davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-10-04

IE~
4 4 POPULAR
SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS'
Advertisements under this head o
No advertisement taken for
GOVERNMENT POSITIONS = Don't
prepare for any civil service or CEN
sus examination without seeing our
catalogue of information. Sent free
Columbian Correspondence College,
Washington, D. C.
WANTED-A girl tC help with kitch
en- work. Apply 493 North Second
avenue.
WANTED-Girl for housewcrk il
small family. Apply to Mrs. c. H.
Davidson. 447 North Fourth avenue
WANTED-Work on ranch by a
man and wife. Address H. E. Rams
dell, 141 West Jackson street.
FOR SALE-Five-room house, bar
gain: plenty shade. fine lawn: cor
ner of Canal and California aveEue.
Address Box S43, pcstofice.
WANTED-Three fruit packers at
once for work Thursday morning, a.
Mesa. Call at this office for par
ticulars.
WANTED-A position as meat cutter
in market. Have had four years
experience. Address Box 474,
Phoenix.
wANTED-A position as clerk in gro
Gerry; four years experience. AG-
dress Box 474. Phoenix.
WANTED-A situation by a half
grown girl, to work for board and
room. mornings and evenings, while
attending school. Address Annie L.,
this office.
MRS. MOSHER has removed her dress
making perlor to 29 West Adams
street, where she will be pleased TO
meet her patrons.
FOR SALE-New Wickless Blue Flame
Oil Stove with oven ana Majestic
range. Also several other articles
of household furniture. Apply at
1909 West Adams street.
FOR RENT-A two-room house, par
TALLY furnished; also ten acres with
water right in Salt River Valley
canal. Inquire at 229 West Madison.
Desirable rooms with or without
board.
ONLY once in a lifetime do We reach
perfection. Call and Investigate the
one-minute ice cream and sherbet
freezer. It has no equal. Best seller
on earth. State and county rights
for sale. Call at Lemon House.
FOR RENTING nicely furnished
rooms complete for housekeeping.
Gail 624 South First avenue.
FOR SALE-Petaluma Incubators, also
White Leghorn eggs for Matching.
j. c. Jackson, Cne-half mile south
Phoenix park P. o. Box 444.
WANTED-To go out by the day to
do family sewing Terms, 81 per
day and lunch. Address The Whar
ton House. room 10.
WANTED-Young lady would like to
work in exchange for home, to at
tend school. Address j., No. 126
North California avenue.
NOTICE-Thirty days from date 1
shall sell at the Mcclure ranch, one
mile south of Capitol station, one
black and one buckskin colt about
year cid. Put to pasture by Philip
Garcia, February Is, 1899. Will be
cold IN dafrav DaSture hill w l.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-04

FOR SALE-Five-room house, a bar
gain; plenty shade. fine lawn; cor
ner of Canal and California avenue
Address Box S43, pcstoffice.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-04

1WANTED-A situation by half
grown girl, to work for board and
room. mornings and evenings, while
attending school. Address Annie L..
this office.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-04

MRS. MOSHER has removed her dress
making perlor to 29 West Adams
street. where she will be pleased to
meet her patrons
Arizona republican., 1899-10-04

WANTED-A position as clerk in gro
Gerry; four years experience. AG-
dress Box 474, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-04

WANTED-A position as meat cutter
in market. Have had four years
experience. Address Box 474,
Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1899-10-04

ONLY once in a lifetime do we reach
perfection. Call and investigate the
one-minute ice cream and sherbet
freezer. It has no equal. Best seller
on earth. State and county rights
for sale Call at Lemon House.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-04

COUNTRY board, use of horse and
buggy, good bicycle roads, good
hunting in season. Box 602.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-10-03
XVII.
3ettung unb SalIitrid d.

