davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-29
''BeHer the Feet Sltp
Than the Tongue"

Slips of any Kind are to
be deplored, but there IS one
slip Nature never forgives.
IT is the carelessness of ig-
norfng the signal that the
body IS tn danger of 1vreck.
It may be that the kidneys
or the stomach or the head
gives the 1uarnfng sign. But
remember, the blood feeds
every organ of the body.
Make no slip, but first tone up the
system through the blood, and health
will surely follow. Hoods Sarsaparilla
is the best preparation man has devised
to make pure, life-giving blood. 1t
neoer disappoints.
Eczema my daughter suffered from
plrth with running eczema sores till she
was IA. Physicians did no good, but Hoods
Sarsaparilla permanently cured her and we
are GRATEFUL E. W. RICE, Rice Farm,
Sudbury, Mass.
Catarrh OF the Ston1ach-"I have
been takiug Hoods Sarsaparilla for about
three months. 1t has entirely cured catarrh
OF the stomach. which troubled me since l
was ten years old" EDw. II. Seldom, JR.,
BOG South 4th St., Camden, Nj
Dyspepsia" For twelve years I was
dyspeptic and broken in health, had ter-
rible pains in my back and was unable to
work. When l had taken three bottles OF
Hoods Sarsaparilla recovered my health.
1 Always recommend it," J. B. MANOR, 1862
9Th Street, OsWego, N. Y.
Catarrh-"I was a sufferer from Ca
tarrh and sore throat and could not eat
without great distress. l tried Hoods Sar-
saparilla, felt better, continued to gain and
have been greatly benefited" MRS. Z. r,
PLUMMER, 1856 Union Ave-, Laconia, N. H.
ErySipelaS = A running sore on my
limb developed into erysipelas. The faith
full use of Hoods Sarsaparilla accomplished
cure. / am stronger than ever" Mrs.
w. KANE, Media, Pa.
Run Down AS a great medicine to
restore strength / recommend Hoods Sar-
saparilla. / take it spring and fall and
whenever feel tired and run down. 1t re-
moved my pimples" ANNETTE MsssERLE.
1910 Atlantic Street, st. Paul, MINI.
BodJ SaadabaMM
2lizzzsl EIZz1lz1H
Hoods pills liver ills the non-rritating and
only cathar.ie to take with Hoods sarsaparLlla:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-29
Salaries Advanced.

Birmingham, Ala, April 2S.-Five thous-
and employees of the Tennessee Iron &
Railway company were given notice to-
day that after May l their salaries
would be advanced on a basis of 10 per
cent
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-29
A Decision for McGnyern.

New York. April 28-Terry McGovern of
Brooklyn was given the decision on points
over Joe Bernstein of New York in a %
round bout before the new Broadway Ath-
letic club tonight. McGovern weighed in
at ll9 and Bernstein at 1914 pounds
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-29
Hanged for Assault.

Dallas, Tex, April 2s.-Tom Robertson
was hanged to-day at Hillsboro for as
sault He claimed to be innocent
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-29
Two Records Broken.

Cambridge Mass, April 2s.-The an
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-29
Bank Clearincs,

New York, April 2S-The following table.
compiled by Bradstreets. shows the bank
clearings at the principal cities for the
week ended April 81. with the PERCENTAGE
OF increase and decrease as compared with
the corresponding week last year:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-29

Hoods pills cure liver Ills the nonirritating and
only cathartie to take with Hoods sarsaparia.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-02-11
FOR LIBERTY.
Determination of the FiIipinos
to Stand For Freedom.
Chairman of the Committee in
Madrid
is WILD IN SPEECH.
Says the Manila Inhabitants
Are As a Unit
LIN Their Hatred of the Ameri-
can People.
S WILD IN SPEECH.

