i
NEW BOORS AND MAGAZINES
"To Have and to Hold," New Vol mm bj
Author of "PrltoneiBof Hops,"
NEW SPANISH-AMERICAN WAR HISTORY
Other Iniportnnt Historical Works,
Some of Til cm DrnlKnril for If In.
(orient I'tirpoMi-M Sir Wnltrr
Scott for .School true.
Thcro Is not much danger, In Uimo days
of hot competition In tho publishing busi
ness, that a gcnluB will go long neglected.
It was only In tho days when publisher were
fow and far between that manuscripts, such
jib "Jano Eyre," went bogging. Nowadays a
publisher looks as eagerly over tho manu
script of a new writer as ho does over that
of ono Who has nlready "arrived." Indeed,
with almost greater eagerness, fcr there
ara certain pleasures that havo substantial
rewards which go with tho discovery of a
new light (n tho literary world. Thero Is
moro rejoicing In tho publisher's houao ovor
ono that Is newly found than over tho
nlnety-nlno that havo been discovered. Kor
theso reasons Miss Mary Johnston did not
wait nny longer than It took to havo her
manuscript read beforo It was accepted. Her
flrst ibook boro tho very nttractlvo title
"Prisoners of Hope" It was not only a
rcmArknblu story for a new writer, but a
Temarkablo atory for oven a practiced hand.
It was not without faults, but they wero not
serious, and thcro aro fewer In her latcBt
novel,, "To Hnvo and to Hold," which Is
Just at hand. Miss Johnston's story Is easily
tho peer of cither of tho successful historical
novels of tho hour. Her story Is moro virile
than that of many of her masculine fellaw
craftixncn, and she Is not as dlflimo ns they
nre. There Is n dash and a go about her
story that keeps tho reader In a constant
fitatn of excitement. Sho Is not qulto as
sentimental an somo of her rivals; perhaps It
would .bo better If sho were. Sho Is ovon
n llttlo moro bo In her flrst storj-, for In
that thcro Is perhaps a stronger lovo In
terest. Now that. Miss Johnston has shown
how Tlch a flcld for historic flctlon-oxists
In Colonial Vlrlglnla, It Becms strango that
no ono has 'entered It before. Hut wo may
lo well satisfied that It has been reserved
for MIsb Johnston to bring that region and
period and those picturesque characters Into
literature bo effectively ns In hor "Prisoners
of Hope," and now In "To Havo and to
Hold," both of vhlcb. have very great
present Interest and promise to hold a per
manent placo In historic romanco llko that
held by tho Waverly novels. Houghton,
Mifflin & Co., Hoston. Prlco, $1.50.
"A History of tho Spanish-American War
of 1898," by HIchard II. Tlthcrlngton, 1 n
carefully compiled, comprehenslvo and rig
idly Impartial historic account of tho causes
leading to our war with Spain, tho war It
self and circumstances Incident to tho ter
mination thoroof. It la to bo noted that
the author has awaited tho official roporw
on both sides, and ho Is thercforo nblo to
present a well-founded and authorltntlvo his
tory. Omitting no detail possessing real
.Importance, It Is necessarily concise, and no
spaco is wasted in descriptive "flno -writing"
or extended critical disquisitions. Ah
nn authoritative work for reference It will
"bo found of oxcoptlonal merit, .ami Its valuo
Is materially enhanced by many excellent
sketch maps nnd n very thorough Index.
Tho long Btory of Spanluh mlBgovcrnment
nnd Cuban revolt, down to tho climax of
outrago and suffering under Weyler's rule,
Is all compressed Into tho first fifty pages;
nn exhaustive nnd accurate comparison ot
(ho resources ot Spain nnd the United States
only takes eighteen pages, and eight pages
numco for tho narration of Admiral Dewey's
marvelous Victory In Manila bay. Yet noth
ing of moment Is neglected or even treated
in a manner auggcstlvo ot Insufficiency.
Events that have been subjects ot serious
contention and citation ot authorities for
tho fixing of credit and responsibility aro
lea It with moro In oxtenso, ns, for Instance,
tho discovery and destruction of Cervora's
fleet, tho Inadequacy of our commissary de
partment, as shown at Santiago, tho evil
conditions of our hcspltal transports and
pur relations to tho Philippine Insurgents.
Tho book Is ndmlrably adapted to such
renders as dealro a complete record within
tnodernto space. I), Applcton & Co., New
York. Price, J1.B0.
"Tho First American; His Homes and Hit,
Households" Is the tltlo of a volume written
by Leila Herbert Just previous to her death
In 1897. It Is a book that will nppeal
strongly to all readers of history as throw
ing much additional light upon tho llfo nnd
rharactor of Washington himself, ns well ns
Upon tho history ot tho time. Tho details
which Miss Herbert gathered with bo much
fains aro so skillfully treated that they are
klways plcturcsquo and nover dry nnd tedl
mis. Washington's career as a statesman
i ml n soldier Is familiar to every one. but
Ihcso papers bring out tho prlvnto and do
hicetlc llfo which, In Washington's caso, has
been too much neglected. A regret will bo
felt by all who re.id the book that It was
Hio first and last work of the talented young
woman -whnBo career ot great promlso was
rtit short by death nt Us very beginning,
Ilnrper Ilros,, Now York. Trlco, $2.
