davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-06-22
Lxnched by u Mob.

Bailey. La. June Is. Boy Will
Jams, colored, who is said to have at.
tempted an assault upon white wo-
wan. has been lyncheed. Dave Clark.
another negro, was found dead with
several holes in him.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-06-22
ONE ADDED TO DEATH ROLL.
Winning Battle for Lives of Cyclone
Patients.

st. Paul. June Il. - Patrick Newell
died at ST Josephs hospital shortly at
ter 8 o'clock yesterday morning. add
ing another name to the list Of the
victims of the awful disaster at New
Richmond. None of the other patients
at the st. Paul hospitals are thought
likely to die soon, although three or
four of them may not recover. They
We're all in good condition last evening
and were all resting as easily as posi-
Bile
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-06-22
Artificial Coal

London. June 1S.-The Berlin CORE
spondent of the Daily Mail says that
a workman named Mantag. living near
Mannheim, Bavaria. has succeeded in
manufacturing artificial coal from
earth and mineral substance.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-06-22
GOVERNOR URGED TO ACT.
Requested to Proclaim That Aid Is
Required for Cyclone Sufferers.

Madison, Wis. June 16.-Assembly"
man o. w. Mosher wired Gov. Scotield
to impress upon the people OF the state
the need of contributions of money for
the New Richmond storm sufferers. as
many merchants and others lost their
all and there is not Il cent of insur-
ance, because of no tornado clause in
the policies. Adjt. Gen. Boardman,
who is directing the work of relief,
wires that it is progressing rapidly.
The governor is active in the work of
getting aid.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-06-22
NINE EXPLOSION.
Forty Men Believed to Have Been
Killed

Halifax. n s.. June 10. A special
dispatch from Clace Bay. c. B.. one
mile from the Caledonia mine. one of
the colleries of the Dominion Coal
company says an explosion accompa-
MED by terrific loss of life occurred.
More than forty men We're in the pit
when the explosion occurred. and it is
believed that nearly all Of them per-
ished. Twelve lifeless bodies have
already been recovered. The explosion
was caused by gas which had accrmu-
lated in the old workings. The night
shift had just come out of the mine
otherwise the loss of life would have
been even more appalling than it is.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-06-22
Chase After n Lion.

indianapolis. June II. A lion es.
capped from an animal show in the res.
idence district and for an hour battle.
the efforts of his trainers to recaptu
him. The animal was finally owe
powered and forced into his cage.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-06-22
MORE VICTIMS OF THE STORM.
Several People Killed Near Clear
Lake, VS..

Clear Lake. Wis, June Il. - What
would. under ordinary circumstances.
be considered Il cyclone. but which
was so completely overshadowed by
the horrible affair at our sister city OF
New Richmond, occurred here Mon
day evening. The same storm that
leveled New Richmond also swept
through here. but with less force. and
only in places was its fury Embossed,
and at those places death and desola-
ton is the result Several farm houses
and barns We're destroyed. Two peo-
pie were killed and several injured
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-06-22
stances,

New York. June 16.-]ustice Beach.
in the supreme court, has denied the
application Of Roland b. Molineux for
writs Of habeas corpus, certiorari, and
prohibition.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-06-22
Foreign.

The French courts completely exon
crate Lieut.. Col. Picnuart
Hungary has secured a victory in the
Ausgleich arrangement, and in 1907
will become practically free
1t is understood that President kru-
ger Will recommend the abolition Of the
dynamite monopoly in the Transvaal.
The Cape Town correspondent of
the London Daily Mail says that the
expected exodus from Johannesburg
has begun and the business there is
at standstill
Both chambers of the volksraad have
adjourned, to enable the members to
consult their constituents on the fran
chlse proposals Of President Kruger.
The government of the Congo indie
pendent State denies having offered
Spain 100000 pesetas for the Canary
islands.
The budget committee of the reichs-
tag voted the first installment of 200,
GOO marks for the German Antarctic
expedition.
The clerical II Cittadino of Genoa.
says the pope has decided to establish
a permanent apostolic delegation in
Canada.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-06-22

London. June 1S.-Thc Church Mis-
sionary society confirms the report Of
the trouble ut KiengNing Fue adding.
that two native missionaries We're
killed
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-06-22
TWO SUFFERERS RELEASED.
Death Takes Two Victims Mt n st
Paul Hospital.

