davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-21
Deeeher, Ohio, Dec. q, 1898.

l have taken a bottle and a half of
Wine of Cardui and think 1t has helped
me great deal. feel very much strong
er. | have been sick and not able to do
my work for almost two years. / have
doctored and tried almost everything /
could hear of. | now feel considerably
stronger than before began to use Wine
of Cardui and have been doing my house-
work this winter for the first TING IN two
years. MISS MAGGIE c. TODD.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-21
GaffneY. S. C. Scot. D. 1898.

| have been Using your medicine as you
advised me to DO for displacement of the
womb. also had whites, and when I
began taking Wine of Cardu iandBlack-
Draught, | was really IN a pitifu1 condi-
ton. l am now using the second bottle
and my health Is better IN every respect
and IS steadily improving. am always
glad to write to people who want to know
about It and tell them what your medi-
cine has done for me. EUNICE EAKER.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-21
Beaumont, Texas, Ian. /. 1895

Beaumont Texas, Jan. !, 1899.
have suffered greatly with womb dis
case and year before last miscarried at
foar months and caught great deal of
cold. | read Of Wine of Cardui and Black
Draught IN the LADIES' Birthday Alma
nae and am now taking the third bottle
OF the Wine. can hardly explain the
good 1t has done me. also suffered with
the whites and other troubles
MRS. OLIVIA McCLAlNNAIIAN.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-21
24444 Flora Ave,
Kansas City, Mo, Feb. 5, I89

have used one bottle of Wine of Car
dui and never before received so much
Benefit from any source. / feel that
can't say enough Of its merits.
MRS. P. E. STALER.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-21
90
QNorth) Kaukauna, Wis, Feb. 7, 1899.

Twas a great sufferer for years from
female complaints and spent lots of money
for doctors. Since taking Wine of Car
dui | feel ike young girl. | think it is
the best medicine that ever was made.
MRS. CHRISTINA HOFFMAN.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-21
Egypt, Miss. Dec. s, 1898.

I have used Wine of Cardui for Sup
preston Of the monthly sickness. l had
not been sick since May 18th until l be-
gan to take Wine of Cardui Nov. 10Th
and now / am sound and well.
DELLA WHITFIELD.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-21

this solecism. Their own affairs are so
much discussed among themselves and
seem 10 them so important, that they fail
to realize that their personal repartee and
badnage do not In the least interest or
amuse an outsider. Yet Mary will toss
one bali of conversation, consisting of
family "chaff back ana forth with Tom,
and fancy she is amusing the visitor who,
with a politely forced smile, Is endeavor-
ing to seem entertained.
But II the egotlsm of a good-natured
family is a bore, what can be said of
family dissensions and acrimonious dis
cusslons, or constant uaggngs and con-
sequent determinations, which render an
Involuntary listener thoroughly uncom-
fortable
II like Smith," said a man the other
day, and ] am a devoted admirer of Mrs
Smith And apart ask for no better COM
panons; but when they are together, de-
liver me from the pair OF them--lt is
nothing but naggng and fault-hnding
the entire time, and the odd part of II
all Is that they don't really mean it, for
they are sincerely attached to each other
and are excellent friends. 1t is Just a
habit they have acquired"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-21
ELIZABETH BAKER


DCtIOII' I4lOII't 4CU' Jft ToI1'
/ have taken one bottle of Wine of
Cardui and 1t has done me so much good
that have secured second bottle. I
have been suffering for years bot have
really had great relief from this one bottle
Of your medicine. Ihave taken all kinds
Of medicine and spent $4,000 for doctors,
bot have never had anything to help me
as Wine of Cardui has.
MISS MAGGIE E. SMITH.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-21

It should be taught In families as an i'm
portant part Of the ethics of good man
ners says the New York Tribune, that
personalities should never be discussed
before strangers. This Is a principle that
is often totally disregarded by persons
who consider themselves, and who really
are In other respects. well bred. Large
families are especially prone TO commit
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-21

Bigbee, Ala. Dec. 8, 1898
! have fallen IN love VITA your valua-
bic medicine, Wine of Cardui. 1t has cur
cd me completely. / can't express the
sense Of g1adness feel.
MARY L. ATCEISON.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-21

She tries 10 save my money
In her own peculiar way,
And she doesn't think it's funny
To spend near half a day
And half a dozen car fares,
Or sometimes even more,
To get something five cents cheaper
Than at the corner store.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-21
Sidell, III, Dec. d. 1893

