davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1899-10-18

1T did me more good than anything
ever used. My dyspepsia was ofmonths'
standing; after eating il was terrible
Now am WE'LL writes : b. Keener.
lloisington, kas., Of KOdol Dyspepsia
Cure 1t digests what you eat W
Richardson.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1899-10-18

take them like candy.
W Richardson
Bishop T. L. Dudley, of Kentucky.
Is out in a stirring denunciation of
the divorce system inspired by a sim
liar stand taken by Bishop Potter, of
New York, in the Diocesan Council
of New York He saws he thinks
when the General Church meets in
1901 it will enact law forbidding
ministers to marry divorced persons
Presiden, King. Farmers Bank.
Brooklyn. Mich. has used DeWitt's Lit
tie Early Rsers in his family for years
Says they are the best These famous
little pills cure constipation. billiousness
and al liver and bowel troubles w
Richardson.
The arrest some days ago of Mrs.
Owens, white woman of King
George county. on the charge of
burning the store house and entire
stock of goods of Mr.. j. C. Ninde. is
creating no little excitement through
out that county. The accused has
had a hesring in Justices court.
and the ease was sent on to the grand
jury.
If YOU scour the world YOU will never
find remedy equal TO One Minute
Cough Cure, says Editor Fackler. of the
Micanopy, Fla, "Hustler." Ii cured his
FIRMLY of LaGrippe and saves thousands
from pneumonia, bronchitis, Group and
all throat and lung troubles w Rich
ardSOn.
1t Is now estimated that l 800 per
sons perished in the earthquakes in
Asia Minor, around Alden. The first
shock occurred at / o'clock in the
morning of September 20. and lasted
forty seconds. The effects were ap.
palling. Whole villages were com
pletely destroyed. The earthquake
was felt as far as Scio. Mtylene and
Smyrna.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1899-10-18

The monument IN memory of the
Confederate dead buried IN Masss-
nu,ten Cemetery. Woodstock, Va,
will be unveiled at that place on
Thursday, October Goth. The Shen-
sndoah Herald announces that Hon.
John ". Daniel delivers the address.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1899-10-18

l'o- '...s uut sore thr.at use kcruOtt'S
N@,,'.l,. i-a~2t.yC Cuiu-,,. lastly t..kcn -
ctaoy auS .U.cl,!y cure
W Richardson
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1899-10-18

kCrmCtts Chocolates Laxative Cuiuinc for
cold N the head and sore throat Children
take them like candy
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1899-10-18

W. hlcharOSon.
In Kansas persons convicted of
murder In the first degree are sen
fenced to be hanged whenever the
Governor shall sign their death war.
rant, and so the penitentiary contains
scores of prisoners under sentence to
be hanged.
Millions of dollars. Is the value placed
10y Mrs. Mary Bird Harrisburg. Pa ON
the life OF her child which She saved
from Group by the Use of one Minute
Cough Cure Ii cures all coughs. colds.
and throat and lung troubles. W. Rich
ardSon
Rev. w. ". Sisk. pastor of the
Baptist Church at Wayerly. has Of
fered his resignation. to take effect on
the second Sunday In November. Mr.
SiSk will then leave to accept the
pastorate Of the First Baptist Church
iu Manchester. Va.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1899-10-18

". Richardson
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-14
END OF THE REVOLUTION.

Forces of Reyes Scattered and the
General Fugitive.
BLUEFIELDS, Nicaragua, March IS
{via New Orleans, March 13)-The revo-
luton, which began month ago under
favorable circumstances, has collapsed
Nicaragua has gained control of the At
lantic coast, formerly known as the
Mosquito reservation. and Gen. Reyes
who led the revolution, is a fugitive
In Colombia.
This revolt is the outcome Of a dispute
between Gen. Reyes then governor Of
the territory, and President Zelaya, Gen.
Reyes refusing to establish the increased
duties arranged by the head of the ma
tional government. In this fight the
general was accompanied by some fifty
Americans. all Of whom are now scat
tered through the tropics and the United
States.
In the mountains some miles back from
the coast an outpost, off1cered by Amer
leans, fought stubbornly, and as q result
Nicaragua lost sixty men. The commits
sary stores, however. were cut off by the
thousands of Nicaraguans and the noun
tain forces were finally compelled to sur
render. and now the victorious Nicara-
guam troops, drunk and fighting, have
charge Of the territory.
Gen. Reyes, realizing 1t would be i'm
possible to hold out against the Mica
raguans, all expected outside aid fail
ing to come, gave himself UP to COM
nander Simonds, of the Marietta, and
Capt. Burr, Of the English cruiser Intre-
pid
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-14

