davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1899-01-13
MUSINGS FROM DUNKLEBERG,

This camp, which, along in the sos
contributed not little to the stock of
white metal, cuts but very little ice in
the mining reports of today. The
hills which erstwhile resOunded to the
musical rythm Of the tool-sharpener's
hammer or the thunderous diapason of
the frequent blast, are now silent. save
for the merry warble of the wood
hauler as he fits from tree to tree, or
the long-drawn howl of the prOwling
tie-chopper as he answers to the shrili
scream OF his savage mate. Occasion
ally you will meet with prospector
VINO has hung on to his claims, hopinr
against hope that something will be
done for silver, who, as he draws his
tattered overcoat around his cadaverous
form to hide the vacant places in his
last years Overalls, anxiously asks:
Whats silver WORTH" or SIS there
any talk of opening the Injun mints?"
Some OF them seem to have an idea
that the Indian mints are a kind of
Jackpot and that Uncle Sam has
openers III his hand-if the goldbugs
would only let him use them
lime was when, on New Years eve
the hills were full of claim m-jumpers
but this year not solitary instance of
relocating has come to our notice. You
might go and relocate the patented
claims and nobody would kick.
L.. r. Perriman's mine, the BRYAN. is
the only shipper in the camp, and as
the ore carries good values in gold and
lead Frank aint losing any sleep over
the Indian mints.
Col Baker and staff have Just finished
a shaft-hOuse on their claim above the
smelter, which runs away upon the
hill.
Dick Crimmons is representing his
copper mine at the head of Douglas
creek. Dick says the Anaconda is a
mere strata alongside of it.
Say said the bunchgrass philoso.
pher, 'how do you pronounce the name
OF that ex-queen of the Sandwich Isl.
ands-Li-li- -li-lo?"
Il don't try to pronounce it at all"
SAID the mining expert; II Just call her
Observation-Disclosures for short"
What's all this racket 1 see in the
papers about the Injun mints; why
can't they open 'em?' asked the mining
expert.
80, the blamed Injuns. has lost the
key, OF forgot the combination, or some-
thing, said the bunchgrass philosopher.
We'll" said the sawmill man, IF
they'd send some O them Granite
Mountain fellers over there, with ham,
mer and steel and few sticks O giant.
they'd open EN- up bloody quick, YOU"
Ii the climate of Cuba makes a north
ern man i'll, will that of the Philippines
make Manila? Joke: not classified;
probably belongs to the Devonian, or
old red sandstone period)
observer.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1899-01-13
Anglo-Saxon Superiority.

M. Demolins, of Paris, editor of La
Science Sociale, has written book en-
titled, "To What is Due the Superiority
OF the Anglo-Saxons?' in which he saws:
1T is useless to deny the superiority
of the Anglo-Saxons. We may be vexed
by this superiority, but the fact remains
despite our vexation. We cannot 90
anywhere about the world without
meeting Englishmen. Over all our
possessions Of former times the English
o. the United States flag now floats.
The Anglo-Saxon has supplanted us in
North America, which we occupied
from Canada to Louisiana; in Mauri-
titus, once called the Isle of France in
Egypt. He dominates America by
Canada and the United States; Africa
by Egypt and the Cape; Asia by India
and Burmah; Oceanica by Australia
and New Zealand; Europe and the en-
tire world by his commerce, by his in
dustry, and by his politics. The Anglo
Saxon world is to-day at the head of
hat civilization which is most active.
most progressive. most devouring. Let
this race establish itself anywhere on
the globe and at once there is intro
duced with prodigious rapidity the
latest progress Of our western societies,
and often these young societies pass us.
Observe what we Frenchmen have done
with New Caledonia and our other
possessions in Oceanica, and what the
Anglo-Saxons have done in Australia
and New Zealand. Observe what Spain
and Portugal have made of South
America. and what the Anglo-Saxons
have made of North America. There is
as much difference as between day and
night"
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1899-01-13
The Philipsburg Social Club,

Several OF the young men are engaged
in organizing social club and will give
weekly entertainments at F'ireman's
hall, to which the general public is cor
daily invited. The first social will take
place tomorrow Saturday evening.
but regular night has as yet not been
selected since Saturday is perhaps
rather inconvenient to many and it will
be left to a majority of the members to
decide. The Philipsburg orchestra of
five pieces will furnish the music.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-10-16
BELMONT UNION
Regular Meeting Held at Bellaire Yes
terday Afternoon.

