davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-25
Mrs. HearSt'S Denial.

San Francisco, Aug. 25.-Mrs. PhOebe
Hearst denies the statement sent out
from Deadwood, ). d. 10 the erect that
she intended TO sell her interests IN the
famous Homestake mlne.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-15
4 Touch of Blarney.

Nobody can pay a prettier comph. ment than the Irishman, when he chooses. His tongue and wit are never nimbler than when he employs them in tbe service of ''blarney."
 A young professor from Dublin was entertained over night by an American professor at his summer home on the coast of Maine.
 :, At breakfast the next morning, the little daughter of the house, who sat next the young lrlshman, saw with amazement that he put no sugar in his tea.
 "Wouldn't you like even one lump of sugar in your tea?" she asked. solieit. ously. My papa likes three lumps.'
 Since you have looked into the cun my little, maid, the tea is quite sweet enough" responded the young profes. sor, gallantiy. F. 'AsNs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-15
SOME QUEER FRIENDSHIPS,
D,nerent Animals That Get Along ser9
 well With Each Other.

An intimate connection subsistlng ,afvoen different animals is known as commensalism, commesals Delng sraafYres which may be said to slL az the same table but which do not prey ,,Tnn r.r one another. Of late years nat nreIisfs have become acquainted Wltn numerous examples of thls 10TH o1 animal partnership. In oue oa eno Chicken Islands, off the coast or NeM Zealand, curious lizard, known as the tuatura, and certain species oI tne netrels were found inhabltlng tne same burrows, apparently on the pest of terms. Tn rare cases the DdIIo", which consists of a passage two oI three feet long, one foot broad anu SIX inches high, is the work of the p4Lu. As q rule, however, the lizard IS the 4xcayator. Each builds its nest on oDposfte sides of the chamber, the lizard almost invariably choosing the left and the petrel the right side. me lizard feeds partly on worms and pee ties and partly on the remnants or fishes brought to their common laDle nv the netrel, both animals being thus benefited by the partnership. Fms IS probably more than can be said ot the prairie dog. whose underground nome is frequently shared by the rattle snake and the burrowing owl Ihese were at one time supposed to form "happy family" but considerable doubt has been east on the point Dy the discovery of young prairie dogs ln the stomach of the rattlesnake, which seems to indicate that commensalism in this particular case has been one sided affair so far as the benefits were concerned.
 It is among marine animals, how. ever that the most striking examples of commansalism have been observed. A feeble fish called the remora= owes its success in life to the powerful alli- ances it forms One of it's fins have been transformed into a sucker placed right on top of it's head by means of which it attaches itself firmly to any passing shark, whale, or even ship, no doubt mistaking the latter for some huge sea monster. By these it is transported without any eXertion on its own part over great distances, meanwhile picking up such food as may come in ils way
 Several small fishes have been found also to habituallY lo3se in the mouth cavity of q Brazilian catfish, sharing such food as the latter succeeds in fapturing.
 Other instances might be given, such as that of the little pea crab, found in mussels and other biYalye shells, which, in return for the pro- lection given them by 1Ae malluocan shell, gives its host q share of the food it captures.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-15

Bad management keeps more peo- pie in poor circumstances than any other one cause. To be successful one must look ahead and plan ahead so than when a favorable opportun- fly presents itself he is ready to take sdyantage of if. A little orethought i'll also save much expense aLd ualuable time. A prudent aE,i care full man will keep a bottle of Cham berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar. ahoea Remedy in the house, the shiftless fellow will wait until neces- sity compels it and then ruin his Lest horse going for a doctor and have a big doctor bill to pay, be- sides; one pays out 9 cents, the other is out q hundred dollaas and then wonders why hls neighbor is get ting richer while he is getting poorer For sale by w. L. Dewoody & Co.,, druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-15

&pII' been pro "a t is isIist'| now| Ife 2 panfig aniy the tn
 3, y stelse er pei sE.oSssarl, Ssl bn| ! #sbS mark. trodnced. ..e Fl St; ot wire .l j aTTster ~ in q .,IsTs GsP itself
 ss pearl, T. lf| SFeen the l Tster can e q
 body. .1.| french ex1| shell anl M 'nacre, w7hll Nrpe pearl % Q atBiIe, and l, f7 tbe shell.
 tine eoye Fl md ,.a a
 t. Dealer| u an orie1 de discussed. 5
 < des scif the fam ss, ucl q pe]
 Erred laye
 rlse it T
 ..non cOV| M the for
 Nthis obje
 the me1
 sill. Acco
 some tN|
 halio9
 fhe artif| Meated fl |
 ki in the | Hparl mus | ;n, domestic lllIS hrls, as t YIiies may be |
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-15

such as that of the little pea crab, found in mussels and other biYalye shells. which, in return for the pro- lection given them by tAe malluocan shell, gives its host q share of the food it capIHres
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-15
The Trooper Stuttered

