davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1899-12-28
Gns and oil stoves,


''Our gas and oil stoves ought 10 be sold here,
and ] believe that one or two firms are getting
our samples, Birmingham goods now being sold
American iron heating and cooking stoves are
Just beginning TO find their way back into TINS
market. They We're formerly sold. but trelghts
operated against them, and the Belgian and
French articles cut them out-tiny, cheap al
iairs Of sheet iron some Of them landed here as
cheap as s., perhaps less If an American con-
Germ would make similar patterns lt could uu-
duuhtedly do an enormous business. But our
own goods in the simple. cheap styles VIII de-
ANY manufacturer OF IRON and brass hcusteadS
who can compete with the Birmingham goods IN
price Viii do q big business here; easily. j should
say Sl5.NH1 10 10000 year. There is "a great
consumption Of these goods Practically no other
hed,;Cads are used A for general lines OF hard
ware and novelties that might be sold, there Is
30 end of them.
Some credit Is needed here for the country
is not rich. and credit is freely offered boy ing
lish and German exporters: uut American manu-
faCrurers are quite right in their suspicious Of
the trade In general. 1t is only in the rare cases
of unqueStioned character and responsibility that
any credit ought 10 hc granted. Ihen- however,
0gr people viii undoubtedly find ii 90 their adj
vantage 10 back mp their agents here in every
possible manner.
Our readers viii doubtless remember that our
correspondent in Ionst5niiuopie called attention
to the American CUusgI's action some time ago.
The fruits ri his labors are now being gathered,
and again we see how Wei-directCd official assist
ancC can assist Trade.
The times., 1899-12-28
Murdered His Wife and Father.

SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, Dec, 27.-Frank
Coe murdered his wife and fatally shot his
father at their home early this morning.
The times., 1899-12-28
DIR. RANKIN CRITICISED
The President of Howard University
Charged With Nepotism.

Appointment of His Daughter ns IA
Teacher Causes UufnvorabIc COM
ment Among the Friends of the In
stitution-Other OHicinI Errors
Charsed-RepIy of His Supporters.
The times., 1899-12-28

brews, Il South Italians. : Germans. II
subjects Of Austria-Hungary, and 6 con
tract labOrers.
The times., 1899-12-28
DuffY's Pure MaIt Whiske,

tried and true. pure and worthy. tested for
40 wears viii close these doors quickly
end surely and give disease no opportunity
70 cross the threshold. No household
should be Without a. It should be used
1udiciously. according 10 directions
f-oVeufGeBf stamp marks the gefuine. Drug
Ests ssuillt sch il. ~ youls does not, bottle
Nll BE- sent soa, prepaid, for 81 ga for 50. Write
Dor interesting BOOK.
DUFFY MALT WHlsEET CO.. Rochester. N Y.
The times., 1899-12-28
The Open Door.

There are times
when the whole
system demands
q quick stimu-
liant EXhaus-
ton chill or q
lacl o. vitality
are som times
the beginning Of
most serious i'll
ness They are
the open doors
The times., 1899-12-28
FARMING IN PORTO RICO
Modern Agricultural Methods I'm
known to the Natives.

A Treatise on the Resources Of the
IsInnd in Course OF Preparation by
the Geological survey-Many Small
LandhoIdcrs-Ferti OF the Soil
and Incidence of Field Workers.
The times., 1899-12-28

they were cheaper and because they were en-
ameled. instead Of timed; but their customers
had 80 much trouble with them that they have
gone back 10 the American goods
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-11
tnought to be the worst of extortionists
and the hardest of task masters.
ENJOYING A VACATION.
An Outing for the White House Or
ange and Lemon Trees t.FE

an outinS for the White House Or.
ange and Lemon Trees. tF5-s,
Washington Star.
me lemon and orange trees of the
Whlte house have been put out I'm tina
sunshine for vacation from the CREAM
houses These trees are of great interest
10 the rev visitors who see them. There
are nVe or six orange trees and three
or TOUR lemons, and they are all bearing
irnlt at this time of the year The lemon
trees produce splendid specimens of fruit.
large and juicy On the largest tree is a
cluster OF three lemons. They are larger
IMAM any found in the Washington mar
Kets- The orange trees are likewise doing
tne1r duty. Some of the orange trees are
purely ornamental. They are not over
TWO feet high and bear small oranges, I'M
III TO eat The larger ones, the tallest
being about five feet six inches, bear Ius-
clous, juicy oranges, which are sometimes
placed before the president and his wife.
Inc largest tree is twenty years old So
is the largest lemon tree, which is about
SIX feet tall. These trees have been at the
White house that number of years.
whenever the weather is at all cool
the trees are kept in the greenhouses, but
when the warm season comes on they
are taken out for several months The
trees are not taken Immediately from
the greenhouses to the sunshine and the
open air. Supt. Pfster says that would
be likely to kill them. The long winter
residence in the greenhouse makes them
tender. and to subject them to the heat of
the sunshine would be dangerous They
are hrst put in shady place, under
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-11

