davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1899-03-24
Getting Monotonous
From Judge.

From Judge.
 Parson Howqett-Mah tex fo' dis ebenin's disco'se am to be foun' in Philippians, chap ter
 Deacon Goode (arising and making for the door)-Sorry fo' toe cause talk, but I hears dis Philippines question six days in de week, an doan' sit fo to hear it on Sundays nohoNv. Gangs the door)
The age-herald., 1899-03-24
STORMS.

Insurance against damage by wind storms can be had at the Birmingham Underwrit- ers' Agency: 10ll4 lst avenue. Phone lll5.
The age-herald., 1899-03-24
Harris Declared Insane

Dadeville, March 23.-(Special)-Wiiiiam Harris, charged with the murder of Guy Gum, was today declared insane by jury. He killed Gum only few days ago. Since being placed in the jail he has cut both of his eyes out with piece of glass.
The age-herald., 1899-03-24
ERa3M eex2seza
 Hay Keep Young

The real secret of youthful features in women Is regular menstruation. If there is an irregu1arity of any nat1re-ifthe menses be suppressed or too scanty, too profuse or painful the trouble will show in the face. The eyes will be encirc1ed with black, the skin sa11ow; b1otches and pimp1es will appear, and the sufferer, although young in years, will appear old in looks. The un- failing remedy Is
The age-herald., 1899-03-24
CYCLONES.

Insurance against damage by cyclones can be had at the Birmingham Underwriters Agency, 1911 Ia 1st avenue. Phone 1115.
The age-herald., 1899-03-24
BaApFIELp's FEnALE REGULATOR

It cures ali i11e of the woman1y or gans, Failing of the Womb, Leucor- rhoea or Whites and Bearing-down Pains. Cures Backache, Headache and Nervousness, all of which arc due to oweakness In the same orgaiis.
 lssgs bottles ere seld by Drssgists for Si.
 THE BRADFJKLD REGULATOR co, Atlanta, e.
The age-herald., 1899-03-24
Wal IO3 Years of Age

Milford Center, O., March 23-Aunt Katy Snodgrass died today of the grip, aged 1Os years She was the oldest woman in the womans relief corps in the United States
The age-herald., 1899-03-24

Hoods Sarsaparilfa insures good digestion and strength to the vital organs. Insist up- on Hoods.
The age-herald., 1899-03-24
Longevity

From Puck. , visitor-To what do you ascribe your ez- treme age?
 Octogenarian-wal. never stole a hosss shot a neighbours dog or called a man liar.
, 1899-02-28
BATTALION SENT TO CEBU.
Will Reinforce Marines Left by Com
mander Of Petrol.

Manila, Feb. ga battalion of the
Twenty-third regulars left for Cebu to-
day by the United States transport
Pennsylvania.
Advices brought this morning by the
steamer Nuestra Sonora Del Carmen
give particulars of the capture of Cebu.
The United States gunboat Petrol,
Commander C. Cornwell, visited Cebu
Feb. %. Commander Cornwell sent am
ultimatum ashore, declaring the inten-
ton Of the Americans to take posses
sion-peaceably if possible; by force II
necessary. The rebels Immediately
vacated, taking their guns to the hills.
A party of marines and ~blueJackets was
landed and the American flag was rails
ed by them over the government build
ing, which they still occupied when the
Nuestra Sonora Del Carmen left.
The same steamer brought dispatches
from Brigadier General Miller vt Ilo Ito
to Major General Otis, reporting that
all was quiet there; that there had
been no further fighting; that conf
dence had been restored and business
! was generally resumed. General Miller
thinks it probable that the natives will
soon become convinced of the error of
opposition to the inevitable and that
the example set by the inhabitants of
Negroes is having its effect among the
people of other islands who, though not
entirely convinced, are, in General Mil
ler's opinion, open to reason.
All is quiet this afternoon inside and
outside of Manila except near Caloocan
where the enemy's sharpshooters on
tinue to annoy our troops at a compar-
atively close range. One man of the
Twentieth Kansas volunteers was kill
ed. At Mariquina village, which was
burned last night, four were wounded
in the skirmish, one of the Idaho, one
of the Minnesota and two of the Penn
~sylvania volunteer regiments.
No such emergency exists here as
is presented by reports circulated In
the United States-and cabled back to
Manila-to the effect that Admiral
Dewey has had a collision OF a forc.ble
loharacter with the German naval CON-
mander.
, 1899-02-28
Absolutely Pure

