davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-10-12

kidney trouble. .v
Kidney trouble causes quick or uns'easY{
heart beats. and makes enc feel as 'hous.
they had heart trouble. because the hear
over-working IN pumping thick. kiansy'
poisoned blood through veins and Arteries
used TO be considered that only UNA!
troubles we're to be traced 10 the k'aNsyss
but now modern science proves INA 49,
ail constitutional diseases have thsu pes"
ming In kidney trouble. 1919
II you are sick you . make no m's va
by first doctoring your kidneys ne m
and the extraordinary effect Of Or. ki'ms
Swamp.Root, the great kidney remeoy y.
soon realized. II stands the highest 'ol
wonderful cures Of the most distressing
& !; !; !; :;:: y: !; |: $; -; y; 80
ST. ySxGo HAY Nave asSz.
sampIs BONE BY man 49, = sss.s ~
Tree. also pamphlet telling you how bis
out II you have kidney or bladder r.Ims
Mention this paper when writing ". "'.1
& Co., elnshamton. y. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-07
THE SECOND RESERVE HOSPITAL, MALATE.

When I was IN Morocco the Emperor
young boy, only seventeen years Old and the great
man of the place the Sheriff of WaZan. He
was an immensely rich man. and had built fad
the Hotel Oriental to which my friend the pacha
directed me 1t situated down the wall
next the saluting battery, and was by
chap named Ansaldo, whose mother Eng
lish and father Italian. The hotel was absolutely
fireproof, had billiard and all sorts mod
ern convenIences. and poker game there
every night. The table d'hote dinner a feat
ure; all other meals were movable feasts But at z
O'Clock sharp you must be on hand for dinner or
you didn't get any. The seat of honor next TO
Ansaldo went TO the oldest guest and when he or
she departed the next in order moved into the
vacant place.
The richest man in the place Greek named
Perdicaris. He had made his money in maritime
trade. He American citizen by adoption
and a graduate of Harvard College In the sixties
His wife came from Wilmington. Del. Perdicaris's
the Waldorf-Asto Hotel It looms up in my mem
ory It had fully dozen drawing rooms and must
have covered two three acres Of ground The
gardens were fully a half mile square
Every one in Morocco seems to speal. English
many OF the Moors having been educated In Eng
land and other European countries.
The prison of the town Is a curiosity 1t is n
kind OF toweS situated near the citadel the es-
planade OF which is higher than the roof OF the
be tossed by the friends relatives OF the prison
ers These are all thrown in together and as there
is no public provision for feeding them YOU can
imagine the scramble and fights that ensue for the
food thrown I'm. Thieving Is looked on with ex-
trsme disfevor in Morocco, second offence being
punished by inhictng blindness This "a done by
soaring the eyeball with the edge OF a red hot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-07

boats one will see all manner OF pross hauled up
high and dry on the beach and covered with palm
thatchings to protect them from the sun. Only
few months ago these were looking for business
OPPORTUNITIES" There is danger in the business
now that has destroyed It's former popularity.
II ia well known that the insurgents on Paney
were in easy communica ton with their brothers in
Iloilo and Luzon and their method OF correspond
ence was sought with some interest. 1t was dis
covered certain little steamers plying between
Manila Ioilo and Cebu were often unusually
long time in making their trips between one port
and another, and especially between Manila, and
Iloilo A steamer that would make the trip in
forty-eight hours would occasionally take four full
days TO make the same run. and some of these
boats made trip after trip with practically
cargo and few native passengers the authorities
began 10 wonder where the intervening two days
were put in 1t was easy for such a steamer to
touch al a southern Luzon port on her way from
Manila and al least land men and mail the
north coast Of Panay before coming into Iloo.
with an appearance of innocence and tales of heavy
weather when the weather had been clear.
These little vessels were consequently closely
VIA tched and as a result was captured the
other dav She was coasting close into the Panay
shore in n place where she had business to be.
and she was conveyed back to Iloilo by the Para
q1Ia This capture had an immediate good effect
unon ali interisand shipping, steamers were at
once noo-e careful about obeying the shipping in
strI,ctions and are now taking to avoid even
tha brseth Of suspicion TO their movements.
'r IT,, ano ~ c,iinIaras have shown a noticeable
antjtt1de for Americansm They have organized
local Vigilance committee for their protection
against the raiders from PanRy, and have already
cenrht their first maa redhanded. They are UNI
familiar with lynehing but the culprit has been
sentenced TO cruc!hxion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-07
UNION COUNTY BANK sUSPENDS.