Twenty-seven years hnvo nou elapsed
tlnco Charles Francis Adams returned from
Europe, after thd Geneva arbitration of 1S72,
In which ho rendered his last considerable
public service, and It lack. few days only
of thirteen years since his death. It would
teem to bo high time, therefore, that a
permanent biography of tho distinguished
Jor'rtT1",1 WCrf ?l,b,!SfbC,J- r
for thnt reason the history of his life by hi
ton will bo welcomed. It has been mado a
part of tho "Amorlcnn Statesman" scries
.i t. in ,,nifnr, i xr u
...... . .. ... .... ... u. .a..., )rt. nou Mimirvur
has hitherto boon mado of Charles Francis
Adams' papers. Though neither In bulk
nor In Interest equal to tho accumulations of
John Adams or John Qulncy Adams, theso
have uono the less a distinct value, shcddln.n.
as they do, much contemporaneous light on "'I'.'be one or tho enrlv publications ot
B. period and a struggle which, not Improb- Funk A- Wngnalls Co., New York,
.Mv -u,m i,Afon(i.i. i, ,.',,i ., '. who havo arranged for the exclusive pub
ably, -will hereafter bo accounted the most Hcatlon of the authorized American edition,
momentous in American history. The pres- The work presents the scripture of the Old
nt volumo Is In part n preliminary study I Testament In six languages, the Hebrew,
am! In nart Ihn rondnnnpil nhatrnpt nf n Oreck. Luttll, Kngllsh, German and French,
nil ln p"1 ,n ? , " nDS,ract i m,(1 ti1P Now Testament in Creek, Syrlno!
larger and moro detailed work already far Ult!ni Kngllsh. German and French. The
advanced In preparation. Tho present texts nro conveniently arranged In bIx
volumo Is chiefly biographical. In It only I rarallel columns, threo lolumns on each ot
pow and then docs Mr. Adams speak for I P.noi-lt pabois.
t.i..i rri. ,. .,. ,.,,, . ' Th second number of The Children of
himself. Tho ,ork hereafter forthcoming tlu, united States, which bears dnto. of Feb
the publishers promlso will bo mndo up In runry, Bhown decided Improvement over the
a much greater degrep of extracts from his first Ijsuo. which wns highly commended by
i ,,',.. ,i , ...(t. i ,,i, all who examined It. It Is n magazine for
diary, lasers, and papers, with only such ndren written by children. A notable
extraneous matter ns may bo deemed noccs- feature of tho present number Is "Tho
Try it
sary to connect tho narrative. Houghton,
Mlftlln & Co., Hoston. Price, $1.25.
Tho most recent addition to Cassell's
National Library Is "Undine" and "The Two
Captains" by I.a Motto Fouquc. Time Is
well spent over any of tho writings of La
Motto Kouquo. He had a lively fancy, gave
his heart up frankly to enjoyment of old
German romanco and had a genuine and
pleasant faculty of song. Cassell & Co..
New York. Paper, 10c.
Nora Vynnc, author of "The lillnd Attlst's
Picture," has written under the title, "Tho
Priest's Marriage," a new story of no llttlo
lntere.it. It Is a clover narrative and study
of character Involving the conflict pt con
sclenco nnd Inclination In tho mind of n
priest of the Roman church who had re
nounced orders nnd married. The book Is
dramatic, and, although It ends with all the
characters happy, It Is strong and convinc
ing. O. P. Putnam's Sons, New York.
Price, GOc.
I'.liiciitlomil Works.
An educational work that promises to
KUpcraedo all ' others In many schools Is
"European History: An Outllno of Its De
velopment," by Prof. Oeorgc Hurton Adama
of Yolo. It Is nlready being used to some
extent by tho Woman's club of Omaha,
while Prof. I' ling of the Stato university Is
commending It In the highest terms, so
that It has a standing In the stato at the
very outset. It Is designed for tho use ot
higher schools and colleges, nnd possesses
many cxcollent features and may bo called
without hesitation a success. Prof, Adamj
avoids most of the shortcomings which one
expects to meet with in manuals (o. g., dull
ness, distorted proportions, lack ot sugges
tion), nnd has many merits of his own.
Speaking at Inrfie, wo must glvo tho volume
our hearty approval, nnd exprew tho hope
that it may bo widely established as a
text -book. When one analyzes tho contents,
a considerable range of subjoct matter is
observable. Hcstdcs tho text proper, there are
bibliographical tables and particularly
bibliographical references to the various sub
Jects considered, a paragraph of "topics" at
tho end of each chapter, presumably for
questioning purposes; "topics for studies In
review," placed at tho end of each main
period; and a table of Important datra for
revlow, sometimes given synoptlcally In
parallel columns. In addition to theso di
versified attractions must bo mentioned
numerous Illustrations and maps. Thus tho
author prceonts a great deal of apparatus
outsldo his plain narrative, all of which,
however, Is Intended to supplement, em
phasize, or embellish the text Itself. Hero
lurks tho danger of providing too much ma
chlncry, which has, however, been escaped
by a close regard to tho correlation ot
parts. In splto of tho various elements
which It presents to tho eye, tho work can.
not bo accused of lacking unity. The Mac
mlllan Company, New York.
"Scott's Talisman." edited by Julia M.
Dowcy, has been added to tho series of Ec
lcctlo School Headings. Few books are so
well adapted for school and supplementary
reading as this volume It Is ono of tho
best examples of Sir Walter Scott's literary
atylo and contains a faithful representation
ot tho wars of tho crusades. It reveals
moro clearly than any history the condi
tions of life at that tlmo and shows how
frequently cruelty nnd violence went hand
In hand with bravery and goneronlty. Tho
warlike and romantic veins running through
It wilt appeal especially to the young. Tho
work is slightly abridged with tho elimina
tion of certain descriptions which do not
form an essential part ot tho story as n
whole. American Dook company, Chicago.
Price, 50 cents.
IlookM ncci'lvpil.
