davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-07-05

Miss Viola Hartman has a new wheel.
Milo Griffith had a horse die last Monday
Frank Hart and wife returned last Mon
day night.
Mrs. Ruth Carpenter is visiting at @. d.
Ashley's.
Mrs. John Donshue was buried last
Thursday.
@. s. Austin and wife were in South
Fayton last Sunday.
fine deer was seen near G. ID. Ashley
sugar house last Friday.
A few of the young people attended the
dance at Belongs hall last Friday night.
George Buckley died at the home OF his
daughter, Mrs. Haylett, last Friday night
Funeral services were held at the house
last Sunday afternoon.
The pupils in the upper room Of the vii
lage school who had no marks during the
term ending June %, are Herbert Austin
Charles Bingham, Garth Bingham, Blanche
Bruce, Fred Buckley, Howard Bulkely
Helen freeman, Howard Haylett, Margery
Hubert, Maude Johnson, Lula Sleeper,
Nettie Somerville, Clara Somerville and
Walter Wilcox. Grace Boyce and Grace
Buckley were each absent the first day
but had no other marks. Lulie A. Jones
teacher.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-11
CECIL RHODES.

| He is, undoubtedly, the one great
statesman South Africa possesses. His
| Is heroic figure, although the heroism
is not unmixed. He is a great admirer
of the First Napoleon, as his library
shows and there is certain affinity be-
tween the two men. for Mr.. Rhodes is a
man of vast imperial designs, and he is
imperlous in his determination that
these designs shall be realized. He will
not have his great schemes hindered OBJ
stacles must therefore be removed what
ever the cost, whether by force or by
"squaring the opposition. But his en-
thusiasm is wholly unseflsh He is an
Afrikander of the Afrikanders in his
passionate desire for the development of
Africa. Instead OF taking his enormous
wealth out of the country and setting up
some glittering palace in Park Lane he
spends his fortune in furthering the in
terests Of his adopted country
Money as such he does not seem to
care for. Vast undertakings are main
tanned at his sole cost for the planting
Of the country with trees and for i'm
proving the breed of horses. His gene
rosfty is proverbial, and 1t is displayed
not merely in aiding men and causes
with money but in the confidence he
places In people. / noticed that in his
house everything was left open, even the
cabinets which contained Invaluable rel
les, although the rooms were filed with
tradesmen and open to any visitor who
chose to enter. Even his horses were
trusted, for l could detect no fence be-
tween the park In which they were
grazing and the masses Of glorious ny
drangeas in his flower garden. He has
doubtless done things that his greatest
admirers regret-notably his connection
with the raid-but in spite of all he is
one of the most romantic and strongest
personalities of our time.-Donald Nc
Leod in Good Words.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-11
The Fires in Manila.

Washington, May 10.-The adjutant
general has received the report of Cen
eral r. F. Hughes, provost marshal
general of Manila, giving accounts of
the fires which occurred in Manila the
first days of the Filipino rebellion. The
report is endorsed by General Otis, who
says that General Hughes was present
in person during the period covered and
directed all the operations and that his
tact and vigilance saved the city from
confiagration. General Hughes report
shows that the fires We're clearly incen-
diary and that even after they started
the Filpinos tried in every way to pre-
vent their extlnguishment. The firemen
were shot at by persons concealed in
houses and efforts We're made to punct-
ure the hoses General Hughes com
mends the troops for the services they
performed and also speaks in high
terms Of the English volunteer brigade
The troops were detchments of the
TWenty-third infantry, Second Oregon
Thirteenth Minnesota and Tenth Penn
sylvania.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-11
CONCERT AND RECEPTION

The concert and reception given by
the Mozart Mandolin orchestra in War
ner hall last night was well attended,
at least 500 people being present. The
orchestra was assisted by Miss May G.
Sullivan, Baby Ruth Lichtenstein, and
the Harugarl Liedertafel. Each num-
Der was we'll received, especially those
by Baby Ruth Lichtenstein, who was
compelled to respond to hearty encores.
short dance Of eight numbers fol-
lowed
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-11
Committee on Claims.

The Committee on Claims will meet IL
Rooms 10 and IL, City Hall. Friday, Nay
tiers will be considered:
Petition of Cornelius Stanley for damages.
Petition of Erwin $. Davis for damages.
Petition of Ida Unive for damages.
Petition of Mary Butler for damages.
Petition of Robert Heating for abatement
of assessment.
Petition OF r. II. and w. J. Bradley for
extension of time for payment of assessment
All persons interested in the foregoing are
notified to attend and be heard thereon with
out further notice.
Per order, JOHN j. HOGAN.
Attest: JAMES B. MARTIN,
my11 2t Assistant City Clerk
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-11
'atent Stove Brick fit any stove. d18 N
NOTICE TO PRINTERS.

