davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-03-18

hostile to Spanish rule began to take active measures against it. Aguinaldo was suspected of being one of the leaders. A Spanish officer, with a squad of native soldiers. came to arrest him. Aguinaldo, when confronted by the off cer, promptly shot him, then eloquently appealed to his companions to leave the service of their foreign Oppressors and strike blow for liberty.
 The soldiers received his words with acclaim, and instantly chose him as their leader. He then sought the fast nesses of the forest. where he was soon joined by thousands of his country men.
 Aguinaldo is short of stature, with a well-knit figure. He has the Japanese cast of face and wears a black pompa- Gour. which heightens that impression. His countenance is imperturEa ble; it is notable for it's serious expression. Dur ing the rebellion he was in hourly fear Of assassination, for reward of S25, ,OO0 had been offered by the Spaniards for his head, and this prize had brought into his camp host Of mercenaries seeking a convenient opportunity to
 
 bounded influence with his country men, and no one betrayed him or at tempted 10 make an assault upon his fife for the reward.
 The headquarters of Aguin aldo were in the former house of a rich native of Cavite. With him were his staff and his mother and several of his relatives. These he kept with him to secure them from Spanish vengeance. In front of the broad, roomy house is a paved court, and on each side a trusted num- Der of stalwart insurgents constantly kept guard The uniform of these sol diers is cheap native home-spun; their arms are of the crudest descriptions; but they made up in loyalty what they lacked in training.
 The general himself usually wore a spotless suit of white linen, a white shirt. with a welI-polished front, a high collar and black necktie. He wore edvelvet slippers, embroidered in gold In his office were a modern desk piled high with documents; a large mirror, two large, strong iron boxes, which served as safe for the moneys of the insurgent government and a grand piano Of Spanish make. Against q hat rack leaned the rebel standard. and on the wall hung a map of the province. This the general used to sean eagerly. tracing the movements and disposition of his s.troops.
 There is a tremendous magnetism about the man, and whenever he ad- dresses his troops he holds them with a grip that would be spellbound but for the rapt attention and for the devotion that is vociferously manifested. The natives, too, seem to be unable, as well as unwilling, to get away from his pow CT, and to all appearance he is to the islanders the man of the hour. --
 Ne political party will be able to make elaborate headw2y by resentlng th5 increase of wages.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-18
roiIcd Again.

Pushe1n Go cfice boy)-Willie, lower that window from the top-it's too close in here.
 Borc1r-Ab. That reminds me of good story heard he other day.
 PuSAem--What -dCes?
 Borem-Nour telling the boy to lower the window.
 Pushem-Willie-e never mind about the windcw.-Chicago Daily News
Arizona republican., 1899-03-18
GIANT STEEL STATUE.
How the City of Detroit May Honor the Memory of It's Founder, the
 Great Cadillac.

Detroit in 1901 will celebrate it's two hundredth anniycrsary. ard the pub. lic-spirited citizens Of the town propose to mark the event by tle erection of an architectural feature which shall en- -dure for all time. h other words. they are in search of the same object the managers of the 1900 Paris exposition are looking for. that is. q ''cIou,' or something which will stand out as the one great conspicuous feature of the celebration.
 All sorts of ideas have been proposed! The most novel one is that of David D.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-18
rriro1Itiea oc rrtc.

If you are wise you will remember that it
 is 2 risky plan To form opinions from the clothes that
 covers up ;he man. For no doubt you've sometimes noticed,
 as through life you jog, That the mott expensive cellar oft adorns
 q worthless Cog. Chicago Daiy News.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-18
As Retwcen Friends.

Bad cess ter yez!" cried Hogan to the stranger who had pulled his op- poneut eff cf him; ''phwat d'yer 1nane be intcrfarin ?"
 Why. ny man" protested the stran- ger, "he is tco Eig for you. You are sure to Ee whipped"
 Tn foight betwune frinds." retort- ed Hogan. zcorrfully ''phwat matters it who's whipped? Ccom at me wanst more. Moike! !"-Town Topics.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-18
A GcntIc Ecn,inder.

At a Brightca boarding house break fast. "I see by the papers that eggs are imported from all parts of the conti- nent. Do these come from Italy:"
 ''Certainly not; they are fresh from farm near here. But why do you ask ?"
 oh. merely because somehow they made me thinI; Of The Lays of Ancient Rome. "-Tit-BiJs.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-18
Of Course They Have.