BELIEVED TO BE SOLVENT. But SUDDEN DE-
xA.gps OF DEPosIToRs COMPEL IT TO CLOSE.
Railway " J.. Jan. (spec;aD.-Thomas K
Johnson Deputy Commissioner Of Banking and In
surance posted the following notice on the front
door of the Union County Bank. in this city, this
morning:
The Union County Bank has been compelled 10
suspend oUtng 20 the unusual demand made upon
n nv the depostors. So far the official exam
Ination has progressed there does not seem TO be
enV sIIhicient reason doubt that the depositors
viii be paid in full soon the bank can realize
from its investments.
The run on the bank. which began yesterday
morning, continued throughout the day and
brought about by the suspicion that the Union
County Bank had some connection with the Middle
sex County Bank at Perth Amboy, which
wrecked some time ago by George n. Valentine
the cashier who is serving a term in the State
Pr-e3n. The suspicion was strengthened by the
presence here OF the State Bank Examiners, and
prec.pitated the demands of the depositors Ed
ward s. Savage president OF the Union County
Bank, said to-day that 1T had absolutely con-
nection with the Middleseg County Bank.
The Union County Bank which Is State insti
tution, had surplus Of $4,000, and has been pay
ing per cent dividends capital OF $4,000 The
announcement Of the Deputy Commissioner has
tuieted many Of the depositore, but some OF them
Ire still greatly excited. and are anxious 10 draw
but their money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-07
LIFE IN MOROCCO.
AN AMERICAN TRAVELLERS EXPERIENCE


THERE-A PRISON ECONOMICALLY PUN.
Ambrose H. NIullens. a lawyer of Baltimore.
who has been in this city recently, made trip
to Morocco a few years ago. He went with
Scotch friend, who was a great linguist. Leaving
Gibraltar, they reached Point Tarifa. and thence
Tangier Mr.. Mullens thus describes his trip:
So shallow Is the harbor itself that even from
our little 80-foot side wheeler we had TO be LANDED
in rowboats In this harbor lies the fleet of the
Empire consisting of exactly steamer or
about coo tons burden, flying the blood red en-
sign of Morocco. Twenty years ago some scotch
engineers brought her to anchor in that haroor'
canped in a body, leaving the steamer behind thenl
None of the natives knew anything about ma
chinery, and in consequence from that day to this
her engines nave never moved. 49,. ,.
Like the capital of our most Eastern possession
Tangier is a walled city. The streets are OF the
most narrow description, averaging hardly more
than four feet in width. No wheel ever turns IN
them and everything is carried, either on the backs
of mules, those of the people themselves. so
cramped are these streets that If a mule is COM
ing from the opposite direction to that which you
are pursuing the only thing for you to do is to
street, and then to wait around the corner until
his muleship passes by.
the southwest side, and here all the people. saints
dervishes and others, daily gather. AS you come
like one of those of the Alhambra, in Spain, which
IS the harbor gate of the city. The day entered
found the stout Algerian harbormaster sitting on
a bench smoking a cigarette. In reply to a re
specially worded inquiry in my very best French
he said: you're American, aren't you? Then,
for Heavens sake, talk English! And before L
could recover from my establishment he went
Don't bother about that luggage now. Have that
porter take it to the Oriental Hotel, and sit down
here and smoke a cigarette and have a talk
with me-"
He turned out to be a pacha who had been edu-
time in Washington. He called afterward,
and very charming man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-07