Madrid, Feb. 11.-Senor Delpan, chair
man of the Philippine committee in
Madrid, gave out an interview today.
He is a young lawyer, of European
origin, but born in Manila. zone must
be blind" he said, ''who cannot foresee
the inevitable triumph of the Philippine
republic. I used to tell the Spaniards,
and so now repeat it to the Yankees,
q protectorate is not enough. Our
young republic must be free, independ-
ent, sovereign. We have on our side
right, the force of circumstances and
even the sympathy of many Ameri-
cans.
NEED NO HELP TO WIN.
do think we can keep UP the war
with a great power like the United
States? Do we count on the support of
some other nation? l tell you, we need
no help! Our best allies are climate,
distance, determination!
Are we divided? No, not now. True,
in the struggle with the Spaniards we
were not all of one mind. 1, for in
stance, was a partisan of Spain, minus
her military tyranny and her odious re-
hgious oppression. But the Philippines,
of course, are now lost forever to Spain,
and today all are united. The Indians,
the creoles, the half-breeds, the catho-
lies, the free-thinkers-all are friends
of the independent republic; all will die
rather than yield.
HALF MILLION SOLDIERS NEEDED
THE Yankees may lombard our forts
and win some battles during the contest
now begun, but they never can succeed
in subduing IL 600 900 Filipinos who are
ready for anything. To make begin
ming of our subjugation would necessi-
tate sending to the archipelago half a
million good soldiers; nor would they
then see the end.
"Win not former advocates of separa-
ton from Spain, who were aided by the
Americans at the beginning of the war,
side with the invaders? Never! Dewey
deceived them. Such was his bad faith
that he ought to wear the gown of a
Spanish monk"
''Will it be possible" it was asked
F'tO secure harmony among the inhab-
liant of the various islands, separated
by old-time riValries?''
and the Mindonas," Delpan replied, ARE
unanimous in their hatred of the Ameri-
cans. The Philippines for the Fill
pinos' is our Monroe doctrine. Yet the
affair may have a peaceful ending. I
still hope the great American nation will
recognize our independence, but we will
have it, whether or no.
There are still savages in the Philip
pines, of course. Certainly we have
our YgOrroteS, as the Americans have
their Indians; but the country as a
whole is civilized. Intelligent men are
relatively more numerous than in most
countries of Europe and the America.
you ask as to our supply of funds
for a long campaign of resistance? The
country is rich. The enthusiasm of the
population is inexhauStible. As for the
European propaganda, there are already
Philippine committees at Barcelona,
Madrid, Paris and Berlin, besides the
central committee in London
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-02-11

remedy have never known so great
call for it-has been due to its use by
thousands of people for whom it has
been prescribed by Intelligent physi-
clans, to restore the patients vitality,
to purify the blood of the enervating
poison, to restore the nervous system
to healthy action and to strengthen the
vital organs.
A person will continue to suffer from
the evil effects of grip for many months
unless he attacks the disease by getting
rid of the unnatural, unhealthy poisons
in the system, supplying the body with
new blood, arousing the healthful ac-
ton of the kidneys, liver and digestive
organs, and nourishing and up building
the oVer-exerted and debilitated ner-
vous system. All this and just this
Paine's celery compound will do. In
the multitude of cases where it has been
used, it has never failed.
A case we'll known in Chicago is
cited. Mr.. Frank E Davidson, who is
one of the most brilliant and best
known engineers in the world, had just
finished the plans for the great inter
cepting sewer system of Chicago, which
is to divert the entire sewerage of the
city from Lake Michigan, through the
famous Chicago drainage canal, and
down the Mississippi. Superintendent
Davidson had worked for months on
this scheme. He was well nigh ex-
hausted and took to his bed with an at
tack of grip. After a while the disease
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-02-11

States territory and forming convenient
stopping places on the way across the
sea, the necessity for speedy cable
States and all the Pacific islands has
become imperative
Such communication should be estab-
nshed In such way as to be wholly I'M
der the control of the United states
whether in time Of peace or war. At
present the Philippines can be reached
only by cables which pass through
many foreign countries and the Ha-
waiian islands and Guam can only be
communicated with by steamers in
volving delays in each instance of at
least week. The present condition
should not be allowed to continue for
moment longer than is absolutely nee
essary.
The time has now arrived when a ca
BILE in the Pacific must extend as far
as Manila, touching at the Hawaiian
islands and Guam on the way. Two
methods of establishing this cable
communication at once suggest them
selves: First construction and main
tenance of such a cable at the expense
of the United States government and
second, construction and maintenance
OF such cable by private United
States corporation under such a safe
guard as congress shall impose.
1 do not make any recommendation
to congress as to which of these meth
DDS would be the more desirable. A ca
Bile of the length of that proposed re-
Quires so much time for construction
and laying that it is estimated that at
least two years must elapse after CIV
ing the order for the cable before the
entire system could be successfully laid
and put in operation. Further deep sea
Soundings must he taken west of the
Hawaiians islands before the best route
for the cable can be selected. Under
these circumstances it becomes a para
mount necessity that measures should
be taken before the close of the present
congress to provide such means as may
seem suitable for the establishment of
a cable system.
I recommend the whole subject to
the careful consideration of the con-
gress and to such prompt action as may
seem advisable. (Signed)
VIM .M'KINLEY.
Executive Mansion.
Washington. d. c.. Feb. 10. 1899.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-02-11
MERIT MAKES 1T FAMOUS.
The Only Remedy in the World, Ex-
cept a Surgical Operation, That
Will Certainly Cure Any Form
of Piles,