wall of the fort instead Fof outside, for
one of the funniest of all their. doings was
the digging of q tremendous hole, rectan-
gular in shape. and sufficiently large in
Tsize for all having Spanish sympathies
to crawl in when Uncle Sans men should
appear The great question of the hour
was, did they intend to haul this hole
In after them and so keep it dark from
the Yankees?
for was a withdrawal of Spanish power
and government from the Caroline ISL
ans as whole, and from Ponape island
in particular. Recently the people have
been told that the Germans are to take
the islands and be their masters. This
has made them the more furious, as the
class of Germans In the islands are
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-11
rrespondence New York Times.

Correspondence New York Times.
GUAM, March u.-Tis nice to once
more plant ones foot on American soil
and to see Old Glory unfolded to the
breeze. What a satisfaction 1t is to doff
ones cap to the glorious banner of the
free, and know that it floats over Uncle
Sans territory and several thousand
loyal enthusiastic citizens who breathe
contentedly now that they have no long
er to fear the rule of the Don, but in It's
place have donned that spirit of free
dom and peace that ever accompanies our
flag.
The common people say that oppres-
sion and a system of taxation that
squeezed out the last cent have been the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-11

the covered ways of the greenhouses
They are thus in the open air but not
In the sunshine. After a week in this
position they are put in the sunshine, and
usually in a place where the sun shines
all day and gives the greatest heat. Supt.
Pfster calls this hardening them, and he
knows his business. as he has been in
charge of the Conservatives for many
years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-11

IN Greer to make it as difficult as pos
slple to enter the harbo- the beacons.
buoys and other aids to navigation were
removed from the entrance channel.
Breastworks four feet thick and nine
feet high were erected, and cannon were
mounted In the most advantageous posi-
tfons to prevent the landing of an armed
force and to make it impossible for it to
advance into the interior
The directing engineer of all these works
may possibly have had close at nand tha
plans used in our Civil war, which re-
suited in putting the ditch inside of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-11


HAVANA, June 10.-An immense Span
ish flag, with a picture of Gen. WeyIer
painted on it, was borne today by a
party of fifty Spanish soldiers who were
on their way to embark for Spain. AS
the party proceeded its members shout
ed viva Espana." Two Cubans. Carlos
Cruzada and Miguel Atieza, were met
by the Spaniards, who endeavoIed to
compel them to hurrah for Spain. This
the Cubans refused to do, replying with
shouts of viva Cuba" The leader of
the mob, Vicienta Mora, alta cked Atieza,
and was assisted by his comrades. Atie-
"a was. roughly handled, and received a
number of severe bruises. The police
interfered and arrested Mora, but sent
the remainder of the party on board
ship eos
The cab strike is still on. Numerous
complaints have been made TO the may
or, Senior Perfecto Lacoste, by retail mer-
chants, whose business suffers greatly in
consequence of the strike, as people who
are not absolutely compelled to come
to the Aeart of the city prefer to remain
at home and leave their shopping to be
done at some future time. A majority
of the storekeepers of Obespo and Oreil-
~ streets claim they have suffered loss
OF 20 per cent on their trade since the
strike begun. The mayor has made every
effort to secure a peaceable solution of
the problem, but has so far been unsuc-
cessful. 1t is hoped, however, that the
difficulty will be settled tonight when it
Is expected the owners will concede the
greater part of the demands of the men,
Private stables are reaping a harvest
They charge for conveyances at the rate
of 81 in gold per hour and all their We
hicles are engaged.
Jose Maria Gomez, governor of Santa
Clara, telegraphs to Senior Domingo Men
DEE Capote, secretary of government In
Gen. Brooke's advisory cabinet that the
rural guard at Yaguajay have captured
three Spanish guerillas-Sanilla Sanchez,
Leon Perera and Juan Prado, who have
terroriZed the inhabitants of that vicin-
ity of late, threatening lone travellers
and taking off horses, oxen and money.
They recently took a horse from Gu
ban, giving him an order on the mayor
of Yaguajay for payment, they saving
that the war of independence has begun.
Advices from Saguay say that Capt.
Rafferty, is paying. the soldiers amid
great enthusiasm. Many of the troops
are anxious to receive the money, as
they are suffering for lack of implements
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-11