ter to General Anderson accusing Cap
tain Millar of fraud in enlisting him.
hence his present inglorious position.
The Christmas boxes reached the
Wyoming boys ON the 23d of December,
and from the description of the scene.
when the boxes We're opened. as given
the Voice reporter by Lieutenant Gal
lup, it is unquestionably true that that
date and the joy it brought, of being re-
membered by the loved ones at home.
was a sight to gladden. the hearts of the
senders of those Christmas boxes.
Lieutenant Gallup has a small opin-
ion of the fighting quality of the native
Filipino and confidently expects the
collapse of the rebellion shortly after
the regular troops. now en- route, reach
Manila. His leave expires April 18th
and unless the homeward movement of
volunteer troops has begun by that
time, will report for duty on that day
at San Francisco and expects to be re-
turned to his command.
To say that Mrs. Gallup was the hap
piest woman in Buffalo yesterday, Is
to put it very mildly. The Voice re
joices with her in having her husband
home again after a nearly ten months
absence.-Buffalo Voice.
, 1899-02-28

to the artillery, and except the cadets
provided for by his act, who may be
appointed prior to July 1, 1901; and
provided, further, that no officer who
has been. or may be, promoted under
existing law, on under the rules of sen
iority, shall be disturbed in his rank
The amendment vas adopted, sixty.
eight voting in the affirmative and
none in the negative.
In the course of a speech against the
general features of the bill Mr.. Allen
of Nebraska made the statement thai
he had received many letters from the
volunteers in Manila, protesting
against being used to shoot down
those whom they had regarded as their
friends. Those men, he maintained
ought to be recalled.
Washington, Feb. 27.-The house
was in session seven hours today and
sent to the senate two more appropria-
ton bills, to army, which has been
uALAci NSAEa4Altl dNlO lOl StNtIdl udy d
and the fertilization.
The former carried about seventy
nine million dollars and the latter ap-
proXimately s4,7 zoo, 900. The final con-
ference report upon the Indian appro-
priation bill was also adopted. The
only amendment OF Importance at
tached to the army bill was one CIV
ing w months extra pay to enlisted
men in the regular army who served
beyond the limits Of the United States
during the wal with Spain, and one
months extra pay to those who served
in the United States.
The discussion of the administra-
tion's policy relative to the Philippines,
which has been occupying the atten-
tion of the members to the exclusion
of almost everything else during the
consideration Of appropriation bills
for the last two weeks, was continued
today. several speeches being made on.
the subject.
Mr.. Dockery. Of Missouri asserted
that the appropriations for this con-
gress would reach 81 900. 900, 900.
He also figured out total ]appropria-
tfons for the session Of $67S, 900, 900.
This did lot include the $115, 900 900
for the Nicaraguan canal, which might
become law, nor the $25, 900 900 Of
claims which had been assumed by the
treaty Of aPris.
These aggregated the total of $780,
900 900. The public buildings will add
81 200, 900 more t othese staggering IL
abilities. He figured out that the to-
tai appropriations for this congress
would reach 81, 900, 900, 900. The rule
was adopted.
, 1899-02-28
A GOOD THING,

