davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1899-10-05

Postanowiono W Lutym,
podczas pogrzebu prezydenta
Faure, zajac pa1ac Elizejski,
urzsdzit glosowanie powsze.
chne mad przyszla forma rzsdu
oglosic Cavaignaca tymczaso.
wynn prezydentem. Sprawa
zako6czyla sig nieudanym "a
machem Deroulede'a, kt6ry
napr6zno. namawia1 wojsko do
napadu ma palac Elizejski.
MANILA, 5 Pazdziernika.-
Powsta6cy zdobyli ,napowr6t
miasto Porac, zajete % Wrze.
snia przez generala Macarthur
obsadzili je wojskiem. Posu'
wajs sic nadto W znacznej Ii
czbie naprz6d W kierunku po'
ludniowo .wschodnim cd An.
geles. Ich zamiarem jest WI
docznie odcisc ameryka1skie
garnizony cd lsoznosci linia
kolei zelaznej, lscsscej Mantle
z Bagustau.
Powsta6cy uderzali dwu'
krotnie ma Colombia, lecz od-
parto ich ze strata 60 ludzi.
Amerykanie stracili przytem
dw6ch ludzi W zabitych i Z W
ranionych. Pod Guapua po'
leglo 2 szeregowc6w ma wysu.
nietych naprz6d plac6wkach.
q czterech marynarzy krs.
2swnika Baltimore" kt6rzy
puscili sic W lodzi ua rzeks
Bacoor, wr6ci1 caio tylko je.
den. Trzech zostalo ranionych,
podobno przez piecbots anne.
ryka6ska, kt6ra naszych ma.
rynarzy uwaaala "a nieprzyja.
ci6l.
We Wtorek starali sic pow.
sta6cy bezskutecznie zdobyf
miasto Paranaque. Podczas
ataku podpalili mieszka1cy
miasto. Pozar zrzsdzil wiele
szkody.
BELeRAD, 5 Pszdziernika. =
Przedstawlciele Rosyi, Fran.
cyl i Wioch wyjechali z mia.
sta, zapowIadajsc, ze czynia to
wskutek haniebnego postepo.
wanna ekskr6la Milana z par.
tys radyka}ow.
RzYM, 5 Pazdziernika. =
Rad w1oski W porozumieniu
zinnymi eoropejskimi rzadami
zazsda cd Stanow Zjednoczo.
nych zapewnienia, ae ma przy-
szlosc zabezpieczac beda pod.
danych obcych pahstw cd
smierci z rak zbrodniarzy j re
CT ulega6 beds przykladnej
karze.
Rad w1oski postanowi1
podpisa6 protok6i, przyjety
W Hadze i tyczscy SIG sad6w
rozjemczych, ME czekajac, jak
W tel sprawie postapic myas
Niemcy Anglia.
Watykan zgodzil sic ma pro.
jekt rzadu hiszpa6skiego, ma.
jscy ma celu, ze wzgled6w
oszczednosci, zmniejszyc pen.
sye, w7placane duchowied
stWa.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, 5go
Pazdzier. - Przejezdaal tsdy
wspanialy pocisg specyalny,
wiozacy gosci meksyka6skich
do Chicago. Zatrzyma} sic
tutaj przez godzins. Tium pu-
blicznosci vital radosnie vice.
prezydenta sssiedniej raeczy-
pospolitej i Gale jego otocze:
ME. Gdy pociag przejeadaa}
nastepnie praez fort Houston,
powitano &C 10 wystrzalami z
armat.
WASHINGTON, 5 Pazdzier.-
Prezydent Mckinley mai
zonks i ze wszystkimi mini.
strami, wyJechal wczoraj vie.
czorem o 9 godzinie W podr6z
do Chicago do innych miast
ma Zachodzie. Prezydent "a.
trzyma sic W Quincy, Peoria i
Goloshuror noczan nrzuhod1io
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1899-10-05
Skarga niedowiedaiona.

