davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-08-09

prlmeras ratagae, pero las de Ia mailAna
arreoiaron fuertemente.
A las Z, el huracAn SO desenoadenaba fu
rioso contra la poblaoi6n. E viento soplaba del
NE.
FL techo de Ia casa consistorial, de nam.
posterfa, fu6 uno de los primeros en- volar, Ga.
yendo sobre el piso el oielo raso Is dooumen.
taoi6n ha sufrido bastante pesar de las pre-
oauoiones que SO tomaron para prevenir el
mall
- RI se.- ! Mateu, Aloalde. h. perdido bas.
tante Todo ell martillo de "a casa, de rec:ente
construction, ha lido destruido por complete,
inutiliz4ndose q Ia veg Ia vagilla muebles e !.
nos que ocupaban el oomedor demas habita.
clones que comprendfa Ia parte destraida.
Ell balloon de Ia hermosa casa de los sres
Pesquers J DAvila, desapareoi6.
Un creoido ndmero de oasas de regular
importancia han sido, 6 bien destrufdas DOR
entero, bien en- psrte; y de loa bohfos de los
pobres 90 raro el que ha quedado en- oonlioio.
nes de poder si4uiera malamente ser habits-
do.
Las planchas de xino ramaa tronohadas
de los arholes Volaban con furia al capricho del
viento recorriendo largas distancias.
HI Hospital Municipal qued6 sin teoho.
Los pobres enferrnos allf aslados fQeron tras.
portados q otro local, atendidos solfcitamen.
te en- union de otros infelices quienes 20 les
sooorrio con ma. % 10 500 limospas de pan y
CINE.
En- la parte oonoeida por Ia Isleta ea ossi
donde msyores estrsgos ha oausado ell tempo.
raj.
De los campos aun no hemos podido tener
noticias, pues estamos ebloqueados, Dor los
rios que oircundan Ia pobiaoion.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-01-26
Judgment of Capt. Hooper
and Dewey.
An instance of ForeSight-Span h
GunS-OOes Not Trust In
SurgentS-Return.

SAN FRANCISCO. - Captain c. l..
Hooper OF the revenue cutter McCul-
loch, which arrived here from Manila
is authority for the statement that
Admiral Dewey intends to return to
the United States by way of the Suez
Canal and Europe, instead of coming
across the Pacific Ocean to San Fran
cisco.
Before the McCulloch left Manila
for San Francisco" said Captain
Hooper, Admiral Dewey informed me
that when he got ready to return
home he would go by way of the Suez
Canal / have not the least idea why
he has selected that route, but l think
he is coming by way of Europe
through some understanding with
President Mckinley and the Navy De
Dartment."
Continuing his conversation about
Admiral Dewey, Captain Hooper said:
You have no idea how the officers
and men of the Manila feet worship
auiuII di bSNSS lit 10 'SiS us
man
Let me give you an instance of his
foresight. Shortly after the destruc-
ton of the Spanish fleet on that MEM
orable May morning he ordered the
McCulloch to dismantle certain Span
ish guns on the Manila fortifcations.
At that time the insurgents were
friendly, but Admiral Dewey said that
he did not trust them. He had no
use for the guns he ordered me to dis
mantle: so he thought it best to de-
stroy them rather than have the Fill
pinos get them and use them in the
event of their becoming recalcitrant.
IF the Filipinos had those guns to-
day they might, under certain circum-
stances. be competent to use them.
Aguinaldo and his following are in
clined to be hostile. In the long run
think they will realize the futility
of trying to fight the United States.
They certainly have a most whole
some fear of Admiral Dewey. | hope
and believe that the Filipinos will not
come into contact with the Ameri-
cans. There is a large element of the
F'ilipinos who do not want a conflict
with this country"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-01-26
JOHN McKEAGUE.
Death OF Pioneer OF Forty
Years Residence.

John McKeague, forty years a resi-
dent of these Islands and for several
years an invalid, died early yesterday
morning. He was 67 years of age, a
native Of Ireland. John McKeague
had the we'll earned reputation of be-
ing a man of excellent habits, of re-
markable industry and of considerable
business capacity. He was the founder
Of the Heeia sugar estate on this island
and for many years was sole owner of
the property. John McKeague was at
one time worth over half million dol
lars, all accumulated through his own
we'll directed and intelligent effort. He
at one time had a small farm in Nuu-
anu valley and grew some cane in the
valley. Mr.. McKeague was without
means at the time of his death. He
lost his fortune about twenty-five years
ago through getting into litigation over
the Heeia plantation. Decedent was a
brother of Saml. McKeague.
The funeral will be held at 8: 80 this
afternoon from st. Andrews Cathed-
raj.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-01-26
Another Victim Cured.
What d Honolulu Lady Has to
Say of Doan'S Backaehe and
Kidney Pills.