Paul Hospital.
st. Paul. June 1.-two of the in
jured who were brought to st. Paul
from New Richmond died yesterday at
st. Joseph's hospital. A number Of
those who were most severely injured
are in critical condition and their re-
covery is doubtful. All that medical
science can do is cheerfully being done
for the unfortunate sufferers. The
other injured persons are resting east
ly and show as much improvement as
could be hoped for under the circum-
stances
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-06-22
Trusts and Combines

a billion-dollar brewery trust is
forming.
A clothing combine with 500, 900 600
capital is forming.
The chewing gum trust has been
capitalized at $9,OOO,OOO
The national combine of printing ink
manufacturers will be perfected this
week. The capital is S2O.OOOOCO.
The Michigan house passed the anti
trust bill, which was passed in the
senate several weeks ago If constitu-
tional the act will very effectually shut
out OF the state all trusts and combi-
nations.
1t IS announced that the gum trust is
now an actually. The company has
been organized and the stock all un-
derWrltten. The company has a CAP
1tal stock of $9,OOOO00. OF this one
third is per cent cumulative pre-
ferred.
Harry Rubens, who is attorney for
many of the brewery interests in Chi
cago. discredits the report of the pro-
posed formation Of a trust with a cap
ttal Of one billion dollars to secure con-
troll of all the 'breweries in the United
States, which was published in dis
patch from Indianapolis.
The North American Trust, which
was designated as a depository of the
war department for Cuba, and has
filed bond for $75O.OOO. was required
by the acting assistant secretary of
war to lille an additional bond of the
same amount. This has been done,
making the total bond OF that institu-
ton $1.50O,OOO
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-06-22
MISSION BURNED.
Another Serious Anti-FOreign DEM
OnstrntiOn in China

Shanghai. June 1S.-A dispatch from
Foo Chow says serious anti,foreign
troubles have occurred ut Kieng- Ming
Fue. province of Ngan-Hwei The
church and mission have been burned
but the missionaries escaped to Ming
Wha on their way to Foo Chow.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-04-18
rHE CORPORATION COMMISSION

Mr.. Henry @. Brown, clerk to the
Railroad Commission, has given GU
following statement, embodying the
provisions of the Law establishing the
@ poration Commission:
The act creating the North Carolina
Corporation Commission gives the
Commission control and supervision,
over all the railroads, steamboats,, eX
press aud sleeping a companies and
of all other companies OIL corporations
engaged in the carrying of freight enc
passengers, end of all the telegraph
and telephone companies; of all public
and private banks, building and loan
associations, and of loan and trUs
companies.
This act gives the Commission SINH
lar powers to those heretofore given
the R abroad Commission, but the pro
VISIONS are classified,
1t will be seen that the Commission
has increased power in matter of the
construction and erection Of depots az d
Gn0 placing Vi b~1Ao-GEdCkSS Ill gu0 Gull
troll of telephone rentals; and also COL
troll over grade crossings.
Thu commissioners and their clerks
are allowed free transportation oveI
the rail- Dads when in actual perform
ance of their C6cIal duties. The rail
roads are a 80 allowed to give free
transportation to destitute and home
less persons, to charitable s0cieties
and to persons travelling in the inter
est OF orphan asyiums; also to tbs
officers of the geological survey, to *
| Confederate soldiers attending aunua
reunions, and to the roads officers o.
employees and the members Of thei,
families.
TIE present commissioners hold IN
til january, 1901, their successors beinl
elected by the people at the mex regu
lar election. Their salary is 50 600
year, each. The clerks salary Il 81 600
The corporation Commission l
composed Of Franklin Mcneil, of vii
mington; S L Rogers, of Macon, RnC
E .. B3dGlpgfield. of Wake.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-04-18
CONCLUDED NEXT WEEK
E HOLLENBECK,
Dawson, Mich.
WHAT OUR SOLDIER BOYS ARE
DOlKGIN TAa FAR AWAY
PHILIPPINES.
JARo, Panay Island, P l.
Marcc 6. 1899

