davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-08-29
EVENTS OF EvERYwAERE.

wells in and about Roswell. N. NJ.
Mai. A. A. Whitney Of the sixth in.
fantry died at Manila.
Tho nato+o elevator =. prro1o n
Y burned Loss s5oo ooo
carl 1orts tho wei,-lnown nlav.
urigbt d,ed a. Cosse1 cermanv
o...1S. p-s9ssu ela's "a'e l".so., 49,, "
,.s.., 49,,
~, 60, 80 p91'J,-
a. - - wy - W ~ "
n,aver diod a. Manho+tan eto+a hosn,.
tai New yorl,
49, nm" '"eie 70
,'o'N,ne ~ 'ne s.o'S INA. .ne aialcn
Mckinley.
Tbomos r Mopoe ~ presoot+ ,vos
renouina+od a. ArLodolnhio hv +ho
Democro+s o. Tho th,rd oonoross,onoI
distr,o+ 90 Ar,,ao.
The City of Seattle arrived at Port
Towrsend wosb hr,na,na oonsidor.
able gold from skaguay. Senator Ma.
son Of u1inois was nossonnor
About ON +o1oor,s o,,d .,,,,o 49,,
sases from all parts of the world we're
reoo;vod h,, M n d 1I.,.o a.
bor rocros+ roro ,,,,,, ~ 1T,
,, N9n. -1e'"'a was ioinai.y pro-
S'"----p '-ie 'ii'en.'oii u 'ne Nicara-
er1-' So iiiei' " .'Ne part IN INV
p@N ''''" eAposi'ion a' Duiiaio'
President San Clements of Colombia
~, 30 -, $50"
~ ~ 49,. ~ - e'.-ueI' w." So 70
49,. M 49, N' . VI NV
The Hamburg-American line steam
err Deutschland made the trip from
New York to Plymouth, Eng, in 5
days. II hours and As minutes. which
beats the record.
According 70 . disnatcb 70 tho 1on-
don Dailv Exnress from Torenzo Mar
ouez If is renorted tbero that Cor
Dewet has succeeded in Joining hands
with Commandment nolorev
Pareiita the well-known bandit WAS
killed about twenty miles from SAINT
ago by a cornoral of tho r,,rsl g,,ard
This outlaw who was ! cuban ,n,,,at-
to. had been terrorizine the country
for several years 14e was q tboro,,,b-
" desnerate character ana IN, m,ttad
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-08-29
y EN-
We ears
ain

~ ann a school teacher,
have suffered agony
monthly for. fen years.
fifty nervous system
was a Wrecks Y suffered
with pain i'm my side and
had almost every HE
known Eksad taken treat
s1enf from a number of
physicians vino gave me
no reftCfs
ffOne specialist saiH ssO
medicine could help sssey
y must submit 70 an
operation
g. wrote to Mrs. Pink
fam, stating rsay case, and
received a prompt s'eDSy-
. took Lydia e. PissR1isasssss
Vegetable Compound aSseE
followed the advice given
me and now \ suffer no
1sOreS If any one cares
TO Know more about my
case, y will oheerfuIly
answer all letters. -
MISS EDNA ELLIS Higey
gisssp0rf, OhfOs
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-08-29

lRnlrQI when doctors and other. fail to re-
hIDhfN iieve you, try n. I'm. H.; II never fails.
AnbtASs box free. Hrs n. l. Rowan. Hl"asAee,WIs
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-08-29

When Answering Advertisements Kindly
Mention This Paper.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-08-29
Use Certain Chill Cure. Price, SOC,

". N. U. HOUSTON. NO. 50. 1900
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-02
A Life and Death Fight.

