davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-08-03
Murder and Arson.

AMHERST, Mass, Aug. 1.-Eugene
Pakahpuer, Il graduate from the Indian
school at Carlisle. Pa, shot and killed
Edith Morell aged II years, at the home
Of Mrs. j. f. Morell n South Amherst
early last evening. The Indian had been
employed on the farm for about year,
and during the time he had paid much
attention to the girl The murder with
nut doubt, was the result of jealousy
through Miss Morell's refusal of Pakah-
ouer's attention. After the shooting he
4et fire to the house, barn and outbuild-
!ngs, which We're totally destroyed.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-08-03
"You May Bend the sapling but not the
Tree"

When disease has become chronic
and deep seated it is often difficult to
cure it. That is the reason why
it is best to take Hoods Sar-
saparilla when disease first shows
itself - in pimples, headaches, in
digestion, or other troubles, which
tell of poor blood, weak stom
ach or disordered liver or kidneys
This great medicine regulates the
whole system. 1t never disappoints
Hoods Pills are the favorite family
cathartic.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-08-03

Nc Cures Magisine for August will
be a midsummer fiction number, and
will contain a story Of the law, an
Irish story, racing story, story OF
the pioneer circus, true story of the
Secret Service, and a country love
story, besides generous installment
of Booth Tarkington's novel, "The
Gentleman from Indiana" All OF
the stories will be very fully illus
trated.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-08-03

CHAMPION SHOT OF THE WORLD,
Miss Annie Oakley, writes: "Myself
and many of the Buffalo Bill Wild
West Co. have given Aliens Foot
Ease, the powder to shake into the
shoes, most thorough trial, and it
does all if not more than you claim"
1t instantly takes the sting out OF
corns and bunions, Aliens Foot
Ease is certain cure for swollen, hot,
aching, nervous or sweating feet.
Sold by all druggists and shoe stores,
csc. Sample sent free. Address
Allen S, Olmsted, lie Roy, N. Y. S-3
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-08-03

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-The garment
workers in the eastern district of Brook
.yn have followed the example of those
n the Brownsville district. Nearly 800
members of the Independent Garment
Workers union went out yesterday.
fhey demand ten Lour working day,
Iperators to be paid SIS Il week, pressers
rom So to Sl5 week and fnishers
,rom 50 tO SO
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-08-03
The Pcpry Relief,

ST. JOHNS, y. f., Aug 1.-The Pea
~ relief steamer Diana passed out the
trait of Belle Isle on her way north
iast Tuesday. She signaled off Battle
Iarbor, Labrador, "All we'll" Judging
from the reports Of shipping from north
crn Labrador, the Diana will meet heavy
ce packs in the vicinity of the Green
and coast, and this will probably delay
Ter return considerably.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-08-03
Fed Her Child to Hogs.

WEST CHESTER, Pa, July 27.--
Mrs. Fannie Stevenson. colored, of
Iamorton is believed to have crushed
ier infant chid's head with an AK, after
which she threw the body into n pen of
hungry hogs, by which The remains were
ievoured. Mrs Stevenson, who is only
% years Old, with her reputed husband,
Joseph Stevenson, has fled.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-08-03
Beauty Is blood Deep.

Clean blood means a clean skin. Nc
beauty without it. Cascarets, Candy Cathar
tic clean your blood and keep it clean, by
stirring up the lazy. liver and driving all i'm
Sanish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads
and that siclSly bilious complexion by taking
Cascarets,-beauty for ten cents. All drug
gsts, satisfaction guaranteed, l0c, 25c, SOC.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-08-03
The National Guard of the State

The National Guard of the State
is to be equipped with the new rod
bayonet, which has found favor wher-
ever it has been used. The improved
bayonet is round in shape and sharp
at the end, and is very different in APP
pearance from the old-fashioned tri-
angular bayonet which has been In
use for so many years.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-08-03
Don, Tobacco Spit aud Smoke Your Life Away.

To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag
letc, full OF life, nerve and vigor, take No'po'
3ac, the wonder.worker that makes weak men
strong. All druggists, 50c or 81. Cure guaran-
:eed Booklet and sample free. Address
Sterling Remedy Co, Chicago or New York
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-08-03

Senator Quay got only $4,000 a
year for salary and paid the whole
amount for house rent in Washington.
No wonder the poor man had to dl-
vide his time between catching fish
for breakfast in Florida and shaking
plum trees in Pennsylvania to provide
pudding for dinner.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-08-03
An AIMING RnlINYnN.

