davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-30
PROTEST FROM THE NORTHHEST.
Puget Sound Cities DO Not Want to Give
England Any Alaskan Territory.

Puget Sound Cities DO Not Want to Give
England Any Alaskan Territory.
TACOMA. Wash, Sept. 23.-It Is stated that
at Wash ngton on Sept. 13. Assistant Secretary
OF State Adee told Congressman Cushman
that the United States would probably
make concessions to England in the Alaska
boundary dispute amounting to a vir-
tual surrender OF Pyramid Harbor. at
the head OF Lynn Canal 1t is proposed to
give Great Britain warehouse privileges
at Pyramid. and the right OF way for the pro-
posed Canadian Government railroad from
Pyramid to British territory. the distance
being about sixty milss.
The interview between Mr.. Cushman and
Secretary Adee took place after the former
had made three attempts to find Score
tary Hay at his office. Mr.. Cushman
told Mr. .Adee that the entire North
west would oppose giving Eng and an inch
OF territory and that II the United States
simply stood for ten marine leagues from salt
water according to the treaty. there would be
no need OF connecting anything. Mr.: Adeo
advanced the idea that the proposed settlement
was but temporary. Mr.. Cushman replied that
II such concessions were made they would
merge into rermanence.
Puget Sound cities are aroused over Mr..
Cushman's interview with Mr.. Adee.
re7izng that, the proposed concession
American trade out Of British Yukon territory.
A strong protest will be made against closing
the negotiations with England before Congress
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-30
SUMMONED DRUGGISTS TO COURT.
Wholesale Raid in Burlington, VT in Which
Federal Licenses Play a Part.

Wholesale Raid in Burlington, VT in Which
Federal Licenses Play a Part.
BURLINGTON. VT. Sept 2a.-The drugGis OF
Burlington were summoned into county court
to-day. where Information for selling liquor
had been filed against them by States Attorney
i. z. Brown. Never before has there ap-
peared so distinguished a lot OF al
legged law breakers before tho bar Of
justice In thi. city They were not placed in
the ordinary dock. but took their seats on the
gone abroad that the druggists had been
summoned into court and the big
room was full OF interested spectators.
Rev. q W. Morrow Of anti-SaIoon League
fame. states Attorney Brown announced that
he had filed information against several per;
cons for being common sellers OF liquor and
that they wished to furnish bail The follow
ing drqgeis,s, were then brought in, u
+ l. TAFT H T. e. beiJr'1% G,su HSnry
4, p. ,Gos;elip. Joseph, Gotta. R. h; Stearnss,
Bail was fixed at 5000 in each case. the
appearing az surety. -, The druggists will
Afternoon at 2 O'Clock Undoubtedly the de-
fence will be stubborn and the question OF the
quit will lc decided in "A test case.
Vermont is supposed to be temperance
sat shor rs ms ago ba 1Re o srH SFe
charged before the Chitendeu, county
grand Jury with violating the excise law. The
r rtsIS II the burlington druggists
should be beaten. every man IN Vermont who
prosecuted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-30
THE PRESIDENTS CUBAN POLICY.
Not Yet Ready to Recommend the Substi-
tuition of Civil for Military Government.

Not Yet Ready to Recommend the Substi-
tuition of Civil for Military Government.
WAsuINGToN. Sept. 29.-Those who have
talked with the President about his
Cuban policy are inclined to believe
that the substitution OF civil for
military government OF the island
is u long way of. The probabilities are that
the President will make no radical recommen-
datons in his annual message to Congress con-
corning Cuba. but will, in discussing Cuban
affairs. devote himself to telling OF the many
improvements that have been made in the
island since the American occupation aud ex-
planning the idea and scope OF the Cuban
census.
The rumor that Major Gen. Brooke is to be
relieved from his duties "a Governor General
of Cuba has been revived. This time the
rumor is coupled with a statement that Con.
Brooke IL to be Superseded 10y a civi! governor.
and that tho United States troops in the island
are to he withdrawn as soon as possible. HE
SUS reporter learned this a ternoon that there
Ia no trut h in the report. The Administrat ion
has not given any consideration to suggestion
thar Gen. Brooke he recalled. and while there
has been some discussion between the Pres =
dent and his advisers in regard to the snbsti-
tuition o: II civil Tor n military government. the
question has not reached a stage where the
Administration is really to taxi it up with a
view to agreeing on definite policy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-30
Suicide Left sls.ss to Pay His Funeral
Expenses.

