davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-02-26
LITTLE HOPE FOR KIPL1NG.

New York, Feb. 25.-The following bulletin was issued at g o'clock tonight by Rudyard Kipling's physicians: MT. KipIing has been in a serious condition through this afternoon and evening, one which occasions anxiety but is not without hope"
Arizona republican., 1899-02-26
BLUEFIELDs TROUBLE ENDED.

Managua, Nicaragua, Feb. 24.-Via Galveston, Feb. 25.}-President Ze- laya's army under Generals saenz and Franco Estrada captured Chilli Noun tain and Agga Calientes, virtually ter minatiRg the BIuefeIds revolution.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-26
THE MEXICAN TREATY.
T. Covers the Gases of F7ugitives During
 the Interim

City of Mexico, Feb. 25.-The extra dition treaty negotiated between Mex ico and the United States has been signed by Foreign Minister Mariscal and Ambassador Powell Clayton. The treaty is to have 8 retroactive effect so as to cover the cases of fugitives from justice during the interim be- tween the old ard new t.eaties
Arizona republican., 1899-02-26
ASKED TO HURRY.
Otis Cables General Lawton That His
 Early Arrival Is Necessary.

ColcmGo. Island of Ceylon, Feb. 26, 6:30 a. m--The United States trans port Grant, which sailed fTcm New Yc-k for Manila January 19 with t,oGps under the command of Major General Henry ". Lawton, arrived here today. General LalEton received 9 cablegram from Major-GeneTal C'5is saying: The situation is critical; ycu- early arrival is necessary" The Grant will try to reach Manila with. cut further stop.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-26
TO TAKE SUPPLIES.

San Francisco, Feb. 25.-The United States transport Roanoke, which will sail tcmOrTcw afternoon for the Phil irp.nes. will carry 2,50O tons of army stores and about 100 enlisted men and officers
Arizona republican., 1899-02-26
LOWERED COAST RECORD.

San Francisco, Febb. 25-The coast record for ona mile and q quarter was beaten at the Oakland track today by the colt Adolph Spreckeis, ridden by Jockey Spencer. Time, 2:0G
Arizona republican., 1899-02-26
THE UNBB0KEN DEADLOCK.

Sacramento, Cal. Ee3. 25.-The joint baIlcs for United States senator taken at nocn today, the sixty-fourth of the session, showed the deadlock to be un- broken.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-26
HOSTILE TO LOUBET
Paris Papers AhuSe the New
 President.
HAS COME FROM THE RANKS

HenCe Fashionable GauIOiS SneeTS at His Humble Origin and Draws d Vicious PiCfure of His Home Life-Fiaaro Calls Present POiifi- cal Arena a rrDen of HyenaS, Tig- CTS and JdCkaIS."
Arizona republican., 1899-02-26
FCOTPAD'S SEVERE SENTENCE

San Francisco, Feb. 25.-George Began, a footpad, was sentenced to serve twenty years in Folsom stat9 prison by Judge ,Lawler today.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-26

(Continued on Eighth Page.).
Arizona republican., 1899-02-26

" S6,600, ,000 has bcen taken.
Connecticut western news., 1899-01-19
FOREIGN NOTES OF INTEREST.

The French steamer Versailles went ashore between Bahia Honda and Ca banas. Cuba.
 Fire in Bridgewater, N. S.. destroyed 30 business houses and cut off tele- graphic communication.
 Late news from Samoa is that no king has been elected and war is prob able between the rival claimants.
 The residence of Paul Parker. at Rice vile, Ont, was destroyed and his wife and two children burned to death.
 The White Star line steamer Oceanic, the largest ship ever built. has been launched at Harland & Wolff's yard, Belfast, Ireland.
 A German court has sentenced Herr August Mueller, editor of the Socialist Volks-Timme. to 49 months imprison- ment on the charge of leze majesty.
 A train near Llanfairfechan. Wales, dashed into the sea during the recent storm, and the engineer and fireman Were drowned. London was isolated from the continent and the provincs by the storm.
 A great battle has been fought in the Yemen division of Arabia. The Turkish troops stormed and captured the insur- gent position at Shanel on Nov. 30. About 1000 insurgents and 2,oo0 Turks were killed or wounded.
Connecticut western news., 1899-01-19
CONGRESS IN BRIEF.

