davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-06

nOmlnnlly steady, No snles,
Horses and Mules-Recelpt were m0l-
crate In both the horse ana mule depart
ments this week AZ compared with pre-
vlous weeks, Prices have been quoted
weak each day, hut quotations, when COM
pared with last weeks close, are not
materially changed, The mule market
generally II dun
The following quotations apply to
sound, scryiceable horses 4 to s years old,
IN good flesh and broken, Mules must be
rat, smooth haired well broken to
yenrs old Thin stock In neglected,
HOrgpg!
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-06
MISSOURI PACIFIC.

No. 1872 does not carry passengers east of
II ltchineOn.
Cars run through to 81. LouiS without
change
Chair Cars to Denver free Of charge. This IL
the short line TO all points west.
P. j. LEIMDAeH, Agent.
II. @. TOWNSEND, Gen. Pas. Agent.
The Newtown bee., 1900-04-13

May, Charlie, don't let the sore rankle through life. Iris not from whence you came that counts, 'tis what you are. I'd take your shame of birth if I could rid myself of mine. Fortune, position, and opportunity I've wasted, while you have won rank and glory" s'sAn now have not one thing to make life worth the while."
 '.Don't say it, Charlie. There's some- thing for you to live for still. Put your hand into my shirt-yes-to the left now you have it."
 Brereton drew forth miniature set with brilliants; and as his eyes lit upon 1t, he gave an exclamation of surprise,
 Iris the one thing concealed from my creditors," moaned Sir Frederick, ''and now leave itto you. Watch over and care for her for the sake of your love and of mine, Charlie"
 Brereton leaned down and kissed Mo- bray on the cheek, as he whispered, "I wi1l.'
 "Is-is Miss Meredith here, Charlie P" asked the dying baronet.
 "Yes, Sir Frederick" replied Janice, with choke.
 w-I-I fear am a ghastly object" he went on, "but could you bring your sell Am too horrible for one kiss of farewell from you: Charlie will not grudge it to me.'
 The girl knelt beside Brereton, and stooping tenderly kissed the dying man on the same spot Jack had kissed, Mo- bray's left hand feebly took hers, and consciously or uneonsciously, brought the one which still held Jacks to ii. Holding the two hands within his own so that they touched, he said chokinply
 Heaven bless you, and try to forgive him. Good-by, both. have served my term, and at last am released from the bigger jail." A little shudder, 8 twitch, and he was dead.
The Newtown bee., 1900-04-13
An Important Test
YOUR LIFE MAY BE PROLONGED BY AP
 PLYING IT.

YOUR LIFE MAY BE PROLONGED BY AP PLYING IT.
 Do you realize the importance of the Kidneys and Bladder? when diseased they make 8 lot of trouble-tear down the sys. tenn and create gravel (stone in the Bladder) Women often suffer from so-called female weakness when their trouble really lies with the Kidneys and Bladder. Try this test. Put some urine in tumbler. Let it stand twenty hours. If there is sedi- ment. cloudy or milky appearance, your Kidneys are sick. If you are obli ged to urinate often, especially during the night; if your urine stains linen. if you have scala ing pains in passing it, If your back pains you, your Bladder and Kidneys are dis eased, and you should at once take the greatest of all Kidney medicines. Dr David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy. It has cured the most distressing cases; 1t will cure you.
 It corrects the bad effects of beer or whiskey, will cure old and chronic cases of Rheumatism and Dyspepsia and acts gent ly yet promptly on the Bowels. Favorite Remedy is sold for one dollar bottle at all drug stores.
 You may have trial bottle of FavoriJe Remedy with a pamphlet of valuable medi- cal advice sent free by mail postpaid, by sending your address to the pr David Ken nedy Corporation, Rondout, N. r., and mentioning THE NEwTowN BIKE. The proprietors of this paper guarantee the genuineness of this liberal offer.
The Newtown bee., 1900-04-13

