davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-12-20
A Nipht Of Terror.

"AwfulnnxIctywas felt Tor the widow
OF tho brave General Burnhnm, Of Ma
chlns, Me. when the doctors said sue
could not live TIL morning.. writes Mrs.
& IL Lincoln, who attended her that
fearful night. "All thought she mus
sonn die from Pneumonia, but she
begged FOR Dr Kings New Discovery,
saying u had more than once saved her
lIfu, md had cured her Of Consumption.
After three small doses phc slept easily
nh night. and It's further use completely
cured her" This marvellous medicine
In guaranteed to cure all Throat. Chest
and Lung Diseases. only zoe and 81 90.
Trial bottles free ut the Logan Drug
cos drug store.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-14

Jas. 6. Carter represents the Savao-
nah steam Dye works.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-14
They Have Hit the Rice Fields
Of Glynn County Millions
Strong.
PLANTERS DROWNING. THEM OUT.
How the Destructive Pests Come and Go
Dig Ditch and They Fall in Never
to Come Out Alive Again.

A plague oresterpiRsrs hss struck
some Of the roe fields Of Glyun and
the owners are flooding their lands
aud drowning them out by the mil
lions. AZ Hofwyll the plantation Of
Mr.. James I. Dent, the caterpilars
have made their appearance in great
numbers but prompt and effective
hoodiug Of the fields will stay any
damage that would probably have
been done, The cate rpillars come sp-
parently from nowhere but whenitbey
get to work they sweep everything
before them aud in every two days
time can clean out crop Of rice worth
$4,000 as slick asa whistle. The ssly
thing that will stoS them is to dig a
ditch aud as they move onward in
Qsd phalanx millions stroug they fall
into the ditch and cannot get out
again. There they lie and the hogs
and chickens gobble them in until
they are pafed out like a foot ball.
Lsst year was the frst time that the
caterplllsrs struck Glynn and then
they had hot time around Sterling
$1,000 Hhis gear ha lea alea
ara drowning them ont and the plague
promises TO be Of short durstion and
not result SO disastrously as last year.
The caterpillars come in q night and
after remaining week or two disap-
pear without anyone knowing where
they come from or where they have
gone They stretch cut in QUE great
line and as if in one black blanket
spread across the country destroying
everything in the way of vegetation
that lies in their path
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-14
Prominent ColOred Secret Order
Man Has Mysteriously
Disappeared
SUSPICION OF FOUL PLAY ADVANCED
Held sTrust Funds Amounting to About
$1,000 FOR Masons, Odd Fellows and
Knights Of Pythias Lodges


The local lodges az colored Odd
Fellows, Masons and Knights of
eythias, together with large number
Of peonEa afa anxioue to learn some-
thing q re allaats,.oG Y. 4.
Austin, who has peAFaa
home and whom efforts are bs
made to locate. As Au tin was treas
urer for a number Of secret orders snd
owner Of considerable property here
his disappearance bar given rise to
considerable speculation He held ia
trust for these orders about one
thousand dollars and as it is not
known where he kept this money,
there is suspicion advanced thar he
has been the victim Of foul play
Austin has lived N This community
for a great many years He has always
been hard working man and up
right in every particular with his
dealings both business and otherwise.
Through positions Of trust and profit
be has accumulated considerable
property and owns several improved
lots in'the suburbs Of Brunswick, He
has always held a higk 1lace Ia the
secret 0ruers on this section ana atI
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-14
AFTER BAD D...rORa,
Retail GrOO"n' Assccial;,. Eolds a Big
l.ea,i1a

Retail GrOOAts Asseoiai;,. Holds Big
'eGiag.
BrunswiCk's I.ftaiI Ga ooers' Assooi~
alton held all interesting meeting last
night and took in 5e ssIal nsw mem
bers A great desi o. important busi-
ness was also trsnsacted in relation to
bad accounts that ths z-0cers are car
rying on their book. 1t vas decided
to take stringent steps to collect these
accounts and force bad debtors to set
tie for their groceries Several appli-
cations are cow before the association
for membership and it is growing in
strength every day T. will not be
long before all the grOcsrs are men,
bers and then the organisation will
be one of the strongest ever formed in
this state
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-14

stand. and such course would call
for ridiouIe from the world.
ut seems to me that the course of
the party is clear as regards it's presi
dental candidate for next year and
that the rauk and file Of the party
have already designated for nomina-
tion the brilliant leader, W, J. Bryan.
"ff we make no mistake now and
hold ourselves in position where we
osn take prompt advantage of the
many errors OF the party now in
power I see no reason why brilliant
campaign next year should not be
followed BY Democratic victory in
1902
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-14

