davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-01

Chester Il. Brown. Kalamazoo,
Mich, says; "Kodol Dyspepsia cure
cured me OF severe case OF indiges-
tlon; can strongly recommend It to all
dyspeptics." Digests what you eat
without aid from the stomach. and
cures dyspepsia. Chas. Rogers
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-01

Had Almost Given Up. but Was
Brought Back to Perfect Health By
chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and
plarrhoea Remedy.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-01

The lawyers for the defense are re-
sponsible for a great deal Of insanity.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-01

The bullion In a government die Is
always hard pressed for money.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-01

There's an uprising in labor circles
every time the factory whistle blows.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-01

There's always hope while there's
One Minute Cough Cure. IAN attack
OF pneumonia left my lungs in bad
shape and I was near the first stages
Of consumption. One Minute Cough
Cure completely cured me-" Writes
Helen McHenry, Bismarck, N. D.
Gives instant relief. Chas. Rogers.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-01

Some poets are made by writing
magazine poems that nobody can un-
derstand.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-01

It's a poor article that can't get tes-
timonlal Of some kind.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-01

To the stock holder in a gas company
the silence OF the meter Is golden.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-01

The man who says he hates a liar
sometimes only lacks seif-esteem.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-01
A WONDERFUL CURE OF
DIARRHOEA.

4 PROMINENT VIRGINIA EDITOR
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-01

Luck may be a good servant. but as
a master its pay-days are uncertain.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-01
Encyclopedia
Britannica
for 81 Cash

and the balance in small monthly
payments. The entire Thirty (3o)
Volumes with Guide and an ele-
CANT Oak Book Case will be deliv-
cred when the hrstpaymentiS made.
The Complete Set Thirty Large
0stayQ volumes); -
No !. New SBls BaekIan Cloth. Marbled
Edges Extra Quality High Machine Fin
ish Book Paper, SlS 90
First payment. One Dollar tSI.ool and Three
Dollars 81. .ool per month thereafter.
No. ?. Half Morocco. Marhled Edges Extra
Quality High Machine Finish Book
Paper, S6o.eo
Firslpayment. Two Dollars tS1.ool and Four
Dollars (Sa.oo) per month thereafter.
No. 4. Sheep. Tan Color. Mareled Edges,
Extra Quality High Machine Finish Book
Paper, STS.oo.
First payment. Three Dollars (Ss.ool and
Five Dollars (SS.ool permonth thereafter.
A reduction OF 10 per cent. Is granted by
paying cash within % days after the receipt
Of the work.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-01

The poor cripple who is unable to
werk has a lame excuse for begging,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-01

The man in the tread mill doesn't be-
lleve that turn about is fair play.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-01

The old topper frequently gets away
with more than he can carry.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-01
TO CURE LAoRrPpE IN Two DAYS.

Take Laxative Bromo ouinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II II
falls TO cure. z. w. Groves signature
is on each box. z5c.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-01

Sold by Druggists. TIC.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-14

United States that Mr.. Frederick Hollis. OF
the American delegation to the peace con-
ference. had cabled TO the State Department
at Washington that Germany was opposed
to arbitration in principle, the correspon-
dent of the Associated Press called on Mr..
Hollis, who declared there was absolutely
no foundation for such a statement. There
is another story" he said, which is quite
as false and which, in the United States,
the absurd story that We lay abandoned
the American plan for a permanent arbitra-
ton board. The delegation, therefore, has
prepared for you the following statement:
In view of the misleading statements pub
lished In America regarding the course of
the drafting committee OF arbitration COM
mittee and the exact position Of the Amer
lean plan for a permanent tribunal, which
has been correctly set forth in the Ameri-
can papers, has been referred. with other
similar plans. TO the drafting committee.
This committee will report to the full COM
mission on arbitration the exact text of the
American proposals as submitted, and also
the exact text of all other proposals sub
~visionally recommend. The commission on
arbitration and afterwards the conference
will finally pass on the various projects.
The fact that in the drafting committee the
English proposals have been used as the
basis of discussion does not indicate in the
least the abandonment of any other plans.
1t is not expected that the drafting COM
mittee will be ready to report to the COM
mission on arbitration for a week or ten
days: and all statements regarding its work
or attitude are mere surmises.'"
Sir Julian Pauncefote. head of the British
delegation, emphatically confirmed the ac-
curacy of the statement of Mr.. Hollis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-14

