davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-07-04
1he KAISER. Relation. TO she ReseAs-

| !. E.
Berlin, July 1.-The adjournment M
the reichstag has been followed by a.
lively press discussion in regard to
mentioning in debate the emperor's n
terances and the emperor's relations sa
the reichstag. Count Won Ballestrsurn
the president, introduced an innovafSxr
of the old rule that the words OF rhr
monarch are not subject 20 discussiax,
by admitting such discussion where tr,f.
words We're printed in the official Raich-
sanzeiger. Near the close of the anti
strike bill discussion, Herr Brefeld- Tn
Pruss1an minister of commerce sharp
iy criticised the president for permSNinr
reference to words of the emperor
The PRESIDENT replied with sllarunesx
and dfrectness
The papers admit the diffieu " OF OBJ
serving the old rule OF conSti titutSsr Al
monarchs, that the monarch only spep ~
Through the ministers, for the frequent
speeches OF the emperor on po1itdcsi
subjects render the observation OF sta
rule almost impossible.
The news published here ffsat Aa-
miral Dewey has written a very kind
letter ITO Admiral Diedrichs, regret tfug
the false reports spread reeardtnw
their relations ait Manila. has been -.
ce1ved with much satisfaction. M IA
said the letter will be published when
Admlral Diedrichs returns to Cermarxv
The Barmen chamber Of commerce ds-
mands decided action toward the limit
ed states in tariff matters, and gux-
geS1s tnat American goods be subfeca-
ed to the same conditions here an Gsr.
man goods IN the United States an r..-
gard to consular authorization of IN
vofceS and fees. The agarian prexs en-
oorseS this, and notes the fact that -,
oarmen chamber Is a free trade ho<2y
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-07-04

Gun-shot wounds and powder-burns,
cuts bruises, sprains, wounds from
RUSTY nails, insect stings and ivy pois-
oning-quickly healed by DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve. Positively prevents
blood poisoning. Beware of counter
feits. "DeWitt's is safe and sure. r. r.
Bellamy.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-07-04

writes: "I suffered from piles seven or
eight years. No remedy gave me relief
until DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve,
less than a box Of which permanently
cured me-" Soothing, healing. perfect
ly harmless. Beware Of counterfeits.
r.. r. Beliamy.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-07-04
.sUlr BY STATE r3EAsURERaal
10 Compel Separation Of PenisensiaFy
Oeoss - Decisaons by Corporation
COmmissaon

COMnua1mo1On
Especial to The Messenger.)
Raleigh, n c., July 1--State Treas
urer Worth today brought suit to COM
pei the penitentiary executive board to
separate the warrants for debts due
up 70 the end of last year from those
for debts insured between that date
and March 7th last.
The corporation commission overrules
all exceptions to the order making ten
tons the minimum carload Of fertili-
GERS.
Wesley Booth, white, aged SO years,
Of Cary, this county, while driving
across the railway near here in a
wagon, was struck and instantly
killed.
The corporation commission calls for
statements from state banks up. to
June Both.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-07-04

A diseased stomach surely under
mines health It dulls the brain, kills
energy, destroys the nervous system,
and predisposes to insanity and fatal
diseases. All dyspeptic troubles are
quickly cured by Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure. It has cured thousands of cases
and is curing them every day. It's in
gradients are such that it can't help
curing. r. r. Bellamy.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-07-04
serious SRiosang in spai.<

barcelona, July LA dispatch from
Badolona says that at the openine Of
the municipal council today q crowd
assembled outside the building, nre<s
ON the councillors. killing three nnd
wounding nine Of them.
Barcelona, July 1.-DisorIer1 uc-
CURED here today on the takfna- cvvr.
marie by the new municipality. tn
public wished to enter. bat were urr-.
vented by the municipal guards az,0 n
resuar oattle ensued. I'm which fouT
persons were killed. ana aeve~ess-,
wounded. The gendarmeo fanaRv re
stored order.
Paris. June LA telegram from Va
lencia reports that rioting broke cot
among the market women today, fcl-
ioweu Dy serious disorderA Barrica1a
troops We're called out and nred on IT,.
MOP. Further details are not obtaina-
DE- owing to the Spanish censorship
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-07-04

O8f1m If0m Genef0I BFOO ke0
washington, July 1.-The following
cablegram has been received from
General Brooke:
Havana, July /.
AdJutant General, Washington:
-Four companies and band OF the
Fifth infantry in two camps at San
tiago- One camp has but one case of
yellow fever since 9th. Other, sew
eral. Ii will be moved again today af-
ter careful disinfection. Total cases to
June 30th, So, deaths. H."
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-07-04