Have used your Wine of Cardui IN our
family for about ten years and think It Is
the best medicine ever saw.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-21


Among the very prettiest gowns are the
al-white. 1t is fad this year. saws Har-
per Bazaar, to wear all white or all black,
unu consequently there have been a great
nl"ny charming materials brought for
"aII w hite crepe. de chine and white
Bo"t esprit gowns are very smart. The
po'ole-" width crepe re chine is expensive,
wv '1e slngle-wdth Is not impossible for
S'Uypody' and some of the simpler din
az so"hs are not so eXtravagant In price
a. misht be expected. A very dainty one
-n'ue OF white point d'esprit has rows
VI names lace let in the entire distance
ttoiA me belt to the hem. The body of
t Ie waist is made In the old-fashioned
f,y s|!e, but is trimmed with a shaped
o.. piece OF white lace embroidery in
~ ana silver. This piece comes from
~ SHOULDERS down the front of the
tho a,. auu tnen hangs straight down on
tb sNHC OF course it Is this little touch
'Het makes the whole gown Ioolr smart
ANT, me dotted Swiss muslin gowns are
ANY, those exhibited. Those shown AZ
tbou oenihgs were very expensive but
ana usy We're trimmed with real lace
mad -"ue up over silk. They also are
ruf9N- "lH the rows of Insertion and the
u,iIt Vi lace, the tight-fitting waists
b,t vie blouse fronts-by blouse fronts
ar6 ans meant little fullness in front
or are ued across with bows of ribbon
ana 't,e'' some are DIN princesse shane
scar, Ave sashes starting from the side
his ana tying in front: Others have
ton ana sashes. They all fit TO perfec-
N, lo''uo' OF course. are quite beyond
veu r Oh any laundress, but will clean
POW mere are not great many of these
far.ia vi exhibition, the dressmal1ers pre-
nr,1.-
'om this model. '''ie o''iei
me general idea that blusbino 10 A. =.
,''-ess OF blood in the brain Is incor,a,,,
.oloIhs to the new theory of n Frsn',t
t 1t arises from the relaxotion ~
,g atterle5 OF face, neck and breast tb,,s
"'s an extra QuarAity of HOOD 80
,., l 10 the skin. Those arteries ha,,a ~
an "1lIs a layer of rings of nnee,,t.,r
t' which contract or relax accordine, -
t5' mutton of the pa tient. and "a nor,,,,t
ti. @I 'erles 70 become more or less 81, -
9'l When they are extra fnn -
p,ia Va weakness. the patient binsbas
5I'1sAers are more liable 10 rcdSa.a
Jau.p or stormy weather than IN tba ~, a,
II vi winter or the hot DAYS Of s,,r,,r 49,
sr, ,''s glowing of the face were ~ ~
hs VI emotion, why this difference 70 :.
am ~ 10 weakness, the fact assnrnes ~ l..
M france of probability. VIC
tl,I'ie are two closely allied oa,..
f,,lllns. One is named "ereutbonbDt'I,. %
The as, me ordinary cause-wealsness ia
tione irene sensitiveness and other condil
Ted FUSED by II. The other is desisn,.
erythrophobia," and rs Inc fssr shat
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-21

with some rich women. says the New
York Tribune, the instinct OF savings de-
vc.ops curiously. why do you suppose IL
is.p remarked one acquaintance TO anoth
er. that Mrs. A., who wears such ex-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-21

..rhe tann.eat thing have seen COR a
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-09-07
Word 5 Bio Five
For Bio Money
BIG FIVE'S BIG OFFER.
English &c mpany Offers 81 500, 900 for Its
Ward Properties.