cellar of my house. They begged for abb
solution and / knelt down and gave It to
them. Even as l prayed the great black
cloud of destruction was upon the village.
Out of the general and terrific war l could
hear the crashing and kissing sound as
house after house collapsed. 1 ran put and
was struck twice by pieces of flying planks.
Then the storm was gone. 1t had come
from the southwest. 1t struck and destroyed
all the residences lying between 1t and the
Omaha tracks. The depot was right in its
path as it crossed the track. There It went
right up the main street of the town, de-
stroying every building in the business GEN.
ter. / Immediately began the work of res
cue. 1t was awful. God keep me from see
ing the like again. Everywhere means and
shrieks and calls for help were heard. The
wounded cried out for prayers. / gave them
rescue. Catholics and Protestants prayed
for them"
Father Degnan FASTENED to the center OF
the town, where the loss of life had been
greatest. 1t was hard to tell where to be-
gin work. The people who had escaped
to the work Of rescue. 1t was done system
atically. Groups Of excited, distressed and
broken-hearted men were detailed to differ
emit buildings. Wherever a cry for help was
heard the sufferer was warned 10 keep still
for fear of displacing some mass that would
the Catholic and Congregations churches,
but man were taken to private residences
The means of the ounded were mingled
with the cries Of the living as they found
their dead. The seriously wounded received
the first attention of the four doctors Of
the town, +. w. Eply, p. McKeen, Frank
Wade, G. X. L. Knapp and Giarard, a horse
doctor. The doctors instruments and meoi-
cines had been lost in the storm. The rud-
est bandages were used.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-14

Concluded rom Firs Pase.)

bruised: f. b. Scott. nose broker and arm
sprained; Freddie Early. twelve years old.
skull crushed. probably fatal; j. Walsh, in
juries about head and body, ribs fractured
and badly bruised: John McCon. president
New Richmond Bank leg broken; = Mitch
ell, Portage, Wis, with circus, probably fatal;
r. b. Hall, with circus, ribs broken and in
ternal injuries; Charles Hart. with circus.
severely; Frank Seavey. band leader with
circus, slightly: r. b: f. Gollmar, with cir
Gus. slightly; Henry Lewis, badly cut about
head: Miss Lewis. arm broken; William
Kelly, severely: Mrs. Michael Kelly, Sc
verely; Will McNally, leg broken: Miss Nc
Naly, bruised; Leonard Taft, badly hurt;
Mrs. O'Donnell, Ceylon, Wis, slightly;
Thomas Haley, Stanton, leg hurt; Bertha
McKinnon, slightly: Lille Klosterman. St.
Paul, severely; Ray Stone. slightly; H. w.
Starr. jeweler, arm broken; Edna Mcmahon,
probably fatally: Bertha Beebe, broken
wrist; Pat Newell, skull crushed, probably
fatal; Tom Newell, seriously; Mike Newell,
three ribs broken; Cora Rosebrook, probably
fatally. Josephine Rosebrook, very serious:
BENJAMIN Powell, seriously; Lillian Livings-
ton. slightly: Mrs. Richards, slightly; Mrs.
William McGraw, badly bruised: Mrs. Isl
dore German, serious cash in side;
Michael Scott. hurt on head; Mrs. Scott,
William McGraw. head cut; James Ffnni-
gan. dislocated hip; Arthur Lane, Turtle
Lake, slightly; John Barrett, slightly;
Henry Bastians, seriously; John Wells, Sc
riously; - LAavelle, Seriously; Mary Peter
son, seriously: II. b. Foster, arm and head
hurt; James Vail. seriously; Joseph Kersh.
thigh laid open.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-14

DENVER. Col. June 13.-The indications
are that all the smelters In Colorado be-
longing to the American Smelling and Re-
fining Company, known as the trust. will be
closed tomorrow. when the eight-hour law
becomes effective. The smeltermen's union
has unanimously rejected the terms offered
by the company. which advanced wages 10
per cent. over the old scale. but decided to
pay the men by the hour instead of by the
day. as formerly, giving them the option of
working more than eight hours. When the
committee of employees gave the ultimatum
of the union to representatives of the
American Smelling and Refining Company,
i'm Denver. they were notified that the COM
pany could not accept and would shut down
its plants at once. Accordingly, the Omaha
and Grant plant began to blow out its fur
naces before noon and by tomorrow night
not a smelter of the American Company in
the State will be running.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-14

Report Ia Favor of Extending Geneva
Conventien to Naval Warfare.


