davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-08-17
ADVANCED TO ANGELES.

American Troops Drive Filipinos Out
and Occupy the Town.
NEW YORK, Aug. ia Journal dis
patch from Manila says: The Filipinos
sustained a severe defeat before An
geles. Ten componies of the Twelfth
infantry, with two cannon, attacked
1850 insurgents who were intrenched
near the town.
A fierce fight followed, in which the
Filipinos were worsted and driven away
in disorder. Their loss was 900 men.
The Americans had two killed and IL
wounded.
The Twelfth occupied Angeles and is
holding the town.
Confirmed by Otis.
WASHINGTON. Aug. ia dispatch
from General Otis confirms press &C.
counts of the engagement at Angeles.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-08-17
Will Move His Heat]ouarters.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.-Charles D.
Rakestraw, Indian supervisor for the
First district, will establish headquar-
tiers at St. Paul. Mr.. Rakestraw has
been in this city several days consult
ing with the Indian officials, and will
take up his work in that district with
several improvements in mind.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-08-17
France Occupies an Island.

HONG Kong, Aug. IA newspaper
published in Macao, the Portuguese
seaport at the southwest entrance of
the Canton river, reports that France
has occupied the island of San Chau,
west of Macao, as an assertion of her
right to the province of Kwang Tung in
the event of the partition of China.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-08-17
Indian Population.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.-Accordins
to figures prepared at the interior de-
partment the Indian population in
Minnesota numbers $500. There are
1888 Chippewas and 967 Sioux. The
officials estimate the Indian population
in South Dakota at 1925 They are
divided among the various reservations
as follows: Cheyenne River, 2,557;
Crow Creek, 1861; Lower Brule, 914;
Pine Ridge, 6,456; Rosebud, 1851; Sis
seton, 1871; Yankton. 1,72S.. The fig
ures for North Dakota are evidently in
complete, as no account is given of the
Indians at Standing Rock.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-08-17

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 17.-Owing to
the great difficulty experienced in get
ting iron and steel rapidly enough to
carry on work, the William Cramps g.
Sons Ship and Engine Building COM
pany of this city will be compelled to
greatly reduce it's force Of 6, 900 men.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-08-17
Ridicule the Trust Story.

MAR1NETTE, Wis, Aug. 17.-Lumber
men here ridicule the report sent out
from Oconto to the effect that the in
itial steps toward the formation of the
lumber trust were being taken. Moth
ing has been heard of it here, where
more lumber is manufactured than at
any point in the United States.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-08-17
The Will of an Inf1de1.

KANSAS Cry, Aug. 1.-THE will of
Joseph Benoist, who died here this
week, proves to be a most remarkable
document. Although he was an infdel
Benoist left all but $4,000 of his for
tune Of $150,000 to religious and char
liable organizations.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-08-17
Candidates Stand Well.

ST.. PAUL, Aug. 17.-Within a few
days the examination of the papers sub
mitted by the candidates for state
teachers certificates will be completed.
The candidates are reported to have
made good showing. The number of
papers rejected varies from Is to 20 per
cent between the various counties.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-08-17
Labori's Condition Satisfactory.

RENNEs, Aug. 1.-THE following
bulletin has just been issued: "The
condition of the patient is satisfa Glory
in spite of slight fever. The X-ray has
shown the bullet traversed the skin,
simultaneous cellular tissue and mus
cles around the spinal column, 1atten-
ing against the right side Of the fifth or
sixth dorsal vertebra"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-08-17
Gentry Won Two Strai. hit.

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, Aug. 17.-John
Il. Gentry won the first and second
heats Of the $4,000 match race between
Gentry, Joe Patchen and Searchlight,
at the driving park. Patchen was sec.
ond in both. Time 2:o31h1 and 2:o41.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-08-17
Colored Men Dissatisfied.

SPRINGFIELD, o., Aug. 17.-Promi-
nent colored Masons of Ohio met in this
city and expressed dissatisfaction con-
corning President McKinley's silence ON
the lynching question and his refusal to
commission colored officers.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-08-17
Seven Thousand Dollars Taken.