Mr.. w. A. Hines, of Manchester, Ia,
writing of bis almost miraculous es-
cape from death, says: Exposure,
after measels induced serious lung
trouble, which ended in consumption.
l had frequent hemorrhsges and
coughed night and day. All my doc
tors said must soon die. Then | be-
gan touse Dr.. Kings New Discovery for
Consum ption, which completely cured
me. l would not be without it even if
it cost $500 bottle. Hundreds have
used 1t on my recommendation and all
say it never fails to cure Throat, Chest
and Lung trou bles." Regular size SOC
and Sl.OO. Trial bottles free at w.
A. Irwin u Co. = drug store.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-02

ognized their great skill, cunning and
physical strength, believed that they
could be met and defeated by
studying and improving their own
methods. He was peculiarly fitted for
carrying out this idea. Physically he
was in perfect condition, weighing 236
pounds, well proportional, straight,
agile, full of energy and without su-
perfiuous flesh. He could take up an
ordinary man and throw him q rod.
he had bright, handsome face and
was in the prime of life. AS fine a
specimen of man as could be found.
When Roosevelt commenced his re-
cruiting L enlisted in one of the first
companies formed in Arizona, and af-
ter arriving in Cuba was transferred
by my own request to LawtOn's COM
msnd and remained with him until the
end of Spain's dominion in the west
ern hemisphere.
At the end of the war | returned to
Arizona. A short time ago l receiv-
join him in the Philippines and take
position on his staff, as he wished to
scout and wear out the guerilla band
there in the same way bat the Apaches
had been subdued.
His death leaves me thinking of
things of which l would not care to
speak. [ can only think of the two
one OF the last of his race
to submit, the other the last leader OF
troops in the Philippines,
and of the life of Lawton between.-
San Francisco Call.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-02
A Promising Youth.

Lord Edward Cecil, son of Lord
Salisbury, deserves quite as much
credit as Col. Baden-Powell for tn e
magnificent defense of Mafekipg, ss
the following story contained in q
private letter from Lord Kitchener,
dated from the Cape, for the first time
now shows. Lord Kitchener, who had
Edward Cecil serving on his staff in
the Soudau. relates that shortly after
reaching South Africa, he came across
a well known Dutchman, who has fill
ed large contracts for provisioning the
English army. just before the war
broke out, he received Instructions to
send a certain quantity of
stores to Mafeking. Whilst
ward, Lord Edward Cecil called upon
the contractor, and asked for particu-
lars of the stores. These being sup
piled, be said:
"Could you send four times as
much?"
Eyes, if 1 had authority" said the
Dutchman.
VERY WE'LL" said Lord Edward,
you send four times as much as you
my note and hand for the cost of the
surplus quantity. If the govern
ment don't pay you, L will"
Considering the fact that Lord Ed
wards financial resources are chiefly
represented by his pay as major, an
undertaking to pay out of his private
purse sum of between $50. 600 and
S40, 900 was characteristically daring.
The Dutchmsn considered be was safe
in dealing with the premier's son
Mafeking was accordingly stocked with
provisions and general stores for an
amount four times more than highly
placed authorities thought wss suf-
6cient. According to Lord Kitchen
er's testimony, this is how Mafeking
still to hold out.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-02
He Fooled the Surgeons.

All doctors told Renick Hamilton, OF
West jefferson, O.. after suffering Is
months from Rectal Fistula, he would
die unless costly operation was per-
form ed: but he cured himself with five
boxes of Bucklen's Arnica Sslve, the
surest Pile cure on Earth, and the best
Salve in the World. 25 cents box.
Sold by w. A. Irwin & Co, druggists
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-02

VIM. Orr, Newark, O. says: 1--WE
never feel safe without One Minute
Cough Cure in the house. 1t saved my
little boys life when be had the
pneumonia. We think 1t is the best
medicine made" 1t cures coughs and
all lung diseases. Pleasant to take,
harmless and gives immediate results.
Fred Schaefer, druggist.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-02

Mrs. Calvin Zimmerman, Milesburg,
Pa, says. "As a speedy cure for
coughs, colds, Group and sore throat
One Minute Cough Cure is unequaled.
1t Is pleasant for children to take.
heartily recommend it to mothers. -
1t is the only harmless remedy that
produces Immediate results. 1t cures
bronchitis, pneumonia, grippe and
throat and lung diseases. II will prev
emit consumption. Fred Schaefer,
druggist.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-02
DIR. Films Treatment.