A gravedigger in the Union Field Cemetery
at Fresh Pond road and Cypress avenue. Glen
dale. found the body OF a wsll-dressed man ly-
ing dead across grave yesterday. The man had
evidently committed suicide by shooting him
self In the head. BY his side was found q
reyolyer In his pockets were paIers which
led the cemetery officials to bslieve that the
man was Jacob Oflenheimer, a plastHrer.
On another sheet OF paper was written a re-
quest that II, UnGer Of 537 East EiEsty.third
mant that money for funeral expenses would
be found on the body. In pocket was Sl9.SS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-30
OLD WOMAN LSSASSIyA TED.
Mrs. Mary Ann Land Shot While On Her
Porch Reading Her Bible.

Porch Reading Her Bible.
RICHMOND Ky. Sept 2o.-While sitting on
her porch day at her home near Miller's
Greek. Estill county, KY. reading her Bible.
Mrs. Mary Ann Land was shot and killed by an
assassin. A posse was quickly formed
and aided by pack OF bloodhounds 10
pursuing trail which It ia believed
will lead to the assassin. Mrs. Land was 80
years old and lived several hours after she had
been shot For short while she was con.
scious and said that she saw the man who shot
her plainly. She attempted to give descrip-
tion OF him, but 1t was not clear. She said
that while sitting on the porch she heard
noise In the direction OF the barn. and looking
in that direction she saw white man ap-
proaching with Il gun in his hands An instant
later the man levelled tho gun at her and fred.
the load tax ing effect in her body.
Robbery Is supposed to have been the incen-
tive for the com mission OF the crime. as 1t was
generally known In the community that Mrs.
Land always kept quite a large sum Of money
about her premises She had over $500 con-
cealed In the house when she was shot, but the
ASSASSIN did not get 1t as he took to his heels
as sooras he shot Mrs. Land.
Not less than fifty farmers armed with rifles
and shotguns are securing the woods for him.
Among these are sons and Rrandaons OF Mrs.
Land. This IL said to be tho first case In the
history OF Kentucky when woman was
assassnated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-30

WILMINGTON EOREUAHI EOR bATUHDAFs
For eastern NeV FORK. NEG Jerisv and edIern PensD
Svrdnid fair ami cooler today; Sunday fair: vdTts
ale wtndS beromt rg fresh north.
For Maine rain to-day and cooler in west portion,
Sunday fair; frs.h south to west winds.
For MfsacAuse Is and Rhode Island fair and
cooler to-day. kept rain near the coast; sunday
fair variable winds becoming fresh northwest.
For New IIamp.hire Vermont and Connecticut
falrand cooler TODAY; sunday fair, variable winds
b,cnmirg fresh mort vest
For western New York and western Pennsylvania
fair to-day, Sunday fair with risinS temperatures
fresh west to north winds.
For the District OF Columbia. Delaware and Mary
land. fair cooler to-day; Sunday fair. rising tenn
perAture; fresh northerly winds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-30
CH4SHhD INTO THE SLEEPING CAR.
Nino Passengers Injured in n Wreck Near
MonteZumR, Ind.

INDIANAPOLIS. SEPT. 2a-The fast express
on the Indianapolis. Decatur and Western
Railroad was wr'cke near Monte2uma.
this stare. al 3:ll uclo.H this morning
and nine persons were more or less seriously
injured some having limbs broken and
others suffering severe bruises abou. the head
aud body. Montezuma was che place for tho
messenger and the FL 1t freight TO pass. and the
messenger train took tho aiding All OF the
train was on the track except the sleeper when
the freight came plunging down the man
track, striking tn" sleeper and breaking 1t
nearly in two. There were eighteen passengers
ing chairs, and all Of the occupants Of the late
ter were injured while those in the herths
e.cared unframed. In an instant tho car was
on Are bur the trainmtn srcuret buckets OF
water and tho flames were soon extingulshed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-30
HONEST Election CLUBG
A Second Ono Formed In Kentucky-DemO.
Gratis and Republicans In II.

