davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-13
Mcc1E11AN's RELATIONS.
Were Prominent in Monroe Count
 Alabama.

Were FrOm1nonL III WourO0 VouuCY, Alabama.
 It is not generally known that Colonel George B. Mcclellan. the young mayor of Greater New York. has influential Southern family connections. Long be- | fore the Civil War there went from Alabama to Philadelphia for his educa- ton a wealthy young Southerner. Thom- as English. a son of a rich cotton plant CT Of the South.
 While at college. MT. English met, wooed and won Miss Frederick McClel- Ian. the beautiful and accomplished daughter of Dr. George Mcclellan. of Philadelphia. In her adopted state, Mrs. English was surrounded with all the luxury that the landed estates and insti- tuition of slavery could bestow in those ante-bellum days.
 She occupied the center of large so- ciaI circle in one of the most artstocratic cities of the South, her palatial home being located near the Alabama river, and within a few hours boat ride of the Gulf City (Mobile)
 MT. and Mrs. English, with their chill dren, freuuently visited their Northern relations, the McClellans. Of Philadelphis- and in the spring of 1861. Mrs English, with her children, were North and when Fort Sumter was fired upon were still north of Masons and Dixon's line. Her | husband at that time was on his cotton plantation in Alabama; of course. if the war was on he wanted his family with him. In the meantime Lieutenant George B. Mcclellan. Mrs. Englishs brother. had been made commander of the Army | of the Potomac.
 | In order for the reunion of the family, an appeal was made to General McClel- Ian, who kindly consented for his sister. Mrs. English. and her children to pass through the lines and join her husband at some convenient point south of the Potomac Mrs. English. with her fam lily, proceeded to her Alabama home to l share with her neighbors the fortunes of the civil strife.
 Thomas English became a captain ir
 the Confederate army of a company | from Mobile, which was General Brax- ton Bragg's escort. In the same company was Captain English's eldest son, George BrInton Mcclellan English. youth oi seventeen or eighteen years of age.
 Young English was captured in some one of the early battles of the war; was carried to a Northern prison, and while there his aunt Mrs. General Mcclellan, heard of 1t and sent him a box of lux urfes, clothing and money to make him more comfortable in prison life. at the same time writing him that her inter-
 est was prompted only by love for a nephew, and not for the cause he had es- poused. Young George B. Mcc. English refused the kindness of his aunt, and, 1t is said. returned the box and money,
 writing her that he would die before he would accept the gifts on her conditions.
 He did die in prison.
 When the war was over, Captain Eng fish returned to his large landed estates
 under the changed conditions that fol-
 lowed the collapse of the Confederate
 cause. And, with his noble wife, the fa-
 vorite sister of one of the greatest com
 manders of the Union armies, lived in
 the same superb home at Mount Pleas
 ant, Monroe county, Alabama, until his death some twelve or fifteen years ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-13
French Lavishness.

Upon this point the French company built houses-regular bungalows, but of charming architectural style-and so set down as to make a most attractive park out of the breakwater. On the extreme western end of the point stands the statue presented by the Empress Eugenia to the canal company, an artistic creation done in bronze and intended to exhibit Columbus in the attitude of exhibiting to the startled natives the western passage to the Far East, for which he so vainly sought. Close by the statue are two magnificent examples of French eXtrava- gance-the De Lesseps houses, enormous structures upon which money was law ished most recklessly. One was built to serve as a residence for Ferdinand de Lesseps, the protector of the canal; the other as a residence for directors of the French Company who might visit the enterprise. Millions of francs were ex- pended in building and furnishing these have been occupied for about three weeks since they were completed, more than fifteen vars ago.
 They, as does everything else upon the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-13

1ow-lvinR area of coral formation, the natural surface of which is but eighteen inches above sea level. Upon this lslanu Colon covers a small portion of It only there grows all the rank vegetation characteristic of the Isthmus. Along tne rocky beaches are groves Of cocoanut trees. Farther inshore, where the porous nature of the formation invites to per petual dampness, are to be found mango trees, swamp grass and other wlo anu noxious groWths.
 The city itself is divided very distinctly into three sections-the railroad quarter the native quarter and Cristobal Colon Point The first and last of these divis- ions are the only ones fit for white man to inhabit, and even they are loaded down with disadvantages so enormous as to outweigh all their advantages. The railroad section lies in the form of crescent, stretching from the northern line of Cristobal Colon Point north and eastward along the beach. The line di- vidinS this section from the native quar- ter is the railroad itself, which enters the city from the mainland close to Cristobal Colon Point, and sweeps in a ucrve around to the shops at the northeastern point of the crescent. past the docks, sta tions hotels and the seat of the Ameri- can and other foreign colony.
 Within this section the railroad com- pany has made some effort at improve ment. The level of the land has been raised until 1t is about four feet above sea level. The streets have been graded and a slight effort has been made to pro- vide sidewalks. The railroad has also provided a sewerage system for this sec tion. with waterworks, the supply for the latter being drawn by gravity from res ervoir located on Monkey Hill. about two miles inland from Colon. In this section it is possible for. white man to live. for by reason of the improvements made by the railroad. and its proximity to the wa ters of Limon or Navy Bay. the pest of Serm-carrying mosquitoes has been large iy done away with. There are also found here advantages not enjoyed by other DOT lions of the city. The railroad has cul- 4ivated cocoanut trees. grass plots and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-13