Seit benz 4ugenblide, ais auf Der
sebeimen 0e,iammlung Der ,8ereinigz
ten Srldnber" bic nidtspiirDigsn I'M
teriteGunsen unb ebrperleBenben,3 peiz
fel ausgeipro6en ipurben, bate Hos
bert Gmmet feline Stunbe Der Rube gez
pflest. 4ae feline Sdbigteiten bate sr
nit toltiibnem Mutb in bic Sienite
bes irii6en Bottles geiteat unb Iein
2eben tauIenofa6 auf's Spiel eeieBt.
unbetiimmert barum, bon ipem er
sebDrt Ooer geie6en purbe, our4lief
er bic Straben Su6lins, no bic nod
sDaernoen, benz %offenen Sample abbolz
ben syrlGnoer lpobnten, INN ie fir bic
Sadie bes 8aterlanoes gu begsiitern.
@r betrat 81 bieiem 3pede toltiibn bic
Sabriten, bic S9iffsperften, MGrtte,
8rausreien, SOl3pldbe uno ielbit bic
bei6eibenen Wertitdtten Der Sanopers
fer. Seine fpmpatbii9e Gimme uno
feline 8erebtIamteit, 10 ppQ @lauben
an bic quite Sa9e, bic er psrtrat, be-
fpe9te Die Seelen. Qber bic Stunoe
fir Die unabbGngigteit Srlanbs bate
offenbar mod ni4t gei6lagsn, benin bic
&Orper folgten ben He9ungsn Der See
len nid)t. Rur cine Sanbpoq 3eute
folaten ibm, iene Weniasn, bic pie er
an bic quite Sadie uno ibren enbli4en
Grfolg g%laubten. Oils er ie gefammelt
unb bepuffnet bate, sdblte sr 5lpsibuns
h'rt &dmpfsr, Die gem unasfdtr
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-10-03
uerratb un0 Piebe,
e. b Il O.
Son g. s..

,seialino unp 8errdther", itieb WfiB
Gurran berpor. nMein 9er5 ais 6rau
bat Ii6 ni9t geirrt, ais ih Define ges
~perbungen suriidgepieien babe"
4uf ben Hutb bon Cir Sbpmas
tpurpe bd3 9alsbdnb Wtib Gurrars
pur6 eiaen Der englii4en Sptone ar
bic Syreunoe &obsrt eeianot, pelde IS,
Sa iie paiielbe fir Elm na9 benz Grl!e
mitsunebmsnbss NnDenten bieltsn, foslI
ter b~ef0roerten. 2abp gmmet uno
Mlib Gurran blieben in5lpilden frst in
ibrem Sauie, aber poRlbspaft ben
&onItablern, bic Da uno bort perbpr9en
tparen.
Der plan bes Gerrdthers cling oas
bin, 3pbert gmmet permltteis pss Sol
liers in pus pGterlide Sars gu loden.
9as Sulsbano iolte feline Stenlte
tbun, ipie Sir Sbomas benz 2oroS
8puperneur luste: Die in 9aB lnlges
i6laaene 2iebe begebt Sreulolisteltsn
pbne 9lei9en. -.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-10-03
XVIII.
Ser M 8 o b.

