davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-24
CUBdNS HK FOR WORK.
Puerto Princip" Workbench Say Tint They
Are Facing starvation.

!Spsridi Ciilt D,sDdtA 10 TuE sun
HAvASA. Nov, 23,-Thc workmcn's climbs OF
Puerto Principe have addressed Il petition 10
Col. Moa!c, the Civil Governor. saying that tho
workmcn OF Cuba are accustomed to rely on
their own efforts. but IN tho utter absence Of
work they are forced to arply to the Govern
mont for aid. Tho working classes rely on
public works for employment. but these works
have recently been curtalcd and many work
men are being discharged The petition urges
the Government to furnish work to 1000 men
to save them and their families from starva-
ton. which would be bitter end after they
have sacrificed everything for their country.
A small sensation WAS created last night by
the circulation Of n leRfct saving that demon
stration would he made against Gen, Ludlow
II was understood that the leailct was circu-
lated by SPECTATORS. whose object was to
lower the prices OF Havana securities for their
own purposes.
The Veterans Association has decided to
postpone AN entertainment il proposed to give
on Friday This action WAS taken on account
OF he death OF Vice President Hobart
The workmen will hold meeting on Sun
day TO discuss proposed protest against the
breaking up OF their meeting last Sunday.
Ealco the Socialist leader, has asked the
Veterans Association to make common cause
with him In protesting against the action OF
the police " not allowing him to speak at tho
La Lucia publishes statement showing
That Cnba's debt 10 the army amounts TO $685.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-24
FIyE MILES " TnRtE MINU7E g.
Rate of 100 Miles nm Hour Made by Lake
shore Train.

AsHrABuLA. Ohio. Nov 23-Engne DOl. one
OF the new locomotives recently turned out Tor
the Lake Shor" and Michigan Southern Rail-
way. made IA remarkable run last night be-
tween Buffalo and Cleveland II hauled the
fast passenger train No. 3 with eight cars II
lett Buffalo 81 minutes late. ran into Glove.
land = minutes ahead ol time, thus making IN
one minute more than IN hour IN Il distance
OF about 1885 miles The schedule time is 4
hours ami 20 minutes. Three stati0n stops
were made. and the engine slowed down for
seven railroad crossings.
Brtwecn Perry and gainesville, II distance Of
Ave miles was covered in 3 minutes. Il record
which IL believed 10 DO Unparalleled in the
history OF railronding. Even this rapi run
did not tax the engine to ITS limit. FOR the
engineer says that he could easily have made
upS minutes more time. Engineer Snhlinger
made the fast run.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-24
DEWEY INVITED 70 WHEEf IyG.
A Committee From That City Presents the
Admiral and His wife With Jnrdiniere.

WAsuINGToS. Nov. pa delegation repre-
s"nting the citizens Of Wheeling. W. Va. to-day
presented TO Admiral and Mrs. Dewey az a
wedding gift II handsome Jardni6re manufac-
tured for the purpose by n pottery firm In that
city, Ii measures, together with the pcde- al
on which II stands. about lOur feet In height
ant bears the INSCRIPTION; city ~ Wheeling
to Admiral aud Mrs, Dewey, Nov. % 1870"
The committeo also Tor" an invitation for
the Adm raj and Mr.; Dewey T. be the guests
mcmorn, tablet will b." unveiled there com
mcmorativc o. Fort Henry. upon the SITE OF
which tn" city now stands. AN where the last
bait lc ot the Revolutionary War was fought
A. the sam" time y sword will he presented TO
Lieut. John ;. Doddridge, u natlvooi West Nir-
battle of Manila Bay. Admiral Dewey accepted
the invitation and assured the committee that
lie would be present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-24
INJrNcIIoN AGAINST srRIRERs.
Walters Union Starts Boycott Against
Restaurant Man In Cleveland.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Nov. 23.-In the Court Of
Common Peas here this afternoon II TEN rorary
injunction was granted by Judge Dissette
against the officers OF the Waters Union
and certain Of tho strikers. restraining
them from interfering with tho business
of John II. Sittcry. who conducts largo res
taurant IN the heart Of the retail shopping dis
trict Of this city. He hal large and growing
trade. when the mattresses and walters struck
because Siterly refused to increase the sala-
ricS 'hi per cent. and recognize the union. He
offered to recognize the union and increase the
salaries IL per cent.
The strikers instituted n boycott and
Tatru lLrd the street in front Of the restaurant
asking intending patrons not to enter ST.
terJy's plar" OF business SIttcrly is n popular
yutuG business man who has made money by
with him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-24
san nE VA, 4 WEST roIvr c.iDEr.
Young Mans Hurried Mnrringe with u
Dnnhmry Girl and Ills Disnppcnrnnce.

