davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-11-13
PLEASURE CALENDAR.

November 1s.-Grand hop by the
Highland Social Club at Yannes' opera
house. Tickets, 25 cents.
November 21.-Ball OF st. Stanislaus
Koski Society at Yannes' opera house,
benefit St. Kasimer's Polish Catholic
congregation. Tickets, 25 cents.
November 22.-Masqnerade ball of
Alvintown Club at Alvinton hotel. Tick
cts, Is cents.
November 20.-Ball of Jeddo Base
Ball Club at Yannes' opera house. Ad-
mission. so cents.
November 30.-Ninth anniversary
ball of Garibaldi Beneficial Society at
Maennerchor hall, Hazleton. Tickets,
25 cents.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-11-13

Cornelius McHugh, miner residing
in Seek, Schuylkill county, who several
years ago was deprived of his sight, the
result of premature explosion, has
gone to the Medico-C o-Chirurgical hospital
in Philadelphia for treatment. Since
the accident Mr.. McHugh has not seen
spark of daylight DR.. Fox, the
noted eye specialist, operated on him on
Tuesday. The left eye was entirely
destroyed and removed; the right, how
ever, did not share the same fate, and
since the operation Mr.. McHugh is
gradually regaining his sight and DR..
Fox is sanguine of its complete recovery.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-11-13

The Diamond Brothers Double White
Minstrels appeared to immense houses
here Saturday afternoon and evening
and no minstrel show that has appear
ed here in years gave such universal
satisfaction. The show is beautifully
staged, the first part being gold aud
blue satin setting. The musical feat
ures were away above the average, and
the singing and dancing superior to
any minstrel company that has appear
ed here in years. The comedians, ten
in number, kept the audience in the
best humor among them being Lew
Diamond, Horace Knox, Chas. Casad,
Charles Decker, Fred Russell, A. j.
Rasch, Geo. Knox, j. Seifert and Matt
and Lawrence Diamond
The show is in excellent working
order, with j M. Wall as general man
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-11-13
Mr.. Brightbill as a Lecturer.

That Mr.. Brghtbill is a platform
favorite with our teachers was well
shown by the attention and applause
given his popular lecture, "a World
Without u Fence" 1t is timely and
up-to-date presentation of an exalted
theme, the interposition and guiding
hand of Providence in the affairs OF
America.-LeJanon, Pa, Daily NeacS,
February l 1, 1899.
Mr.. Brghtbill will deliver the above
lecture at the Grand opera house on
Thursday evening under the auspices OF
the Mining and Mechanical Institute.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-11-13
Reduced Rates to Philadelphia.

On account of the National Export
Exposition, November Is, 1899, the
Lehigh Valley Railroad will sell tick cts
to Philadelphia and return November
Is, at one fare for the round trip, plus
50 cents for admission to exposition.
Tickets will be honored on any train
except the Black Diamond express, and
good for return passage to November
"a. inclusive.
Consult Lehgh Valley ticket agents
for further particulars.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-11-13
Beautiful Chyrsanthemu ms.

The display of chrysanthemums at
McDonald's store, corner of Centre and
South streets, should be seen this week
by every lover of the beautiful. Never
has finer assortment of this handsome
flower been exhibited in this town.
Every known variety is included in the
display. 1t costs nothing to view the
flowers. Purchases, however, may be
made If so desired, or orders for future
delivery may be placed. The exhibition
will continue during this week.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-11-13

Joseph Hinkle, Sr., of Upper Lehigh,
met with an accident yesterday on
Butler hill which may prove fatal.
When found on the hill he was uncon-
scious and has remained in that state
since. He was taken to his home,
where everything possible has been done
to relieve his injuries, which consist of
deep cuts about the head and face and
internal bruises. His condition this
morning was very low. Owing to Mr..
Hinkle remaining unconscious, the facts
of the accident cannot be learned, as
no one was present when it occurred.
Gentlemen, for hats and caps 60 to A
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-11-13
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS

U'OR SALE.-Three Freeland Silk Mill Com
II pany per cent gold bonds; par value $50
each. For price apply at Tribune office.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-11-13
Our Ever Untirins Efforts
To Do Better.