officer, who is rapidly making name for himself in the lake country campaigning, was with Col Bullard in the center with a Gatling, a mountain Hotchkiss and 8 small field gun. The fight lasted through the gray of the morning and materially interfered with breakfast traditions, when 1t suddenly occurred to the insur- gents to hike off, which they did, taking the direction of Cabuyao.
 Col Bullard went after them down the main road, Mai Parker plowed after them through the shifting sand of the lake road, and Capt Taylor and his men har. assed their left as long as they could keep it in sight. The three attacking parties united in front of CabuVao and the enemy paused long enough to enter tain them in a lively 30minute fight, which terminated in the capture of the town.
 It was while the insurgents were ldrk- ing In the edge of the woods and ex- changing shots with the Americans over the ground from which they had just re- treated that little native pony, or cabal- To, plunged out of the thicket in front of Mai PArker's battalion. The soldiers in the paddy field rapidly took account of stock of the appsrltion, and were cogni- zant of the fact that he bore on his back an hombre, and that the hombre was in full insurrection uniform. The little horse struck into 8 quick gAllop as he cleared the underbrush and from this settled down to 8 dead run making straight toward the American line. The rider, nothing daunted dug his bare heels into his steed's Hanks and guided him full tilt toward the hostile line. He and his horse were the only living creatures in the direction from which the insurgent fire was coming, and his foemen paid him the compliment of their undivided attention. The men of the ThirGy-ninth are not bad shots at moving targets, as the records of that day's work show, yet the insurgant horseman charged straight ahead into that hailstorm of lead as uu- scathed as if the shield of Ajax were held over him. As he came nearer the Amer. jeans could see that he carried no rife, but his bole hung in a ecabbsrd at his side.
 The distance between the Americans and the thickeE border was about 500 yards and the bold outlaw ad covered about half the distance when he refined up his horse with jerk and slid to the ground. What his purpose could be mo- body in the attacking party could divine, unless 1t was to recover 8 lost rid 3. Every man in that part of the field held his fire until the Filipino's head should appear again aDove his horses withers. It was only 8 second until his straw tur- ban came in sight again, and instantly he became the target of 8 terrific blast from the Krag-Jorgensons. The men of the Thirty-ninth had taken advantage of wbat protection the rice dikes afforded when their enemy had soughE cover in the woods, and were shooting from positions lying down or crouching, and did not see at first the daring little fell ow was lifting
The Newtown bee., 1900-04-13

p'eted barn for Charles Thomson of White Hils, 26x3O, and expects soon to make extensive repairs on the house of Mrs Van Dyne of Monroe.
 J. I. Andrews is the agent for the cell eorated Alfred Peet prizs wall paper. MT Andrews is always Rlsd to show the samples and can sell you wall paper ss cheap ss you can get it anywhere. He will also put it on for you in the best style at low figure.
 Mrs H. Nj. W. Burr has been spending 8 few weeks with her mother, Mrs Jane Waylsnd of Cutters Farms. Mrs Way land has been suffering with the grip.
 E. H. Hawley of Bethel has leased the Howard farm st Cutters Farms and has taken possession.
The Newtown bee., 1900-04-13

There are times when the American soldier Is surprised otherwise than by ambush. One of these times Is when he sees his Filipino adversary distinguish the United states volunteer can say with Ktpling:
 "We have it with mBny men across the seas And some of them was brave and some was
 not"
 Principally the volunteer is accustomed to the kind that are mot" When he en- counters genuine case of courage exem- pIiGed in an insurgent enemy he tells it with as much gusto when he meets his comrades the next time he visits Manila as If 1t had been one of his own bunkies who had won a medal of honor. For the American soldier admires courage, whether 1t be implanted in brown breast or white, ard he figures that if he doesn't speak up for the brown man nobody will.
 This "hombre" certainly was brave man, and the men who told the story were those who had been shooting st him. On New Years day the Thirty-ninth took CalAmba. Col Bullard, leading with four companies, made an assault on the center, and Maj John Henry Parker, he who was called "Gatling- Gun Parker" in Cuba, set out in cascoes with two companies of his battalion to land and flank the insurgeRt right, while Cap tain Taylor, with two more companies, struck inland to come up on the insur. gent left.
 It was o'clock in the morning when they started, and before the mountain tops on the other side of Laguns de Bay had begun to grow purple with the dawn the Krags were singing blithely to the Mausers and Remlngtons, and the chat tering machine guns were discoursIng busily.
 Lieut. Summerall, a young artillery
The Newtown bee., 1900-04-13
A POWDER MILL ExpLos1oa

Removes everything in sight; so do drastic mineral pills, but both are mighty dangerous. Don't dynamite the delicate machinery of your body with calomel, croton oil or aloeg pills, when pr Kings New Life Pills, which are gentle as summer breeze, do the work perfect ly. Cures Headache. Constipation. Only 25c at R. H. Beers & Co.,, Newtown; 5. c. Bull & Co.,, Sandy Hook; Alien
The Newtown bee., 1900-04-13