DANBURY. Conn, Nov. pa few days ago
Miss Myrtle Monroe. daughter Of q wel.known
horscman in this city, made the acquaintance
OF young man who CHANGED to be hero. The
young stranger tod her that he was Donald d.
Baker 81 Ohio, a cadet at West Point.
Hc had q military appearance and after a
Drlei acinaintancc Miss Monroe promised to
and told tho Young woman that he had run
away from the military academy and had
risked his cadctship In order to claim her for
his bride. They drove to Carmel, n. Y, on
Housen.
Baker returned here with his wife and said
that he must hurry hack to West Point The
young woman c6nllded her marriage to her
parents Yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-24
Nearly Drowned In yyhiskey.

New BRUNSWICK. n. j.. Nov. 23-George
Moran OF Milestone. six miles from here. went
to a ripcninR vat IN the Fleischman distillery
yesterday afternoon to get drink. The
whiskey was eighteen inches below the top Of
the vat and Moran leaned over SO far thar he
fell in. The fumes ov"rpoworcd him: Blinded
with pain. he could not reach the edge Of the
vat and he could do nothing hut support him :
self while he shrirk"d for help.
workman drag gcl him from the vat Moran
was black III the face aud looked as though he
had been boiled when he came out. He suf-
fered inton scly. but will recover
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-24
BRI1IsH viCTORY ~ the sOUDAS
Four Hundred Dervishes Fail Before tho
Mnxim Guns at Abu AadII.

Specidi CdJle D,,pd'ch IN THE Sen.
CAIRO. Nov. % COL WinRate with an Fgyp-
tinn force has defeated Ahmed FedI with 2.5UO
followers at Abu Aadil. Four hundred OF the
enemy were killed
The Sirdar telcgraphs 10 Lord Cromer the
British diplomatic agent In Egypt. that Col.
Winga'c found Drehssa evacuated and pushed
on to Abu Aadi where he mounted four
MaximS. The dervishes charged bravely and
got within eighty yards Of the guns. num-
Der Of prisoners with rifles and n quantity Of
grain were captured. Wingatcs further move
mcnts depend on his finding a water supply.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-24
fIGnTIvG me sI.yDanD OIL co.
Attorney Grnerai Smyth of Nebraska File
Another Suit.

LINCOLN. Neb.. Nov pa Attorney Gene raj
Smyth began an action before the Nebraska
Supreme Court to-day with the avowed purpose
Of driving the standard Oil Company out OF
the State for alleged violation OF the
statute governing combinations and trusts
Rcrrntly. the Attorncy-Gensral commenced
u sim lar acton in the District Court of Douglas
county. hut II was dismissed without prc Judica
to another action. lie then GOT permission
from The supreme Court Ia file his suit he ore
thai tribunal and he formally availed himself
OF II tO-'ay
Tn" statute provides that on conviction n
heavy FIN" shall be assessed against the repre-
spntutiyrS OF any trust or monopoly doing
hu- ness within the Stat" and also prescribes
III" forfeiture Of the charter OF any corpora
tiOn which Optratos n trust
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-24
GEN. MiCtRTHUh'S WORK.
Establishing Civil Government In the Towns
South of Dngupan.

Sr,eiai tdbis D,rpdteh 10 THI suS.
MANILA. Nov. 30. 1855 T. M-Communica-
ton with Gen. Macarthur has been reopened
after days break He has occupied several
small! towns south Of Dagupan. whore he Is
establishing civil government
Lieut-Col. Howzc's six companies OF the
Thirty fourth Volunteer Infantry occupies
Dagupan.
Ger. Lawton's infantry is closing in. The
Signal corps men are trying TO push wire
from Dagupan 10 san Fabian TO connect with
Gen. Wheaton. They are also stringing a
wire to Tayuy to connect with Con. Lawton.
Gen Wheeler has started on n reconno s-
sance north Of Angeles.
The transports Tartar and Newport have
arrived. All on board are well.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-24

WASHINGTON Nov 23,-Aimiral Dewey's
Secretary furnishes the following for pubica-
ton:
Admiral Dewey is receiving many hundreds
OF letters and kilograms from persons In all
parts ol the country expressing their sympa-
thy with him in the recent attack upon him
and assuring him that h. Is not without de.
tenders, The Admiral Is unable to respond
personally TO me writer's OF these letter. Gnd
consideration"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-24

JACKSON. Ga. Nov. 23.-It was announced
here to-day that the negro who attempted an
assault upon Mrs. John Thomas Mcclure early
Oh last Monday morning has met his death at
thu hands OF II mob which followed him all of
Monday The negro was frightened away from
the Mcclure house by the appearance OF Mr..
Mcclure. Late on Monday afternoon small
shot him dead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-24
SEAL KILLED 1T MiM1RONECk.
For several DAYS 1t Had Been PreyinG oil
Iish CRmght In Nets.

