davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-03-25
PHILIPPINE INSURGENTS.
They Are Svayed and Led On by Different Leaders-Aguinal-
 dos Power.

The insurgents facility of movement and indifference to hardships, which
 would be unendurable to other troops, have made the conquest of LuZon q 1 speedy and easy matter to them. It
 was in this conquest that the independ- ent spirit of the different leaders has
 been shown, and it was only after the
 success gained by other generals that Aguiraldo began to appreciate the fact that. while the commander in chief in name. he was in the opinion of many
 of his generals, only partner in the enterprise. For example. Gen. Maca- bulus, young man of about 90 years. has raised an army and has taken pos session of three of the richest provinces in the northwest. Aguinaldo proposed not long ago, to send Macabulus 10 an- other part of the island. Suspecting that he was to be freed from his com mand on account of his popularity in the north he refused to go, saying his provinces would have to be conquered by Aguinaldo' before he would leave them. A few days later he forwarded to Aguinaldo. as a guarantee of good faith in the cause of the insurrection, the sum of S35.000 in cash. This was since the young commander in chief moved his headquarters from Bacoor. in the province of Cavite, to Malolos, in the province of Bulacan about 25 miles north of Manila. where the revolution ary government was formally organ ized recently. The action of Macabulus is not unique. Several other prominent leaders openly refuse to recognize the absolute authority of Aguinaldo. each of them refusing to submit to his die tatorship any further than is compat- ible with his own personal interests. Aguinaldo's power seems to be chiefly among the lowest class of natives. who have superstitious veneraton for him that is quite ineXplicable. They believe that he bears a charmed life. and that no bullet or knife of the enemy can in- jure him. Not only do they wear on their chest in battle representations of religious symbols rudely drawn on cot ton cloth, and carry in their mouths bits of parchment or paper with similar designs drawn in pencil in magic cir cle (they call these charms arg-tinp ang-ting), but they even carry Aguinal- dos name as a fetich.-F. D. Millet. in Harper's Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-25

up and down my back, as saw with my | ina gination a fair-haired, blue-eyed lit tie girl dying, with her father away from home. Then it suddenly flashed upon me that here was a chance to win promotion by hurrying the message out where the father was. I was alone in the office, and there was no one living near by whom I could send it.
 "At last determined to take it myself I knew I had no business leaving the of fee, but I considered it chance to win recognition that I might never have again. It was before the time of the bi- cycle, and as there was no horse to be had I started out afoot. There was train leaving about one o'clock in the morning, and I had figured it out that the anxious father would take that train for the city, and that I would be able to get a ride back to the station with him, and have at the same time chance to creat te good impression.
 Ut was in the fall of the year and raining as hard as it could pour, with good prospects that it would turn to snow before I got back. l was little bit hay just where the party was stay ing, but after braving any number of dogs and arousing any number of farm CTS, I found the right place and de- livered the message. The man, with q white face, hastily tore the envelope open and read the contents, while I waited for him to say: Well done, thou good and faithful servant!'
 But he didn't. He said things that I would not care to repeat, and called me any number of names that were not the least bit mplimentary. It made me mad to see such an exhibition of un- concern over such a serious matter, and I was about to say so when he broke in with another torrent of strong words, of which I caught fool woman,' pug dog, glad of it.
 "Then I comprehended, and as tramped wearily back to the office had deserted I had plenty of time to take a solemn VOW to never again bother my head about what might come over the wire.''-N. Y. Sun.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-25
ZEAL THAT FAILED.
TeIcernph Operators Effort to Please an Official by Close Att
 fentiOn to Duty.

"The first office that I found myself in possession of,'' said a retired tele- graph operator, twas a little way sat ton where there was not much else to do but to report the trains. had the night trick, and the trains being few and far between I spent most Of my time dreaming of advancement. One night soon after had taken the office I was called to the key to receive mes sage that came over the wire addressed
 to a railroad official who chanced to be visiting some relatives who lived about three miles from the office where was.
 $ Violet is dying the message read, and those three words sent the shiYers
Arizona republican., 1899-03-25
Hourly Visiting by Trained Nurses.