English CO mpany Offers 81 500, 900 for Its
Ward Properties.
The meeting of the Big Five Mining
combination, which has now been in
progress two days, and will be continued
today, has developed the fact, says the
Republican. that an English company
has for several months been negotiating
for the property on basis of s2,5oo,o CO.,
which would give handsome profit on
the actual cash investment.
At yesterdays session the annual cleo.
ton of the Adit Mining company was
held, resulting in the choice of the fol-
lowing board of directors: w. p. Dan
iels. Denver; George Wooden, Duluth
d. w. Van Wegen, Minna, Pa, w. l..
Chrisman, Eldred. Pa. N c. Merrill.
Denver; w. E. Richmond, Minneapolis;
M. N. Richmond, Bradford, Pa; S. G..
Lind. Omaha; H. E. Gaffney. Buffalo,
New York.
During the meeting of the Adit COM
pany the fact that an offer had been
made for the property by an English
company transpired and the rest of the
day was spent in the discussion of the
proposition.
The Big Five combination includes
the Dew Drop Mining company, capital
lied for 81 900 900; the Dew Drop Mill.
ing company, capitalized for $4,000;
the Adit Mining company, capitalized
for 1000. 900; the Adlt Tunnel company,
capitalized for 100000; the Nj Wot
Mining company, capitalized for 5000
900. and the Columbia Mines company,
capitalized for 100000. the entire cap
itAlization for the combination being
$4,000.
The property is located in Ward dis
trict. Boulder county, and comprises GOO
acres Of the best mineral land in the dis
trict. including large holding on the
great Columbia vein. the mother vein, of
the district. The development consists Of
more than 1900 feet of tunnels, drifts
and shafts. 5000 feet of which have been
driven by the present company.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-09-07
WHY JOHN WANTS FIGHT.

The Boer RepabIie Doesn't Suit His style
fGsvernm~at.
New York, Sept. The New York
World publishes a despatch from the
secretary of the Boer government at
Pretoria. South Africa, authorized by
President Kruger. and setting forth the
claim Of that government to the sympathy
Of the world:
Gladly accede to your request to put
the Boer side before the American
public.
The present agitation az ainst the re-
public emanates partly from 4 certain
section Of British residents to whom the
existence Of the republic, which en-.
braces the most hourishing parts OF
South Africa, is a standing eyesore, and
who suffer from the prevailing jingo
mania; partly. also, from mining capital
lists, who, not content with having here
the best mining laws in the world, wish
also to have complete control Of all legis.
lation and administration.
THE franchise voting question was
taken up 10y Englandl because ii was
thought the republic would not yield on
that point. Now that the altered fran.
chise does not materially differ from the
American. it is in many respects easier
the agitation has become much worse
The object clearly is the destruction Of
our republic and the complete control OF
the richest mines in the world.
The press. entirely controlled by cap.
itslists, spreads unprecedented misrepre-
sentation and prejudice throughout the
world against the Boer republic.
I'VE are determined to defend to the
uttermost ,ha, freedom and self govern.
ment for which our people have shed
blood in every part of South Africa
Though We have no such powerful
friend as you proved TO Venezuela and
to other republics. We have strong faith
that the cause of freedom and Republi'
canism will triumph in the end.
(Sisned) Secretary for President"
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-09-07
N0[ Imminent
N ||0|1SV00|
WAR is IMMINENT.
Alarming South African Dispatches All
Point to War

Alarming South African Dispatches All
Point to War.
London. Sept. THE evening papers
today are full of the Transvaal situation.
The Pail Mall Gazette has a Pretoria
despatch to the effect tia, the Transvaal
intends to force matters to a sudden is
sue and that war may be declared in "a
hours. The evening papers declare that
Kruger's demand to know why British
troops are stationed at the frontier, is
tantamount 10 a declaration OF war.
London. s p. m.-Late dispatches
from South Africa are of an alarming
nature. Eight hundred Beers left Pre-.
toria for Stangerton and it is said that
troops at Natal are ready to march at
two hours notice. The cabinet meeting
tomorrow is the al. absorbing theme of
discussion.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-09-07
K0iSe[ Refuses
10 Heb D|Cy|uS
WILLIAM REFUSES.
Dreyfas Case Near the End and summiax
Up Begin,.


Rennes. Sept. To-day began toe end
Of the great Dreyfus trial and the crowd
which attended expecting sensations
was not disappointed. Labor was the
central attraction. He made dramatic
and pathetic appeal to the court to as.
sist him in securing foreign evidence.
He recited his efforts to get the German
military attaches at Rennes to testify
and prove Dreyfus' innocence. but it was
An unAvailing attempt The German
emperor declined to testify, but would
permit his ministers testimony to be
taken in Germany. Labor asked the
court to allow time and permit this testi.
mony to be secured by deposition, but
the court unanimously refused. Colonel
Iouaust saying: The prosecutions new
witness. Cernuschi, last night at secret
session admitted his testimony had been
mistake and that he had identified
Dreyfus on the strength of photograph.
He now says he is not the man he
thoukh ~ NC WAh BiSdt SSuSdtiou WdS
caused by this statement.
The chief of police described meet.
ing of himself. Du Patty du Clam and
Dreyfus. Just before leaving the room
Du Patty de Clam laid his revolver on
the table, hoping Dreyfus would commit
suicide. but Dreyfus said, II will not kill
myself. but will live to prove my inno-
cenIe." Grea, sensation.
This closed the evidence and NJ. Carl
ere began summing up for the govern
ment.
Everyone is now agreed tina, the de
cision OF the court will be the condemna
ton OF the accused. The defence are
plainly discouraged and are making
points upon which to base an appeal.
Appeal must be heard within Il hours
after conviction.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-09-07
1T WAS RAW COTTON.
Aud Linseed OIL Set the Fire that Caused
Great Damage.