Is an expression often heard, but 1t
don't apply in our case. We've got a
good thing, but we pull it along. The
electric lighted, vestibuled palace car
trains of the Chicago, Milwaukee and
st. Paul railway, between Omaha and
Chicago, are as good a thing in railway
equipment and service as ever turned a
wheel, and they are pulled across the
country on special fast time. An in
candescent selectric reading lamp in
every berth. Modern library cars.
Elegant dining cars. No better train
runs. Close connection at Omaha with
Union Pacific trains from the west and
in Union depot at Chicago, with fast
trains for the east. Once tried always
used. Try it. Tickets on sale at all
coupon offices.
L. L. DOWNING,
Commercial Agent,
Salt lake City, Utah.
, 1899-02-28

have plenty OF hay. Cattle have suf-
fered considerable by having their feet
frozen. The snow has been all the way
from six inches to six feet deep on the
meadows, but the wind of Yesterday
and today has taken off considerable,
Mr.. Good reports the loss of i've head
of horses from freezing and says that
at the Red Buttes crossing it is almost
impossible for teams to cross the rail-
road as the snow had drifted so badly
tnait when the snow pillow cut through
it left the banks in such condition that
teams could not cross.
, 1899-02-28
THE STOCK l.

llE olcNh W lJOOh.
Yes, | have been Around the Horn
through most of the territory from
which Denver draws her cattle and
sheep supplies. When | passed through
Wyoming en- route to Salt Lake City.
there was nothing but snow and ice to
be seen. All the way to Rawlirs it
looked very bad, but letters since re-
ceived from a great many of the stock
men up there lead me to think losses in
Wyoming, around Green River and
Evanston, stock is all right, and while
it has been cold, the abundance of feed
has carried stock through in fair shape.
Utah has had no loss. The heavy SHOWS
were a blessing. and | think next year
will be a great season for the farmers
and stockmen. There has been an in
crease in sheep holdings in Utah, and
it is well for them that the snow came
this winter. otherwise the fiOcks on the
deserts would have suffered for water
during the winter. and short feed would
surely have resulted next summer.
There will be a number of young cattle
to come from Utah. Idaho has had a
very hard winter, and has suffered
some losses in sections where the sea-
not think her losses will amount to six
per cent. Idaho has also increased her
sheep holdings. and | believe that X
fall these two states will want to
market from three to four thousand
cars of sheep. Nevada has had a fine
winter, and even in the coolest part Of
stock outside looks well. The day l
passed through Nevada there was very
little snow on the ground from Wells
to Reno. 1t was warm and water was
standing on the ground. Nevada is in
luck. California is where the stock
men are having bad times. Last year
there was a drought and thousands of
cattle and sheep We're sacrificed or died.
This is also a dry year. and what the
outcome of it all will be, is uncertain.
Arizona has had a fine winter, n
while it has been cold and some cattle
losses in the northern part, yet on the
whole | think stock is fully ten points
better than last year with prospects of
a good spring. There is plenty of mols-
ture. and as soon as it warns up, feed
will come quickly. There is a great
of old feed left, and had there been
a moderate winter, stock would have
held their fall flesh. New Mexico Is all
light with the exception of the north
erp end, where the recent blizzard did a
great deal of damage. The worst of the
storm struck the northeast corner OF
he state, and | do not think the real
extent Of the loss will be known t1ll
the spring roundups. In the south eat
tie are held strong.
1t is my opinion that cattle an the
south will have to be priced much low
er than last year to get northern buy
ers. in spite of the fact hat beef Is
higher in Chicago and San Francisco.
The Arizona men are not very happy
lust now, and a great many of them are
wondering if last year they killed the
goose that laid the golden egg.-Live
Stock ReDort
, 1899-02-28
CATARRH
EIy's CTsaM Calm
SECULAR SHOTS AT THE PULPIT