and the magnificent appearance of hun
dreds of forest trees covered with masses
of colored blossoms-wiH probably be
surprised to hear that vegetation. though
luxuriant and varied, and with an abund-
ance of fine and curious plants to adonr
our hothouses, includes but few bright
and snowy flowers, certainly not enough
to produce much effect on the general
scenery. IF st
Flowers in the torrid zone are as.
rule less abundant, on the average less
snowy, and far less effective in adding
color to the landscape than IN temperate
climates. You seldom, II ever, see such
ne sses of color as we haveaat home In
our daisies and buttercupsih Such wav-
ing carpets of yellow, white and brown
the tropics but rarely exhibit. These
are characteristic of our climate; they
have not to be sought for, but they
gladden. the eye--of everybody but the
haymakers-at every step. In the re-
gions of the equator, on the ,other hand
whether 1t be forest or field, somber
green clothes universal nature. Flowers
are so rare that anything at all striking
is only to be met with atodfstant inter-
alc ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-11
FISHING BY ToRcHIIGHT.

There is one feature Of the landscape
that always attracts the eye at once
and that is the beautiful light green
of the rice fields, which are most lux
uriant here. rice being quite the staple
among the products. Possibly copra, the
meat of the cocoanut from which oil is
pressed, may be equally valuable, and
may bring in more money as an export,
but for home consumption rice takes
the lead. One of the members of our
party, somewhat absent-minded and a
native of the Emerald Isle, was not pay
ing particular attention to the CONVERSE
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-11

on by the Catholic priests, put every
possible obstacle in the way. This cul-
minated In the burning of the residences
and school buildings of the missionaries,
the destruction of native churches, which
had become popular, and the forbidding
of the missionary vessel, the Morning
Star, from entering an island port
REVOLT OF THE NATIVES.
The natives, goaded to desperation by
the Spanish governor who had exacted
from them unpaid labor, and whose SOL
diers had fired upon and killed unoffend-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-11
Oldest Living Creature.

The oldest living creature in the world
belongs to Walter Rothschild 1t is a
giant tortoise, weighing a quarter of q
ton, and 1t has known life Of $50 years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-11
VaInahIe SCANS

A French chemist has invented a blue
of bluing in laundry work.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-11
Russian Educatiop

The state of education in Russia may be
one village school for every r. 600 persons
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-11

The Mennonite church in this country Is
about to establish it's first foreign mis-
sion. 1t will be located in India.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-11
Cycling In Turkey.

1t is considered a heinous effense to ride
a bicycle anywhere near the city Of Con-
stantinople.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-11
Queer Mode of Lying.
Another American M,..,or

A Chicago woman makes her living by
washing cats.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-11

cUTIcURA SYSTEM OF TREATMENT
CUTIoURA REsoLvKNT purines the blood and
circulating fluids of HUAoE GERMS and thus
removes the cause, while warm baths with CUTI-
oURA SOAP, and gentle anointings with CUTIoURA
(ointment), the great skin cure and purest of
emolients, cleanse the skin and scalp of crusts
and scales, allay itching, burning, and infamma.
tlon, soothe.snd heal. Thus are speedily perma-
nently, and economically cured the most tortur-
ing, dis1guring humors of the akin, scalp, and
blood, with loss of hair when the best physicians
and ali other remedies fail
Sold throughout the world. CuTIcuRA soar, 25c.,
CUTIoURA (oiDtnenD, 50ci cUTToURA RBsoLvENT. SOC.
and el. POTTER DRUG AND CHEh. CORP, Sole Props.
Boston How to Cure Torturing Skin Diseases." free
SAVE YOUR SKIN Haad ss sss a:'i s1 z using
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-11
VIII Bring His Family to America
and Return to Cuba.

WASHINGTON, June 1O.-Gen. Leonard
Wood, military governor of Santiago
province, has been granted leave of alb
sence In order that he may bring his
family back to the United States. They
VIII come to Long Island, but it is said
that Cen Wood himself will soon re-
turn to his post at Santiago, where his
administration has been a matter for
sincere qualification to the war depart
ment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-11
Costly RAILROAD station.