The senate in executive session Thurs day debated the question of discussing the peace treaty publicly. The senti- ment was apparently against such a course. In the house Mir. Carmack (DemD of Tennessee and Mir. Gaines (Dem.) of Georgia made speeches di- rected against the administrators Phil ippine policy.
 In the house Friday the navy person. mel bill was discussed. The committee announced that it would offer an amendment abolishing the prize money system.
 In the senate Mir. McLaurin (Dem.) of South Carolina spoke in support of the Vest anticolonial resolution. He declar- ed that advocacy of imperialism was inconsistent with support of the doe Urine of universal suffrage. Mir. Gray Dem.) of Delaware introduced a reso- lution commenting Miss Helen Gould and providing for e gold medal to be presented to her in recognition of her benevolence during the war.
 On Saturday both houses of congress adopted resolutions expressing sorrow for the Ccath of Representative Dingley and adjourned as token of respect for his memory.
 In the senate MT. Hoar introduced a resolution declaring that the people of the Philippines of right ought to be free and independent.
 Both houses held short sessions on Monday, adjourning early on account of Representative Dingley's funeral. Mir. Ross. the new senator from Vermont to succeed MT. Morrill,. was sworn in.
 The house passed the navy personnel bill Tuesday. Amendments provide for a judge advocates corps. the abolition of prize money. the retirement of non- commissioned officers and enlisted men after 90 years service and a material increase of the marine corps. The sen ate devoted the day almost exclusively to the consideration of the Nicaragua canal bill. Senator Rawlins' amend ment was defeated by a decisive vote.
Connecticut western news., 1899-01-19
General Markets.

New York. Jan. IT. FLOUR-State and western quiet and easier; winter patents. S3.75a4 winter straights, S3.55 a3.65; Minnesota patents, s3.s5a4.l5; winter ex- tras. s2.70a3
 WHEAT-No. red dull and weaker this morning under bearish cable news, the cor rection in Russian shipments and snow in western states; March, 7s4c.; May, 745sa % 3-1ec.
 RYE-Dull; state. eO14c.; No. western. 64s4a65c., f. O. b., afioat.
 CORNING lower through the influence of cables and wheat: May, 4l 7-l6a4lAc. OATS-No. dull; track. white, state, 35a 39c.; track, white, western. 35a39c. PORK-Firm; mess, S9.5Oa10.25; family, slO50 all.25.
 LARD-Quiet; prime western steam, s5.sO, nominal.
 BUTTER-Weak; state dairy, 13alsc.; state creamery, 14alsc.
 CHEESE-Quiet; large, white, lO1fc.; small, white, llall14c.
 EGGS-Steady; state and Pennsylvania, Fla 2115c.; western, 2lc.
 SUGAR Raw unsettled; fair refining l3-l6c.; centrifugal, e6 test. 414c.; refined easy crushed, 5lfc.; powdered, 5lsc. TURPENTISE-Dull at AIxa45c. MOLASSES-Steady; New Orleans, 2aa31c. RICE-Firm; domestic, 434a614c.; Japan, bl4 a5ISc.
 TALLOW-Steady; city. 4c.: country, 4a4Jsc. HAY-Quiet; shipping. +0s4c-: good to choice, 50a62l6c.
Connecticut western news., 1899-01-19
An Expensiye French Soldier,

It is open to question whether France has had her moneys worth out of Pri- vate Petit, who was recently serving in the One Hundred and Fifty eighth in fantry regiment at Lyons. Petit was born ill the republic of Paraguay, of French parents, who neglected to make the necessary declaration at the consul ate. Ignorant of this, he came to France and was promptly arrested as deserter and sentenced to term of imprison- ment. When this was over, he did his three years service, at the expiration of which he demanded, in accordance with the law, his expenses for his jour ney home. Attempts were made to per suade him that France was a more de- sirable country to reside in than Para quay, but he refused to be convinced and insisted on the sum to which he was entitled being paid him. Expenses being allowed at the rate of so much per kilometer. PetRs little bill came to 4,125 francs. It may be doubted if his services to his country were worth this amount. Letter.
Connecticut western news., 1899-01-19

Trains stop only on sigma, or when couduo- tor ts notified.
 Additional trains leave New raiz and Hi9h- land for puu 2hscensir7 % | 70 m ana every huur Co Fnl D. m.
 Trains leave ponvhkcepsta5 . 80 ESQ niA. frts n m hourly until 50 D. m. foe Highland and New pnltZs
 Trains leave Rhineclir 900 a sn. RRi D. in. arrive at SlNernaiis 10 ABa m. aatnn.
 Trains leave SiNernnlls n aga, n arAn m. arrive nb Rhinecllne l2 h2 D m, 91n m
 Trains leave Ponghkccpse for ilupeMnil go Anda9A a. m, 2 oS and } O5 D, m,
 Trains leave Honcwell for p0ughkccnAle 90 and 10 ib O. m.. % aud 70 D. m.
 Trains and 10 carry through coach between Minstcd and Grand Central station. New York
 western Express, train l, makes direct con- nection nt Campbell Hall with fast express via Ontario Western Ky Tor tue West due NhicaRa following day aB1 D m special attention given Co western travel Rates of fare sl tn 70 lower than any other linc Write for rates Hnl particulars before puchaSlnr tickets ever any
Connecticut western news., 1899-01-19
Interested Queen Victoria.