"A History of England," for high schools
and ncadcmles, by Kntharlno Coman and
Elizabeth Kimball Kendall. The Macmlllan
company, New York.
"Hilly Baxter's Lcttors," by William J.
tiountz, Jr. Duqucsno Distributing com
pany. Harmarvllle, Pa.
"Tho Anglo-Boer Conflict; Its History and
Causes," by Alleyno Ireland. Small, May
nard and Co. Price, 75 cents.
I.lternry Notes,,
; p,riJ,t,.,urn.'s S&ns ihavo Just nrranged
with K. Schuyler Mathews to wrlto nn
elaborately Illustrated book on "American
I' lorn,"
Messrs. Llttlo, Brown & Co. .have Issued
a circular containing tlm .lnnini r ih ow
lish publishers of "The Knights of tho
Cross that any complete form of tho book
has ever been printed In Polish.
"The Evolution of tho Kngllsh Novel" Is
tho tltlo of a book by Frnncls Honey Stod
dard, professor of Kngllsh laiigungo nnd
literature In New York university, which
tho Mncmlllnn company will publish in n
few weokn.
.J,Len,ry Holt & Co- wl" Publish next week
"Tho Fortune of War." being a talo of tho
American revolution, by Elizabeth N. nar
row, and "Tho Open Hond," compiled by
Kdward Vornill I.uran. Thin lu lu n
lection of out-door poems by over sixty
authors.
"British Canada," Mio third volume of
the British Kmplre Series, will bo pub
llshed In tho pprlng by Funk it WairmillH
Co.. New York. Leadlmr colonlnl nn.
thorltles contribute Instructive and Inter
esting articles on tho history, people, re
sources, government and future of tho Do
minion of Canada.
H. J. AVhlgham, tho correspondent of
Scrlbner's Mngnzlno. .who Is now with
Methueti'ri division nt tho Modder river,
hnB had very good fortune in getting his
articles and photographs to this cou.ttry
promptly. Scrlbner's has been tho first of
tho mnidizlnes to publish articles written
on tho Held of battle.
Hrentano announces for Immedlnto pub
lication "Tho Writing Table of the Twen
tieth Century." by F. Schuyler Mathews,
the well known author and nrtlat: nn
Indispensable book tor nil American society
correspondents, They also nnnounce for
plJrl; publication an authorized translation
J? ft' IoViiSS,; b'yM.n'n'S
Cnrollno Smith.
The Doubledny & McClure company nro
about to begin the publication or a series
Sfread'farSe'd 'rberthe"0,'
Kela Hal. an Anglo-Indian iilyl," by
Charles Johnston; "Captain Dlenpe," by
1 iVh,h0ICll0i.n Aby
I Olura Parker; "Bonnlo lien Cree," by Ar-
thur W. Cotton, and "A Christian but a
Iloman," by Maurus jnKal. Tho books by
Johnston, Parker and Cotton aro theso uu
thors' lirit efforts.
"To llexnclot Bible." edited bv Rev.
Hdwnrd Hlches Do Levunto, A. M Ph.D.,
nsslsted by eminent biblical scholars!
and see.
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY,
.Musical of tho Oregon Birds," by Clam
Hoot, tho ll-var-old daughter of the su
perintendent of tho Pullman Car company
of Portland. There are several other short
stories by bright children whlrh will bo
found Interesting reading for young people
The Idea of having iv magazine tho con
tributors of which, ttf well ns tho renders,
nro children Is certainly unique. Pub
lished by (Irncu Soronson, Omaha.
A new series of Shakespeare's plays U In
preparation by the Doilhleday & McCluro
company, which will contain eeveral Inter
esting, If not valuable, features. Tho set
will only comprlfc the plays that are fa
miliar to theatergoers. Kach will tio edited
by some well-known actor or actress who
has won distinction In a Shakespearean
role nnd each will he elaborntoly illustrated
with portraits of the editor and with pic
tures of tho most Importnnt scenes' of the
play as they are presented before modern
audiences. .Miss Ada Hehan will write the
Introduction for tho tlrst volume, which
will Include ' The Taming of tho Shrew.'
Sir Henry Irving has promised some ma
terial nir "Tlio iiercnntu or Venice.
from their critical parts, tho Introductions
will contain Interesting reminiscence? and I
biographical matter, which Identifies tho
octor-cuitor wim tne piny.
mitt.vi, OF YIXO IIINO.
tintcmlorn of n llluli Chinese Funcrnt
Dlnplnycri In Xew York.
With Oriental nomn Ylnit Hlng, honored of
tho emperor of China and grand master of
the Masons on tho continent North America,
was borno to his grnvc, relates the New
York Herald. All Chinatown was en fete,
for Confucius taught that death was a re
lease from sorrow and his followers have
tho courago of their conviction:. Therc
foro hanncrs ulanccd In the sunlight, cloth
ot gold gleamed In tho narrow byways and
mourners went about tho streets clad In
garments of barbarlo splendor. Incense
from thousands of sticks rose, ana rrngrani
and spicy odore diffused themselves through
the crisp nlr.
Ylng Hlng. powerful In tho Six Companies,
director of several "tongs," Ylng Hlng tho
millionaire, was brought to the temporary
tcmplo at 3 Mott street. He died recently
In Toronto. Canada, full of years nnd honors.
There wero not In the Canadian city enough
Chinamen to do honor to so distinguished a
man and bo the body was brought to Now
York City, -where tho grand lodge of the
Chinese Masons in tho United Stnteo is
situated. No such funoral was ever given to
n Chlncso dignitary ns that of Mng Hlng.
Tho boroughs of Manhattan and Brooklyn
were amazed nt tho sight.