Carter cleans most Of the clothing.
He must be the right man.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-14
THE COMMITTEE RESIGNS.
Savannah Yacht Club Throws Up tRo Sponge
After Being Turaed Down.

Savannah Yacht Club Throws Up The Sponge
after Being Turaed Down.
The members Of the sailing com
mittee Of the sayauns an Yacht club
have rendered theis resignations to
Commodore W. w Starr, to take
effect at once, These resignations
come as a sequel to the overruling Of
the committees declsion in 1he last
race of the club. May 2s.
The committee decided that a yacht
belonging to Mr., Frank strsehan
entered in cabin yacht race was not
cabin yacht. Mr. strachan appealed
to theclub against the decision Of the
committee and Ias' Friday afternoon
the committed was overruled. This
caused the resiguatIons Of all the COM
mitteemen g 90 forward Saturday af-
ternoon
The members Of the sailing commit
tee who have thrown up the sponge
are W b simkins, chairman; p G.
Wylly. Norman Beckett and A. II.
MacDonuel.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-14
The JeweIer. 2l5 Newoaatle 9t.

present is the treasurer for knights
OF Pythias lodge No. Z, odd Fellows
No. 2l47, Masena No. 9.
The amount 10 his hands for each
one Of these orders amounts to about
four hundred dollars and the total
will 20 about one thousand In view
Of alI the connections surrounding
Austin's disappesra nee il would be
unjust at present to place much stress
on his having voluntarily left the
city. He has always been perfectly
straight in his accounts and there is
nothing known in connection with
his lodge affairs that would warrant
the charge that ne IS snort. His friends
are loyal to him and assert that he is
off settling some private matters and
that ne will return and prove his ac-
couuts correct in every particular.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-14

Ms Lee Neil one Of the new man
ayers u the Cumberland Island, came
up 70 the city last night and is guest
Of the Ogletborpe
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-14
CLARK HOWELL
ON THE issues.
The National Committeeman From
Georgia Gives His Views on
Coming Fight.
BRYAN WILL Be qHE NOMINEES
The Course to be Puraued by he DsmOOr, ia
During Next Campaign as Outlined by
the Brilliant Young Georgian.

The Brilliant Young Georgian.
Hon Clark Howell the brinla.
young Georgian, who occupies a his
place on the national committee 1,
the democratic party. has in resper
TO request given his views on t.
course to be pursned by the party j,
coming fight. He says:
atiI new platform is made '
shoaid stand by the old platform, e,
oept q course 90 sucn questions tb
might arise out Of conditions VIII,
are uew and which were not uno
consideration at tho time Of The me-
ing Of the last nstioflai. convsntic
and even om-puch questions I dou
the propriety Of the national comm
tee taking the deolAtory position
advance OF the conventions in IL
several states.
THE two questions which are nc
uppermost are imperialism aDt
the concentration Of capital in trusy.
and combines.
"As to the latter question the gen
eral attitude OF the party is aheadv
well defined in the national platform,
.and 8ass u litsAe aen ssis.
follow the position already taken on
its last national declaration by a
pointed and more emphatic utterance
on the subject IN the next nations!
Convention.
TO my mind this is simply a collate-
raj issne to the wellknown demand OF
the party for curreucy reform and we
should continue to be as active on this
line In the future as we have been in
the past.
"As to the question of imperialism q,
expanslon, or by whatever other name
it may be called, am inclined to think
it would be very unwse Tor the party
TO commit itself now to any deolara-
tion pending the changing conditions,
which as readiustment proceeds, viii
give the people of the whole country
better data from which to reacb a
satisfactory conclusion as TO tie
national duty.
1--WE are committed to the policy Of
establishing free government in
Cuba.
"This we should make our hone
effort to do.
"Witb respect to Porto Rico / scs
no reason why it should not be anneS
ed as part of the United States an
governed for the present as territor
with a view of establishing stat !
hood.
with reference TO the Pnilippin'
| should say as general propositio
that it is our duty to ourselves. to tbe
world, and to civilization to fret er
tablish a sound and stable eovernmer
there before we consider the question
of treating aud leaving the people ar I
the property of these Islands to IT,
barbarous mercy of the PhilippiL
insurgents.
I'VE should give the Filipinos il
dependence in due oourse OF time. bu
it would be both inhumsn and brut'
on the part of our government to pu
peremptoriAlly out as things no.
; Prompt attent.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-14