JARo. Panay Island, P l.
Msrcc 6, 1899
orresDondence Of the Progressive Earme1.
Since wrlGtog my leTGer preceding
this. I've been IN a lively battle. On
March 14t, as the msmoers OF my com
pany we're preparing so 60 to bed "
mad been on guard for "a hours-Ih the
call to arms was sounded, and 10 about
minutes afCee wards we were On
the parade ground. The company was
for med, roll called, the order given,
Right forward; tours right; merchl'
and we we're soon on the way co the
sc me of action
Another company of my regiment
had tne enemy engaged, 50 we soon
''deployed as skirmishers," going on
double time" across a cane feld We
o reached an open field, and then
the enemy became very interesting, as
they shot rapidly at US.
fortunately, they shot high and
most of their bullets went above us
Then we were ordered TO lie down and
fix our gun sights at 800 yards. We
sent many we'll directed volleys into
the enemy. Then We arose, went on
double time time till we were within
200 yards of them, and again Lar down,
and gave them a few greetings(O Dur
ing this time they kept up a hot fire on
us, put not one of my company was
hit. Their sharpshooters(O were up
in tall cocoanut trees, making it diff
cult for as to see them. Finally ouI
Hotchkiss gun spied them, and gave
them n shot, which killed three oil
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-04-18
IN ALABAMA.
Co I 10 b
IloilO. P I

r ,ferring to the proposed constltu
ii NAL convention in Alabama, and to
the stuff age clause the Alabama Demo
Gratis nave pledged themselves to
adopt. the New Y 'rk Sun says:
Alabama ia the only State which
holds It's general election ia August.
and It's political parties hold their
8 5ate c~0nvertlous usually in March or
AprIl The D 4moeratic State Conven
ton vas held in Montgomery on Wed
nesday, and thirty three delegates at
large, or one from each Senatorial dis
tt. &C, we're named for the proposed
constitutional convention which lie TO
be convened to alter the State consti
tuition adopted in 1868
The platform upon which these de
legates at large were nominated (6here
are to be 100 district d. legates chosen
in addition at the August electiop) is
this:
We favor the holding Of a cOnstitu-
tional convention for the purpose OF 81
regulating the right to vote as to per-
peruece the rule OF the white man in
Alab anna.
'Tna5 we pledge faith to the
people of Alabama not to deprive any
white man of the right TO vote except
for conviction OF Infamous crime
I'm Alabam ma the right TO vote is az.
corded not only to all male citizens Of
the United States, bus also to aliens
who have declared their determination
to become cltiz ms, provided that, in
each case, there shall have been on
years residence in the State, three
months in the county, and thirty oaye
in the town and election pecinct. The
only male persons lawfully excluded
from the suffrage in Alabama are con
vicCed criminals, idiots, insane person,
embf zzlers of public funds, bribers-
and those who do not pay the poll tax
of 81 so for the proceeds of the schools
of the State, the certificate of such pay
ment being a prerC qulsite to registrR,
ton.
I'm other words, it the views o.
those in control of the Montgomery
convention are approx d by the voters
August, the test Of suffrage 10 Alaban a
will be hereafter the color Of the
citizen"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-04-18

didn't enlist for garrison duty, and
would never soldier in time OF peace.
received The Progressive Farmer,
and read iE with interest; proud that L
could have a North Carolina paper
awav do IN here 10 600 miles away
from home. Hoping TO soon receive
another cooY, [ am,
r 4spec5fulIV yours,
RANDALL Fl RUSSELL
Co I 10, Iofantry, U s. Army
TlOilO p
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-04-18

with malice aforethouRht robs q super
animated minister of Christ, an old, one
armed Confederate colder, with no
near relative to succor him, / say de-
liberately rObs him Of his properly,
for the Supreme Court has decided an
Office ia private property, and no one
of the dominant party raises his voice
in condemnation of such wonton cruel
ty Surely the golden rule has Dc,
come to these wise men as Ingalls, once
said of the ten commandments "only
an iridescent dre4 am
The amandment ia intended to place
the STATE in control Of n party for
at least two decades and by that time
there will not be enough patriotism
left 10 America to prevent any boss
politician rom stealing the O~reectles OF
Uncle Sam if he could catch him with
them of his person and the venera BILE
gentleman had his back turned.
Righteousness alone ezalteth a ma
ton. But woe unto q nation when
the people call evil good and good
veil. When a pious man accepts Office,
kno wing tna5 it was obtained by force
and freud, knowing that the party shl-
boleCh upon which he re,Ies for his
in ,tiRcation is all a miserable false
mood
The trs's and off 3e holders will as as
auredly devour the substance OF this
land as that the people submit to be
fooled, bambo lied and hypnotizodinto
committing hari scarIum In politics ae
they are doing in every one OF the
Southern States. A. J. MOVE.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-04-18
CONFEDERATE VETERANS RI.
UNION.
Charleston s c, May 1913. 1900

