davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-03-03
A branch of the INTERPRETATION a

A branch OF the characterization So
ciety, which holds that the practice Is
barbarions and useless, Is trying to
have an Injunction issued against the
pupils Of public schools In Louisville
being forced TO vaccinate.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-03-03

There are now over 100000 words in
the English language acknowledged by
the best authorities, or about 10000
more than in the German, Preach,
Spanish and Italian combined.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-03-03

Orders have been issued To the hos
pital ship Relief to sail for Mania at
the earliest possible moment, and to
move at as good speed as is safe. The
rainy season has commenced there and
much sickness is expected among our
saldiaps
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-03-03

The Pullman Palace Car Company is
turning out the finest car ever built, TO
cost s25, 900. II is for President Thorn
son, of the Pennsylvania railroad.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-03-03
RIsNAEK's IRoN NERVE

Was the rcssh Of his splendid health. mdomi !.
table will and tromendous energy are not iound
where stomach, liver, Kidneys and Bowels are
OUT OF order ifyou want these qualities aud the
suocess they blibg, use DIR. Kings New Life Pills.
They develop every power Of buin and body. only
IS cents at psnnys Drug Store.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-03-03

Admiral schley was given.a banquea
at Baltimore nnd was presented with u
costly medal Of gold and diamonds rs
testimonial from the people OF his ma
tive State.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-03-03

Mr.. John w. Powling, OF the Car
Isle Mercury, mourns the death OF his
aged mother, Mrs. Nancy Powling.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-03-03

IL 10 said that private OF the 18th
Ky. returned with 81, 800 spot cash won
by shooting craps.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-11-10
AGUINALDO IS LOCATED.
ed, InsurEent Capital Will
Soon BE Moved.

WASHINGTON, Nov. a-The war de-
partment definitely located Aguinaldo to-
day as on his way to the town Of Boam-
bak about seyenty-five miles northeast OF
Tarlac. The recent calculations have been
that the insurgent leader was at the town
of Bayambang, not far from Tarlac, In
which case the several forces under Gen.
erals Macarthur. Lawton, Young and
Wheaton would have had him practically
surrounded. There has been some doubt,
however. as to the name Bayabang, and
to-day this was cleared up by definite in
formation rxing Boambak instead of Bay
ambang. AS the place of Aguinaldo's
toned Boambak.. and at the same time
reliable information came through other
channels that Lieutenant Gilmore and 9TH
er American prisoners were at Boambak.
In the mountains far to the northeast Of
Tarlac.
It is expected that the insurgent capital
of the American military forces will be
directed toward that point. 1t is in the
mountainous country OF the north and ap-
psrsntly out q the fertile and Ropulons
Quoted his operations. 1t is said to be ac-
cessibie from the south by only one route,
Grande. This gives the rebel little or no
opportunity of communicating. with the
coast or getting in supplies. He has also
columns of General Young and General
Wheaton will push on to the north. follow
ing up the insurgent leader and his scat
tered bands.
Admiral Watson has cabled the navy de-
partment the following account of the part
played by the navy in the landing made
en- gulf: in pursuit of the plan to surround
Aguinaldo's forces:
- Manila. Nov. 9.
Tuesday afternoon. Knox. with the
Princeton. Remington, Helena, Manila.
Callao and Samar bombarded intrenched
beach at San Fabian, Lingayen. Landed
Wheaton's command. Moale was In charge
of the boats. McNamee. Reynolds and Nell
son assisting. Snow. commanding the Bal
timore section. was beach master. disem-
mirably; no casualties. Callao. Tappan.
Samar, Muslin specially commended. Sa-
mar struck several times
The last line is supposed to state the
names of the men especially commended
and the boats to which they were attached.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-11-10
BoERs HAVE ANOTHER WEEK.
II They Have Not Then Taken Lady,
smith, White VIII BE
Relieved