dyertise in The Times.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-14

Nit Palmer has returned from
hihbers where be went to attend the
hneral oF Mrs. seaIy, mother of
r. Palmer, which occurred at that
place on Monday Isst Mr.. sealy
Palmer, who wsat to Cuthber, sunday
night, win return later with his
lm0thsr.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-14

Wanted One dozen black
cats, today. Brown Drug Co.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-14

the coming moonlight excursion
being arranged BY the Humane Society
is bei0g looked forward to with much
pleasure by many yOung Brunswick (
isns
Wanted Sales ladies. Apply at tn
Bee Hive
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-14

The many friends Of DR. A A Row
land are welcoming him out after a
long spell of illness
Garter is the only person IN town
who can give you satisfactory job in
dyeing.
The Coconino sun., 1899-04-29

Acker returned Wednesday. Mrs. Acker will remain here several months.
 T. E. Pollock, assignee Of the Flag staff Commercial company, closed the store Saturday, having disposed of the entire stock Of that concern during the past sixty days.
 The second hand store has purchased the stock of groceries and queensware recently owned by John Sanderson and will offer the people of Flagstaff some rare bargains. Call and get prices.
 Clark Hit came up from Phoenix Saturday with band of horses belong ing to the Arizona Lumber and Tim Der company which he has been winter ing in the Salt River Valley. Mir. Hit returned to Phoenix Wednes lay.
 James Scott a good republican wool grower of Navajo county spent a couple of days here this week. He met sup erintendent Of forest reserve w. H. Buntain and obtained from him the same concessions for the sheep men who graze their focks in the Black Mesa reserve as have been granted the sheepmen whose bands range in the San Francisco reserve.
 H.n. Alfred Ruiz, district attorney of Apache county, after spending Il week here left for his home in St. Johns, Monday. Mr. Ruiz, while here. found an oportunity to work for the interest Of his constituents who have bands of sheep in the new Black Mesa forest reserve, a large portion of which is in his county. He consulted the superintendent of forest reserve w. H. Buntain and succeeded in obtaining per mission from the interior department to allow owners of sheep to graze in the Black Mesa reserve under the same restrictions as granted in this reserve
The Coconino sun., 1899-04-29


 Weatherford and company.
 Dr. A. E. Ealy, prominent physi- clan of Kingman was in town Monday. The doctor says that MOhave county is prospering fairly, and that preparat- ions are being made for the building of a railroad from Kingman to Chloride, which will open up many new mines along its line.
 II you suffer from tenderness or full ness on the right side, pains under shoulder-blade, constipation. bilious ness. sick-headache, and feel dull. heavy and sleepy your liver is torpid and congested. De Witr's Lit le Early Risers will cure you promptly, pleas antly and permanently by removing the congestion and causing the bile ducts to open and flow naturally. They are good pills. Pioneer Drug Store.
 w. $. Bonner. who lost his left arm by the train running over it last Fri- day. denies that he was intoxicated and says that he has not taken drink in the past sixteen years. He says the accident occurred in getting up between two cars. in order to cross the track. and just as he was stepping from the bumpers the train started. throwing him to the ground outside the track in such manner that his left arm was caught under the wheels.
 The business men of WinslOw in message to Dr. Brannen deny that there is an epidemic of smallpox in that town. They state that there are three convalescent cases in the Mexi- can quarters of the town, and that the infected district is guarded day and night. No new cases have developed during the past ten days, and it is be- lieved the disease will be confined to the present number of cases. There IS no quarantine against Winslow by this place.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-04
PRESENTS ARE EVER LOST,