The pulse-beat of the year grows still In waveless lake and frozen Till;
 Ana moaning winds, with driving sleet, Begin to spread it's winding sheet.
 ct earth shall soon her youth renew And others taste the joys we knew: And somewhere, sweet, we too shall sing The songs of the eternal spring.
The Newtown bee., 1900-04-13

The kidneys are your blood purifiers. they fil- ter out the waste or impurities in the blood.
 If they are sick or out of order, they fail 10 do their work.
 Pains, aches andrheu- maiism come from ex- cess of uric acid in the blood, due to neglected
The Newtown bee., 1900-04-13

kidney trouble.
 Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady heart beats, and makes one feel as though they had heart trouble, because the heart is over-working in pumping thick, kidney poisoned blood through veins and arteries.
 It used 10 be considered that only urinary troubles were to be traced to the kidneys. but now modern science proves that nearly all constitutional diseases have their begin ming in kidney trouble.
 If you are sick you can make no mistake by first doctoring your kidneys. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy is soon realized. Ii stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases and is sold on it's merits f
 by all druggists in fifty ass sss sssssss cent and one-dollar sig siss ss sI.sss es. You may have a -s-sasss s.s ssS ssss2o s2 sample bottle by mail Home of swamp Root. free. also pamphlet telling you how to find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble. Mention this paper when writing pr. Kilmer & Co.,. Binghamton, N. Y.
The Newtown bee., 1900-04-13
MONROE.
ITEMS OF INTEREST,

Miss Maisie and Wilbur Benedict re. gently visited Miss Ruth A. Beach of Easton.
 Mrs John 1. Andrews, who has been on the sick list for nearly year, is now gaining rapidly. pr Wales is attending her.
 Albert Frohenbach, IT,, has just com
The Newtown bee., 1900-04-13

Joyce, Roxbury Station: Edward A. Honan, Merwinsville ;William J. Beehler, Brookfield; William B. Hawley. Drug stores.
The Newtown bee., 1900-04-13
TEN PAGES.
The Home Circle.
LuzOn Incidents.

THE LITTLE BROWN MAN WHO AsToNIsH- ED OUR HIKERs.-MANILA LETTER TO BROOKLYN EAGLE.
The Newtown bee., 1900-04-13
Over.WOrk Weakens
 Your Kidneys. Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood.

All the blood in your body passes through your kidneys once every three minutes.
The Newtown bee., 1900-04-13
wATERrowE BRANCH.

wATERBURY-Leave, s.4S, s.aI, ll.l7 a. m. l.So, 4.os, 800. 6l2, 7oS s-O6, il.90 p. m. Sun days, sSo 8. m., A6 D. m. Arrive-s.z5. 500, lo.4o 8. m 1.o2, 2S6, 40. 6-b2. SAT, 7-a, ILLS;
 WATERToWN-LeaVe,6 sos, 7.I2, lo.Sa 2. m m., l24z, 2l7, 422 6Sa. s-So, S6. Hoo p. m Sunday. a., 1.k7. 4.sc, E-t7, s-19 Se, sR7 IiTT m: Sun Icy E.sR rr -!<~
The Newtown bee., 1900-04-13

THE FOLLOWING IS SELECTED FROM JANICE MEREDITH" PAUL LEICESTER FORD's NOVEL OF THE AMERICAN REvO. LUTON COPYRIGHT, 1899, BY PAUL LEICESTER FORD. BY PERMISSION OF THE PUBLISHERS
The age-herald., 1900-11-25
REBEL CHIEFTAIN PUT
 TO ROUT BY AMERICANS

ing the shrubbery. The enemy with a force numbering several hundred, fled be- fore the attackers reached the top. The Americans destroyed a thousand insurgent uniforms, scores of buildings and large quantities of supplies and seized a. barreful Of documents.
 Private Hart of the Twenty-seventh and Private Knoppner of the Forty-second and two native scouts were killed and twelve of the attacking force were wounded. The iDsurgent casualties could not be ascer- talned.
 Lieut. Fred W. Alstaetter of the United States Engineering Corps. who was recently released by the insurgents. arrived in Ma nila this morning. He had been In captivity al Bubalto since August 1 General Fun ston surrendered the rebel Major Vantuse on the release of Lieutenant Alsteatter. The latter is well and says he received fair treatment. He, escaped on September 21, but was recaptured.
 It is unofficially reported that Gen. Torres the insurgent commander at Bulu- can, has been captured by General Grant 8 scouts. General Grant wired General Wheaton that the entire garrison at Son Jose had been captured, but General Torres was not amogs thsaa .-AI---------
The age-herald., 1900-11-25
SWEET VENGEANCE
 FOR YALE ELEVEN
Victory Long Delayed Perched Upon Her Banner in
 Annual Football Contest With Ha. .ard
Feeling In England.