Csy pan przyznajesz, aez pobil
sasiada?
= Woale ME, panic sedzio!
- swiadkowie jednak sgodnie
zeznali przeoiwko PAM.
= To faisa!. -. Kiedym 60 biz,
nikogo ME byso ma schodaoh i dis
tego prosss, assby pan sedzia usnas
skarge "a niedowisdzions!...
The Republican journal., 1899-11-16

The strongest serial in course of publ
cation in this country day is ''To Have
and to Hold, - now running in The Attain
tlc Monthly. Indeed, it is safe to say
that no current fiction of the Old World
equals 1t in merit or interest. With its
bold, strong diction, and power that as
yet has shown no weakening, it is surpris-
ing that it should have been written by a
woman, and not only a young woman,
out one at the head of a large household
with many interests and Response bilities,
and frail health The author of this
most brilliant story Of adventure, Miss
Mary Johnston, is of Scotch and Scotch
irish descent, and was born Nov. u. 1870.
in Buchanan, Virginia. When Miss Johns
ron was in her sixteenth year the family
moved to Birmingham, Alabama, which
has since been her home, with the excep-
tion ot four years spent in New York.
The WOman's journal says Of this liter
ary achievement:
Woman may write stories of sentiment.
but she cannot equal the male novelist in
tales of stirring adventure, or illumine
historical characters and events with the
white light Of a comprehensive masculine
Imagination. And here comes young
Southern girl, and weaves for US in the
Atlantic Monthly tale of wild, romantic
adventure so powerful as to leave most of
she masculine novelists of our day in the
background. She makes the early history
of Virginia live again, as the setting for
characters so varied, scenes SO vivid, pas
siOn> so intense and adventures so drama
tic that we hold our breath and long for
more, as month by month she unrolls be-
fore us the gorgeous pageant of her i'm
agination, never once allowing our inter
est to slacken. Miss Mary Johnston is
new force in American literature, and her
adyen must be JOY to all those who
love beautiful story, beautifully told.
The Republican journal., 1899-11-16

working classes He referred to the
quality, not the quantity. The United
States experts, who lately made study
of the living habits of the poor in New
York, spoke of it as common observa-
tion that not inconsiderable amount of
the prevalent intemparanee can be traced
to poor food and urattractive home tables.
In April last there were $3.50 teachers
in Greater New York; 401, 761 registered
pupils, and an average attendance of 37O,-
1922. In this connection Mr.. Riis says:
"Every year seats must be found on the
school benches for twenty thousand adj
ditional children. However deep we have
gone down into our pockets for new
schools, there are to-day in the greater
city nearly thirty thousand children in
halliday or part-time classes, waiting
their chance. But that it can and will be
solved the experience of the past five
years fully warrants.'
The Republican journal., 1899-11-16

Jacob A. Riis contributes to The Allan
tic Monthly for November an article on
%'Justice for the Boy which should be
read by all educators and all who are in
&erested in the public schools. Mr. Riis
has done a great work in the sums of
tenement house and letting all and sun
shine into the homes and lives of the poor,
No less important and successful have
been his endeavols to promote reforms in
the public schools, TO secue suitable
school buildings, play grounds and club
rooms tor the children. For example, he
says;
Since 1888 the expenditure of twenty
Nv o and halt millions for new schools in
the old city has been authorized by law,
and twothirds of the money has been
spent Fifty odd new buildings have been
put up, or are going up while l am writ
ing, every enc of them with play ground,
which will by and by be free to all the
neighborhood. The idea is at last work
ing through that the schools belong to
the people, and are primarily for the chill
Nlen dHu lueH pdIeuts, uOl mere VenlcleS
of ward patronage, or for keeping an
army of teachers in Office and pay.
Mr.. Riis is an earnest advocate of the
kindergarten, the cooking school, the
sewing school and the gymnasium. He
says:
We have fifty kindergartens to day
where five years ago we had one, and their
method has invaded the whole system Of
teaching. Cooking, the only kind of
temperance preaching that counts for any :
things in school course, is taught in the
girls classes. Five years ago minister
of justice declaring in the Belgian Cham
Der that the nation was revertlng to a
new form of barbarism, which he describ-
be by the term ''alcoholic barbarism,"
and pointed out as it's first cause the Gin
suficiency of the food procurable by the
The Republican journal., 1899-11-16

