davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-03-23
severe; Edward r. Bartlett, lung,


~ London % Eng, Maren m - IA I1Agoncalo, sg ,al,
bers Of the former staff of the Filipinos
order to confer with the Filipino Junta
there. Neither body has received news
from tho Philippine Islands during the
past eight days. They say they fear
the Americans havo discovered and
stopped their means of sending news
from Manila.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-03-23

A fire, which it is supposed
store of f. S. Miller, No. All Madison
street, between . and 6 o'clock Tuesday
morning, to the extent of $500, 5000 on
stock and $500 on tho building, which
is owned by William Bacon. The. loss
is partially covered by insurance. An
alarm was turned in from box No. "a,
at Fourth and Madison streets, and
the district companies responded.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-03-23

INES W. Ponder, attorney for Anna
'ntzer who has brought suit in the
erior Court against Martin W.
ckley for damages for injuries, had
Apias issued for Shockley on the
phd that he was conveying away his
Pe,rty. Shockley was arrested by
sheriff at Clayton on Monday and
Pght to this city in the evening. He
u released upon giving bond for
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-03-23

Marion Zukrinsky, employed at the
Blumenthal morocco factory, and living
at No. 20S East Liberty street, had his
right arm seriously crushed below the
about $50 o'clock, by getting it caught
in putting -out machine. He was
taken to the Delaware Hospital, where
his injury was attended to.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-03-23

The trial trip of She steamship Ker-
shaw, building at the shipyards Of tho
Harlan Il Hcllingsworth Co., for tho
Merchants & Miners Transportation
Co., will probably take place on Sat
urday, on the Delaware River; From
turned over to her owners about April
LIST.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-03-23
Rector for st. Miehaei's Church.

Pc Rev. Stanley F. w. Symonds Of
nett Square, Pa, has accepted his
|lion rs rector of st. Michael's
Fnestant Episcopal Church, of which
rev. Harry Ransom was recently
|harge. Mr.. Symonds is to assume
Eectorship on the Sunday after
Fer. He was ordained to the
fnnate and priesthood by Bishop
fman.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-03-23

Bids were opened Monday for the
for Mrs. j. II. Mendinhall, according
to plans prepared by Architect Rice.
William Ii. Foulk and George s. Nc
Kee, the lowest bidders, each bid
s., ,075. The contract was not awarded.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-03-23

Joseph Ford, aged Ii years, of No.
1l3O Brandywino street, fell on tues,
avenue and broke his nose. He was
taken TO Charles l.. Seals drug store,
and after receiving attention was taken
home by Officer Kelley, 49,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-03-23
The Oregon Arrives at Manila.

Washington. March Is. The Navy
Department has been advised of the
arrival at Manila of the Oregon.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-03-23
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE THUIssDAY, MARCH

were you made any offer, directly or
indirectly"
Representative Iattomus replied: II
do not want to talk TOO much; | might
get into trouble.''
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-03-23

poert q. Hartman fell on a West
i'h street crossing one day last
and dislocated his right arm at
elbow. lie will be confined to his
% Tor several days. III
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-06
Ihn Nntiyc Tllininn..

D.
LuloA DIS o'lIl'' mo
NiNt's' "' '.''"'. s.
Pamldnsi. NN.tt H''ia' N''''"'''
luah Ni''''' '.'i-..'' ~.
SUR Ho.l' h'il.. A'I''
gay am, Nuett NIao's'' "l''ils' ann
mes sun 'i''ii ili' -.'
i""'5 .' ,.... ,.,5rr so,nisb
u.t.' +i'.i .t-.. .-t....,f.. ,,i,b,
.... d.. rIobos. COLONY,
nav ~. t...f. ro,.o
-' '"' .'..t r,- CON-
"'.' "' .. -,... ,.,t.,.,.- .,,-
'..'' , s.....'.... l,.,.l,'.i.,., an
u'" .'-'' '''- '.'- -.. i.,.f ~ h,
..7 l.' ...,--'..'. ,...-. l,.,,.l,. t,,.,l
""7,'. '' O"- -.. -,,,..... ,,...,.....f
NY '5.' '...t.. .. ,,,.,,b ,grl land as
l'"'N ~ '"'- Ed -r.,, and
,-,s t.lI B., .s s,lsbls
,-...,-,. '.......,l,. .s lam, as thev
.''. '.....i ...'.......,i,, AMI orl+iy,t-
~, . 1ri,., I.f- tar,,tl.se tho land re-
,.. s..,. o. the -,riesfs did
T.. rr..
,t... .,,..,..,..ss If ruzon the
.t.. ,.,..,..,.. .I,., r..a.ya5 am
,.,.,..r.. ..i,...,.o, while .r0n AS had
ami ..,t,.I a. tott,~ d,
.,.. -.ii ot+.f, 3, 40 Manila and
s'' ', .-'.'' ,-...,.... .f snob
-'' l-..'' .... ,,,... I'.... ,rbo rs
.. ,..... ..,... t..., t.,.v.o rs
,-.'., ,.....f b..-i,.br. f.,,0,,. a,sf-
.t -..-,. ..,,....ti.i..,s ,rr.r. .re
...,....r r,fl,.f-os chiefly T.a4Is and
49,. .r r.if. bre.Is af Manila ana
'-i... .l...s FL, t.,zor who riirnt Doc COM
....r.i us canabfe of saif-eovernment
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-06
NORTH CAROLINA
BONDS FOR SALE
B. P. Williamson Elected School,
Fund Commissioner.
WILL OFFER THEM AT 5 PER CENT
Rcgimental Officers OF the volunteers
i'm Cuba TO be Retained as Far as
Possible i'm the State Guard.
Splenctic Fever Breaks Out.