A comparatively recent departure in trained nursing is what is called hour " visiting. Until within q year or two it was not possible to secure the services of a trained nurse except by the day or week. Nevertheless, there were very many times when trained nurse was needed for special duties. such as attendance at operations, at tending to dressings, bandaging, bath ing and various other duties. To meet these needs the trained nurses in Chi .cago and other cities arranged several years ago to go for so much an hour. The plan worked well there, and was finally adopted by trained nurses in this city. For cases requiring about six hours the fee is four dollars, for an attendance of one hour one dollar, for each successive hour or fraction thereof 50 cents. The nurse can do a great deal in an hour, and the patients who are unable to have her services con stantly have found the new arrange ment a great convenience.-N. I. Sun.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-25
HE FLAG.

 Thou victor flag of flood and field In freedoms gran6est wars, Nc freeman shall to tyrants yield h The banner of the stars. Before thy folds shall despots quail, Though long enthroned in might, And bondmen freed thy splendors hail With raptures of delight. In equal or unequal fight, Wherever freemen dare, Thy presence shall inspire with might And lead to triumph therei Yet more than war thy meaning Is. Thy colors signify The calm of the eternities, The sweetness of the skyi = At home thy luster evermore Shall brighten and increase, Until shall shine to every shore Thy freedom, joy and peace Till everywhere thy radiance shines To honor, truth and worth, Till faith unfettered builds her shrtnes In every land on earth. Thus shalt thou greater glory yield, Bright banner of the stars, Than trophies of the best fought field Of freedoms grandest wars! -Aella Greene, in Springfield (Mass) Re publican.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-25
A Feeling of Suspicion.

''I want you to find out something about the man who wrote me this let ter,' said Senator Sorghum.
 What do you wish to know about him?'
 ''I want to find out whether he's had any kind of an educa tion. He alluded no less than three times to my 'paytri- otism,' and if I have reason to suspect that he spelled it that way on purpose I'm going to see what influence l can bring to bear to make trouble. Wash ington Star.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-25
His Preference.

"My boy" they said to him warning ly, ''shes too smooth. She'll fool you every time. She's one of those sweet clever little women who know just how to manage men. If you marry her. she'll be the boss"
 ''Well, = he replied slowly, from what I have seen of matrimony it is ques- tion of being handled with a club or with taffy, and for my part prefer the taffy.'
 And their rengagementwas announced shortly fterward.-Chicago Post.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-25
Deep-Rooted suspicion.

The little naked-legged, shoeless Paddy is as witty a mendicant to-day as he was before the railway age be- gan. A grimy and ragged urchin, to gain penny. was desired to stand on his head that he might be snap-shotted. But his companions Irish pride rose at the idea.
 Don't you" was the remark; "he'll just be fooling you in England. He's a caution of man! A wanting to put Ireland upside down. ."-Westnin ter Budget.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-25
Nnt hnmntinbIa

Her eyes to me were diamonds" rare, Her teeth the finest pearls Set in the rosiest ruby lips,
 Whilst golden" were her curls. These were the riches that I sought, But find I was mistaken, Alas. too soon twas plain to me,
 They won't buy eggs or bacon! London. Answers
Arizona republican., 1899-03-25
His Opinion.

Talking about the play of Hamlet with Hamlet left out,' soliloquized the melancholy-looliing individual, there are times when the omission would be a decided boon."
 He had just attended an amateur per formance.-Puck
Arizona republican., 1899-03-25
YOUNG MOTHERS.

Group is the terror of thousands of young mothers because it's outbreak is so agonizing and frequently fatal. Shiloh's Cough and Consumption Cure acts like magic in cases of Group. It has never been known to fail. The worst cases relieved immediately Price 25 cents, 50 cents and $1. Dr. G. H. Keefer, Druggist.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-25
A nnclesn TniI.

It was the first time that little Bes- sic had ever seen d snake. and as it writhed along she ran into the house breathless with her discovery.
 "Oh, mamma, come quick" she cried. Heres q tail wagging without any dog" ."-Cincinnati Enquirer
Arizona republican., 1899-03-25
The Cnst-OR One.

Her voice is like the ripple
 Of a sparkling little Till. And the glances from beneath her Lashes give me many thrill; But. alas, I've got to lose her
 am sad and she is glad I've been talking with her lover, And I'm nothing but her dad. Chicago Daily News.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-25
Would Manage well.