1t is no longer an experiment, but q
we'll proven fact, that the bination
blood and Inhalation treatment for
consumption, bronchitis, ca.arrsh,
ETC., cures more cases than all others.
Sufferers are il vited to call and see
the treatment used from to 10 q. M.
and 2 to 3 o. m. daily, at DR.. Flinn's
office. No. 100 FL Psso St
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-02

81 used Kodol Dyspepsia Cure in my
family with wonderful results. II
gives immediate relief, is pleasant to
take aud is truly the dyspeptic's best
friend" says E. Hartgerink, Overisel,
Mich. Digests what you eat. Cannot
fail to cure. Fred Schaefer, druggist.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-02

The Herd1d's Local Repres entatlve
is Sheldon G. Clark, who is authorized
to make advertising contracts and take
orders for job work.
]. T. Coleman is no longer connected
with the HERALD
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-02

DAILY HERALD I5c. Der week.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-02
Money To loan.

Money loaned on all kinds of collat-
eral security, at low rate of interest, at
Sam br6no's, 401-403 Ell Paso street.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-02

DIR. Finn will give consultations and
examinations free on Sundays. Office,
No. 100 Ell Paso street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-26
CHIEF DALE EXONERATED
COMMISSIONER sCANNEII. D1surssvs
CHARGES AND PRAISES BROOK.
LYN FIRENIEN.

Fire Commissioner ScsnneH yesterdav 5,,,
the charges against James Dale. Deputy O.. !,
BROOKLYN and Queens; John n Perry Ds,,,,-
Chief of the Seventh Division. and William rob..-
Chief OF the Twenty-seventh Battalion FOR 49,,
neglect OF duty He also commended the Ere =.
partment In Brooklyn for ability at the HI, =
at Newtown Greek April a. On the pivst :.
April II a fire started along Newtown CreaE - :
large amount Of property lost. soarzs 60.
the fire few across the creek. and the coal ,oos,.
and lumber yards Of Mortimer C. Reynol5. -
burned.
After the fire members Of the Merchants. -.
citation OF Brooklyn. Of which Mr. Reynols, - .
member, brought charges against the ,h-.n -
ctals named for incompetency. neglect n A..
and general inability to cope with the are 49,
insisted that the chiefs should have orders -
gines TO the other side. and that By that mar, :
immense amount Of property would PROBABLY -
been saved. As IL was. the areboats David z,o.
the opposite side OF the creek
At the hearing yesterday TESTIMONY vas 49,.
by various witnesses. members OF the Mereba7ts,
Association of Brooklyn. Among them we're No--T
mer C. Reyn1lds. Samuel ". Sammls and EIgs,.
b. Reynolds. They testified against the Fire Ne
partment- William Donaldson seventeen vasrs -
OF No. 1874 HUnter-st. another witness ~,
father and another killed In me So -
Reynolds lumber yard. az
Commissioner ScanneH called CHEZ Edward 2
Crokcr 70 the witness stand Chief Croker saf5
that In his opinion Chief Dale and his su50rdirsta.
Gid all in their power TO tight the flames ana 49,
charged their duties comDetsntly
given the Brooklyn Department for its work a. he
fire 7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-26
THE CADET GIRL"