MONTREAL, Aug. 17.-Seven thousand
dollars in bank bills was stolen from
the Canadian Pacific railway station at
Joliet, Que. This is the third time
within three years that the station has
been robbed, L., ,..u5
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-08-17
Charged With Counterfeitine,

ST. PAUL, Aug. 17.-Louis Dedrick,
alias Charles Montgomery, was arrested
at Owatonna by United States Marshal
Grimshaw and Special Agent Lawrence.
The warrant for Dedrick's arrest is
based on an indictment returned against
him in South Dakota April 30, 1897
He will be returned to South Dakota
for trial.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-08-17
Brooke's Clerk Has Yellow Fever,

HAVANA, Aug. 17.-Mr. Mills, clerk
in the headquarters of General Brooke,
was stricken with yellow fever during
the day and has. been removed to the
hospital. Other clerks having rooms
at the house where he lived have been
quarantined and their effects fumi-
gated,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-08-17
Caused a Loss of 1900. 600.

New YORK, Aug. l7.-Fire at West
chester, N. Y, early Wednesday morn
ing destroyed St. Peters Episcopal
church and most Of it's contents. Loss,
5000 600
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-08-17
Sioux City Live Stock.

SIOUX CITY, Ia, Aug. IT,
HOGS-Market sc lower. Range of
prices S. 20@4 So
CAITLE-Market active; steady to
strong. p RI. =
Sales ranged at s4.50@5.25 for beeves;
s2.70@4.0o for. cows, bulls and mixed;
$500 g4.50 for ,stockers and feeders; So. so
@4o) for calves and yearlings
Receipts: Cattle, 1000; hogs, 1000.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-08-17
Visited the Catholic Summer School.

PLATTsBURe, N. Y, Aug. l7.-Presi-
dent Mckinley visited the Catholic
summer school of America during the
day and was welcomed in a brief speech
by Rev. NJ J. Lavelle. The president
responded, thanking those present for
the welcome accorded him.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-08-17
Four Additional TRANSPORTS.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.-Secretary
Root has directed that four additional
transports be chartered. They are the
Pueblo, Belgian King, Columbia and
Charles F. Nelson. They can carry
1850 men. All will be ready to sail for
Manila by Sept. 10.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-08-17
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
Duluth Grain.

DULUTH Aug 49,
WHEAT-Cash, No. 1hard 1870; No. /
Northern, 7lHc: No. 2 Northern, 67Ac;
No. 3. 64H. TO Arrive-No l hard, mo;
No. Nor5nern 1870; Septembe 7OAc;
December, No.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-08-17
St. Paul Uniou Stock Yards.

SOUTH ST. PAUL, Aug Is. il,
HOGS-Market for light hogs steady;
heavy and common packers, 100 lower.
Range of5priees, $445@4S5. M s b 30,
CATTLE-:Market steady. ss5; Z. s ess.8$ p
Sales ranged at So. 35@4 OOf for stockers;
S445@4.85 for steers; $3.25@45O heifers;
s3.00@3.85 for COWS. ==s %fs Ss "a: s5 55l.
SHEEP-Market slow and weak. + ~
Sales ranged So 20@365 for sheep; $3.50
@5.75 for lambs II 80 q II eS VI i.I
Receipts. Cattle. 600; calves 100; sheep
800; hogs 400. Il %:.. s. AS
Chicago Union Stock Yards
= XIII Il. CHICAGO, Aug. i6
HOGS-Market fully SC higher, but
weaker at close. M :. Ss,
Sales ranged at sl55@ as %. for mixed
ana butchers; $4.55@4,95 for good
$500 for light. III
CATTLE-Steady. S. HE IS d szs y
Sales ranged at S4.65@6.15 for beeyes:
S2.00@5.l0 for COWS and heifars. at 75m
$40 for Texas steers; SY25M49O for
stockers and feeders. Ssz & s. 3s#s
SHEEP-Market weak.
Sales ranged at S3.OO@4,05 for sheen
s4.00@6.75 for lambs .asss
Receipts: Hogs, 1900; cattl 600.
sheep, $4,000.
Chicago Grain and Provisions, @ 5Ss4
CHICAGO. Aug. 16 Il
CLOSING PRICES y
WHEAT September, 7o34@7o1c; De-
oem nh, 75H@7Sssc;s5lMay, 1870.
1 oeoNN-August, SOC; September, 5000:
december, 1870: May, 3sgl
0 U,oA7IIoDAugust, 2o114c Septelnb Der. 1917
@ @ly1c; December, .19s5 @1es llc: MAY. s1N
co PoOckdK-August S. ae septen,b u.
90 &C. e. october ss.26@a271 Decsln Lsr,
s0;O7H; January, Sc: so
o.. eh;oLdi hsHoMDressed, turkeys, s5<@
&c; Gn1cR9ns' 9E@1sc; ducks, sac
les, 134@17c. 49, - ~, ~ a v 49,
EGGs-Fresh, 1890. ~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-08-17
Minneapolis Wheat.
MINNEAPOLIS, A