Philanthropist-What would you do with nickel if I gave you one?
 Treadway Tatters (sarcast:cally)- Git new coat, mister. an some sup per an q nights Iodgin', an breakfast am dinner termorrer.
 Philanthropist-He take this quar- ter and support yourself the rest of your life,-N. '. Truth.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-25
At the Dime Museum.

Cholly Cooking at the boa constric- tor)-Aw-what do you feed him on?
 Showman-Noodles. He eats one noodle at time. Better stand a little farther away from the cage.-Chicago Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-25
Envy Did Ii.

Angry Customer = This turquoise you sold me has turned green.
 Calm Jeweler-My good woman, you should never have worn it where other ladies wore diamonds. - Jewellers Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-25
JuSt as Good.

Mrs. Crir1soaEc ak read in this pa- per that coffee was not known to the Greeks ov Romans.
 Mir. Crimson beak-I suppose they had cloves in those days, though -Yopkers Statesman.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-25
On His Ccrve.

"Young man." said the investigating puzzle to me. You are too proud to beg, too honest to steal and too lazy to work. How in the world do you man. age?''
 T get trusted. d."-Detroit Free Press.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-25
A Scarcity,

Willie-Mamma do only good little boys go to Heaven?
 Mother-Yes, my dear.
 Willie-Guess they haven't many lit tie boys up there, then, have they? . Philadelphia North American.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-25
A Conjecture.

He-It is all nonsense to talk about woman's head. Her head is in her heart.
 She-Oh, well, if that is the case, I'm quite sure that a mans head is in his stomach.-Ally Sloper.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-25
She Knew Him.

''My dear" said repentant husband to his wife, If 1 have ever used any un- kind words to you, I take them ali hack
Arizona republican., 1899-03-25

Ethel-Wouldn't it be funny if George should fall in love with me, after all?
 Maud maliciouslyl-Perfectly ridic- Clous.
 (Grandexit at different doors) .-Bos- ton Globe
Arizona republican., 1899-03-25

No, you won't. l know you. You want to use them all over again. she replied.-Chicago Journal.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-25

"rEJ-s
Arizona republican., 1899-03-25

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The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-04
MUSICAL COMMENT.


The following programme will be pre-
scented at the first of the three concerts to
be given Tuesday, Wednesday ard Thurs
day, at the Peoples church, by Master
frankie Richter, the blind boy pianist:
Inpromptu In A fat. Schubert, Spinning
Song from Flying Duchman," Wagner
List; Berceuse, Chopin; Valse Erilliante,
frankie Richter; Fantasia, from Faust
solo for violin, Gounod; Nocturno in C
sharp, Boehler; Moonlight Sonata, or
Weber Concerto, in F minor. Beethoven;
La Toupie- Mazurko-Capriccios frankie
Richter; improvisations, on a theme by
the audience. The above programme
viii be given Tuesday evening. On
Wednesday afternoon a programme es-
pecIally arranged will be given and on
Thursday evening will occur the final con-
cert of the series.
Miss Gertrude San Souci will give con-
certs this week at Chippewa Falls and
Eau Claire, Wis.
A song service will be held this even
ing at the Peoples church under the d.
rection Of Mr. Titconrbo organist and
choirmaster. The programme will be
composed entirely Of sacred works The
choir will be assisted by q String quar-
tette composed Of Arthur Bergh, first
violin; Emil Geist, second violin; w.
Geist, violinceilo; Louis MARI, VIOLA
An excellent programme was that pre-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-04
ONE MORE HEARING
To BE Granted by school Board in
Behalf of Miss O'Hearn.

Members of the Minneapolis board of
education are not disposed to dispense
with the services of Miss OHearn as
principal of the Garfield school without
giving the residents of that district an
other opportunity to be heard in her be-
half. A meeting of the board will be
held Monday afternoon for that purpose
The friends of Miss OHearn are making
a determined fight to have her retained.
Director Mcmillan, however, is quoted
as saying there is no likelihood that the
beard will retrace its steps, and that he
thinks the changes made will stand.
The residents Of Corcoran school dis
trict, in mass meeting last night, adopt
ed resolutions protesting against the ac-
ton of the board of education in dismiss
ing Miss Florence Whitley as principal
Of that school and a committee was ap-
pointed to lay the matter before the
board Monday afternoon.
The building committee of the board of
education met last night to open bids
for the Garfield, Sumner and Lyndale
school annexes. Bids were received from
eight contractors and very fair figures
We're received. The figures on the three
buildings are practically the same as the
estimates.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-04