London, November 24.-Mr. Kruger's tri- umphal passage from Marseilles to Paris is regarded with curious and unexpected in- difference in Great Britain. Every detail of the remarkable ovation has been read with interest, but the underlying feeling here Is one of amusement rather than irritation. The nation that boiled over with fury when Queen Victoria was caricatured by Parisian journals, takes the French homage to it's arch-enemy, as an exhibition of inevitable Gallic enthusiasm not likely to affect inter- national issues or create any more serious frictions than already exists among the populace of the two countries.
 The recognition of Mir. Kruger as still be- ing President of the Transvaal by both the French government and the Queen of Hol- land, calls forth from the West Minister Ga zette the remark that this apparent un- friendliness Is due to Great Britain's own fault is not communicating to the powers the action of the South African Republic. So long as this is not done M. Kruger, accord ing to this English authority has perfect right to be treated as sovereign travelling incognito. The forthcoming promotion or Major r-General Kitchener to lieutenant generalship elicits from MT. Charles Will Hams, one of the leaders of the war of- flee the bitterest indictment of that general ever published in England He declares General Kitchener meditates reckless and ruthless extermination of the Boers, hop ing to execute his atrocities amid silence, like that of the tomb of the Mahdai. He believes the British officers and men will not endure this, and that Kitchener will stand revealed to the country as scourge intolerabe. MT. Williams apologies to Satan for mentioning him in the same breath with Kitchener and maintains that the return of several general officers and the removal of General Kelly-Kenny from Bloemfontein confirms the suspicion that they would have nothing to do with Kit cheners dirty work"
The age-herald., 1900-11-25
Marked Close of Second Week
 of the Session
NUMBER OF BILLS INTRODUCED
Action on Senator Thompson's Bill Ap- proprlating $1oo,ooo to Girls ln- dustral School Deferred Un-
 til Tomorrow.

AgeHerald's Bureau, Hotel Mabson, Montgomery, November A-(Special.) )-To- days session of the Legislature was with out special interest.
 The Birmingham city hall bond bill was passed by the Senate, as was also the bill to give defendant the right to demand jury at the first term of the County Court; also to amend section of the act to establish the City Court of Birmingham, which fixes the salary of the judge at $35OO and associ- ate judge at $30OO per annum,
 The bill to appropriate $100000 to the Girls Industrial School at Montevallo was postponed until Monday.
 The House passed the oBrien bill for the better assessment of taxes in Jeffer- son County and to authorize Vivian to is- sue bonds for school purposes.
 MT. O'Brien introduced bill to pay for ex-officio services of Judge of Probate of Jefferson County 9nd>to require the sheriff to look after the collection of license tax.
 A number of other biis were introduced and several otoher measures passed In both Houses. The anti-cigarette bill, which passed the House yesterday, was re- ceived in the Senate and was referred to the committee on public health.
The age-herald., 1900-11-25
HOKE SMITH TALKS OF
 BRYAN AND THE PARTY

Atlanta, November A.-Hon Hoke Smith, Secretary of the Interior during President Cleveland's second term, said. today, In ref erence to MT. Bryan's expressed intention of adhering to U principles of the Chi cago platform:
 q regret that Colonel Bryan deems 1t proper to continue at this time to defend the principles of the Chicago platform
 "He has twice received as the nominee of the Democratic party. the loyal support of the Democrats of the south. The last time he met with no opposition in the south, even for the nomination.
 q disapproved the suggested re-organiza- tion of the party by certain persons in the east, and I think Colonel Bryan Is making mistake equal to that which would have resulted from any serious movement toward eastern reorganization.
 'The Democratic party should stand be- tween the plutocrat and the socialist as the party of the constitution and of the people It should defend the rights of per sons and of property, and not be led into attack upon either.
 "rhe south alone has remained steadfast to the party, and our Senators, Congress-
The age-herald., 1900-11-25
ANOTHER REPUBLIC.
New Government In South America.
 Minister Arrives.

