davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1899-08-11
Telegrat11y.

czny, W ktorym dziekuje "a
zamianowanie dra Mumma
Won Schwartzenstein W Wa.
shingtonie nadzwyczajnym po'
Stem Niemiec ma czas nieobec-
nosci niemieckiego ambasado'
ra, dra Won Hollebena.
RENNEs, 11go Sierpnia. -
Publiczna sesya sadu wojen.
nego, kt6ra odbedzie sic W
Sobote, wielce bedzie zajmu-
jacs dlatego, ze jako swiadko-
vie maja wystspic gen. Mer.
cier i exprezydent Casimir
Perier. Najwiecei zaciekawie
nj SO wszyscy, jake zeznania
zlozy Mercier, kt6ry sic pred
tenn wyrazil, ze ma najzupe1-
niejsze dowody why Dreyfusa.
Dreyfus bedzie mia} prawo
stawiac pytania Mercierowi.
Wczoraj ma tajnej sesyi "a
protokolowano zeznania gen.
Chanoines sekretarza urzedu
spraw zagranicznych, Paleo'
logne'a. Dreyfusowi ME to-
warzyszySy zwykle straze przy
przeprowadzeniu z wiezienia i
do wiezienia, tylko szedS "a
MIN kapitan zandarmeryi.
Dreyfus wyglada bardzo cho-
ry.
RzYM, II Sierp, - nLa
Tribuna" i inne tutejsze gaze.
ty, donoszac o przygotowa-
mach IA przyjecie Deweya,
robis uwage, re zanadto pre-
sadzone So te przygotowania i
ze naleza}oby brac wzglsd ma
uczucia Hiszpanii, kraju po-
krewnego. R6wnoczesnie sar-
kastycznie wspominajs o zai-
sciach W Tallulah, La, gdzie
lynchowano 5 Wloch6w.
Admiral Dewey, ia zapyta.
ME wystosowane do niego
przez ;, Daily Mail" z Londynu,
odpowiedzia} telegrafcznie:
,,Zaluje, ze ME moge odwiedzlc
Anglii. Musze bye W Nowym
Yorku d. l Paadziernika".
SAN JUAN DE Porto Rico,
II Sierp. - We Wtorek rano
o godz. l zerwa1 sic orkan u
poludniowych wybrzezy wyspy
i szala} W kierunku poanocno
zachodnim. Przez 9 godzin
srozy} sic ustawicznie. Druty
telegrafczne byly porwane i
wiadomosci przesy1ano go6ca
mi. w San Juan utons}o
czterech krajowc6w W przysta-
nj, so dom6w zostalo zburzo.
nych, 100 straci}o dachy.
Szkode tam zrzsdzona oblicza-
ia ma 100000. q Ponce do.
nosza, ze miasto prawle caie
zburzone. Dw6ch krajowc6w
utone8o, prawie wszystkie
domy drewuiane poburzone,
most wiodscy do zatoki zer-
wany. Szkoda zrzsdzona wy
nosi S25O,OO0. W Aibonito
wszystko zburzone, pr6cz ka.
tedry i koszar. Ell Cayey
zr6wnane z ziemia: 200 dom6w
W gruzach. W Patano zbu-
rzona fabryka nalezaca do
Standard Oil Go. w Bayamon
wisksza czesc domow zburzo-
ma, reszta zalana. Wies Ca
rolina wprost wichrem unle'
siona. w Caguas 4 osoby
zabite. Humacao, stolica pro-
wincyi tegoz nazwiska, zupef.
ME zburzone; mn6stWo osob
pozabijanych, a As trupow
dotychczas dobyto. Zbiory
kawy zniszczone; szkode obli'
czaja ma miliony.
Ponce, 11go Sierpnia. -
Orkan wtorkowy nies}ychane
zrzadzi} spustoszenia. Rzeki
wylaly i zalasy miasto; obli-
czaja, ze 200 os6b utonelo.
Szkoda zrzadzona wyniesie
nrzesz}o 5000 600.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-09-23
SEEDS.