Mrs Frederick English, the aunt of Col ohel Mcclellan, passed away about three years ago at the family home. She is sur vived by two daughters and one son, Captain Arthur English, formerly sheriff of his native county. Captain Arthur English is named for his uncle. Arthur Mcclellan. a younger brother of his mother. and his uncle, General George B. Mcclellan, who served as aide-de- camp on his brothers staff in the Pen insular and Maryland campaigns, 1s61-62, and resigned the army about the time his distinguished brother did-in 1S62- Mobile Register.
 The above Is correct as to the relation ship of General Mcclellan and the English family of Monroe There is a mistake, however, in saying that young English died In prison. The writer of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-13
BY MERRILL A.. TEAauE.

(etaff Correspondent of The Advertiser )
 Colon, R. F.. December N.-The Pan- anna Railroad must bear whatever blame attaches to the fact that this little city figures upon the maps of the world. To the same cause is attributable the fact that Colon exists today as one of the pestholes of the earth. Seldom. if ever, was the souilessness of corporations more glaringly demonstrated than it is in the case of this town of 5000 people, for which, if its existence must be endured, there can be wished no better fate than that it might be burned until not so much as one rotten pile under a single rotten bungalow remained, and that 1t might then be rebuilt.
 Before the railroad enterprise was un- dertaken, more than half century ago, the mouth of the Chagres River. about six miles to the westward of Colon, was the center of activity on this side of the Isthmus. There was the little Town of Chagres, well known in the old forty nine' days. It was at Chagres that the journeyers toward California began the perilous ascent of the river of that same name, proceeding by boat as far as Cru ces, an inland village now practically non existant and nearly forgotten, whence they-or those of them so fortunate as toe escape Chagres fever during the raver trip-proceeded by means of a cobblestone road to Panama. That road, which once ran from Porto Bello, sixteen miles east ofsColon, through Cruces to Panama, was a relic of the boom days" under the Spanish dominion-days not heard or m any practical way since the eighteenth century. It is now overgrown with all ol the tangled masses of this jungle country utterly impossible. and so far forgotten that it is reliably said that no hving man could find his way along its route.
 But Chagres was not the place TOT railroad terminal The pernicious levers enread bv the miasmatic mists that rose every morning over the Chagres River mists still visible from Colon in the early hours of the morning-made life there too precarious. Besides. considerations Of en- cheering expediency dictated the selec- tion of this site as the proper one Tor the railroad terminal, and so Colon came into existence The city is built upon what was originally an islam. The rail road has destroyed the narrow channei which once separated this island rom the mainland by filling. over which run the tracks to Panama; but the theory or the island still endures. and Colon stands upon the western extremity Of what IS known as the Isle de Manzanilla. /
 A City in a Swamp.
 so the cartographers have 1t. but if we would speak with absolute exactitude we should say that Colon is built upon inc western extremity of swamp, for so it is in fact. Manzanilla Island is a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-13

Dr. John O. Walker. Randalmen, N. Q. 'sDuffv's fills every requirement. as pie borne by the most delicate stomach.
 It sweetens and strengthens the stomach and brings into play all the vital Iorces, and enables one to get rom iooo ah e"e nourishment 1t contains,
 If you are troubled with belching, sour stomach biliousness or wind. especially after meals, or If you have bad breath, disagreeable taste in the mouth, or fur- red tongue. particularly In the morning.; If ,your complexion is dull and your skin freshing slumber; no ambition or energy. but feel listless and Jagged out after the est exertion. and just drag yourself around; if you cannot put your old-tfme lnteres. into your wotk. get bottle of DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHISKEY and take' it as directed.
 It makes digestion perfect, enriches the up the hearts action, gives powr to the brain, strength and elasticity to the mus cies. It Is invaluable for overworked. worried men. delicate women and sickly children: it makes the old young. and you back health. but keeps ytn strong consumption. asthma. bronchitis and all ness. malaria. and all low levers. It cont recognized by the Government as medici
 CAUTION-When you ask for Duff' s genuine. Interruptions dealers, mindful try to sell you cheap limitations and ma the market for profit only, and which. harmful. Demand "Duffy's" and be su
 Malt Whiskey Is sold in sealed bottles o
 trademark, the "Old Chemist on the is unbroken. Beware of refilled bottles.
 Sold by all druggists and grocers, or Duffy Malt Whislxey Co.,, Rochester, Nev
 For Sale by B. G. Fowler,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-13
COLON IS ONE OF :... {.
 EARTH'S PESTHOLES
City Built on Edge of Swamp. The Chasres River and It.
 Miasmatic Mists. .. .l.