SECULAR SHOTS AT THE PULPIT.
The chaplain of the Delaware house
of representatives has prayed that the AL
mighty might p~aralize the hand of bribery
in the senatorial contest. The prayer
could not be adopted for use in other
states. But what is the country to think
Of the legislative virtue that needs to be
braced with a special dispensation of the
psalm from Observation-Disclosures Rec
ord.
The American Bible society publishes
the report of its commissioner to Manila,
Rev. DIR. Juhn II. Hykes. DIR Hykes
fears that if the Filipinos were granted
independence tt would be extremely
doubtful if any Protestant missionary
work could be done in the islands. Hence
Dr.Hykes favors annexation. Another
thing this man of God desires is the ban-
ishment of every Spanish friar' from the
archipelago, which would be quite as
cPoii'sh 90 INV " NV lSihkOuS uSNi0SS VI
Philip Il.-Springfeld Republican.
The president of Yankton college, n
South Dakota, has come to the Conclu-
sion that there are too many churches in
that state for the success OF II one of
them and suggests that the leaders of the
different denominations divide the state
to the exclusion of others. 1t is evident
that the college man has ignored the i'm
portant element of conflicting creeds.
whice would be an important factor if the
people of one denomination were forced
to join nother.-Indianapolis Journal.
After four years Of experience as an
undenominational minister. the Rev.
Thomas Dixon, Jr.. of New York has
abandoned the Peoples church and re-
turned to the fold of the Baptist church.
He left the ministry of his denomination
because he believed in union of the forces
Of the evangelical faiths and felt that in
disunion there was weakness and fritter-
ing Of effort. Now he says he was mis-
taken and he has since been convinced
that an organic church would not be SO
strong as the UNCONVENTIONAL churches
and there is no demand foaf the oblitera-
ton Of church divisions.
, 1899-02-28

Daily Republican only SOC a month.
, 1899-02-28
LIEUTENANT GALLUP TALKS.


Lieutenant J. D.. Gallup, Adjutant of
the Wyoming Battalion, U. S. A.,
reached home yesterday afternoon
from his long journey across the Pa
citic, where he left his comrades jan
uaTy 18th. His father drove to Clear
mont Wednesday to meet him and
bring him the last stage of his journey.
The Voice man called on Lieutenant
Gallup at his home and found him re-
Iating incidents of their life in the far
on Asiattc islands. In appearance
Lieutenant Gallup showed little trace
Of past sickness. while sitting still. but
when moving about his weakness be-
came apparent.
Lieutenant Gallup was taken sick at
Manila. Of typhoid fever and chronic
dysentary, September 18th, on which
day he was forced to ~relinquish his
duties as adjutant. He entered the First
Division hospital on the 2Guh of Sep
TENDER, and was moved to the Red
Cross hospital on October 9Th. where
he remained until November 18th, on
which date he returned to his quarters.
He again resumed his duties as adju-
tant December 9TH. was granted sick
leave December Goth and left for home
on the transport Valencia on the 18th
Of January. going via Nagasagi, Japan,
and reaching San Francisco Feb. 18th.
Lieutenant Gallup was a member of
the old Company G. before the call to
aims came last spring, serving for a
long time as FIRST Sergeant and being
elected first lieutenant two years ago
this month. When Company c volun-
teered for service in the war, Lieuten-
falo n assisting Mr.. Thorn as book
keeper in the bank after school hours.
He resigned his position in the school
and departed with his company. He
was never very strong, and at the time
of going away was considerably weak
ened by long hours of daily work, the
hIHH WHICH severely JdAeS d uldll ) ueT-
vous resources.
Speaking of the old acquaintances
serving with Company c at Manila,
Lieutenant Gallup speaks very cheer
fully of their physical and mental con-
ditiOn. He says the Wyoming boys
are by long odds the healthiest crowd
in Manila, having a less percentage of
sickness than any other organization
of the same numerical strength. OF
back home, but ready At all times for
any duty that anne along. OF the
major commanding he speaks in the
highest terms. in TACT, the entire corps
of officers are good fellows and look
closely after the comfort and well-be-
ing of the battalion.
At the time Lieutenant Gallup left
Manila only two buffalo boys We're sick
in the hospital, Sergeant Rogers and
James Campbell, the former at the di-
vision hospital. the latter Of Corrigidor
island. Stewart w. r.. Gossett is on
thirty days ~furlough, travelling in Chi
and Japan. he having been sick for
six weeks with blood poisoning, from
the effects of which he lost the upper
portion of his left thumb by amputa-
ton. Sergeant Burritt is acting as
canteen stewart and is hearty and well.
Sergeant Pinney is making an ideal
first sergeant and is winning golden
opinions from everybody. Private
Rossknecht is in the guard house
awaiting trial by the general court
martial for unsubOrdinate conduct. 1t
that Rossknecht wrote a let
, 1899-02-28
L. L. DOWNING,
Commercial Agent,
Salt lake City, Utah.