Vienna, July 31.-Thc Tagcblatt says
hat an English syndicate will build a
-ailway on the Rax Alp, which is G,40O
eet high and also d. hotel Cn the summit
" the mountain.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-08-03

"Mary," said the sick man to his
wife when the doctors pronounced it
small pox, +" if any of my creditors
come, tell them that l am in shape to
give them something"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-08-03

q a = TT - ~ T. a.
Bears the 1The Kind VI Have Always BOugk
Signature s' &HAzzZM
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-05
MISTAKEN FOR TYPHOID.
DIR. WitherspOon Tells of n Fever
Found in Mississippi Valley.

CHICAGO, Oct. 4.-The nominating COM
mittee of the Mississippi Valley Medical As
ISOLATION, which is holding it's annual con-
vention in this city, to-day decided on Ashe-
vile, n. c., as the meeting place for the
convention of 1900. New Orleans and West
Baden, Ind. were competitors for the honor
of entertaining the doctors. Nominations
Of officers for the ensuing year resulted as
follows: President, DR.. Harold N. Meyer,
Chicago; first vice president, DIR. H. A.
Cordier, Kansas City; second vice presi-
dent. DIR. S. p. Ceilings. Hot Springs, Ark;
secretary, DIR. Henry Z. Tuley, Louisville,
KY; treasurer, DR.. d. S. Reynolds, Louis
VILE, Ky. The nominations will be reported
to the general body on Friday. and. unless
precedent is set aside, will be unanimously
concurred in. The date for the next annual
convention will be fixed later.
The feature Of the general meeting was
the address by DIR. j. A. Witherspoon, of
Nashville, Tenn, on typhoid fever: In the
butte TO the old-fashioned family doctor, who
DIR. Witherspoon said. had paved the way
for the rise of the science of medicine to its
theory that only two forms of fever. ma
laria and typhoid, are prevalent I'm the
Mississippi valley Is wrong. In his practice
he had found a fever which was mistaken
for typhoid, but which was opposed to it
in many of its symptoms. This fever was
more rapid in its inception and of much
lions seldom arose with II.
The work of the medical and surgical
sections was later taken up. Papers were
read before the medical section by DR.. Ho-
mer NJ. Thomas. of Chicago; DIR. c. +.
McGahan. of Aiken, s. c.; DIR. M. p. Creel.
of Central City. KY: DIR. r. F. Garcin. of
Richmond. Ky; DIR. E. l.. Larkins. of Terre
Haute, Ind, and DR.. Charles l. Minor, of
Asheville. ~. c. Before the surgical section
papers were read by DIR. s. z. Milliken. of
Dallas. Tex: DR.. J. h. Bullitt. OF Louis
VILE, KY: DIR. Louis Frank, of Louisville:
DIR. j. Leland Booger, of st. Louis: DR.. T..
II. Manley. of New York. and DIR. j. +. ALL
aben, of Rockford. Ill.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-05
A NEW CARNEGIE LIBRARY.
Ii VIII BE Erected I'm Memory Of -
Early BenefactOr.

EMPORIA, Kan, Oct. 4-Andrew Cars
negie worked on the Pennsylvania Central
Railroad when the late Col j. b. Ander>
son was important in fits management.
Carnegie was admitted to the Anderson
home and had the use Of the Anderson lf-
brary of about 5000 Volumes. Two months
ago Mr.. Carnegie wrote to Mr.. Anderson'n
widow, now living at Manhattan. Kan.
saying he wanted TO do something for hin
old benefactors. Colonel and Mrs Andersonr
and suggested erecting a memorial tables
In the new addition TO Carnegie library
Piftsburg. for them.
Mrs. Anderson replied that the library
wherein Carnegie used TO spend his time
was now In the College Of Emporia not
properly housed, and she suggested that
Mr.. Carnegie build a library building for IL
Mr.. Carnegie nss given his consent and df~
rected that architects draw the pIans- Mrn-
Anderson's friends now hope 10 secure ~. :
900 for a building and the same amount for
an for a special religious library
for the use of Calvinistic ministers all ovor
the West.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-05
LONDON PRESS COMMENT,
The Award ed as satisfactory
to Great Britain.