Many people are skeptical about tax
ing so-called patent medicines, but a
few testimonials as given below ought
20 convince the most skeptical that all
remedies are not without merit
Home testimonials certainly must be
accepted as being first class and posi-
tive proof of the curative features of a
remedy. Watch this space for a series
OF testimonials Of people well and fav-
orally known,
Mrs. Grace Dodd, 524 Young street,
says: Il was troubled with enlarge
ment of the liver; suffered severe pains
in my right side and lame back for two
years. After consulting a local physi-
clan and taking medicines OF all
kinds and falling to get relief
I purchased a box of Doan's Kidney
Pills and soon was relieved Of the Sc
we're pains, could enjoy a good sleep
and am satisfied the Pills cured me-"
Roan's Kidney and Backache Pills
can be obtained at the HOLSTER Drug
Co, Ltd, Fort Street, at soc a box.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-01-26

I9Ts /.
FoR<S AL.,t6aN
WI: .ns Hlf w
'%ssMs1shazzt&z z@ezzzlW
nm
$3.50 EACH fine resi-
denCe lots situate on the
East side of Piikoi street,
North of LunaliIo street.
Size of Each--o6 .6x22o
feet.
These lots are but two and
a half blocks from the car line.
Perfectly level. with valuable
fruit trees in abundance.
Ready 10 be built upon.
IMPROVED LOTS.
S2,OOO.-Corner lot with
cottage, well located in
Palama district. Size of
Lot 46 I-2 XIIo.
Cottage contains oroomS.
But a few steps from the
King street cars.
This is a bargain.
$4.25O-I-2 cash. Balance
on time. New residence
on College ST., just North
of Wilder Ave Contains
8 rooms and modern i'm
provementS. stable, etc.
Directly opposite the
residence of H. A. ISen-
berg, Esq.
$6,25O-Residence adjoin-
ing the above. Larger
lot. Both must be seen
to be appreciated.
Further particulars of
WILL e. FISHER,
Re0I ESt0te Agent ord AueIiOneeI.
Rents Collected Houses to Rent, Etc.
IN ROTH'S STORE,
Cor. Merchant and Fort SITS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-01-26
The New Steamers.

The Coptic will probably arrive
from Yokohama this evening. In such
event she will get away for San Fran
cisco on Friday afternoon.
The Garonne may sail for Seattle
on Saturday afternoon. There is a pos
sibiHty that she will not get through
discharging her cargo by that time
and Will not sail until Monday.
The Mariposa and Nippon Maru are
due from San Francisco on February
LIST.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-01-26
AT PONAPE.
The Natives Revolt Against
Spanish and Priest Rule.
(The Congregationalist.)

(The ongregationalistD
Latest news from the Ladrones and
the Caroline Islands tell of revolts at
Guam and at Ponape. At the former is
land the authority of Francis Portu-
sach, selected by the Americans TO up
hold American authority last summer
when the cruiser Charleston awed the
Spanish garrison into submission. was
quickly disputed and Overthrown as
soon as the cruiser departed. At Po-
nape there would seem to have been an
uprising of the natives against the
Spanish garrison and priests. the vic
tory Of the former resulting in a mas
sacre. The new ruler is Henry Nan
apei, by far the ablest of the natives,
who was educated in the Protestant
schools and is a man of marked abili-
", we'll known to the officials. of the
American Board. Spain, if she insists
upon retaining the CarOlines, will prob
ably avenge this massacre. which
means disaster 10 Protestant interests.
The transfer of the Carolines to Ger
many or the United States would save
Spain much expenditure, for which she
gets no return, and would put an end
10 the religious feuds which now raw
age the island of Ponape
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-01-26
LET Us TALK

To you on the merits OF the Sterling
Bicycle and why 1t is the best made
and best lasting wheel in the market
today. Pacific Cycle and Mfg. Co.,
agents
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-01-26

\ son of Henry Nanapei is student
at Kamehameha school here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-23
: : 7 found your medi-
cine a blessing to me
and nv family