For frost bites, burns, indolent sores,
eczema, skin disease, and especially
Piles, DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve
stands first and best. Look out for dis
honest people who try to initiate and
counterfeit it. It's their endorsement
of a good article. Worthless goods are
not initiated. Get DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve. Frank H. Eggleston.
, 1899-02-28
MRS. JOHN A. LOGAN ILL.

Chicago, Feb. 27.-The Times-Her-
AIDS Washington special says:
Mrs. John A. Logan is seriously i'll at
her home in this city. She is suffering
from a second attack CT grip. She has
than a week, and her condition causes
much alarm.
, 1899-02-28

For a quick remedy and one that is
perfectly safe for children let us recon-
mend One Minute Cough Cure. 1t is
excellent for Group, h~oarseness, tickling
in the throat and coughs. F. H. Eggles-
ton, druggist.
, 1899-02-28

II you have a cough, throat irritation,
weak lungs, pain in the chest, difficult
breathing, Group or h~oarseness, let us
suggest One Minute Cough Cure. AL
ton.
, 1899-02-28

Daily Republican only soc a month.
, 1899-02-28

IbOls vi llt Sthdltr JIt NOllpi OLllSt
army reorganization bill was passed
this evening.
When the senate convened at II
O'Clock this morning it seemed more
Ithan likely that the bill might be pass
ed during the day. Mr.. German of
Maryland insisted that his amendment
providing that the army should not be
increased permanently. or beyond July
1, 1901, be incorporated in the meas
ure. For several hours it appeared
probable that his instistance at least
would throw the bill over until tomor-
row or perhaps defeat it. An agree
ment was reached finally, however,
and Mr.. Germans amendment, in a
slightly modified form, was accepted.
The notable speech of the day
against the measure was delivered by
Mr.. Vest of Missouri, but his brilliant
eloquence awaited nothing against the
measure as finally agreed upon.
Tonight the senate took up the sun
dry civil bill and completed its read
ing, all the committee amendments be-
ing agreed to except those relating to
the District of Columbia. The bill was
then laid aside t. be completed tomor-
row.
scented resolutions adopted by the legis-
lature of South Dakota in favor of
placing the railroads of the country
directly under the control of the inter
state commission, in favor
of postal savings banks and TO repeal
the law giving INDIAN reservations i'm
munity from paying axes. The legis-
lation asked for, he said, was not In
harmony with the republican party.
The resolutions were populistic and
socialistic and Numerically opposed
to the doctrines of the republican party
These regulations clearly show"
said Mr.. Pettigrew, that the people of
South Dakota, at least, are preparing
to leave the republican party, as they
d,
49, po VII
W
ment in the west, which is opposed to
the policy of Imperialism. the policy Of
expansion and the policy of pluto
oracy."
Consideration of the army reorgani-
= -,
...,,..-.
- 49,
-,
49,"
e :" "a NV
.'
MS ~
'i. ~ " .
y
~
MI "hlte OF Caiiforn1a spoke
against the present pohcy in the
MT. Whlte safd he could
mot contemplate the situation in the
philippines wloh amy other feellng than
una OF shame. There was no posi-
bHity CT assimiiating the Fflipinos.
me outlook was gloomy. He advocat-
ea the freedom or the people OF both
Cuba ana the philippines. He agreed
with Mr.. Sewell that war was likely
"iuh oupa' why, II we We're 10 give
the oupans their We're our
ARMED soldaers anchored on that ISL
ana! How vague and visionary the
theories or men when behind 1t all
is ohe grim spectre or lucre,' he ex-
CLAIMED.
MT Fa"ies ohereu as an aileha-
ihsiit Il pro'iso vi the hpoeenuh section
authorizing ohe presiaeht 10 ehiist
temporarily III Inc service for aoso-
iueeis necessary purposes III uhe fhn
lppihes' volunteers onicers %po hien'
ih~di'iuuaiis OF os organization no"
, 1899-02-28
ARMY BILL PASSES
A COMPROMISE MEASURE-GOR-
MAN LEADS THE OPPO-
SITION.