RURNHAM. A large number of invited
guests gathered at the pleasant home of Mr..
and Mrs. Warren Harding Monday evening,
Nov. 9th, which was the twenty-ffth ami
versary of their marriage. The evening was
very pleasantly spent in dancing, plays and
rectatons. A bountiful supper served
at p. M, to which all present did ample
justice. The presents were many, inc luding
articles both costly and useful. The party
broke up at abont l a m, after extending
congratulations and good wishes to the hap
py couple who had passed % years of mar
ried life together. Mrs. Lena Cookson
gave birthday party Monday evening, Oct.
23d. About o'clock p. m. a goodly num-
ber of invited guests gathered at the pleas
ant home of Mr.. and Mrs. Cookson and the
evening was very pleasantly spent in dane
ing, plays, and general sociability. At 9
O'Clock bountiful treat was served. The
presents were numerous and costly, includ-
ing some valued at $50 or more. The party
broke up about midnight, wishing Mrs.
Cookson many happy returns of the event
she had just celebrated. The Bassford
Bros will do big numbering business the
coming winter on a tract of land which they
own near the head of Unity pond. The
lumber will be hauled to the mill at Burn
ham village. Joseph Hathorn will do the
hauling....O. A. Dodge has contract for
$50 cords of wood which he is to load on
cars at Parsons crossing.
The Republican journal., 1899-11-16
Islesburo's Boom.

Islesboro is gaining rapidly as a resort for
New Workers and Philade phians During
the past few months thirteen lots were sold
for cottages in one week, one piece bringing
5000 A large crew of workmen have been
employed for the winter Wi,h few excep-
tcns these cottages do not cost less than So
600, exclusive of land. Among the recent
buyers are Louise Mintlrn and Samuel G.
Dixon of New York, Blanchard Randall of
Baltimore Herman A. Lewis, J. Wilmer
Bddle and James D. Winsor of Philadel-
phia. George S. Si!sbee. treasurer of the
Pacific Mills, DR.. George R. Shattuck, DR..
Richard Derby, Henry Salton Howe, Emor
Ii. Harding, Esq, E. g. Stanwood, DR..
Leighton Parks of the Emanuel church al d
William r. Dupee of Boston; Charles w.
Armory and James Lawrence of Grafton and
katherine D. Howe of Brookline, Mass.
Washington and St. Louis and other big
cities are represented.
The Republican journal., 1899-11-16

our note on the elections last week was
like the play of Hamlet with Hamlet omit
ted, as Iowa took the place of Ohio in tie
List of Republican States and the latter
was omitted. OF course the result in
Ohio was looked for with more interest
than in any other State. A Republican
defeat in the home of President Mckinley
would have had double significance. u
would have indicated want of contid ence
IN the President, and have placed Mclean
in line for Democratic nomination for the
Presidency next year The sweeping Re
publican victory n Ohio has side tracked
Mclean, while the fusion victory in Ne
oraska indicates that the Democracy will
again march to defeat under the banner of
Bryan.
The Republican journal., 1899-11-16

CA@Io1IA.
Bear, the 11hs Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature ct &<MAZz<Zx
The Republican journal., 1899-11-16

Col. A. X. Mcclure, editor of the Phil
adelphia Times, contributes to the Satur-
day Evening Post OF Nov. l1th very in
teresting article on "Blaine's Fight for
the Presidency" 1t contains one error,
but q trivial one. Col. Mcclure says
soon after Blaine's nomination III 1884.
sent brilliant staff correspondent of
my paper, VINO had intimate personal re-
.ations with Blaine, to stay with him at
Augusta FOL several weeks. One pleasant
afternoon they walked along the banks of
she Penobscot river" etc. kennebec
river it should have been. of course. The
article is very interesting. No less so is
''Ihe Gar of Newfoundland, - by W. A.
Fraser. Strange to say the middle name
of the hero is the same as Mr.. Blaine S.
Robert Gillespie Reid is a Scotch engineer
W no came to Newfoundland in 1890, and
who now practically owns and manages
tAat Province The story of his achieve
meuts is simply marvellous
The Republican journal., 1899-11-16
Speedy Cure Treatment