Howard K Brown of Syracuse, N. l., who was in Porto Rico with Troop A, First Cavalry, tells some clever yarns about fellow trooper who stUttered very badly
 One night while in tho mountainous district it was very cold. This trooper could not find any of his outer clothes So he went from one place to another, asking if anyone knew where they were.
 "H-h- has a-a-ny enc s-s-seen m-my blanEet?7
 He was told that no one had. Has a.a-ny one s=s-seen m-my =p-p- | ponch0?"
 "No."
 The trooper scratched his head for moment.
 "W-wWell, I'm g-glad th-th-that I h-h-haYe g-g-got w-w-warm p-p-pair of s-s-susp- on"
 Again he lost his carbine. He hunt ed high and low for it, but could not find it. He put in his application for new one, but could not get it in time for the inspection that followed
 When the troop lined up he was the only one who had no carbine. The lieutenant saw the lack and glared at him, making up his mind to make an example of him, thinking that he had been too late to catch up his gun.
 ''ANhere the ety-blank-blank ia your carbine? How dare you come this way? What has become of your gun?" o'l
 ''Lieut-t-tenant, said the trooper tranqqilly, 'th-h-that i-i-is th-th-the q-q- question:"
 Guard-mount must always be on the minute or there is a howl from those who have been on duty. One morning the trooper was two minutes late and the sergeant called him down.
 Whenever m-m-mfnd, s-s-ergeant !" was the reply. "W-we are h-here- if. for t-t-two wears n-not t-t-two nm. minutes"
 Coming home on the transporf if was terribly hot. The boys were swearing and bowling. The trooDer looked refiectiye.y at the swirling waters
 "Bb-boys, I'll n-n-never l. Hove m. n-nother c-e-country!"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-15

a-a-nE enc s.s-seen m-my
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-15
The country blooms q garden and a grave.-Goldsm
BLOOD CURE SENT FREE. 1 Cure for Blood and Skin Diseases. Eeze ma, PlmpIes. scrofula, Blood Poison,
 Cancer Etc

By addressing Blood Balm Co. 222 Mitchell street, Atlanta Ga any of our readers may obtain a sample bottle of their famous B. 5, B.-Botanic Blood Balm, the greatest, grand est, best and strongest Blood Remedy made. Cures when all else fails, pimpies ufsers, serofula, eczema, boils. blood poison. eating sores, distressing skin eruptiOns, cancer, ca tarrh, rheumatism. Free medical advice in- eluded when description of your trouble is giYen This generous offer is worth while ae- cepting. Sample bottle sent all charges pre- paid. Large bottles. Containing nearly q quart of medieine) for sale by all druggists at S1 per bottle. B. B. B. is away ahead of all other Blood Remedies for curing Spring Blood Humors. Try B, B. B. this spring. 156
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-15

WANTED-To buy ,s good second hand engine about , horse power. Address A, this office,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-15
The Eae1e.1 King of a1laBirds

is noted for it's keen sight. clear and distinct vision. So are those persons who use Sutherland's Eye Salve for weak eyes, styes, sore eyes of any kind or 9ranulated lids. Sold by al druggists at 25e.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-15

Itsomet ines curDs a fast bachelor to bridal him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-15

Female poets are rare for the si m pie reason that poets are born, not maid.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-15

Taste cannot be controlled by law
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1899-02-23
Editors viii Visit Europe.