Cine Seele mag nod 10 mutbig fem,
es tommt Der Nugenblid, no Der &0rs
per, Der lie belsbt, biniie4t unb enoli9
unter ben Qnsriffsn bes sroBen Ger
itOrers Sob auIammsnbri9t. Die @r>
eigni1e, pel4e felt einisen Wonaten
in 10 i6mer3li6er Weiie iiber S,rlanb
uno ibre 5umilie bereinsebroden ipaz
rem, batten 2aop Gmmet getDbtet. Die
Mutterliebe bate fte Bis gum leBten
3uiammentreffen nit ibrem Gobne
aufre6t gebdlten; aber als iie i'm gum
Ri6tplabe abfiibren iab, paren ibre
&rGfte 81 Gnoe. (9ei Der 9rauIams
felt Der Gngldnber unb benz berporras
genoen Intbeil, tonnte feline Wutter
nidt baran 5peifeln, baB linn Der Sob
ii9er iei.)
sic perfiel in cine i9pere &rautbeit
bon Der ie ni6t mebr s~eneien ioate.
Soft gepdbrte ibr nod bic 8nabe,
ibren Sobn nidt iiberlebsn gu miiFen,
unb 10 belt iie Die S%offnuns aufre9t,
bob es linn bur4 irsenb elm Dunber
9elingen miiroe, feinem grauiamen
S9idial gu entseben.
Die aufopfernoe 2iebe unb pflese,
bic MiB Gurran ibrer Muttsr 5u>
panbte, iiberitisg alles sepDbnli6e
Maab. 4ls ab iie audi bic 2isbe hires
i'm @efdnsniiie 81 &~ilmainbam
i6ma6tenosn @erlobten Der Muttc
Supenoen polte!
Sbre Gage mar entiebli9. MIeip
in Dem peripiiteten Sauie unb obne
iebe Silfs. llnb babel bic ban9e Be-
fiir9tuna, buB role &onitabler bic nit
benz Sobe rinsenbe Srau ms &C.
fGngnib abfibren tOnnten. 0iirbe
man tie ebenfaas einterfern uno BON
Der Mutter hires 0~erlpbten trennen?
Sbre Gner9is uno 2isbe gu &obert
lisBen ie iibsr ale SinberniIIe nit
2ei6tigfeit binpegtommen.
Der Sproz9 ouperneur trie6 1einsn
Sab ni6t gum Guberitsn. Gr lieB bic
beioen Srauen frsi in ibrem einIamen
0auie. Sic iparen ungefdbrli6 unb
f"'"' """"f ""'~nbcn i'm. nie er
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-10-03

uno ibm ipGter @erseibung fir oas,
mas er aus lpabniinnt9er &iebe Su ibr
setban, in Die Wege leiten. @us benz
8efibIe Der S%antbarteit IoIte IrGter
cine tiefer 9ebenoe Spmpatbie berpprs
fpa6ien.
WtiB Gurran empfing ben 9eIub
Sir Sbomas', bOrte feline tbeilnebmenz
ben Worte on, beI9rGnfte iib aber als
Intport, nit elmer itpl5en Sanbbeps,
aung unb einem 9lide tiefer 8era6,
tung, Der ieinen Sptimismus iebr
berabitimmte, auf bic bier 8retter Su
oet9en, 100 zines ieiner Spfer rubte.
Iu9 er aog iid ni6t gang unsufriez
ben 'suriid. @epiB, freunbI@aftli9
bate ibn MiB Gurran ni6t aufaenoms
men. sic bate i'm aber aud nidt
auriidgepteIen. Wenn lie auf ieiu
Worti9da ni4t antportete, 10 bate lie
tRm bod feline 8eleibisungen ms sc.
iiht getpprfen.
Sas mar ip~enigitens etnas mad Der
Wfeinung Sir S'8asgots. Ser @a6ns
piBige belt oas Stili9peisen MtiB
Gurrans, peldes iie ii6 nur aus Hez
ipett por Der Spbten unb aus ssurdt,
bic Gage Rpberts gu perI6limmern,
auferlegt bate, fir cine 8iui9ung ieis
ner 8ori4ldge.
60 gut er bic Srauenbsrsen gu fen,
men 9laubte, er tGui6te ii9 oiesmal.
WttB Gurran aber ~lieferts ibm einev
ipre4snoen 8epeis.
Sic lteb Die 2ei9e 2abp Gmmets in
Der 9ruft elmer urmen tatbplif6en
Stride beiieBen, beren 8eiftlider um
8pttesptaen bic tirGliten Sunttips
men on Der 8abre beIprate. 3ein
yrunt uno fein 9eleit folate ben irbis
ihen lleberreiten Der Mutter bes iris
1den Seloen. Sine einfa6e platte
aei9t Die lebte Gubeftdtte 3abp gms
NETS an. Sic entbdlt nur bic einfaz
chen fir Srlanb aber 10 pielIaaenben
Wprte:
Sier rubt bic Mutter 2obsrt Gmmets
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-10-03

Sit geqen2 Git.