THE Cadet Girl was presented Iss+ r,rb. =.
the Herald Square Theatre for the first time in
this city AS matter OF record-somevha+ SIR
prislng, owing to the season and the temnAr-
ature-it may be said that the house was AIed
every seat being taken and many persons stand
ing in the aisles. The large audience was at
tracted in part perhaps. by the misfortunes
which The Cadet Girl has met since tic arr,,,a1
here, and the war between Mr.. Chamberlain the
manager of the new play and Mr. Lederer ~ tho
Casino. resulting In the loss of Miss v,reirto
Earle from the cast. The part for which Miss
Earle was originally intended was presented nv
Miss Christie Macdonald. So far as could be
judged. her Interpretation was acceptable n tbs
auditors. She appeared to realize the situation
and her efforts were rewarded with repeated out
bursts Of applause.
The details OF the plot OF the play have already
been TOLD in The Tribune. 1t is laid in France and
chiefly involves Marguerite. a pupil at a fashion,
able seminary the part taken by Miss Adele
Richie, and Antoinette, the wife of an innkeener
which is the role of Miss Macdonald 1t is test
of beauty, and the reward an ancestral fortune
Antoinette. of course. after a few entanglements
wins the money.
Dan" Daily in the part OF the lymphatIc klento-
maniac Baron. or. he expresses It. his own
best friend" received hearty applause Joseph
Mron took the part OF Peopidas whose fondness
for the dime novel frequently obscured his reason
ing Some OF the other parts filled follows
Pope private secretary to the William Cameron
Lneien; cadet of St Cyr. in love with Mar
Georges his friend with Daisy Charles IL Bowsrs
5eiE ap Loom, swiss scientist George a Schiller
Grlnard host OF the Cafe de la Care az ST.
.Ch
Calicot a notary Crnarlas nay
Edouarde, n cadet M,sa Adela
the Oldest nhabitant Fred Urban
Station Master of the village of Pic en-Ponte
Nine Maiestes, propretress the institute '>l"'
Miss Catherine Lewis
baroness Miss Hattie
= The part OF an American Girl was taken by Miss
Tobe Claude. We S' ~ 4''9s
by many. W wv"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-26
SrATENENT or ]. J. WHITES CoUNSEL.

Alfred r. Page counsel for Josiah j. White. who
pleaded guilty in the Coney Island Police Court
on Tuesday charge of being disorderly Man
haitian Beach Monday night and paroled in
the custody Of his lawyer until August 1. made
statement yesterday in regard ito Mr.. Whites ar
rest. He said that Mr.. White went to Manhattan
Beach early Monday afternoon to transact bust
ness with Justice of the Supreme Court As the
Justice had not arrived, he strolled toward the
Marine Railway station to take train for Brighton
He found train there, he walked along the
railroad platform, when he stopped by Police
man Rourke, who told him that he could walk
the property of the Marine Railway. Mr.. White
asked If there any objection walking on
the sand and grass back of the Marine Railway
and being informed by Rourke that there
none, proceeded to walk toward Brighton. Rourke
followed him.
When Mr.. White in the of the Brighton
Beach Hotel Rourke accused him of having called
him vile name. This Mr.. White denied. ROurke
then threatened to break Whites head, Mr. Page
says Mr. White went to the hotel summon
police aid and while there Rourke. accompanied by
a policeman. approached him Mr. White was then
arrested. His complaint against Rourke was not
entertained the Sheepshead Bay police station.
The trouble occurred outside the limits OF the
Marine Railway, and where Rourke. according 10
Mr. Page had no right to be in the exercise Of any
duty special officer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-26

secure the contract as the lowest bidder then
sent fifty wagonloads and lighter over to the
vessel, but when they got there they were sent
back. The companys men about the ship said that
the general officers had ordered them under no
circumstances to receive Government supplies That
left me In annoying position. Finally gave the
contract to the an-American Company. and wrote
n letter 10 the other company asking them for an
explanation In reply received insulting letter,
but no reason for their actions. 1 not sure. but
| think that there one time after this
when the Philippines Company sent In the lowest
bid But they did not get the award because they
had clearly shown that they not responsible.
I them asking them ~ they could give any
reason why they should pay the amount OF
money the Government lost by being compelled to
take a higher bid than the Philippines Company
had offered. l received answer and L supposed
the company had gone out Of business. DO not
know a person connected with the Philippines COM
pany.
Benjamin Sharps. attorney for the Philippines
Company asked IL he would give the names
of the persons who compose his client organization
He finally said that it would injure their cases II
he should tell who they were. He admitted that
the company was doing little business at present,
but commended that this unfortunate state was due
to the work of the Pan-American Company ana
Colonel Kimball
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-26
CUBA'S BIG TOBACCO CROP
SHORTAGE OF WRAPPERS WILL KEEP
UP THE PRICES OF CLEAR
HAVANAS