LEXINGTON. KY. Sept. o.-The second Hon
est Election Club" OF the State was formed
here tonight. with John r. Terhune Chair
man The meeting. which was participated In
by Republicans and Democrats alike. was
called to order Ivy 7. II. Forman and
addressed by able speakers. including
three preachers. Judge George Denny. Jr.,
who was elected to Congress and countedout by
henchmen Of w. C. Owens. Democrat declared
that death would be preferable to slavery
under the Goebel election law. Col. r. A.
Thornton. n speaker, declared his intention OF
fast"ns Goebel SIN on the people Of this State. :
The speakers advocated force in defence OF
their rights at the polls committee was
appointed to devise some mode OF action at
another m Getting to be held on Monday night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-30
CHICAGO ELEVATED ROAD DEAL L.
A Cash Offer of s13. 5000. 900 for tho North.
weatern Said TO Have Been Made.

CHICAGO Sept 2a-An offer Of $4,000. 900
10 cash has been made for the Northwestern
Elevated Railroad. The offer was made to a
representative OF Balair 4 Co. the New York
financial Louise al the head az the syndicate
which recently hoated tho Northwestern Ele-
waited bond issue The proposition came from
the so-calied Whitney Widener- Elkins syndi-
cate
The Northwestern Elevated Is now regarded
as being worth more than that amount
OF money; 1t understood a round $40. o.
purposes The effort OF the Whitney syndi-
cate to purchase Northwestern 10 regarded as
a move toward negotiations for securing con .
troll OF other Chicago elevated companies. and
1t ia understood South Side Elevated is
wanted. though no offer has yet been made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-30
Art Treasures Destroyed by Fire.

wrought by FIRE last night in the confectionery
establishment OF Charles +. Gunther, 212
State street. A large part OF Mr.. Gunther'S
fne collection OF pictures and curios was de-
stroycd. Although the damage to the build
Ing and stock OF candies will not exceed SoO.-
nm1 Mr.. Gunther's loss by the destruction OF
his art and curlo collection will he incaIcula6le.
II was considered the finest private COLLECTION
In the West Relics from the Catacom las, Pom
npii and Jerusalem were ruthlessly thrown by
The fremen to the street below. Many OF these
we're carried of by tho crowd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-30
Violent Wind Storm Hts Jersey city.

A violent wind storm rasSed over the SOUTH
western section OF Jersey City last night. 1t
struck the earth at Ocean avenue near the
North Jersey Traction Company's barns. and
after travelling in a semi;crcle for mile and
a-hAlf pasAed of across Newark Bay. In its
passage it demolished three hothouseS Just
erected by GroEch Brothers at the foot OF
Terhune avenue. Alice Angeles. who was
passing was cut about the face by tho flying
glass. Jacob DNtwilOr's fireworks factory
oppoate was also damaged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-30

Guild supporters Sot Confident OF Victory
in tho Rmce for Lie III mint q nNernor.

Guild supporters Sot Confident or victory
in the Race for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
BosroN. Sept 2o.--At the Guild headquarters
to-day the reports a. to the canvass for the
Republican nomination Tor Lieutsnant-Gov-
ernor were not Of the most encouraging kind.
and some OF the men associated in the manage
ment of the campaign confessed privately that
they have been beaten, but were not ready to
publicly say so. Both sides still claim the
victory. A recount was made OF Ward % in
Boston giving Guild thirteen delegates which
on the returns were counted In the Bates col
umn. Several other close wards were re :
counted but made no material change. The
claim mt forth by Guild TO-DAY Is: Guild. go:
Bates a27: doubtful. AZ: unrepOr,ed, 80 The
Bates claim. a lowing the loss Of Ward %. is:
Guild. S12; Bates. Las; doubtful. D: total.
pops
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-30
OUT HER HOME WITH A F4EM HAND.
The Wife of an OtseRo County Farmer De-
serts Her Husband.

serts Her Husband.
FORT PLAIN. N Y. Sept. 29.-George Hoins
and Mrs. George wenmann. wife Of we-to-
do Roseboom. OtseRo county, farmer. have
gone away together. They helped themselves
TO Weinmann's horse and wagon and S75 be-
longing to him. came to this village, stopped
over night at Hotel Grant and then boarded a
gave chase as far as hero. but then quit. after
gaining possession OF his horse and wagon;
The e0pement has caused no end OF gossip and
surprise from the fact that the woman bore an
excellent reputation, comes from good family
and is educated and good looking. while Helms
attractive appearance. He is Staten Islander
who has OF late been employed as common
farm hand by the runaway wife's husband.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-30
Lawyer shoot, Himse IL by Accident.