1t is natural to imagine that when
Christmas presents are going through
the mails by the carload a great many
would be left on the hands of Uncle Sam.
but such is never the case. When a man
is moved with a desire to send a Christ
mas present he doesn't he doesn't do it
until he finds the prope address of the
one he wants to get it. Nothing in the
world is a scarefully addressed and ad-
dressed in duplicate as a Christmas
present. The man who makes a wavy
line for the address of a letter with a
81. 900 check in it will print the address
on a 1O-cent toy that is going through
themail. If it is something very costly,
such that it costs a dollar, say then he
registers it or sends it through the ex-
press.
hen. on the other hand. the recip-
lent is always on the lookout for Christ
mas presents and never goes away from
home the day before without leaving
word where the postman can hang it
up. People never move just before
Christmas either.
These are three very good n suffi-
cient reasons why Christmas presents
are never lost.
There is only one circumstance under
which Angelina fails to get R%eginald's
manicure set. That is when, after care
fully writing her address in his best
Spencerian hand write he insanely car
ries the package to the postoffice with
out fastening the wrapper on. The first
mail sack it gets into hat wrapper comes
off and as there are many Reginalds in
this world and consequently many pres
ents going through the mails, those
wrappers and those sets get mixed UP
before they have rome fifty miles. When
these addressless packages reach the
nearest station where they can be drop
ped they are held until there is no hope
of finding an owner for them and then
they are sent on to the dead letter office.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-04
EXCAVATIONS IN CHINA.

Information received here from the
most remote corner of Shensi, Northern
China, within the sphere, ! believe, OF
the important British concession in that
region, leaves no room for doubling that
systematic excavations, conducted on a
scientific principle, would yield valuable
and important object of antiquarian m
terest. The very primitive and fragmen-
tary attempts in this way already made
have revealed many pieces of antique
bronzes and pottery, several OF which
have now arrived in London, ays a Lon
don correspondent of the Birmingham
Post. Experts who have seen them state,
I am informed, that they are at least e.
coo years old Reports have also reached
certain quarters in london of the dis
coverv near Foungsian-Fou Of gold OBJ
jects, supposed to be belong to coats of
mail, and an inlaid casque; all of which
news makes it evident that a rich harvest
for the antiquarian is in store when the
time is opportune to carry on the work of
exploration in those regions.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-04
NEW LIGHT ON NAVAL VESSELS.

Professor Blank is a writer upon scien-
tific subjects, while his son is a young
man CALAMITY striving to get a solid foot
ing in a business career. The other even
ing they had discussed the new American
navy for an hour.
The professor dearly l6ves a pun, the
result being that he fathers some very
poor ones. Realizing that he was getting
nothing better than second money in the
Joint debate, he'sought to automatically
save himself by saying: But, after all,
my son, say what we may under the in
spiration of a ~prejudiced patriotism, the
dearest ship in the world is friendship"
"Wrong again, dad" persisted the dis
putatiOus youngster. You seem to be a
good deal at sea on this subject. I've
the dearest ship of all and talk
by the log. / was tossed and buffeted
by day and by night till lost heart and
bearings. I could neither eat nor sleep
nor think. At last / was stranded, bro
ken in spirit and purse and with nothing
to show for 1t. With all due respect to
age and experience, dad, l contend that
by far the dearest ship of all is court
hip."-Detroit Free Press.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-04
PLANT EASTER LILY BULBS NOW

Christmas suggests that other great
church festival, Easter, and if you would
be prepared for Easter you must get your
lily bulbs planted before Christmas. In
1899 Easter occurs April .; so order your
bulbs Immediately, as about fourteen
weeks are necessary to bring this lily into
flower.
1t is always advisable to have at
least two inches of soil over the bulbs.
so that the flower stock roots. (which
eventually come out above the bulb, will
have soil to feed in, thus greatly adding
to the strength and size of the growth of
the flowers. Bulbs placed close to the
surface, as they are usually planted.
have to depend entirely upon the nour-
lshment derived from the roots of the bulb
proper, which only grow from the bottom
Of the bulb, .
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-04
THE BEST SEEDS ABSOLUTELY
NECESSARY.