er until Major Bowler bowled him out.
1t was when Kefer was informing st.
Paul Republicans that he was going to
be their candidate for mayor that An
derson passed this criticism upon him:
'Kiefer wants to be mayor ant hay can't
talk English. Wy, hay says 'shentlemen'
onstad gentlemen y
II nobody spoke and nobody laughed
What a pantomime life would be
II nobody smoked and nobody Quaffed,
And nobody rippled with glee;
And nobody ever went far astray
And nobody fell into sin,
Why then do you think that people would
"'Tis a perfect world we live in7"
doubt i, indeed, I honestly do,
Inc kicker you cannot exclude;
There's too much of painting the nude;
There's too much Of art, not overly nice,
~, There's too many reading bad books;
Tneres too many Cinnamon eating rice
And too little work for our cooks
Some have got money and some have
And some have got features too fair:
And some will eat steak that is under
done,
While sensible folks wish it rare.
And many there are who do not know
how
To dress in a style to entrance,
but Soreiy oHend all good taste, l trow,
BY half way up creasing their pants D
II nobody spoke and nobody laughed,
A sober old world this would be;
The kicker would mount the bridge Of
the craft,
And he'd signal to you and me.
We couldn't do right, we'd always be
wrong;
In silence we'd suffer and sob,
TIL, broken the spell, we'd burst into
> But the kicker would hold his job.
The Philistine.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-04

sented at the concert given last Wednes-
day evening at the Swedish Lutheran
church. Mr.. Johnson gave several organ
numbers and chorus choir sang Rossrs
Lord of Heaven and the One Hundred
and Twenty-sixth Psalm, Krantzen, with
Mrs. Newson singing the solo parts. Mrs
Newson also sang The Promise of Life"
by Cowen and IAN Open Secret. by
Wardman. The Century orchestra was
heard in several numbers and w. A.
Rhodes played two violin numbers, Boe-
chorinis "Minuetto'' and 1.-The Simple
Confession" by Thomas. Miss Ellingson
was the accompanist.
Mrs. A. E. Campbell entertained the
Derthick Musical-Literary club Thursday
evening at her home on DAYTON avenue.
The life and works of Chopin were dis
cussed during the evening. The pro-
gramme was arranged by Mrs. H. c.
Munson, Mrs. A. E. Campbell and Miss
Wiles, and included naIysls Of fllustra-
ticns led by Mrs. Campbell. A paper
entitled, rs Music a Failure" was read
by Miss Fayerweather Mrs. P. N Nell
son read paper On Musical Criticism in
America The following Chopin num-
bers were played: Waltz in D fat, Miss
1verson; mazurl1a Miss Wiles; 1.-THE
Ring" Miss Irene Iverson; violin solo,
"Nocturne," w. w. Nelson. Mr. and
Mrs. Munson, of the Buckingham, will
entertain the club next Saturday evening,
Homer c: Munson will arrange the pro-
gramme.
An informal studio musicale was givea
last evening by Mrs. VIVA Avery Smith
and Mr.. Henry dc Lone. Mrs Myrtle
Burnett Norquist, Miss Maud Holmes and
Oscar Anderson were the soloists Mrs
Norquist sang "Sequedilla, aria from
| Bizet's Carmen Mendelssohn's "Sulei--
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-04
HELD THEIR ANNUAL.
stockholders of the Omaha and of
the st. Paul & Sioux City.