THE HAGUE, June 13-The subcommit-
tee of the Red Cross section Of the peace
conference met to-day. Professor Asser. of
the Dutch delegation. presiding, to hear the
report of Prof. Louis .Renault. of the
French delegation. on the extension of the
Geneva convention to naval warfare. The
report. in the unanimous opinion of the del
egates, is a mastery piece of work. All the
essential principles of the original scheme.
as embodied in the report. were agreed to.
although several amendments as to details
were submitted. Professor Asser pointed
out the necessity of communicating to an
enemy the exact list of hospital ships.
Capt. Alfred T. Mahan. of the United
States delegation, will on Thursday submit
an amendment defining the status of ship
wrecked persons and wounde men rescued
accidentally by neutral vessels. Count De
G~relle-Roglar, of the Belgian delegation.
proposed to-day a modification of Clause 10
of the convention dealing with shipwrecked.
wounded and sick men when landed in a
neutral port. The question was also con-
sidered Of replacing the Red Cross flag by
one without any religious significance. the
Turkish and siamese governments having
made declarations on this point. All these
matters will be disposed of at Thursdays
meeting of the committee. which Will then
report; and there il no doubt that Professor
Renault's report will finally be adopted.
The preamble indorses the application to
naval warfare OF the principles of the Gen.
eva convention OF 1864 and the supplement-
airy clauses of 1868. Endeavorlng TO recon-
Gle Tia various conflicting interests, 1t re-
ligeserts N legitimate action, while modify
Ing Unnecessary suffering. These consider
atoms me- with the appreciation OF all the
powers. especially Great Britain and the
United States. Tn adaptation of the prin-
ciples or the Geneva convention to naval
Reinforcement of the CONFERENCE ea
In view cf the statement published IN the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-14
ADDRESS TO THE PEOPLE.
Governor Schofheld Asks Aid for the
New Richmond Sufferers.

MADISON, Wis, June 13.-Governor Scho-
field to-day issued a proclamation calling
upon the people Of Wisconsin to come to
the aid OF the people at New Richmond.
Mai. NJ. R Doyon. at New Richmond. has
been appointed to take charge of relief. The
following telegram was received from Con-
gresham John ]. Jenkins. who is at New
Richmond, addressed to the Governor and
Chamber of Commerce.:
THE city is wiped out by storm. Every
business building and contents and over
half Of the dwellings and contents total
loss. Many hundreds of residences and con-
tents partly damaged. Over two hundred
wounded, forty dead bodies, many missing
and ruins burning. Local people making
heroic efforts and give freely of what lit
tie they have left Not an article of goods,
wares or merchandise left by noon. There
will not be a mouthful to eat Must have
immediate relief. Will require aid for some
time. Not 2 coffin or article to bury the
dead. Practically restitution prevails. VIII
you notify the public and ask them that
aid be forwarded as soon as possible?"
A committee has been appointed by Presi-
dent Cottrill, of the Chamber of Commerce,
to supply the needs of the suffering people.
The Wisconsin Central Railway has fur
nished a car that will be loaded with sup
plies from here tonight. The Central has
also ordered two boarding trains to the
stricken town. Lots OF forty people will be
fed at q time on these trains.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-14
INCIDENTS OF THE STORM.
Another Account Of the Dfsaster-Aid
from Outside Cities.