LIVELY DISCUSSIONS UNDER THE
HEAD OF WELFARE OF THE
UNION CIRCULARS ENDORSING
MLEAN DISTRIBUTED TO THE
MEMBERS ROUTINE MATTERS
CONSIDERED.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-10-16
LOU SWABACKER.
WbeeIin9 Re9ister
SUDDEN DEATH
Of Mrs. John Handlan at the Aome
of Her Daughter In st. Paul Yes
terday One OF the Oldest Residents
OF Wheeling.

Mary Elizabeth Handlan, widow of
the late John Handlan, who departed
this life in 1880, died at $3.50 o'clock
yesterday morning, at the residence of
her daughter, Mrs. p. p McVeigh, Jr.,
in ST. Paul, MINI. Her death was very
sudden. Her children had received a
telegram Saturday evening, stating
that she had become unconscious, fol-
lowed early yesterday morning by a
telegram conveying the news of her
death. Arrangements for the funeral
have not been completed. The remains
will be shipped to Wheeling, however,
and the funeral will take place from
the residence of Mr.. R. H. List, in the
North End. The interment will be at
Greenwood.
Mrs. Handlan was a daughter of
Hiram Martin, one of the best known
5teamboatmen along the Ohio river
during his life. She was born in
Wheeling 70 years ago, and was one
of the oldest living natives of this
city. She lived here continuously with
the exception of the last two years,
during which she has made her home
with Mrs. McVeigh, and a short time
spent in New Orleans The Handlan
residence, situated in the center of a
large plot of ground opposite the
Wheeling pottery, and now unoccupied,
was at the time of its erection, one
of the handsomest residences in
Wheeling.
Mrs Handlan was a conscientious
Christian woman, distinguished for her
generosity of heart and purse, and
possessing many attractive social
qualities, which endeared her to a
wide circle of friends and acquaint-
ances, all of whom will sincerely
mourn her death. She is survived by
six children, William NJ, John R., and
Joseph. all of this city; Mrs. George
w. Surguy, of Columbus, O.; Mrs
McVeigh, of ST. Paul; and Mrs Mary
Ella Walton, who has been spending
the last few years abroad, and is now
in London.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-10-16

term implies in its broadest applica-
ton; just and generous employer and
a man ever ready with his means to
assist the needy, the unfortunate or dis
tressed. And because we know these
things of his past life, which has been
as an open book to us, and appreciate
to the fullest the stand which the
GAINESVILLE convention has taken in the
interest of organized labor, we feel JUS
titled in calling upon it throughout the
State to rally to the support of the
ticket, and pledge it that of this coun-
Gil and Of it's affiliated organizations
and membership"
At the next meeting OF the Union.
which falls on November 5th, the sub
ject, What is the greatest obstacle en-
countered by organized labor?" has
been proposed for general discussion.
The subject was proposed by Delegate
Ed Parsons. of Martins Ferry.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-10-16
MARRIED AT GRAFTON.

Special to the Register.
GRAFTON, W. Va, October ia
pretty home wedding took place to-day
at the country residence of William ].
Poe, two miles north of town, in the
marriage of his daughter, Miss Rosa
E., to George A. Vincent, a leading
young attorney of the Fairmont bar,
Rev. Joshua Corder, D. D., of Philippi,
officiating. in the presence of quite a
large number of relatives and friends.
They left on the evening train for
Washington, Philadelphia and New
York. and will return the first of No
venber to Fairmont, their future home.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-10-16
platform.

platform.
''The eight hour day; the restriction
of convict labor; the initiative and ref
erendum; the abolition of the sweat
shop and tenement factory; the reaffir-
nation of declaration of the Chicago
platform against government by in
junction; these, each and all, are para
mount issues and questions of interest
to working men, and the party that has
the courage to openly advocate these
measures in behalf of the common peo-
pie should receive their unqualified sup
port, regardless Of all past party ties.
"Of the gentleman who stands at the
head of the ticket as nominated at the
GAINESVILLE convention words or indorse-
ment at this hour, and from this coun-
Gil, would be but superfuous. We have
known him for years before he was a
candidate for Office as an answering
friend of organized labor in all that the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-10-16

There will be advertised in Wednes-
day mornings Register. October 18th.
some very desirable residences and
building lots on the line of the Elm
Grove R. r., near Edgington's Lane.
For terms and day OF sale at public
auction on the premises, see advertise
ment
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-10-16
Out Of
SEASON.