1111V1V17711 011o' aug TO:
WHEAT-In Store-No. l Northern,
August 69A September, $780, December,
691sc; May, 1910 On Track-No l hard
7l}sc; No. Northern 70>sc; No. North
ern, $780,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-19
APPOINTED A DEPUTY.

United States Marshal Henry NJ. Cooper, of Little Rock, has appoint ed ex-Polieeman Ed Jefferson. color ed, a deputy United States Marshal, of the Eastern District of Arkansas. Jefferson served for several years on the Pine Bluff police force and made himself very unpopular with a nun
 Der of the most influential of his race, as they claimed, in order for him to carry out aL arrest, he would lay in the dust under their houses and await chance to arrest him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-19
Easy fG Take Easy f2 Operate
 Because purely vegetable-yet thor
 ough, prompt, healthful, satisfactory Moods Pills
Among the ColOred People.
Continued from page 1.)

We learn that a United States revenue agent has been doing some lively business in this division of the district of Arkansas for the past several months He captured two distilleries in Arkansas county and found some ugly things right Under the Lose of the deputy col Iector. To be 3 deputy collector you must attend to Urcle Sam's business. It is necessary to be a sleuth hound and sniff crookedness across your districts.
 Prof. ". L. Purifoe, of Forrest City, has, under tte Educational Department of Arkansas, been ae- lively engaged in carrying on an Institute for the colored people in Jefferson aud surrounding counties for the past few weeks County Examiner Lytle and Prof. Moore both visited the Institute while it was in session in Pine Bluff aud they speak well of the work az complished by Prof. Purifoy He is one of tbe leading negro educa- tors of Arkansas. The Normal was addressed by Ex-senator Robt Gleed, of Mississippi, and Rev. A. Nj. Middlebrooks, of Pine Bluff. The teachers were well pleased with Prof. Purifoy and thanked the State for his services.
 Ex-Senator Gleed, of Mississippi, was in our city the past week and delivered several very interesting and highly instructive lectures to the coIored people on Business, :" Morality" Industry" and "Com- mon Potiteness," as well as the deplomaey that should be practiced by the coIored people, Among the white people, Gleed is an old negro of much usefulness. 4 young negro medical student, Dr. McBeth, of Pastoria, tod what he knew of the blood of the human system. Under the head of physiology, to say he did well by his drawings on the blackboard would only state it
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-19
mildly. McBeth is Jefferson County negro. A NEGRO.
DIANA HILL IN HOG.
Is Charged With Stealing Money
 From a Countryman.

Diana Hill, negress who is ire quently identified with the police circles, was arrested Saturday night upon a charge of grand larceny. She failed to make bond and was locked in the county Jail to await trial, which will be held before Judge Vance this afternoon
 Diana was arrested upon war rant sworn out by countrymaa who came to Pine Bluff from Grant county to have 2 good time. Ee visited Diana's resort and after leaving there. so he claims. he Was minus several dollars from his pocket.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-19
APPENDICITIS LOSING
ITS TERRORS.

A simple cure for appendicitis has recently been tried and proven sue cessful by New York physician. No knife, poultice or any other of the usual methods of physicians in treating this disease, was used.
 The attending physician, Dr. HeImer, seemed only to apply one hand to a point midway between the thigh and a point just above the stomach, bent up the patients right leg at the knee joint. He then gave the leg slight twist by means of a quick motion, emptying the appen- dix by forcing the femur bone. The patient is up and feels no inconven- fence. Post Dispatch.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-19
The Cotton Belt, Chicago an6

The Cotton Belt, Chicago and Eastern, Illinois and Mobile and Ohio are said to have completed a close traffic agreement, whereby the Illinois Central vii be given 3 dace for it's money in the competi
 tion for business to a gulf outlet. The Cotton Belt comes in, in the deal by securing and outlet north eastward into Chicago, while the c, & B. I, tie up with the M. and O., will give a right of way to the Mexi- eau Gulf shores.-Dally States.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-19
DEBATE.