Buffalo's new Union railroad station, to
cost $1,000 900, is to have a waiting room
so by 4S5 feet, said to be the largest in the
world. The other accessories and the train
shed arrangement are on the same liberal
scale.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-11

This is the picture Of little Maggie
Pargiale, Jersey City baby. who is now
taken Feb. 2, 1899, when she had attained
to the dignity of her first birthday. At
that time she weighed, as any one who
lieve forty-five pounds. Since the picture
was taken she has gained but two pounds.
Miss Maggie. seldom cries, frequently
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-11
FLOWERS NOT ABUNDANT.

About the gardens and here and there
one sees more beautiful red flowers, and
now and again some puppies and red,
but seldom are there any great masses
of coloring. Persons who have formed
the usual ideas of the vegetation of the
tropics-who picture to themselves the
abundance and brilliancy Of the flowers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-11
ERIE MEDICAL CO.,
90 NIAGARA ST, BUFFALO, N. Y.
GEN. WOOD TO REMAIN.

to begin the cultivation of land, and earn
sufficient money to purchase necessities.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-11
WELCOME TO GUAM
NATIVES HAIL THE AMERICANS
OCCUPATION WITH LOYAL
ENTHUSIASM
PEOPLE ORDERLY AND CLEAN

Spanish Tyranny and Taxation
The Roads of Guam Excellent
But Few Bright and Snowy Flow
ers, Though Vegetation Is Lux
urfant
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-11
Bernhardt,s Favorite Snort.

Nine. Sara Bernhardt prefers hunting
and fishing to any other Of her manifold
forms of amusemnt. .
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-11

ing people, finally rose in revolt and
killed the governor, number of officers,
marines and soldiers, sixty-f1ve in all. A
more prudent administrator succeeded in
somewhat pacifying the natives, though
the whole effort Of the government tend
ed toward undoing q great deal of good
done by missionaries. The troubles con-
tinued, and matters went so far that the
Spaniards made an assault on one of the
important villages of the Metalanim
tribe, which, after a desperate fight, the
Spanfards took and burned.
FrcOl that time on and until the latest
news from Ponape the priests have tried
everything possible to make things I'M
pleasant for all who will not come into
their fold. They have recently declared
that every person on the island must
Join their church and become a Catholic,
and as result another outbreak seems
imminent. Should it occur it will certain
ly become a war Of determination, so
bitter Is the feeling
The Protestants are anxiously waiting
the arrival of a United States man-of-
war, which they have been expecting, SO
that they may deliver the control of the
island to the naval officers The natives
are nearly tickled to death over this
happy prospect. From this it will be
readily understood that the good people
OF Ponape have not yet heard of the dec
Aration Of peace between the two ma
tons.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-11

REMEDIES
The SET
SIPS


Consisting of CUTICURA
SOAP, for the bath, GU
TICURA (ointment), for
the skin, CUTICURA
RESOLVENT, for the
blood, is often sufficient
to cure the most tortur-
ing, disfiguring, and hui
initiating skin, scalp,
and blood humors, with
loss of hair, when all else
fails.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-11
NIc-sTRIcKEN sPANIARDs.

When the news about Admiral Dewey's
grand victory at Manila became known in
the Caroline islands the Spanish were run
ming to and fro like lot of escaped
lunatics. What little money they had was
carefully hidden away. There were some
few vessels in the anchorage, so a large
number of men were put to work to make
a channel deep enough to tow these yes
sells as far up into the bush as it was
possible to get them, where 1t was thought
they could be hidden from the invader.
They then removed all that was of value
from the vessels and carefully hid it away.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-11

cnlHe, ana Tor gen
excelled.
Weight No. Mo- No.
of stone. 80 to Ito Id. go to 20 Id. 40 to 80 Id
Each - $3.50. 1920. $1.97.
Grindstones, not mounted, lie pound.
T. II. Roberts Supply House, Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-11
RIOTING In HAVANA
TT WAS INAUGURATED BY THE AC-
TION OF SPANISH TROOPS EN-
BARKING FOR SPAIN
CoLLIDED WITH CUBANs

Demanded That They Should Shout
for Spain and Fighting Followed
-RingIeader Arrested Before the
Affair Had Assumed Serious Pro-
portions Spanish Bandits Cap
tured-Many Soldiers Paid.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-11
Ohio Mounted
Grindst0nes.
EVERY FARMER
SHOULD HAVE ONE

Cpmesknocked down
ready for shipping;
can be- put together
In ia tfew minutes.
Tfns is a very prac-
teal, honest ma
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-02-04
All Coal Well Screened at
WH|TEBREAST COAL AND LINE CO.
Give us a trial order. Tel
ephones 24O and 234. Office
100 South Eleventh.
First publication Jan. ~. 8.
MASTER COMMISSION.
Frs SALE.