Captain 1AwRDNcE J. HEARN. 21st Infantry: viii pro
the Philippine Islands. where he win Join his Teg-
Major JUNIUs G. SANDERS additional paymaster
leved from the Department Of the East and Will pro-
Of the Department Of the colorado as cie psynaser
Major JOHN P BARDR gaymastec s., assigned as GRst
Station at St. Louis department CT '"e ''-'D' WIN
Colonel MICHAEL V SHERIDAN. assistant adjutaut
general relieved from the Department Of the Lakes
and will report to the commanding general OF the
adluant general Of that Department Der l' '''
The Of absence granted First IAegena1t FRANK L
extended month.
BAT :r SMITH 'f December s. is sSsndsd A'
First Lieutenant Erwin l. PHILLIPS. 30 c9gsIry. Is
aiming to the purchase Of cavalry horses
Acting Assistant Surgeon ROBERT a, Scale win pro
cesd from Holy Springs Miss to San Francisco. and
coed from NeweYork city San Francisco for duty.
Of 70 consist OF Lieutenant Coonei JOHN
j. CI.AGUE Subsistence Department. Major JOHN
THoM1s F. DAVIS. 18th infantTy is appointed to
at s gnf[s es9 for 4s
e eRf n Or arising IN articles Of ciathns and equ
other auartermaster's supplies as nav be
The leave OF abssnee granted First Lieutenant KENsIH
tended one month
The following transfers are made in the 18th In
fcers in New-York City:
Il
Company NJ; Second Lieutenant WAIT C. JOHNSON.
from Company Company B.
Mato. EDWARD r. NORRIS surgeon captain and
sstant surgeon, U. S. A., Is honorably discharged
from the volunteer service only, upon tender OF his
resignation.
NAVY
Assistant Paymaste~ F. W. HART promoted passed
assistant paymaster (Celticl
Assisan, Surgeon GEORGE NJ. PICKRELI. promoted TO
surgeon (MontereyJ.
Medical Inspector A. T. PRICE promoted medical
director. from April o. 1859 Hospital, Washington.
Assistant Paymaster D. POTTER Is promoted passed
assistant paymaster (Manilal.
Assistant Paymaster G. P. DYER promoted passed
assistant paymaster (Priaceton).
Assistant Paymaster BRYAN Is promoted passed
assistant paymaster tBropklyn).
Lieutenant Commander C. A COVE Is detached from
Massachusetts,. January s. and ordered 70 duty
connection with the Kentucky Newport News, Va
Lieutenant e. L CHADWICK IL detached from tho Blu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-07

sd g :aaDm! ad S Sa s.% va
Lieutenant J. B. BERNADOU detached from the Mar
eel esiqs January and ordered to resume duties
Lieutenant r. C. MOODY is detached from ths Massa-
srss. Janns5y and ordered to duty On the
MaT SCI JangsTy and ordered dudes
Ensign r n FREEMAN is detached from IN. M.s.a-
shusetts January S and Immediately TO duty thu
Assistant R ordered to duty IN eonn.e-
ton with naval recruiting rendezvous Philadelphia
Lieutenant W. R. SHOEMAKER is detached from IN.
Marceus as executive and navigator. "
Lieutenant H s RITTER is detached from the Masss-
charge Of engineering department
&c BAIRD ordered e ssS5 IN
January % T. naval recruiting rendezvous fnA'e''
Captain F: E CHADWICK is assigned special duty
Commander DUNCAN KENNEDY Is detached as inspsc,o.
ordered to command Of the Detroit.
Lieutenant Commander ]. C. WILSON Is ordered 10 duty
Di.eS petro f ImmsdStely yns sh'n'a''
Nava! Cadet GEORGE L SMITH is detached from thu
Immediately
Lieutenant HARRY HALL. is detached from inspection
duty at the Cramp shipyard Philadelphia. and
dered TO duty inpeetor OF machinery the works
e MsaS y R9 al o'SfE cS XII performed BY
Commander J. y HEMPHIII. from command
lieutenant JOHN C. LEONARD Is detached from TIA
Massachusetts, and ordered duty on the Detroit
MARINE CORPS.
Major c. I. MCAwLET. assistant quartera.stsr
ordered 10 remain duty Office OF quartermasts-
L. s NJ G. in connection with OF system OF
accountability
general court-martial. consist OF Colonel G q
GOODLOE. president. Colonels REID ana
DENNY and Second Lieutenant J. ME HJTrY az
members. ordered to convene the Marine Barraeks
Washington.
general court martial at Navy Yald NswToTs
Second LAeuenent J. s TURRII. detailed as tudre .d-
station. Sewport R l. Tanning
Second Lieutenant LEE B. PURCELL. acuosa,et -fudxs
advocate. general court martial at Marine Baraeks
Washington.
Second Lieutenant r G. MCCONNELL detailed a. mem,
Der general court martial Marine Barracks Wa.o-
ington-
Second Lieutenants R. R. WALLACE ard p NJ
ESI4ICK, ordered Marine Bs-raeks. Washington
instruction.
Second Lieutenant II. I. ROOSEVELT. detached from
Marine Barracks. washington. and ordered Marine
Barracks. Boston. for instruction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-07
burden draw eight feet OF water and can steam
nine knots. They are unprotected,
VESSELS AND THEIR ARMS.