Preparations were begun several days ago,
nnd when tho sun looked down Into China
town he bbw thousands of tho children of tho
Orient nnd tho Occident as -well hurrying
through tho nnrrow streets. In front of the
grand lodge, at No. 10 Pell street, was a
great throng. From tho top of tho tall build
ing echoed a monotonous sing song. The
Masonic ritual for the dead was neing re
cited. Tho windows of tho lodge room wero
darkened nnd tho glow of candles enme from
beneath tho closed doors. The pungent odor
of Incense stole through tho halls.
There sounded the hum of preparation
through Chinatown at noon, nnd tho spec
tators, obeying tho not very gentle admoni
tions of Captain Titus' twenty policemen,
slowly fell back. Dawn tho narrow Jano
which men call Pell street there passed a
procession which caused tho beholders to
Btaro with wonder.
Olltterlnc with tinsel was a transparency
upon which was painted tho Masonic square
and compusscs. Then there followed 200
Chinamen attired In the costumes of
dynasties which havo long passed away, a
procession of dignitaries garbed In silks and
brocades stiff with gold thread nnd bedecked
with tlnv mirrors which flashed in tno
sunlight. Young Hong, mounted on a charger
and flourishing the wand of his omcc, was
the grand marshal. He was dressed In filmy
llk which fluttered In the chill winds, and
surrounded his gravo face with streamers of
kaleidoscopic hues.
Following him, clad In liowing mouses,
tiriliiantlv bedecked with cunningly woven
ornaments of gold, wore the two mounted
lieutenants of tho war guard. They bore
upon their heads helmets, from tho casques
of which flashed ornamonts or crimson tut
nnd streaming pheasant feathers. To them
was committed tho task of guarding tho doad
from the spirits of evil.
Spears of models designed -wbon the world
was young, pitchforks with ugly barbs nnd
grim battle axes wero carried aloft by the
gayly caparrsoned host. The bearers wero
In tho uniforms ot the Chinese army.
Their blouses wore of brocade, richly orna
mented, and their silk trousers wero bound
below tho knees by lcgglns of many colors.
Thero wab tho red flag of tho order, draped
in black, and an umbrella of silk. Inter
woven with thread of gold, which denoted
that ho whoso obsequies were being held had
the rank ot a mandarin. Six women, In long
sleeved garments of silk, bore flowers at
tached to tho ends of wnnds.
Clad In long and trolling garments oi un
MmrhPii linen, with their heads tound with
atrlna nf red Cloth. aDPCarcd the ChlneSO
Masons. At their head, six feet tall, broad
shouldered and with head proudly erect,
walked Oong Hoar, master of tho Baltlmoro
lodge. Ho boro in his right hand the gilt
gavel, tho Inslgniura or nis ouice.
This procession closed in nemnu ine papiecIoaT' I supposo that "Lol-tho-Poor-hearse,
which was waiting in front of the indisn,-Esq." of Boston would make a great
temporary temple. At the front Rosatt s outcryi ju8t j,0 doca now aDOut tho brutal
band discoursed lugubrious Italian music. I soWerSi j, Mrg Lol-tho-Poor-Indlnn"
A great brass gong, carried In one of tho woum onjy condescend to rock the cradle
carriages, was beaten loudly to exorcise nn(1 Ul0 housework 80 that Mr. Lo could
tho isplrlts or evu. mo enorm oi mu
Italian BChool of music were supplement
by four Chinese bands.
Gong Hoar entered tho temple with his at
tendants and delivered an oration "to tho
most distinguished nnd highly respected
one, whoso virtues wero as tho sun of noon
day and whose fame was as apples of gold."
Ho had tho eulogy written upon a sheet of
gilt paper, which ho submitted to the friends
and relatives and then burned.
In tho temporary temple the body was
nini-Pit nt tho Hauth end. Beforo It were
tnblcs laden with burning candles and In-
cense sticks, bowls of rice, sweetmeats arm
mcnt balls. Thero were two roast suckling
pigs nnd tho bodies of two rams, skinned, but
uncooked. Tho provisions were for the use
of Ylng Hlng upon his Journey to the land of
spirits. Tho body, clothed In green silk and
bound with a wnito .Masonic apron, rcposeu
In a rosowood coffin.
Brief and slmplo wao the service and then
tho procession passed twice through China
town, and, followed by fifty carriages, went
to tho Grand street ferry. It was escorted
by a throng of eoveral thousand sightseers.
Tho procctwlon went to Evergreens comc
tery, where prayers wero burned nnd tempt
ing viands loft upon tho newly made gravo
ot Ylng Hlng.
Gambler lleoon.l.ler..
Bishop Otey was "put up" ono night In
tho ..mn mum with a noted cambler In a
H""""' '
angrlly, exclaimed: "Oct out of my room, or
I'll soon put you out! ' The mstiop, tho mild-
mm il uin ......v.-
full relief, and said nuletlv: "Mr friend, bo-
fore you put mo out, will you have the kind-
,o feel thlB armr The man put his
hand on tho bishop's arm and then said re
spectfully: "Stranger, you can stay."
Cuimei! l'uirn.
A leading Chicago packing concern has
started a novel branch of the egg business,
rcWU.aws " "";"
cuuiiiiis wicm vui .. u2"h
them frozen to tho various markets. Each
ran holds about fifty dozen eggs and the
product Is bought mostly by bakers, con
fectioners nnd other tradesmen. The cost li
raid to be less than for eggs In the ordinary
style.
To secure tho original witch hazel salve,
ask for HeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve, well
known as a certain cure for piles and Bkln
diseases. Ilewjrn ot worthless counterfeits.