Sealed proposals giving price per page fof
printing and publishing the Journal Of me-
boards of Aldermen and Councilmen for t1lssS
wear commencing June 1 1899, and ending
May 81. 1900, will be received at the CITY
Clerks Office room 10. City Hall until III
o'clock m saturday, May 90 1880
Printed specifications upon which said pro
posals are to be based may be had upon
application at the City Clerks office ana
must accompany the proposals.
A certified check drawn to the order NJ
the Controller for five per cent Of the price
lid her mage on a basis Of one thousand
pages must accompany each proposal.
The right Is reserved to reject any and
all bids.
RICHARD Il. LYON, City CLERK.
my11 ct
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-11
Special Committee.

The Special Committee to- which was re-
ferred HE petitions of Joseph X. Manning
and of the Chamber of Commerce for street
sprlnkling will meet in the Aldermaannhic
chamber, City Hall, Friday, May L. leo9'
at 9 p. III. L
Al, persons interested in the foregoing are
notified TO attend and be heard thereon.
Per order, FEbIX CHILLINGWORIH.
Attest: JAMES b. MARTIN,
my1l If Assistant City Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-11
Dressy Capes ~

Light, airy and becoming
shoulder Wraps for warmer
days. New to-day.
You've been waiting for
them. Prettiest conceptions OF
the season, not expensive.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-11
Committee on Ordinances.

The Committee on Ordinances will meet
In the Adermen's Chamber Thursday, May
II, 1899, at p. M, for the purpose Of af-
an opportunity to be heard upon the petl.
ton Of the Massachusetts Telephone and
Telegraph Company for permission to locate
wires and poles in the streets Of the city.
Per order,
JAMES D. DEWEIL Jr., Chairman.
Attest: JAMES Ii. MARTIN,
my9 3t Assistant City Clerk
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-11
District of New Haven, IS. Probate ,

District Of New Haven, IS. Probate Court,
May 10th, 1902
ESTATE of FRED ERICK l.. DIBBLE, late
of New Haven, in said District, deceased.
The Executrix having exhibited her adj
mlnstration account with said estate to this
Court for allowance, 1t Is
ORDERED - That the 18th day OF May,
1890, at ten o'clock in the forenoon. at a
Court of Probate to be he'd at New Haven,
in said District. be and the same Is ap-
pointed for hearing on the allowance Of
said account, and this Court directs that no
tce of the time and place of said hearing
be given by publishing this order three
times in some newspaper having circuia-
ton in said District.
LIVINGSTON w, CLEAvELAND,
my11 81 Judge.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-11
It is the Wedding

Does affection or personal
obligations require you to make
a present?
Look over our fine damask
sets fine fancy linens, and
hundreds of articles of use for
young housekeepers.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-11
WATER COLORS
BY I. Royal Waite
NOW ON EXHIBITION,

Old Toll Gate. Derby Pike
A Wayside Sketch
Salt Meadows, South End
Old House, Branford, where Trustees
of Yale College First Met
Gov. Saltonstall House, Branford
We Old Oaken Bucket
An Old Homestead, Hamden
Old Friends
Home. Sweet Home, Thomas Payne)
Whittier's Birthplace
Benedict Arnold House
House of Seven Gables
Putnam's Home, POmfret
Wolf Den, Putnam
First Meeting House, New London
We Olde HOLSTER House, Glastonbury
Wayside Inn, (LongfellOw)
Old War Office, Lebanon
View from EdgewOOd
Going to Town, Litchfleld Hill
Sheep Pasture Cornwall
THE GEORGE \. FORD COMPANY,
Second Floor Art Rooms.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-11

A COMP ETENT girl for second work, also.
one to do plain sewing by the day Apply
my11 1tp CT TRuMBUfL SIT. AZ
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-11

WAN'l,En

WANTED.
A SITUATION by a Swedish girl as cook or
to do general housework; references
my11 1tp Inquire at 1853 ST. JOHN 81.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-11
aMamts.

One Cent Word for each insertion.
i've cents Word for a full Week. ssv-
en- times.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-11
WANTED.


SITUATION by competent girl to do gen
eral Homework. 125 CONGRESS- AVE.
my11 1tp ID staiYs
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-11
WANTEu.