There are women who feel something
like grudge against the children, who,
one after another rot5 their nuotherof her
/ beauty and strength. Men do not usually
realize how much the mother gives to
each child TO her own loss. Women
accept it as part of the obligation of
Nature and pay the debt grudgingly.
Vet in Natures plan every child is a
new Joy and fresh happiness. II isn't
the children that steal the mother
strength. 1t is the unnatural drains and
pains which weaken her.
Every woman who has used DR. Pierce's
Favorste Prescription has found In 1t the
one thing woman has waited for. 1t
stops the drains, heals Inflammation and
liberation, makes the baby's advent
pleasure and his life blessing. No
opiates or narcotics are contained In
Favorite Prescription"
al read what your medicine had done for other
people, writes Mrs. Edwin II Gardner. BOX 70.
Beechwood Norfolk Co.. Mass. so thought
I would try il, and found that il was blessing
to fue and my family. began in june and took
six bottles of your medicine, and three walls Of
Pellets / toslS YOUR medicine year when
had ten pound girl. 1 had the easiest time
ever had with any of my children. have been
tie Prescription, three of Golden Medical Dis
covery' and three viais of Pellets had no
appetite aud could not eat much without It dis
tressing me. Before I took the medicine only
weighed 155 pounds and now weigh u.s."
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets clear the
brain by cleansing the body of the cor
ruption which clouds it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-23
News of Victories Cause Much En-
thusiasm.

London, Oct. 22.-Deapite the fog the
London newsboys. today found a ready
sale for the newspapers extras an
nGuncing the continued victories in
South Africa. The leases in killed and
wounded were the subject of pulpit
references in all the churches, espsci-
ally the Catholic churches, owing to
the disasters that belell the Irish
fusiliers.
The vicinity of the war Office was
crowded all day by anxious inquiries
for the latest information. The great
est anxiety and susperse. existed re-
garding the los&es at Eian6slaagte and
as to the fate of the Hussars who
pursued the Beers from Glencoe.
Among the callers ct the war office
were the lord chief Justice of Ireland,
Sir Peter O'Brien, who called to in
quire for particulars as to the Ir.5h
troops, Baron MacNaugfIton, Lord
Stanley, Lord George Hamilton, Sec
rotary of state for India, Mrs. Ham
merslie, whose husband was wounded
at Glencoe, Joseph Chamberlain, Arthur
]. Balfour, Lady Randolph Churchill
and other we'll known society women.
Crowds Enthusiastic.
Typewriter copies of the reports, of
General Sir George Stewart White
We're posted en- bulletin BOARDS or read
to the crowds amid much enthusiasm.
while the Auditors to the list of killed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-23
BoERs FOUGHT REsoLuTELY.
Returned Again and Again to Their
Guns. Use

Cape Town, Oct. %, $50 p. m.-The
following additional details from Of
fetal sources are at hand regarding
the battle yesterday at EIandlaagte:
The Beers, although driven from
their guns, returned again and again
whenever an opportunity occurred.
The high ground near the left of the
enemy's position was occupied at the
commencement of the action the Brit
fsh creeping along the crest and maxi
ing a wide circuit.
THE infantry attack was directed
against the right of the enemy's posi-
ton. the British coming quickly into
contact with the Beers, who at that
point occupied strong footing, which
they held resolutely until a flank at
tack was made by our troops, who adj
vanced with great dash, and. in spite
of heavy losses, carried the main po-
sition with a rush, just as the light
was failing.
The ground Travelled by our troops
was rough and stony, and the capture
of the position was a fine feat of arms.
The cavalry Tapped we'll around and
inflicted severe loss on the enemy.
1T was highly important to strike a
severe blow, as the Orange Free State
forces are known to be concentrated
northwest of Ladvsmith in considerable
strength. The flank attack was gal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-23
: TEE SILT LAKE Herald: MONDAY. OCTOBER %, 1893

the magistrate announced to a large
crowd of farmers that the police had
decided to retire, that the volunteers
would be dssbanded and that anyone
choosing TO accompany the police might
do SO.
Immediately on these refugees re-
firing, the people started at full gallop
to notify the Beers, who. are expected
to enter the town tomorrow.
Major Scott then addressed the po-
lice and volunteers, and after explain
ing the situation, asked those willing
to remain and fight to step forward.
Six men responded TO his appeal. The
police EXPRESSED an opinion that al
though willing to fight. they had no
chance against artillery.
Major Scott informed the magistrate
of this. and the police rode out of town.
following the exodus of townspeople,
who were mostly English.
When I left the people were fleeing
west. north and south, on foot, on
horseback and in vehicles. gathered
that the invaders had guaranteed pro-
lection and good treatment to the in
habitants who remained
Just before leaving 1 heard that loot
ing had begun, but special constables
were beign enrolled to maintain order.
Two Roer contingents were then 40
vancing, one from Brussels and another
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-23
British Successes In Africa Benefit
Stocks. fs III