beds of foliage plants, so that the whole section has park-like effect.
 Tn the Railroad Quarter.
 The buildings built by the railroad for the use of its employees are numerous and as comfortable as 1t ,s possible for any buildings in this country to be-. They are all of frame. built in the bungalow style, with wide verandas. and their sur roundings are pleasant. They are, too. furnished with modern coE- veniences, including electric lights, the company owning an electric-iight plant as we'll as an ice plant. and supplying the product of both of these institutions to resident Americans and other foreigners at a merely nominal price. In this sec ton of the city live all of those persons that are not to be classed with the native
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-13
Attention, Railroad Men,

And others who contemplate purchasing correct time piece During stock taking discovered that have stock of high grade railroad watches of every manufactured in the United States. We have the Egin, WaItham, Hampden. Hamilton, Illinois Rockford, c, from IT to g ewes 10 turn them into money will sell way below manufacturers Railroad certif cate guaranteed every recommend money will be refunded We herewith quote prices on few of them
 Open year Gold Filled jewels,
 Open Faoe2 jewel Hampden Move
 Open 20 Gold Filled with Appleton Tracy IT
 Open jewels, B. Raymond,
 js-eI Vanguard, veritas according above prices
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-13

these lines was captured near Appomat- OK on the 9th of April, 1885, and reached Johnson Island prison April 1s. 1885. There he met young English and was often with him until Released. June 18th, iss5. young English leaving the island befora nc did. He may have died soon after he was discharged from prison.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-13

The authorities having apparently nnada success of the shop in Paris for the safa on foot for the establishment of a sinnflar depot for the Imprimerie Naflonale. It lN pointed out that a number of odicimk works produced at great cost during 1900 have resulted in a heavy loss 10 th9 State. which might have been a1oidada0r amounted had the 1mprimerie Nationals a shop for tho sale to the general put3.R of it's surplus stock
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-13

keeps the young strong Not only gives
 and we'll so cures coughs, colds, grippe, catarrhs diseases of the throat and lungs: nervous aims no fusel oil. and Is the only whiskoy ne. This is a guarantee.
 Pure Malt Whiskey be sure you get the of the excellence of this preparation. will 1t whiskey substitutes which are put on far from relieving the sick. are positively re you get it. It is the only absolutely final, health-giving qualities. Duffy's Pure D Iy; never in flask or bulk. Look for tho 8 bel. and be certain the seal over the cork
 direct. n.OO bottle. Medical booklet free. York
 10 Dexter Avenue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-13
Hun7OrS

They take posse 'sion of the body. and gre Lords of Misrule.
 They are attended by pimples, boiIs, the itching letter. salt rheum, and other cu- taneous eruptions; by feelings of weakness, Ianguor. general debility and what not.
 They cause more suffering than anything else.
 Health, Strength, Peace and Pleasure require their expulsion, and this Is posi- lively effected, according to thousands of grateful testimonials, by
 Hoods JGrSGpGriIL0 Which radically and permanently drives
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-13
DYSPEPSIA CURED IN SEVEN WEEKS Trading Reading
 Nothing Would Stay My Stomach
 Daily Du6ys Pure Malt whiskey
 Cured Ne h ssvenw and am souter and Stronger T" E Before" As ss OUTFITS PURE MALT WhISKEYI