Battle the
the skin and ou cFu$t ono scrl HhenR
mHhoM hard rudh and a7y CUTICIR fr rhnn,
RESOL 10 oc,olan c4anse he bloa.
This and wholesome affords relief
sleep in the severest forms of and other cng burning and
the kn blood
SOC nal
Props, Mas
m free
The Republican journal., 1899-11-16

IAN things come to them that hustle,
is an editorial note III an exchange This
will hardly pass as grammar, but there is
good deal of truth in the assertion.
The Republican journal., 1899-11-16

Thanksgiving Day comes on the latest
possible date this year, the last day of
the month. Wonder if we will have sleigh
ing then? Reporter journal.
There will be a good deal of Staying be-
fore then, to provide for the Thanksgiving
dinner.
The Republican journal., 1899-11-16
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There is
only one way to cure Deafness, and that is
by constitutional remedies Deafness is
caused by an intlamed condition of the mu-
cous lining of the Eustachian Tube, When
this tube gets inhamed you have rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is
entirely closed Deafness is the result, and
unless the Inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored to its normal condi-
ton, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out of ten are caused by catarrh,
which is nothing but an infamed condition
of the muco surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Deafness Caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
BB- Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Republican journal., 1899-11-16
80 SOIu by Drugglsts, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.

In the suit of Grant Oakman of China
against James F. Belden and wife of Paler-
where the jury brought in verdict of 81, $50
for the plaintiff, the defendants counsel
says he shall carry the case up to the law
court on exceptions, putting in the entire
testimony and the judges charge. 1t is
claimed that the amount of the verdict is
more than the Beldens are worth, and that
to pay it would ruin them financially. [Au.
gusta New Age.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-27
Race Results at Grnve.end.

New York, Sept. 26.-Resurts at Graves
end:
First Race-Five furlongs. Kimarnock
to ?, won, with Reynolds TO 1 and S
TO !, second, and Modrine, to 1, third.
Time 1:O1 1-5.
Second Race-One mile and a sixteenth.
Bangor 6 TO 5, won, with Waterhouse. 8
to l and even, second, and Desperate. 4
to 1. third. Time 40 3-5.
Third Race-The Standard Handicap, one
mile and an eighth. Batten, even. won,
with Prince McClurg. 8 TO l and to .,
second, and King Barleycorn, Z 10 ?, third.
Time 1:j4 4-5.
Fourth Race-About six furlongs Ben
Hadad, to ?, won. with Dave S, u to l
and to l, second, and Sky Scraper, 10 TO
), third. Time i'll 2-5.
Fifth Race-One mile and an eighth.
Lady Lindsey to 8, won, with Hurricane
even and out second, and Hardy PaTdea.
10 2, third. Time 80 40.
Sixth Race-Five furlongs. Shorehum, Z
to ., won, with Boundee, to / and to L.
second, and Erwin, to 1, third. Time
l;O2 %
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-27
LlIlI.I!l.Z.lIiAIIl!7ii'.!5II:'',.I!!.Iii:l|3]