There was an obstinate resistance on the
part of the natives for time but they
were slowly driven back by the advanc-
ing troops, and the gunboats moving UP
the river poured in murderous fire from
their machine guns wherever volley fir
Ing indicated that the Filipinos were at
tempting a stand. Wherever direct
charge was possible the natives fell back
before the American advance Progress
was slow but steady, and before O'Clock
In the afternoon Pasig was in possession
of the troops Of Gen. Wheaton. There
was 10 necessity for carrying the city
by assault, as the natives retreated and
left it's possession undisputed when the
final test came.
Losses cannot be accurately given. but
thirty Filipinos at least were killed and
some twenty were taken prisoners. On
the American side three were killed and
six wounded.
Today's advance apparently showed
that the natives are unable to stand I'D
to desperate fighting, and Gen. Otis will
probably be able to advance his lines
In any direction he pleases The Filipi-
nos must depend upon the bushwhac ackina
tactics, which were successful against
the Spaniards.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-14
eventually reaching clump command

eventually reaching a clump command
ing the rear of Guadalupe
Supported by the Oregon volunteers
the advance force opened a. heavy fire on
the rebels. The response was feeble and
desultory, apparently coming from hand
fuls Of men In every covert. While the
right column was swinging toward the
town Of Pasig, they advanced. pouring
volleys into the bush. A smalI body Of
rebels made a determed stand at Quad
alupe church, but the enemy was unable
to Withstand the assault.
A river gunboat started towards Pasig
and the rebels were first encountered by
this vessel in the jungle near Guadalupe
Steam1ng slowly, the gunboat poured a
terrific fire from her Gatling guns into
the brush. For all of an hour the whiz-
zing OF the rapid-fre guns alternated
with the booming Of the heavier on
board.
In the meantime, Scott's battery ashore
was shelling the trenches and driving
the enemy back. The artillery then ad-
vanced to the ridge of bamboo and drove
few of the enemy's sharpshooters away
with volleys from their cartines. The ar
ttllery then advanced and met with little
opposition. In the meantime the column
moved forward in extended order, the
Washington regiment resting on the bank
of the river, each regiment deploying on
reaching It's station, and furnishing its
own supports.
The entire column then wheeled towards
the river, driving the enemy toward his
supports and then advanced on Guada-
lupe. The artillery moved to a ridge
commanding Pasig and Parteros By
this time the enemy was in full flight
along line over a mile long, and the
firing was discontinued temporarily in
order to give the troops a rest before
making the attack on Pasig.
After a short rest, Gen. Wheaton re-
sumed the attack on Pasig. Scott's bat
terry, supported by two companies of the
TweEtieth regiment advanced on Guada-
lCpe by the road along the river bark.
the remainder of the Twentieth regiment
and the Twenty-second following y ith
tho reserve of the Oregon volunteers
The column came in contact with The
enemy and gunboat steamed to the
firing line and cleared the jungle on both
sides while the battery took a position
on a bluff at the right. The first shot
from the American field pieces at 1900
yards range dislodged gun of the
enemy at Pasig. After the town had been
shelled the Twentieth regiment lined
up on the bluff, and the Twenty-second
took a position on the left of the place,
with the cavalry In the center, where-
upon the enemy retreated to the town.
The gunboat then moved into bend
position, and hot fire on the rebel pc
sition was maintained along the whole
American line until 2:20 p M, when
preparations were made for the attack.
The rebels were met opposite Pa.eros,
but the enemy bolted, and left the city
Of Pasig in possession Of the American
troops.
Thirty of the rebels were killed, six
teen were taken prisoners, and the Amer
leans lost six men wounded.
The whole American line bivouacked at
o'clock. About 500 rebels we're reported
to be marching northward few miles
to the southwest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-14
ASKED TO INTERVENE.
Good Offices of the United States Are
Requested for China.