The study of physiciaFs, the expert
ments of chemists, the loudly advertised
pretensions of Quacks, have been for
years expended in one direction: to find
a pile cure that will cure.
The results have been a number Of
harmless, and in most cases USELESS ONT
ments, suppositories and even internal
remedies, which the public have weigh
ed in the balance of experience and
found wanting; nearly all of them gave
some relief, but nothing approaching a
radical cure resulted from these pre-
paratiOnS.
The remedy required is one that i'm
mediately stops the pain so severe in
most cases of piles, and then by con-
tracing the small blood vessels (capil-
a radical cure by reducing and finally
absorbing the tumors and healing the
inflamed, raw mucous surfaces
Until two years ago, no such remedy
had been produced, but at that time
suppository was placed upon the mar
ket, which has since proven itself to be
the long sought permanent cure for
this common and distressing trou BILE;
it has rapidly become famous through
out the United States and Canada, and
is now sold by nearly all druggists I'M
der the name of the Pyramid Pile Cure.
1t is now the best known, because it's
merit and safety have advertised it
wherever used. It has been advertised
by word of mouth, from one sufferer to
another, people VINO ndu trleu every
thing else even submitting to painful
and dangerous surgical operations with
out avail finally have found that piles
may be cured without pain and without
expense. practically, as the Pyramid
Pile Cure is sold for the nominal price
of so cents and $1.O0 per package.
The Pyramid instantly stops all pain
and at the same time contains no CO.
caine, morphine or narcotics; the acids
and healing properties contained in the
remedy speedily remove, cause a health
full, natural contraction and absorption
of tumors; it will cure any form of
rectal trouble except cancer and adj
vanced fistula, which by the way, near
ly always results from neglecting prop
er and timely treatment for piles.
AS above stated, can furnish you with
the Pyramid Pile Cure at so cents for
ordinary size or $1.oO for large package
A book on cause and cure of piles sent
free by addressing Pyramid Co., Mar
shall, Mich
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-02-11
HAS REACHED TOPEKA.
DR.. Longshore-Potts One of the Most
Noted Lecturers in the World.

Next Monday Mrs. Longshore Potts.
M. D., will begin a course of six lee
lures at the Crawford. She has been
heard with every evidence of esteem
and appreciation, by numerous large
English and other foreign audiences.
and very recently in New York, Boston
and Chicago, St. Louis and Kansas
City. Her American and foreign testi-
monials are from the most eminent
people and are full of high praise.
Among her American documents is an
address engrossed on parchment, which
says: Fully recognizing your superior
worth and ability, having become salts
fed that your platform lectures are not
only highly instructive. but invalua Bile.
This bears the autograph signature of
Caroline Scott Harrison, then mistress
of the White House, and of many in
huentiaI women; also of Mary Harrison
Mckee, and of the wife of the governor
of Indiana, and Mrs. May Wright
Sewell, president of the PrS-pa1ean club,
the wives of ex-governors, of senators
and representatives, the women presi-
dents of charitable associations, and
members of the Daughters OF the Revo-
luton are among the signers- For sew
eraI years DIR. Potts has resided in Lon
don, occupying DR.. Sir Morrell Mac
kenzie's house in Harley street, where
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-02-11