LONDON. Nov 1o.-The scanty and con-
ficting news from the seat of war and the
fact that General White has not yet said
a word about the alleged fighting around
Ladysmith are again producing feeling
of gloom. 1t may be that General White
has sent news. and that General Butler has
thought best to keep it to himself Indeed,
this Is the version that is beginning to be
believed, as it is held to be impossible
that the news of heavy lighting brought
by Kaffirs in such curcumstantial detail
can be wholly groundless. If this be so. It
is ominous. for there could be no ground
for concesling favorable news.
1t cannot be long. however, before a
change occurs General Buffers forces will
soon arrive at Durham. and will probably
begin TIE advance to the relief of LADY,
smith about November 10.
The Beers, IL they ever entertained the
idea of a real invasion of Cape Colony.
have probably now abandoned ii, and will
devote their whole energies to reducing
Ladysmith. They have only about week
in which TO do this. The fact that they
are rather inactive indicates that they are
waiting for something which they feel
sure will Justify their delay The latest
Estcourt dispatches seem to hint that the
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-11-10
MICHIGAN CENTRAL PASSENGER
TRAIN DITCHED.
TWELVE PERSONS INJURED
ACCIDENT OCCURRED BETWEEN
ALEXIS AND VIENNA, MICH.
Three of the Injured Will Dte-Cars
Were Badly Piled Up-Enxineer
Prevented an Explosion
by Drawing the
Fire.

TOLEDO. o.. Nov. s.-Michigan Central
train No. 80, from Toledo to Detroit, was
dltched by the spreading of rails between
Alexis and Vienna. Mich. about s o'clock
Tonight. Three persons were fatally in
Jured. They are:
John Mckay, Indianapolis, rib broken,
cut about face and head by glass
John O'Neil. Detroit; fireman, cut about
head and arms
William Hamilton, engineer, bruised and
probably internally injured.
Seriously injured:
Charles Calvert, Detroit, hand and arm
hurt
Maxine Faunefr. Walbridge. O.. shoulder
dislocated.
Charles Kress, Detroit, head badly cut
and neck lacerated.
Jacob Rosenthall. Detroit. badly bruised
aud cut about head with glass.
Devore NJ. Ashton, Detroit, three ribs
broken and face cut
Mrs. Sarah Whipple Monroe, Mich, head
badly hurt and body bruised.
Dean Ashmore. Detroit. arm nearly sew
cred at wrist.
S. A. Freshney. Fort Wayne. Ind, hurt
about head: knee dislocated.
Ralph Spare. New York, hand and wrist
badly cut.
Conductor Markins. bruised about the
body.
Fifteen or twenty other passengers were
bruised and shaken up. some of them re-
ceiytng slight wounds.
, William Hamilton, the engineer. was
thrown through the window of his cab and
was badly bruised by the fall, as we'll as
cut about the face and head. His injuries
may prove serious. He retained, however.
sufhcient presence of mind when he recoy-
cred from the shock, to hurry to his en-
gine and draw the fire, thus preventing an
explosion.
The. train, consisting Of six passenger
cars; baggage and mail, was badly piled up
Wrecking crews were called out from
Toledo and Duluth, and three specials from
here carried physicians and assistance to
the scene
The accident was the result of deliber-
ate piece OF work by unknown train wreck
ers. and happened at q point Just beyond
short trestle. Two freight trains had
passed over the road in safety short
It was found that the bolts that held the
fish plates had been unscrewed.
The nuts We're lying on the ties and the
threads of the bolts were not marred in
any way. A couple of big wrenches, such
as section hands use, were found lying be-
side the track. indicating how the rails had
been loOsened.
The. early reports of the wreck were
alarming and the railroad company sum-
ledo and elsewhere. A special hospital
train was ordered from Detroit and the in
tured will be taken there. Some of the
less seriously hurt were brought to To-
ledo on q Lake Shore train, which arrived
shortly before midnight.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-11-10
WOULD USE PNEUMATIC TUBES.
Their Adoption for Carrying Mails
in the Big Cities Omcially
RecOmme Q nded

WASHINGTON. Nov. 9.-The annual re.
port of Second Assistant Postmaster Gen.
eral Shallenbarger. made public to-day
urges the handling of mails by pneumatic
tubes in congested centers of population
Recommendation is made for s5OO,OOO for
construction. together with SOS. 900 for the
present tube systems. for the next fiscal
year. The department has invited pro-
posals for carrying mail by automobiles
between the postoffice in Chicago and two
postal stations in the business center. and
also for the same service In screen wagons.
one of these methods to be selected later.
If results favorable to the automobile are
gained from this test. It is probable. says
the report that automobiles eventually win
and also take the place OF electric mail
cars for carrying mails where automobiles
are permitted to run as fast as the cars.
General Shallenbarger's estimates for the
next fiscal year aggregate $50, Ill, 800. of
which sSS, $4,000 is for railroad Transports
tion.
The usual recommendations are renewed
for. compelling publishers to separate Sec
ond class mail matter
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-11-10
A NEW ENGINE OF WAR.
Chicago Man Would Aunihilate the
Enemy With bombs Borne
by Kites.