port from my single factory. l paid out
last winter to oystermen and laborers on
Arlington $4,000 between the first of Oc
tober and the first OF May.
At The time the Oem.er oyster Company
acquired the lands located in oyster creek
my brother and myself were engaged in
shipping oysters obtained from the natural
beds >around Wilmington Island and what
few We could grow in small creek that
ran up into our land. For two years
previous TO the time the oyster company
applied for the leases in oyster creek my
oystermen had abandoned these grounds,
for the reason that they were unable TO
get more than from one and oue-half to
two bushels on tide We were The
nearest residents by five mics to this
creek, and yet We made no objections at
the time ia the leasing of this
ground, as il was considered worth
less and a depleted oyster ground.
Every lessee ha1 10 stake out
the ground desired TO he leased for thirty
days ard give notice fer the same time in
the public press of his inten ions, nd, as
no obiec ions were made, the leases We're
granted. Some OF this ground had been in
former years natural beds, hence the name
OF tine creek but The improvident ard
wastefuf manner in which the oysters were
taken away had long since Exhausted
them. The method the negroes employed
was TO gather their boats fun of oysters
and shell, everything that came up in their
tongs, and when the tide suited, drift
homewards throwing the small oysters
and shells out on the mud banks or deep
places in the river, where the small oys-
tiers perished.
All the natural supply of fish, terrapn
and oysters in the state viii soon become
exhausted if not protected. If the gov
eminent did not turn loose millions of
young shad in the head waters of our
rivers every year very soon the waters
that once knew them would know them
no more When I was a boy on Whining
ton Island / could at any time on the high
tide during the laying season gather as
many terrapin as | could carry, which
had come up to lay their eggs in the sand.
Now, on account of the great increase IN
the business of catching them and hardly
any protection for them, | have not seen
one in five years out of the water, except
in the possession of men.
/ am the only white resident, to my
knowledge, now engaged in the cultivation
of the once productive lands on the sea
islands along the Georgia coast. 1 have
under cultivation 200 acres on the place
that my REORGANIZATION settled before
the revolution, and do not relish the idea
of being compelled 10 abandon this indus
try which l have made my business in
life by a few theving negroes. If l have
not the support and protection of the law
in the matter | had better pull up stakes
and go to some other state where the peo
pie recognize an individuals rights, as
there is some limit to ones patience and
endurance, or l might find myself from
hasty action, where all of these negroes
ought to be- in the penitentary.
Aug Oemler.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-27

BY Alderman Haas
An ordinance to permit the use Of COM
position roofing on buildings in the city
of Savannah, TO define the character Of
such roofing and 10 provide for the man
ner ia which such roofing shall be laid.
Section J. BE II ordained, by the Mayor
and aldermen Of the city Of Savannah, ia
Council assembled, That hereafter the use
Of what is known as composition roofing
will be permitted on roofs of buildings
within the corporate limits of the city OF
Savannah, under the certain conditions
hereinafter mentioned
Sec. g. BE IL further ordained. That all
persons before beginning to put on COM
position roofing, shall filo an application
Cor permission TO do so with the clerk of
Council which application Will be referred
10 the superintendent Of the fire depart
ment for his report, and upon its return
the clerk OF Council will refer such petit
ton TO the fire committee of Council for
such recommendation as 1t may consider
necessary, after which the petition will be
referred to the Mayor and aldermen for
approval. and no person, firm or corpora
ton will be permitted to put on compost
ton roofing until such approval has been
given
Sec. 3 BE It further ordained, That no
composition roofing will be permitted ex-
cept such as have been approved by tho
Southeastern Tariff Association. Ii must
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-27
OUR NAVAL PROGRESS.
The United States Now the Third
NavaLPOwer of the World.
From the Naval Review.