DeWitts Little Early Riserx he,.a,
permanently. They lend gentle assiu1-
ance to nature, causing no pains r
weakness, permanently curing constj-
patton and liver ailments. r. r Pei
lamy.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-07-04

RICHMOND. Va. July News REACH
here tonight that Governor Tyler. -.
Is at his country home, has resp11.II
Ior sixty days Thomas w. Price. =
derer Of Hall Carter. Price Wa -
fenced to hang on Wednesday nerf
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-07-04

What might have been'-if that m
sad reflection Of thouoanda -
sumptives. One Minute CousN
cures coughs and colds. n RI Hssps~.s
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-07-04
HANNA IN EUROPE

The Republican Boss Enjoying His
HOtfday-His Views ON the Coming
Campaign
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1899-11-24

A natural cave OF honey is the latest
addition to the riches Of Colonel Moses
C. Wetmore. the millionaire ST. Louis
politician. whose immense tobacco in
terests were recently absorbed by the
trust
This cavern of honey has just been
discovered on Colonel Wetmore's 1000
acre game preserve in the wilds OF
Taney county. 60 miles south Of ST.
Louis. 1t is a large cave hidden from
view in one Of the most Isolated spots
of the Ozark mountain region. The
bees have probably had undisputed
possession Of the cave for many years,
for It appears to be literally filed with
honey, just like hive in a well kept
apiary. How far into the side OF the
mountain this cave extends is an un-
settled auction. The mouth Of the
cave is aEo1t six feet in diameter. and
II presents a solid front Of hOneycomb.
If this cave is like the average Ozark
mountain cavern. II Is all the way
from one to two miles in length, and
If the honey is built in solidly from
end to end there are tons Of it. The
bees may have only woven a web OF
honey at the front. or they may have
filed the entire space. This is a ques-
ton that will soon be determined, for
Major McCann expects to employ ex-
perienced beekeepers and have a thor
ough exploration made.-Chicago Rec
ord.
(ContipuedOn pago 4.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1899-11-24
nR. CHAS. J. SAGER,

having located at Toms Brook, offers
h;. nrofessional services to the public ID
the various branches of his profession
IL IT, Iii he found at the Philips house,
liter April 2nd and will giye promp'
attention to all calls.
Mar. 10, 99-n.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1899-11-24

and II you awkwardiy present it II Is
defamation. We must do our work
rapidly. and we must do it effectively.
Soon our time for work viii be gone.
Now Is the Time.
A dying Christian took ont his watch
and gave il to friend and said: Take
that watch. have no more use for it.
Time is at an end for me, and eternity
begins" Oh. my friends. when our
watch has ticked away for us the last
moment. and our clock has struck for
us the last hour, may 1t be found we
did our work well. that we did IL in the
very best way. and. whether we
preached the gospel In pulpits, or
taught Sabbath classes. or administer
ed to the sick as physicians. or bar
gained as merchants, or pleaded the
law as attorneys, or were busy as arti-
sans or husbandmen or as mechanics.
or were, like Martha. called to give a
meal to a hungry Christ, or like Han
nah, to make coat for n prophet, or
like Deborah, to rouse the courage OF
some timid Barak in the Lords con-
fict, we did our work In such a way
that 1t will stand the test Of the judg-
mentl And in the long procession OF
the redeemed that march around the
throne may it be found that there are
many there brought to God through
our instrume- 'ality and in whose res
cue we exult. But let none of US who
are still unsaved wait for that religious
discourse Of the future. Ii may come
after our obsequies. 1t may come after
the stonecutter has chiseled our name
on the slab 80 years before. Do not
wait for great steamer of the Cunard
or White Star line to take you Off the
wreck, but hail the first craft, with
however low a mast and however
small q hulk and however poor a rud-
der and however weak captain. Bet
ter disabled schooner that comes up
In time than a full rugged brig that
comes up after you have sunk.
Instead Of waiting for that religious
discourse Of the future Qt may be 10,
so years off. take this plain invitation
Of a man who to have given you spir-
itual eyesight would be glad to be call
ed the spittle by the hand Of Christ nut
on the eyes of a blind man and who
would consider the highest compliment
Of this service If. at the close, SOJ men
should start from these doors saying:
"Whether he be a sinner or no. know
not. This one thing ! know-whereas
| was blind. now | see"
Swifter than shadows over the plain,
quicker than birds in their autumnal
fight, hastler than eagles TO their prey.
hie you to a sympathetic Christ. The
orchestras of heaven have strung their
instruments to celebrate your rescue:
And many were the voices around the throne.
Rejoice, for the Lord brings back his own
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1899-11-24
The Iron Of BenOISe.
A Story of the Indian Trail.
BY Owendoln Oyerton.