TIMOTHY AND OTHER
GRASS SEEDS.
Bakers (ohemical Company OF oan'
toni Standard Fertilizers. Bone Meal
soa,h Carolina Bone, so. For sale oy
MAGRArH g cHEsLEY.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-09-23

oversight il was left out.
Northumberland came last, and as it
is the home of o. Harding Walker and
Lloyd 7. Smith, it was natural that
great interest should center around the
contest, if such thing as opposition
to Tyler could be scared up anywhere
At August court W. Mcdonald Lee,
Of Lancaster, announced that he would
be q candidate for the nomination for
State Senator from the Both district
From this time forward the Martin
strength, which had before manifested
itself, centred on Lee, and began to
hustle The county chairman had told
inquirers that districts meetings would
be held but is seems that majority
Of the county committee thought 1t
better to put their trust in a mass
meeting at the court House, as the
popular medium Of getting popular
endorsement Of Tyler. There is no
doubt that strong Tyler resolutions
were contemplated, but such strong
opposition developed that the leaders
got scared. Instead Of advocating the
Richmond county declaration in favor
of preserving the principles promul-
gated by our fathers, Of a government
Of the people, for the people, and by
the people" they with one consent
flung the principles to the winds, and
placed c. Harding Walker away off to
windward as a sheet anchor. TO which
they could cling in time for the COM
ing storm. And it was the wisest
thing that Lloyd T. Smith ever did,
and he is probably the shrewdest poll
tical manager in the Northern Neck.
Walker has such large circle Of rel
atiyes and friends that his personality
alone was the means of plucking vic
tory out Of the otherwise almost cer-
tain defeat. Had there been Martin
resolution moved il would have been
carried, and the ANOMALY of a conyen.
tlon endorsing Martin for U. S Sena-
tor, and endorsing Tyler man for the
State Senate, would have been seen. The
mass meeting was stormy until the last
vote on the resolutions was taken, and
then it was very quite, the Lee men
not taking any further part in the pro-
ceedings This meeting was largely
attended. there being nearly three
hundred votes cast, while large num-
Der Of Martin men did not want to vote
against Walker, and did not vote at
all.
All the oratorical talent was on the
Walker side, aud most Of the expert
ence in running mass.meetings. The
Hon. Ben. Chambers, Of "bolter fame"
took a prominent part in behalf of
Walker, and got into hot water immed.
lately. All things considered it was
very narrow. escape for the Tyler men.
Nothing bat the popularity Of Walker
saved the day, and gave him the nomi-
nation. If only 81 of the Walker votes
had been given to Lee it would have
insured Martin man as delegate to
the House and the probable nomina-
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-09-23

the title Of mperisisfs, the Republi
cans will accept that of expansiouists
aud will predict even greater pros
perity for the country than that At
present experienced as result Of
the trade following the flag in com
merclal invasion of the Orient.
On the money question there will
be no talk Of the phantom Of inter.
national bimetallism, and the party
leaders will come out square for
the preservation Of the present & Id
standard. Ga the tariff issue the
stand will be that the Dingley law is
satisfactory and should not be
changed, aud the business revival Of
the country will be attributed to the
return to the policy of prote ction.
The trust issue will probably give
the Republican cAmpsigners the
most trouble. IL probs BILE the Re
publican leaders will content them.
selves with very general promises Of
tho proper restriction aud regulation
of corporate power, without going
too much into details.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-09-23

James II. Tillman, son OF ex. Rep
resentstive Tillmsn, of South Caro-
lima, and who served as colonel Of the
FIRST South Carolina Volunteers in
the Spanish war, has been promised
by the President csptaincy in one
OF the new volunteer regiments.
Col. TIllman went to Washington
hoping to raise an independent COM
pany OF scouts. The President did
not approve Of forming any inde-
pendent commands at this time, bnt
said there was no objection to enlist
ing a certain proportion Of Indians
in company, which he authorized
Capt. Tlllman to organize. A. A.
Girsrd, formerly of the Rough Riders.
has been named as fifst lieutenant Of
Capt. TIllmsn's company.
One platoon of the company will be
composed of educated Indians, lead.
ing men Of the Chippewa, Nez Perces
and other tribes. Chiefs Joseph and
Pug.a-na-gi-shing, of these tribes,
are much interested in the work, and
have been in Washington with Capt.
Tillman. The two remsining pla-
toons will be composed of South
Carolinians.
Recruiting stations will te opened
in South Carolina and st. Paul, Mimi.
Already enough men to fll q regis
ment have applied, so the question OF
personnel is only one of selection.
Capt. Tlllman was the youngest
colonel in the Spanish war, and is
vice.commsnder of the Spanish War
Veterans Association. Lieut.. Girard
is chief Of ordnance and a member Of
the Council of Administration Of the
same organization.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-09-23

tion Of Lee.
Whatsoever ye SOW, that shall ye also
reap"will likely be realized by the
Hon W. A. Jones next year. He will
know the difference between q solid
backing and scattered forces. AS the
instigator Of the Tylei. Martin fight he
will have 10 bear the blunt Of the dis.
pleasure Of his former friends who
have been forced to side against him
in this contest The natural conse-
quence Of his campaign will be .
Welding Of the opposition into one
body squarley opposed to the .continu-
ance in Office Of man who has been
such disturbing factor this year. II
he desires any further favors from the
people he Will have to make a vigorous
fight, as his popularity is Of the past,
not Of the present, nor Of the future.
The Tattler.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-09-23
His Life Was Saved.

