davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-05-10
XIII.

Still another expedition was destined
to start for Manila, and keen was the
rivalry among the, regiments held TO
daily drill at San Francisco. The rumor
was current in the camps that the next
review was to decide the matter, and
that the commands pronounced to be
foremost in discipline and efficiency
would be designated to embark. The
transports that had conveyed the ear
lier expeditions to the Philippines be-
gan to reappear in the bay, and coaling
and refitting were hurried to the ut
most. The man most eager to get away
was Stanley Armstrong; and if merit
were to decide the matter it was con-
ceded among the volunteers that in
point of style ana equipment the
"Primeval Dudes" "held over" all com
petitors, even though every competitor
believed itself more than a match for
the Dudes if actual campaigning and
fighting were in contemplation. Sen
ators and members from the states
represented by the volunteers at San
Francisco led burdensome lives, for Of
sfcers and men were pulling every wire
to secure the longed-fof orders for an
Immediate voyage to Manila, when, all
son a sudden, the hopes of all were
crushed. Spain had begged for peace.
mo more men can be sent to MANILA"
said the officials consulted, and Camp
Merritt put on mourning forthwith.
But Armstrong had been studying
the situation and was not easily daunt-
ed. He was a man whose opinion ear
ried weight, and from the very first he
had maintained that while $4,000 or TO-
600 might be men enough to hold Ma
Mia. $4,000 might not be enough to sub
due at once the forces of Aguinaldo in
case they should turn upon the Ameri-
cans, which, said he, p%lacidly, they will
most certainly do before we are a year
older.
The Dudes, therefore, much to their
disgust, were kept steadily at work.
Other regiments, profting by example,
followed suit; but in others still, a
small proportion of their membership,
believing, as they said, that the Jig
was up" took to lnwless and unhal-
lowed expression of their disgust and
became thereby . nuisance to the
go E-.- a-EH Iw#L- $3.50 -.r
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-05-10
Good Segregation.

Her question was dictated by the
thought that possibly there might be
a field for her IN the vaudeville stage.
IF you played the guitar as I do"
she said, what would you suggest?"
I'D try some other instrument"
was the prompt reply.-Chicago Post
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-05-10
British Aristocracy Blamed.

Many people attribute the recent reverses
of the British to the %degeneracy of the arts
produce vigor. Indigestible suppers, late
hours, constant nerve strain and lack of ex
ercise upset the stomach and weaken both
physical and mental vitality. The blood that
makes men heroes must come from active,
healthy stomachs. Hostetter's Stomach Bit.
tiers purifies the blood and strengthens the
stomach. 1t cures constipation, indigestion,
dyspepsia and %biliousness.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-05-10
3Peruna is an Excellent Spring
Catarrh Remedy am as
Well as Ever

Hon. Dan. A. Grosvenor, of the Famous
Ohio Family.
Hon. Dan. A. Grosvenor, Deputy Auditor
for the War Department, in a letter written
from Washington, d. c., says:
"ANow n TO express my gratitude
70 YOU for fhe benefit derived from
n bottle Of Peruna. Ono wcek has
brought wonderful changes and y am
NOW as we'll as evcr. Besides beInu
n Of fire vcrybesf spring fonIcsM 10
an excellent cafarrh remedy" Very
respectfully, Dan. a. Grosvenor.
Hal P. Denton, Chief National Export
Exposition, Philadelphia, Pa, writes: II
was completely run down from overwork
and the responsibility naturally connected
with the exploitation of a great %interna-
tional exposition. My physician recon-
mended an extended vacation. When life
seemed almost a burden 1 began taking
Peruna, and with the use of the fifth bottle
| found myself in a normal condition. I
have since enjoyed the best of health"
Almost everybody needs a tonic in the
spring. Something to brace the nerves, in
yigorate the brain, and cleanse the blood.
That Peruna will do this is beyond all ques-
the same experience as Mrs. D. w. Tim
berlake, of Lynchburg, Va, who, ina recent
letter, made use of the following words: az
always take a dose of Peruna after business
hours, as it is a great thing for the nerves.
There is no better spring tonic, and l have
used about all of them"
For a free book on Summer Catarrh,"
address The Peruna Medicine Co., Colum.
bus, Ohio.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-05-10

Grafton has a barber who gives him 8
good, quick shave and never bores him viii
his talk" deaf and dumb ?:"-Indianapolis
SIM.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-05-10

One way to obtain credit is by not need
ing it.-Philadelphia Record.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-08
Students TURN kIDNAPPERS.
Glass War Caused by New York University's
sophomore Dinner.