Charleston s G, May 10 -. 1899.
On account of the Confederate Vet
erans' r union, the Seaboard Air Line
will sell tickets TO Charleston and re-
turn at very low rates, based on one
cent per mile, Travelled. Tickets on
sale May 9Th 9Th and 10Th, good to re
turn Ut til May 21st
F)r Information in regard to rates,
schedules, &c apply tn Ticket Agents
or address
L 8. ALLEN, Gan1. Pass'r. Agent.
Portsmouth, Va.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-04-18

We are elso prepared to furnlen"
folio wirg books at prices named:
A I Roots A. B o. of Bee a,
culture ........ .........
Henry Stewards The Domes =;
tic Sheep. =
Gleason's 8nvse Book ..... a
Principls s Of ARTi"ul u'e... a
Voorhees, BOOK on Fertilizers, y
SPRAYING for Prs f5...... .. Cd
Write for price of Rnv BOOB J
desire
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-04-18

Can yOu look the label Of gO~ PP%ogS
sQuareIy in the face? If 90" cg" Gl
it is because gO1GT subscription rem"
unpaid.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-04-18
SNNCLUB RATES.Nz

That we may be more enlightened q
to what is going On IN the differed
parts of our grea country, we Oughttl
diversity our reading. More Wester
and Northern papers ought to be rel
in the South and more Southern paPa
should be read in the West and Mort
Believing this the best thing to do q
everlastingly ObliteTate the preJudNs
of the past, we have arranged a list O
papers to offer with THE PROGRESSHI
FARMER. The price in the ~parenthesE
is the regular subscription price OF te
paper and the other figures are wba
we charge for the paper with The FRO
GREssIvE FARMER for one year. Re
newals for the other papers cannot OF
taken at the club rates, but all mN
subscribers can. You can renew tf
our paper and get the club rates:
THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER alone. w
vice a Week Detroit Free Press, tlUy ~
Weekly Practical Farmer Gu JI9
Thrice Il Wee New York World q Uy I'd
Grr tlrWGman monthly New York, u.UD mi
Atlanta W. ekly Constitution u."U II"
Louisville tWice-a- week. IOurier-JOur- d
Tw1ce-a-Mnnth Home and Farm, so N
semi Monthly Farm and Fire-ide, tx M
Monthly WOman's II me COu paniOn, liW IA
Weekly Farme, 8 Voice. u.OW ~
# you wish more than one p8p
write for social rRtes For 1n9t8Dg
we send twice a-w eek CoUr'er J0urpS
The weekly Progressive Farmer. "
semi monthly Home ana Fern 81.
the monthly Gentlewoman all one y~
for Oplv 50 Is -.
NOTE In forwerdinR subacTipfOD
Ec other pDbiIcati NJ. we only 9cs%
the agent Of the subs"riber and a!a
we have paid over the subacrlpuDs
our responsibility ce ICES Failure y
receive magszine or paper chapg'J
address. etc should be reported u
rectly to the publisher, not TO US.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-19
NOT POSITIVELY IDENTIFIED.


There is nothing definite yet as to
the identity of the man who committed
suicide ON the steamer Richard Peck.
although there are some people who are
disposed TO believe that II was the same
man who registered at the Hotel New
man on Thursday last "Y. ID. Bishop.
New Haven" The clerks at the hotel
remember a man who gave his name as
Bishop, and think that he was not over
five feet eight inches in height, and not
very heavily built. He was OF a sandy
complexion and wore heavy sandy
moustache. There was nothing about
him TO attract any especial attention.
The man spoke about attending the
races at Narragansett Park, and after
he had given up his room at the hotel
on Saturday. two or three different men
called TO see him. Mr. Bush OF the
hotel thought that the man who gave
his name as Bishop was six feet in
height, and quite heavy In build.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-19
0LNEYVlLLE

Count Gen. Sheridan of Foresters
held we'll attended session last even
ing when four candidates were initia-
ted, four applications for membership
received and four applicants were given
permission to receive the first degree.
At the conclusion of the session lunch
was served.
Olneyvile Temperance Cadets held
a session last evening. the attendance
being larger than usual. Three candl-
dates were admitted and four appil-
cations for membership were received.
A commfttee OF 10 was appointed 10 ar
range for a Thanksgiving mainee ana
evening ball.
National League Umpile John i.
Hunt has been called home on account
of he death of his youngest child.
The drug store on the corner OF west
minister and Troy streets that has been
filled with medicine etc. for severai
months but never opened has peen
cleared out and is now for rent.
Capt. Ueavitt of the Chaffee street
station has returned from his annual
vacation.
The square is again in the hands OF
workmen who are putting down con-
duts for wires.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-19

ROMANCE IN
TWO COUNTRIES
Miss. Sanders viii Abandon
Professional Career.
AND WILL BECOME A BRIDE.
HER VOICE REMARKABLY DEVELOPED.
Was Just Entering on Promising Career as a
Slayer When Mr.. Smith Proposed Favor
able RspIy Just Received by Him.