Great Damage,
Thomas Kneale, the water commits
sioner, and his brother Phil, gave the
Camera last night accurate particulars
of the FIRE at Charley BARRIERS ranch at
the mouth of South Boulder canon.
Phil Kneale and Tom Sherrer were
rounding up Kneale's cattle in that vicin-
ity and went to sleep in BARRIERS barn.
They had put in their team of work
horses and saddle horse and the barn
was filled with saddles, harness. wag
ons, machinery, etc. Mr.. Barber had
saturated bolt of cotton with linseed
oil and preparatory for some work had
left the saturated bolt in pan in ne
barn.
Between ) and 4 o'clock in the morn.
ing. the boys saw blaze. jumped up
grabbed the clothes nearest them. and q
saddle and climbed out. Phil Kneale
says had they awakened minute latel
they would have suffered the fate OF the
horses, who burned in their stalls, with
out making noise or an effort to break
away. So intense was the heat that the
horses hooks were burner of. bone and
all.
The loss to Kneale was three horse.
and 4 harness and 10 Mr.. Barber abou,
$500. though Phil Kneale says tina,
amount will not make him whole. Spon
taneous combustion is the only theor,
the boys can advance, although MIR
Barber is credited with the assertion thai
the fire was set by enemies Of his,
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-09-07
Taryiu for Soebel.

Frankfort. Ky Sept, Judge James
P. Tarvin OF Coving,on, KY. who is be.
ing widely published as Bryans probable
running mate IN 1900, wrote the Demo
cratic central committee today offering
to make speeches for Goebel for gov.
ernor. He will make his frs, speech
here next Monday. There had been
grave doubts whether Tarvin would sup.
port Goebel. In recent letter to the
state central committee he vigorously
attacked some Of Goebel's leaders, who
are supporting Goebel but repuda,ing
Bryan and the Chicago platform.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-09-07
DUEL TO THE DEATH.

Both Principals Killed In OkIAhon
Affair OF "Aonah
Perry. Ok. Ter. Sept. 7-Advices from
Tonkowa state that street brawi ov.r
cards took place there last night between
John Arnold and Selim Jamison. They
fought with pistols. Jamison is dead
and Arnold is dying.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-09-07
NOW ITS PERRY BELMONT.

Brother of o. IL p. Belmont Declares For
William j. Bryan.
New York. Sept. Perry Belmon,
has undergone an entire change since
his European trip. In London inter
view he declares that the people of the
United States are sick of the Jelly fish
Imperialism of President Mckinley and
with Byan's middle of.,he-road policy
it is difficult to predict anything but a
sweeping majority for Bryan's election.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-09-07
BIG WHITE CHIEF.
Iudinns Choose n Successor to

WInnebago Indians Choose Suceessor to
Black Hawk.
Chicago. Sept The Winnebago IT.
dian tribes of Wisconsin yesterday elect
ed Thomas Rodey chief to succeed
Black Hawk. aged 90, who died recently.
Rodey's father was an Indian trader and
the new chief was brought up in Indian
camps. He will leave for Wisconsin at
once and will assume leadership of the
tribal government under the name Of
White Buffalo.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-09-07
Alyer N cets Egnn.

New York. Sept. 7-General Russell
A. Alger. wife and daughter are at the
Waldorf. Astoria. General Eagan called
today to pay his respects. This is the
first meeting of the two men since Ea.
gan's court martial.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-09-07
CENTRAliA BURNING.