They are dangerous.
PARADISE OF THE ORIENT
Maod of Negroi Seeks to Pluck the Title
from Hawaii.
EASY PLACE TO MAKE FORTUNES
rrlcmlly .NntMes, Healthful Clltnnte,
C'hrini I.nhor nml n (JrimliiK De
mo ml for American (IoimIn
I'nele Sniii'x lMen.
A correspondent of tho Chicago Inter
Ocean, lolling In the shado of royal palms
n(i bloomlnir fie trees In tho mihnrht nf
,looi"? "B , 'j10 uburD ot
Isabella, Negros, P. I., U. S. A., sends a
glowing account of the wealth that there
awaits tho man with the hoe who will
diligently tickle the soil. This little Island,
be says, Is worth moro than tho states of
Iowa, Illinois, Indiana and Ohio combined,
if I could own flvo ncres of this land nnd
locato it within 100 miles of Chicago I would
not trade It for nny flvo sections of farm
ing land In Illinois. Negro Is a garden
of Eden. It awaits only tho road-bulldor
to fulfill Its destiny. Thero may bo gold
In tho mountains. There or not there, Ne
gros docs not need It. Every ounce of her
black soil Is nn ounco of virgin gold to
tho mon who knows how to reflno It In tho
smelter of Industry. Tho agricultural pos
sibilities of tho Island are simply bound
less. Tho only thing that the soil of No
grcs won't grow Is a mortgage. They sny
In tho Btntes; "Oh, well, but n wlllto man
can't Inbor In that climate!" The answer Is
simple. A whlto man who owns land In
Negros doean't have to labor. And there I
om, bang-up against the subject of cli
mate. Tho Sixth United States Infantry arrived
on tho Island last June, right In tho mid
dlo of tho rainy season. Any nntl-lm-perlallst
who thinks It Is a regiment of
sick men had better steer clear ot tho In
valids along about sunset, when tho natives
tap tho cocoanut trees fT tuba. I've got
flvo months' pay coming to mo that says
there Isn't an nthletlc club In America that
can match them, man for man, for robust
health nnd a good, healthy desire to ham
mer thunder out of somebody nt least once
every twenty-four hours.
When I Joined tho regiment, on October 1
last, eight recruits, fresh from tho states,
camo with me, Every mnn of them hna
put on flesh slnco Joining tho reglmont.
Tho good health of tho men Is not duo to
tho easy tlmo they'vo been having. Tho
men of tho Sixth would shy nt n dry bed
Just as n farm horso docs at nn electric
car. For flvo months they've slept In tho
mud and rain, and If there's n man of them
who Isn t Bore-footed from marching day
and night the sergeant major doesn't know
his name. But they can average eight
pounds of mountain beef a day and whip
their weight In cntamounts. Wo don't
know whnt a sick man looks like.
Away back I proudly referred to tho fact
that I had flvo months' pay duo to me. That
la $78 American. I oxpect to get tho money
shortly. I'd llko to bet $50 of It on tho fol
lowing propositions: Take a thousand picked
men and let them undergo five months of
the same exposuro and hardship In any
stato In tho union that the Sixth Infnntry
has undergone hero and I'Jl bet that 10 por
cent of them will bo dead nnd 10 per cent
of them will bo in tho hospital. We've had
practically no slokness here. I'll pick 1,000
men from this regiment and bet that thero
Isn't a community of 50,000 In tho United
States from which a physician can pick
1,000 equally healthy mon.
No IiiMtirrcctlon In XrirroN.
Now, about tho Insurrection. Thero Isn't
any on this island. I can't find any evl
denco that there ever -was ono. There used
to be a Jesso James gang and a Geronlmo
band back in tho states. Thoy'vo got tho
Bfltno thing .here. It Isn't something new
that came in -with American rule. There
havo been Papleclo robber bands In tho
mountnlns of Negros ever slnco God made
Boston. Thoy live In, tho mountain fast
nesses and levy tribute on tho plantation
owners. If tho plantor falls to put up his
sugar mill goos up In flames. Incidentally,
they attack women and kill a few old men
and babes. Thoro Is Just one euro for them,
and that Is tho Old Testament recipe: Ex
termination root and branch. Wo aro pre
scribing that treatment at present with
flattering results, and tho peaceable Inhabi
tants of tho Island nre delighted to And how
truly good a thoroughly dead Papleclo cau
be.
If tho present landholders on this Island
wero Americans of the typo who settled tho
frontier west Undo Sam could withdraw
I ,.or lm.r..n cnldlor- Irnm lha l.la.,.1 In
morrow, with confldenco that after a couple
I of Bauiiy yi,ars nn WOuld bo well. Thero
, woll)(j CUBU0 a jittle preliminary Winchester
i rulo unJ jy.ncn law and ghortly pcoplo would
I begin to ask, "What has becomo of the
Bp0nd a couple of months over hero with us
wo think wo could convlnco him that It is
hardly fair to class Jesse James and Aguln-
aldo with ucorgo Washington.
Tho Negros PapIccIo3 havo been running
their tax collection agency nnd murdering
amlgos on tho sldo for so long that the Span
ish landowners hero come to tnko It as a
matter of course. Tho Spanish soldiers ap
pearcd to tako tho samo view ot tho sltua
tlon. Tho history ot Negros falls to show a
single Instance In which tho Spanish soldiers
chased a Papleclo band further than tho
j foothills. And thoy would as soon have
thought ot embarking for tho moon as ot
venturing Into the mountains. Now, It Is
CATARRH JOMOSPHERE
DifTcront Occupations All Have
Their Influence in Causing Cu
tarrlml Affections.