NEW RICHMOND, Wis. tune N-The
tornado that yesterday evening swept out
Of existence this prosperous little city was
tho most disastrous IN point Of fatality that
ever visited this section. The exact num-
Der of dead is still unknown. but it will GER
tainly reach one hundred, and probably will
considerably exceed that figure. As they
were recovered the bodies were brought to
the schoolhouse or to the Catholic or Con-
gregational churches. Thence they are to
be taken to the cemetery except in a few
cases where homes still stand.
TIL Catholic priest. who had spent a sleep
less night and day In looking after the
bodies and souls of his parishioners. was
one of the coolest and best workers among
the many who volunteered their aid Nurses
and physicians from st. Paul. who had come
down by special train on the Omaha road
as soon as news of the disaster reached
the Minnesota capital. were Of great help
all day. and when night fell all the seriously
injured were believed to have been cared
for. Those whose injuries were serious but
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-14

Awful Destruction Wrought In h
Unfortunate Town In Ten

n DCotH0 StAOM ~
Unfortunate Town I'm Ten
ST. PAUL, June ia reporter of the
Dispatch, who went to New Richmond, Wis,
last night on the first relief train. returned
this morning and fully confirms the reports
of the dreadful calamity which visited that
place about s o'clock last night. The day
had been close and muggy and threaening
rain. About $50 yesterday afternoon heavy
dun-colored clouds gathered or the western
horizon and soon spread over the sky. gradu-
ally growing denser and darker and pre-
saying a tornado. Great slarm prevailed
shortly before the storm broke and refuge
was sought in cellars, wells, caves or other
underground structures that promised
safety. The wind began blowing with terri
BILE force. The shrieking of the elements
was awful and the cries of the ounde and
dying were drowned in the wailing of the
storm. which swept all before IL. Trees
bent low to the earth and were Invested Of
leaves. branches and even the bark. The
storm struck the town full in the center and
In ten minutes awful destruction had been
wrought. The largest brick blocks crumbled
like egg shells. The lighter frame struc-
lures were whisked away like so much straw,
and many houses were carried for blocks and
dashed to the earth. Five hundred build
ings, the finest in the town, were wrecked.
and when the storm la passed about the
only structures of any note left standing
were the Catholic and Baptist churches.
Not a residence was left uninjureJ. Lumber
yards went up into the clouds. the huge
planks being sliced into shingles. A large
iron bridge over Apple river was blown into
fragments and the parts distributed along
the banks a half mile away. Two large iron
safes were caught up and carried a distance
Of a block. One of these weighed 1900
pounds.
The dead lay all about. Within a space of
a few blocks half a hundred bodies were
counted. Legs and arms were missing In
many cases; one body being fn.ad with the
head clipped of the trunk as clean as II II
had been severed by an ak Not all who
sought refuge in cellars escaped. In some
cases houses collapsed and the inhabitants
were entombed. To add TO the horror OF the
situation fires were started here and there
by oyerturning stoves, and many wounded.
unable TO drag themselves out of danger,
suffered death By burning.
"A circus was in town. and farmers from
the surrounding country. with their families,
gathered to see the show. A few mute
before the storm struck many who had just
coma from the circus rushed to = brick
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-14

the Windward and Leeward islands. Much
progress was made in the case OF France in
getting at the basis of exchange and IL is
understood that among its features will be
one including champagnes. The preliminary
arrangement with France covered still
wines, but not champagnes.
Secretary Hay has a report by cable from
Mr.. Trip, the United States member Of the
commission. Mr.. Trip reports the
work of the commission is proceeding
smoothly and satisfactorily. He has been
elected president of the commission and
MIR. Morgan, of New York, who ven out
as Mr.. Trips private secretary, has been
named as secretary of the commission. The
report indicates that the work at Apia will
soon be concluded.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-14

Names OF Sufferers Taken frOn NeV
Richmond to Hospitals.


