davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-05-25

Sn ibrer Sia9se baben bon
25 9dnbern 10 bie Sarbe Rotb. gu
bieien 10 9duoern sebOren: bic Ser.
Staaten, Gnslanb, Sranireid, Deutid'
lamb, Seiterreid, Stalien, Spauien,
Ddnemarf, Belsieu, Sdwebeu, bic
S6weis, bic Eiiriei, Wleriio, Chile,
VOrtuaal. 1eueiuela uub auba d.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-05-25

Die 0eiuprobuttionSrauf.
reidS bat i'm Sabre 1898 bie SOhe
uou 80, ,2s2, 600 Seftoliteru erreidbt.
sic IN iomit nm $4,000 Seftoliter
9esen bic bes 8oriabres unb um $685.
900 Settoliter sesen bic Durdidnitts'
probuttion Der lssteu sebu Sabre ,u'
riidsebliebeu. gu ben 32,2s2, 600
Seitoliteru In 1898 fameu nod 4. 500, :
600 Seitoliter aus Glsier unb etiuo
300, 900 Seitoliter aus aoriifa. Der
slfObOlsebalt mar burdidnittlib am
3mei @rab bUber, ale i'm 8oriabre.
Der @siammimertb Der @einprObuf'
tion wurbe anf 96l, 100, 900 Srancs
sei6dei, tpouon 1924, 900 Srancs
auf s36, 900 Settoliter beiierer Deiue
entfielen, beren Preis, obue Steuern,
so Srancs pro Settoliter iiberiieiet.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-05-25

Die @diber Belstens um'
faiien 1851 Projeut bes @eiammt'
oreals bee Vaubes.
Der 2lub Der ~9infsbdu.
bigen" in Sibfaltfornien umfaBt
5000 Wlitslieber. Die einsiee Gufs
nabmebecinsune III, liuisbdnbis gu
fein.
Die auneftioueu, melde
bic 8ranjoien mdbreub Der leeten
20 Sabre in slirita semadt baben, be-
3iffern iid auf 100000 GuaSrat.
meilen.
Gin 3ieieusGiienbabnsug
bon fat brei uiertel Wleilen Sdnse
ntro tdslid auf Der Pennipluunia'
etnie bon elmer ll8 Tpnnens2ofomotipe
fortbeweat.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-05-25

Suno's PilleH finb bon ben nusse.
iu4tsitsn pfuu;en fOrsfdliisft subsrsi'
tet. 25e.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-05-25

Gs Ipbnt ii6, Soob's Sariapuriaa A.
brauAsn. Ser reinem 8lut braudt Sb,
feline Nneh ,u baben Dor Grippe. Guns
ssnenisdnouns, 9ipbteritis obsr Sisber.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-07-07

1t did need a statement from Sena-
tor Money Owe his " signature, to
convince those who know him that
he was I OF taking part In the con-
test that Is To naIne his colleague.
The neutrality If this distinguished
MisSisstpliaD while representing "alI
the people all the time" can ever be
relied upon except when the common
enemy is to be confronted aud
baiiled. His ballot will express his
personal preference, like that of II
other man, but further than that he
VIII not participate in the senatorial
campaign. Examiner
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-07-07

Hon. James Is. Nardaman is re.
cclVing the most iiattering encourage.
ment wherever he has spoken, and is
making "A strong canvass. in spite OF
the fact that he was late in entering
actively into the race. lie has re-
Gently spoken In The Coast Counties,
Hancock, Harrison and Jackson.
wlIeic he Vas given an enthusiastic
reception. lie made the ommence-
ment address at the Chamberlain
Hunt Academy, Port Gibson, Mon
day night, and Is now in the north.
crh part Of the state, in Dcsoto. Tate.
and Pamela counties, where he has "A
folio ing.- The Challenge.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-07-07