CHICAGO, Nov. a-Silas ]. Coyne. a
carpenter. has invented a new implement
of warfare. The device consists of a series
of kites, supporting a cable, upon which q
trolley" kite Is made to travel. The troll
ley kite carries a bomb of high explosive
power. which is automatically released.
BY means of specially constructed kites,
OF which Mr.. Coyne is the inventor, he
claims to be able to support 2 cable nearly
of the kites in tandem. The travelling kite
will support weight of more than twen-
ty pounds. II folds automatically upon re-
leasing the bomb and returns of its own
weight Successful practical tests are said
to haveAb been made Of the kites.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-11-10
PERIL is THEIR OWN.
Owner of Building Not Bound to
Keep 1t i'm Safe Condition
for Ffremeu

ST. PAUL, MIMI, Nov. 9.-The supreme
court. in decision to-day. says that. un-
der the common law. the owner or occu-
pant of a building is not bound to keen IT
in reasonably safe condition for members
of the public fire department who, i'm the
discharge of their duties. have occasion to
enter the building The decision is in the
case of Sandy Hamilton, a Minneapolis
fireman. who. in the Hennepin county dis
trict court received verdict for damages
against the Minneapolis Desk Marufactur-
ing Company, because, while endeavoring
to eNtinSuish fire IN the company's fac
tory. he fell down an unguarded elevator
shaft
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-11-10
SIDEWALK GAVE WAY.
One Hundred IOwans Who Were
Watching q Parade Drop
Into q Cellar,

COLUMBUS JUNCTION, IA, Nov. g.
By the giving way of sidewalk to-day
100 persons who were watching a parade in
honor of the returned Iowa volunteers were
precipitated into Il cellar No one was IA
tally injured, but all were badly bruised
Among those seriously injured were:
Mrs. Samuel EdmondsOn, of Columbus
Junction.
Mrs. May Walker. of Let's, la.
Child of Samuel Harrington of Let's.
Mr.. Burrel. of Wapello.
Mrs. ALA McNamee and child. of Let's.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-11-10
TARTAR REPORT RECEIVED.
Secretary of War Root Directs, How
ever, That II he Not
Made Public

WASHINGTON, Nov. e.-The war de-
partment has received the report of the
board of inquiry which investigated
charges of Irregularities on the TRANSPORT
Tartar By direction of Secretary Root. the
report Will not be made public.
The Tartar Is the transport on which
the Twentieth Kansas regiment returned.
and it is declared by the San Francisco
Examiner that the report which Is not to
be made public severely criticises Major
Rafter. OF Holton, the Twentieth's sur
geon, and Colonel Metcalf. who was in
command Of the troops on the Tartar
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-11-10
To Fight With the Beers.

CHICAGO Nov. 9-Charies Schneider, who says
he is in sympathy with the Beers and asserts that he
is willing to march to the front and fight with Presi.
dent Krugers men, Is organizing regiment to send
10 South Africa. Most of the members of the regi-
ment he says will be veterans Of the Franco-Prus-
sian
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-11-10
Big Apple House Burned,

MOUNTAIN GROVE NO.. Nov. 9-tspecial) Or.
l. r. Lanes large apple houss here burned las,
night The building originally 5000. and con
tanned one Of the best cider vinegar plants in the
country. One hundred and fifty thousand gallons Of
vinegar were destroyed The hre is thought 10 have
been Of incendiary origin.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-11-10
Hobart Better Again.

PATERSON, y. J., Nov. s.-vice President Hobart
vas little brighter to-day than he has been since
the beginning OF his illness. He took some solid
nourtshment and was in good spirits. He secured
much natural sleep
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-11-10

TO CURE COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money IL Il fails to
box. 25c.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-11-10
TRY GRAiN-O! TRY GRAIN-O!