The II issouri Town In Flames This After
Centralia, Mo-, Sept 7-3 p. m.-The
most destructive FIRE in the history OF this
town IS now raging here. Fifteen build.
ings have been burnt and three men are
reported in the ruins. A livery stable
containing $50 horses. held here as ex-
hibi,s in the county fair. now meeting
here. was burned and the horses
crematcd.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-09-07
Three Boys Killed,

Kahoka. Mo. Sept 7-Wilby Bash.
aged Io. Wesley Bash. aged II, and Roy
Bash, aged 9. while driving home this
morning near Wayland. at crossing
were struck by passenger train and all
,hrce killed.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-09-07
Yellow In Florida.

Jacksonville. Fla. Sept. The state
board of health today announced one
case of yellow fever at Miami The
man had recently cone from Key West.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-07-06
BEFORE BABY rs BORN"
a Valuable Little Book of Interest
90 Al Women Sent Free.

Every woman looks forward with feel.
fngs of Joy indescribable to the
one great event in her life, COM
pared with which all Others pale into in-
significance. How proud she will feel
when her babe nestIes on her breast
how sweet the name of ''MotheP!" And
yet, her anticipation of this event is
sclouded with dread of the pain and dam
ger OF the ordeal, so chat it is inpossi-
bic to avoid che feeling Of foreboding
which creeps over her. The danger
and suffering attendant upon being
mother can be entirely prevented, so
that the coming of the little stranger
need nOtbe looked forward to with fear.
Every woman who reads this, can obte:n
free valuable little book entitled "Be-
fore Baby is Born" by sending her adj
dress to the Bradieid Regulator Co.,
Atlanta GA. This book contains price.
less information for all women, and no
one should fail to send for it.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-07-06

enduring hardship and laying founda-
tons on which the future of the great
state should BE built
During his later yeasa Mr. Lynch
has lived aquiet life With his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Hannon, as bic constant COM
panion, his declining years have been
free from cares of che world, aud spend
ing the time in sweet seclusi0n he has
had time to renew all the friendships of
the earlier active years. The meetings
with these old friends has been his
only occupation for many years and the
reunions have always been pleasant
ones. Of his immediate family only a
son and daughter survive him. The
daughter, Mrs. Harmon, has made her
home with her father for several years,
while the son is living in iowa.
. William Lynch was born in the
county IF Longford, Ireland, on the
10th OF June, 1899. He came to this
country in 1924 and located at New
York city. On the 22nd of July, 1928,
he was married to Miss Mary Campbell
at ST. Peters Cathedral. He came to
Kenosha county in 1912 and has made
his home here ever since. He located
in the town of Pleasant Prairie and was
one of the founders of the little village
He held all the Offices in the little town
and was considered leader among
the early inhabitants of this portion of
the county. Later be removed te the
town of Paris, where he lived until
1866, when he removed with his family
to this city. In his political affiliations
Mr.. Lynch was a Democrat His first
vote was east for Andrew Jackson and
since that time he has always been
follower of the principles of Democracy.
He has held many political offices in
the connty and the duties of all of these
were always carefully fulfilled.
ca fuIler sketch of the life of Mr..
Lynch will be found in the EVENING
News of Juhe 10th, at which time the
celebration of his Tooth birthday was
noticed at lengthy
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-07-06
FIRE AT PLEASANT PRAIRIE.
Citizens Turn out and Assist III Extin-
gushing the Flames.

gushing the Planes.
A hay stack belonging to G.. D..
Mcneil caught fire this afternoon and
for some time fire threatened the entire
town. Because of the very close prox-
unity of sheds and the loose hay and
straw lying close by, the fire spread
rapidly and it was only by great effort
and the assistance of neighbors that
Mr.. Mcneil was able to keep the fire
under control.
The loss will not be very great as
they succeeded in saving the barns and
thus cut off any very great damage.
Mr.. Mcneil will lose large stack of
hay and some stock which were lying
near by. The Mcneil hotel, lying so
close by, was in very great danger, but
was saved. How the fire
started no one seems to know, but it is
thought that some passer by threw the
of his pipe down and the
hay ignited from it. Be that as it
may, Pleasant Prairie has not had such
a scare in some time and are thankful
the fire was kept down so we'll. People
should be more careful about where
they throw down fire.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-07-06
Cabinet Members Statement.

j Washington, July Lone of the
members Of the cabinet, speaking in
connection with the campaign In the
Philippines, said: "The president has
given Gen. Otis to understand that he
is to have all the men necessary in the
conduct of the operations against the
insurgents. Gen. Otis has been told
this in so many words, the president
having said to him in effect that if he
(Otis) did not have enough men 1t was
his own fault