burden draw eight feet OF water and steam
nine knots. They unprotected,
VESSELS AND THEIR ARMS.
The Pampanga is commanded by Lieutenant
Leigh and is armed with one 2-pounder. one Colt
automatic gun and two 37-mm revolving cannon
The Paraeua is now commanded by Ensign David
SON. but Ensign Knepper Of the Concord. is soon
to succeed him. This boat is armed with one g.
FOUNDER. one 25-mm gun and two linn. Norden-
feIdts The Concord is commanded by Captain Ack-
lev naval commander Of the station, to whose
activity and energy are due much OF the success
~ The 'Nayy's work in these waters
The steam launch Nesan, belonging 10 the cap
tain Of the PORTS Office is armed with @ Hotchkiss
ravoIXire cannon and has been by means in
active in putting down smuggling ana discouraslhs
tha tra nsfar Of rebel troops TO and from Panay.
m Slar n,as a dark night about three weeks ago
when the Nesan was coming DOWN the coast IN
side of C;uIInaras showing no lights and met
collection OF proas carrying insurgents from a
cove on the Panay side. apparently over 10 Gun
maras for one of their raids on the inhabitants
TN. Nesan asked no questions when assured OF
the facts There followed rev moments or swift
manouyring the swapping OF bamboo outrigsefs
and confusion; the Hotchkiss cannon spun around
and The flashes showed struggling forms in the
water II can safely be SAID mat this particular
raidine expedition was thoroughly discouraged
THE two gIInboats and the Concord ceaselessly
patroI the coast: with Iights showing they sip
INTO bays and behind headlanos; ana they are az
weys on the watch for coasting craft whose papers
sre MOI in O, der or who are approaching parts OF
the coast where they nave no legitimate ousl-
ness The work is hard and wearing. but the results
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-07

sword The thief is then turned loose to starye
or live as fate shall decree If the former, 1t IS
regarded for the best. on the theory that II Is
better TO be dead than to be thief.
About the only good pig sticking to be found any
where outside of India is in Morocco. but the
manner of pursuing the sport differs in the two
countries In India a long lance. which IS held in
the middle, is used while in Morocco they use
short lance. not more than seven feet long, which
Is held by the end A leaden weight Is placed on
this end balance. 1t is exceedingly danger
form OF sport, for If should happen to miss
boar he would upset your horse as Ike as not:
and upon the ground you would run an Al
chance OF being disembowelled by his tusks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-07
uAsONs PREPARING FOR BIG AFFAIRs

The Free Masons OF New-York and the neizhbor-
hood preparing for the big Masonic affairs
which viii take place in the next two months
open the season az Madison Square Garden on
January Is when II will hold It's twenty-seyenth
anniversary ball and review. Detroit Commandery
No. l has accepted invitation 10 attend Cap
tain Findletter. Captain General OF the conmar-
derry. promises TO excel It's best record. which IS
sS 2-5 per OF possible 100 II Is expected
that Governor Roosevelt will inspect the different
communicates. The Mayor OF Detroit will present
the Sir knights 10 Mayor Van Wyck on the hoor OF
the Garden Immediately after the assembly -
sounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-07
Eighteenth Street, nineteenth Street ana Sixth Hvsnus


have been most satisfactory. The vessels have
picked up numberless proas and coasting schoon-
and the men nave gone ashore and BURIED cargoes
OF Kerosene that succeeded in Guiding their vigil
ance. When such vessels found with contra
band of wal on board the crews taken prison.
destroyed and the men allowed to go free. "-'
A pToa was bought and freigh1ed out of Iloilo
United States for the purpose of navigating their
craft. She was seen by the Pampanga ~ &c act
ing suspiciously. and ordered to halt. Instead of
astern: Then remarkable shot from the Pam
yards the shot carried away the proas mast. and
she was an easy prey, When the Pampanga
were found floating behind the canoe. likewise two
insurgent uniforms while two of the crew Of four
captures occasionally give good trophies in the
roW Which can no%adays U be se8 decoTa the
walls OF the officers rooms on the ship that makes
cruise is up. they will De taken home by their
owners.
RULES OF NAVIGATION
To control this smuggling 1t has been necessary
issue certain arbitrary rules concerning navi
cation Of these waters; for instance coasting craft
bound for Panay MUST leave Iloilo Straits by GER
tain channel and must keep five miles clear of the
Panay coast If they transgress these rulings they
become liable suspicion and rapidly
hauled and examined whenever seen to be inside
the prescribed limits Nor they anchor at night
within certain distance of the coast. for 1t is well
known that many a canoe has come out from shore
under cover of darkness and received It's load OF
contraband from a schooner that supposed TO
be anchored in a convenient spot because the winds
did not serve or the straits tide set against her.
These rulings make coast navigation somewhat
difficult; 1t is sometimes hard for those small craft
not 70 break them from causes outside their
troll and the men. innocent of smuggling or Of any
ala tons made necessary for the proper control Of
t ,e me oI0,ners stringent meas
II one sails along the coast Of the gun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-07
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

Washington. Jan. 4-The following Army. Navy
and Marine Corps orders have been issued:
ARNy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-07
J. AltmanAGo