London. Oct. 22The satisfactory
progress OF the campaign in South
Africa has caused a general recovery
along the whole line of the stock ex-
change in which Kaffirs have taken
the lead. Since the beginning Of the
war the public has been buying with
surprising persistence. Prices have
risen rapidly and the hope is now that
the war will quickly be over. thus re-
lieying money and giving a further
boost to prices.
ConSolss were not much up on the
week. although they closed well above
the lowest quotations.
In Americans there has been a gem
eral and substantial rise. London and
the continent bought actively without
any apprehension that the rise OF ex-
change will lead to gold shipments
from New York. Prices closed higher
all round. New York Central and Hud-
son River railroad shares rose points,
Illinois Central IL. Union Pacific q,
Canadian Pacific 4, Norfolk & Western
preferred Il, and most Of the others
from Is to Is.
Money was superabundant at IL per
cent. Money for a week was quoted at
"a per cent, and three month bills were
quoted at Az
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-23
QUIET ALONG ORANGE RIVER.
Beers Have Not Invaded Bechuana.
land.

London, Oct. 22.-The latest dis
patches received today do not indicate
an incursion of Beers as yet into Bech-
uanaland. Along the Orange river
everything seems to be quiet. From
Colesburg, Cape Colony, it is reported
that all the available burghers of the
Orange Free State have been sent north
and west.
On the other hand, a messenger from
Aliwalnorth reports that large body
of Beers is advancing toward the Or
ange river. Refugees are leaving that
town in great numbers daily. The
Beers have mounted a Krupp gun on
a bridge commanding the most thickly
populated part.
Advices from Cape Town say that a
wholesome fear of a rising in Basuto-
land prevents the Beers invading Cape
Colony. and that ON the other hand
there is considera Bile excitement at
Masuru and other Basuto stations,
arising from native apprehensions of
BoeT attacks.
1t appears that colonial news is in
some mysterious way supplied to the
Beers and that their movements de-
pend largely upon intelligence COM
municated through natives. Disquiet-
ing news from Herschell and other
points in Cape Colony, where the ma
dves are much excited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-23
MONUMENT TO. IRISH PATRIOT
BIG SUM COLLECTED IN NEW
YORK FOR PURPOSE.
Parnell Fund swelled BY $4,000 at
Largely Attended Meeting In
the Metropolis.

New York. Oct 22.-The movement
for monument to the late Charles
Stewart Parnell. in which Lord Mayor
Talon of Dublin and John E. Redmond.
NJ. p. have come from Ireland to inter
est Americans, was given great inn
petus tonight at a largely attended
meeting in the Academy of Music. AL
most every Irishmam of local prognd
nence was present, including Richard
Croker, ex-Mayor Patrick Gleason of
Long Island; Judge Morgan J. O'Brien
presiding. The decorations were sig
nificant. Over the proscendum were the
colors of the South African republic
and the Orange Free State, the green
flag of Ireland and the historic colors
of the city of Limerick. The boxes
were drapsd in American and Irish
flags. The lord mayor and Mr.. Red
mond were escorted to the academy by
the New York fund committee and by
the officers of the First and Second
regiments of Irish volunteers of New
York
The audience received the names OF
the distinguished visitors by standing
up and cheering for some moments. AS
the cheering began to subsi6e, someone
called out. "Hurrah for Dom Paul :"
The sentiment was a popular one. and
again and again Lord Mayor Talon
said in part;
Il have to appeal to your gene. osity
fer two-fold project The ancestral
home of the Parneils will be sold in the
judges court ait Dublin on the 3rd of
November. 1t was the hCene of fam
lily which has fer generations fur
nfshed patriots to the Irish race. The
estate is to be sold owing to the way
III
in the national struggle. We ask you
to assist us to secure that historic
Avondale to be preserved for the
Pafneils.
Our second object is to erect a
statue in Dublin. 1t IS only right that
a monument should he erected in the
capital of the nation that ParDelt
served SO long and lived SO well to
perpetuate the fame Of his success and
achievements, and to inspire future
generations of Irishmen and to enkin-
die their patriotism
John Redmond told of Parnell's life
and achievements and spoke of the
plans of the Dublin monument COM
mittee. He said the committee in Ire
land was composed of every section CT
the national party. He mentioned the
name of Justin Mccarthy, at which
there were prolonged cheers.
Baskets were then circulated and it
is estimated that over $4,000 was col
lected. Richard Croker gave $500;
Bourke Cochran. $500; Mayor Van
Wick $1d0. Twenty thousand dollars
will. it is said. buv the Parnell home
stead.
Ex-Assistant Secretary of the Navy
McAdoo. the last speaker, said that the
eloquent baskets were the best re-
Spouse to the eloquence of MIR. Red
nond.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-23