Smith-Did EGp notice that peculiar sign or the door as we just passed?
 Jonez-No; what was It?
 Sn:ith-Orphans court.
 JoneS-I fail to see anything peculiar about that. Orphans have as much right to court as ether people, haven't they y?-Chicago Record.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-18
Tho Proper PIccc.

Twas not beneaIh the H.istletoe kissed my a3r:lnS rose, Twas not beneath the mistletoe, But right beneath the nose. N. Y Evening Journal.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-18

Our beef investigators should make ac effort to keep out of the Chicago can canneries.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-18

Ne political party will be able to make elaborate headway by reseutlns; th5 increase of wages.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-18
Private and GhronIs Diseases of Man

\ Ilciccs scct frce dicgECo.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-07-08
NINE. DREYFS CHEERFUL.

Copyright 1899, by Associated Press)
Rennes, France, Iuly 6-Madam1
Dreyfts, on leaving the prison today, az
peared in much better spirits than yes
terday.
\ large crowd had gathered in the
hope of witnessing ner arrival and de-
parture, but the gendarmas cleared lie
streets adjacent 10 the prison and the
spectators caught only a passing glimpse
of her as she drove rapidly in closed
carriage to the residence of Madame
GOOard.
From point overlooking the prison
the correspondent of the Associated
Press saw Captain Dreyfus emerge into
the court yard today for an hours en-
ercise. He was dressed in bile serge
suit and wore Il soft felt hat. He
walked slowly across the yard, with his
hands in the pockets Of his jacket His
head was slightly bent forward, so that
it was impossible to see the features
AS he crossed the yard he was pre-
coded and followed by "A prison warder
The three passed through another door
leading TO a garden in the center of the
prison where Dreyflts takes exercise and
disappeared.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-07-08
HOG RAISING IN THE SOUTH.

The Secretary Of Agriculture is greatly
interested in Southern agriculture and
methods for its Improvement. He has
made several trips to the South. and II
number of bulletins relating to the vari-
Gus branches of agriculture adapted to
that section have been issued by the
United States Department of Agricul-
turc.
The latest bulletin relating to Southern
agriculture is Farmers Bulletin No. 100,
entitled Hog Raising in the South" 1t
was prepared by s. NJ. Tracy, NJ. s.,
formerly director of the Mississippi
Agricultural Station, and will soon be
issued.
Conditons-climate. pastures and
grain feeds-are SO different in the
South from those in the older hog-raising
sections of the country that this bulletin
has been prepared to describe some of
the more economical methods peculiar
to this region, as well as to give some
general principles of breeding and man
agement for those who have had but
little experience in the work.
The bulletin contains much informa-
ton in regard to the care. feeding and
breeding of hogs. and says The Southern
States can produce corn almost, if not
quite as cheaply as the most favored
regions of Illinois or Missouri, while the
much greater variety of food crops, the
more nearly continuous grazing, and
the consequent greater immunity from
disease give special advantage for prof
liable pork raising which do not exist
elsewhere.
With such favorable climate, and
with feed crops which can be produced
at so little cost, hog raising can be made
profitable on every farm in the South.
This bulletin is for free distribution;
application to be made to the Secretary
of Agriculture Washington, ID. {.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-07-08
is IT RIGHT
For an Editor to Recommend Patent
Medicines?
From Sylvan Valley News, Brevard,

From Sylvan Valley News, Brevard,
y. G..
1t may be question whether the
editor of newspaper has the right TO
publicly recommend any of the various
proprietary medicines which flood the
market. yet as a preventive of suffering
we feel it a duty to say good word
for Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. We have known
and used this medicine in our family for
twenty years and have always found il
reliable. In many cases dose of this
remedy would save hours of suffering
while a physician is awaited. We do not
believe in depending implicitly on any
medicine for a cure, but we do believe
that. if Il bottle of Chamberlain
Diarrhoea Remedy were kept ON hand
and administered at the inception of an
attack much suffering might be avoided
and in very many cases the presence
of physician would not be required. At
least this has been our experience during
the past twenty years. For sale every
where. Bobbitt-Wynne Drug CO., and
III. T. Hicks, Druggists, Raleigh.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-07-08
BILL EXCLUDING WOMEN.

London, July 6.-The House of Com
mons this evening rejected the amend
ment to the London Government bill.
proposed by Right Honorable Leonard
Henry Courtney, Unionist member for the
Bodmin Division of Cornwall, permitting
the election of women as candidates, by
a vote of BAG against the amendment
and Iii in its favor.
The House of Lords amendment pro-
viding for the exclusion of women from
the office of councillor was then formal
~ agreed to.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-07-08
RECEIVED BY WILUELMINA.