WANTED.
EXPERIENCED waitress
my11 2tp Ala Chapel 81.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-11

SHAKERS to try Giant Cure; guaranteed
cure for Malaria, Chills and Fever AT
druggists mv11 VI rs
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-11
IMMATURE ALMANAC.
MAY II

SUN RISES. 4 81 Moon SETs, How WATER
SIN Snrs, $3.50 OH 1900
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-11

Beautiful n
~ Grenadines.
Very elegant, filmy folds,
woven and. meshed, for COM
fort wearing during heated
waves. $50 and up.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-11

The King assortment of new
Fancy Taffeta Silks, very hand
some colorings and styles
shown to-day for the first time.
75c a yard
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-02-02
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS
sion APPROPRIATION Blll PaAsed-rho
Army REORGANIZATION Illl.


Washington, Jan, S.-Mr Hoar, nj
The opening Of to-dny's session OF the
senate, presented the resolutions
adopted at meeting Of certain citi'
zens Of Philadelphia, protesting
against any aggressive action on the
part of the government In the Phil
ippnes. Mr. Mason asked unanimous
consent for vote on his resolution,
declaring 1t TO be the policy Of the
United States not to attempt to gov
ern the people OF any other nation,
next Friday ut one o'clock, and Mr..
Hoar, for vote on his resolution de-
clarlng that the Filipinos ought to be
free and independent, but Mr.. Carter
objected TO both.
After some preliminary sparrng,
Mr.. Mason obtained the floor and
spoke briefly in advocacy Of vote on
his expansion resolution. Mr.. Platt
was then recognized for his announced
speech bearing upon the several ex.
pansion resolutions which had been
introduced,
The pension appropriation bill was
afterwards passed.
When the house met but little more
than an hour remained Of the time for
general debate on the army reorgan.
lzation bill. Mr., Henderson was the
first speaker. He defended the presi'
dents course as the only one open
to him, but said he had grave
doubts as to the wisdom OF
holding the Philippines. Mr. Cousins
made strong speech for the bill and
eIoquently upheld the regulars OF the
army, Mr. Fitzgerald closed the
general debate in opposition tc
the bill and after Mr. Hull
had closed for It's passage, II
was read for amendment under tAe
tive.minute rule. The provision for a
lieutenant general Of the army " rs
stricken out. An amendment provid,
ing that the increase Of the regular
army over what IL was before the war
with Spain should be used only in
foreign territory aud that the increase,
both officers and men, should be mus,
tered out within two years was voted
down
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-02-02
WANT ROBERTS EXPELLED
Mine Missionary Societies Unite In
aProtest Against the Seating
Of POlygamist Roberts
10 MAP OUT SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSONS.
Preparations Being Made In Atlanta, Ca,
for tho Ninth TrIenpial sunday school
Convention - Publishers Want Free
Paper from CAnada-steAm Laundriea
IN Chicago In n trust

New York, Jan. 81, Nine great mis-
bionary organizations, representing
the Baptist, Congregational, Episcopal,
Methodist Presbyterian and Reformed
church Of this country, have united In
aprotest q against the seating OF Il. II.
Roberts IA represen tative in congress
from Utah. They declare that II his
election should be held 10 be legally
valid he should be expelled. The or
ganlzations whose names are signed TO a
memorial which will be sent to the next
congress- are the American Missionary
society, the Congregational Home Mis-
sionary society, tho American Board
of Commissioners for Foreign Missions,
the Domestic and Foreign Missionary
society OF the Protestant Episcopal
church, the Missionary society OF the
Methodist church, the Board Of Home
Missions OF the Presby yterian church
and the Board OF Domestic Missions
OF the Reformed church. The memo
rial recites that Roberts Is IAN avowed
polygamlst, having at least three
wives" and that he served term Of
Imprisonment in the penitentary in
1889 for living in polygamy, 1t also
shows that by the Elmunds- Tucker
law OF 1887 polygamists are made in
eligible to hold Office "under the
United States" II declares Roberts
'has, confessedly lived with plural
wives and has begotten polygamous
children since November I, 1900, and
therefore has not complied with the
amnesty proclamatons of Presidents
Harrison and Cleveland"
To Map Out Sunday school LesSonG
Atlanta, Ca, Jan. 81, l,-Preparations
are making for the ninth trlennial in
ternatlonal Sunday school convention
which is 10 be held here In April in
the Y, NJ. O. A. parlors. About 1000
delegates from all parts OF the United
States, several South American coun.
tries, Canada, Mexico England and
possibly India will be here Several
days before the convention the inter-
national lesson committee, OF which
Rev, Dr. John Potts, OF Toronto, Ont,
Is chairman, will meet ia Atlanta to
map out the Sunday school lessons for
the next six years.
Pun lshcr. Want Free Paper
Washington, Jan, 81, The Publish.
ers' association nat here to-day and
adopted resolutions strongly urging
congress to provide for free paper and
free pulp from Canada in any treaty
made by the high joint commission
now in session here in an effort to
frame a treaty setting matters in dis
pute between the United States and
Canada. large part of the daily
press was represented.
steam L,undrles In Trust.
Chicago, Jan. 3l,-Every steam lauu'
dry OF any Importance in Chicago will
be operated by one stock company IL
the present plans do not miscarry,
Contracts of sale have been entered
into by 3s steam laundry companies
and negotiations are under way to Sc.
cure 42 more,
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-02-02
HUTCHINSON, KANSAS, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 2. 1899.
IN GEN. eAoAN's BEHALF,
sstlrnony Given for ,he Accused Commsn
aary 0snerni - General AiEer Also
TeStlnes-.Argumenta 10 run.