Tobacco dealers and importers in this city tell OF
remarkable prosperity this year in the tobacco
trade Of Cuba. An unusually heavy crop is report
ed. but unfortunately shortage in the amount Of
wrappers in the tobacco available for this market
will not permit. it is said. OF any appreciate
decrease in price Of clear Havana cigars to the
American smoker
Anthony Schultz. cigar dealer in Park Row, said
10 a Tribune reporter yesterday:
cigars ever since the spanish-American War ended.
This. however, cannot come at once. The crops
during the Cuban Revolution were so far below
normal that il VIII take several years Of unusual
haryests TO fill zip our warehouses with stock
The crop this year is estimated learn at 100000
or G hae5 m9e ni t5a the aTE nd
The cheaper grades are shipped to Germany and
John E. Suffer. OF Suffer Brothers. No. l76 Pearl
St showed a Tribune reporter a letter which had
just arrived the agent of the house at Havana
II read in part:
The ''vuelta Ahajo" and "Partidos" tobaccos 0he
first Of which is raised in the Province of Pnar del
for clear Havana cigars) are abundant and of good
because these tobaccos do not contain enough
leaves for wrappers but instead greater quantity
high R'FS IMAM usual Inc prices '"S's'o.s Ses"
10 the effect that the tobacco from these parts is of
fine quality and that the crop is large Prices how
ever. are firm.
In explanation of the latter brands of tobacco.
Mr.. Suffer sad
The Remedies and Santa Clara" tobaccos are
used in this country for filters to be worked with
domestic wrappers and binders. I should judge that
the crop in Cuba is about one-third large again
that OF last year Because of the fact that there
IS no Cuban tobacco left over from last year in
this country the Cuban growers are holding, out
and asking good prices. Then. again. the lack Of
wrappers or large fine leaves in the crop will offset
the greater gross supply.
The buying price for the better grade first men
toned by agent and used exclusively for clear
Havana cigars is as high 10 cents pound. When
the 80 duty and the cost of transportation is
added TO this amount the product on reaching this
city costs nearly 81 a pound
At this rate a good clear Havana cigar cannot be
made for less than 10 or 10 cents Continued pros
perity in the Cuban trade. however. ultimately
bring the price down TO five cents, but not in the
immediate future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-26

Deputy Sheriff Carey yesterday sold out the Of
flee furniture of the Seeger-Guernsey Company, ex-
porters and commission merchants, of No. q to "a
state-st.. under two executions, in favor of the
Cook Bernheimer Company for 1918 and the
American Steel and Wire Company for 1865. The
sale realized $3.50. The company incorporated
IN 1887 with a capital stock of $4,000 and pur-
chased the business of Simeon Levy & Co In 1891
the company was reorganiZed. with capital stock
Of S250000. The company formerly did a large bust
ness, principally with Mexico. but in the last few
u ars the trade had been extended to South Amer
lea, Africa, the East Indies and Japan. Charles
/. Seeger, the president recently returned from a
trip 10 Mexico. None of the officers at the
Office when reporter called yesterday, and every
thing was in confusion account of the Sherih's
sale. One Of the clerks said there truth in
report that the company had become tied up by
the Boer war and Chinese troubles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-26
MARINE KILLED IN THE STREET
HIS COMPANION WoUNDED-sHoTs FIRED
BY AN ITALIAN. IT is ALLEGED.