Queen Victoria took good deal of kindly interest in the recent marriage of the niece of the late John Brown. Miss Brown was one of her majesty s many goddaughters and was named Victoria. AS child she often aocompa- nied her uncle to the castle, and the queen gave her hosts of pretty toys. For a wedding gift her majesty sent her silveC teapot inscribed "V. B., From Victoria, R. l., November 8, 1898," as we'll as presenting her with a handsome wedding dress and bridal veil with orange blossoms and lucky white heather.
Connecticut western news., 1899-01-19

months. nave ;,een ordered nome. -.
 General Roe has issued an order dis banding the One Hundred and Twelfth and One Hundred and Forty seventh regiments, which took the place of the Twelfth and Forty-seventh regiments. which volunteered in the United States service. The members of the One Hun- dred and Twelfth regiment who were members of the Twelfth regiment and did not go into the United States serv- ice will be formed into a battalion to be known as the Fourth battalion of the Twelfth regiment, and the mem- bers of the One Hundred and Forty seventh regiment with a similar stand ing will be formed into the Fourth bat talion of the Forty-seventh regiment.
Connecticut western news., 1899-01-19
Photosrnph. of the sultan.

Photographs of the sultan have been much ip evidence lately in consequence of the kaiser's visit to the Holy Land But these portraits give false impress sien of the sultan as be really looks to- day. Abdul Hamid has not had his pho- tograph taken for 22 years, and the pic lures which have appeared in the illus trated papers represent him as he was when he ascended the throne. The sul- tan was born in 1842, and he is there fore 56 years old. He wears a long beard, which is now turning gray. When he was prince, be was without a beard, but as soon as he asoended the throne he abandoned the use of razors. -T,ondon 1ioha
Connecticut western news., 1899-01-19
Chinese Bamboo.

Bamboo is of universal use in China. The windows are delicate latticework of bamboo, and the furniture is of slen- der bamboo, bent and curled and plait- ed. The water bucket is a good big stalk, sawed off just below the joint and made as deep as is needed above 1t. For bottle slender piece is taken and treated in the same way.
Connecticut western news., 1899-01-19
Her SuUrestion.

"Do you know what is the best way to kill time in the winter, Diok?" said an Alleghan girl to her steady con- pany.
 ''I know several ways. But which is the best wayf"
 Sleigh it. ."-Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph.
Connecticut western news., 1899-01-19
The Seat of the Soul.

The facetious man ambled gingerly over the icy pave.
 "Thsse are the times that try mems soles," he called to passing friend. He threw a heavy emphasis on the "soles" and the friend smiled.
 At that moment the punster's feet flew from under him and he came down with a resounding thwack.
 'I see, said the passing friend, with much gravity, "that the exact seat of the soul is still a matter of doubt. ''- Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Connecticut western news., 1899-01-19
7TGoelerS' Guide.
HoUsAToNTc R. R. ROUTE