A straw hat in autumn Is not more
unreasonable than an old suit at time
when everyone Is renewing his ward
robe for the Fall 1t may be that style
in mems clothing lies in the little
things, but they are important. They
give a well-dressed man a distinction
that another lacks. It Is these little
things, too, that give our clothing q
special ''just right" style that you will
not commonly find in garments ready
to-wear. Before visiting your tailor
come in and let us show you the finest
FAN Offerings in the very best ready
to-wear clothes and save you lot OF
money.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-10-16
$3.50 to $500 Set.

From among the many kinds of piece
goods we call your attention to the
following:
Full Bleached Pure Linen Table Da-
mask, GA inches wide, 10 fOo
pretty patterns for your Sc LUn
selection, at per yard. ... wv
Fine Satin Finished German Table
Damasks, Snow White Bleach7r
Every thread pure Linen, 20 in | nn
ches wide, per yard ......... w
Elegant Double Bleached Scotch Table
Damasks, Full 2 yards wide, Beauti-
full Patterns. Compare thisn
line with any you can buy atuxn
$1.25. At per yard. WV
y and Is Size Napkins to Match the
above item.
The evening times., 1899-09-30
SPANISH WAR VETERANS.
Four Hundred Expected to Take Par
in the Dewey Parade

Four Hundred Expected to Take Part
in the Dewey Parade.
The indications are that the Spanish War
veterans will have a large representation
in the Admiral Dewey Reception parade
on Monday night. The Adjutant General
of the Department of the District of CO.
lumbia issued the following last evening
for PRONUNCIATION among the several camps
in this city:
The camps Of this department, Spanish War
Veterans, will assemble Monday. October ,, for
the purpose OF participating in the reception to
Admiral Dewey Camps will form line on the
south side OF Louisiana Avenue, resting on Eighth
Street, at $50 O'Clock p. m. Field uniform, with
campaign hat, Will be worn. The march will be
column Of companies, twenty.four front, unless
otherwise ordered
While the order specifies the uniform to
De worn, 1t Is expected that those comrades
having only parts OF uniforms will parade.
Those having no part of uniform are re-
quested to report In citizen dress to Major
Fred. S. Hodgson, at the corner of Lou
isiana Avenue and Eighth Street north
west, at 500 o'clock Monday evening.
They will be assigned to position on the
left of the column. Reports received by
the adjutant general from the officers of
the several camps indicate that there will
be over 400 Spanish War veterans in line
The men are enthusiastic and feel proud
of having the opportunity of marching in
company with the Grand Army of the Re-
public and kindred veteran organizations.
AS the Spanish War veterans will occupy
the centre of the first division, 1t is be-
lieved that General Harries will assign q
band OF music to head their column
The evening times., 1899-09-30
DIED.

HANE-The funeral services OF JOHN ".
HANE. aged seventy-six, who died September
%. will be held at the Baptist Church Sunday
September 81. at IL A. m. Tenleytown- Item
FERGUSON-Departed this life on Friday. Sep
tember %. 1880, at his late residence 42s Fifth
Street southeast, LOUIS A. FERGUSON beloved
brother of James II. and John W. Ferguson
Funeral from Zion Baptist Church. Sunday at
I y. u- Il
NICHOLLS-ISAAC W. NICHOLS, beloved
husband of Mary Myers Nichols, and father oi
Mrs. s. J. Abbot Of Milford. DEL, and Mrs WIZ
liam Richards. OF this city. died suddenly at
his home. u s Street northwest.
Notice OF funeral hereafter Ii
CLEMESTS-on Thursday. September %. at $50
p m, GoLDIE, daughter of Francis l. Clements,
aged fifteen years, two months. and eight days.
Funeral from residence Of her sister, " Street
northeast, Saturday, September H. 1t 0 p -
Friends invited.
The evening times., 1899-09-30
VISITORS BEGIN To ARRIVE.
Crowds Flock to the Points of I'm.
terest and Fill Hotels.