The Pine Bluff Oratorical Associa- tion will debate the following ques- tion at the court house tonight: Resolved, That the Government should own and operate railways and telegraph lines. Affirmative, Ben V. CauseY and John Kerwin. Negative, H. K. 'roney and Walter Seymour. Paper on F. l.. Stanton, the poet, by H. E. Morgan. The public is invited.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-19
DANIEL TAYLOR.

Prof. J. H. Hinemon has selected Mir. Daniel Taylor, of this city and who is a student of the University of Arkansas at Fayetteville. to repre- sent Pine Bluff or Jefferson county in the big Oratorical Contest which is to take place at Fordyce July 4th. lS99 MT. Taylor is an orator of no slight ability and in all probability Jefferson County will be the winner. Miss Vicie Harrell will enter the vocal contest and victory there is practically assured.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-19
As .ro CIRCULATION.

The La!5 GRAPHIC has nearly double the n1oulatioa 5f any other Pine Bluff daily newspaper and the Daily and Seni-Week1y GRAPHIC have q combined circulation larger than that of any other Pine Bluff daily or eeklg rewspaper ivertisements aceept- g. on this guarantee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-19

Miss Helen Bennett leaves tonight for Tyler, Texas, Y here she will md the summer with relatives.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-19
1FFlGE. 2l6 W. BARRAQUE ST,
 TELEPHONE No. 1C2.

entered at the Post-office at Pine 4iuis, Ark. as second-class mali matter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-22

my duties would not terminate until the
work could be given to my successor with
the first and most difficult step already ac-
cCmDlished.
when war was declared last April we
knew that this year could not see the fruit
ton of our hopes for all the strength and
courage and financial aid that we possessed
would be diverted from the continental hall
fund, and used to supply more immediate
and pressing need.
You will hear, through other channels,
how splendidly our daughters have risen to
this emergency. and | nave no right TO take
your time. even though it gives me such
pleasure to reiterate how they have given
without stint of their labor and their money
and with spirit of loving patriotism that
could not be surpassed.
This recent experience has brought to
each home either directly or Indirectly
knowledge of the sacrifices and suffering
of war. We have all felt the pangs of sep
aration at parting. the suspense while wait
ing for the details of battle and the anxiety
when fever made its claim and the life of
some loved one hung in the balance. But
for all its personal nearness must not
forget that this war lasted but few
months, while the revolution had a duration
of six years. Our soldiers in the recent war
received all the loving care and acclama-
tons of a great and wealthy people while
every active hand and loyal heart was need
ed in the earlier struggle, and it was a war
broken and timd young nation striving to
find a foothold that exhausted itself in
n,
then, we honor and love cur brave soldiers
of today, who have been willing to give
their lives to our service, how much more
should we revere the memory of those mar
tyrs and heroes who fought and died to
make the republic possible?
Funds Wanted.
''In past years the continental congress
has always most generously responded to
appeals made by the continental hall COM
mittee. We now have to our credit the
sum of $43,773.36 viii you not set aside
a large sum from the treasury of the ma
uonal society as a memorial and thank
offering for the happy termination of our
recent war and in special commemoration
of this year, which has brought such honor
and victory to American arms?
Il had hoped to appear before you to
make this a strong personal appeal, for
wanted, before giving up the craftsmanship
of the hall committee, to know that the
purchase of our site was assured. Remem-
Der that each year when meet at the
congress there are many homes where dur
ing the year a face well beloved has passed
forever from our eyes: where one who had
yearned TO see the memorial hall for which
she had felt intense interest and to which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-22

A young man named Charles HodcH was
before the Police Court today, charged with
being a suspicious person. Detective Null
Ter arrested him because Of complaints re-
ceived at the detective office. Houck called
on Mr.. Lloyd Wight several days ago and
presented him an ornamental banjo made
of paper. He represented to Mr.. Wight
that the latter had assisted him some time
ago and he was making him the present he
cause of his appreciation Of his kindness.
incidentally he requested a loan Of s., but
this lean was refused. Houcks faihe- told
the court that his son had been in The in
sane asylum several years ago. A year ago
he suffered attack of paralysis of the
brain.
The courr took the young mans personal
bonds upon a promise that his father would
look after him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-22
THOUSANDS HAVE KIDNEY
TROUBLE AND DON'T
KNOW IT.