MtMARoNEcK. Nov. pa seal weighing
nearly seventy pounds was shot In the harbor
hero to-day 10y two fishermen. Larry Nichols
Jr.. and his brother Arthur For several days
their nets had been broken and the fish had
been eaten up or allowed TO escape. To-day
they saw peculiar animal following in the
wax" of their hOHt ana after a great amount OF
mNnuuNring managed to hit IL in the head
with II load Of hucksh aud Kill It, The seal IL
now ON exhibition in tho village. IL il Of "A Pc
cullar species. Instead Of being covered with
fur. Il hns hristlcs Llke thnsn ON a pig.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-24
Lord Salisbury IA Little Better.

special cafe Despatch 10 THE Sun.
LONDON. Nov, % 1t was announced tonight
that Lord Salisbury passed a comfortab BILE day,
and that his temperature has fallen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-24
The Earl of ynrmouth's Creditor.

Special Cdb'' Drsnd'ch 10 THE SUS.
LONDON. Nov % Tho meeting OF the cred-
tors OF tho Earl Of Yarmouth, which was to
have been held In the Bankruptcy Court to-
day. was adjourned for throe weeks owing to
the absence OF tho Earl, who is playing with a
theatrical COMPANY in the United States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-24
Ham,in Garland Marri.d.

HANOVER, Kan. Nov. 23,-The encouragement
OF the marriage OF Hamlln Garland, the author,
and Miss Zuleme TAFT was made to-day. Tho
ceremony took place last Saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-24

The New York Central has eight trains every day
10 Chicago six to Cleveland. three To st. Louis, two
TO incinnat two TO Toronto. four to Montreal. Ave
u Detroit, twelve to Buffalo and Niagara Falls in
between New York and Albany and Tp0y.--Ade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-24

SpeciaI CIbir Depdch 10 THE Sun
LoEDoN. Nov. -. -Yvette Guilbert. the music
hall performer. submitted to an operation for
nephrtis to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-24
COLOMBiiy PORT CLOSED.
Report That Tumaca Has Been Captured
by the Government Troops.

NI10oI CdLI' Dt'pdch q THr NV.
CoLnN. Nov ~. co., An official bulletin an
nounces the closing TO foreign commerce Of
Tumaca. n port in the southwestern part OF
Colombia. on the Pacific. II Is reported that
the city has been captured by Government
forces
The conscrip,ion 10 obtain men to put down
the instruction Is very rigid and business Is
affected by IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-24
PRINCE FoR THE "OPEv DOOR"

Chinese Policy to Be Announced by Minis
ter OF Foreign Affairs D-lcasse.
SJ'tal Cd5i, D,spach TO The SuS.
PARIS. Nov % The speech OF VI. Delcassa
Minister of Foreign Affairs. In regard to China
is awaited with interest. Ho will declare in
favor Of the open door In China and denv that
France seeks further territorial extension
there He will also saw that tho policy OF
France and America In this respect Is ilcn-
teal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-24

Bishop DoRn~ on "Divorce and Rema rriRee"
The New York Times next sunday. Nov, IN Three
esnts-DAly one cent, Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-24

Every day leaves Now York 6;sO p. NJ, arrives
Cleveland next morning for breakfast and Chi.
cags At A;iO r. n. Wa New iork Central and Lake
6hors.-Adu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-24

that Bonsolyptus Tooth Powder ~ he beet an sapt
dentrincs You ever found. Al all aruggists.-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-24

Nov. ~ the IackawAnna Railroad will sell
tickets from New lora To Niagara Falls aud return fog
fare good " return W and including Zee 1910
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-24

Southern Railway for Florida, Aikon. Augusta, New
OrlsAns, Memphls, con 'rclal aud resort centres
south aud southwest Schedule. page lo.-Adp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-24

IN" Celebrated Grueby Pottery
e. aul rich greens, Theodore b. STAR, Madison
's'A'v' West. sole agent for New York.-Adp,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-24
DUTCH RISING CONTINUES.