New YoN, Sept. 19.-F'rom over the
water comes the story OF a romance
that began in a music room in this city,
was continued in "a drawing room in
Kensington, London, and had another
chapter in a weather beaten house in
the Adirondacks, A girl with a voice,
former impresario, and a young
business man are the characters in 1t.
and the end of the story will be we'd
ding in the early spring in this city.
There came To New York from Rich
mond. Va, three years ago pretty
girl. Miss Margaret Sanders, possessed
of a mother. a voice and a limited sum
OF money Chaperoned by the one, hop
ing to develop the second, and keeping
as close a grasp as possible on the third,
she made the rounds of the singing
masters and the concert agents!her aim
being success on the concert stage.
Miss Sanders is the daughter OF a
Virginian who went through the civil
war with distinction as a Confederate
officer OF artillery. When the strife was
over little was left of what had been
fortune,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-19
BRISTOL.

The September term OF the common
pleas division Of the supreme court for
Bristol county opened yesterday with
Judge w. w. Douglas presiding. The
court was in session about one hour
when an adjournment was taken until
NEXT Monday morning at O'clock The
grand jury was empaneled and f. Il.
Devol of harrington was appointed
foreman after which they repaired to
the jury room accompanied by Assist
ant Attorney General G.. F. Stearns
They We're out but a few minutes when
they returned and reported no indict-
ments. They were then dismissed. The
following cases were set down for trial
next Monday: Warren Machine Co. vs..
j. Gon, Harold o. Pardy VS.. N Y, N
III. and III. X. II. Co.; Tuesday %, John
X. Potter VS.. Joseph Enos. James Con-
merry VS.. William Lawder; sdnesday
Sept %. Campbell VS.. Bowden. A num-
Der of cases which have been on the
docket a long time were dismissed for
want of prosecution
Giles Greene and John Smith were
adjudged guilty OF being vagrants yes
derlay and were sent enced TO the state
| farm for six months.
II is rumored that the National Inc'O
| Rubber works will shut down for a
| shoIt time TO make necessary repairs.
| Mr. and Mrs. r. G.. Berwick Of Wal
| pole Centre with their daughter ar
| rived This morning and Were driven to
| Hopeworth Sanitarium.
| The special meeting last evening OF
| the school committee brought out the
entire boar1 consisting of fifteen, to act
| on the resignation of /. II. Gamwell,
! principal of the High school and TO Sc
| iect his successor. There were sixty ap-
/ ~ II
| Whipple. a graduate OF Brown Univer-
sity class 95 was selected. He comes
very highly recommended by Professor
Wilfred Munro of Brown.
The marriage intentions of Daniel
Joseph Mahoney and Miss Anita La
mier Simmons, are filed at the town
clerks office.
The young people OF Trinity church
are to give an entertainment this even
ing in the parish house. which viii be
public and will include the farces Rub
Der Boots" and IAN open Secret.
Sit Mary's r. A. Society closed It's
fair last evening after a very Success
full run Of ten days. The combination
gift consisting Of piano for the person
making the largest sale or tickets was
awarded to Miss Katie Murphy who
turned in over 5000. the largest sale ever
mn de at a fair. Captain Mckay OF the
steamer King Philip received the gold
badge as the most popular foreman in
the fire department. James Murphy re-
ceived the whip as the most popular
driver. Master James Murtie received
a fishing pole foY selling the largss,
number of tickets on the floor among
the boys.
The marriage OF Mr.. Thomas r. Gal
lagher and Mss Mary T.. Malone took
nlace at 10 o'clock todav at st. Marys
church. Pew. Father = McCabe ofticiat-
ing. After the ceremony the bridal
party went 20 the residence OF the
brides parents where a wedding break
fast was served and n reception held.
At $3.50 O'Clock the bride and groom
started on a two weeks welding tour.
The apple crop ia this vicinity is the
largest for years. Hundreds Of bushels
are lying upon the ground in various
orchn rds