WASHINGTON, March 13.-A deter
mined, though unofficial effort, is being
made to secure the exercise by the Unit
ed States of it's good offices in behalf Of
China. The matter has not yet been
brought officially to the attention of Sec
retary Hay, but it is understood that he
is aware of the wishes of certain inter
ested persons and the advantages from
their point of view which would accrue
to this government in case of such action.
J. is untrue that any appeal has been
made to this government to make any
representations to foreign governments to
prevent them seizing Chinese territory.
What is desired is that this government
shall, through its minister IN Peking, in
form. the empress dowager Of the dan
gerous position China occupies, and hav-
Ing done this make a public declaration
that the commercial interests of the
United States make 1t necessary that no
further leases of Chinese coast territory
be granted.
1t is extremely improbable, however,
that this government will consent to take
such action
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-14
COMPLETE CUBAN CENSUS.
1t Will Be Taken Under the Diret

1t Will Be Taken Under the Direc-
ton of Gen. Brooke.
WASHINGTON, March 1s.-The admin
istration has decided to take a census Of
the island Of Cuba as complete and care
full as that taken in the United States A
census Is found to be necessary to deter
mine who are the qualified voters before
the election is held to establish a repre-
sentative government.
This census will not be taken by or
through any organization claiming to be
representa- tives of the Cuban people, but
by the authority and under the direction
Of the military branch Of the United
States government assisted by such civil
officers as may be necessary to carry on
the work.
1t may be stated in this connection that
the government Of the United States does
not and has not recognized any assembly,
organization, person or faction in Cuba
as authorized to speak for the Cuban
people.
The action Of the Cuban assembly,
has given the government at Washington
no concern whatever It is now known
that the 100000, now on it's way to
Cuba, will be acceptable to the soldiers
Of the Cuban army. It matters not
whether Gomez has been deposed or not
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-14
MARINES FOR MANILA. 3
- - i
Whole Regiment to BE Sent to tn,
Navy Yard at Cayfte.

8 - L =
Whole Regiment to BE Sent to the
Navy Yard at Cayfte.
WASHINGTON, March 1s,--It is said to
be the intention of the navy department
to send LOCO marines to Cayite to take
care Of the navy's interests there. It Is
the purpose to send colonel in command
Of these men, though until the full regi-
ment is on the scene the marines will re-
main under the command OF Maj. Atway
c. Bergman, the senior officer of the
corps, now In the Philippines.
This seems to. be very large number
Of marines to station at ore navy yard,
but the explanation is that the Cavite sta
tion is the largest in the pos session Of the
United States, including about seventy
square miles of land with thirteen miles
of water front.
The work of repairing the three Spanish
gunboats raised in Manila bay is reported
to be progressing rapidly at Hong Kong.
under the direction of Constructor Capps
and Assistant Constructor Hobson. The
constructors reports to the navy depart
ment show that the other sunken Spanish
warships have been so badly damaged as
to be not worth the cost Of raising and
repairing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-14
LETTER TO POPE LEO.
Text of the Communication From
Archbishop Ireland Made Public.


Archbishop Ireland Made Public.
NEW YORK, March 12.-The text of the
letter that Archbishop Ireland addressed
to the pope in acknowledgment of the lat
terS pronouncement upon "Americanism"
has been received in this city The let
ter is in French, and the full translation
is as follows:
Most Holy Father: Immediately on
reading the letter which your holiness
has Just addressed to his eminence, Card
tnal Gibbons, and to other members of
the American epiScopate, l hasten to
thank your holiness for this act Of es-
TEEN and love toward the Catholics Of
American nation.
New light has come; misunderstand-
1ngs are no more. Now we can even de-
wished to cloak with the name of
Americanism and define the truth
which alone Americans call American
ISM"
Moreover, so clear and precise are the
distinctions and explanations given in
the apostolic letter that the danger which
was not understood by all the people Of
self, confess, did believe might arise
is no longer possible
Seeing the astonishing confusion of
ideas and the subsequent controversies
started, especially in France, about the
book Vie du -Pere Hecker." the extent
OF which can be measured by the apos-
toHc letter, can no longer be blind to
the fact that it was a necessity for the
chief pastor to raise his voice to en-
Tighten and pacify mems minds
Assuredly. with all the strength CT my
soul, 1 repudiate and condemn every
opinion which the apostolic letter repudi-
ates and condemns-all those false and
dangerous. opinions to which, as the let
ter says, certain persons give the name
of Americanism' I repudiate and
condemn those opinions, without any ex-
ception, literally, as your holiness repudi-
ates and condemns them, and repudiate
and condemn them with all the greater
readiness and heartfelt JOY because my
Catholic faith and my understanding of
the teachings and practices of the Ioly
church never for a single instant per-
mitted me to open my soul to such ex-
travagances.
The whole episcopate of the United
States, in their own names and In IL e
names of their people, are ready to re-
pudiate and condemn those errors. We
cannot but be indignant that such an
injury has been done us-to our bishops,
to our faithful people, to our nation-in
designating by the word "Americanism,"
as certain ones have done, such errors
and extravaganceS as these.
Most holy father, it is the enemies of
the church In America and the faithIess
interpreters Of the faith who Imagine
that there exists, or who desire to es-
tablfsh, in the United S-o-~-. hurch
differing in one iota from the holy and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-14
COL. SEXTON's SUCCESSOR.
He Will BE Chosen by the National
Board ADriI I2