Are you n mechanic exposed to dust laden
ntmoHiihere? Are vou a wnml wnru..r
stnntly Inhaling tho penetrating dusts of
wit) inciory i re you a launrcr exposed to
all kinds of weather nnd atmospheric
wu.i.iKcm mil ,uu a. ntrn or a school
teacher, breathing the foul air nf a badly
ventilated store or school room? No mat
ter what your occupation might be, or
what you do, you nro at all times moro
"KVnrrh 'nft7n .In, fln
1 Inhalation of the dust laden atmosnhern r
a sudden arrest of liersnlrntlnn bv mrimiirn
BiiKiii u may seem m nrsi it soon ile-
velops Into a chronic Btato of catarrh,
i-eopio cannot exercise too much care In
an every person suuject ro cntnrrhnl af
fectinns can omnlov no remedy n ant, .n
fectinns can omnlov no remedv n mifn n
effectual, so reliable, and bo pleasant uh
. JtS
They nro tnkon Internally nnd will nnsi.
tlvely cure any case of catarrh, no mnttcr
whero located, or how long rtandlng, be
cause thoy contain In a concentrated form
all the requisites essential to restoring tho
Inflnmed membranes and mucus surfneos of
their natural, healthy state, and to carry
all purlform' mutter through the natural
channels and outlets. This Is tho wholo
Becret of bo many murvclous cures
onuss' Catarrh TubletB nro put un In
tablet form and can be tnken nt any tlmo
or place, without the Inconvenience f n
bottle or syringe. They are taken Intern
ally, acting Immediately upon tho mucous
surfaces and membranes. All druggists sell
the tablets, or they will be Bent to any
point, poBt paid, upon receipt of price, so
cents.
It Is well for people to generally under
stand the cnuseH nnd symntoms of cntnrrli.
and for the nuking we will mnll free of
coat ,01"" handsome llttlo book fully and
plainly explaining the various forms of
catarrh. Address C. E. Gauss, Marshull,
Mich.
MARCH 7, 11)00.
j different. A corporal and four bluecoats go
Into the mountains after Pnplcclos, Just as
thoy would go Into the woods after rabbits.
When tho Spaniards and amlgos flrst saw
these little squads heading for tho big bills
they held up their hands In horror and tho 1
nlr fairly buzzed with warnings. Now they
are getting so that you can yell "Papleclo!"
nt them at midnight nnd they don't faint.
For the bandits nro getting fewer nnd roost j
very high. Meanwhile, tho brutal American
soldiery subsist on Papleclo beef, killed In
tho mountains, and grow fnt. If our ap- ,
petltcs hold out for six months more thcro
will bo no more cattle In tho mountains nnd
tho Pnpleclo problem will have solved Itself.
Profit In tlood Itoniln.
With tho Papleclos exterminated, or It
Boston prefers she might pension them,
Negros nBks but one boon good roads. Given
good roads Negros will pay tho national debt
of tho states. Just tickle tho land with tho
sharp end of n crooked stick and It blos
soms dollars. You couldn't stop her from
growing rlco with nnythlng short of a spe
cial providence. If they had freo rein the
Papleclos couldn't burn the cancflclds fast
enough to keep her from producing n sugar
crop. Negros gives greeting nnd welcome
to the man from Louisiana with tho capital
to start. Sho will clothe him ln purplo and
fine linen. If ho dislikes water, she will
build him a palace at Nagaskl, where he
may Bpcnd tho rnlny season. And sho will
glvo him a monthly vacntlon at Hong Kong
nnd an allowance ot chnngo that will enable
him to loso $1,000 Jack-pots smiling.
Tho cnan who knows how to grow things
Isn't tho only ono to whom Negros extends
greeting. Thcro aro nil sorts of opportuni
ties here some ot them ripening nud somo
of them ready to pick right now. Rock Island,
Mollne, South Bend, In fact, all tho plow
towns In tho Btntes, need representatives
over here. Tho sugar planter wants a light
draught, turning plow. American make.
He has a very few now and likes them, nnd
wants thousands more. They enn be made
to meet his requirements still better by
making the right handlo detachable. During
tho early plowing ho wants both handles.
As tho cano grows tall ho wants only one.
Ho pays net gold, on tho nail. He also
wants nn American harrow, nnd knows It.
Ho wants American padlocks nnd hasps
and staples and 'bolts nnd nuts nnd nnlls.
He'd buy American boilers and engines
for his sugar mills Just ns cheerfully ns
thoso ot Glasgow make. All he wants Is
the chance.
Tho average native's Ideas of mcum nud
tuum nro lax. Tho planter would welcomo
a small Iron Bafo, such as a certain Arm
manufactures for country postmasters.
Kind of Help .ci-ilril.
The planter docs not want tho American
day laborer. No ono wants him on Negros.
Even tho Chinamen refuso to bo day labor
ers here. They keep little shops nnd smug
gle on the Bide. Nntlve day labor coots 50
cents, Mexican, and less a day. Steady Jobs
pay only $1, Mexican, a week. A good Fil
ipino cook, who enn glvo the salt and pep
per to the average American bonrdlng-houso
cook and beat hor, gets $C, Mexican, a month
nnd what ho can steal. I've heard that there
was a demand for American merchants In
Manila. It may bo true there. There Is cer
tainly no such demand out here In the man-
agua. A Filipino blacksmith hero gets ;i,
Mexican, a day, and pays his own helper.
Thero iiro plenty of native stationary engi
neers. They nro boller-burnore, but they
answer tho purpose, and tho present plnnt-
ors probnbly would not appreciate better
men. Clerks, either of tho salesman or
bookkeeping variety, nro not wanted nt any
price. Tho Japanese, Chlncso nnd natives
speak tliu dialects and fill such places ac
ceptably at merely nomlnnl salaries.