The greatest hero in the naval history
of America returns from the victory that
won him fame to find the navy of his
country at the end of the first epoch of
development which for rapidity and scope
is without a parallel among the nations
of the earth In the comparatively brief
space of time since Admiral Dewey de-
parted from this country for the orient,
the tangible effective naval strength of
the United States has increased almost
one-third. Much of the increase, IL is true,
was necessitated by the eXigencies Of a
suddenly precipitated war. The conflict,
short in duration, would have been of in
cstimable benefit had the result been moth
ing more than the arousal of general pub
lie interest in the growth and welfare Of
the navy so strikingiy portrayed by Inc
addition since made to our nghtiug
strength upon the water.
TO all intents and purposes the United
States is now the third naval power of the
world. Germany is a vgilant aggressive
rival, whose energy in this direction, con
stantly fostered by a ruling power, may
be expected 10 increase rather than di-
minish. Japan. the coming commercial
power of the other hemisphere is ami
hilating with giant strides the modicum
limited States will continue, for some
time at least, to be excelled as naval
mower only by Great Britain and France.
The full strength of the navy OF she
United States now amounts TO 81 vessels
of ali kinds. built and building. OF this
number 1S9 are in the regular navy and
123 constitute the auxiliary force for the
accumulation of which we are largely iu-
debtcd to the necessities of the Spanish
American war. Something of the pace at
which we are moving forward may be i'm
agined when it is stated that roughly est-
mated the existing naval fleet represents
an expenditure for construction of about
s125 900 COO and yet there are now under
construction or awaiting formal Except
aucc by the government more than half
a hundred war vessels, the contract price
OF which. exclusive of srmor and arma-
mont. IS in the neighborhood of $1,000 900
The war almost doubled the aggregate
of men on our war vessels. At its outset
the complement was 1250 men but in
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-27
RESULTS on THE DIAMOND.
Orphans FrOze Out Twice and SO
Were the Spectators.

Chicago, Sept. GA very small crowd
shivered through the continuous show of
seventeen innings to-day to see the PITTS
burs's give The Orphans Two shut outs.
Both Chicago pitchers were hit hard and
most miserahly supported, while Leever
and Hoffer We're at their best ana were
almost perfectly backed up. The second
game was caEei at the end of the eighth
on account OF darkness. Attendance 200.
Scores.
FIRST game- RH.IG.
Chicago ... % % 0 o o o o % ; 4
Pittsburg - % o 0 1 o e. 10 o
Batteries-Garvin and Chance; Lever
and Bowerman.
Second game R.HIC.
Chicago 81. 100 0 0 o 0 0 o % A Z
Pittsburg ......1 0 0 0 5-12 IL .
Batteres-Taylor and Donahue; Hodcr
and Schriver.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-27
OEEICIAL.


be laid upon sheathing, placed close to-
gether. SO as to eftectually prevent expos
ure OF roofing on the inside through cracks
aud openings la such sheathng Each
shect OF roofing must b. laid so as to lap
not less than two inches, and the entire
surface OF tho roof must be covered with
mick cement or concrete, mixed with
sharp sand. gravel or other iucombusti-
Die material and laid not less than one
eighth of an inch thick. Tin or other
metal must hc used for Hastings around
chimneys. hues or smoke stacks; put on in
such a way as 20 enectuaIly prevent the
composition roofing from coming in con-
tact with such chimneys or smoke fues.
Sec. !. BE IL further ordained. That
any person. firm or corporation violating
any OF the provisions OF this ordinance,
snail upon conviction before the Record
or s. Court. be subject Ia a fine not To eN-
coed the sum Of one hundred dollars, or to
imprisonment not exceeding thirty DAYS
either or both in the discretion of The
court.
See. b. BE IL further ordained. That
aii ordinances or parts of ordinances in
conflict with this ordinance. be aud the
sam" are hereby repealed.
Ordinance read tu Council for tho FIRST
time sept 20 l>9a, aud published for infor-
nation W. T.. BAILEY,
Clerk OF Council
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-27
I<ENNEDY BIT THE DUST.
California heavyweight Knocked
Out by Peter Mahcr

New York, Sept 26.-Seven thousand
persons saw Peter Maher knock out Joe
Kennedy, the California heavyweight, in
the second round in the Lenox Athletic
Club arena tonight. Before the fight the
betting was two to one on Maher, but his
victory was even easier than his friends
had expected.
The knockout blow which Maher deliv-
cred was practically a double left swing
and hook on the Jaw, following a right
hand swing on the opposite side of the
jaw. Kennedy fell as if hit with an ak,
and, though he was Unable to regain his
feet within the allotted ten seconds, he
recuperated very quickly and walked to his
dressing room within two minutes after he
was floored.