T was in the depths of despair and suf- fering all kinds of torture from dyspepoia~ My condition was So bad that nothing would stay on my storach, not even pep- tonized foods and wine prescribed by the doctors. I lost flesh daily and could not sleep at night. It seemed to me death would be a relief.
 About year ago began talxinx Duf- fy's. Pure Malt Whiskey, and In seven weeks was completely cured and could eat anything before me, without distreea
 T haven't had a touch of indigestino since, but have gained in weight, and never felt stronger or better in my life. Duffy's is a perfectly wonderful medicine, and never mean to be without 1t" John K. Schlappich.
 Dyspepsia is the curse of modern civiI1. zation. andseight out of every ten peopia have 1t to a more CT less degree. It ron6 us of sleep. shatters the. nerves, under mines the constitution and paves the way for serious disease complications.
 Duffys Pure Malt Whiskey Is the on1r cure for dyspepsia that does not perms@ nently injure other organs of the body.
 It is prescribed by 1000 doctors of aif schools and used exclusively in over 200o hospitals whenever tonic or stimulant is required.
 The greatest medical authority on dis- eases of the stomach says. "Daffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is form of food already digested. agreeable 1o any stomach"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-13
;u es Stomach Troubles of Every Form.

Surgeon Southern Railway, writes:
 asant. diffusive stimuiant and tonic, easiis
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-13

As we'll the largest and most complete line of tools of all kinds in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-13

M i crometers, Inclinometers, Speed lndica- tors, Adjusta- ble Combina- tion Squares. Screw Pitch Guage, Sur face Guages, Centre Punch- es, Nail Sets,
 Wire Guages
 Drill Guages.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-05-13
ct Gar S%pergsmaal.

8egrunDet poa Gbr. Gbriiteniens
uotalelie / s9anfterrn" angaaenoe
Ssnoagstetsterne oilbe jeg gerne gsz
re et Bar Spergsmaul. 6oorfor tan
ri oanite Qutberanere lite ale BRUCE
be interndtionale Ssnbagsitoletefster
lige Iaa bel ION be engelit tdlenre
Q%utberanere? % bporfor tunne oct
life laoe zig prattiiers at faa 5efsis
bigger paa 0anft / 2igbeo meb {. SIS.
5be Qugsburg g. g. 5beader? 3e
bar 10 foruoen De egentlige 5etster
ct StDtfe al Statesmen benlagt til
aper S5nbug, LEGION 10 og be MIN
Ore Bigger, o5be Sunior 2ssion
Soot" for 8srnene er baaoe benfigtsz
m1 iige Og praftifte. gu er BET life
iua at foritaa, at forbi bet bruees
pad gngelit, berfor mao Ri abfolut
babe bet pau Oanit ogfaa, nej. Den
jeg bar o9ret pad obftelige Steoer,
bpor Der bliber bolot lutberit Sene
bagsffole og ieg bar funbet bette, at
bpor be internationale 3efster biep
brugt iammen meo Q~9reboeen, Der
bar 9srnene meget beore beDanbrst
| Subs Orb enb noget dnbet Steb.
9et pifbe utpibfiomt bore ct Sfriot
fremdb, ON pi tunDe opnaa at baDe
/ al Sab ben famine getft beb Ssnz
bugsifolesl 1nberbisningen | ale bore
SsnOogsItOler.
perionfig bar jes fulgt msb be ire
tsrnationale 9effter / nere Qar og /
be fibffe ire @ar unberpiit be gern,
ieg bar baDt unber min 8nrstogt,
/ BEN, oe 8srnenes Snteresie oe
@lobe | benz bar life minbIfet. 0i
bar brugt benz pad Ddnft ielDfsleez
ligt, men efter ben oDenn6pnte engels
ffs 5efftboe.
Oct bilbe globe mig meeet at ie
Sntsrssfen bait meb 5enfpn iii bet
tie, bo bet 10 ubetinget er, fom BET
fob | ,Oanfferen" ct df bort Gam
funbs aler pietigite Opeaper.
en- Snteresferet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-05-13

I 5reb, bet er bet for~fGrOeli9t
Strig. Tom lsb / BEN msrfe Rdi.
Ribt paa BEN lpie Dag. nadr ait
er 9io omtring mig, beheper isg tun
at lutte 2jnene % lBtte ---
bet famine rabielsfulpe Strig I1oer
/ mine grenl"
0an nGrmebe tit Gnii9t til NIT %
bOiitebe meb fbag. bruot Stemme,
fulb at 4ngit:
o6erer De! - 0prer DeP"
9ans gine u%Opioeoesi en- Oaubits
tia aabiel fororejeOe bans Qnfa!;
@losfet, Tom ban bolot / 6uduotn,
tnuites meaem bans ftngre; en-
trampoetig 6ulfen trangte iis frtm
fra hans grpit; ban Hap min 4rm
ga falot tun9t neo pda 8rttet.
Ln6re6sbIubtta.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-05-13
5orpeboer!
(Gn 5ortaGins Of H.