CINCINNATI, O., March 13-Charles
William Johnson, senior vice commander
in-chief of the G. A. r., today, issued a
call for the executive committee of the
national board Of administration of the
Grand Army to meet at the Continental
hotel in Philadelphia, on April II, to
select commander-in-chief to succeed
the late Gen. James A. Sexton.
Senior Vice Commander Johnson has
been indorsed by the department of Ohio.
as well as by the local posts of this city,
and will be a candidate for election as
the successor of Sexton.
Vice Commander Johnson has been act
ing as ommander-in-c chief, and his
friends will urge the executive COMMITTEES
to elect him Sexton's successor. He will
accept the honor, but stated he would
not work for election. There are several
candidates for other offices in the event
of Johnson's election as commander-in-
chief. While the committee is in session
1t will transact a large amount of bust
ness relative to the encampment in Phila-
delphia in September.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-14
Use for Volunteers.

WASHINGTON. March 1s-It Is ex-
pected that Gen. Otis will be authorized
to organize three or four regiments of
the provisional army out of the volun-
teers from the various states now at
ing out these volunteers. At present the
volunteers, it is stated at the war Depart
ment, do not want to come home, having
the American determination not to re
treat while under fire.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-14
Casualties at Manila.

WASHINGTON, March 13-The
following is a revised list of the cas-
ualties In today's fighting at Manila:
KILLED.
PRIVATE STEWART, Twentieth
infantry
PRIVATE MUNsoN. Twenty
second infantry.
PRIVATE JAMES L. KLINE,
Twentieth Kansas
WOUNDED.
Corporal Chris Thompson and
Privates L. Folgar, Charles Davis,
Thomas Miller, R. Piper, c.. Sum-
ner and Mathew sharkey, of the
Twentieth infantry; Privates Charles
Easley. Theodore Misner, John Bla-
EEK, William O'BrieI, William
Rhinehard and Willet Harmon,
Twenty-second infantry; Private
Walter Irvine.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-14
MINNESOTA MAN A VICTIM.
Edward J. Fu1cane Is Reported
Dead at Manila.

WASHINGTON, March 13-The follow
ing cablegram has been received at the
war department.:
Manila, March 12.-Adjutant General,
Washington: Following deaths since last
weekly report: March 8, Private Alexan-
der r. Chaplin, Company M, Fourteenth
infantry, accidentally shot; March 9,
Henry c. Ofalery Company L, Second
Oregon; Edward ]. F'ulcane, Company 1.
Thirteenth Minnesota, variola; March 10,
Albert w. Hartrigsen, Company E,
Fourth cavalry, accidentally shot; March
II, Louis E. Westphal, Company B, First
California, dysentery. Died of wounds
received in action, March g. Private
Joseph Spaeth, Company G, First Wyo-
ming. -"Otis."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-14

universal church which other rat,cns
recognize--the only one which Rome
itself, infallible guardian of the revela-
ton of Jesus Christ, recognizes or can
recognize.
Begging your holiness graciously to ac-
cept this expression of the sentiment Of
my love and devotion, and to bestow
ing, I have the honor to be your holi-
ness devoted son. John Ireland,
Archbishop of St. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-14

or neither he accepts his deposition. The
government will deal with, the individuals
OF the Cuban army, and The money will
be paid to the soldiers by the officers of
the United States army. The payment of
the $3,0cO,000 to the Cuban soldiers will
form basis of the proposed census, as
considerable information concerning the
Cubans will be taken at that time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-14
PIKE COUNTY CYCLONE.