For the past year or more the Ma
tional Editorial association has been
planning a trip 10 Europe. Arrange
ments have been perfected with
Thomas Cook & Son by which those
noted tourists win take charge OF the
trip, starting May 3lst of this year, re-
turning July 22nd. The trip will in
clude Switzerland, Holland, Germany,
France and England, tthe regular $3.50
tour) will be of SO days duration and
at the very low rate of $3.50 each per-
son, which includes payment Of all
necessary bills from the time of leav-
ing New York until returning. All
newspaper people and members Of their
families are eligi Bile to go on this trip,
and will be given full particulars by
writing to the Corresponding Secre-
tary OF the N. E. A., J. M. Page, Jer-
seyville, Ill. Exchanges please copy,
asking others to do the same. In this
way a large territory will be covered,
and the trip abroad be an assured sue
cess.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1899-02-23

from the vote that senators differ
as to whether the resolution may
considered favorable to expansion
OF against it. Lots of them do
not hesitate to say that it is
either; thatif it were adopted
by the house and signed by the.
president it would have absolutely
no effect in determining the fu-
ture policy of this government
toward the Philippines. 1t would
be difficult to make anything
more ambiguous than the Nc
Emery resolution, which follows:
THAT bv the ratification of the
treaty Of peace with Spain it is
not intended to incorporate the
inhabitants of the Philippine
islands into citizenship of the u.
S. Nor is it intended to perma-
nently annex said islands as an
integral part of the territory of
the q. s.; but it is the intention
of the u. S. to establish on said
islands government suitable to
the wants and conditions of the
Inhabitants of said islands, to
prepare them for local self-gov-
ernment, and in due time to make
such disposition of said islands as
will best promote the interests of
the citizens of the U. S. and the
inhabitants of said island. 2
Whether the house will act upon
this resolution will depend large
ly upon the wishes Of the presi-
dent, but the chances are that il
will not.
The real sentiment of the
senate towards the Philippines
was very near to being shown in
the vote on Senator Bacon's sub
stitute for the McEnery resolu-
| ton, which pledged this govern
ment to deal with the Philippines
just as it is now dealing with
Cuba--- merely taking charge un-
til permanent local government
can be set up. The vote was 2e
for and 20 againsti It, the deciding
vote against it being cast By
Vice President Hobart.
Progressive - Americans IN
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1899-02-23
WASHINGTON LETTER.
,m our Regular Correspondent

rom our ItegulGrG0TFeSponuent.
\ w AsHINGToN. D. G., Feb II. SO.
An extra session of the next
bngress is now absolutely GER.
lin. unless either the president
! the democratic senators who
re opposing the Hull army bill
Jake a square backdown. Before
aving for Boston the president
peated his assertion made the
rst Of the week, that he would
lll an extra session if the army
II was not passed, and the dem
ratio senators still say they will
bt allow the bill to pass If the
nate kills as much time over
Ferything else as it did this week
1er the McEnery resolution,
her measures besides the army
III are likely to fail.
The warmest fight Of the ses-
pn, in the house, took place
Eer the Hepburn Nicaragua
nal bill. which was offered as
amendment to the sundry civil
h. Party lines were not drawn.
1as I Aght Axainst tho iasdats
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1899-02-23

questlonably are we can learn
something from Europeans. The
department of state has just been
officially informed that the city
of Wurzburg, Bavaria, has ar
ranged to have the teeth of chill
dreu in public schools examined
and kept in good condition free
Of cost, provided their parents
give their consent, and If the ex-
pertinent proves successful, free
treatmentsof diseases of the throat
and ear BY skilled physicians are
to be provided for. This IS a
recognition Of the fact that health
IS as necessary as education to
the rising generation.
u. S. Consul Frankenthal, at
Berne, Switzerland, in an official
report says that an English pro-
fessor has submitted to Swiss
manufacturers for their approval
a method for making artificial
silk by treating linen thread with
gelatlne. He claims that his
method will produce artificial silk
at a cost of S1.15 cents a pound.
The present price of Collodian
silk is from S2.25 toSe. IS a pound,
while natural silk costs Se,25 a
pound.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1899-02-23

Of the majority, all of whom op-
posed the amendment. Repre-
sentative Hopkins Of Illinois, who
was presiding, sustained the point
Of order raised against the
amendment by Representa- ' e
Cannon, and the house by a vote
of 127 to 100 stood by the deci-
sion.
The action of the senate in
passing the bill for the admission
to the naval academy as cadet
Of Oscar w. Deignan, of Iowa.
one of the Merri.aac heroes, gives
general satisfaction. 1t is de-
served recognition of the common
sailor.
News of daily fighting in the
Philippines continues to arrive,
but it is all one way; the Eli
pinos can't stand before Ameri-
can troops any better than the
Spanish did.
The military court of inquiry,
ordered to investigate the charge
Of Gen. Miles concerning the is
sue of enbalmed beef to the sol
diers, did not meet this week, as
ordered. Some of the members
were showed up on their way to
I Washington.
Those who consider the Nc
Emery resolution, adopted by the
senate, with an attendance only
three in excess of quorum, by a
vote of 26 to %, to have a dis.
tinctive meaning.a will have q
hard time proving that meaning
by the vote Oh the resolution. Il
was supported by sixteen repub-
|licans, including Senator Hale
! while it was opposed by eight re
publicans, including Senator
Hoar, who said Of the resolution
II contains little that is gooe
and good deal that is bad
The democrats, silver repnbli
cans and populists, also dividet
on the resolution, six democrat.
4 voting for and eleven against
while Senators Kyle and Telle'
voted for and Pettigrew ant
IstsxAst against. II u very clsa
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1899-02-23