Amsterdam, July 6.-Queen V.iihel-
nina and the Queens mother arrived
here this afternoon and amid 4 great
popular demonstration. proceeded to the
palace. The members Of the 1nteyna-
tional Peace Conference arrived at $50
o'clock p. M, by special train from The
Hague and proceeded from the station
directly to the palace. where they
were received by the Queen after which
they were entertained at magnfi-
cnt banquet at the palace.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-07-08

A scrap Of information sometimes ends
in Il war Of words
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-07-08
A THOUSAND TONGUES.

Could not express the rapture of An
ME Il. Springer, of 1925 Howard St.
Philadelphia, Pa, when she found that
DIR. Kings New Discovery for Con
sumption had completely cured her Of a
hacking cough that for many years had
made life a burden. All other remedies
and doctors could give her no help, but
she says of this Royal Cure-''It soon
removed the pain in my chest and can
now sleep soundly. something | can
scarcely remember doing before. / feel
like sounding it's praises throughout the
Universe" So will every one who tries
DR.. Kings New Discovery for any trou-
BILE Of the Throat. Chest or Lungs. Price
Soc. and $1.OO. Trial bottles free at all
drugstores. Every bottle guaranteed.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-07-08
THE CATHOLIC oRPHANAGE.
The Contract Let and Work VIII Begin
Next Monday.

The contract was yesterday gwen out
for the Catholic Orphanage, home and
industrial school to be erected here.
1t was awarded to Mr.. Andrew Jones
and work will begin Monday, with 4
full force of hands.
This will in time be great institution
and will be an important factc" i'll the
upbuilding of Raleigh.
Full details as to the work proposed
and the objects and purposes of this IN
stitution will be published in Sunday :
News and Observer.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-07-08

The President yesterday remarked
that he would like to take by the hand
and thank every volunteer III the Phll-
ippines for remaining there and assist
ing in the work beyond the term of his
enlistment.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-07-08
CHEAP TRIP TO DENVER, COL.
VIA S. A. l..

The Seaboard Air Line will sell round
trip tickets from Raleigh, n. c., to Den
yer, Col, and return for 5000, tickets
to be sold July 18th to 10th inclusive;
final return limit. October 31st.
For further information call on
u. II. SMITH,
City Ticket Agent, Raleigh, N. c..
III. s. Lizard, Il. p. "A.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-08

his disappointment with good grace, ana
at once went to the quarters OF the South
DaKota regiment, which needed men. ana
0Hereo his services. He was taken, and
went to Manila at the same time the
minnesota troops left. He served with
marked credit, and won q name for
bravery and unf1inching obedience, and
Srter being several times under fire. re-
celved his death wound at Marillel.
Inc young mans father spent the great
or part Of the night following the action
IN the offices Of a city newspaper. waiting
TOT the cables to fash the message tell
ing OF the dead and wounded. Tires
hours passed and no word came. Then
a messenger brought In q bunch Of yellow
messages, among thenasa list of the killed.
Harry Keogh's name was the first on
the list
Again on the following day came the
news that the Thirteenth had seen action.
IN which they had lost many killed.
Dreading to learn the details, yet eager
TO know Of his elder sons welfare, Mr.
Keogh spent another night waiting for
the tardy- report but this time the news
was favorable Having lost one son In
the service, Mr.. Keogh is able to rejoice
In the return of the other in a way such
as but those who have experienced the
real deSolation of war can.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-08
TO BE DEPENDED ON
Because 1t is the Experience of a St
Paul Citizen and Can Readily
Be Investigated.

A stranger lest in 81 large city would
place far more dependence on the direc-
lions given him by a local resident than
the guidance of another stranger like
himself. This is natural consequence
of experience; it's like a ship in a strange
port-a trusty pilot familiar with the
harbor is always called upon to bring
her safely to her mornings So 1t is with
endorsement; we doubt the sayings of
people living at a distance, because we
can't investigate, but public expression
Of local citizens can be depended on, for
tbs an easy matter to prove it, Evidence
like the following is beyond dispute:
Mrs. H. Stuart, No. G25 Mississippi
street, says: when I got Doan's Kid
ney Pills at f. M. Parkers drug store,
opposite the postoff1ce, I was suffering
excruciatingly with pain in the back and
was scarcely able to get around to do
ordinary homework, and I had been like
this for three or four weeks. Not only
did Doan's Kidney Pills cure me, but
they greatly benefited my mother, who
was we'll along in years. will be pleas
ed to corroborate the above in a per-
sonal interview"
loans Kidney Pills for sale by all
druggists. Mailed on receipt Of price
go cents by Foster-Milburn Co., Buff
falo, n. Y, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name, Doan's, and take
no other.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-08
Madge Swan. Miss Gallagher and Adam