Tie Meridian Darly Herald speaks
~ Ma ,ur James l.. N%ardanan, candi-
I9tr Tor giveruur, as ''Ul'v an orator, y
l,l,unItriy MiS>issipplanS know
more about hru than that. They
Know him rs ~ able lawyer, well
sgNtiprd legislator, gallant soldier.
and high toned, honorable citizen and
GET ilenAu. IT 10 All these qlalitica-
liuus he added tlIusc Of the accom-
lIi>il DO scholar and writer. aud bril-
ia ~ orator, hc certainly IS not pre-
sllmptiuuS in Offering tor otticc.-Ey-
amtncr.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-07-07

him, For this reason, II for none other.
the Reporter hopes that Gov. McLau-
rim will not attempt to play upon the.
credulity Of the public, but will meet
every charge brought against his al
ministration promptly and truthfully.
This much, ut least, he owes to his
friends and supporters, and for him to
pursue either an eyasive or eauivocal
course as to charges brought against
his administration will prove worse for
him than would condemnation Of his
administration-it will insure his poll
teal humiliation il he resorts to such
methods. Stand firm, governor, and be
Just to Your friends, let the conse-
quences be what they may. Scott
Comfy Reporter.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-07-07
Baptist fonng Peoples Union

The Southern Railway will sell round
trip tickets to Richmond. Va. at tho
low rate OF one fare for the round trip.
Double daily service, shortest, quickest.
most pleasant and convenient routa for
all those who desire to attend, Ticlat.
on sHle July II. IL. and IL, limited n
return Jnly 81. with privilege Of exter.
sion until Augnst Il by dspositinp ticL.
eta with Joint Agent on or before .Tr,v
- and payment Of fee of 10 cent?
Train leaving Birmingham at 600 a
NJ carries through sleeper to Nav
York, l@ssing Dnnville, Va, wh.ra vo,,
get sleeper for Richmond. arriving thar.
boo a. III. The Southern Limited,
the finest tram IN tn. Sonth oner.,..
cars and Pullman's latest iihr,r,
observation ears from Atlanta East.
for further Information, call m nv
WHITE Z. E. Jackson. Il. p. A.. Hirm.
Ala.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-07-07

rnm TIA" proceedings OF the Har-
l',,l ro I? convention, the people
Of tie state can see to what means
muriuitcs viii resort to carry
their election Mr.. Evon NJ. Barber,
the choice OF the county'S democracy.
was turned down for the McLaurinite
candidate. Il. Y. holland. There is
one thing sure, his race will be run
by the 23rd of August, when the
democracy will, by their honest vote,
condemn such trickery and place in
the high office, Harrison or Barber,
true representatives Of honest de-
Mucracy.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-07-07
Did You Sell or Get Your
Texas Lands?

II you have money, lands or inherit
ance due You IN Texas. write L. Fulton.
attorney, Denton, Texas. and he will
get it for you. There are thousands Of
acres awaiting the rightful owners in
Texas Most all the early settlers had
lands granted them, If you own or
have interest in Texas lands, write l..
Fulton, Denton, Texas. He will sell il
for you. He has his own brick build.
ing and Mosler fire proof vault.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-07-07
AkSleM J. MLAVRIN,