Never is it well to be too sure
what you would do under
given circumstances, until you
have tried aud found Out. Il course
of action which YOU know to o.
absolutely foreign TO every instlnc
within yOu-when YOU sit down to
reason about it, after the ma"ner
of the age-may be the very on
Won will follow when there is ne
time tor reason. If any one bad
told Mackw rih that under fire he
would be a coward, Nackworth
would have knocked | elntormant
down then and there, and have re-
hrctcd upOn the dan gel 20 his COM
mission after~aTd.
Mack worth had heen grad iaied,
too, but beng "A right minded Oo' e,
he remem Oered that 1t was 10
lIorAtine that the molten image
was made. aud not to the fellow
who built the bridge, so he very
properly chose the cavalry, ana
heaven rewarded blm by st"dl ,
him straight To the frontier. Aud
{, lis was IN the days when here
was a frontier; when men endured
discomfOrts that they sigh to know
a gaia, as none ever sigh for the
luxuries of the past; when tue
Apache and the Chiricahua were
IN the land, and still struggling to
be masters of if; and when NO.
man was truly blessing OF the
gods, aad might, even under dis
advantages, Lave her pick OF the
department. But as there Is no
woman in all this, that Is Irrelevant.
Except after the manner OF
calets-whlch is not to be taken
serious y-MackmOrth bad not let
wOmeD euter into his scheme OF
existence. His ideals were OF an-
other sort, just then. He was
young and full of belief and things
and he ,hOught that the way t.
wln lhe approval of the War d.
partment and the gratitude OF hls
country was to avoid wire pulling,
aud to kill Indians. Therefore hr
rejOiced greatly when, after only
six weeks of his thoroughly nu
desirable garrison, Chatto took
tue ChirIIcahUas on the warpath.
and he was ordered out IN the held
He had his KIT all rolled in a rub
Der pOnchO, and his mess-chesi
pretty well stocked for the whole
of the six weeks. He believed
that a soldier should be always In
readiness. HI believed so many
tbiDgs then-thOugh, before long
the bottom fell out OF his uDlyerse
and he was filed with and endur-
ing skepticism. And tnis is how II
came about.
The fi,st time he was under fr'
was when they were caught al
rather a disadvantage amOng the
Dimes III the MOgOllons The fight
began about dusk and lasted well
INTO The night. 1t may have been
tue result OF some bugaboo stories
of his babyboOd, which had foster
ed an unconquerable fear OF tb'
dark; it NAV baye been just blu
fuuk which overcame him. Any
way, he hid behind a bowlder
crouched aud covered there, trem
bling so that his carbine fell from
his hands.
And Morley, his captain, foun
him 80, "Wnat are you dolnsF
hs demanded. He was an Irish
man and a soldier of the old school
hut he did not swear. Mackwort
ko.s from that, how bad it was
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1899-11-24

He scrambled up and babb.ed.
Get out of there,' the captain
said. lie would have used a better
tone to one OF the troop curs.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1899-11-24

(Coniinuedon page A.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1899-11-24
You Can'tAfford to Cillge It.

A heavy cold may lead to pnen
monia or consumption. FcIeN's
Honey and Tar taken in time
affords perfect security from serious
results.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1899-11-24
.SHENAN OOAH HERALD
Advertising Rates.

Advertisements will he inherited at one
dollar per square of ten lines OF less los
The hrst insertion, or so cents for each
subsequent insertion.
II Quarterly CT staIly s6ytIiiEeD en
by contract.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1899-11-24

~ Unless the Inn ler Of insertions is
marked upon the mau lsciipt advertise
ments will be published until forbidden
a ID charged accordingly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-30
W. A. Mannon Enters a Plea Of Not
Guilty to a Heinous Crime,
NUMBER OF CASES DISMISSED
setting OF crimipsi eases for the feb-
iar, Term Wc-frini OF a vine
ing suit other Court News.