The class Of 1902 Of the New York University
gave its second annual banquet at the MARI
borough Hotel last evening and MANY exciting
incidents were connected with II. The COM
mittse In charge kept the matter a secret until
early in the afternoon. when n number OF menu
beers OF the class took it into their heads to
capture some OF the freshmen and bring them
to the banquet, They were able to kidnap two
men before the freshmen became aware OF
what was ON foot. When they discovered how
they had been duped the rage Of the "freshies"
knew no bounds and they Immediately set out
to retaliata.
Lane, Clements. Wilcox, Young and others Of
the class Of 1903 volunteered Ms a party OF
rescue and they Immediately set out In pur.
suit OF the sophomores who held their class
mates captives. over fences and across lots az
the two factions met. Then there was n battle
royal. One man was rendered unconscious.
A score OF the others were bruised about the
face and body. Turdy escaped from the sopho-
mores In the scufle and, guarded by the rescue
party. he was escorted back In triumph to the
campus. There they learned that the fresh
men who had been left on the campus had
succeeded ! in capturing Marshall Wood. 1902.
They had securely bound him and left him
under a guard in Gould Hall. and they gath
cred in others as the afternoon wore on.
OF the Heights and had fun at the expense Of
their c%aptiyes. Down In the city the sopho-
mores banqueted in peace and quiet. marag.
Ing on their part TO get a good deal Of enter
tainment ont OF the freshmen who had fallen
into their hands.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-08
CHRIsrIAy UNITY Nv BRONN.
Thirty-hys Pastors sign n Doctrinni State
m~nt That WIN he ssrend broadcast.

Thirty-nyo Bronx borough pastors have
signed "A doctrinal statement which In 10 be-
distributed broadcast to prove practical Chris
tian unity. Only one BAPTIST and one Luz
thcran. tho Rev. Alvah l.. knapp OF the Ire.
mont Church. md tho Rev. J. 7. W, Kitzmeyer
OF Bethany Church, respectively. have signed.
but Episcopal Congregational Methodist.
Presbyterian and Reformed Church pastors
are nearly all In the movement. or nfty who
were asked 10 sign. only four have declined.
the balance not having been heard from,
In the statements preamble the clause np.
pears that these pastors act for themselves
only. but any intent to set up "A new creed Is
disclaimcl, Ia different form. the statement
sets forth the Apostles Creed. and adds the
sacrame nts Of baptism and the Lords Supper
"a OF Chrst's ordering. the Bible as the in
spired Word OF God. and then says this about
the Church;
THE Church Is the holy society OF believers
in Christ Jesus which He founded. Of which lIe
Is the only head. and in which He dwells by His
Spirit. so that, made up Of many communions.
organized in various modes and scattered
throughout the world. it is yet one In Him."
Speaking yesterday OF the undertaking the
Rev James Hunter OF the Belmont Reformed
Church said: There are 10000 people in
Bronx borough. Adherents Of Roman Catholic
churches number. At a liberal estimate. 5000.
There are l+O.OOO left who are either Profess
tant or OF no church at all The section
Is not oyerchurchcd. You see. The aim II
our local federation. AZ | understand il. Is
to make n united and aggressive. move.
ment toward tho 9on-rhurch people. Tho first
step * to hold on Thursday evening. Feb. 10.
a public mass meeting in the Willis Avenue
Methodist Church. The purpose OF this meet |
Ing is TO see how strong we really arc how
many OF us ara actively interested. our next
step il to issue a directory OF all places OF re-
liGious worship IN Bronx borough. Roman and
Protestant. and by making different church
organizations responsible for different dis
tricts. to place this directory in every home.
10 tell tho occupants Of the same where the |
churches are, their hours of service. to show to
them that they are in substantial agreement. |
and that they want people To attend them and
receive spiritual benefits of them |
President Hegeman Of the Federation OF
Churches will preside at the Willis avenue
mpptinp |
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-08
STAMFORD'S SEWER OUTLET.
A Temporary Injunction secured Against
the City Nine Years Ago Made Permanent.