Mr. j T. Lilly, prominent citizen
OF Hannibal No. lately had a wonder
ful deliyerance from frightful death
In telling of it he says; Il was taken
with typhoid fever that ran into pneu-
monia. My lungs became hardened
was so weak l couldn't even sit up in
bed. Nothing helped me. l expected
TO soon die Of consumption. when |
heard of Dr. Kings New Discovery.
One bottle gave great relief contin-
ued TO use 1t. and now am well and
strong can't say too much in It's
praise. " This marvellous medicine is
the surest and quickest cure in the
world for all throat aud lung trouble.
Regular sizes 30 cents and 81 90 Trial
bottle free at NJ NJ Lewis Drug Store ;
every bottle guaranteed.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-09-23
chrenic piarrhoea Cured.

This is to certify that l have had
chronic diarrhoea ever since the war.
got so weak could hardly walk or do
anything. One bottle Of Ohamberlain's
Uolic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
cured me sound and well.
j. X. Gibbs. Fincastle, Va.
had chronic diarrhoea for twelve
years. Three bottles Of Chamberlain 3
Oolic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
cured me. s. l.. Shaver.
Fincastle, Va.
Both Mr.. Gibbs and Mr.. Shaver arc
prominent farmers, aud reside near
Fincastle, Va. They procured the REM
edy from Mr.. W L. Casper, druggist
Of that place, who is we'll acquainted
with them and will vouch for the truth
Of their statements. For sale by M. N.
Lewis, druggist
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-09-23

The Worlds remedy disease. Makes fibre nerve force
keeps the organs Of the body healthy The blood made clean rich
and in full quantity Muscles and tissues noure mvgmteI and
the body is healthy
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-09-23
Hot Tight IN Kentucky.

luto the Kentucky campaign new
element has crept. 1t is an element
of personal danger and it gives a fur
ther touch of excitement to one OF the
hottest, most spectacular canvasses
In the history of State whose cam
psigns for high Office have often been
hot and spectacular.
Within the last fortnight many of
the opposing speakers in the rival
Democratic factions, throwing mod
Grafton to the winds, have been
prodigal in the use of personalities OF
the most violent sort. In this vivid
exchange of hard words the Republi
cans have no part, for they, seeing
that their only hope Of victory Is a
split in the ranks of the larger party,
are confning their active operations
to their strongholds in the mountains
and the valley of the Green river.
The Republicans "huLt by night"
to use a common phrase. lostead
of mounting the stump, they quietly
SOW political literature broadcast,and
food the State with printed argu
ments against the so.called Geobel
election law, leaving the Democrats
free to cut each others throats in
public.
RIPE FOR BLOOD LETTING.
And indeed the Dem mocrats-some
of .hem-msy do that same thing be
fore the November election. Like
any other family fight, this one is
desperately bitter. 1t is growing
more bitter every day, too, and peo-
pie are beginning to speculate as to
the probable length of time that will
elapse before some of the men promi-
nent in Kentucky politics come to
gether in real deadly combat.
Lately no less a person than ex-
Congressman w. c. Owens, who de-
feated Col. w. C. P. Breckenridge IN
Henry Clsy's old district. .denounct
Goebel publicly as "liar,, murderer
and thief" and declared himself
ready to answer for his language
anywhere and at any place. Eyi-
IDENTIFY, his audience was in sccord
with him, for at the utterance many
cheers went up and hats few aloft.
Goebel responded in kind and great
chorus of angry partisans chimed in
with charges and counter charges.
eoEBEL MEN ARE FIGHTERS.
Nobody has yet accused William
Goebel of being deficient in courage.
Nor does be possess the patience OF
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-09-23

FREDER1cKsBURG Va SEPTEMBER 23 1899
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-09-23
PARASOL-S.

Hot SIMS mean burnt and tanned skins unless you have
Parasol or Sun Umbrella We want to close out what "a
rasos we have left here all the 81 5O knd Ior S
b 90 kind for 81 so; SO 80 kind for 81 rs.
Ohildren's Parasols also at reduced prices
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-09-23
Good Enough TO Take.