Francis j. Burke. Jr,. lawyer Of 3l5 West
l2Bth street. with an office at l2O Broadway.
accidentally shot himself in the right shoulder
yesterday morning while clean a revolver.
The bullet broke the SHOULDER blade. Mr..
Burke's father reported the accident to the
police Of the West 125th street station.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-30
Orders to Rear Admirals Farquhar and
Howison.

WARRINGTON. Sept. 2o.-The orders for tho
detachment OF Rear Admiral Farquhar from
the com mand OF the Norfolk Navy Yard were
issued to-day. He will be relieved OF duty
there on Sept. 80 and will relieve Rear Admiral
isntic Sauadron on Oct IA, The change in
Commands will occur at Nortorlk. Orders we're
also issued to-day for the detachmento OF Rsnr
SCUM Atlantic station on Oct p He will be
,inced on the retired list for age on Oct. 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-30
Named for tho Assembly.

SAYvILLE. L. l.. Sept. 20. - Assem- blyman
Regis Fl. Post OF Bayport was renominated by
the Republican Assem- bly, Convention for the
Second district OF Suffolk county. held Ip this
village. There was no opposition and the
nomination was made unanimous
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-30
Shroyer-OEborns.

WARREN. O.. Sept. 2o.-Miss Ethel Osborne.
OF West Newton. Pa. a cousin OF President
Mckinley was married to William Shroyer at
Brook field. this county, last night. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. J. Il. Sioux
ton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-30
KILLED While Trying to Stop n Runaway
Horse.

CAMDEN. N. j.. Sept. 29.-John 7. Taylor OF
COL South Fourth street. wealthy youth. was
instantly killed at Second and Federal street"
at noon to-day by being run down by a
rnnnWay horse owned by ]. W. Carew Tay-
Tor was riding a bicycle and pedestrians say
that he attempted to check the speed OF the
horse By riding in front oil II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-30
sampson's Squadron to BE In Hampto n
Roads on Oct. 8.

NORFOLK. Va. Sept. 29.-The Norfolk Board
OF Trade and Business Mems Association re-
ceived this afternoon a telegram from Admiral
CrowninS shield. Chief OF the Bureau OF Naviga-
ton. advising them that tho North Atlantic
squadron will arrive in Hampton Roads on
ThurSday. Oct. D. and will remain here ten
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-30

Key Vests Yellow Fever Record.
JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Sept. 29.-Key West re-
ports fifty- -four new easeS OF yellow fever to-
day and one death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-30
Three New Cases of Yellow Fever In New
Orleans.

New ORLEANS. La. Sept. 29.-President Sou
chon's offlcisl yellow fever bulletin Knight
announces three new cases and no deaths in
New Orleans and one death In Plaquemino
ma
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1899-09-01
DEVILS LAKE INTER-OCEAN, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER l., 1899

cation, though no amount of edu-
cation alone can make a good
teacher. While all teachers must
know more than they teach, the
power to impart to others is the
important matter, and the one in
which tact or ingenuity is abso-
lutely the prime requisite. More
over, she should be personally a
social, intellectual and moral force
in the community. The physician
and the clergyman have immense
opportunities for this uplifting Of
humanity, yet their advantages
are small when compared with
those Of the teacher, which are
practically unlimited. Encourage
ment and satisfaction in this field
of labor never can be dependent
upon results, for it is seldom that
the teacher is permitted to know
what the years Of maturity owe to
faithful care Of the youthful days.
The teachers time is always one
of seed-sowing, never of harvest
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1899-09-01
Chronic Diarrh0ea Cured.

This is to certify that I have
had chronic diarrhoea ever since
the war. I got SO weak [ could
hardly walk or do anything. One
bottle Of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
cured me sound and we'll.
j. R. GIBBS, Fincastle Va.
[ had chronic diarrhoea for
twelve years. Three bottles of
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy cured me.
S. L. SHAVER, Fincastle, Va.
Both MI. Gibbs and Mr.. Shaver
are prominent farmers and reside
near Fincastle, Va. They pro-
cured the remedy from Mr.. W. 3,
Casper, a druggist Of that place:
who is we'll acquainted with them
and will vouch for the truth Of
their statements. For sale by A
E. Hodgkinson.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1899-09-01
A MAGIC CoNQUERER.