Chicago, November 24-A special to the Chronicle from Denver says:
 Henry w. Phillips, the first minister 10 the United States from the new South American Republic of Acre, registered here from Arieopolis
 "Arieopolis," said MT. Phillips, lis the capital city of the Republic of Acre, the Forest Republic we like to call it, by way of variation, and some call us the Rubber Republic 1 dare say the nationality Is not widely known, being new, and to secure for mal recognition on the part of the United States Is, in fact, my mission. l believe this is the first time that Arieopohs has been written on any American hotel regis ter for l did not stop at San Francisco on my arrival from South America, being in a hurry to be in Washington before the opening of Congress"
 The Chronicle, in reference to the above report from Denver, says During the past fifteen months a new republic known by the name of Acre has sprung up in the forest country lying partly in Brazil and partly in Bolivia. It has been established by a rich Brazilian banker and rubber deal- CT named Aries, who has set himself up as President over community of about 2O,000 people, all of whom are in his employ. Demonstrations have been made against the little country by both Brazil and Bo- liyia-"
The age-herald., 1900-11-25

Paris November A.-Paris, while giving full vent to her pent-up feelings Of sympa- thy with and admiration of the Boers in her reception to MT. Kruger today, con- ducted herself with wisdom and prudence. While a few isolated instances of anti British vociferations were unavoidable, never once throughout the day was any semblance of an organized demonstration made against Great Britain to mar the un- restrained and enthusiastic but essentially reassuring character of the reception, ana it was with feeling of relief that the au- thorities went to bed after the gloomy fole- holdings inspired by the unfortunate inci- dents which had marked previous welcomes given to MT. Kruger en route to the french capital
 It is true that M. Lepine, Paris prefect of police, displaying his iron hand in way that rendered even partial success or any discordant outburst impossible, yet 1t IS but fair to emphasize the fact that no dis position was ever evidenced to create trouble. The only difficulty experienced was keeping the great throngs from sweep ing over the line of the route In tne1r eag- erness to secure a glimpse of the venerable figure of Dom Paul. The most troublesome task was met with at the very outset in front of the Care de Lyon, where MT kru- gers landau, drawn by horses deCkeu with rosettes of the Boer colors and driven by a coachman wearing similar favor in his buttonhole, started.
 Despite double line of municipal guaraN aided by mounted republican guards the crowd was massed at the approaches to the station, numbering many thousands. swept the cordon and in the twinkling of an eye POGO police and guards were mingled in in-' extricable confusion among the delirious multitude. M. Moline, who was preceding MT. Kruger to carriage, however, took in the situation at glance and shouted to MT Kruger's coachman to break into gallop, and escorted by the mounted guards and a swarm of police on bicycles, he da shed ahead into the boulevard, where a hedge of municipal guards kept the crowd within bounds.
 The thoroughfares through which Mir. Kruger passed were not lavishly decorated,
The age-herald., 1900-11-25
KRUGER ARRIVES AT
 THE FRENCH CAPITAL

but a few flags were flying and the hotel was nicely decorated.
 By 10 o'clock the sidewalks began to fill, while in the vicinity of the raflroaod sta tion and about the Hotel Scribe the crowds constantly increased. Squads of municipal guards were continually passing, In evil dence of the fact that the government was taking stringent precautions against trouble On the Place de LaBastile few Nationalist groups collected, but they were soon dispersed.
 Mayor Grebauval greeted MT. Kruger in behalf of the municipality of Paris, and the President of the pro-Boer committee and others presented the aged traveller with ad- dresses of welcome, to which MT. Kruger replied in part as follows:
 T am deeply touched by the sympathy the populations of all the French towns I have passed through have displayed to- wards me by such striking demonstrations. have seen gatherings on my soil Of thous- ands of Frenchmen, and thereby realized that all Frenchmen, like myself, are con- vinced of the justice of our cause. We are seeking to maintain our independence, feeling that the independence of the peo- pie in itself guarantees peace. It Is in or der to obtain peace, founded on liberty and justice, that we are struggling on the soil of the two Republics and that l. myself, have come to Europe. Never will I dream of soliciting the least favor of an unjust character I have clearly proved this by never iceasing to ask for arbitration and that is what I still demand. In order to accomplish this work I rely on the good offices of the people, especially on the sym pathys of the French people,"
 Mir. Kruger, at his hotel, received in rapid succession a number of delegations.
 Just before o'clock landau from the Elysee palace was driven to the hotel scribe and Mir. Kruger, his interpreter and M Crozier proceeded to the Elysee escort ed by a strong detachment of cuirassiers. The scenes of enthusiasm of the morning detachment of cuirassiers. The scenes of enthusiasm of the morning were repeated.
 Mr. Kruger was received at the Elysee with semi-offical ceremonies such as were accorded to the sovereigns who visited the exposition A detachment of infantry with its standard and band drawn up in the courtyard rendered the honors.
 President Loubet received Mir. Kruger in