Washington, Jan. ss,.-The Eagan
,ourtmartial reconvened this morn
Ing, David II. Mckee, Of Washington,
who has known Gen. Eagan 40 yenrs,
told the court about Eagan's preoceu-
pied and nervous bearing after the
publication OF the Miles statement
When he read Engan's testimony,
knowing the man al he had known
him, he feared Elgan had lost his
mind, He never had heard him use
coarse language before.
Secretary OF War Algor was the next
witness and the court did him the
honor Of rising at his appearance
Secretary Alger detailed the conversa'
tion between Eagan and himself when
the former excitedly expressed the de-
sire TO prefer charges against Gen.
Mlles "Under the presidents prom
lso OF immunity said the secretary,
~ told him II could not be done. Tho
president himself had given that order
10 me-"
Dr. William A. Hopkins, son-in-law
Of Gen. Eagau, testified that he visit
ed the general soon after Gen. Miles'
testimony. He found him careworn
md distracted. lie was unable TO
think OF anything but the attack upon
him and the idea that the public
would believe the charges. Mrs.
Clara Hopkins, daughter of Gen.
Eagan, also testified In behalf Of her
father.
Counsel Worthington announced
that the accused rested his case. The
attorney, after recess OF 20 minutes,
began his argument He quoted prece'
dents TO show that witness before n
court is not answerable In another
sourt for language used In the first
court, in response TO pertinent rele-
want questions, he said TO allow witt
ness 10 90 on with testimony without
stopping him and then TO prosecute
him for language used, was TO lead
The witness into trap. "Donbly
privileged" said he, 'ls my client by
ihe presidents promise that no court
martial should try any otAcer for any
utterances made before the commits
sion OF inquiry"
Judge Advocate Davis closed the mr.
gument and the court.martal took the
case under advisement
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-02-02
I.eIter on Ihs III1e M b Mhnnt.

Cleveland, o., Jan. Sl.-Joseph Lei.
ter, the Chicago speculator, in an In.
terview here concerning the recen,
rise In wheat, Is quoted as saying: ~
am not paying any attention to wheat
now. 1 have dropped that and am
giving my whole attention to the busi-
ness of forming combinations. How
ever, 1t Is no trouble to account for
the rise in wheat The demand 10
simply greater than the supplY.n
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-02-02
sorlous Aoousat tion AeaInat CaFnogIs.

Chicago Jan. Sl.-A Washington
special to the Evening News says
Agoncillo. the envoy Of Aguinaldo, d
spending mOneV lsviShly and the SeOr0i
agents Of the war depsrtmenthAve bees
quietly at work to deteAGAlne tho
sources Of his revenue. II Is admitted
that they are shrouded in moro or lesl
mystery. but enough has been Learned
to convince the war department au
thorities that Andrew Carnegie haI
contributed Of his bountiful supply v
aid the cause Of the FiliplnoA
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-02-02
rerrlnIe EpIdemIo OF smnlIpo1.