Madge swan, Miss Gallagher and Adam
Koerner.
Mrs. c. K. Davis arrived home from
Washington yesterday.
Mrs. H. ]. McDermott, children and
nurse, Of Dayton avenue, have gone to
Chicago, via the lakes, on a visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Porter spent Sun
day at White Bear lake, the guests Of
Mr.. John Buncard.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Cohenour and
daughter, Helen, Of Marshall avenue, are
at Lake Minnetonka
Miss Lillian Wright is in Duluth.
Miss Roach, of University avenue, is
entertaining Miss Lynch, of McGregor,
10.
Mrs. A R. Davis, of Ashland avenue,
is at Coney Island for a few weeks.
Mrs. George M Space and family, Of
Iglehart street, are at White Bear lake.
Mrs. John Brady, of Canada street, is
entertaining Mart McEvoy and Miss Mae
McEvoy, of Chicago.
Mrs, Matthew Clark, of Summit avenue,
is entertaining Mrs. L. E. White and the
Misses White of Evanston, Ill
Mrs. H. D. Brown and Miss Brown, of
Portland avenue are at Two Harbors.
Mrs. F. I. Whitney and Miss Whitney,
of Dayton avenue, have gone to Detroit,
Mich.
Miss Florence Athen, Of Summit ave-
nue., has returned from Saltwater.
Mrs. G. A. Straight and Miss Straight,
of st. Adams street, have gone to Lake
Minnetonka.
Miss Josephine Hinton, of the Liver
more, To-, public schools, is the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor L. Dodge, $50 lyle
hart street.
Mrs. Francis and the Misses Francis,
of Summit avenue, have returned from
Montana.
Miss Maria Hartwicl1, of Portland ave-
nue., is at Prior lake.
Mrs. A. A. Watson, of Arundel street,
has gone to OconOmowoc, Wis.
Mrs. Morganstern and Miss Laura Nor
ganstern will leave tomorrow evening for
the East.
The Misses Toomey, of Summit avenue,
will leave the last of the week for ST..
Louis.
Mrs. W. B. Dawley, of Kent street. is
in New Ulm.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-08
In LABOR'S
........FIELD

All members of the Labor day commit
tee except c. H. Bonn and ]. B. Morri-
son answered to roll call at the regular
weekly meet held at Assembly halls last
evening. A communication from the Ply
mouth Clothing house offering cash
prizes as an Involvement to turn out in
the parade was read. and vote OF thanks
rendered Mr.. Hasson, general manager.
The committee on speakers submitted Il
list Of local talent as orators, and on a
vote being taken Louis Nash was chosen.
The secretary was instructed to extend
an invitation to Gov. Lind and Mayor
Kiefer to take part in the parade and
attend the picnic and also to invite the
labor organizations of Minneapolis to be
present 1t was decided to secure eigh-
teen pieces of music to head the assembly
in the parade, and to hire orchestra
of ten men to furnish music at the pic
mic
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-08
OFF FOR MANILA.
Northern Pacific Preparing t
Transport Troops.