To give our patrons the biggest pos
sible values for their money, is the key
of our great success. We are not salts
fled to stand still, but are forever forg-
ing ahead, forever trying to make the
values bigger and the prices smaller
We are continually securing the mar
kets for the very best of dependable
merchandise, and buying, as we do, in
immense quantities, we are enabled to
sell clothing as cheap as the average
merchant can buy.
This season we have been more active
than ever. Our grand array of Clothing
for Men, Boys and Children proves that
it is the greatest assortment that has
ever been shown to the purchasing pub
lie of this town. And we have been
farsighted enough to anticipate the ad-
vance all the clothing merchants are
complaining about and placed our
orders much earlier than usual. We
can, therefore, sell clothing at the old
prices, or make you suit or overcoat
cheaper than any other tailor in the
region.
Phila. One-PriCe Clothing House,
S. SENIE, PROP.
Birkbeck Brick, Freeland.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-11-13

ager and Lee Long as treasurer, while
Long & Diamond are the owners. The
specialties were all Of the highest order.
Tho Grant Brothers, Decker and Rasch,
Richards, the trick bicycist, and the
Her trio, and dozen other good acts,
all went to make up performance that
was all right in every articular.-NeU
Caste, Pd,, Guardian, October 23, 1899
AT the Grand tomorrow evening.
The San Juan times. (Farmington, N.M.) 1891-1900, 1899-02-10
DONATION 70 OUR UNIVERSITY

Mrs. Walter c. HadIey's Princely
Gift to That lnsti tuition of Learning.
Mrs. Walter G. Hadley, wife Of the
late Hon. Walter G. Hadley, of Albu-
querque, has donated to tho University
of New Mexico the sum Of $4,000 to
b3 used towards the erection of a
building and its equipment which shall
be DEVOTED to the study of the climate
and curative agencies of this region in
their complex relations to the disease.
Mr.. Hadley, during his life, deeply
studied conditions in New Mexico. He
realized from observation and his own
experience the fact that this territory
excels the world in the healing effects
of it's climate, and, before many Others,
relation between germs and the diseas-
es caused by them. He realized that this
territory must protect itself and the
precious boon to humanity afforded by
it's unsurpassed climate, and the gift
which is made to the university by
Mrs, Hadley is for the purpose of car
rying into effect the dream of the de
ceased.
This donation is contingent upon
the raising of a like amount by the cit.
izens of the territory, and Albuquer.
que people, with characteristic energy,
have taken hold of that part of the
matter in a determined manner 1t is
thought that ground for the new build
ing will be broken in the next few
weeks.-New Mexican.
The San Juan times. (Farmington, N.M.) 1891-1900, 1899-02-10

The only reason every man who
wears pants doesn't wear Buckskin
Breeches is because he hasn't seen
them. 'Tlsn't reasonable to expect
any man to wear common pants ii he
can get the best for the same price.
Ask your dealer to show you a pair of
Bucksklns the next time you buy
pants. For sale by Cooper & Dustin
Pennington, N. M.
The San Juan times. (Farmington, N.M.) 1891-1900, 1899-02-10

Mr.. Stap!in of Taos offered series
Of amendments, materially r4ducing
the compensation of officials in coun
ties of the third and fourth classes,
as provided in the pending bill.
The San Juan times. (Farmington, N.M.) 1891-1900, 1899-02-10

MIR. Burns has introduced a bill
regulating the distribution Of water
in small streams.
The San Juan times. (Farmington, N.M.) 1891-1900, 1899-02-10
FARMNGTON, new MEXICO, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1893.

WANTED - SEVERAL RUSTwORTHY
w persOnsin this state to manage our busi-
ness in their own snd rearby counties. 1t rs
MANLY office work conducted at home. Salary
straight $500 a year and expenses definite.
bonaide no more no less salary. Monthly $7j.
References. Enclose self-addressed stamped
envelope, Herbert Z. Hess, Prest Dept, NJ,
Chicago.
The San Juan times. (Farmington, N.M.) 1891-1900, 1899-02-10

Premier Sagasta is quoted as saying
that he will at once submit to the
queen regent decree convoking the
cortes aud expects to have a majority
OF thirty favorable to the approval of
the treaty of peace.
The San Juan times. (Farmington, N.M.) 1891-1900, 1899-02-10
GENERAL NEWS.
WHAT THE WORLD HAS BEEN
DOING THE PAST WEEK.