STANFORD. Conn. Feb. AFTER litigation in
the courts for nine years. a temporary injunc-
ton restraining the city OF Stamford from dis
charging sew age into the canal was made
permanent yesterday by Judge Shumway OF
the Superior Court. The decision is i'm
p~ortant, One branch OF Stamford harbor is
known as the canal. Before the present
sewer system outlet was determined upon
sewaRe flowed into the canal. Charles II.
Getman. who has since died. secured a
temporary Injunction enjoining the city to
desist in this action. A few weeks ago much
surprise was shown when W. II. Judd. repre-
sentiuR the estate Of 9. II. Getman, made
application for the Injunction TO DO made
permanent.
This action was taken in view Of the propo-
sition now we'll under way to extend the sewer
to the west side OF the city. This part IL
thickly populated with the poorer classes. II
was purposed to have the outlet in Stamford
harbor at q place opposite but some distance
away from the Stamford Yacht Club house,
The club made an organized effort in opposl-
lants In their petition was that sewage would
pollute the waters OF the harbor and hence be a
damage to contiguous property. In his memo
randum making the injunction permanent
Judge Shumway says:
The allegationso Of tho complaint are found
true. IL is also found that at the present time
there ia nc necessity for the defendant to dis
charge sewage into the canal except In case
OF accident to she pun ping machinery or pipes
used In connection with the system OF sew
age disposal. The plaintiff cannot be ade-
quately protected II the city Is permitted to uss
should be .en,olnsd from polluting tho water Of
the canal"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-08
NO PARDON FOR CLIFFORD.
Two Jersey Murderers to Die Tomorrow
-PeshaIi After "a Writ of Error.

Lawyer Warren Dixon, counsel for Edward
Clifford. who is under sentence to be hanged in
the Hudson county. y. J., Jail tomorrow
morning for the murder Of William @. Watt
son, SUPERINTENDENT OF the West Shore Rail.
road. visited Clifford yesterday afternoon and
informed him that the latest effort to save him
from the gallOws had failed. Gov. Voorhees,
had consented 10 convene the Court OF Pardous
once more, provided tlifOrd's friends could in
fluence two OF the Lay Judges who had voted
against computation Of the death sentence. to
reconsider their vote. The Lay Judges refused.
and consequently the Court Of Pardons will not
be convened.
Lawyer Charles j. Pcshall announced yes
terday that he would go to Washington and
apply 70 supreme Court. Justice ShiraS for a
writ OF error. Pcsnall IS the man who pro-
longed the life OF William Hallinger. a negro
murderer. several year,. ago. by making tech
meal applications to the United States District
Court Judges for writs Of error. This was kept
up for two years. but Hallingcr was finally
hanged.
James X. Brown. the murderer OF Policeman
Charles Gebhard Of Hobokcn. is also To hs
hanged Tomorrow, He viii be hanged before
Clifford.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-08
hood hat Gov, Taylor would put his signature

hood that Gov, Taylor would put his signature
10 the Louisville peace agreement and Senator
jolly sent him this telegram:
"Discouraging reports here. The members
are unanimously against agreement. Impera-
tive to know condition ut once"
No answer coming 10 this nj noon. the follow.
Ing telegram signed by oil the members was
sent 10 Gov. TAYLOR;
Make no conf prom Sc OF our. rights under
the Constitution and the law. We represent
the people Of this Commonwealth for a Tree
%olection and n fair count. Any attempt on the
part OF any man or any set OF men. To set asia"
the result Of the last election by force, fraud or
vicious Legislation, or compromise without tho
consent OF the people Is treason. We. therefore.
pledge you our support and lives II YOU will but
stand by the election returns a. counted by the
Electoral Comm ssion" -.
been received 10 this message aud many LeRis-
lators fear that Coy Taylor viii sign an agree
ment tonight. Representative Slack. who Is
the leader o. the Republicans In the House,
said Tonight.
on the part oithe Republicans here. l am sat
l-tird 10Y. TAYLOR will sign no agreement
which will COMPROMISE MS. or himself. or the
people. lie will not sign any agreement on
what tho Democratic attorneys say, II any
agreement IL signed. every Democratic mem
Der Of tho Legislature will have TO sign an
Election law and the enactment OF q fair law to
govern elections in Kentucky. We will take
nothing for granted. He must have the sig-
natures of the Democratic mem bers to such
al. agreement,
In my opinion. the repeal OF the Goebel Elec-
tion law 10 OF more vital importance than who
holds the offices. With that law In force IL
make no difference whether the Republicans
win 10y 100000 or l.OOO-the result 10 the same.
The Democrats get the officers and get them
under the forms Of law IL is lust AS the oppo-
nents OF the law claimed when the bill was on
its passage, They said the people would have
no choice in the matter on electing the official.
commissioner and allow him to east the entire
vote Of the state. n by Taylor making some
concessions the Goebel law can be repealed
there are many who believe he ought to mako
thsm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-08

wiegand SHE'D At an Agricultural Liquor
Cure. His wife Says.