Transport Troops.
The freight departments of the Northern
Pacific and Great Northern are arranging
to transport the Third cavalry and a nor
ton of the Sixth this week. The war
department has issued orders transferring
troops A. D. and M, of the Third. from
Fort Meyer, an Eastern garrison post to
Seattle, there to ship for the Philippines.
detachment of the Eighth has been ord
cred from Fort Ethan Allen, N. Y, to
Seattle and Fort Sheridan, ILL.,, will also
send troopers West. These troops will
pass through st. Paul on their way to
Seattle, and the railroad companies ex-
pect them to assemble in ST. Paul on
Wednesday.
The Northern Pacific will take out the
troopers from Fort Meyer and the Great
Northern will also care for a portion.
Each troop will bring horses, and on
the departure Of the regiment from here
the horses recently bought in the local
market for government use will be sent
with them. 1t is expected that the troops
will remain in st. Paul for twenty-four
hours, in order to give men and horses
a chance to rest before continuing the
journey West. The troops from Fort
Meyer left the East yesterday. Mai S.
w SWigert, well known in ST. Paul as
the officer who mustered in the the Thir-
teenth and Fourteenth regiments last
year, is In command.
From Seattle, the cavalry will go to the
Philippines over new route. The troops
will board a transport at Seattle, and
go to Dutch Harbor, Alaska, where a
short stop will be made TO give men and
horses a chance to rest, and from there
to -Nagasaki, Japan, where another stop
will be made. From there the trip to
Manila will be direct.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-08
VITAL STATISTICS.
MARRIAGE 1.1cENcrS
Globe $500.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Fred W. Stodieck, Mary Anderson.
edward Curry, Emma Hildebrant.
Leland P. Arthur, Agnes c. Thorne.
CHARLES p. Burns, Selma G. Eilers.
John Nistl, Barbara Robyzeu
Arthur CHAMBER, Catherine A. Mossone.
BIRTHS.
Mrs. Arthur N. Boyden, 25s Iglehart, boy,
Mrs. VIM. Buechner, $50 George, girl.
mrs. Thomas O'Connell MARROW flats, bow
Mrs Mrs Theodore Thes 7Broos. 71s Edmund. girl.
Mrs. Louis Olson, 610 Wells. girl
Mrs. ii. Johnson, $50 Lawson, girl.
Mrs. Charles Blomquist, APO Mt. Ida. girl.
Mrs Mrs. Martin Pennig, 719 Van Buren, boy.
MRS. Patrick Gibbons, 1894 Gaultier boy.
Mrs. John Lotion. 526 Lafond, girl.
DEATHS.
E. c. Oleson, 80 yrs, Omaha, Neb.
John Mcmahon, 81 yrs, 123 Arch.
BABY McDonough, mos, 269 Commercial.
Peter Erickson, 70 yrs, ST Anthony av.
y. Tolestonog, AZ yrs, city hospital.
anna e.. johnson, yrs, 1877 East ROBBIE.
Mrs. J.. Therkelson, &c yrs, 557 Orient.
Katrina RamakIe, mos, 29 East Water.
Baby Ludden, 2 hrs, SIG Lafond.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-08
CLOSED WITH A FEAST.
CO1Ored Camp Meeting Was a Sue
cessfuI Enterprise.

The first annual camp meeting, under
the auspices OF the First Colored M. E.
church of Minneapolis, closed last night,
after successful run Of five weeks. The
camp grounds on Raymond and Univer-
sity avenues was last evening the scene
OF much merry making. japanese Ian
terms hung from the many trees, giving
the place the appearance of small VIII
lage. In the larger tent services were
conducted by the Rev. Lena Mason, the
noted colored missionary of Hannibal,
Mo-, assisted by Rev. E. E. jackson Of
Plainf1eEd, N. J. Seated in another tent
were the members of the church and
their friends disposing of the barbacued
OK and other side dishes. In fact one
might have though oneself in far away
Africa, had it not been for the many
white faces who came out from the two
cities to see an old fashioned colored
camp meeting. Rev. ]. William King.
pastor of the church, speaking of the
meeting financially, said it was much
better than they had hoped for. The
proceeds go to the re-modeling of the
church, which is to be dedicated next
Sunday at the Exposition building.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-08

The Minnesota State BARRIERS associa-
ton has started a movement in Mime
arolis to close all barber shops at o. m,
except Saturday. If successful in that
city an attempt will be made to bring
other cities into line.
Fifty strikes have occur1ed in Indiana
since Jan. l., all of which were won by
the men.
The old National League of Musicians
is almost defunct, most of the memb r.
ship being now affiliated with the Amer
lean Federation of Musicians
Copies of the souvenir of the eleventh
Printing Pressmen and Assistants union
have been received by the local union
The souvenir is a work of art and is well
worth preserving.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-08
UNCLE SAM AFTER HIM.
A minneapolis Man Who Put the
Mails to Improper Use.

Any person having a grudge against
another would do well to acquaint him of
the fact by other means than a postal
card. Because A. L. Johnson, who lives
at 1OS Washington avenue, in Minneapolis,
adopted the postal card plan Col Sulli-
van, of the postoffice inspection depart
ment was compelled to make an investt-
cation, and today Assistant United States
District Attorney Purdy will swear out a
complaint charging Johnson with a viola
ton of the postal laws
1t appears, according to the complaint.
that on July II a postal addressed to the
Beulah Milk company, at 631 Fifth street
north, was mailed at the Minneapolis
postott1ce. 1t had roast which the
United States authorities think should
nave been sent under cover or conveyed
in person This missive was turned over
to Col. Sullivan, who made an investiga-
ton and yesterday reported the resuIt to
the district attorney, who drew up a
complaint. 1t will be sworn out before
United States Commissioner Bechofer to-
daV