We cannot too strongly nor too often
urge the supreme Importance of planting
seeds that are perfectly pure and fresh.
Seeds that are offered at cheap prices are
almost invariably of doubtful origin and
uncertain age, sure to cause the planter
disappointment and loss. The doubtful
planters only surety lies in buying seeds
sent out by conscientious and trust
worthy house. A vast number of Amcri-
can gardeners have (and have had for
years the utmost confidence in seeds that
bear the name, d. M. Ferry & Co, De
troit, Mich. The present generation of
planters a hardly remember the time
when Fcrry's Seeds were not on sale
everywhere each year and as regularly
planted by thousands-with the greatest
faith in the unvarying quality of the
seeds and in the integrity of the firm that
grew them. Every planter, whether al
ready a buyer of Ferry's Seeds or not,
should send for Ferry's Seed Annual for
1899. 1t is mailed free to anyone who
writes for it.. .-
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-04
Railway Time b
BUTTE, ANACONDA & PACIFIC RAIL-
WAY COMPANY,
UNION PASSENGER STATION.
TIME CARD,

Trains leave Anaconda for Butte as fol-
lows:
No. 2-Butte Express $40 a m
No. 4-Helena Local. via Butte and
Great Northern railway ........., 2cO5 % m
NO. 6-Atlantic Express, via Butte
and Great Northern railway, for
st. Paul and all points east and
west ............. .................. 1920 % m
Trains leave Butte for Anaconda as fol-
lows: -
No. Anaconda Express ........1o: 100 a m
NO. 3|Great Northern railway,
Helena Local 80 % m
NO. Great Northern railway,
Pacific Express ....... MINIMUM. 1O:4O n m
Train No. 4 connects at Silver Bow with
the Oregon Short Line train for all points
east, west and south.
Northern Pacific trains leave Anaconda
as follows:
No. 10i-Atlantic Express, for st. a.
Paul and all points east ......... Sis D m
No. 1o2-Pacifc Express, for Port
land and all points west .......... AGO a m
Northern Pacific trains arrive at Ana
conda as follows:
No. 101-Pacifc Express, from St.
a and all points east .......... 1855 a m
NO: l03-Atlantic Express. from
PORTLAND and all points west j. .10:05 D m
Butte. Anaconda & Pacific Union Passen-
ger station at Anaconda.
Tickets for sale for all points, Local and
Through, on the Great Northern railway,
Oregon Short Line railroad and Northern
Pacific railway and their connections.
Steamship tickets for sale to all points in
Europe, via the above lines.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-04
way to nave a ak with the commanding

way to have a talk with the commanding
general.
The editors, however, prefer the old Span
ish way. They object to being marched
through the city streets by soldiers, even
If they are not going to prison.
The article which caused the arrest and
a warning to the editor of FL Pals is given
below. 1t was published on November 26:
THE situation which today is upon us
cannot last much longer, because it is un-
bearable, and ineXplicable.
are told that a military government
was necessary to maintain order and to
protect life and property, and that while
this military government existed Porto
Rico would be governed under her old
laws.
LAS a result there is neither the one thing
or the other.
"The disorder in the administration is on
a par with the disorder throughout the
land; one cannot with security live peace
fully in the country.
exist. Burnings, sackings and attacks
continue. Even in this capital, the resi-
dence Of all the American officials, there
is hardly a day without it's shooting affray,
and then consequent closing Of doors and
general disorder.
Yesterday there was a veritable battle
in one of the city streets, during which
some 70 shots were exchanged.
us it possible that these things continue?
Is the authority so impotent hat it has not
been able to correct these wrongs?
Govern us as badly as you want, the
discredit will not fall upon us, but upon
yourselves. 1t will fall upon the American
government, who does not know how to
control a country as cultured, as intelligent
and as refined as is Porto Rico. At least
give us some guarantee for the protection
of our lives and property and allow our
families to live TRANQUILITY.
This is the least we can ask of a gov
m that pompously came to save
u.s.
1t is this kind of utterly false, misleading
and malicious criticism to which General
Henry objects, and which he rightly Will
not tolerate for one moment.