not having left him, he was advised to
try Paine's celery compound. He was
soon back in his office at the depart
ment of public works, a well man, and
forthwith wrote a letter to the pro-
prietors of the remedy, in which he
says:
Il had been told by friends of the
wonderful results obtained by them
from the use of Paine's celery COM
pound. After my severe attack of the
grip determined to try it. I have al
ready found that my friends reports
were not at all exaggerated, and 1 wish
to join most cheerfully with them in
recommending the remedy to Others"
Hundreds of grateful letters have
been written to the proprietors of
Paine's celery compound since the ap-
pearance of the grip this year. telling of
the perfect recoveries it has effected.
The letters come from men and women
of many conditions. Few persons are
so poor they can not afford to have this
great remedy constantly in the house,
and none are so prosperous that for
their health'S sake they can afford to be
without it. When SO many men and
women whose words carry the utmost
weight in the communities in which
they live testify as they do to the great
benefit they have received from PaineS
celery compound, there can be no hest
fancy in trying it. A single trial is the
test which is confidently invited.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-02-11
GERMANY'S NEW FIREARM.
Kaiser's Soldiers to Be Armed With
New Magazine Rife.

Berlin, Feb. 1.-THE Berlin cores
pendent of the New York Journal ca
bles as follows:
Germany is again planning to rearm
her infantry forces with a magazine ri
fie of some improved pattern. The Sc
cret is being well kept. The minister of
Gently asked before the budget commit
tee of the reichStag concerning the
adoption of a new small calibre rifle,
gave an eVaSiVe answer. From many
sources, however, come indications that
a military coup is being prepared.
Like all German army moves, the
matter is being carried on quietly and
secretly. Definite knowledge of the new
arm will not be had until the entire
army is suddenly supplied with the
weapon.
The new gun, am reliably informed,
will be of small calibre, using, of
course, smokeless powder, and the bull
let bears no resemblance to the hollow
projectile of the English army rifle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-02-11
RICH STRIKE OF COPPER.
Adlai Stevenson's Son Uncovers a
Fortune in New Mexico.

Silver City, N. M, Feb 11-Lewis G.
Stevenson, son of the late vice presi-
dent, has made strike at Santa Rita,
the oldest mining camp in the country,
that promises to place him in clover the
rest of his days.
He has been interested with the
Hearst estate in the Montoya proper
ties, now worked under lease by over
two hundred miners under the firm
name of Stevenson & McGregor. A strike
has been made at a depth of thirty feet,
where shot blew out masses of cop
per ore that run in sheets and Jumps
ranging from five to eighty pounds.
Shipments of several to,eR to this city
give returns of 80 per cent copper, which
insures fortune for the lessees.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-02-11
NATURAL INK OF GEORGIA.
jug of Tt Sent Lord Rosebery as a
Memento of Alex. n. Stephens.

&x%CAOA W O1 1164s u SLop101S.
Charlottesville, Ca, Feb. 11.-One of
the intimate friends of Alexander H.
Stephens, the vice president of the Con-
federacy. has just shipped to England
a gallon of natural ink, a product of
Georgia soil, to the address of Lord
Rosebery, the distinguished politician
who once held the reinS of the British
government.
This little incident is the elimination
of a peculiar and interesting story Some
20 years ago. when Stephens was in his
prime, Lord Rosebery visited the Uni
ted States. The two men met, and in a
few weeks were on an intimate foot
ing. Mr.. Stephens had genial manner,
splendid intellect and brilliant CONVEX
satiOnal abilities. Lord Rosebery was
much attached to him, and they spent
of the Englishman's stay he accepted
the invitation of Mr.. Stephens and
came for few weeks to the patriarchal
homestead near this town. Crawford
Vile was then in its Swaddling clothes,
and fine specimen of the quiet Amer
lean country town. Lord ROsebery was
charmed with the hospitality of the
people and the many quaint characters
he found here, and declared he had
spent one of the pleasantest times in
the history of his life. Among other in
teresting things which Stephens show
ed him was some natural ink, which
flows from a. peculiar spring at the
base of Kennesaw fEOUntain, near Mar
ietta, Ga, and which he used for all
purposes OF record ana correspondence
The liquid was a little heavier than the
manufactured article, but left a perma-
nent stain, which made it a valuable
agent where documents We're to be pre-
served. Lord Rosebery finally return
ed home, and kept up a constant cor
respondence with Mr.. Stephens unit.
the latter's death.
A few days since the heirs of the
former vice president received a letter
from the ex-premier asking that some
of the ink be bottled and sent to him,
as he wished to exhibit it to his friends,
and adopt it for his personal use, if
practicable. His request was complied
with, and in a few days the ink will
arrive in England and be shown around
natural freak from the United
States.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-02-11
Now, what is the grip?