Thcro Is ono kind of man who Is wanted
here, and he's a mighty scarce man. That Is
a whlto man who comes up to these specifi
cations. He must bo strong and healthy. Ho
must understand growing and milling cane.
Ho must know how to handle native labor
ers nnd have a thorough Insight Into native
character. He must speak Spanish and VIs
cayan. Ho must bo a Just bote, but ho must
bo boss. Thcro will bo times when ho must
drive. Ho Is wanted as a plantation over
seer. For n twelvemonth or moro he will
carry a Winchester on his chouldcr nnd pos
sibly get tho chance to use It. Tho Spanish
planter wants this man. Ho will appreciate
his go-ahead energy, his force of character
and his direct methods also what ho admir
ingly calls "bis box," meaning his flat. The
flrst placo a Spanlurd's oyco wander when
he mcccts an American Is to his knuckles.
His admiration of Amerlcnn prowess ln this
direction is unfeigned and enthusiastic. This
Is also true of tho natives. Ono ot the
wealthiest Spanish planters In this region,
Senor Holljos, honors mo with his acquaint
ance and esteem. I stood talking with him
on a street corner of Glnalgrnn ono day when
two American soldiers, Just a trifle tho worse
for tuba, mixed It up In tho middle ot the
street. Other bystanders say it was n
lovely fight. I don't know, for I put In
my tlmo watching Senor Holljcs. The man
was transfixed with delight. He fnlrly
quivered with ecstacy. His mouth was open
with tho fierce pucker of n man about to
tasto n rich wine. I could see tho play ot
sympathetic nerves ln his face. His eyes
stuck out and glistened. And when at
last tho knock-out blow was lnmlcd he
turned nnd fnlrly hugged me and nlmost
danced ns he shouted:
"Bravo! Bueno! Bravo!"
Siiiiiilnli l'nlth lu Amerlcnim.
Ah to Spanish prejudice, don't let anyonp
tell you that tho Spaniards of Negros dislike
Americans. They nro a business people.
They own property and they wish to develop.
They hailed American occupation with de
light and look forward to American rulo with
confidence. Jack Dcmpsoy onco gave mo a
Taw boxing lessons. "Jack," ho said, "boxing
Ik tho art of making friends. You never have
a truo friend In tho world until you've
thrashed a man, and then patted him on tho
back and said: 'Old man, you put up the
b"'"i. Anor wo Hiinpiy wnnt to have you fully renl-
that you can truat him with your wife or the great Importance of buying noth
your money It Btrlktw mo that this Is tho K i)1It puro-fie.sb, wholesome confer
attitude of the Spaniards of Negros toward tlonH-and to ImprcBH upon you the fact
tho Americans. Thoy reason that ft took , that If you buy It of uh you're sure
prottjr good men so thoroughly to thrash the . Wo never yet bad n customer speak dls
Span sh army and navy, and that conso- ,)im,KU(!)y of ur candy-Wo never yet
quently wo are a pretty gooa thing to tio to. m(1 iloro wlio didn't como
"OW fen Z ,J .TSiJ S 1 ?n t let tl.o goods speak for them-
Bay. They'll now buy about anything at any : H,T, ,,... ,... lnIk ,inM '.. , ,... Wl, ,.
?.?.', llV7av Z ZT, BeJ?, Wo know that for purity and delicious
110 !a ILi.T'01'; I,ca.rri,?'1 ness It cannot be onuallcci-Wo know
a watornury. aenor hoiijos admired my
Watcrbury. Ho examined It each tlmo we
met. Ono day he Inquired;
"Americano?"
"SI, Senor," said I.
I blush to tell It. Ho offered and gave me
$30 Moxlcan for that Waterbury. And you
couldn't buy bis bargain today. Spanish elt
quetto forbado me to refuse hlB offer unlcrs
I wished to mako him a gift of IL Any way,
I couldn't conscientiously cheapen American
goods, and I was hard up and had been In
vited to a tuba-tnlk and dance that evening,
whero thero was likely to bo a monto ns
well.
Another tlmo, In Qlnalgran, I waB at my
wit's end to ralso $5. I finally thought of a
llttlo housewlfo with which the Rod Cross
society presetted me In San Francisco. It
contained two papers of safety pins Just
twenty all told, I think. I took thoso safety
pins to the nutlvo market and dickered with
the natives, men and women. When I had
disposed of the last pin I was the possesor
flM'l" ,0ICan:f 8?fct pl?
had sold for an average ot 25 contB Ameri
can. Tho next market day I was again on
hand with eight patent trousers buttons. All
but one of thorn hud the scrow threads
clogged with japan so thoy wouldn't work.
They netted $3 American.
An American street peddler over hero with
Waterbury watches, cheap ularm clocks and
cheap novelties and contrivances would
quit in disgust because tho buyers wouldn't
IT is significant that
the very best is demanded, Ivory Soap is
used in the nursery. At the same time, in
hundreds of families where economy decides
the choice, Ivory Soap is selected. Thus its purity
attracts the rich; its economy attracts the poor. High
quality and low cost: is there any better combination?
give him time to" bark. Thcro was a native
cook out nt the hacienda de Sovllln, near
Isabella. A detachment of Company L was
stationed there. Ono of them owned nn
alarm clock that cost 00 cents ln Chicago.
Tho cook's name was Clements, and Clem
ents' soul yearned for that clock. Ho paid
$10 Mexican for tho clock, and then $3
Mexican for tho key. Clements' salary Is
$6 Mexican a month. I bollovo he exhibits
tho clock at so much a look.