RALEIGH. y. c., July Especial
The Board OF County Commissioners have
finished the equalization of taxes for the
various townships and elected County
Treasurer B. p. williamson, Public
school Fund Commissioner. He will now
offer the bonds for sale at per cent in-
terest. There are hf,y of these bonds
OF $1,000 each.
The adiuunt general this morning Is
sued 900 order accepting the First North
Carolina Volunteer Regiment Ie-eht'S
mustered out into the state Guard.
AS ar as possible ali the regimenin Of
nccrs that were n command DOB CUBA VIII
Doe retained. Colonel Armhold WiI De ihe
colonel of the regiment Two oi inr
companies have noe re-oreanlz. d~the HOE
ners Nest Rnemen. of Charlotte ana 'he
A-ncyule company.
OF course .utcres. ccntcrs to-day DO tne
election of the president VI the Aslcui-
mru and Mechanical College.
suIenetc fever has broken ONT among
tine cattle 0ut in the county mere.
THE State ana government offices were
aU closed yesterday and to-day thinss
a-. qs dead as cam be in al the depart
ments. .....
WINSTON PRES DENT.
Tho trustees of the Agricultural and Me-
chari.ll College Tonight elected George
T. Winston president
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-06
THE SYRIAN DISCHARGED.
\ Father Goes TO the Bottom of a Well
to save Ills Child.

TO save ~ Ltiu.
WINCHESTER. VA. July Michael
Shadid. the syrian youth. who was Ia iall
here on the charge OF selling worthless
jewelry as genuine gold. while ostensibly
raising funds with which TO educate
himself for the ministry was DISCHARGED
by Judge d. II. Bragonier On the Police
Court to-day. Rev. Dr. Henry NJ. white
pastor of the Loudoun street Presbyte-
rian church. this city, who swore ont
the warrant. and DTS other alleged VIC
Tins. failed 90 appear against the Syrian.
and be was discharged.
Mamie the frc-ycar OLD daughter Of
Mr. John ". Locke. OF Hunting Ridge.
near here. had a narrow escape from
drowning She was playing near q well
in which there We're nine feet of water.
when She accidentally fi .n Tier cries
attracted her father who procured a rope
and. fastening ono end around tree
lowered himself into the wol and rescued
the child She was unconscious when
taken out of the water blt was SUISSE
Quently resuscit9ted.
Judge o. vs. Harrison. m the Circuit
Court to-day handed down a decision in
The Hotel Evans case. finding that the
property n fhe hotel ALLEGED hy Mr. H.
U plrcn Che former urnret0-. ta be-
long to h's wife. was 1r DoseWs own
property. and was thor 'ora Fable for
the landlord licn of thereon The
court aunulie1 the io1eo .r.st.ur between
the owners 0f tae hlte. aud llr uovell
and ordered fhe sale of the furniture.
THE court. however granted rebate of
Nl per mp for breach of contract on
tne part OFF the ownor or failure %
N...H.| f'H.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-06
RUSSIA AND UNCLc SAM.
Their Positions in Their Re.pcctire
Continents are Identical