Little Rock, Ark, Jan. 27.--Dr. II. G
Dunsvant, president Of the state board
OF health, told of terrible state Of
affairs at Salem, in Fulton county.
He says that there have been at least
400 cases Of smallpox in the locality
within the last two months and a
number of deaths have occurred. He
found people walking about the streets
Of the town broken out with the dis
ease, pock- marked and pitted, and 9th
ers falling Ill every dav,
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-02-02

Paris, Jan. 81. - Unofficial infor
nation has been received announcing
that Senior Tauson, the Filipino envoy
TO France and England, will probably
reach Paris within three weeks, bear
Ing credentials from Aguinaldo and
tho So-called Philippine republic Tau
sons expected arrival in Paris cannot
cause tho slightest embarrassment IA
the French government which will
categorically refuse to receive him Il
his alleged Official capacity.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-02-02
A Powdnr Mnrnrlna Ernlodea.

Bridgeport, Conn, Jan. 81. One Of
the three powder magazines situated
on the Salt Meadow, just outside OF
Bridgeport, exploded yesterday morn
ing. Several houses in the neigh bor-
hood were badly damaged and two
children, Pedro MAleno and Katie An.
drews, were cut by flying glass. The
shock OF the explosion shook the whole
city, 1t is supposed that mischievnus
boys set flre to the long, dry meadow
grass and that the fire, reaching the
magazine, caused the explosion.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-02-02

Boston. Jan. 31.--The Boston Herald
company was nned $500 by Judge Bond
In the superior court to-day for pub
fishing In a headline In connection
with an account OF the trial Of the city
teaming fraud cases the words "Guilt
is evident" The publication OF the
headline was considered prcjudicial
10 the case and resulted in the dis
missal OF the Jury and an order for Q
new trial -..
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-02-02
End Of a Remark,ble Trip.

Seattle, Wash, Jan. 8l.-The first
prospector to arrive from the Kayu'
kuk mining district of Alaska since
navigation closed last fall is r. @
Nichols. His tripis most remark
able one, when it is considered that
Mr. Nichols is almost blind. He came
down the Kayul ak to the Yukon,
which he ascend d to Dawson. He
walked a great portion of the way be-
hind his dog team.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-02-02
\ lpav1asaa - TSS 1mwsovon

Ulnuinnati, Jan. Sl,--At IvorydNiI
and tho plsnt Of Proctor, Gamble a
Co. the twenty.third Scmi-annual divi
-dend 10 the employees was distributed
Five hundred and seventy-Ave en-
ployes, representing about 500 Rami
lies were benefited by this dividend
and moro than SlaOoO was paid out BY
the compAny.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-02-02

Pennington, M, Jan. 8l.-A singu.
lar accident happcued at Crawley SHAFT
mines, Flat River, in which Sam
Downes, a miner, lost his life. Downea
was ON the cage, about 800 feet below
the surface, when large hog jumped
Into the shaft and went to the bottom,
lDtriking Downes ON the head and kill.
lmR him ikaUantly.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-02-02
MORE TROOPS ION SENT.
Orders Issued to Expedite the Move
ment Of Relnforcements to
the Philippines.
An UNCERTAINTY ABOUT THE POLICY,

Being Confident OF tho Ratification of the
Treaty tho President Is Considering
whether to Continue tho PaolnCatory
Measures or InauEurAio More Forcl-
bio Policy -ylsayRns In Manila.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-06-01
BATTLESHIP NEW JERSEY.
No Plans So Far Drawn--Au Pic
lures Said to BE Imaginary.
Special to 1.-The Jersey City News

Especial to 'The Jersey City News.
WASHINGTON, Tune l, 1S99.-Admiral
Hichborn, Chief of the Bureau of Naval
Construction, said that thus far the Navy
Department has not prepared any plans
for the proposed battleship New Jersey.
He said hat plans had not even been
talked about in the department, and that
they would not be discussed until after
the arnor plate question is settled.
The Admiral said that on May 20 the
illustrated supplement of a New York
contained a picture of the
"Battleship New Jersey, now under con-
struction,'' but, he said. the picture was
purely an imaginary one.
No one in the Navy Department, at
present, has the faintest idea of what the
proposed vessel will look like or when
plans will be drawn for its construction.
Bids were to have been opened by the
Navy Department at noon today for
armor for battleships, monitors and
armored cruisers now authorized by law,
but no bids were received within the price
fixed by Congress.
The Carnegie Steel Company and the
Bethlehem Iron Company submitted
nish armor of the character required at
the price fixed by Congress.
Burnstine Brothers. of San Francisco.
made a blanket offer to furnish all the
armor required for $3.50 per ton, which
however, is above the limit fixed by Con
gress. This limit was $500 for the seven
ships authorized last year, and $500 per
ton for the ships authorized last year.