LONDON, Oct. 4.-The award Of the Great
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. boundary arbitration
commission is regarded by the press as
point of view, but is hardly a proof of the
practicability of universal arbitration.
The Pail Mall Gazette: without doubt
Great Britain has done uncommonly we'll,
as is proved by the of former
President Harrison. If it were not already
sufficiently obvious, it is now made clear
that the arbitration has shown the dis
position of one government to be patient,
and pleasing, rather than risk a sinful and
unnatural quarrel. This must have it's inn
preston in America and thus must have
sown good seed, which has already grown
into a fiourishing plant"
The st. James Gazette says: 1.-THE OUT
come is not the result of arbitration. but or
friendly compromise. as stated by former
President Harrison. We have not got ali
We wanted, nor all to which we are entitled,
ish Guinea an indisputable title to the
northwestern district, where her future lies.
fSngysan1a, Till gladly s6 tho Join 9r, IN the ' nniver ,sa
happy result of difficult and delicate
lahors.'
suit is decidedly satisfactory. The extreme
contentious of both parties have been set
aside, but the substantial point is that Grea,
Britain gets more than, on various occa-
sions, she had expressed herself as Will
ing to concede to Venezuela. The practical
feature of the case Is that We have SUBJ
stantially succeeded against Venezuela,
while vastly improving our relations with
the United States. The award and the
rapidity with which 1t was rendered cannot
fail to give a strong impetus to interna-
tional arbitration"
The Globe, adopting its usual offensive
tone, says: For once arbitration has not
operated to our disadvantage. There are
others besides the Venezuelans who should
now recognize that Great Britain will no;
suffer what she considers her rights to be
subjected to the terrorism of warlike
menace, whether in one part of the WORLD,
or in another: whether by a great power OF
a small state"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-05
FEDERATION OF LABOR
ILLINOIS CONVENTION DISCUSSES THE
CHICAGO NEWSPAPER BOYCOTT.
Strikers at the Cramps Yards Leave
for other Points-F1int-Glass
Workers Demand a Raise.
snecia1 70 the 1nhiananolis Journal.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
DANVILLE, ILL.,. Oct. 4-The second
days session of the State Federation OF
Labor was a hot one. The Chicago Record
boycott caused most of the trouble. the
meeting finally going into executive session
to discuss 1t. Among the resolutions sub
mitted were: One to repeal the employers
liability law and abolish the 5000 limit
to damages in suits against railway COM
panies; one condemning the contractors at
the Danville Soldiers Home for working
their men over eight hours per day; one in
structing the members to use their infiu-
ence to have a bill passed in the next Con-
gress TO force owners of lake vessels to
hire sufficient competent sailors to make
travel safe.
President Dold is a candidate for ~re-elec-
ton. His opponents are Robert Z. Mclean
and Harry W.. Wilson. both of Springfield.
No candidates have been announced for
secretary and vice president. The election
of officers and selection of the next place
of meeting will be held tomorrow after
noon. The session will not be finished until
Friday afternoon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-05
THE STRIKE AT CRAMPS.
WOrkmen Leaving in Hundreds to
Work in Other Yards.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 4-There were no
developments to-day in the strike of the
various trades at the Cramps ship yard.
An old trick to extort money from the
strikers was attempted to-day, but failed.
A man who said sixty men had arrived from
New York to take the workmen's places
went to the strikers headquarters and
claimed he had persuaded the men not to go
to work. He said he had them in a down.
town saloon and that he wanted money to
buy them food. The strike leaders investi-
gated the matter and found the man to be
an imposter. Several hundred boiler makers.
~riveters and caulkers left to-day for New
York and Newport News. where they will
work in ship yards. The yards are working
nine hours a day, which is what the Cramps
men struck for.
President James O'Connell. of the Inter
national Association of Machinists. left for
Washington to-day. The headquarters of the
association have been removed from Chi
cago 20 the national capital in order that
the officers may be on hand when Congress
opens. 1t is the intention Of the labor lead
ers to endeavor to have an eight-hour law
passed which Will apply to contractors and
subcontractors on government work.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-05
THE TRUST AND THE WORKERS.
Glass Men and the "COmbine" Trying
to Get Together.