A man and a woman. middle-aged and well
dressed. were arrested while quarrelling at
Third avenue and Forty-third street at l
o'clock yesterday morning. The man said he
was Gustavus W. Wiegand. and that the
woman was his wife. In the lorkvllle police
court Magistrate Meade recognized them as
having been before him two years ago.
"YoI are the man who claims to be a friend
OF the Prince OF Wales. are you not" he asked
the man.
Il might have said SO when | was excited"
replied the prisoner.
The woman explained that she had been
drinking brandy because she was annoyed by
her husbands conduct. He cannot control
his appetite for intoxicating drinks" she said.
II have started him in business several times
in the hope Of reforming him. but each time 1t
was a failure, i bought q farm for him down
at Patchogue. l.. l., yesterday and placed most
OF my furniture n storage. In the hope that
farm life would cure him, but he declined 70 be
q farmer and went out and got drunk"
Mrs. Wiegand said. she was a native OF Scot
land and had a conside cradle fortune when she
married Wiegand. whom she met in Berlin.
Now most Of her money was gone, owing TO
her husbands expensive habits. The Magis-
trate remarked that the couple had suffered
enough and discharged them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-08
LOTJSVILLE e NaSHCILLE TO MOVE?
4 story That Its Onices and shops VIII BE
Taken Out of Kentucky.

LOUISVILLE. X. V, FEB. THE Ersning Post
a strong anti. Goebel newspaper. this afternoon
published a report that several Democratic
politicians we're furthering a movement to
have the Franklin county Grand Jury return
indictments against President Milton II, Smith
Of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad, Gen.
Basil ". Duke, an attorney for the road: John
II. Whallen. said to be the roads political
agent. and Gov. W. s. Taylor. This rumor was
followed up by another that the general Offices
Of the Louisville and Nashville would be moved
to ST. Louis and the shops TO Nashville. The
offices. according to ruinor. would be moved
about Nav /, but the shops could not be moved
so early.
Nothing could be learned at the flces Of the
railroad regarding these matters. Little cree
dence is placed in them. On. the otherlhand, 1t
il said that no attempt will be made to punish
the road for the part II took in the election and
that there will be no attempt 10 Increase rail-
road taxation. The reports are published in
order to attract attention to the possibility Of q
warfare upon railroads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-08
There is no cause so holy and inspiring, no vocation
so lofty and e%nnoblng, no labor so sure Of mans gratitude
and Gods blessing as an earnest effort to relieve suffering
humanity.

THERE Is HOPE for the Rheumatic
no matter 10Y serious his casc-for Mum
yons rheumatism Cure will relieve his
pain in a few hours; positively cure him in
"A few days.
THERE is HOPE for the victim OF Dys-
pepsia, for Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure will
permanently cure any form Of indigestion
or Stomach trouble.
THERE Is HOPE for the sufferer from
Kidney t~roublc-cvcn IL threatened with
Brights Disease, for Munyon's Kidney Cure
is guaranteed to cure 90 per cent. OF all
Kidney troubles.
THERE Is HOPE for the victim Of Ca.
tarrh, or any disease Of the head, nose,
throat or lungs, for Munyon's Inhaler posi-
lively cures all diseases Of this nature. It
reaches the sore spots. II heals the raw
places.
THERE Is HOPE for the sick, no matter
what their ailment may be. Munyon has 81
different remedies for 81 different diseases.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-08
FRIENDS OF THE CANALS MEET.
state Commerce Conventions Committee
Comes to Town to Begin Its Campaign.

NonNentIOHs sOiuHln'eV
Comes tn Town to Begin Its Campaign.
The committee appointed at the state Com
merce Convention at Utica on Oct. 10 TO secure
the Improvement OF the canals met yesterday in
the rooms Of the Board OF Trade and Trans
portation. The committee consists Of forty-tlve
members who are either mayors OF cities, presi-
dents OF villages or chairmen OF local boards Of
i'm provcment. Twenty-siN OF these were pres
ent yesterday. including John ID. Herman OF
Utica, who presided. A letter was read from
Gov. Roosevelt In which he said that the sue
cess OF the plan for the Improvement OF the
canals depended upon the amount Of intelli-
gent outside support II got and thanked the
committee for the steps 1t was taking in the
matter.
Gen. Francis V. Greene. Chairman of Gov.
Roosevelt's Special Canal committee. said that
the way the people would vote on the question
OF canal Improvement depended upon the SEN
tlment aroused by commercial organizations.
j. II Herbert pointed to the troubles OF the
Brooklyn Wharf and Warehouse Company as
proof OF the need OF cheapcanal TRANSPORTATION
twenty-five years ago. he said. the warehouses
and wharves could not meet the demand for ac-
ommodations,w while to-day the business didn't
pay expenses.
A motion was made to approve the report Of
the Canal Commission and u committee was
appointed to prepare resolutions to that effect
and also opposing the passage OF the bill re-
%stricting the canalboat men to a certain district
OF the waterfront.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-08