ST. PAUL, June ia number Of those
injured at New Richmond were brought by
special trains to this city. and all afternoon
a~mbulances, patrol wagons. hacks and other
vehicles were conveying loads Of the suffer-
ers to the various hospitals. where they
will be cared for. A list OF those brought
to st. Paul and their injuries. where OBJ
tainable. follows:
John Wells, Sarah Dunbar, John Barrett.
Mrs. Scott. unknown man, Marc -. Mrs.
Broesbank, Fred La Pointe. fractured les,
arms and ribs, Larry Keefe and James
Finnegan, st. Joseph's Hospital; Martin
Stroman, H. c. Hall, Hans johnson. Willy
Hopkins, boy twelve years old. William
Revelle, Miss Lillian Klostermann. St Paul.
No. 515 Mississippi street; - Mchaelss
unknown woman, Michael Scott, Mrs.
Branchlanch, Fred Early, ed Lotx, John
Barrett, dangerous. Edna Mcmahon. Henry
Lewis, Viva Lewis, John Ryberg, Peter
Christensen, William Lavalle. Mrs John
Mcclure, st. Luke's Hospital, dangerous:
Fat Newell, unknown woman at 81. Iuke's
Hospital: James Vale. st. Luke's Hospital.
internal injuries, serious: 8. M Hawktns
ST. Joseph's Hospital, left side crushed and
internal injuries, dangerous; Mary Gillian.
ST. Joseph's Hospital, head crushed and
cut: Maria Hawkins. st. Joseph's Hospital:
Thomas Murphy, St Luke'sa residence
levitt Mills; Michael Erling. st. Joseph's
Hospital.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-14
NOTES FROM THE ORIENT.
May Return All Warshfps Cap
tured from the Chinese.

" tnC SuluCScs
SEATTLE, Wash, June IA we'll au-
thenticated story comes from Japan to the
effect that all the men-of-war captured
from the Chinese in the late war between
the two countries, are to be returned to the
Chinese government. This is part of the
policy decided on by Japan to protect her
neighbor from the inroads of the powers.
1t is said that the only requirement to be
made is that China invest so many millions
in new war vessels TO be built under Japa-
nese directions.
The japanese. government sends out notifi-
cation that the government naval yards will
no longer do repair work on foreign or ma
tive merchantmen, except I'm cases of emer-
gency. 1t is pointed out that private docks
have been constructed sufficient to do the
work.
The Hong-Kong papers see trouble ahead
II the dowager Empress and Generalissimo
Junglu insist on holding the proposed review
of 10000 Chinese braves at Picking. Various
legations have advised against the review as
calculated to endanger foreign interests.
Most discouraging reports reach Japan
from the plague-stricken districts of For
mosa. The island is being depopulated to a
great extent by the terrible disease.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-14

Eight People Killed between HuaseD
and New Richmond.

HUDSON, wis, June L. The tornado
which passed through ST. Croix county last
night caused great havoc. wherever II
passed the buildings are completely de-
stroyed. At Boardman the farm buildings
of Mrs. Kate Hebron are destroyed ana
Mrs. Hebron killed Pat Dofan's buildings
are destroyed, but family not injured. h
gristmill was demolished Hub Robinsou's
barns were blown away. Hiram Teal lost
all farm buildings save the house. which II
badly wrecked, but all the family escaped
with Slight injuries. The storm center
seemed to strike the farm buildings Of Mr..
Spencer and Mrs. Hurd. The buildings
were numerous and well protected by large
elm shade trees, but IL can hardly Be I'M
agined now that they were ever used Tor
such a purpose. There Is scarcely q board
a foot long TO be found anywhere near,
and the trees that were not torn opt OF
the ground look like some old tfmber slash
ings, the bark being completely twisted on
them. Mr.. Spencer and family were In the
cellar and escaped with slight injuries. but
not so at Mrs. Hurd's. She was killed. with
a little girl who was stopping with her. ~
man named Neige. from Deer Park. who
drove In for the storm to pass, was also
killed. Dead horses and stock are to BE-
seen everywhere In the line OF the storm.
The force Of the storm can be imagined BY
seeing large lumber-w<gon wheels with ev-
cry spoke out Of the hubs The numbe
killed between Hudson and New
Is estimated at not less than eigfE
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-14

PITTSBURG, Pa, une 13.-The Mosaic
Encaustic Tile Layers and Helpers Inter
national Union is holding its annual conven-
ton IN this city. Delegates are present
from all parts of the country. The princi-
pal question under discussion Is the amalga-
nation OF all the tile layers unions in the
country into one compact body. AT present
several of the large Eastern cities have
separate unions. An election for secre-
James McIver. of Washington, d. c.