IOUSATONTg k. k. ROUTE Commencing sunday, December {. 1898.
 GOING SOUTH Leave North Adams 20 am, pittsfeld 10 Uauann X 20. Arrive New Haven 10 bb, Bridgeport II 30, New York II 30. Laayo Albany 10 a.m., state Line $ 70, pitts- field 8 10, Canaan Q 40. Arrive Bridgeport i2 05 p. m., NewHayen 12. New York 50. Leave Albany 10 co a. m., State Line II 20, North Adams l2 10 p. m, pitisneld ] 90, Canaan 2 a, Arrive Bridgeport 06, New Haven 3j, New York 6.i0. Leave Albany 10 % a. m., State Limo II 20, Pittsileld l2 70 r. m,, Canaan 2A7 Arrive Bridgeport 72o. New Haven geo, New York Q %.
 Leave Albany 2 20 P. ni., stato Limo sto, pittsneld 3 30 canann a7 Arrive Bridge port7 70. Now Haven 2 4g, New York l00. sundays onlyl Loayo Pittsheld a5 ?. m, Canaan 2 %. Arrlyo Bridgeport 10, New Haven 20, New York 35.
 DOING NORTH Loave New York 70 a. m. Bridgeport nb New Haven 10, Canaan 2 70, Arrive pitia- nald II 05, State Line 10 41, Albany l2 ii D. m. Sarnfoga i5 North Adams II bs. Leave New York co a, m., Bridgeport Q b5, New Haven 2 s, Canaan l2 Ss n. m. Arrive pitts0eld 2 0S ?. m., State Line I W, Al. bany 43 Saratoga { 20. Laaye New York 900a. m, Bridgeport II co, Now Haven iO 90. oanaan 6.iO r. m. Arrive Pittsilcld 1000 ?. m.
 Ieaye New York 8 30 D. m, Bridgeport 4 20, New Haven 57, Canaan 6 90. Arrive pittas neld i5, North Adams 9 09, State Line 8 70, Albany Q 70.
 Leave New York 90 p. m., Bridgeport 90 New Haven 8 b7, Canaan [ O.. Arrivo Pittt- Held 8 90. State Line co, Albany 70. Sundays only) Leave New Haven 60 n. m.- bridgeport o5, Canaan 70. Atriye Pitts field II 0b.
Connecticut western news., 1899-01-19

In Effect Thursdny, Nov. tsth, isns.
Connecticut western news., 1899-01-19

II. ts. o. strsts tyoors, tses"iyrr PaILADELpHlA, RtADIia { REH ERa!ss9 P. R.
Connecticut western news., 1899-01-19
DOan'S Kidney Pills

, make well kidneyS-well kidneys make we'll men and women. MT. WaSson E. Dow, farmer near East \ Barre, Vt. says: "For some years suffered { from backache, but never considered it serious until the fall of 1896. At that time the constant, sharp pains across my \ back were terrible. l could neither sit, stand lie. It was the same in bed and out of bed and in the mornings when rose was almost unable to clothe myself on account of the excru~iating torture. tired mustard plaSterS and other make
 shifts, and finally after considerable
 investigation on my part, took a thorough
 course of Doan'S Kidney Pills. They
 cured me, or at least, they disposed of the
 last attack, and it is some months since,
 and up to date l have not noticed any
 indication of a recurrence"
 Deans Kidney Pills are sold for SO cents
 per box by all dealers. or mailed on receipt
 of price by Foster-Milbum Co.,, Buffalo,
 N. r., sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name Deans and take no
 substitute.
Connecticut western news., 1899-01-19
E4sryyAlltl.

poUGTEKEEPsIEa aHuDGE uOuFE.
Connecticut western news., 1899-01-19
nnINa NnnTn

Loave New York 70 a. m. Bridgeport n5 New Haven 10, Canaan 3 70, Arrive pitie- field II 05, State Iine 10 d1, Albany l2 ii ?. m. SarntoRA 2 IS. North Adams II bS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-25

more activity at every station, and. with
better rate, larger earnings for the better
ment or the road, the increase Of its facili-
ties and public service, and the return to
its stock and bondholders Of fair dividends
and interest. No other way has yet been
devised to accomplish these results than
pooling contracts made under the super
vision and control Of the nterstate-com-
merce Commission.
This supervision and control takes away
the dangers which were a~pprehended from
these combinations The government be-
comes a party to the contract. The govern
ment judges of their reaSonableness before
they can be executed. The government keeps
its yes and hand upon their workings and
modifies or annuls them as the public inter-
ests require. One line runs for a thousand
miles through an agricultural country, with
few industries, and has heavy grades, many
bridges across rivers and is handicapped in
other ways, but that line is the life of the
community it serves. Another line runs be-
tween the same term1na points, but on II
are large towns and thriving factories, and
its prosperity has enabled it 10 improve its
line and equipment up to the highest stand
ard, which cheapenS the cost of operation.
The better line gets double the business and
can carry for much less cost than it's rival.
BY the present process the weaker line
builds up great shippers and gradually i'm
poVerisheS the business and places on its
line. If it could contract with its powerful
neighbor they could resist the combination
and protect the people and each other.
Il have not time to discuss government
ownership. I have studied the workings of
this system in Europe. The service is such
as would not be tolerated in this country
after our experience. The rates are double
ours because the government finds this an
easy way to raise revenues. The employees
are virtually in the military service and
governed by iron rules and discipline. They
are the mainstay of the government party in
elections, and their places are dependent on
voting as they are ordered Tneir pay Is
about half that received for similar service
in the United States.
The secret of mutual good understanding
and friendly relations between the corpora
ton, it's investors, its employees and the
public is publicity and discussion. The open
door is the policy of success.
There are a million workers in this great
and useful industry. The movement of the
internal of the country so that
all parts may thrive and our producers and
workers be enabled to compete in the mar
kets of the world, and the safe, comfort
able and speedy carriage Of our people, is
our function in the community. We care for
an investment so large that it is the founda.
ton of the credit and financial solvency of
the Republic. We are brethren in this honor
able employment. Let us foster an honest
pride in our profession and defend its rights
and its dignity"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-25
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.
Generally Fadr and Warmer Weather
Predicted for Indiana.