Th. recent rau0rochoment between
cfea. Buam and the United states
las been observed with profound inter-
est. III not with some missivins, oy the
other great powers of the world. NO
where has the sudden change in senu-
ment between The two great English
speaking nations been so closely watch
ed and its possible C1nsGl-ences so
carefully estimated. as In Russia where
IT'S manifestations have excited disau-
prevail and apprehension. The July NUM-
der of the North American Review
contains remarkable article, entitled
eek Oreute Lux. a Plea for a Russo
American Understanding. by Prince r..
Ookht0msk,. the editor OF the 81. re-
tersbure Niedom0su the organ of the
Russian Government, and his associate,
Vladimir Ho.mstrem, setting forth iu
IMPRESSIVE array the reasons Wh- onr
present understanding with Great Bril-
lain should give place 20 close unoeF-
standing and friendly cooperation with
Rr-sia. The article should De read Dy
every American who is interested DO see-
inr the international relations OF his
country established un0n the strongest
the most permanent and the most adFtN
tageous basis. 81. Ho.mstrem. m review
iug the circumstances when iaNof
community of feeling between his own
country and the United States, saws:
"The position of Russia ana the United
states in their respective continents is
Identical Both are seif-conta.ned self
supporting communitics. with @ destiny
naturally imposed upon them hy the
urominent place they occupy. each mo It's
own sphere and within It's boundaries
Their expansion ia their respective conti-
uents has been q natural movement, par
aleled only boz The case OF China. n has
boon peaceful in the main and brought
cnliehtenment and the higher civilization
in fs train ] have shown elsewhere
what the character OF Russian expansion
I'm Asia has been The vars that Russia
waved IN Europe We're carried on in self
defence against the pressure Of the Tcu-
tonic order. against the Swedes. The
Poles and the Turks. Russia saved Fu-
rone from the hoIdes OF Asia. and the
mere fact VI her growth enabled the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-06
JAMES b. GREGoHI


win often cause a horrible Burn. scald'
cut or rruise Buckicns Amica saiNe'
the best in the world, vim hil the pam
and PROMPTLY heal &c. Cures old sores
Fever Sores. Ulcers. Hoils felons, Corns'
au skin Erupuous Best Pile cure on
earth only Is cts a box. Cure euaran-
iced. Sold by owens & Minor Drug Co..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-06

HOGE MILITARY ACADEMY. BLACK
stone Va Excellent equipment and sit
nation Five experienced teachers from
best universities and COLLEGES. Lowest
charges in South for advantages. stu
Fifty-paec Illustrated catalogue.
REV. Il. =. EPES. d. D..
i,0o President
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-06
MIS-. GILL's EXCURSION.

Don't fan 10 go ON Mrs. GINS next Tx
curslon 20 ola Point and Ocean View on
Thursday july 18th.
Special attraction at Ocean View for
tho eXcursionists.
Train viii leave G. & O. depot. Seven
tecnth and Broad streets. at $3.50 A. NJ.
Returning Will leave Old Point al 1880
L. NJ
Round trip tickets 20 Old Point, 800;
children. SOC Round nip TO ocean Wow
pc. eXlra.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-06

TAYLOR williams. the celebrated dra-
matte singer is nightly pleasing The
large audiences that attend the per-
formances given by Carlin ana CLARK 3
mlnstrels an the Auditorium. Ills sp en-
did yocallzations are features Of the bill,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-06
MccABEs UNIVERSITY SCHOOL

The thirty-nfth annual session Of this
schol for boys begins September -, 1859.
Thorough preparation FOR University OF
Vfrg.nia. Yale Harvard. United states
Military and Naval Academies, and thu
leading Engineering Schools. Full stan.
Boarding department strictly limited.
For catalogue address
". GORDON McCABE.
iyG Head Master.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-06

Office Of
Virginla-Caroiina Chemical Co.

NIfglnIl--urOIInt NNViNIlaI %,
Richmond. Va. June q, jsss.
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THIS
company have this day declared the
regular DIVIDEND or TMO % PER-
CENT on the Preferred stock OF mo
company. for the quarter ending J2ne
80. 1850. the same Icing The Quarterly
Dividend No Is, payable on and after
July 10. 1893. 10 all stockholders OF
record OF June IS 1879.
The books OF the company, OF both the
Preferred and Common stock. VIII be
closed June 39th 10 July loth (both DAYS
inc.uded on account OF the annual meets
mg. :. W. TRAVERS.
mgS Treasurer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-06

but he IS not the whole show by any
means. as there are a number Of other
features. Every night with a Saturday
matinee al 400 O'Clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-06
HOLLINSINSTITuTE

sfI mos srtsnlgslg equi pped iu Nir1ns. Eclectic
courses in Ancient and Modern Lansmasess
I literature, sciences, Music, M aud Eioeu.
sfnn a Olhcers anl teachers Situated 10 valley
Of near R0snoks. Mountain scenery. lzo
feet above ssa level Mineral waters sltn session
opsns sept 18Th, lss For Illus catalogue adtrsss
CHA=. L.. COOKE, Supt., uoiiins, Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-06
ROANOKE College '.I:!: e

Courses for Degrees with Electives.
AIsJ Sub. Freshman and Commercial
Courses Library OF p 900 volumes. Work
ing Laboratory He4ithfui location. SIX
Churehls-nO Bar-RoOms. Very Mode
nate Expenses AID Scholarships. 4Ith
session begins September l5th. Catalogue.
with views free. Address.
JULIUS ID. DREHER. President.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-06
ssgnn, ~. AAcoB wemar'; colIss.

