeways of Iztapalapan and Ia
| CUBA, lntersecting each other in the heart
Oh the island. divided the city into four
convenient quarters, To which fifth was
! added, some few generations before, when
| me little Kingdom of Tlatcloco, occupying
the northwestern peninsula, was added
10 lenochtltlan. On this peninsula and
IN this quarter, Tlateloeco, stood the
palace OF an ancieRt king. which the
munlficence of Montezuma had presented
10 CorteZ Tor dwelling, and which the in
Vader, SIX days after the gift. by an act
OF as much treachery. as daring con-
verted into the prison of his benefactor
4ne appearance of this vast and re-
markable city so occupied the mind of the
neophyte, that, as he rode staring along
ne gave but few thoughts, and fewer
words, either to his kinsman or the page.
1t was sunset, and in the increasing OBJ
security he gazed, as If on scene OF |
magic, on streets often having canals in |
The National tribune., 1899-03-16

=.
ELEMENT: WASHINGTON. D.
ing laterally from the corner was lust as
broad as the first platform was wider
than the second; leaving thus a sheer
ana continuous wall from the grotnd Ia
the top of the second terrace, from the
bottom of the SECOND to the top of the
thIrd, and so on, in like manner, to the
top.
But the pyramid, crowned with affairs
and censers, the innumerabIe temples
erected in honor of nameless deities. at
ITS foot, and the strange and most hide
Gus CoatepantlI, were not the ONLY oh
IectS which excited the adherence of the
cavalier. Without the wall and q few
PAGES in advance of the great gate which
1T covered as a curtain, rose a rampant of
earth or stone, oblong and pyramdal, but
truhcated IS fathoms in length at the
base, and perhaps 30 feet in hight.
AT either end OF this tumIIlus was a
tower OF goodly altitude, built, as it seem
ed at distance and in the dim light, Of
some singularly rude and uncouth ma
terlal; and between them occupvinr the
whole remaining space of the terrace was
"a sort of framework or cage of slender
polls, on all of which were strung thickly
together, certain little globes. the char
acter of which Don Amador could not
penetrate until fully abreast of them.
Then, indeed, he perceived, with horror.
that these globes were the skulls of hui
man beings, the trophies of ages of super
sutton; and beheld, in like manner that
the towers which crowned the GoIgotha |
n nc
The National tribune., 1899-03-16

\ the copilli, o
plate gold graveC
in idolatrous de
which fell to his
lick locks OF the
. have passed be
life. His counte
arkest hue known
among his peo-
pie, was good
somewhat lone
and hollow, but
the features wei
sculptured; and
a gentle melan
choly, a charac-
teristic express
sion of his race
deepened, per
haps, in gloom
by a sense OF
his degradation ,
gave IL a some
thing that inter
ested the be-
holder.
In the abrupt
ness with which
he WIS intro