No man who has ever been an active
politician in Mississippi has enjoyed a
more loyal following, one that has stood
unwaveringly by him through good and
through evil report, than has the t
tleman whose name heads this article.
and he should be as loyal and true to
that following as it has been to him.
He owes much more to his friends than
his friends W to him and he should
not place them in an embarrassing at
titude politically, either by evasion,
equivocation or otherwise. That he
has made mistakes since his induction
into the office of governor his most
sanguine friends and ardent admirers
cannot trnthtully gainsay, for it is hu.
MAJ to err, and McLaurin has not pass
ed beyond that pale, but he should
meet those mistakes in Il frank, open
and statesman-l'ke name and not try
to pose II political immaculate or resort
to the questionable tactics of the non.
committal witness by the adoption of
the subterfuge. II don't recollect.'
He owes it to bis friends to meet al
charges brought against his administra-
ton in an honorable and truthful man
ner, and no man, friend or foe, will &C.
cept the statement published in the
Times. Democrat of last Saturday, in
regard to the Spectator" communi,
cation, crediting him with saying that
he had absolutely no recollection of
having written ANYTHING of the kind"
Among the press of the state none
have been more loyal in the support OF
the candidacy of Gov, Mel aurin than
has neen the Reporter. ana II would
dislike very much to believe the gov.
rno mnde snch u statement with the
expectancy that the intelligent people
Of the state would accept it ~ final 40.
Intion OF n matter he had publicly de.
MED but WAS afterward confronted with
facsimile of the document hs was
charged with having written. There
Is not nm intelligent man in Mississippi
but who knows that IL McLaurin wrote
the communication %(McLauriny has the
event A. fresh In his mind A. be had the
day II was written. To believe other.
wise wonld be to rank him a. n semi.
II he did not write the
communication, he should
Wy 40 in plain and uneIuivocal lang.
mage and then stand firm and unwaver-
Ing by his denial. II he did write the
communication. his admission should
be open, frank and forceful He ia
the senatorship as an endorse.
nent Of his administration rs governor,
,ut lie cannot right:ully expect such
Endorsement II he cannot maintain an
honorable attitude III the canvas he is
low making. The friends and admir-
Of politicians are always 10th to
,art political company with their fay.
but no man is 80 politically i'm. I
nacutate but what he can reach a point
where self Prospect will force his most
rdent admirers aud tenacious sun.
'orters to part political company with d
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-07-07

The victory Of McLnurin ism In
Kinds, only goes to show the truthful
icSS Of the opposing press in their as
Sertlon that II trade had been made
with candidates for the county offices
who would favor him, they would
get his su~pport-lcgal and illegal
which would bring victory to both
sides. In union there is strength.
ana TINS the executive committc held
as being essential in McLaurin's cleo.
tlon. For with all the importations
and requests Of the best men of the
county to throw out the disqualified
votes, they refused to do so, and it
was more to that vote LAST Saturday
that McLaurin and his cohruts were
elected than it was to the endorsement
OF McLanrin and his administration
For from the reports on McLaurin the
papers OF that county have sent out in
the past. backed by 1.-THE statements
OF It's citizens. have the people rose up
In their might to overthrow this
uSurpcr OF It's Offices to the advance.
ment OF his own political power and
dynasty. And now to see the OK.
mayor who denounced him on the
bridge, drinking out Of the same
political black bottle, we can not
help but exclaim, that there is some.
thing rotten in the Kinds county
election or We are convinced that
politics make strange bcd.fellows.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-07-07

Had McLaurin been a republican
governor, for the ~disgraceful acts OF
his past administration, he would
have long since been %impeached and
his administration ut the polls this
wear would receive the utter defeat
ut the hands of democracy it so just
" deserves. No U denies this,
Then why, on the sympathy racket,
do YOU hold up r%otteness in Il party,
forcing ropublicaulsm OF some other
party here to root it out? We want
but one party in Misslssippi-the
democratic, or white mans party
but to sustain it we hGst turn the
Iascals out; and tlere is no better
time to start thm nov. Send the
word down the lin.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-07-07

The remains oi The late l.. r,
Brawner were inferred In the Green.
vile Cemetery yesterday after funeral
services conducted by DR.. Quincy
Ewing. And thus the career of il
brilliant writer is closed. There were
lew writers on the southern press
equal to Capt. Brlwner. lie had the
English language thoroughly at his
commands; he was acquainted with the
weakness and toIbieS of human nature:
ana knew how to put spice in hi,
writing and thus make everything he
wrote readable. And yet his ability to
write brightly, the ginger aud pepper
In his editorials touched sore spots
lnd made all his newspaper ventures
"i'nr"S, because a newspaper can not
,..,Cd IN the smaller cities and towns
without the good viii. at least, of a
naJ"riiy of The people, and personal
criticism OF public men aud individual
citizens SCOT rubS The editor of the
+ood Will and support necessary for
access, Capt. lirawner is no more:
rs sharp pen will now rust for want OF
",,: hIs mission in life is over: he was
genial, atIable, Kind hearted aud bril-.
liant; he will be missed from among
the editors Of the State where he had
many friends, -Grcenvi.lle Democrat.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-07-07
vARpAMAH the MAN FOR GOVERNOR.
The race which Nardaman Is now
making for the office Of Governor OF