Speciai TO the indianapolis Journal.
ANDERSON, Ind, Oct. 4-State Senator
T. A. johnson, of Dunkirk, who turned his
plant into the window-glass trust and has
been appointed to check up the books and
personal inventories of the Indiana plants
entering the trust, began work to-day. This
Is the final act in making the final settle
ments. He states that there will be a meet
ing of the new trust stockholders in Pitts
burg about the 18th of the month when the
directors and officers will be elected. Cham
bers will be elected president. AT this meet
ing steps will also be taken to meet the
workers wage committee and effect a set
tlement. He thinks it will be rushed through
and all the plants in the country be going
Nov. l. 1t was learned tonight that Pres
ident Burns has mailed a resolution TO all
preceptories advocating the withdrawal of
the scale drafted and submitted and that
the committee be instructed to act as a
free lance and get the best settlement pos
sible. He thinks more can be had than the
. per cent. demanded.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-05
CUBAN NATIONAL PARTY
PRESIDENTS OF COMMITTEES AR
RANGE FOR A MEETING ON OCT. 10.
Representatives of the National
League Not Present, and a Split Is
Feared Proclamation.

HAVANA, Oct. "A meeting was held to-
day of the organizing committee OF the
National party and twenty-four presidents
of committees to decide on the form or
be taken by the coming meeting of the re-
Gently elected delegates TO the municipal
Council Senior La Tore, who presided.
said the coming meeting would be OF the
utmost Importance. as IT would be an index
Of the future of the party. He declared the
outlook was fair, but said the funds were
low and suggested that each committee
should subscribe a liked amount for tho
formation of a fund to carry on the work
of the party. 1t was decided that $40 should
be subscribed by each committee. and the
10th of October was fixed on as the date
for the inaugural meeting. A commission OF
ten members was elected to arrange for a
place Of meeting. A special meeting Of all
the delegates was called for Oct. 3, TO elect
a managing board. This was done in order
to avoid holding the election of the board
on the same day as the inaugural meeting,
on which occasion the public are invited
to bring flags and standards.
Cuban politicians comment on the absence
from the meeting of representatives of the
Cuban National League and say that al
though the delegates represent the commit
tees Of the National League and the
National party. they cannot understand
why the organizing committee of the Nat
ional party should have been present. while
there was no direct representation. of the
National League. Some assert that the
meeting of the delegates will mean another
split.
Referring to the order prohibiting the
bringing of arms to the island, Generaf
Enrique Collazo, who was a member of the
staff of the late General Caffxto Garcia ana
who from time to time has attacked the
American military administration through
the Havana press, says he cannot under
stand why, after a year OF perfect order IN
Cuba, owing to the good sense of the
Cubans. the Americans continue observine
the precautions which were necessary DUR
ing the state of siege. Such senseless orders.
he declares. show the lack of faith the
Americans have in the Cubans and also
fear with which the Americans are inspired
them from humiliation on the hills OF FL
Caney. should have their arms I'm their
hands
A proclamation addressed TO the people or
the island has been issued at Sancti Spiri-
tus and is being circulated throughout the
island. calling OH the citizens to unite TO
maintain independence. Ii says the VEN
Grated shadows of Cespedes, Agramonte.
Marti and Maceo are lowering about. serv-
ing as an exampe to patriots" and ends
thus: Down with annexation; down with
the protectorate; long live Independent
Cuba"
At 4 O'Clock this afternoon the tempera-
ture in Havana was s. degrees.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-05
KENTUCKIAN ACQUITTED.
Accused Of Murder Committed TWEEN
ty-TyvO Years Ago.

OWINGSVILLE, KY. Oct. 4.-The trial
of DIR. j. w. Smith on a charge of kill
ing Henry Craig, near Darlington, this
county. twenty-five years ago. resulted to-
night in an acquittal. The case has at
tracted a great deal of attention in this
State. Smith and Craig were intimate
friends. when. in 1877. they both fell in love
with a mountaineers daughter. They be-
came rivals and remained bitter enemies
until Sept IL of that year. when Craig
was found beside q lonely path stabbed to
death. Smith fed and after working q =
farm loborer ~ Indiana 11linQla and Ms
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-05
AN ADVANCE DEMANDED.
Flint Glass Workers Want an In.
crease of 10 Per Cent.