Operations IN Northern Cape Colony-The
British Movement Toward Coiesberg.
SPECIAL Cable DsIDatch to THE sUS.
LONDON. Nov 23.-The War Once has issued
a despatch from Gen. Sir Frederick For
estier- Walker. dated Nov. 49, report
ing that Gen. Gatacre il moving
part OF his troops from Queenstown to
more advantageous position at Putter's
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-26

That is the foundation of strength Exer-
else puts on the superstructure of develop
ment.
To establish the stomach and the diges-
tive and nutritive functions in perfect
health, 4 ,are is no medicine SO sure and so
satisfactory as DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discover 1t strengthens the stomach,
enriches ne blood, nourishes the nerves,
and regUItes the functions OF every vital
organ of tihe body.
About yelve years ago Twas suddenly taken
with 2ai u the pit of the stomach which was
SO violent l)uld not walk straight, writes O. S.
Copenhaw +, Esq, of Mount Union, Huntingdon
Co, Pa, FOX 222). at would grow more severe
until Il cJused waterbrash and vomiting OF a
Shiny YET Owy1ater. I consulted q physician and
me for a 5c.>t y, months with but little benefit
still kept & klg so weak could scarcely walk
I then lrieC /iother physician and he told me
my liver vaS out of order and that had indiges-
ton He gave me a treatment and got some
better but only for short time. then took to
using several widely advertised patent medi-
cines but received no more than tempo AIRY
relief while using. then tried DR.. Pierce's
medicines using his Golden Medical Discov-
9rv' Favorite Prescription and the Pleasant
Pellets and in two months time was feeling
better than had for years before. can truth
fully say Dr. Pierce's medicines did me more
good than any had ever taken"
DR. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adv1sssr
1ooS-pages, fully illustrated, is sent free on re-
ceipt Of III one-cerlt stamps (cost OF N rli7Ss
onlv) for paper edition, 81 stamps for lltion
bound in cloth. DR.. R. V. Pierce, BU s'o, N Y.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-26

no arrangements possible until suTren-
dered and force disbanded. -"Otis.'
The second dispatch says the AmeTi-
can flag will be raised in Sulu islands.
The chief insurgents in Zamboanga are
reported willing to accept the authority of
the United States, but desire to name
conditions, which Gen. Otis would not
accept The second dispatch follows
Manila, Sept. 23.-Adjutant General
Washington: Bates returned from Jolo
Ast inst, having placed garrison al
Siassi and Bungam, Tawai Tawi group;
one company each place. Affairs in
archipelago satisfactory Bates saw
chief insurgents at Zamboanga; still
anxious to receive United States gar
rison, on condition of withdrawal should
Aguinaldo succeed in Luzon. PROPOSE
ton was not entertained. Zamboanga
having trouble with more Datos In vi
cinity which have raised United States
flag Dato Cagayan, Sulu island, Wis
tied Jolo, gave adhesion, and desired
to raise American flag instead OF Spanish
flag on island. American flag Will be
raised there. Ready to give six months
notice in order to establish in archipel-
ago customs regulations, under protocol
between Spain, Germany and Great Brit
ain of 1885. Bates report by mail.
-"OtiS -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-26

went aboard the transport, or even aft
erward, was not nearly as demonstratiye
as has been represented. The entire
command, however, showed remarkable
good sense in treating him with the re-
the most part personal animosities were
not allowed to creep above the surface,
and the colonel had no complaint r. to
make over the treatment accorded him.
THE officers continued Gen. Reeve,
had no dCubt made up their minds be,
fore landing to take a determined stand
against Col. Ames and to show him scant
courtesy. it was even agreed, I believe,
that he was to be ignored. But they
were only men, and when Col Ames
went aboard with his wife and asked
them If they wouldn't shake hands with
him, why, of course, they all did so.
From the best that 1 was able to
learn, the regiment will be home Oct. TO-
The men did not take kindly to the
proposition to delay them, if necessary,
IN order to make their arrival coincident
with that of the president Naturally
they want to get home as soon as posi-
pie All expressed a Willingness and a
desire TO reassemble in case they re-
turned day or two ahead of the presi-
dents visit. l don't think that the out
sloe companies, which do not feel like
stopping off in Minneapolis, are to be
plaIneo Their home towns have con-
tr1buted the money for their return and
1t IS not reasonable that they should
want 'hs boys TO come straight through, ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-26
His VISIT ABROAD


O call
doctors they tried with benefit they paid and
a
London Paris He
Ampp a
O.
CONT
the Of the
all of
of
Gala
then for further orma
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-26
Cheer a1Da