terest and Fiji Hotels.
Washington may not have a million Wis
itors to witness the Dewey celebration. but
it was very evident today that there will
be many strangers within the gates of
the Capital to see Admiral Dewey receive
the sword voted him by Congress.
All the forenoon and the afternoon the
streets of the city have been thronged with
the early arrivals who spent their time
viewing the points of interest. Large
crowds visited the Treasury and were
shown through the vaults The Washing
ton Monument was also an attraction to
several hundred people who came in on
the morning trains from Richmond the
Southwest, and Baltimore
There was steady stream of visitors to
the White HOUSE. who contented them
selves with a look into the East Room A
Times reporter who made tour of the
hotels was informed by the managers that
nearly every room had been engaged for
Sunday, Monday. and Tuesday And there
was every indication that the city would
be we'll filed with strangers. The arrivals
today were principally from Pennsylvania,
Maryland, Virginia and West Virginia,
and North Carolina.
The evening times., 1899-09-30
sHechts Greater Stores. "
Informal showing of millinery

While the decorating and embellishments not quite
peed for formal Opening next Monday Tuesday, and
Wednesday the showing of the millinery is ready And what
millinery The creations of previous with
those; to which ask your attention today Exqustey
handsome hats from London Paris Bernhe ceveres
tons of the most noted miners those cities and host of
productions from York city we'll hundreds from
worroOms Come and feast their beauty
freely express to opinion We await verdict!
AS special Souvenir of this occasion shall sell lot
of Ladies' Trimmed Hatsof exquisite beauty and exclusive
ishness-which we shall sell for s9ss later xk Ga
The evening times., 1899-09-30
THE PREssMEN READY.
Final Arrangements Made for I

F1hnI Arrnngements Made for the
Dewey Parade.
The Dewey committee of the Printing
Pressmen of Washington met at Elks' Hall
last night and made final arrangements for
the parade Monday night. Uniforms and
badges were agreed upon. All members
desirous Of participating will report at
Elks' Hall Monday evening with uniform.
They will then be given their lanterns to
carry in the parade. Those not having
uniforms can get an order from E. d.
Shine, Government Printing Office not
later than Monday noon.
The evening times., 1899-09-30
IN MEMORIANI.

SE1LER-In remembrance OF ELIZABETH
SELLER.
One year. one weary year Oh. can it be?
Daughter. one weary year have l mourned for
thee2
And yet I feel so fresh the pain
count them and over again.
Oh. for a look on that sweet flce,
A touch Of that vanished hand.
For sound Of that voice l loved so well
That is Eow in the promised land.
1t by YOUR LOVING MOTHER
The evening times., 1899-09-30

ssThere is only one real failure in life possible
and that is not to be true to the best one knows
Everyone knows that Heurich's beer is hest, and
all are true to the good friends which Maerzen,
Senate. and Lager prove themselves. Fer case
OF bottled beer. phone esi, Arlington Bottling Co
The evening times., 1899-09-30

''When moral courage feels that it is right.
there is personal daring of which it is incap.
able" 1t does not require great courage to de-
clare Heurich's Maerzen, Senate, and Lager Beers
the best of all malt arr hop beverages for they
embody all that is ojok.ial to purity age. and
strength. Phone GS4 for a case
The evening times., 1899-09-30
PostoMee Arrnngement,

All postal stations throughout the city
will be closed at p. m. on Monday to
enable the employees to witness the parade
On Tuesday one delivery will be made at
1:3O a. m. Mail for the departments can
be obtained at the carriers window from
to 1880 a M, and public mail from s
to z p. m. Stations A, b, C, D, F. and G.
will be open from to II a. N. and to I
D. m. 'a-y.f
The evening times., 1899-09-30
THE WHITE HOUSE BANQUET.

List of Guests, Not Yet Complete, Is
Withheld.
1t was said at the White House today
that the list of guests for the Dewey din
ner Tuesday would not be given to the
press before that day. The list, 1t was
stated, had not been completed, and it was
lot unlikely that some changes would be
made before Tuesday evening"
The evening times., 1899-09-30
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money il it fails to cure.
E. w. Groves signature is on each box. Csc.
The evening times., 1899-09-30
Nee viii Trust You. !"

Furniture, Carpets. Crockery, Bedding, Etc.
Z. j. NEE, 7th H Sts
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1899-05-16
HAVE KIDNEY TROU-
BILE AND DON'T KNOW 1T.