Notice is hereby given, that by virtue
OF an order Of sale Issued by The Clerk
Of the District Court Of the Third Judi
clal District Of Nebraska, within and
for Lancaster County, in an action
wherein Charles White, ct al, are plain.
titfs, and Tille May, ct al. defendants. l
will, at 9 o'clock p. M, on the 2sth day
OF February, A. d.. 1899, at ths east
door of the court house. in the City of
Lincoln, Lancaster County, Nebraska,
offer for sale at public auction the fol
lowing described lands and tenements,
to wit:
The north half OF the northwest quar-.
ter OF section eight 49,, township nine
(9). range seven (7), east OF the sixth p.
NJ. except five (5) acres thereof con.
veyed to F. w. Little, as appears OF
record 10 the office of the register Of
deeds, also the south half of the north.
west quarter OF section tive (5), 10 town.
chip nine (9\. north OF range seven (7),
east of the sixth P. NJ :, except the south
half OF the southeast quarter OF the said
northwest quarter OF said section five
(5). Also the south half OF the south
east quarter Of the northwest quarter OF
section five ~, township zine 10y, range
seven y, east Of the sixth p. NJ, and a
portion Of the southwest quarter Is. W.
M. OF section five (5), township nine (9),
north range seven (7). east Of the sixth
P. M :, in Lancaster County. Nebraska,
described az beginning at point ninety
1907 rods west of the center Of said sec.
ton five (5), running thence south to the
south line OF said section, thence west
along the south line OF said section
seventy (7O) rods to the west line of said
section, thence north along the west line
OF said section to the north line OF said
southwest quarter 10. W. N, thence east
along the north line Of said quarter
seventy (70) rods to the place OF begin.
ming, being that portion OF said quarter
section remaining after the release from
mortgage thereon of two strips sggre-
eating ninety (9O) rods in width of the
east side thereof. all Of said described
lands and tenements being in Lancaster
County. Nebraska.
Given under my hand this Goth day
Of January, A. d.. 1899.
JOHN j. TRoMpEN,
Special Master Commissioner.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-02-04
MUSICAL MENTION
[JoHN RANDOLPH

On February 10th. the fourth Phil.
harmonic concert OF the present season
will be given at The Oliver under the
able baton Of Mr.. Hagenow. wish to
call especial attention to THE concert
because it is Of interest to the student of
classical form. The program is to be
devoted to music Of a higher ord than
the larger part Of the last concert; and
among other selections the great E fiat
yUphony OF Mozart will be given in it's
entirety. In studying the souata form.
no more pure and definite instance can
be found than this symphony; the
themes follow one arother with admir-.
able c.earness, and their beauty and
freshness are worthy Of the composer of
"Don Giovanni. The symphony con.
sists Of the four Movements OF the re.
gular classical form and contains a
charming "Mihuet' sc it's third move
ment. Mr.. Hagenow has secured as
soloist, Mr.. Holmes Cowper, the we'll.
known lyric tenor OF Chicago, who made
so decided success here last season.
He will sing among other numbers the
great "Adelaide" solo OF Beethoven. AL.
together the concert promises to be
very successful one and it is hoped that
q larger audience will be present.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-02-04

First publication Feb 4. 4.
In the District Court OF Lancaster
County, NIB aska.
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE.
In the matter OF the estate OF John G.
Ricketts,. deceased.
This Cause came on for hearing upon
the petition OF Andrew d. Ricke It's, ex.
ecutor OF the estate OF John 9. Ricketts,,
deceased. praying for license to sell the
following described property belonging
t, said estate: All OF blocks one, l. two,
2. three, 3. four. 4, five. 5. nipe, 8. and
ten. 10; lots ore. l. to four, 4, inclusive.
thirteen, ID. and fourteen. IA, nineteen,
10. to twenty.iour, "a, inclusive. aud
twenty five, Is, TO fortytwo. AZ, inclu.
sive, all in block six, 6; lots one, l, to
twenty-nine. 20, inclusive. thirty -four.
"a, to forty.three. 43. inclusive, all
in block seven. Z, lots one