The Surgeons Knife No Longer Need
ed to Cure a Tantalizing Disease.
Burlington Hawk-Eye.
The DR.. Donald Wallace Co., Of
st. Louis, Mo-, is just giving gen
eral publicity to a discovery Of a
Pile Cure which is a real blessing
to those suffering Of any form Of
this highly annoying and agonizing
disease, which heretofore has been
thought to be incurable, although
surgical operations or external ap-
pliances could give temporary re-
lief. Sufferers had frequently to
undergo risky operations by the
knife or doctor themselves all their
life to secure some relief. The
Crusade Internal Pile Cure Tablets
Of the DR.. Donald Wallace Co.,
cure, however, permanently. This
magic cure, which is not expensive
is sold under guarantee to cure.
It has not been placed on the
market until now, as the discoverer
Of the wonderful cure wished to be
assured first Of it's real merits be-
fore advertising the same. During
the time Of experimenting thou
sands have been cured, as those
who obtained permanent relief
recommended the tablets to friends
and acquaintance. The DR..
Donald Wallace Co., has in it's
possession thousands Of the most
%hattering testimonials of we'll
known st. Louisians and other
people all over the United States
"a number Of which is published
in this issue Of The Hawk-Eye.
Sufferers will undoubtedly greet
this new remedy with delight.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1899-09-01
Spain's Greatest Need.

Mr.. R. P. Olivia, of Barcelona,
Spain, spends his winters al
Aiken, S. G.. Weak nerves had
caused severe pains in the back of
his head. On using Electric Bit
tiers, Americas greatest blood and
nerve remedy, all pain soon left
him, He says this grand medi-
cine is what his country needs.
All America knows that it cures
liver and kidney trouble, purifes
the blood, tones up the stomach,
strengthens the nerves, puts vim,
vigor and new life into every
muscle, nerve and organ Of the
body. If weak, tired or ailing you
need it. Every bottle guaranteed:
only so cents. Sold by G.. w,
Greene, drupgist.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1899-09-01
BRINGIN' IN THE SHEAVES.
A Graphic Description of Harvesting
in the Great Wheat Fields.

HtE.5r LII OuO 0lOdU Wu0dG IlO1uSs
with the first touch Of gold on
the boards a feverish activity be-
gins. The farmer gets his binder
and reaper ready and arranges with
his neighbor to trade off work.
Daily the thrasher creeps nearer,
now East, now West, but always
farther North" writes John North
ern billiard in the September
Ladies Home journal. AT length
the men Of the family ride away
in a wagon to help a n%eighbor, re-
turning at night with the news
that the machine may be here any
time now. The women are thrown
into a futter of excitement, and
the next day, while the men are
gone, the oven is filled with ~loaves,
then with pies and cakes. The
great kettle is hung on the crane
in the yard and hams are boiled.
AL the buttermilk is saved to be
sent to the men in the field, and
root beer is brewed. The chickens
are dressed and vegetables gathered
in anticipation Of the harvest
supper.
"At last the thrasher, drawn by
four horses, pulls to the field, and
other wagons follow, loaded with
singing, shouting men and boys,
most Of them neighbors, only few
travelling with the machine. The
last wagon will contain women and
girl neighbors, who have come to
help get supper and wait on the
men. They come on to the house.
bringing with them many dishes,
knives and forks and table linen to
help out the ordinary family out
fit. Such shouting and laughing
and joking and exchange Of good
news and bad news!
I'm the MINDLESS September air
the booming Of the separator's
cylinder rises above the steam
voice Of the traction engine. Six
teams are in the field hauling the
wheat to the machine, and the
feeder, with easy, majestic move
ment, gathers the sheaves under
his arms and feeds them into the
Unsuitable nav. All the afternoon
the golden straw climbs and falls
over in the smoky air, the chaff
flies in a binding cloud, and the
grain flows like a stream Of sun
fecked water into the two-bushel
measures, which are tipped into a
wagon"
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1899-09-01
A TEACHERS VALUE,

Her Opportunities to Do Good are
Even Greater Than a Clergyman's.
What the teacher is counts for
much more than what she knows.
A love Of children, unlimited tact
and infinite patience are the neces-
sary natural endowments," writes
Caroline B.. LIE Row in the Sep
TENDER Ladies' Home journal.
"Of course, the ability to teach
implies the possession Of an edu-