WASHINGTON. Feb. "a, s /. m.-Forecast
for twenty-four hours:
For Ohio-Generally fair, with rising tenn
perature; light to fresh north to east winds.
For Internationally fair; warmer; east
winds.
For Illinois-Cloudy and warmer; proba-
bly, rain In southern portion; east winds.
Weather Conditions and General Fore
cast-The prominent feature of the weather
map tonight is the presence of a well-de-
fined low pressure area in the southern
plateau. The depression extends through
out the plateau and slope regions, with a
secondary center of disturbance on the ex-
IRENE north Pacific coast. AS a result
SHOWS are falling In Colorado, the northern
plateau and North Dakota There were also
light local SHOWS in the upper Ohio valley
and central lake region and light rain in the
west gulf States. The temperatures have
risen in the slope regions. the central val
leys and the south. except on the coast.
They remain, however. below the seasonable
average, except in the extreme Northwest.
In the plateau and Pacific coast regions
snow and rain are falling in the northern
portions, while fair weather has continued
fall IN temperature of from 10 to Ia degrees
IN the middle and southern plateaus. Snow
Is indicated in the West and Northwest and
rams IN the middle and west gulf States. In
the East fair weather will continue. The
temperatures viii rise in the lake regions
central valleys and South and Southwest
Fresh TO brisk nOrtherly winds are indi-
GATED on the Atlantic coast.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-25
POPE LEO'S ENCYCLICAL
ARCHBISHOP IRELAND THANKS THE
PONTIFF FOR HIS LETTER.
He Says His Holiness Has Given Fresh
Proof of His Love and Es-
TEEN for Americans.

ROME, Feb. N-The Observatory Ro-
mano to-day publishes the text Of a letter
from Archbishop Ireland to the Pope re-
garding the pontiff's letter to Cardinal Glib
bons on "Americanism." The archbishop
thanks the Pope for this proof of his es-
TEEN and love for American Catholics, and
says that now hat the Pope has shed light
on the situation, misunderstanding will
cease, ''for we are now able to determine
the fault which some desire to conceal I'M
der the name Of Americanism and define
true Americanism, such as is understood by
Americans"
Continuing, the archbishop says: THE
distinctions and explanations contained in
the apostolic letter are so clear and precise
that the peril, which was not understood
by all the people of the United States, but
which / thought was to be feared, can no
longer present itself. In view of the extraor-
binary confusion of ideas and controversies
raised, especially in France, by the life of
Father Hecker there was need for the SUI
preme pontiff to make his voice heard in
order to enlighten and tranquilize the peo-
pies minds. With all the energy of my soul,
l repudiate all the opinions the apostolic let
ter repudiates and condemns. those false
and dangerous opinions whereto, as his
Holiness, in brief, says. certain people give
the name of Americanisms l repudiate and
condemn them categorically, like his Holt
ness, with all the more promptitude and
Joy, inasmuch as my Catholic faith and my
comprehension of the teachings and prac-
tees of the church have never permitted
me to entertain such e~Xtravagances.
THE whole episcopate of the United
States in their own name and in the name
of their flocks are ready to repudiate and
condemn them. We cannot but be indig-
nant that such wrong is done us, our
bishops. our faithful and our Nation as to
designate by the name of Americanism such
errors and "eXtravagances.
Most Holy Father, they are enemies OF
the church in America and false inter-
prefers of the faith who imagine there eX-
lists or who desire to establish in the United
States a church differing a single iota from
the holy universal church. recognized by
other nations as the only church Rome itself
recognizes or can recognize as the infallible
guardian of the revelation Of Jesus Christ"
Archbishop Ireland concludes by begging
the Pope to accept his assurances of love
and devotion and to give him the apostolic
blessing.
Archbishop Ireland has gone to Paris for
a few, DAYS