Judge Iliics occupied Judge NorrclIH
accustomed seat In the criminal branch
Of the Third district court fof about nn
hour this morning, ana after taking ihe
pleas uf two defendants. dismissing a
number of cases aud nxine the trial
calendar for the February term. ad-
juurned court until Wednesday morn
Ing.
The nrst case called was that ~ the
state against W. 4. Mannon mot Man.
ninr. ~ previously given. charged with
the heinaus crime ~ raping his nvc-
year.old stepdaughtcr when clerk
Mrioy called the defendants name. a
Swapping young follow Of about thirty
years. stepped forward ana listened ~
tho Information accusing him ~ the
crime. iir pleaded not guilty and the
court appointed Attorney X. n. Lewis
10 defend him.
The offenae IL alleged 10 have been
committed In this city On the 5th of
January. this year. The alleged vic-
tim. named Anna BELL Low. ~ at pres
rnt confined at the county inhrmnry.
said a. b. suffering with ioathrnnie
disease contracted with the defendant.
q r. KeltinE was next arrnigued
on the charge ~ assault with "a deadly
weapon. with intent To- do bodily harm.
10 which h. pleaded not guilty.
The Information charges kclting with
having made an assault On Louis shan.
non with revolver. In this city. on
Christmas day. isHs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-30

OF Milwaukee. remaining there four
years. This was followed by seven
years a. pastor ~ the First Presby
terrain church " indianapolis. Of which
S-preseidcnt Harrison was n member
In iSsl MIR Reed became pastor 81 the
First Presbyterian church uf Denver
the wealthiest church In the city. Hero
he pranched for eleven years, wining
n national reputation by the forCcful-
ness ~ HE uttetanccs.
After his y, siRuntiun from this pulpit
the Broadway Temple association wn-
orranized for him. and from the day
Of his nrst sermon. February O. ITO
until he was taken with his fatal III
ness six weeks ago. the capacity NJ th'
broadway theater. the largest IN tho
city. has been taxed by his conrreEa-
lions nearly every sunday morning.
Mr. Reeds hearers embraced many
oreeds and all walks ~ NE.
Mr.. Reed has always been prominent
In the politics Of the state. IN lsNs he
was nominated Tor congress- by IN"
Democrats, and though the normal Re-
publican majority was from 5000 To TO-
900. he was defeated hy only 500. In
1909 MIR. Heed cspoused the cause NJ the
Peoples party and was again rendered
"a nomination for Congress. He de-
ciiuod II aud LATE Pence, 10 whom the
nomination WINS then given. was clcc-
ted by large majority.
MIR Reed leaves widow, two sons
ana daughter. The Oldest son. PAU
H.. IL n eivii engineer residing In Ant
worn Belgium The younger. Ralph
W. IL an attorney In this city. The
daughter. Mrs. Leslie .. Carter. re-
sides here
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-30

Case Of :. Hay. - siv. ~. ia,ixu,no on
Again nefors JudE- niles.

Judge IIilcr has been engaged today
tnklnE testimony In the ease 81 T. Hays
and Pat phelnn W 81. t.aVlgnino. Frank
Hoffman appeared for plaintiffs ana \.
H. Lewis rrpfcrented the defendant
This case was tried before Judge
ililer about year ago and y decision
rendered In favor 81 the defendant,
which was reversed by the supreme
court and ordered sent back 10 be re-.
tried
The suit II upon protest aud add
verse claim against the defendant to n
patent 10 tho Montreal No. I claim.
situated IN the Wert Mountain mining
district.
IN their complaint plaintins ailege
that they are the owners ~ the Glad
stone ciaiin. which. u IL alleged, u over
Tapped by the defendants application
for u patent ~ the Montreal. Plain
tins further allvge that they located the
Gladstone long time before the de-
PENDANT did the Montreal
The defense II u denial ~ the location
Of the Gladstone upon the ground.
The hearing was In progress ~ press
time.
Attorney u. u. shepard commenced
suit against .. NJ. Freed IN tie Third
district court to-day a. collect t2gsp.ia.
alleged to represent the amount ~ q
judgment given In favor ~ Samuel G..
Davis, aud against g. ". Freed. In No
vember. 1896, and recently assigned by
the former To plaintln, The case was
dismissed on saturday last by Davis.
without prejudice. and todny'H suit IL
the commencement of new action.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-30
ENTERED BY THIEVES.