RkSDULFhs hACUR fndoseI 10 Hale.
Fiacin SrhoIarships AMI loan funds for special
rsss. Modsrl bulldogs aud app iances, fouF labor
stories library, gymnaflgm a. Classei sith best N
n bg III Comir fdlc'u iOrhcisl Report D. t132l.
w w. ssifH. A. "a. lIb- irs,'L Lynchburg. We.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-06
He SAW AN ADVERTISEMENT
..OF A.
$50 Bicycle for 81

II meant OF course. 10 send one dollar
TO a Chicago firm. who would send a
wheel by express C.. O. D. for the balance
on receipt of wheel IN ordered one. The
wheel came. After paying eXpressase and
return charges inc wheel cost him alto
gethcr $3.50 Ills ne.ghb0r who buys az
home. bought a better wheel from
The oasis., 1899-11-11
MINAS PRIETAS.
Grist of News From the Great Gold
 Camp of Sonora.

MT. Andy Nicholson of Nogales, is visiting the camp.
 The camp is very lively and very prosnerous season seems guaranteed to all
 Quiroz Brothers are preparing to build at La Colorado large and well arranged theatre.
 A ,uple of weeks ago MT. Charles Wadleigh returned from trip in the La Barranca country.
 MT. Herbert Wood of Tucson, is book keeper in the office of the Grand Central Mining Co.,, at Amarillas.
 For gents shoes, ladies' shoes and babies shoes, go to La Casa Colorado, Miguel Padres, proprietor, at La Co., lorada
 Last week Mir George J. McCarty, general manager for the Colorado Creston Co.,. returned from business visit to the City of Mexico.
 
 the "Lion brand,' go to La Casa Colo rada- Miguel Padres, proprietor, La Colorado
 Wednesday Mir. Miguel Padres, the La Colorado merchant, returned from an extended visit in the east. He was absent about two months.
 Last week MT. J. NJ. Robinson, from Yuma. Ariz ma, arrived at La Colo rada to ac c;ept position as prescrip- tion clerk in the drng store of MT. J. H. Miller.
 MT. J. NJ. Higgins, superintendent of the cyanide plant of the Colorado Creston Co, has recently returned from four months visit in his home in Cornwall.
 Dan Holland has returned to the camp from prospecting trip through region about thirty miles north from the camp. He was out there several months.
 Mr. j. H. Miller, the pharmacist at La Colorado, is afrangi ng to go east about the fifteenth of the present month. lie will visit two or three weeks in New York state.
 Workmen are scarce in the camp, and all kinds of work goes begging for men to d. it. Last week the c0ntract- ors on the pipe line imported from Guaymas about forty laborers.
 MT. A. Q Murrieta, contractor and builder at La Colorado, runs brick and adobe yard, and keeps constantly on hand large quantities of both kinds of building material, which are offered for sale cheap.
 MT. II. Morgan, several years past employed as engineer at the Grand Central hoist, has resigned his posi- tiOn and will go east next week to visit his old home in Iowa, which he has not seen since lS7l
 About the middle of the present month the masonry working force at work on the reservoir for the pipe line will be transferred to the other end Of the line to build a smaller tank and foundations for the machinery.
 Mir. Tom Thompson, formerly fore man of thei Amarilas mill, of the Grand Ceutral Co.,, has returned tc the camp after an absence of about two years and is experimenting the erection aud will have charge of the operation of small experimental plant the company is erecting near the office. The new plant consists of
The oasis., 1899-11-11
E. J, PELLEGRIN, THE VA TcHMAKER aHdJEWEL ER

MORLEY AVE-, NOGALES, ARIZ. DIAMONDS, MATCHES, CLOCKS, JEwELRY,
 sILvERwARE, NOVELTIES. A gent for Now Home Sewing Ma
 chimes and Supplies. Diamond setting; jewelry made to order; plain and fancy engraving, the most intri- cate watches repaired and made good as new. have one of the most expert work men in the west connected with my estab- lisment. and am prepared to do anything in my line promptly and as well as can be done in New York. sH~G Great reduction in the price of all goods until the Christmas ssas Dn.
The oasis., 1899-11-11