The Filipino insurgents attacted the
city of Manila last Saturday morning.
The fighting continued during SAtur-
day and Sunday the insurgents were
repulsed with heavy losses on both
sides. 1t is estimated that the Filipino
losses were 900 dead, $500 wounded
aud 5000 taken prisons, The Ameri-
can loss is stated at 200 killed and
wounded, that % are dead.
Special Commissioner r P. Porter
returned Sunday night from Cuba.
lie reports having arranged with
General Gomez for the disbaudment of
the Cuban army Of liberation upon the
payment of three million dollars TO the
troops.
Articles of incorporation of Joe
Letters milk trust of Chicago. were
seut to Trenton, N. j., Saturday. They
provide for capital stock Of SIC, ,O00,-
coo.
The treaty Of peace negotiated by
the commissioners OF the United States
and Spain at Paris was ratified Mon
day by the United States senate by a
vote OF 81 ayes to q nays or one
vote more than the two thirds maj or
l.y necessary to secure senatorial con-
currence in the treaty document
The news Of the fighting at Manila
h4.tened the departure of three battal
ions OF the Twelfth United States in.
fsntry from Jefferson barracks. Under
Command Of Colonel Smith the troops
left jefferson barracks Monday fol
New York, where they will be joined
by the fourth battalion. On Feb. o.
the regiment will embark on the
transport Sheldon for Manila.
A dispatch from Hong Kong says
Dewey sent word to Aguinaldo that il
the insurgents should enter Manila he
would reduce the town to ashes.
4 dispatch from San Francisco dat
ed the 9Th inst. says: 1t is understood
h.re tn, the battleship Iowa, due t
arrive here from Magdaena bay to
morrow or Wednesday, will be imme
dia.ely prepared for the Trip to Manila
She will stay here long enough to TAKE
on an immense supply Of ammunition
for Dewey's feet and await dispatcher
from Washington.
II is later announced that the low
will not go to Manila. as she is no
needed.
The transport Shermaa with tn,
Third infantry and a battalion of tn
Seventeenth infantry passed out o
Sandy Hook bay this morning, bounC
FOR Mauila.
The president made an order Wed
nesday in the Egan court martial cas-
of suspension for six years from ran
and duty.
Gen. Otis reports that the casualtie
in the Manila fight up to date aggre
gate 1877. OF these 40 officers and mel
were killed and 14S wounded.
Premier Sagasta is quoted as saying
that he will at once submit to tn
queen regent decree couvoking tn
cortes aud expects to have maiorit
OF thirty favorable to the approval o
the treaty of peace.
Circulating Library,
The San Juan times. (Farmington, N.M.) 1891-1900, 1899-02-10
Circulating Library.

Free circulating library is now open.
Books and magazines are issued and
exchanged at the reading room every
Monday and Thursday afternoon be-
tween the hours of 2:30 and 4:30.
The San Juan times. (Farmington, N.M.) 1891-1900, 1899-02-10
Notice.

All who owe tuition to the public
school will confer favor by settling
their accounts without further delay.
H. O. KING,
R. H. MCJUNKIN,
Directors.
The San Juan times. (Farmington, N.M.) 1891-1900, 1899-02-10

class $3.50. County sssessors-tour
per cent on all moneys collected on
assessments made by them. County
commissioners-frst class $500 per
annum; second class $500; third
class $l75; fourth class S125 with
mileage at the rate of 5 cents.
-
An act to encourage the establish
ment, development and maintalnance
of parks in towns and cities in the
territory of New Mexico, and to pro-
vide for their control and govern
ment, passed the council Saturday.
A bill has been introduced IN the
house to provide for keeping public
funds within the territory.
Hon. Frank Staplin of Taos coun-
ty, has introduced bill in the house
to furnish copies of the Compiled
laws to justices of the peace through
out the territory.
BY request, Mr.. Catron introduced
a bill ia the council fixing the
amount Of license to be paid by re
tail liqror dealers. In precincts not
exceeding 800, 500 per annum i,
charged, and in precincts exceeding
500 population, $500 per annum it
charged.
The San Juan times. (Farmington, N.M.) 1891-1900, 1899-02-10
CAPITOL NOTES.
Some Matters That Have Been Con-
sIdered During the Week.