PITTSBURG, Oct. 4-The wage commit
tee of the American Flint Glass Workers
at a conference held to-day with a similar
committee of the American Association of
Flint Glass Manufacturers demanded an ad-
vance of 10 per cent. on last years wages.
A committee of glass mold makers at the
conference demanded a slight advance in
present wages. The committee of manu-
facturers asked for time to give a reply, say
Ing they could do nothing until they placed
the demand before the whole association.
This answer the committee promised would
De forthcoming within two weeks.
The demand was a big surprise to the
manufacturers, as heretofore the glass
workers and mold manufacturers nave gem
orally abided by the decision reached at the
august meeting of the conference commit
zee. rms year the workers. association
would not agree to the action of the con-
promise short of an advance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-05
LABOR RIOT AT DECATUR.
Illinois Strikers Attack Nonunion
Miners ut the SHIFT.

DECATUR. H., Oct. A crowd of two
hundred striking miners gathered at the new
shaft this morning to prevent nonunion
miners from entering the shaft. This they
were successful in doing, but only after
they had assaulted four negroes and two
white miners who were on their way to
work In the mine. The police rescued the
nonunion miners and took them to police
headquarters for protection, but did not
make any arrests. The miners say one of
the negroes assaulted a crippled union min
er nrst. w or three nOnunion miners sue
ceeded in getting into the mine by evadine
the strikers. Several union miners went to
Pontiac to-day to work.
All the coal dealers together have b,,t
eight carloads of coal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-05

Lieut.. n. H. Van Arsdel: members Of coqn<
ell, Capt. Theo. F. Kane. Col Edgar~
Bass. Mai Theo. K. Gibbs, Maj. NJ. =
Arch and Capt. Edward p. Meeker-
The room was decked with American daE1
and the shades of the candles on the tables
were formed of the national colors- About
three hundred members and guests were
present.
After the banquet Admiral Schiey was
introduced by Gen. Henry l.. Burnet. the
presiding officer. as the Hero Of Santiago"
and there was not a single man I'm the apart
ment who did not shout his approval. In hi1
speech Admiral Schley said in part: Il am
very proud of this reception by those who
maintained the flag In the past There y
one thing that glacdens the heart OF man
through every hour of his existence and that
is the appreciative regard Of his friends ana
companions"
Referring TO the Santiago battle he mode
estly said: The part / took In the Santiago
fight was the same that any captain In the
fleet would and could have taken II Wa
merely my luck and my opportunity and ,
took advantage of II. 1t was the man be-
hind the gun who did the real work" In
closing he said: This Is a Nation Of peace
! hope there will never be another war. bus
If one should come. in the far future. those
who are then living can be depended upon
TO answer the call"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-05

souri,. married a wealthy widow who sent
him to college, after which he became a
physician.
After several years trouble appeared in
the Smith household and the doctor was
shot and dangerously wounded at Marshall.
ILL.,. where they lived. by Guy Seward, a
Mrs. Smith and her son were indicted for
attempted murder. Mrs. Smith then re-
turned to Kentucky. looked up an indict-
ment which had been found in 1877 against
her husband charging him with the murder
of Craig and had DIR. Smith brought here
for trial. The jury was out but a few min
utes. returning a verdict Of not guilty. The
case against Mrs. Smith and Seward is still
pending at Marshall, Ill.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-05
YELLOW FEVER SITUATION.
Twenty-Seven New Cases Are report
ed at Key West.

KEY WEST, Fla, Oct. 4-Twenty-seven
new cases of yellow fever were reported to-
day. No deaths.
JACKSON, Miss, Oct. 1.-The Board of
Health to-day reported one new case of
yellow fever and one ~death-James Farrell.
The record to date for Jackson is fifteen
cases, five deaths and two recoveries. The
spread of the fever has been slow, and
hopes are entertained that an early frost
will prevent the disease gaining a stronger
foothold. No new infected points in the
State have been reported.
NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 4-The Board of
Health reports five new cases of yellow
fever and one death to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-05
TO EJECT A RAILWAY.
Suit Involving Land Valued at $780,.
OOO in Heart of City.

BRISTOL. Tenn. Oct. 4-Samuel L. King
and j. w Owen for the King heirs. filed
an ejectment suit here to-day against the
Norfolk & Western Railway Company, in
volving title to real estate in the heart of
the city valued at $4,000. The land in
cludes the sites of the Norfolk & Western,
the Southern and the Virginia e. South
western Railway depots. also the right of
way to five miles of track. The ground Of
action is that the company has violated the
terms of the deed which was conditional,
thus FORGETTING its right to the property in
volved. The land was donated TO the Vir-
ginia & Tennessee Railway Company (now
the Norfolk & Westerly prior to the civil
war by Samuel T.. Goodson and James
King.