 MT J M Gonzales from San Fran cis %, who is resting from an eSpe- rience in the San Roque and Santa Clara placers in Lower California, has located at La Colorado, and is now in charge of the bar at the Hotel Gen. tral.
 Mrs. Dave Cottoa, a lady recently arrived from Globe, whose husband is carpenter in the employ of the Colo rada Creston Co, has recently opened first class restaurant at Minas Prie- tas. She sets tirst-class meal, with good home cooking, which is greatly appreciated by all.
 Friday of last week Pedro Negro the well known mining operator. re turned from visit in Italy, his native land, after an absence of many months. He expects to remain in the camp a week or two, and will then go to Chihuahua to look out for some in- terests he has in that state.
 On Thanksgiving day there will be great game of baseball between the Colorado Creston and Grand Central hines. Both teams are practicing daily and great interest is being de veloped. Uniforms for the playing hines have been ordered, and all the necessary appurtenances to make the game attractive and memorable will be provided. The purse is for S350, but as the interest waxes side bets are being made which grow in size as the day, progress. The practice games of both teams are watched with the greatest of interest.
 A. F. Wrotnowski & Co.,, contract UrS for construction of the new pipe line to bring water into camp from San Jose de Pimss, are pushing the work with all vigor, aud will have it completed al the time specitied-Jan- udil lSb lC NViis up iu tuC saddle" in the ridge between Las Anarillas and Las prietas, will be completed by the fifteenth inst. It is of heavy masonry 70x9O feet in dimensions with walls eight feet in height, and strongly cemented inside It will hold about 250,00O gallons of water. The pipe line. which is to be b miles long, will consist of three sizes of water pipe 25,000 feet of tve-inch, 33,000 feet of six-inch and 27,000 feet of seven-inch pipe. The steam pumps and boilers are all en route, and will be upon the ground ready for operation by the date set.
The times., 1899-05-29
MONDAY, MAY %. 1899.
Porto Rico and the Tariff.

In another column there will be found
an interesting interview with Gen. Guy V.
Henry. lately Governor OF Porto Rico, on
the distress which is asserted to exist IN
that island on account of the tarin policy
of the Administration with regard to it.
General Henry frankly admits that cutting
of the old Spanish markets upon winch
the insular commerce formerly depended
and at the same time shutting Porto Ricar
products out Of the United States by means
of the Dingley tariff. have left the produc-
ing and business classes in sad plight.
But he regards the evil, for the present
at least, as an unavoidable one. The Gus
toms receipts are nearly all that the island
administration has to depend upon for the
support of schools, roads, jails, and other
appurtenances of civilization, and the
amount derived from this revenue is
necessarily small with commerce at an
enforced standstill.
In such critical period Of transition as
that through which Porto Rico IS passing
r1auy allowances must be made, and we
are not disposed TO be hypercritical in mat
tiers which may perhaps involve the mex
orable law of military necessity. Other
wise il might occur TO US that the gener-
ais argument was rather of circular
form. Thus, the Porto Ricans are in pow
erty because both old and new markets are
forbidden them. 1t is useless to grow the
coffee, tobacco, cane, and fruits which the
local merchants will not bly because they
cannot sell, and so the planter, the la
borer the trader, and all hands must go
idle and hungry. 1t is not denied that. II
their island were considered as domestic
territory and their goods allowed entry on
an equality with the goods Of Florida or
California, they would find ample encour-
agement to go to work. and that prosperity
would rapidly return TO them; in which
case II is. reasonable 10 assume that there
would be means for the support of local
government. But we are told that it is
necessary TO keep the island pauperized by
Dingleyizing it, in order that schools and
jaiIs may flourish under the system that
is driving TO helplessness and starvation
the patrons OF the one and raising up an
abundant crop of criminals to I'LL the other.
Would it not be wiser policy TO close both
for a year or two and keep the prisoners
in camps under military guard, and give
the people in general a chance to repair
the disasters which our armed war against
spain. followed by our tariff war against
Porto Rico. have caused. There may be
much reason in the explanation Of the con-
ditions given by General Henry, but we
are inclined TO suspect that it does not
cover all the reason. 1t may be that the
welfare OF some of our best business in
terests' is conserved by a continuation OF
the present policy Of shutting out the pro-
ductions of Porto Rico. If that be a fact
we are much afraid that the poor islanders
may whistle for relief.