gs lit cine Gisentbiimli6teit 10 I'm,
aliidlider Hationen tpie Srlanb unt
ppIen, bic Dffentli6e QufmertIamteit
Der sanSen 8elt auf ii9 gu lentsn, 10.
balb lie unrubig nerben ober an benz
linen aufgelegten fremben So6e riits
teln uno es a~bSutperfen oroben.
Die lsiber our unredten 3eit ausse,
brpGene irii9e Repolutipn blieb baber
in europa ni4t unbemertt. Sranta
reid, tpel6es bic gmpDrung i'm @es
beimen ~besiinitigt bate, um in ieinsm
&smpfe ge9en England sinen piQtomz
menen 8unoessenplfen gu beiiBen uno
10 fir ii4 politii9e 8ortbeile gu sisben,
mar bur9 oas S9eitern bes 4ufitan,
bes empfinblid beriibrt.
Der Grite &oniul unb Serr bon
SaleDrano perfludten auf bic er1te
iummarti9e Wteloung hires englii6en
@ertreters bin ben iunsen Soltopf,
Der lie blobiteaen muBte, uno bebauers
ten Die @ertrauensielistsit, nit Der Iie
beiien PlGne sefOroert batten. Selblt
Der iteptii6e 2eiter Der auspGrtiqen
@ngelegenbeiten Der Hepublit bate nit
Der Gnergie Hobert Gmmets ernitbaft
sere6net. Weil 8eibe 10 getpieate
Wenf1entenner paren, ~fonnten tie es
ii6 taum per5eiben, iid in benz irii6en
patrioten oerartig getGui6t 81 baben.
SpGter tanien ssnauers 0a9ri9ten
iiber Die 0prgdnge in Dublin on. Roz
bert gmmet, 10 bepieien bieie, bate Ii9
ais 81 %pertraueno unb ebeliinnig err
pieien. 0as faIi6e Signal gum 2osz
i6la9en, bas bic Gngldnber ielbit ge.
geben, bate i'm in cine SddeaiIe ges
fubrt. @r tonnts aber gar nt9t anoers
banoeln, benn, fails er ii9 ni6t an Die
SpiBe bes "offenen 4ufitanbes geitelt
bate, ipiirbe er dls 8errGtber gebranDz
martt porben Iein. 90 nolte er lieber
Qlaes auf cine &urte iesen uno untsrs
geben ober iiegen.
Wenn Der Grite &oniul unb !Serr
bon Saasbrano audi beoauerten, ouB
bic irii6e Repolution nun als Wa6ts
fattor ge9eu England ausgei9ieoen
mar, 10 tonnten iie mad bielen genaues
rem Nahri9ten &obert Gmmet nitt
mebr oafiir perantpOrtli6 MAIDEN unb
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1899-08-26
Uncultiyated Land In Italy.

According to calculation made in the
.Bollettino d Notizie Agrarie there are
at present no less than 4,50o,0OO hec-
tares, or about one-sixth Of the entire
kingdom of Italy, in an uncultiyated
condition Even within days walk Of
the walls Of Rome there is land that
might be reclaimed, and the outskirts Of
the Eternal City remind one, for desc
lation and solitude, of that vast and neg
lected plain which stretches up to the
ramparts Of Constantinople. Italy may
therefore look at home before she spends
her hardly raised revenues in blowing
the sands" Of Africa or aiding In the par
tition Of China. Certainly the colonizing
genius of the ancient Romans has not
descended upon the modern Italians. and
even the ancient Romans. like the mod
ern Italians. allowed their own country
to be asriculturally ruined by that sys'
TEN of vast estates which Pliny the elder
and after him many contemporary
journalist declared to be the curse OF the
land.-Gentleman's Magazine.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1899-08-26
BOILING Eess to n Hymn.