The many friends Of B. 2.
Hoover will be pleased to learn
Flat he has SO far recovered from
ae injuries occasioned in falling.
ron1 the cars near Gettysburg, S.
p, that he is able to be at Pierre
J enjoy the closing. days Of the
legislature.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1899-02-23

To the credit of Representa-
lives Kelly and Knowles let it be
laid that they are not foolisly
|pposing the measures necessary
b carry out the conditions Of the
|eace treaty.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1899-02-23
I An order has been issued mus
ering out all volunteer troops
how Id the United States.

e. a. Hitchcock of Missouri
has been installed as secretary of
|he interior to succeed Cornelius
n. Bliss Of n. X, resigned.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1899-02-23

| tpneI
eoldsd d.
Durinl
] vyeaI
lte'di
bat thI
| hat dis
! Rem
ny tend
bSult III
he 4 bes
Ids AMI
Z
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1899-12-22
Why is This Thus?

Years ago LaMoure county was
noted for her splendid schools and
brilliant educators. This came to
our observation while residing in an
ad joining county. She may still
hold that reputation abroad, but she
has, within her borders, over one
hundred children of school age, who
have no school to go to and no pros
pect for any. About ninety of these
are located in one settlement and
have lived there for several years
without ever having seen the interior
of school room.-Kulm Messenger,
The Messenger should give partl-
culars. While the facts stated above
may all be true, there is no doubt
some reason for it, which if the Mes
senger had explained would not show
up the county in quite so bad light
to the outside world.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1899-12-22
Athletic Club Organized.

An organization of the Oakes Ath-
letic Club was perfected last Monday
evening with fourteen members.
Albert Thoeny is the president aud
manager, Sam Allen, secretary and
W. f, Boylau. treasurer. The club
have rented the Go,der hall and will
have it open regularly on Tuesday
and Thursday evenings and Satur-
day afternoon and evening.
The fees are one dollar for the first
month and fifty cents per month
dues, 1t is expected that a reading
room will be added to the other at.
Iuctions of the club. and possibly
they will engage an instructor in
physical culture to give them few
lessons in the gymnasium.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1899-12-22
SKETCH Of HIS LIFE.
Most neritorious Work in the Civil and span-
ISL Wars.

Most rleritorious Work in the Civil and span-
ish Wars.
General Henry W. Lawton was
born in Toledo.Oh'o and appointed
to the arm ram Indiana. He was
known as a g I'D fighter, and soldier
of experience End ability. He served
in the Union Army throughout the
Civil war, having entered the service
as sergeant 81 Company B, Ninth
Indiana volunteer infantry, in April
1862, He was successfully promoted
until in March, 1866, he was breveted
colonel for gallant and meritorious
services during the war, He entered
the regular establishment in July
1866, as second lieutenant OF the
Forty first Infantry (colored), and re-
NAMED withtbat branch of the army
until January 1871. In September,
1888, he was appointed nspector gen
eral, with tie rank Of major. At the
opening of the war with Spain, Presi-
dent Mckinley appointed him brig
adler OF volunteers, and assigned
him to the Command OF division Of
the Fifth army corps, commanded by
Gen. Shafter. In July, 1898, he was
chosen FOR the important duty of
opening military operations against
tae Spaniards bsA sle~ capture o1
CAney and the interception Of the
Spanish reinforcements then nearing
Santiago. Gen. Lawton sailed fo
the Philippine islands on the tran )
port Grant,SJan. l9, 1899. His ser
vices in the Philippines are recen
history. He received special mes
sage Of thanks from President Nc
Kinley after his capture of Sal
Isidro. NJ
On Gen. .Lawton's arrival at Man
lila he relieved Gen. Anderson, i,
command Of the regular troops. HI
captured Santa Cruz, at the extrem
end of the lake near Manila, on Apri
IL. This place. which was a Filipino
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1899-12-22
LAWTON KILLED.
The Gallant Major General Shot in the
Breast at San Mateo.
Washington" Dec 9-Major General Henry w. was shot
and killed at San ateo He standing his roops and
shot in the breast He died immediately.