Ask your grocer to-day to show you a
package of GRAIN-O. the new food drink
that takes the place of coffee. The chill
dren may drink it without injury as well
as the adult. All who try It. like II.
GRAIN-O has that rich seal brown OF
Mocha or Java. but 1t is made from pure
grains. and the most delicate stomach re-
ceives 1t without distress Il the price of
coffee 15c and sc per package. Sold by
all grocers-
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-11-10
Big Fire At New Carlisle, O.

SPRINGFIELD. o.. Nov. s.-Fire at New Carlisle
the brthplaee Of General Funston to-day destroye,
the opera house and several business buildings
Quested. Springfield sent fire engine to the scene
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-11-10

MISSOURI SAVINGS BANK.
Northeast corner 9Th and Delaware SITS.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-11-10

Their gentle action and good effect
on the system really make them q perfect
little pill. They please those who use them
Carter's Little Liver Pills may well be
termed Perfection"
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-11-10

. - --fs,-~--- I-s-~- -s
- = s. .----.s -
49,
ies5 q -s,,-as'---
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-25

the jurisdiction of the entire north Of
England. Be all this as it may, it is GER
tain that the family bears indubitable
record in the Golden Book" published
about 1883. This was a list of the knights
in the bishop of Durham's see. Hugh de
Pudsay, at this time in possession of the
ponti1icate, was % nephew of King Ste
phcn and a prelate of great distinction.
Irving has much to say of the grandeur
of train, again seeking, we discern, to
| somehow cast ~oonbeam IN the anc6st-
ors of George. Richard Occur de Lion,
| about to depart for the Holy Land, makes
Hugh one of his regents, and is so oblig-
ing as to accept Of him a munificcnt loan.
If the doughty scaler of Acre had only
chosen to take Sir Hugh to Palestine in
stead of borrowing so much of him that
he could not afford to go, George Wash
ington might have had an ancestor in the
Crusades.
For 20 years the family seems to have
languiShed in ~ObScurity. Finally, in 1901,
the names of Bondo de Wessyngton and
William, his son, appear on charters Of
land. The de Hertburns, it would seem,
had in the dark interval exchanged their
original property for the village of Wes-
syngton. Soon after followed the wars
of the barOns, in which Henry III was
shaken on his throne, in which conflict,
as, until the last and greatest warrior of
/ their race, it may be unhappy to observe
they ever were, the Wessyngtons stood
loyalty by the crown. On the list of the
knights of the Palatinate of Durham who
fought for the king in the disastrous bat
tie of LeWes 1264), we find the name of
William Wessyngton of Wessyngton.
From Henry III on to edward III the
name appears in every occasion of i'm
portancc. The invasion of Scotland,
which ended in John Ballots surrender
and the most humiliating concessions ever
made by Scots, the bishop of Durham, of
whom the de WcssyngtOns We're feudal
followers, appeared in grander state than
the king, negotiating on the part of his
sovereign at the final agreement. In the
| reign of Edward III the name and crest
of one Sir Stephen de Wessyngton appear
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-25

in a tournament at Dunstable, while the
knight himself, accompanied by his sons
and reta1ners, was a portion of the bod
guard of Queen Philippa during her
plucky fight against David of Scotland.
Afterward, when high and triumphant,
she hied herself to Calais, there by that
one act of clemency forever insuring her
self a place in the annals of posterity, a
de WessyngtOn was among her train.
The record set forth is a fair simple Of
the family up to the time of their down.
fall. They sat long and frequently in
councils of state; they served their sover-
eign loyalty in hall and field, waxing rich
and powerful, in popularity as in ~self-re-
spect. Like thousands of noble families
in the early days of the Stuarts, they be-
lieVed with a St~ubbOrnneSS no race has
ever surpassed that the king could do no
wrong; when Cromwell and the republic
arose they fell by the side of Charles I.
No man believed more firmly than the
protector that there can be no lasting
peace where there has been no lasting
war; he exterminated to the dregs such
families as showed signs of organizing a
counter-insurrection. The W~essyngtons,
who had meanwhile, through a various
series of changes, "Wassyngton,'' "Was-
sington," washington" arrived at the
name they have since retained, attracted
attention by their %assiduity in the abor-
v ltNollllOD Ol 1000. mercy was not Ia
be expected; the survivors, two brothers,
fled to America.
From thence on the genealogy is a mat
ter of history. John and andrew WASH
ington, there are reliable records to show,
settled in Virginia in 1857, purchasing
lands in Westmoreland county, on the
Northern Neck, between the Rappanhan-
mock and Potomac rivers. John, the d.
rect ancestor of our Washington, married
a Miss Annie Pope, of the same county,
and took uD his residence on Bridges
creek, near where it falls into the Poto-
mac. He became an extensive planter,
and, in time, a magistrate and a member
of the house of burgesses. His grandson,
the father of George, was born in the
Westmoreland homestead in 1894, and in
herited the estates of his fathers.
Such is the tree, real or fanciful, of
, Americas founder. 1t embraced many
heroes, doors of doughty deeds, and, no
doubt, swillers of doughty rotations. The
great rebel was no ill-itting son of such
a race. He drank his bottle and did his
deeds, in hall or field, in a manner to
contrast favorably with the best of them.
AS has been said, the genealogy is gener-
ally refuted. BE this as it may, there are
some points as to the quality of the
Washington as to which there can be- no
refutation. Some 10000, 900 of people,
sWarming like bees over the richest coun-
try on the globe, are striking testimonies
of the in which the WASHINGTON
did his duty. Other men, in other times.
no doubt, have accomplished greater
things; for a young and inexperienced
nation, whose birthdays are still num-
bered on the thumb, Washington. Lincoln,
Jackson and Grant are not a bad list to
| exhibit.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-25