The Temple barber shop on west
souih Temple street. was entered by
burglars again last night. which makes
the ffth time In three years and about
the twentieth time since the place was
built by Goddard a James In iSS, only
recently Proprietor Watts hurled
seeming defiance at the midnight
mnrauderr. by banicading every door
with heavy Iron bars. mailing down the
Windows. aud isllltinE In the latest I'm
proved burglar proof locks on all tho
doors. These schemes failed 10 work.
however, for between the hours of 10
and " o'clock last night entrance was
obtained through the hack door lead.
INK from the alley-wny and about go
worth ~ EoodH stolen. An Inventory
81 the stock was taken today and the
following articles were found To be
missing. Four hand mirrors. 1--WE bars
- shaving soap. three razor Htropn.
four hair brushes, two bottles %
world renowned" hair ros,orcr, nix bot
Ties of lime juice aud glycerlnr, four
sticks of black cosmetic. six celiuioiG
combs. two shaving mugs and one
nickle- plated handle iather brush.
strange To ray tho raxorr. clippers ana
scissors were not touched and the r.a-
son OF this II accounted for FINN the
AAiN NNAA no hhns hhtNluf OF the iiNH
prletnr, knew where they were kept.
This was the explanation given by hort
Walker, tho foreman. pooh poDhed
the idea advanced by Detective
sheets ANA others, that the
burglary was tho work ~ boys
for said he boys would not be-
out that late At nlght. and besides
what's our curfew law forf"
An examination ~ the premises dis
closed a portion ~ the panel or the back
door cut out and the lock eHcutcheon
tore on The hole In the door panel
was large enough 10 admit Of good
sized hand, by which the Iron bar waa
raised. The partition door lock was
also broken on, In the shop II was
found that hole had been cut through
the bottom ~ the cash drawer. There
was nothing In the till but razor
ntrop, which was taken. This window
cas-" was ranHncked and this morning
bore the resemblance % chicken cop
after having been struck by cyclone.
The police have been notified and u
number NJ arrests may follow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-30
RAILROAD NOTES.

" ~. shepherd % the chicago and
Alton left for the east today.
~ r. Ncvins II the Denver and. Rio
Crnndc was az his ONCE this morning,
President J. u. wood Of the National
Live Stock association IL In the city
today.
Major Orcy and Quartermaster par.
llnr ~ the souihcrn Pacific spent sun
day ut Eureka.
neginuing last Saturday the general
office ~ the o. :. T.. will close ut
y. m. Saturday..
LICK" ltudnhll ~ the Midland has
gone To southeastern Colorado to look
NJ hr cattle situation there.
The Nevada delegates a. the Denver
lave Stock meeting passed through
the city for home last night.
General Agent Warren Of the santa
Fc came In from the east this morning.
He Torn west IN o few days.
Eio Grando Western Agent ellison Of
ogden parsed through the city last
niFht bound home from Denver,
Wood and Anderson sold their prize
train n cattle at Denver 20 good adj
vantage ana came home well satisfied
Travelling Freight AMI Passenger
Agent Flynn Of the Missouri Pacific
reached this Sity from the east last
night
i.iv. stock Agent Lawson ~ the
Western " back home looking none the
worse FOR HE tuHscl with "a Denver
burglar.
u, n. iIoywood. who hnd charge of
William Whites cattle az Denver In
back aEain, having dlrpofcd OF the
stock at good figures.
W. r. paly the general passenger
agent of the colorado Midland. viii be-
W thla city thl- evening, coming In
from The coast. where he has been for
several days,
" y, Wood of payette. idaho, II In
inc elly arranging with tho railroads
Tor transportation f0r some eighty
families which h. II bringing from the
east to Idaho.
Mr.. Hamburger 81 the Salt Lake and
ogden said this morning that the com.
pnny was preparing Ia begin the spring
chinpalgn. and would start In on the
FIRST Of February,
II IL positively stated that the Mime.
npoliE ana H. Louis win build ita limo
into Omaha ltumor hna Il that q.
l.. Huntington ~ tho southern Pacific
~ behind the scheme.
erwin Morris, the travelling freight
agent " the Oregon short Limo. ieft
this morning Tor Mercur and Tlntio
He VIII max" arrangements win pro.
ducefH FOR ore shipments.
a chicago dispatch states that the
Northwestern viii build a new line
from Dennison To Wall Lake. Idaho
From Wall Lake a branch viii be- built
10 Mondnmin, On the line OF the sioux
city ana Pacific
The Oregon Short Line leo crop Is all
harvested, IL was cut at Market
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-30
oN THE DEATH ROLL.

a cable dispatch from London an.
nounces the death there uf Robert
Rintoul Symon. an English nnancier.
wei known In this country, aged 90
years.
In January. 1873. In company with
Frederick g. Rogers, Of this city, he
went to Mexico ana obtained from the
Mexican government concession foi
the Mexican Central Railroad company
Of which he had since been president
ana a director. Mr. Symon was also
for many years prior To- his death di-
rector ~ the MuNim- Nordenfcldt guns
ana ammunition company,
Simon rokagon. the last chief of the
Pottawatomle Indians who died. waH
buried today az Rush Lake. Roman
Catholic cemetery. The funeral service
was conducted at the residence Of John
Mix by Father Joos. church funeral
having been refused Pokngnn, he hnv-
Ing married u divorced woman nNr
years ngu. lie was buried beside his
nrHt wife nud two children. Nearly
the whole pakagon band. 300 strong. at
tended thu funeral and showed much
sorruw. Many white people also at
tended.