8.AltmanAdd.
MONDAY JANUARY sa
LACE CURTAIN DEPARTMENT.
1900 PAIRS NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS,
formerly ps s esr' ''' &c., s1.48 and $1.75
400 PAIRS IRISH POINT CURTAINS
formerly $475 to $3.50 g on sr IL
pair, S'/O ana 40|/O
Those contemplating furnishing Suniner Homes
zuU find this a desirable opportunity.
PORTIERES AND TABLE COVERS.
100 PAIRS TAPESTRY PoRTIEREs
Original price $4.75 per pair. SI05
IT'S PAIRS DERBY SATIN PORTEREs,
IN variety of colors, 600
Original price $1O75 per pair. wv
$50 VELOUR TABLE COVERS
~ yards square, rich dark co1orinqs, O. ~
Original price $500 EACH wv
Eighteenth Street nineteenth Street ana Sixth Hvenae
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1900-03-09
From Another Poin. OF view.

AV Vuo GUltOr OF Gu6 RECORD.
HULL, N. D., March. 2, 1900.
Referring to articles in the issues of
the Record of Feb. 23d and March I'd,
regarding the matter of Martin Van
Soest, permit us to express our opin-
ion thereon. To translate truth into
falsehood is not our intention, but for
people to tread a person entirely into
slush is not right. We read in the
Record that people in the vicinity Of
Hull are discontented and fearful
over the report that Martin Van Soest
is soon to return home; but, If they
are, that is more than we know. And
that he is such a desperate criminal
that he should have set out nineteen
fires! Who shall prove that? He has
had his punishment and served his
time. What can he do more, and what
is the use to lay another burden upon
him? Such articles are almost enough
to fill anybody with q grudge and de-
sire to take revenge. His parents be-
long to the Christian Reformed Church
at Hull, and Martin also visited the
service and the Sabbath-school and
catechism regularly, and we, elders of
said congregation know of nothing
that he has done out of the way, ex-
cept as to setting fire to the stack of
wheat, for which he was convicted and
served his punishment, and his father
settled for the wheat.
We have known Martin and his pa
rents as long as they have lived here
twelve or thirteen years.
p. NIEUwsAA.
WIN. p. GRoEN,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1900-03-09
Why cattle Are Hlxhor,

An examination of the statistics re-
Gently issued by the department of ag-
riculture in regard to cattle in the
United States shows to a considerable
degree why the price of cattle is up,
says the Jamestown Alert. During the
past ten years there has been steady
decrease in the number Of cattle, not
including milch COWS, in this country,
the total dropping from 26, $4,000 in
1889 to 25,800, 900 in 1896, In ronnd
numbers, our beef stock has decreased
about 30 per cent within decade,
against an approximate increase in our
population Of 30 per cent. Then the
Australian drought Of several years ago
threw the burden of supplying Europe
with beef upon this country, thus
making an abnormal drain upon our
markets and the prospects are that it
may continue for some years to ceme.
Another feature in this connection,
is that high prices are mostly confined
to first-class beef--those that contain
a large proportion OF Shorthorn or
Hereford stock. This Of course will
give an impetus to the stockman to
raise this grade of cattle, and in doing
so he will be less able to raise surplus
over the market demands-at least for
a few years. The situation at present
seems very hopeful toevery progressive
hreedor and he will certain1v make uSa
Of his advantages.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1900-03-09
Kentucky UP 10 Date.

An Indiana exchange gets of the
following: He was shot in old Ken
lucky, where they make the mountain
dew, and the mothers feed their babies
on hot revolver stew; where you wake
up in the morning shot full of bullet
holes, and find your sole companions
are disembodied souls. He was shot
in old Kentucky, where their aim is
always true, and the principal amuse-
ment is shooting people through;
where doctors use as medicine, for all
the human ills, a dose or two of bull
lets, instead Of giving pills. He.was
shot in old Kentucky, where "feuds''
grow on the trees, and the bullets from
the rifles buzz through the air like
bees; where the instruments they play
on, when they give dance or hop,
are their musical revolvers, and they
''call off" with pop. I have heard
that old Kentucky is a fine old COM
monwealth; THAT the women all are
noted for their beauty and their health;
but I'll stay in Indiana, where women
cut less figure, and the men are not So
hasty nor SO quick to pull the trigger.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1900-03-09
DON'T WANT HIM. BACK.

4 Correspondent Calls Attention TO
tho Fact That tho FeeItnE Against
The Coming Hs0s 81 Young Van
1oest IL Well Nigh Universal In
Ihe NeighboRhood OF the Boy,S
H4oNe.