stronghold, fell into the hands of
Gen. Lawton'sSexpedition after some
sharp fighting, which formed one of
the most intense battles of the war.
oen. Lawton and his staff accom-
panied the troops, sometimes leading
charges in Indian fighting tactics,
winch eventually resulted in the con .
plete rout of the rebels. The genr-
erals next hard fighting took place
10 ms Il San Rafael, where
the AmericanGtroops were met with
heavy fire from a large uumbsr of
rebels who we're concealed in the jun
gle on all sides. Only the adoption
by Gen: LaWton of the tactics fol-
lowed in 1udiau fighting in the Uu-
tied States every man for himself
saved the division from great loss,
AS usual, Gan. Lawton was1 at the
head of his ine with his staff. After
the capture of San Isidro by General
Lawton President Mckinley sent him
tie followingdispatcb:
To Otis, Alanila.-Convey to Gen.
Lawton and Che gallant men of his
command MY congratulations upon
the successful operations during the
past month, resulting in the capt ure
this morningSpf San Isidro.
William Mckinley.
1t was announced June that Gen.
L hA' been placed in command
OF the defense of Mania and the
troops forming the line around that
city Early il October Gen. Lawton
was engaged in dispensing the iusur
gents and cutting off the communica
tion maintained by them between
Baccor and linus by means of the
road between those places. He was
successful in clearing the country of
tllipinos and was several times un
der fire. He then pushed northwaro
capturing number of towns anc
drove the insurgents everywhere be
, fore him. Later he returned to Man
| lila and started u c. to capture Sa.
Mateo, where he was shot and killed
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1899-12-22
Mr.. johnson s opinion.

In recent interview Hon. NJ. N.
johnson expresses Him self on the
political situation asE}ffollows:
s.North Dakota has Il reputati, n
for standing squarelySby .sthe party
upon all the leading issues. I am
proud of the fact thatswhile in cop-
gress I was found to Pc as squarely
for honest money and protective
tariff as the most pronounced ...mem-
Der from New York OF Pennsylvania.
North Dakota gave Che lie to the
suggestion of Populism then and she
will continue in hsr chosen path,
We had great OPPORTUNITY to do
good work, we who settled in the
state during territorial days. sThere
we're the young menSwho hadl never
voted on any question but those con-
cerned in county governments wait
ing to be shown wherein the happi
ness and prosperity of the country
lay. And in so farIas men are sus-
ceptible of influence and leadership
think it NAV be said that our work
counted for muchs The present stal
wart Republicanism of North Dakota
l assign IN large measure to our
ardent work l'4 those days when
many leaders OF #the western stater
were bending the knee to Popullsn
or going over entirely to it's fallacies
for temporary politiaal power anc
prestige" NJ i
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1899-12-22
Beware of the s.Good Fellow"

A. w. Peterson, the absconding
fusion treasurer of Yankton county,
who is short in his accounts some
$4,000, was one of those "good fell
low for whom the average man
likes TO vote, regardless of special fit-
ness or qualifications for oilice. Be.
lug ''good fellow Peterson spent
his money freely, and when his own
was gone he put his hand into the
treasury and continued to be a Ssgood
fellow" at the expense of the people.
AS matter of fact the average ''good
fellow" is about as useless an object
as the world possesses. The man
who attends strictly to his own busi-
ness and does business on business
principles is never "good fellow" in
the common acceptance of the term,
and while such man would make
the most desirable kind of a public
official be is the man whom the good
fellow often beats at the polls. The
good fellow spends his time in jollity
which the business man spends in
his office or in pursuit of whatever
calling he may he engaged, and
while fritteripg away his time maxi
ing friends who are willing to in
dulge him at the expense of anybody
but themselves The good fellow is
the man who owes his grocer while
he spends his money for pleasure or
show, while the grocer, who is obliged
to economic because the good fell
lows family has9lived off his stock, is
considered "gr,,b," or "slow," or
perhaps ''stingy,' The good fellow
is usually good at the expense of
other people and his goodness eman"
ates not from any desirable trait Of
character, but from lack of charac ter.
He seldom makes enemies, for the
same reason that it is difficult for
nothing to cast . shadow. It is a
safe rule to keep an oye on the good
fellow, not to goyon his bond, and to
max. him pay cash.-Aberdeen News