The finest quality of loaf sugar is
used in the manufacture Of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy, and the roots
used in its preparation give 10 q flavor
similar to that Of maple syrup, making
il very pleasant to take. AS medi-
cine for the cure Of coughs, colds. Ia
grippe, Group and whooping cough Il Is
unequaled by any other. IL always
cures, and cures quickly. For sale by
NJ. NJ. Lewis. druggist.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-09-23
PAINE'S
Celery
Compound

FSaErI Lincoln
owiwn troubled
Paine lei
ELL yney EN- hpdl
CenyCm mrounsa
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-09-13
SPEAK OUT.
The Search Light Of Publicity Is
Pleasing Montpelier People.

Publicity is What the people want.
Let the people speak on the subject
There has been too much claim, too little
proof.
Claims made by strangers are not proof
There is only one kind OF proof for Mont
peier citizen.
The experience of Denl j. wa know.
When friends and peighbors endorse.
Make public statement Of their case.
There can be no question about such evi.
dence.
This is the proof we have
Which backs every box Of Doah's Kidney
Pills.
No other kidney pills, no other kidney rem
edy
Can produce such proof.
Here Is one case of he many we have:
Mrs. Nellie Brow, who lives on the we'll
known Langdon Fal m, and whose husband
carries on the farm for the estate, says:
my kidneys commenced to trouble me
some years ago aud IL went from bad to
worse until l was pretty badly off. had a
sharp pain across my hack and sides con-
stantly. IL made me restless at night so
that could not sleep comfor ably in any
position, and often / would get up in the
morning as tired or more so than when L
went to bed the night before. A kidney
weakness also distressed and annoyed me
at all times. Ny husband got a box OF
Doan's Kidney Pills for me at Lester II.
Greene's drug store. After using them a
few days began to improve and 1 oontin-
ued the treatment until 1 had taken four
boxes. The pains in my back and sides left
me and / could rest well at night The
other difficulty was much relieved. / have
much faith in Doan's Kidney Pills, for they
certainly did me a great deal of good l am
perfectly willing and glad to give my st ate
ment for publication hopiI & that it may
bene fit some one.
Doan'S Kidney Pills are for sale by all
dealers; price 30 cents. Mailed on receipt
OF price by Foster-Milbu II Co., Buffalo, N.
Y, sole agents for the U s.
Remt mber the name Doan's and take no
o. her.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-09-13
FREAKS OF A TORNADO.
Women, Dogs and Horses Carried
Long Distances Through the
Air Unframed.

John r. Musick, of Kirksville, Mo-,
thus describes certain madcap pranks
of a tornado which passed through that
city on April 81:
Many strange freaks were played by
the tornado. In tree-top was found
a woman's hair, supposed TO have been
blown from her head as she was car
ried through its branches, yet no per-
son was found near 1t. A human scalp
was found three miles from the city
limits, under bridge. Notes, letters
and papers were blown from the city
into Iowa, and found 90 miles away.
One promissory note of $500 was found
in field near Grinnell, Ia, nearly 100
miles away, while clothing and papers
were scattered along the entire dis
tanee.
One woman was decapitated by tin
roof, and her child was killed near her.
Some persons who were outside the ro-
tating current were killed or injured by
flying timbers, which, like bolts from
the catapult of Jove, flew with deadly
force for great distance, while others
in the very center of the storm escaped
with little or no injury.
Perhaps the most remarkable expert
ences were those Of Miss Moorehouse,
Mrs. Webster and her son. The three
were caught up In the storm and were
carried beyond the Catholic church,
nearly one-fourth of a mile, and let
down on the common so gently that
none were killed. Mrs. Webster had
some slight cuts about the head, her
son had one arm fractured, but Misa
Moorehouse was uninjured.
II was conscious all the time was
flying through the air." said Miss
Moorehouse, land it seemed long
time, I semed to be lifted up and
whirled round and round, going to a
great height, at one time far above
the church steeples, and seemed to be
carried long distance. Iprayed to the
Lord to save me, for l believed He could
save me, even on the wings of the tor
nado; and He did wonderfully preserve
my life. AS l was going through the
air, being whirled about at the sport
of the storm, l saw horse soaring and
rotating about with me. It was white
way 1T kicked and struggled as 1t was
hurled about l know it was alive. /
prayed God that the horse might not
come in contact with me, and it did
not. I was mereifully landed upon the
earth unframed, saved by miracle"
Young Webster says he saw the horse
in the air while he was being borne
along by the storm. AT one time II
was directly over me, and was very
much afraid 1 would come in contact
with it's flying heels" The horse, it ia
said, was caught up and carried one
mile through the air, and, according
to the accounts of reputable witnesses,
at times was over 200 feet high, pass
Ing over a church steeple. Many who
were not in the storm say that they
saw horses flying in the wind. Beyond
being well plastered with mud, the
white horse was uninjured by his aerial
i fight.-Century.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-09-13
Run Sweet Corn Through the Feed
Cutter.