sIdered During the Week.
Mr.. Burns has introduced a bill
regulating the distribution of water
in small streams.
~
Mr.. Stap!in of Taos offered a series
Of amendments, materially reducing
the compensation of officials in coun
ties of the third and fourth classes,
as provided in the pending bill.
4*s
Hon. A. D. McInGosh, member
from San Juan county, is always on
time and ready in his seat for bus
mess. He makes no extended
speeches, but votes right and under
standingly.
Xxx
Hon. Il. D. Burns is indisposed
and has been excused from attend
ing the council session for day or
two.
~.
The fee bill, re arranging salaries
for probate judges, county co.1mis
sioners and assessors and county
school superintendents passed the
house on the lst inst. and now has
gone to the council, where it will 60
to the committee on territorial af-
fairs, it is presumed.
=.
Mr.. Martinez introduced bill in
The council for the purpose of divid-
ing and making two counties out Of
the county Of Colfax.
***
CJuncil bill No. 3S to fix sheliff's
fees passed the house on the I'd inst.
1t fixes the rate of mileage at II!
cents per mile and the feeding of
prisoners at 50 cents per day.
*.
Hon. Thomas Hughes introduced a
bill in the council to provide for the
registration of voters by probate
clerks.
wv
Hon. T. D. Buns is we'll posted on
matters of legislation, having repre-
sented the territory several terms in
the Legislative council. He is a.
ways on the lookout for the presei
vation Of the best interests of the
territory.
Xxx
Hon. NJ, w. Mills left fol his home
at Springer last night, and will re
turn in a day or SO with large dele
CATION of citizens from southern Col
fax who favor county division. Mr.
Mills is rustler in law, in business
and IN politics. Mr.. Mills says the
measure, if enacted, would prove o.
great benefit to the Republican party
w
MIR. Mcintosh, chairman of tLt
committee on roads aud highways
to whom was referred II. B. No. 6
An act to amend section 3 of chap
ter L of the session laws of 1897
providing that the constables in tn
different precincts shall be ex- offici,
road supervisors, reported the bill
hack to the house with the recon.
mendation that it be tabled. The re
port was ordered to be taken up il
its regular order.
Nv
A bill has been introduced in tn,
legislature lowering the legal rate o
interest from IL to 8 per cent. Th
bill should be passed without debate
Albuquerque Citizen.
~
Hon. Frank Staplin is very atten
tive and always on time. AlthougI
the youngest man in the assembly
he is proving valuable member.
w
A few corrections in H. B. No. 2
were decided on by an open hous
seasion. The hill nertaina IN III
The San Juan times. (Farmington, N.M.) 1891-1900, 1899-02-10

A "HEARTY" SUPPER.
BILL OF FARE.
Soup.
Cream of Love apples.
Meats.
Ham, garnished with golden Hearta
Light Hearts. Snured Hearts.
Salad OF Broken Hearts.
Sweets.
Hard Hearts.
Cakes.
Iced Hearts Sweet Hearts.
Marble Hearts.
Coffee.
In the McHenry building, Tuesday
night, Feb. 14th.
The San Juan times. (Farmington, N.M.) 1891-1900, 1899-02-10

When in Durango have your jug
filled at John Kellenberger's-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-13
M'LEAN AT AMES.
New President of University Visits
the Agricultural College.


Special to Times Republican.
Ames. Sept. l3.-Chancellor Mclean.
the new president of Iowa University.
made his first public address in Iowa
at the Iowa State College last sunday
to a large audience of students and
town people. On Monday he was given
an enthusiastic reception by the stu
dents and faculty in the college chapel,
on which occasion all the enthusiasm
of the State Colleges 500 students was
turned loose. The entire student body
showed their appreciation of the new
president by escorting him to the train
as he was leaving.
Misses Mary and Winifred Tilden, ac-
companied by their cousin, Miss Clark,
of Boston, left for the east last night.
The Misses Tilden will attend Mount
Holyoke College this year
Charles johnson and Will Tilden left
for the State University yesterday.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roselle Payne died Tuesday and was
buried today.
Professor w. III. Heileman, of the
State Agricultural College of Washing
ton, at Pullman, Wash, who has been
visiting here since the alumni reunion.
returned home this morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-13
REPLY OF TIE HL|P|NOS
The Insurgents so-Called Congress
Drafts Reply to American 0ffer
Of Autonomous Government.
Old Claim That the Americans Were
the Aggressors Repeated-lhe
Tartar Detained.
Troopship Held at Hong Kong BY
British Authorities Washing
ton Takes Action.

Manila, Sept. 1s.-The Associated
Press has obtained a copy Of the reply
adopted by the Filipino congress to the
American offer of autonomous govern
ment. The documents repeat the argu-
ments contained in the recent appeal to
the powers for recognition and the Fill
pinos claim that the Americans were the
aggressors, and conclude:
Notwithstanding the foregoing we
could have accepted your sovereignty
and autonomy II we had not seen by the
behavior of the Americans in the begin
ming that they We're strongly opposed to
US, through race prejudice, and the
high-handed methods of dealing with us
made US fear for the future in your
hands. Finally, we thank you for your
offers of autonomy under sovereignty
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-13
GOVERNOR LEE In FRISCO.
south Dakota Troops welcome II