The race which Vardaman Is now
making for the office Of Governor Of
this State has not been equalled In
force aud brilliancy by any aspirant
fbr public office since the time OF
Fo0te aud prentiss.
After bearing his speech to the cit
lzcns Of jackson county at Scranton
last Thursday night. no nan can say
that the race of intellectual giants is
extinct in Mississippi. 1t is not here
intended TO laud Nardainan. or to in
dulge in e%Xtryagant praise Of his gifts,
his character and his attachments for
these are matters that should be left
out Of the public prints and confined
to his personal friends and admirers;
but 1t is intended here to call atten-
ton to the fact that he is eminently,
pre-eminently fitted for the office
which he now seeks. In his speeches,
he neither eq~uivocates nor lodges an
issue. He comes fearless out into the
open and discusses every public qucS.
ton now before the people. Some of
those who heard him IN Scranton say
that there has not been such a MASTER
ly presentation OF State and national
questions since Lamar spoke here. A
imperialist. while under the
spell Of his Scranton speech said that
he, like Agrippa Of old. was almost
persuaded to turn from the error OF
MS way, because the argument was
Exhaustive and almost convincing,
Nardaman has no enemies to punish
friends and kindred to reward
With higll-oilice. becomes before the
on his own merits, and if his
are properly recognized. his
andidacy can have but one result, he
viii be elected Governor of Mississippi.
-DemOcrat-Star.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-07-07
SKETCH OF AeulNAlD0.

Emilio Aguinaldo is Of Filipino
Spanish blood, the native predomina-
ting to such an extent that he is as
dark in complexion Us the darkest
kink Of AfricO-C Caucasian half breeds.
lie WIS born In the proyinceof Cavite.
about tw%enty-nine years ago. His
mother was IA Filipino and his father
was, probably, Il Span,ard. Some,
gosSips assert that he was q Spanish
army officer, while Others declare
that lie wa a learned professional
man. 1t is generally understood
In Manila, however, that his past,
cannot be accurately remembered by
any OF the Inhabitants OF Cayite,
earlier than his fourth year, at which
time he became an inmate OF a noted
Jesuit. He was treated there as q
mental, holding the position OF "make
a learn boy-that is, one who was
learning the trade of a house servant.
1t was not long before the neighbors
noticed that the bright-looking SER
want was receiving more care and at
tcntiun than usual at the hands of
MS employer, and that he dressed
better than many Of the sons OF
wealthy Filipinos who lived at home.
1t is reported that when he was I
years old, Emilio was better educated
than most Spanish boys of age in Lu-
zon, and he showed remarkably pro-
flclent as 4 student. He entered the
medical department of the Fontitical
university when lie was about Is
years OLD. According to one account
he was making good progress toward
his degree as a doctor Of medicine
when lie upset his whole university
career by joining the masonic order.
Soon afterward lie went to Hongkony
and Knocked around for several years,
practically a political refugee, because
his masonic affiliations. Senior
Jose Leyba, Aguinaldo's aid, in May.
1898. told me. however, that his chief
was educated at the law school in
Manila, and that he returned to his
province to practice law some
time before the outbreak of the rebel
ion OF 1896. | understood that he
held a position under the goy.
'rnment as collector of taxes, or in
similar place. After the rebel.
ion began Aguinaldo did not take
my prominent part in it until DR..
lose Rial was executed by the
'paniard>, but soon thereafter he
vas participating in the negotiation
With the Spanish captain-seneral for
he Specification" Of the islands, and
vas recognized as one of the leaders.
u the insurgents Exchange.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-07-07

At the state c,u'cnltur on the -
Ct hmt~'. Ne arti.N,tan'iu nc,
ST. u,olvlo Nmt l,at ~,,'y> ,urlolt-
J. "a Eri.&urin chairman. The elan
VII, ~ Doubt TRY To caplurc the con.
,tGt,.n.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-07-07

DlCrirs tie rEli"d Jewish officer l.
HOW IN france. III" greatest chang,
in him from his incarceration on tl,
Isl md Is his aged looks. and lack Of
krpN ledge Of cvcntS the last two
yc r..
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-07-07