Munyon's Heart Cure subiues palpitation
and irregular action and gives immediate
relief. Price, pc.
Munyon's Neuralgia Cure relieves pain In
the face, ~sciatica and all neuralgia afYec-
tions. Price, pc.
Munyon's Headache Cure stops headache
in three minutes. Price, 25c.
Munyon'- Blood Cure cradicates all Inn
puriticS of the blood. Price. 25c.
Munyon's General Debility Cure cures
that worn-out, tired fccling, produces a
fresh, healthy color in palc and bloodless
people and tones up the system generally.
Price. 25c.
Munyon's Cold Cure prevents pneumo-
mia and breaks up "A cold in a few hours.
Price. POE.
Munyon's Remedies arc not the product
OF one man, but they are the combined
lahors OF the most eminent physicians and
skilled specialists of two continents. Alb
solnte purity is in every ingredient their
curative power is undisputed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-08
UNDER BONDS NOT TO TICKLE.
Arthur Edwards Promises to Let His wife's
Feet Alone.

Arthur Edwards. a car conductor OF 312
Rockaway avenue. Brooklyn. In the Gates ave-
nue. police court yesterday was put under
bonds to keep the peace for ak months toward
his wife. who had accused him Of tickling her
feet. The couple are young and have q child
eight months old. The tickling. occurred in
the night about week ago while Mrs. Edwards
was trying to sleep on a lounge. She testified
yesterday that her husband awakened her by
tickling her feet and kept 1t up until she crled.
EDWARDS. in his own defence. said that when
and in "A spirit OF fun he tickled her bare feet
with his cold hands and then tickled her under
the arms because he wanted her to get up.
He Omitted that his father n-law who lived in
the same house. had on one occasion. when he
threatened to black his wife's eyes. choked him
and said he would have him sent to prison for
tickling his wife's feet. Edwards furnished .
bond and was released,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-08
NOT BLANCHE BATEs's LEGS.
Hosiery Firm Denies That She Has Any
ProperIy In Its Models.

In the action OF Blanche Bates. actress. 10
restrain Peck and Peck, dealers in ladies'
hosiery. from displaying models OF women's
legs with stockings on in their windows and
representing or intimating that the legs are
models Of Miss Bates's. The defendants served
an answer yesterday in which they deny that
the actress has any property or interest In the
legs they display. The defendants answer
SAYS:
represent flesh and representing the entire
limb Of a woman from feet TO thigh are the
OF several well-known artists models in
particularly for the correctness Of the dimen-
sions Of the different portions OF the lin bs
from ankle to thigh. which artists models the
defendants will produce on the trial OF this
uctiOu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-08
All FOR THE DISIvHERITED BOY.
W. Is. Person. Cut of by His Father with
800, Gets His Mother Estate.

william G.. Peirson. a cement pipe manu-
f~acturer. died in Brooklyn in September.
1896. In his will he cut off HE son. VIII
liam b. Pelrson. with only 500. on the
ground that he had been undutiful in many
ways. The rest OF the estate was left to the
widow. Edward f.. Peirson. another son. and
a grandson. William l.. Peirson. Mrs. Pelr-
son. the widow. died shortly after her hus-
band and she eft all her estate 70 the disin-
herited son. The executors OF Mr., Persons
estate contended that Mrs. Persons will WAS
not valid. as the division of her husbands es-
tate was not 20 be made until after his fathers
death. aud that this occurred after her death.
Justice Bartlett. who wrote the opinion, de-
cides In favor OF the disinherlted son.. saying
that the intention Of the te.tator In the first
f.. and his grandson. William l., Peirson, and
that the postponement OF the division OF the
estate until after the death OF the 'estator's
father was sim ply a means OF insuring to the
father the income provided for In the will.