HIS COhPANION WOUNDED-SHOIS FIRED
BY AN ITALIAN IT is ALLEGED.
One of two marines attached to the Navy Yard
who took leave of absence by scaling the wall is
dead and the other lies slightly wounded at the
Marine Hospital An italian, Luigi Longibucco,
ffty-four years old. who keeps a small grocery
store at Main and Front SITS. is locked up in the
Raymond-st jail charge of murder and
sault which occurred early yesterday morning.
The dead marine is Private Edward Pierce, Of
Company H, and his injured companion is John
Costigan, Of the company. Both men served
in the Spanish war. and made a record for them
selves at Guantanamo Bay by cutting a cable in
the face Of a ral1ing fire. Both were to have gone
to China in a few days.
The two marines duty Tues
day night. but. eluding the guard. climbed the
wall and rode to the Bowery Manhattan. At 1I5
o'clock yesterday morning they boarded Cath
arihe-st ferryboat and started back to Brooklyn.
On board the Italian, and Pierce, who was in
boastful mood, engaged him in conversation, and
ended by INVITING him his nationality. The boat
reached the Catharinest slip at 1:3O o'clock and the
him When the Italian reached his home at No. AZ
Main-st it is alleged that he pulled revolver and
shot Pierce through the head. The second bullet
he fired cut artery in the left of Costigan.
Frederick Buwinkle, a milkman of Third-ave
and Fifteenth-st, who delivering milk next
door the shooting and for policeman
a hunt was made for the Italian, and he
found in dark woodshed. Strapped round
mis- waist was a pistol pouch and eight 3S calibre
cartridges. In the back yard of the house was
found a .3S caibre revolver with two empty shells
in it.
The Italian said that the marines nagged him
and threatened his life. Richard A. Rendich is
his counsel. 1t is said that the defence will be
that his client shot iii self defence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-26
GRAIN LOSSES At BUFF4Lo

Buffalo. July 25.-President Daniels Of the
Great Eastern Elevating Company said this morn
ing that the grain in the elevator which was
burned last night would approximate 500 600 bush
els. valued at between 100000 and s250OO0 The
Lehigh Valley Railroad, Hancock & Co. of Phila-
delphia; the Cargill Commission Company, of Du-
luth. MINI; the West Shore and Erie railroads
were among the principal owners of the grain. The
building. which was valued at s275o0O was insured
for about $4,000 There u xaid to be an insurance
OF about 100000 the grain The elevator was
built seven years ago, and had capacity of l70O-
0D0 bushels.
their EFFORTS to saving surrounding property and
aided by the sprinkling apparatus of the adjoining
elevators prevented any further serious damage
heavy rain fell throughout, materially aiding the
hremen- 9 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-26
PHYSICIANS WORK IN TENEMENT HOUSES
RESULTS so FAR GRATIFYING-A LARGER CORPS
NEEDED.

A week has passed since corps of ten physi-
clans was appointed to work among the tenement
districts of Brooklyn, and the results so Tar nave
been gratifying The work, however, is going
along slowly, and a demand has been raised that
the staff be increased. for month at least 1t IS
not likely, it is said. that this will be done. DR..
Thomas A York who has charge Of the corps said
Yesterday that every tenement house in the Six
teenth Ward had been visited.
DIR. York said that about twenty families had
been provided with a weeks board in the country.
nd that medicine had been given out and tickets
for the fresh air excursions distributed. He said
that the corps had discovered many cases Of
measles and scarlet fever that had not been re-
ported but this was due to the ignorance of the
people IF had thirty physicians we could do
the work splendidly. and we could cover the whole
city at once AS it is we are forced to do the city
ward by ward" said DR.. York.
William Wuest, formerly County Clerk. who has
drug stores in the Eastern District has offered
fill prescriptions of the. corps free of charge