One Of tie largest fires Memphis
has had IN many years celebrated t.c
ith, 1t consumrda wt,olc block in
tludIrg ,iur Gay,,sI llOtci.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-07-07

Nnirl, rs well rs pray Is good advice
l" i!ic citizen of tie state VINO want
IL defeat iIrLaurIn.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-07-07

Yes Kinds county went for Me-
LiiIrin. Int you must remember it
j. not the only county in the state.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-07-07

Uncle Jonah swallowed Jackson last
Saturday.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-07-07

McLaurin viii tot be he next SEN
aiUr. SO mark IL down that We said
~.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-07-07

Walcl, rs well ~ pray il you want
g. defeat McLaurin.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-07-07
Notice.

Notice.
All persons are hereby warned not 70
buy cattle from my tenants, on either
the Bend or Ashwood plantations. a.
all cattle are mortgaged to me.
w. G. GEORGE.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-07-07
Friday, July Z. 1900.

The Illl was celebrated all over the
South.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-07-07

Call Tor Wilkinson's remedies Of ycur
druggist. They are all guaranteed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-25

4
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zero trac.. sweeney survey IN
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Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-04-07
BRINGING BACK TROOPS.
Those In Cuba belonging to Volunteer.
VIII Be Here by May 1.

Those In Cuba belonging TO Volunteers
wnI lie Here by May 1.
Washington. April g. The troops
which are to return 10 the United States
for muster out are expected to return
before May About 1900 returned in
Mar 4 and II is expected saoOo more
will arrive during the present month.
Every prccaution Is being taken by the
war department and marine hospital
service TO prevent the introduction OF
infection from these troops Up 70
Aprii /. the regulations Of the treasury
denartment required disinfec,ion Of bag
gage. aud over 1900 tons of baggage
was disinfected during March.
Since April I. In addition 70 the disin,
fection Of the baggage, detention Of al
troops for examination Is being demand
ed by the marine hospital The perio,
Of detention Il from 70 q days. Mus
tering ont Of troops In many eases vii
take place IN detention camps in unie
10 prevent delay. The yellow fever sit
nation in Cuba Is said 10 be very mucl
better than usual at this time Of Tn
wear. There are a few cases al varion
noints. which are expected, ~ Cub
will mover be entirely free from sporadi
cases, but at no point is there as "
anything approaching an epidemic
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-04-07
BROKE UP TIE BANDITS.
American Troops Fat Down an upr'''ns
in Negro. Island.

American Troop. rut Down an Uprising
IN Nsgro- Island.
Manila April g. Colonel SMITH gov
ernor Of the island Of Negros. reports a
number Of bandits headed by man
named Papaissio. attempted rebellion
ON March q. and killed several officials
Of Jumamaylan. He also captured other
officials aud issued proclamation CALI
ing upon the natives 70 rise and exier-
inmate the Americans aud SpandiariS
Major Sims and two companies OF the
California regiment were dispatched by
water 10 the scene of disturbance. and
Colonel Duboce aud two other compa'
nies of troops were sent overland on
April 2 This force marched u miles
and captured Lahzid, the headquar'er'
of the bandits. aud DESTROYED the town
The troops also captured - prisoners o
the scattered Papaissios forces. TIM
eifectually quelling the rebellion at th'
outset
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-04-07
American Troops Are Cleaning ihc
City and Will Establish There
a Permanent Camp.
LAWTON ADOPTING
FILIPINO TACTICS.
Ills Sharpshooiers Now lIarra'' lh'
Rebel. In tho Night An upris-
Ing IN the Negros Put Down
BY Americans.

Manila. April G There has been a
weeks respite Of hostiliiies chiefly in
order 10 allow the Filipinos 20 digest
the proclamation Of the United stats
Philippine commission The rebels have
remained remarkable quiet
The sharpshooters Of General Law
tons line have borrowed Filipino tactics
aud are harrassing the rebels at night
picking Oh some Of them nightly
Malolos Is resuming Us natural as
pect business is going on and prepaT'
ations are being made % establish a per
naneut camp for troops there. and sol
diers are cleaning the city.