Bishop Paret of Baltimore was once
the guest Of an Episcopal family in West
Virginia, says The Penny Magazine.
Learning from the bishop that he liked
hard boiled eggs for breakfast, his host
ess went to the kitchen to boil them her
self.
While so engaged she began to sing
the first verse of the well known hymn
"Rock Of Ages" Then she sang the sec.
ond verse, the bishop, who was in the
dining room. joining in. When 1t was
finished, there was silence. The lady
herself came into the room few min.
utes later. carrying the eggs, and the
bishop remarked
"Why not sing the third verse?"
1.-THE third verse;" she replied. "Oh,
that's not necessary"
II don't understand" replied Bishop
Paret,
"Why, you see, bishop" she replied,
when | am cooking eggs, always sing
one verse for soft boiled and two for
hard boiled"
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1899-08-26
Insisted on Finn Money.

The following anecdote is going the
rounds Of the European press as having
n bearing Oh the unhappy misunderstand-
ing between the czar and Finland Some
time ago, the story goes. his majesty was
on little excursion north of st. Peters
burg, and, having occasion to write
letter, went to village postOfflce with
a member of his staff, both in mufti. The
postotIice was across the Finnish border,
where Russians, much to their annoy
ance, have always been subject to the
same passport regulations Us those with
which they poster visitors to their own
land. The car had put on Russian
stamp.
"Will you," quoth the sovereign, or,
rather grand duke" whom the villager
did not recognize, "please send this let
ter by the earliest postT
Certainly" was the reply, "but not
with this stamp. This is a Russian
stamp, and letters must have Finn
stamp So the autocrat rendered o
paper ruble.
NO" came the final answer, this is
Russian money, and we cannot change
Russian money here in Finland-no, we
cannot take 1t, and you must go and get
q Finn stamp or Finn money"
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1899-08-26
en- ROUTE TO pIrTsBURo.

Leavos Ocean Grove, Where He Ad-
dressed 1s 900 People.
Ocean Grove, Aug. 26.-President
Mckinley addressed $4,000 people In
the Auditorium. He was introduced by
Bishop Fitzgerald, and said: "Piety
and patriotism go well together
Love of flag, love OF country, is not in
consistent with our religious faith and
l think we have more love for our
country and more people love our flag
than ever before. And. wherever that
flag is raised. It stands. not for des-
potism and oppression, but for liberty,
opportunity and humanity. And what
that flag has done for us we want 1t
to do for all peers and all lands which
by the fortunes of war have come with
in its jurisdiction. That flag does not
mean one thing In the United States
and another thing in Porto Rico and
the Philippines.
"There has been doubt expressed in
some quarters as to the purpose of the
government respecting the Philippines.
! can see no harm in stating 1t in this
presence Peace first. then with charity
for all. establish the government OF
law and order, protecting life and
property, and occupation for the we'll
being of the people who will partici-
pate in 1t under the Stars and Stripes.
Now have said more than intended
to and only want to expre,' in con-
cluslon the pleasure it has given me to
look into the faces of this great as
sembly of Methodists and the pleasure
It has given me to receive your most
cordial and splendid welcome"
The president left here this morning
for Pittsburg.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1899-08-26
The Haitisn's Conservatism.

The Haitian is wonderful example
of conservatism. What was, must be
right. A few years ago the town Of
Fort de Paix, owing to an unexpected
progressive spirit on the part of the gov
ernment, constructed some fine water
works. The town was well piped with
hydrants at short distances on all the
streets. Decorative fountains were
placed in the squares, drinking places for
man and beast everywhere. The natives,
as usual, took not the slightest interest
in this important and necessary under
taking. At last, when completed, In ac-
cordance with the custom Of the country
the water system was opened with a Sc
ries of fetes. The whole section Of the
country had hilarious holiday-balls,
professions, cockfights, etc.
When these were all over, the natives
came to the conclusion that the water
works must have been built to give an
excuse for them, and the waterworks
were no longer Of any service, SO they
promptly smashed the whole system up,
returned to carting the city's water from
the distant river by OK teams. Now they
tie their animals to the hydrants, fall
over the fragments of the pipes scatter
ed round the streets and are happy
Harper's Magazine.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1899-08-26

Educate Your Bowels With Cascarets.
Candy Cathartc, cure constipation forever.
l0c, CSC. II G. C. G. fail, druggists refund moosy
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1899-08-26
DrIAwARE DIVISION,