8i befunbt os I ben fDbfranIfe gp
Soulons !5aOn ON 9orb i ben rus.
fife 5regot o2ipdbia".
Mibbussmaben bar ubfsgt og flot
ferDeret, uae bdObe fpiit gobt, bruts
tet meget, og Sdmtalen bar uI9o=
ponlis liblig. Sproset babbe ben lei.
te grpbnine, fom bet frantic faot,
nadr bet toles at rusfifte 29ber. os
fom ger bet ioa tiltalenbe; og Jronif
tulte ale o~2iOdbiu"s Offitsrsr fin
benbe.
5ieneren / fort SjoTe og 6Dibt
Clips forfsmte life at fplbe / gboms
pasneglasiene = Champagne er 10
oGe Rusferes Onblinesbrif, os titus
lamb olens briffes Der mere al ben,
e1b Der ttlberebes I bele bet frantic
2anbffab Champagne, fom bog er
bet eneite Steb | 8erben, bbor Der
oDles ben Sloss Din, faq man fan
berdf f%orftdd, at bet mefte, Der npbes
af ben Drif, er forfolffet. Og be brat
life | fmaa Drag, fom pt sr Dont til
at gre; men be taftebe 5opebst titbas
se os tsrnte @rasfet | ct Drag ats
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-05-13

tur3eitung (9eipiie). bpor ban ertIe=
rer, at ben npe Bog er fun ct Slags
StriosIfr ift Der er ubgipet fra Sio
til dnben at romerit ~tatolfte 0iftos
risitrioeres perionlige Qngreb mob
2utber. Soaoanne 3rabeitier, flyer
ban, er baieret pau MisfortOltnin=
Ger al, bpdo Der er berettet at 9utbers
0enner / bans 8orbtoler oe 9rebs.
og Stribernes 5rem9dn9smaGoe ers
tl9res at bore p9Ientligt ben famine
fom Sansfens. Der for no9Ie Qar Il.
ben ifreo en- uoitratt 6iItorie ON
Spiterne, bpori BAN Tiger at bebifs
paa @runolag at iamtioige 8ilber,
melt p%roteitantiIte. at Reformationtn
par Den itsrfte lllptte, Der nogen
Sinoe bar rant europa. Oct met
fulbfanbige Sbar sr bleben eipen al
Seeber9 / Berlin, en- 5eolog, bbis
Ottringer bdpe n9ften li9e fdd me9et
@a9t iom Sornacts. 6dn bar unz
fteot ct i9rli9t lille 6lpbeitrift: o9us
tber unb 9utbsrtum, in Der neueiten
tatboIii6en 8eleuhtung" (2utber %
Gutberoom / ben npelte t~atolffe
5remitiqins), / bpilte Gfsempler At
IDENTIFIES llbbitlin9er ere fammsnlig=
nebe meb be oprinoeligelloiprin9, pe
oerbeo er BET blepen bebiIt, at ale
oisfe llofpring ere blebne misbrugte.
Seeberg Hutter iaaleoes: pGn bite
riff aaratter Zig 2utbers, ION rsrte
belle 8erben, funbe life bape p9rst
Iuo forroaonet % tombobebet, fom
Der er afmuIet. IDENTIFIES Qrbeibs sr
en- itorartet aaritutur at RefOrma=
tionstioen.~
De romsrif fatolTfe 4piier CT
pad ingen Mtadoe ensItemmige / bes
reg 9obprisninger al benns 8iogrdfi
at Qutber. Ser Satolif" er ibldnot
be melt blobtsritige, iaafom ben /
IDENTITIES Bog fer ben falfte prote
ftantiife 29res3ifintet9erelie. Ser
mania, bet melt i%nofIpbeliesrise ros
merit tatolfte9lab / 5pftlanb, ipnes,
at 5orfattersn bar paret Iiot fer
anitsbenoe / fine ltbtolelier, %
Bolts 3eitung COLOGNE, bet nait
Digti9Ite i6lanbt romerff tatoIIteglas
be, innes, at 5orfutteren burOe baot
Oeret mere benipnsfulo, Omenhs
ftsnt Reiultaterne ere lire.
,3be Gronic" (9eipiic) ertlarer. II
mango italienife 9irters 8looe for
BONNER 8ogen Ifarpt.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-05-13
9a9ligt Breb.

llbbdlgte Spros af Subs Orb meb
ct GatmeDers til bber Dag I Mdret.
Smuft inbbunben 35 Gents. pass
ienbs fom pramie for gsrn I Ssns
bassfofer; en- flint inbbunben oe
Darbifulb file Bog.
Dani1 2utb. paibl. 5cufe. Blair, Neb.