several People Seriously Injured,
Some of Them Fatally.
MILFORD, Pa, March 13.-A wind
storm of unusual velocity swept over a
large section of Pike county last night,
causing considerable damage to proerty
and injuring a number of persons. sew
eral of whom will probably die
The storm was most severe at Deep
Hollow, about thirteen miles from here.
where the storm struck the home Of
Elijah Vandermark, sheriff of the coun-
ty. Mr.. Vandermark, her seven children
and Maurice Young, a relative, escaped
from the house, but were thrown to the
ground. Joseph, one of the children, was
severely injured and probably will die.
Young received concussion of the brain.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-14
BODY OF VALLAMIL.
Remains Discovered Near Santiago
Those of the Spanish Admiral.

HOBe OI tHc SpHHIBH 1UnnITHI.
SANTIAGO DIE CUBA, March 13.-Gen.
Leonard Wood, military governor of the
department of Santiago, has positively
identified the remains of the Spanish off,
Ger, discovered a few days ago among
the rocks on the shore, about four miles
west of Ell Moro, as those of Admiral
Villamil, who commanded the Spanish
torpedo boat destroyers in the naval bat
tie which resulted In the destruction Of
Admiral Cervera's squadron.
1t is understood here-though as to this
there Is no certainty-that Admiral VII
lamil was taken ashore from the Pluton
In dying condition. tied in an armchair,
and the supposition is that he died i'm
mediately on reaching the shore, the
body being left abandoned among the
rocks where 1t remained undiscovered un-
til q few daYs ago
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-14
CAsTILIAN TOTAL WRECK.
Small Hope of Saving the steamer
or Her Cargo.

Small Hope of Saving the steamer
or Her Cargo.
YARMOUTH, N. S., March 13-The AL
Ian line steamer Castilian ashore on
Ganet rock ledge, will assuredly be q
total loss and the chance of saving the
cargo Is now regarded as slim.
Capt. Barret and the first and second
officers still remain on her. All the rest,
officers and crew, are now in Yarmouth
None Of the officers here has any ex-
PLANTATION to offer for the ship being so
far out Of her course. While no sound of
the striking was heard on the bridge the
people forward heard 1t. Eleven Of the
cabin passengers Of the Castilian ar
rived here tonight. They say the wealth
er was not foggy when the ship struck.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-14
TODAY'S EVENTS.

METROPOLITAN-"The IDOLS Eye"
S;15.
GRAND-"Hogan's Alley" s:15.
Palm Garden-Vaudeville, 2 and g.
Camera club organizes. Albion hotel, 8
Lecture, Christ church. Bishop Grafton,
8 PM >
Missionary meeting, First M. 3. church,
2:30 PM
Sunday School Institute, Central Park
M e. church, all day.
s PM.
N. w. Railway club, Ryan hotel, PM.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-14
TWELVE DROWNED.
Only Two Members of the Grew of u
TrawIer Rescued.

ABERDEEN, Scotland, March ia
steam trawler, which has just reached
here, has landed two engineers and 4
seaman belonging to the Norwegian
steamer Idraet, hailing from Stavenger.
bound from the Tyne to Bergen which
foundered in the North sea, on March 10.
Twelve other members of The crew of the
Idraet are supposed to have perished.
The Idraet was Of 697 tons.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-14
Picauart's Trial.

PARIS, March 13-Col. Picouart. in ao-
cordance with the decision Of the Grim
inal section of the court of cassation, has
authorities and has been transferred
from the Cherche Midi military prison to
the civil prison at La Santo.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-14
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY.

Weather Forecast for St. Paul.
Fair Warmer.
1-ItaIy Will Not Coerce China.
Fighting at Manila.
Death of Col. West.
RiOting in Havana.
2-MOrtenson Suicide Devel0pm ents
Hotel at White Bear.
Temperance Women Differ.
st. Paul school Union.
3-HOuse Short of Men.
Meat Inspection Bill.
Cycle Thief Bounty.
Delaware Short a Senator.
Liberty for Dreyfus.
lEditoriaI.
Navy Promotions Problem.
b-sporting News.
News of Railroads.
Fever Feared in Cuba.
Rendering Tank Traps.
Samoa Situation Improves.
6Dafly Market Reports.
7-Guaranty Loan Foreclosure.
Minneapolis Matters.
Northwest News.
SIN the Field of Labor.
Locations of New Market House,
Public Works Board.
Historical Society Meeting.