South Dakota Troops welcome the
Governor-Transpor to sail.
San Francisco, Sept. 13.-Governor
Andrew e. Lee and staff of South Da-
kota arrived Tuesday. The officers
and band of the First South Dakota
regiment were at the ferry to meet
them, and, walking at the head Of the
governors carriage. escorted him to the
Occidental hotel. Governor Lee visited
the camp at the Presidio in the after
noon.
The charges against Lieut. Col. Sto-
Yer, Maj. Warne and Lieut.. Bates of the
First South Dakota regiment are now In
the hands of Gen. Shafter. but no action
has as yet been taken. 1t is not thought
they will be called upon to appear be-
fore a court-martial.
Capt. Paul d. Mcclellan, First South
Dakota. has been offered first lieuten-
ancy in one of the new volunteer regl-
ments, and Mai. Charles A. Howard
First South Dakota, has been offered a
captaincy. Seven officers of this regi-
ment received commissions in the new
volunteer regiment in Manila.
The Thirteenth Minnesota regiment
rendered review to the governor OF
Minnesota and his staff at o'clock in
the afternoon.
Many transports are expected to sail
for Manila this month. The Belgian
King will go on the 18th with twenty
four officers and 900 men, the Grant on
the 18th with seventy-three officers and
1886 men, the Tacoma on the 18th with
thirty-one officers and 700 men, the
George w. Elder on the goth with forty
six officers and 612 men, the Likh on the
goth with twenty-eight officers and $50
men and the Sherman the 21st with
seventy four officers and 1.797 men.
The Glen Noble arrived yesterday.
The Valencia and Zealandia are expect
ed on the 23d, Hancock and Victoria on
the list of October and the Olympia on
the Sd or 4th.
The animal transport Aztec will sail
on the 18th with S65 animals, the Cen
tennial on the 10Th. with 300 animals,
the Lennox which will be here on the
25th, with $50; the Benmoher and West
minister. which will be here the last of
the month, with $50 animals each.
The transports Grant and Tacoma
and the George w. Elder will be filed
with recruits in addition to the Thrift
eth and Twenty-seventh infantry,
which they will take.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-13
MARsHALLrowN. IOWA. wEDN NEsDAY, SEPTEMBER 49, 1899

and the prolonged tension at the Cape
have entirely changed public opinion.
A few scholars like John Morley and
Frederic Harrison preach against war,
but their following is infinitesimal.
Today the conservative papers and
many Of the liberal also regard the gov
ernment's demands as extremely mod
crate, in so far as they still leave Kru-
ger one chance of maintaining indepen-
dence.
The Times would certainly have pre-
ferred stronger action.
Signs Of public opinion were shown in
meeting at Creweslast night, when the
mayor summoned public meeting to
consider the Transvaal crisis. A res
olution against war was presented, but
1t was received with loud opposition and
finally rejected, while the audience
shouted Rule Britannia"
Although Gen. Butler does not start
yet for the Cape, Sir George White goes
on Saturday to take command in Natal.
Sir George White is at present quarter
master general, and has held many dis
tinguished posts, including the COM
mand Of the forces in India.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-13
TO CONSIDER DREYrUs CASE.

French Cabinet to Decide Tuesday
Whether to Grant Clemency to
Prisoner.
Paris, Sept. 1S-Liberte announces or
good authority that the government
will not convoke chambers until De
cember. on the ground that deputies
could not sit legally while the senate is
acting as high court. The govern
ment commissioner may possibly fin
|ish his report on the Dreyfus case be-
fore Monday. In that event the council
of revision will give decision regard
ing the merits of the appeal that day
and on the following day the cabinet
viii decide whether measures of Glenn
ency are advisable.
Boston, Sept. 13.-The Posts Paris
special says: MERCER and Roget have
offered, in behalf of the army. to de-
nand that the president pardon Drey
fus if the Jewish committee will drop
the matter and Dreyfus promise to live
away from the large cities of Frence
for three years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-13
ARRESTED FOR SMUGGLING.
John Ritter. of chicago, Held Owe
to tho Detroit Grand Jury.

Detroit, Mich, Sept. 13.-Deputy Col
lector Buzell, Of Port Huron.
came to Detroit yesterday from
Chicago, where he made the cap
ture of John Ritter, of Chicago. after
chasing the believed smuggler all the
way from the tunnel at Port Huron.
John Ritter was formerly an alderman
in Chicago. There was no suspicion
aroused when the well known merchant
reached Sarnia last Thursday night
with large consignment of goods for
Chicago. All the cloths and bolts of
dress goods had been duly entered for
this country.
There was a delay of trains and a
transfer of baggage and then some
porter picked up bundle of silk
quilts and exclaimed that it seemed
heavy. Officer Buzell was near, bought
a ticket for Chicago and got on the
train with Ritter. Once started he
went into the baggage car and searched
the heavy" quilts. 1t is alleged that
they We're stuffed with high priced silk
vestings instead of ordinary cheap cot
ton. When Chicago was reached Rit-
ter was arrested. He acknowledged
the correctness of the charge and was
released on his own bond of $1,000 to
appear in Detroit at the grand Jury
when wanted