- Naw Castle, S13, 11.N a. m.; ass,
70. 6b5 D, m, week days
~ Eor az" "Lewes. s.ls a. m; Nj y. M. week
days. ...rr,np,on and DeJm,r 81,
~ F1f M; 4.27. 65i and l.5G ,. m. Sun,
aays W. Rehoboth s.lsa NJ, l.o7 p, m. week days
,urS,inih rS SpecIal 4.2j p. M, Saturd iys on ~
tar UWvoming and way stations, 2.a5 ,.
M; ExSress SreN for Cape Charles. Old Point
Comfort. and Norfolk; ;oiv ih;gi a. H. week
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1899-08-26
uu0WOO .
60

scbeau,. n effect May "A. is:s. "a
All trains Illuminated with finas
Light
TRAINS LEAVE WH'MIN1rITS0NN' WH'rTSN ~
- SSW i :. YORK; OF: :l,ss' IT,. az IL. 81, a.
PuIimsn PUN caro-. '7.1. 'll;S 9 ? 70 ssslsa y y y
sol. 80, 4, IS g. M; j, 49, !;
Pullman c.ry). ~, 'n:M p Sax. SA
~; !. 7'1S, % - = a. 10. :1.os, x.is tai Pu
man nan osTsj, | '5.95, 60. .7.l. s.lt: ,n.@
%. Sundays, .6.a. 13. 10y. .. ~ paii
:M e ,,,a,: : M g. g. ~ ssS 10 10 .ss
men mcaSsrER, STE s,'c; wsss days. 50: I;lo, "a
mI ~ 20. sio.5a, Los a m: LOO. as, &s
* NJ $50. s7.4s, s.15 '11.00 p. m. Sunds
1S. SIS ssss, n.12 'll.S .. m; 's'~' ~s<
s:sS; ~ ( srIs ~ oiTr' ssS :llsa n F. N nw.ssAs
7io, % IS. IS a. N; l2.is, 2a, ayo, SSSE
IN. IN sundays, Sol, 7s' a. M; Z"' ~" p,
cA?E1 NAT ss. J. NJ NJ u srssss.. Ssss afSs: sSi
N; moi;cpAN tx 2 City, N. j., week days. -
10 a. m; ia.is, 2.a p. m. Sundays, ~
7s; s,;A m;i 1shE - cEHrY Fl % n j. IA :. m; in
~ p Tnaf5RE ~ tI AND WAshiHvTa
week days, AIS 7.lS sv4 !.
:ls.s, '2.os. ao, .stG, H.T' snnnsn T ", ~.
man "a g sa..5 u nv nv; .1s5s :s.a, so. I.E. -
tslI snlIIr1T1Mons rgll%ae Ss'.I: AND 81 WAY srAI1oNA
7ia a M; 3.O4 p. m, daily a., ,n 49,
.ol a. s,;is,ys' %; ,ls;S' III sis ii IL. 9s a n;
R,M 10 1N. IN, ell p. n.
nTTrsprTRa. week days, slM :. NJ
s,nSay.' ~ vs. i n a a m.; aLb7, 'sn (all Pull
"sf "ssa!sS$e ss;s2 = az Sss Il sob;: 9 ~ u
m .lsSs La Snd aSb ~ BBETRoIT. B III SH s.u , m.
.s,,y to Toledo and daily sxospt Sunday
T. ssIPNGgTsLy PssTs1sL AocoMMopAMoN. .ssa
Gays, 7.is a. m; ~ ~ "a "a ~ as n
a.y.., :..,;1n,ssspRRd 1,s :; Fl; w. A.oscoM1opAr1oE.' *
vasn aar,. lis, 9so =. m: sel. &H .. .
sundays, $50 a. m: 80 2; q; ,.-,,,.
LEAVE MARKET sTMEDT STATION
'of BALTIMORE week days. T." q ~
~ '@tES;npENBERa, 2; nj wesk days. ~ IN =
NJ; 2.1, $40 y. m. sundays' ~ = NJ
eI eIGIpAvE p IN PHILADELPHIA FOR W.T..
80 SiO2s, il 80 a. m; .l75o, III. - %g
az $50 s7S0. 1856 1910, 'll.H .. m. 6uns
days, .ss. - : s'o ~ "" al, = =; Pulinss
c.S,l $50 .7.iH, 'S.S. 10 20 p. N.
Delmsryia Tslsphons No. ID.
Ratss to Western poins iower than -
any y Gun! 'TSpERwoop, D. 3. MARTIN
0<SL ,IansGsr. Man; % Pass. Trahe
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1899-08-26
Spantsh AZ II IL Spoken,