There is disease prevailing in this countrv
most dangerous because so deceptive. Many sud
den deaths are caused by it-heart disease pneu-
moha' heart failure or apoplexy are often the re-
suit Of kidney disease II kidney trouble is allow
ed to advance the kidney poison in the blood is
liable 10 attack the vital organs or the kidneys
themselves break down and waste away cell BIZ
cell. Then the richness Of the blood-the atbnmen
leaks out and the sufferer has Brisht's Disease
the worst form Of kidney trouble. Kidney trouble
can be detected although it be slow and deceptive
FIRST 10y analysis OF the urine; second by the sim
pie test Of setting the urine aside in n glass or
bottle for twenty-four hours, when cloudy or
brick dust settling indicates it.
Ii was for Just such troubles that in His infinite
power and goodness the Great Physician caused
Swamp Root to grow for the benefit of sufern..
mankind, leaving 1t for DIR. Kimer the great kid
ney and bladder specialist, TO discover il and make
it known TO the world. Its wonderful efficacy in
promptly curing the most distressing cases Is truly
marvellous.
BY sending your address to Dr. Eilmer & %
Binshamton, y. Y, you may have n sample bottle
of Scamp Root, the great kidney liver and HAD.
der remedy, and book that tells more about it,
both sent absolutely free by mail
When writing be sure and mention reading this
liberal offer in The Washington Evening Star The
regular SOC and 81 sizes arc sold by most drug.
gists- Make a note Of the name. SWAMP-ROOT
DR. kimer's Swamp Root and remember IL is pre-
pared only by DIR. kilmer & Co.. Binsherntop
n. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-22

the Frances Dighton Williams Chapter OF
Bangor, Me: DISQUALIFICATION will be
given by the Maine delegation to Mrs. VIM.
=. Frye, vice president general, and Mrs.
Helen Frye White. state regent of Maine,
Thursday, February 3, from 4:3O to $50
pm. in the club room of the League of
American Pen Women. Corcoran building,
the courtesy of the club room extended by
Mrs Marion Longfellow O'Donoghue, presi-
dent of the league and a member of the
Elizabeth Wadsworth Chapter of Portland,
Me"
The committee of arrangements is COM
posed of Mrs. Mary r. Kendall, chairman,
of Portland: Mrs. Coreli c. w. Simpson Of
Bangor and Mrs. NJ. Z. Freeland of Fair
field. Me.
Those to be in the receiving line are Mrs.
VIM. p. Frye. Mrs. Helen Frye White, Mrs
Mary r. Kendall and Mrs. Marion Long
fellow O'Donoghue. Mrs. Corelh c. W.
Simpson will make the introductiOns and
assisted by Mrs. J. Edwin Walker, Mrs.
Lucy Webster Fogg and Mrs. NJ. L. Free
land, will serve punch.
Mrs. Russell Alger, one of the vice presi-
dents general. gave a tea yesterday after
noon to state and chapter regents and IA
joyable features of a week that has been
full of social functions for the ID. A. r.
a telegram of sympathy was ordered by
the national society to be sent to Mrs.
Shepard of Chicago. a prominent member
of the d. A. R.. who is just now Frustrated
by the death of her mother.
Mrs. Georgia Hatcher had red roses Mon
day, an arm load of violets yesterday and
a bushel Of carnations today. Tomorrow
1t will be something else eXemplfying
sweets to the sweet. She was once on a
time gracious TO a charming lady whose
lameneSs prevents her being active. but
who is an ardent u. A r.. and in fragrant
flowers the debt of kindness is being paid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-22
Old Names ON Tax Books.

Mrs. Beva A. Lockwood was one OF soy
eral persons who were summoned to the
Police Court today to answer for alleged
failure to remove snow from sideWa Ks.
From just what pavement she was charged
with not having removed the snow she did
not know until she reached the court. she
then learned that two other names APP
peared in the same warrant. Both Of the
others had long since died and she had
also disposed of the property, long enough
ago. the police thought for the names to
have been changed on the tax books. 4
great many persons have been called into
court under similar conditions. Not only
is this annoying to the citizens. hut il is
also unpleasant to the officers. They get
the names from the tax books in the Dis
trict building. The charge against Mrs
Lockwood was dismissed.