There is disease prevailing in this
country most dangerous because so de-
ceptive. Many sudden deaths are caused
by it,-heart disease, pneumonia, heart
failure or apoplexy are often the result
of kidney disease. If kidney trouble is
allowed to advance, the kidney poison in
the blood is able to attack the vital or
gans, or the kidneys themselves break
down and waste away cell by cell. Then
the richness of the blood-the albumen
leaks out and the sufferer has Bright's
Disease, the worst form of kidney trou-
BILE. Kidney trouble can be detected
although it be slow and deceptive.
First, by analysis of the urine; second,
by the simple test of setting the urine
aside in glass or bottle for twenty
four hours, when a cloudy or brick dust
settling indicates it.
1t was for just such troubles that in
His infinite power and goodness the
Great Physician caused Swamp-Root tC
grow for the benefit of suffering man
kind, leaving it for His servant, DR.,
Kilmer, the great kidney and bladder
specialist to discover it and make il
known to the world. Its wonderful
efficacy in promptly curing the most
distressing cases is truly marvellous
You may have sample bottle of DR.
Kilmer's Swamp-Root the great kidney
liver and bladder remedy, by mail free
Address DIR. Kilmer q Co., Bingham
ton, N. Y. When writing mention The
Bel1efontaine REPUBLICAN,.
Druggists, in fifty cent or dollar sizes
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1899-05-16
THOSE OHIO MEN.
Darling Annie Brown.

Like.as not some formerly of Ohio
man will be the first delegate to come
down the pike from Hawaii.-St. Louis
Globe-Democrat.
Ex-Secretary Day has caused q tre-
mendous political sensation in Ohio by
declaring that he cannot be induced to
accept any Office of any kind.-Milwau-
kee Sentinel.
Admiral Dewey considers it neces-
sary that statesman be sent to Manila
to unravel the Philippine problem.
Now watch the populace of Ohio re-
spond in dody.-Baltimore News.
One of Judge Days critics declares
that he never was candidate for Office
but once in his life, and then he was
defeated. This thing of failing to get
Office is regarded as a very serious
offense out in Ohio. Washington
Post.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1899-05-16

design and join her before the appoint
ed timer She realized that If this hap
pened she would be completely at his
mercy. and the thought made her shud-
der with horror.
While she was absorbed In these
dreadful reflections Edward Robin re-
turned to the cabin. and she determined
to tell him what she had dcna So
peeping cautiously out Of the entrance
to make sure that no listeners were
around. she drew him aside and whis-
pered hurriedly:
II have taken desperate step. Ed
ward. and want to tell you all about
it. Please don't ask me to explain my
reasons, but listen. I have arranged
with one of our captors to make my
escape from this place tonight he has
agreed to furnish me with horie and
as soon as the expedition starts win
hasten to the place where IL will b
awaiting me, mount it, and ride down
into the valley to warn the people Of
the coming Of these bandita have
found out the very house they intend
to plunder. and shall do my best to col
lect a sufficient force to defeat them
"You know the house, Pollyr :.
eyes Edward. and I am sure you
win approve of my design when You
know whose 1t is"
'Then tell me.
att is Caleb Shurker's q, she respond
ed, ecrutinizing his face closely b mark
the effect of her words.
Robins brow darkened vindictively
$50 it's to Caleb Shurker's we're GO
ingf" he said with q grim smile
''Thank God for that. fr IN now bs
revenged.
At that moment Tory thrust his
head in at the cavern's entrance and
called out:
1.-THE captain sent me to fetch -.
young man. We are about to start on
the raid.
The lovers exchanged tender en-
braces. whispered few hurried words
Of farewell and parted. both oppressed
with an agonizing apprehension that IL
might be for the last time
ITO Be Continued
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1899-05-16

The New York Journal says: There
is an epidemic of malarial and typhoid
fever among our troops in Cuba that
is resulting fatally in many instances.
The Eighth United States cavalry has
lost twenty men, and lob cases Of ty-
phoid are reported among the soldiers
stationed at the city of Puerto Principe.
The troops in the city of Pinar del Rio
are also affected, 1913 men being sick
with malaria. The camps occupied by
the soldiers have been kept in perfect
condition, with every sanitary precau-
tion observed, and the officers are at
a loss to account for the epidemic. The
approach of the summer weather, it is
feared, will greatly increase the sick
ness, and there is much discomfort
among the men.