What seems remarkable to me is the
ease with which Americans pick up
Spanish and the confidence they seem to
have in their linguistic abilities. Many
of them appear to think they are more
master Of Spanish than would be possible
for any Spaniard to become master OF
English. Mr.. - has only been in Ma
nila few months, not more than half
dozen all told, and the ease with which
he rattles off Castilian is something
amazing, as the following will show:
Mr.. - to jeweler on the Escolta-Me
watchee muchee brokee. muchee dirtee,
me wantee 6xee, you sabc. see? Jeweler
Yes. ! understand. The gentleman
over there will fix your watch."-Ma-
nila Freedom.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1899-08-26
TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STA.
lNAi TiON. PHILADELPHIA,
For THE WEST.

TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STA.
FOR THE WEST
s, Vi, daily, Pittsourg. Chicago. Gin
s'sy einnati, n Louisville and st. Louis. Din-
,onl ms M, daily. for Pittshurg and Chi
W. .a,o d. mo coaches to P'ttsburg) Lin
Sas0i f,uS 10 two Buflet .I'arlor Cars.
90 Su m N " m, daily, Limited, Pttsburg,
I;g IG;gbiipago. p o. Cleveland. Tol edo; Cincinna i,
f,nt,isSilie and 81. Louis. (DininE. Car;
- 80 q D. m. daily, Pittsburg and CisrSland
n D = M daily. Pittsnurg, Ghicaso,. Nasn;;
~ eei,fe via CincinnatD, Indianapolis, and
s,eI o,,is. DINING Car)
"a n mr. daily. pittsburg ard Chicago.
o'Sy y Tniedo, except Saturday.
,o S S n, daily, pittsburg, Cincir NATL
W. eSonitsviile. Cleveland and St. Louis,
n 90 n. m. daily. Pittsburs and Chicago;
NGSiIV for knoSville. via SHENANDOAH
Valley Route: for Cleveland except Sat
urday.
re-, Congressional Limited Express. Az
yesiibule Tarlor Cars ana DINING tar.
No extra fare other than the usual run
my * Limited Express. Vestihule, Parloc
Cars. Nestiuule Passenger Soaches anu
Dining Car. No extra fars IN,
The Wilmington Transfer Company VIII
call for and check bagsage from hotels
and residences. -
For further information. pssSengers arc
referred to the ticket agent at the sta
tloIl HUTCHINSON. ]. II. WOOD.
Gen, Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1899-08-26
Filipino's Estate in Cuba.

Havana, Aug. ga Filipino, who
had lived some years in Cuba, and
amassed a considerable fortune here
recently died. and the question arose
as to who should take charge of the
estate. As the man died under Ameri-
can sovereignty-the United States
controlling the Philippines-the courts
of Cuba could not deal with the matter
and the military authorities refused
to act. The responsibility, therefore
devolved upon the British consul gen.
eral, Mr.. Lionel Garden, who repre-
sents the interests of American citi-
zens here
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1899-08-26
Rear End Collision on b. q o.

Chester. Pa. Aug. ga rear-end
collision and disastrous wreck of two
freight trains occurred at the Walnut
street crossing of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad yesterday. No lives were
lost, but the engineers. firemen and
several of the brakemen had narrow
escapes by jumping. The accident was
caused by through freight train COM
ing around a sharp curve and crashing
into the rear end of the other train.
The trains collided with terrific force,
and the wrecked cars were piled upon
the tracks as high as the telegraph
pOles