piers for many centuries and in many
lands, but nothing so desperately wicked
as the modern society of SatanistS has
ever been advocated. In Paris. where the
society is more numerous and where the
hideously blasphcmous black mass is
often celebrated works are published that
pretend to deal with the requirements of
the sect, but their descriptions of the
rites, vile as they are, do not begin to
compare with the ceremonies that are ac-
tually practiced by the brother of the
LETT as the disciple is called.
Some idea of these blasphemous rites
may be obtained from the fact that many
devil Wroshipers wear, concealed some
where about their body, a glass capsule,
in which they carry a piece of the conse-
Grated host stolen at a celebration of the
mass. Into this bread they have pressed
many small nails until it is practically
torn into fragments and this wanton de-
struction of what to Christians is at least
the emblem of the Christ is a delight to
the Satanist. 1t is a fitting emblem of
his CHASTITY creed, and he keeps it always
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-25
PUREST BLOOD OF THE NORMANS.

The question of ancesty must ever re-
mind. Thus it was that Irving, 2reamiest
of historians, spent his years in endeavor-
ing to trace Washington back to the time
of the %conqueror. The gcl:ealogy is now
generally rejected. Still, a brief review Of
a most ingenious tree is interesting.
According to Irving, the first ancestor
of Washington of whom we havc reliabl
record is one William de Hertburn, a
knight bearing feudal allegiance to the
bishop of Durham. Irving's learned la
bors to show that thiss see was by far the
most important in the possession of the
king is unavailable. as he glory of his
chief can in no way reflect upon the char
acter of Sir William. The Norman sur
name of this ancestor would Indicate that
he sprang of the BLOOD of the c%onqueror.
Why, hints the genealogist, may we not
trace the immortal Washington back to
Adam? These air castles fall to the
ground, however, when we learn that so
far from having given to the village of
Hertburn it's NAME, his SURNAME was re-
ceived from it. The village was probably
named by the king. Thus further efforts
to trace the knight are fruitlcse, as his
surname is lost. The village is now Hert-
burn, and is situated on the banks of the
Tees, in Northumberland.
How or where the knight attained suf-
ficient prominence to merit the distinc-
ton he enjoyed is also a matter of con-
lecture. He may AVE been foremost in
the wars with the border Scots, or he may
merely have been a favorite follower of
Revert de Brus, a beloved companion in
arms of William, who rewarded him with
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-25

form or another, and the belief in the per-
sonality Of the devil is just as Widespread
today as it has ever been.
Centuries g the ablest Of thcoloSians
spent months in discussions as to the
probable characteristics of this devil and
the best means of outWitting him. At that
time there We're people Who &raVely in
sisted that the devil did not exist, but
they were in the minority. Only a few
weeks ago q similar denial of the exist
ence of a Prince of Darkness on the part
of Colonel 1ngcrsoll opened up the same
question and learned t~heolOgians used
columns of space in the daily newspapers
in their efforts to prove that the modern