When sweet corn is nearly ripe,
mich cows will often reject the lower
portion of the stalks if fed to them
whole. 1 run the stalks through a
hand feed cutter and cut them into
pieces two or three inches long, and
every piece is eaten. When whole
stalks are fed there is always some loss
through the cows throwing them
out of the manger and trampling on
them. Cutting prevents all of this,
and as quite bunch can be run through
a cutter in few minutes, it pays to do
it. l have tried several kinds of hand
cutters, and long ago decided that a
strong, plain lever cutter with good
hard steel knife is the best all purpose
cutter one can have about the barn.
Corn stalks, straw, hay and roots of all
kinds can be cut into suitable lengths
quite rapidly with it. To prevent
waste by being thrown out of the man.
gers, it is only necessary to cut three or
four inch lengths.
Hay, sheaf oats, straw or stalks and
all that is not eaten make first class
bedding for absorbing the liquids. My
cutter cost only SO, and it has paid for
Itself every month L have used 1t. Ten
minutes after l began to use it | took
off the gauge" (used to regulate the
length Of cuO and never put it on
again, because | can do better and fast
er work without it. One day healthy
tramp came along and wanted some
thing to do 10 earn his dinner. told
him he could cut a load of corn fodder
-Just hauled in, to threeAinch lengths.
He did 1t in thirty-five minutes. He
proved 10 be a workingman out of
funds, so 1 gave him his dinner and
fifty cents. He said he would be glad
to cut fodder every day for 81 day.
gave another sixty cents and his din
ner to cut enough to fill a shed seven
by ten feet square and six feet high,
and he did it in little over three
hours, then went to town and got drunk
with the money. Keep the cutter knife
sharp and it will work easily and salts.
factorily,-Farm and Fireside.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-09-13
Market for Pure Bred Stock.

A lucrative business promises to
open for our breeders in exporting
pure bred stock to South America
Heretofore the European countries
have largely held this market by virtue
of their superior animals and long es-
tablished trade. 1t was not many years
ago that this country was one of Eng
lands best customers for pure bred
stock of all kinds. But it seems n
little singular now that we should be
sending back to England some of our
own stock, which, after being trans
planted here from the old country,
should have acquired some new good
points that makes it worth while to
ship them back home again. Yet that
is Just what has occurred in the last
year. Now we are making an open bid
for the markets south of it. South
America has more stock than her
breeders can find profitable markets
for, but there is demand there for
good stock. The farmers there are
beginning TO appreciate the value of a
better grade of stock, aud they are
breeding up their herds by crossing
them with imported pure bred animals.
1t is right here that the American
breeder finds an opening to increase
his dividends. Our pure bred stock
has competed successfully with that
from Europe in the South American
markets in way that should give new
zest 10 the business. 1t has been DEM
onstrated by actual experience that we
can breed as good stock as the Engl ish,
and it now remains to be proved that
we can do the work cheaper.
With our abunda grass fields and
plenty of grain there should be little
question concerning this. In no coun-
try in the world can stock be kept and
fed cheaper than in this country, and
even South America, with her illimit-
able pasture fields, will find it difficult
to do the work much cheaper. Blu; il
will be from South America that COM
petion in the cattle business will in
time become the keenest. The re-
sources for cattle raising south of US
are bound TO improve ard develop,
and in time The business will assume
gigantic proportions. Meanwhile we
must aid her TO grow; that is ship oul
pure bred stock there, and grade VI
her herds for her. Until her stock has
improved above the present standarC
it will not be formidable rival. But
against the day when this great CONT
nent nth of us will enter the markets
of the world with her meat. as Argen
tina already done with her wheat
we should lay up capital in the way Of
improved herds of cattle, which at the
best will be above any that will come
from the Pampas of South America
This can only be done by grading goot
stock to a higher perfection.-E. p
Smith, in Journal of Agriculture.