Amendment Provides Army Shall Not
be Increased Permanently nor Be
yond July, 19O1-CarTies in Modi-
fed Form-Vest of Missouri
Against the Bill.
The Globe-republican., 1899-01-12
CASTOR|A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
s' s;:s: :e: Of &&zM
Plead Guilty.

Sam Mellon, James NJ. Howell and W.
F. O'Leary, charged with stealing several
hundred pounds of hog meat from an
clubhouse on Robert Robison's premises,
were arraigned before Squire LyBrand,
Saturday, and plead guilty. The accused
were admitted to bail in the sum Of $500
each, for an appearance in the district
court.
The Globe-republican., 1899-01-12

A hot lemonade at night is good for
almost every i'll, from cold, headaches
and grip. to rheumatism. The people
should quit trotting after doctors and de-
vote more time to lemons. -Atchison
Globe.
The Globe-republican., 1899-01-12

The Board Of County Commissioners
appointed Mo Mayrath chairman Of the
Board. . position he held when he Wa
busted from the Office Of county commits
sioner. This was the proper thing 10 DO.
Mr.. Mayrath r. . painstakinG and caro-.
full member OF the Board, and under
him county expenses win be greatly 70
duced.
The Globe-republican., 1899-01-12

Frank Duda has painted and trimmed
the Fort Dodge wagonette, and made the
vehicle look like a new one. The wagO-
nette was turned ont of his shop this
week, and 10 doing service between Fort
Dodge aud this city. Mr.. Duda is AN ex-
perienced workman, and all work done by
him in carriage aud buggy painting aud
trimming Is first class.
The Globe-republican., 1899-01-12

U. L. Shelly and A. Hendrickson Of
Spearville, were thrown out Of buggy a
week ago and were severely injured. The
horse they were driving became frigh.
tened ut derrick on the railroad, east OF
Spearville. MIR. Shelly WAS in the city
Tuesday. and some Of the marks Of the
injury on his head and face were plainly
visible.
The Globe-republican., 1899-01-12

Prof. Warren Baker is meeting with
success in conducting the Great Bend
schools, and his services as superinten-
dent are highly appreciated. which ia
gratifying intelligence to his Dodge City
friends.
The Globe-republican., 1899-01-12

The Epworth League has elected the
following officer: Geo. +. Martin,
president; Mics Kate Lee, Let vice-presi-
dent; Miss Stella Incl, ID vice president;
Aiss Gertrude jordan. Sd vice-presi.
dent; Ms. D: Swinehart, 4th vice presi.
dent; Miss Scala Freeman, 9Th vice-pres-
ident and treasurer. and Charles Incl,
Oh yice-prosident and secretary.
The Globe-republican., 1899-01-12

Captain ]. L. Finley took possession
Of the Probate Judges Office on Monday,
and many friends called to congratulate
him. Chas. E. LopD was installed County
Superintendent Of Public Instruction.
+. E. FrencL, District Clerk. succeeds
himself. j. F. Oyler entered upon the
long term rs county attorney.
The Globe-republican., 1899-01-12

The two-year old boy of E. g. Cling
rich was scalded on the back Tuesday by
backing against basin of hot water sit
ting on chair. The burn is serious but
not dangerous, and the child is doing
we'll.
The Globe-republican., 1899-01-12

The District Conference of the NJ. E..
church will be held in this city on Febru-
airy LIST aud End, and the District Ep-
worth League convention will be held
February Sd and 4th. These conven-
tons will bring number Of people to
the city.