Ml
TIIOIHHTS l'llAISH CATHOLICS.
Unyn Their I'lilverMlty In nn Kxnmplr
to Hp Hiitulnteil.
Tho l.Mothodlst ministers In session lu
Now York City Inst Monday endorsed the
blll introduced at Albany nt tho behest of
tho labor bureaus to take employment
agencies out of tho hnnds of tho ""saloon
keepers, and tho project to build at tho
national capital an American university.
Concerning tho latter, reports the New York
Sun, thoy Intimated that New York Mcth
odlBts aro likely, ln tho nnmo ot their state,
to erect a building -thero, ns those' of Penn
sylvania, Ohio, Illinois and somo states
havo already decided to do.
Bishop Hurst mid that he admired tho
Roman Catholics tor their foresight nnd
liberality ln founding nt Washington the
Institutions nt Georgetown and tho Catholic
university with Its flvo affiliated colleges.
Ho declared that rich Unman Catholics had
already put into their wills bequests In aid
of education at Washington amounting to
$50,000,000. This showed, ho said that, bo
far as America wan conccrnej, the Iloman
Catholic headquarters aro no longer in nn
othcr continent, but on tho bank of tho
Potomac river. "Methodists and Roman
Catholics havo no rivalry at Washington,"
ho Bald. "Wo came to tho capital after
them, and ns a good brother onco said to nl
Roman prolnte, 'You will always bo pretty
cortaln to find Methodists after you.' "
Bishop Hurst raid that 100 acres of land
purchased a few years ago for $100,000 Is
now bringing offers of $1,COO,000. "But we
will not sell. Wo didn't buy to sell. Other
denominations than 'McthodlBts have con
tributed about CO per cent of tho $1,250,000
so far In hand apart from the slto,"
Ono building, tho Hall of History, Is up.
Pennsylvania nnd Ohio each contomplato
another, and hnvo given $100,000 toward1
Popular Compositions
Tho two most popular r!mv composl
Hoiih nro tlw Iliila-llulit cuke wnlk uh
played by .Sousii'h band, nnd tlm bounti
ful soiiB. "Adlos Amor," or "Kn rowel I
Lovo," iik nunc by Vincent Koirano of
the Arizona company Tho latter Is a
Spanish Horowide of n jnout deal of
nuuitH and will bo oiiKOtiy nought for by
Hjjigcrs of the best oIuhh of iiiuhIc ror
thin week only wo will make n special
prlco of 'M cents per copythe Hula
Unlit Iiiih been arranged for mandolin
nnd Ktiitar and Is now holnu plnyed by
the leadliiK club.s of tho city Price :t()
conlH per copy.
A. HOSPE,
Mmlc and Art. 1513 Oouflis.
Candy Purity
Wo don't harp nil the time on purity
of our candy becannu we're a crank on
that mibjeet, or because wo think no-
1)0(1 V (1no on e.'li'tli innknx imro i.im.t-
that the prlco exactly represents tho
VUlUO of tllO U'OOllH.
W. S. Balduff,
1520 Faniam St.
It's Like Throwing a Bomb
When we quote genuine welt shoes nt
lfil.00 and such shoes why wo know
you can't bet;ln to dunllentn them for it
; ,,0aP ,I10, umado on lasts and In styles
... , , ......
f"u "uu,u "ul L-Mcci 10 mm m u
' h1io llt this price there Is the man
! fashion nud the military last so very
! popular this sprlng-Kvery woman that
,UH om. worn W(,lt h)ioo lMWH ,,t
tun,.n iu nthv ui.rm mn.li thnt win
Rlvo tho comfort and wear-and these
nre genuine, welts Just bear that lu
mind when looking over ?U shoes.
Drexel Shoe Co.,
laaka'i VjM-4t
UlV VARNAM 8IMKJ.T.
in homes of wealth where
them. Ho said a building costs to erect
$150,000 to $400,000, nnd tho professorship
endowments $100,000, mnklng for tho Moth
odlsts of each stato naming a hall gifts ag
gregating about $S00,V00.
Bishop Hurst related a conversation with
President" McKlnley as to the latter's plans
after he lenves tho Whlto House, Tho presi
dent suld ho would work actively on tho
task of creating tho American university,
but that bo would not bo a figurehead.
President McKlnley Is nlready u director.
This fall It Is expected that tho president
will dedicate one building nnd lay tho cor
ner stono of two more.
To the Public.
"I hnvo used Chamberlain's Cough Rem-
J cdy slnco It was Introduced In thl vicinity,
i both for myself and family, and always with
the best results, nnd cannot spenk too highly
of It. It, does Its work thoroughly nnd
. effectually.'' says Klllott Ingram. South Lee.
Mnsa. This remedy Is a favorlto becnuse It
in prompt nnd certain In Its cures and Is
pleasant nnd safe to take. Price 25 nnd CO
cents per bottle.
lllMiirimee Men nt t lllllniliipolla.
INDIANAPOLIS, '.March fi.-Tho fourth
annual convention of the Association of Co
operative iMutiml Flro Insurance Compa
nies begun here this mnrnlnir with nearly
100 delegates, representing nearly every
state In the tinlo-i. (lov-'rn'jr Mount wel
comed them lu the state hnuso nud JuiIko
Collin of Lincoln, Neb., responded. The aft
ernoon was spent considering a bill for uni
form legislation favorable to the companies
ln this line of Insurance, which will tie pre
sented to the legislatures of different states.
BEWARE
of Imitations of
LIEBIG
Company's Extract
Look for this ex
act signature
In Blus on ths
wrapper:
r
)