And can it be cured?
Grip is characterized by a continued
fever. by a tendency to Inflammation
of the membranes of the digestive and
often the respiratory tracts, by pain in
the muscles, and by debility.
The grip in individual cases varies
from a slight indisposition to severe
forms with grave symptoms these var
iationS depending wholly upon the
health, age, temperament or nervous
condition of the person. Those predis-
posed to rheumatism suffer great pain
in the muscles; persons of nervous tenn
permanent become low spirited, often
have hysteria, and, if not closely
watched, have been known to commit
suicide. Several cases of this sort have
been reported this month in the news
papers. Headache is a constant symp-
tom. The bowels are generally consti-
pated. Whatever form the disease takes
there is invariably extreme prostration.
The danger to persons in previous
healthful condition is slight.
It has been absolutely proven that
there is one certain preventive of ser
ious cases of grip; and that there is one
remedy for persons suffering with it, or
beginning to be convalescent from its
attack.
The unexampled public demand for
Paine's celery compound during the last
two months-and the proprietorS of this
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-02-11
Is THE vISCOUNT'sIWIFE.
Lydia Shippy Claims to Have Been
Married to Hinton.

London, Feb. 1.-THE New York
Journal correspondent cables that Wis
count Hinton, the organ grinder claim
ant to the earldom of Poulett, appears
to have matrimonial troubles of his
own as we'll as those inherited from his
father, whose queer marriages have
caused disputes to the succession Of the
estates and title. The London Echo
publishes today a lengthy statement
from Lydia Shippy. who says that she
is the real wife of Hinton, who deserted
her many years ago.
Il am led to make this statement
she writes, because the woman calling
herself the wife of Hinton and who for
years has associated herself with him
in organ grinding, personating me, is
being Haunted in the face of the world
For the sake of my son and daughters
and to save the public from being de-
ceiVed, I tell my story"
The story related by the wife is that
while she was leading a squalid life
as a ballet girl in Surrey theater at 81
a week Hinton married her. He never
earned anything. His mother kept
them until her death. Hinton's sole Oc-
cupation was trying to raise money
from persons on whom he thought he
had claims. He made a good many
ventures, in which he was backed by
some fashionable DANES. In November,
1872, the dowagers raised him a capital
of $500, with which he got together
= opO hdAAGo LOU 11lIlIOh . AouAfCSQNS
Comedy company" 1t consisted of
eight players. himself included, with an
orchestra of three, a cornet, pianist and
fiddler. He opened at Bishop StortfOrd
with the Haunted House, and the bur-
lesQue Beauty and the Beast
On the first night the curtain rose to
an audience of seven, and so it went on
night after night. At the end of the
week the gross receipts amounted to
1925. Lord Hinton paid a fortnight's
salary all around, sold his secondhand
scenery for S25 and came back to town
minus his $500.
After this some grand dame gave him
an introduction to Horace Wigan, who
engaged him at SO a week to play the
part of Maurice" in "All for Her. at
the st. James. His stage name then
was Harry DOrmer. The piece played
put on at Princess, and Lord Hinton ap-
peared every night for three months
and three weeks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-02-11
SAGE CORRECTS GOULD.
Has Not Decided to Use Electricity
on New York's Z Road.

New York, Feb 11.-Russell Sage says
George Gould talks too much. This in
connection with the announcement
made by Mr.. Gould that electricity is to
supplant steam as motive power for the
elevated road.
I'VE have not decided on electricity
as a motive power for the L." said
Mr.. Sage. This story that we have is
unwarranted. All we have done is to
consider the change. The published
statements Mr.. Gould has made are not
accurate. Mr.. Gould is chairman of
committee which was appointed to con-
slider the question of improvements.
That committee has no power to decide
on improvements, and it has no money
with which to make improvements even
if it had the power. All that power lies
with the directors There will not be
meeting until February 2S."