Take courage. Don't despair of being
cured because other physicians have
failed to benefit you, Possibly some mis-
take has been made In their diagnosis;
our experience has been vast, and the
great aids that science has recently pro-
vided make 1t possible to accomplish
today what could not have been done
yesterday. This is progressive age,
and old fogy ideas of back number
practitioners stand no chance with men
who keep abreast Of the times and who
are up-to-date, Do not be influenced
by bigoted sAeptics who put no faith
In anything that their small brain eau
not grasp. Because they cannot under
stand it is no reason why 1t is not so.
We are on the eve of miracles in the
cure Of disease. The past is to be re-
peated Take no ones word. Investi-
gate for yourself. That darling pain is
the tocsin that your poor ailing body
is crying out for help. That help is
here now, within your grasp. We have
treated thousands of the most aggra-
waited and stubborn cases on record,
and have cured many given UP by ply
sicians to die. Act at once. It may be
the means of saving you years OF suf-
fering, and, perhaps, may save you
from death. It is a duty you owe
yourself and those dependent upon you
or who may have an interest in you.
Take every precaution to defeat the
ravages OF disease. Delays are danger
GUS. Early beginnings soon develop
into chronic conditions, and ere long
you are beyond any curative agent. In
DR.. Cole and council Of physicians You
Will find true friends as well as physi-
clans, in whom you may place your every
confidence for hope now and JOY here
after Do not let another setting sun
go down or another night wrap your
poor, aching, suffering body In dark
ness until you have sought help from
this great physician who can give you
that help.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-26
G altar Bah,
A LOATHsOME DISEASE.

Thousands are dying today of con-
fered only from a neglected case of or
binary catarrh. There is no more stub
born or obnoxious disease known to
the physician. The fetid breath, con-
slant hawking or clearing the throat,
and miSShappen nose betrayS to the
casual observer the existence Of this
loathsome disease Children are allowed
to grow up with this foul disease and
no effort is made by careless parents
to check It's ravages, and Bronchitis,
Consumption and death is the result.
Parents should take warning, and at
the first signs, such as hearseness, dis
charge, offensive breath and other
symptoms, should command immediate
attention. Young ladies who pride
themselves upon their oattractiveness
should take precaution lest their beauty
be marred by the apparent symptoms
of this loathsome disease. The only
treatment offered today by the majority
Of specialists consists of atomizers, in
halers and applications to the throat
and nose. We consider 5cat2rrh to be a
blood disease, a constitutional disorder,
requiring constitutional treatment All
local applications are merely palliative
and do not reach the seat of the dis
ease. Any case of Catarrh without dis
ease of the nasal bone we can speedily
and permanently cure If there Is
constant dropping down of mucus from
nose into the throat, or offensive dis
charge from the nose, offensive breath,
tickling III the throat, or pain over the
can cure It.. Give you instant relief,
followed by a permanent cure
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-26
Dr.. Coles Re Urn FROM EUROPE
i'm
EDiseases Of WOmen.

Displacements, arrangements, affections
and diseases Of uterus or womb ac-
counts for the great majority of wom-
ans HIS The natural sphere Of wom-
en- to occupy is that OF mothers. Every
woman yearns for a happy home, and
a childless home Is a disappointment,
and a wife who is not thus blessed is
not happy; yet In the great majority Of
cases she alone is at fault, by reason
of the life she leads, although she Is
slow to believe it. The demands of So
ciety and fashion are the bane Of
nearly every woman's life. In no class
of diseases has our success been SO
great as in the treatment of all of
such as Irregularities, displacements,
leucorrhoea, lack Of development, ster-
iity and change of life. We have made
thousands of suffering, tortured women
happy by removing the barbarous and
unnecessary appliances and curing them
by our rational, safe and pleasant meth
DDS of treatment. The most delicate
and sensitive ladies need have no fear
that we will cause them either pain or
embarra ssment We do not employ
violent means in treating the most com
plicated cases. We wish TO call special
attention to our success In treating
barrenness. This condition is due IN
great majority Of cases to displacements,
which are speedily and easily cured,
and that without the use of instru-
ments. The symptoms indicating fe-
male weakness are: Pain in the small
Of the back, bearing down pains, IT,
regular or suppressed nenstruation.
scalding urination, constipation, tired
feeling. weakness, pain in either side,
nervousness, hysteria, peevishness, mel
ancholia, dependency whites, piles.
If your life is one of misery, day in
and day out. do not despair; We can
dispel your gloom. Those who can call
at the office should do SO; but If you
cannot, then write; our home treatment
will correct the wrongs and SCI you
free from the letters of pain and sur
fnrfnp