The annual meeting of the stockholders
Of the Chicago, ST. Paul, Minneapolis G
Omaha Railway company was held yes
terday at Hudson, Wis. The following
directors were elected: NJ. Hughitt, D.
p. kimball. H. G. Burt, B. l.. Smith, C.
M. Depew. The following officers were
reelected: M. Hughitt, president; M. Il.
Sykes, vice president and assistant Sec
rotary; James T. Clark, second vice,pres-
ident; s. o. Howe, treasurer and second
assistant secretary; Richard H. Williams,
assistant treasurer and third assistant
secretary; c. P: Nash, local treasurer at
ST. Paul; E. E.NWoodman, secretary; M.
Hughitt, A. Keep, c. M. Depew, c.. Van
derbilt. M. l.. Sykes, w. K. Vanderbilt,
D. p. Kimball, executive committee.
A dividend of 31a per cent was declared
on the preferred capital stock of the COM
pany.
The annual meeting of the stockholders
Of the ST. Paul & Sioux City Railroad
company was held at the general offices
of the company In the city of st. Paul,
Saturday, June 8, 1899. The following d.
rectors were elected. M Hughitt. C. Van
derbilt, A. Keep, M. L. Sykes, H. G. Burt.
c. H. Bigelow, ]. NJ. Whitman d. p.
Kfmball, j. B. Redfield, C. NJ. Depew, III.
Nick. Twombly, Thomas Wilson. e. E.
Woodman, w. A.. Scott, ]. T. Clark. The
following officers were reelected: M
Hughitt, president; Thomas Wilson, vice
president; s. o. Howe, treasurer; e. e.
Woodman. secretary; 8. o. Howe, assist
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-04
TO ENTERTAIN THEM.
Local Baptfsts Will Show Their
Brethren the City.

The Baptists, who are returning from
San Francisco, will reach Minneapolis
on June g. They will stop at the West
hotel, but will be entertained otherwise
by friends. Many Minneapolis Baptists
will provide carriages in which parties
may be driven about the city and shown
the various and numerous places of inter-
est.
A reception will be given at the First
Baptist church between and o'clock
on that evening, and representatives of
all Baptist churches in the city will par
ucipate. Afterwards a mass meeting
will be held in the church and an ad-
dress of welcome will be delivered by
Rev. Q. w. Williams. district secretary
of the American Baptist Home Mission
airy society. The other speakers will be
gentlemen who have been attending the
San Francisco anniversary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-04
nL0EES MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE,
~ 60 WASHINGTON Az SOUTH.
Telephone 1896 il.

Minneapolis, it IS reported, is to be one
of the cctners from which the industries
of America are to be revolutionized-pro-
vided that liquid air viii accomplish what
Inventor Charles E. Tripler, OF New York,
claims for it.
Practical business men, seeing that If
half of what Mr. Tripier claims is true,
his discovery is one of great merit, have
already organized two great companies to
control the two phases into which liquid
air, viewed as an industrial agent, re-
solves itself-power and refrigeration.
The two companies are Identical in in
terests and are composed of substantial
ly the same persons. The directors are
Cyrus c. Marble, treasurer; Charles E.
Tripler, the inventor; James NJ. Bell and
George w. Ballou. Ballou, named In the
list, is the same Mr.. BaIlou who is known
in Minneapolis on account of his work as
Thomas A. McIntyre's financial agent in
the buying of the milling properties and
in the financing of the United States
Flour Milling company. Mr. Ballou has
been entrusted both of the Tripler com
panies, which control the basic patents
for the United States and Canada, with
the work Of organizing state companies
to handle the rights and introduce the
new power and refrigerant. He said yes
terday morning that he would proceed
Immediately to organize the Tripler Liu-
uid air company of Minnesota, which will
handle both power and refrigeration. 1t
is proposed to capitalize this company
at s., 500 900. The Headquarters will be in
Minneapolis, and so far as they mani
tested a desire to take Il hand, the COM
pany will be largely composed of Mime
apolis men. Mr.. Ballou asserts that he
has large quantities of capital at his back,
but that he desires to interest local cap
italists in the local companies
Mr.. Mcintyre has no connection with
either of the liquid air companies at the
present time, but is much interested in
their work, and may later have direct
interest in them. The use of liquid air
as a power in the Mcintyre mills in Min
neapolis, Duluth, Superior and Milwau-
kee, is already under contempla ton. AS
power liquid air promises to be so
cheap that even water power cannot COM
pete with 1T. AS Mr.. Ballou puts it: "It
will be rival for the falls"
1t Is purposed to set up a central air
liquefaction plant in Minneapolis having
compressor. This plant will be the CEN
trail supply for the local plants through
out the state, which will not be provided
with compressors.
Mr.. Ballou comedies that skepticism on
the subject is general, but he says that
If Tripler's claims, or even part of them,
are admitted TO be well founded, the bust
ness side of the inventions in their appli-
cation to practical purposes follow nat
urally.