cording to an tffconfirnled report, died
yesterday of his wounds
The British transports Pavonia and
Malta sailed this afternoon from
Southampton with troops of Sir
Redvers Buffers army corps. There
was renewal of the scenes of en-
thusiasn that marked the departure
of the guards yesterday Enormous
crowds gathered at the quay to wit
ness the embarkation All the trans
ports that were due to sail last even
ing and this evening from Woolwicfl
and Tillbury were detained in conse-
quence of the heavy fog that has en-
veloped the London district for forty
eight hours. seriously impeding the
embarkation of troops. 1T *. expected
that they will leave tomorrow.
Troops Embracing.
The departure Of the last battalions
of the Cold Stream guards from Water
loo station today was witnessed by
great crowds. although the fog was 50
dense that from the sidewalks the
troops could scarcely be seen.
Although the fund opened by the
Lord Mayor Sir John Moore. for the
Transvaal refugees has already reach
ed $4,000 his royal highness, the
Prince of Wales, and his royal high
ness, the Duke of Cambridge, chair
man of the patriotic relief fund have
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-23
DOG CAUSES A SOCIAL WAR.
''Brindle's" Enthusiasm For Hide
and Seek Made the Trouble.
Chicago Times IIerald.)

A brindie bull terrier whose owner lives
near Washington avenue and Fftteth
street is a dog Of resources. Like most
CANNES of his breed he Is affecfEdnSlre
and intelligent, and makes a capital pet
and p4ayfeglOw for children. This Hyde
Park dog is devoted to games and sports
of all kinds, and in many of th6m Is as
expert as his bfped playHatess.
He is probably more popular with the
children than any one of their compLE-
ions. but about a week ago he fell In dis
grace. and now there fs war in ttra neigh
bcrhOod 1t all came about through Il
spirited game of hIde-and-seek, IN wIncn
Brlndle took q Part. together with q 1aM
dozen children, Including q little girl VINO
hal recently moved into nedghbCf1ng
fiat. Brind.e was at home, and. after
receiving the signal Ready! dashed
away in search of the hidden children.
He quickly located tine lTtsle stranger. and,
after barking at her ran back to tine home
base. But sne was tlnf4u, and would not
come in. so Br.ndle ran up to her, anu,
catching the hem OF her SKIRT IN ms teetn'
gave it a tug. He was excited w.th the
sport and tugged harder than he intend
ed. There was sound of tearing cl0tn.
and then the child began 10 cry. kter
mother rushed out and declared that the
dog had tried to bite the Gttle girl, but
this was Indignantly denied by the other
children.
That eveniug however. the father of
tine child called on BFiutlle's owner and
first demanded than the dog be shDt But
his owner. and. ~ fact. the whole neigh
DVFHOOQ, DTOEGSEN 4 dGdlhESL Il ski SesBe-e DA
death. and the matter was finally cum
promised by BrinSle's master agreeing 20
keep MIN locked up in the back yard.
Any one who knows BFnlf1e knows That
he would never bite Il persJIl-Eel3sC OF all
a child No one knows this fact better
than his playrnateB. and their protests
against the execution of Inc sentence have
been loud and deep. But the dog 5 owner
is man Of his word and he put a paddock
on the back gate and gave orders that
Brinfhe should be kept a prisoner.
The fence surrounding the back yard Is
nearly six fest high. 50 that It IS fmpOs-
sib!e for the deg TO leap over It. But in
has efforts to 10 50 the en-. tdren who have
been trying to get him out OF limbo no
tfcsd that by taking a long run he az
quired impetus thai enabled him TO scraIn-
BILE within a foot of the top. Then one of
the boys had an i0ea and acted upon 1t.
He nailed three ChDrt pieces Of board to
tine fence at intervals of about eighteen
inches Then ne climbed over the femce
and called to Brlndle TO follow. The dog
had watched operations with his head
cooked TO one side and with q critical eye.
He understood exactly what was expected
of him. and when the caGl came TO follow
ne took a run and went up the steps and
over the fence like a sareak Of brlniEe1t
lightning.
The nesgnbors side with Briudle and tine
Children. Social CsltraGiSm has been de-
ciared against the jewellers Of the fat
and the end is not Vet.