davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-23

Baltimore, Nov. 22-The Donaldson Line
steamship Lokania, Capt. Mcneil, arrived
al this port this morning with the crew Of
the British steamship Manchester En- err
prise, which foundered on Nov. Is, 480 miles
southeast of Cape Race. The rescued men
number SO. of whom nine are cattlemen
returning from Liverpool The Manchester
Enterprise sprung a leak during a severe
gale on Nov. 10.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-23

New York, Nov. PA report comes from
White Plains tonight that Kid Mccoy,
who has been training at William Null
doon's farm for the match with Peter Ma
her on Dec II, has collapsed physically,
and will probably not be able TO enter the
ring again. II Is said that his nervous
system is almost a complete wreck.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-23

New York, Nov. PA sol d silver owing
cup was received at Tompkinsville, Staten
Island to-day for Rear Admiral Winfie d
Scott Schley Il came from the citizens
of ST. Louis and was Mt out to the Ad-
miraPs hagsh p, the Oh cseo. which is ly-
ing of the gov ernment anchorage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-23
Fleming Did Not Appear.

Norfolk, Va, Nov. 22-Oscar J. Fleming
the Princess Anne county magistrate who
has recently won an unenyiable reputation
by killing two men on his farm, and was
arrested in this city yesterday for threat
ening to shoot into a crowd, did not show
up for trial this morning. The case was
postponed until next Tuesday morning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-23

TOWN REPORTED DESTROYED.
Magazine, Ark. Said to Fave Been
blown Up by Tornado.

Fort Smith, Ark, Nov. "a telephone
message from Paris, Logan county, reports
the town of Magazine destroyed by a tor
nado last night. Magazine is on the new
ChoctOw and Memphis road, sixty miles
east of Fort Smith. All efforts 90 reach
Magazine by wire to-day failed. Boone
Vile ten miles from Magazine, suffered "A
severe storm, houses being blown down
and cattle killed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-23
FOR GEMS. LEE AND WHEELER.
Women Who Wish TO Honor Them
VIII Apply to Congress.

Chicago. Nov. PA meeting OF the
Wheeler and F1tzhugh Lee was held last
evening in the parlors of the Auditorium
Hotel
Those interested in the project have or
ganized themselves into an association
called the Lee and Wheeler Movement,
and have elected as president Mrs. Ann
Mari de Breck, and as secretary, Mrs.
Louise Abbott.
Letters have been sent out to the mem
bers of Congress asking them to use their
influence ia getting appointments for
Gems. Wheeler and Lee as major gener-
ais in the regular army
1t is the intention to raise sufficient
fund with which to purchase a gift sword
for each of the officers named.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-23

Clark and others and the result was very
favorable This means that several nun
bred colored soldiers viii be in Brunswick
on saturday from Savannah. and they
will be entertained by the local coIored
people. who have been promised ample
assistance BY the fair association.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-23
TANIMANY SAVES THE HOME.
Gave Check For $4,000 to Lord
Mayor Talon.

New York, Nov. 23.--The mission of Lord
Mayor Daniel Talon Of Dublin and John
r. Redmond, NJ. p, to this country, in the
interest of preserving the Parnen home
stead, IN County Wicklow, Ireland has
been successful. Tonight Thomas F.
Smith private secretary to Richard Crok-
er and general secretary of Tammany
Hall, presented to the Lord Mayor, in the
name of Tammany Hall, a certified check
for 5000 to save the Parnell homestead.
This was 5000 In excess of the amount
needed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-23
STRICKEN WIN ParaIysis.

washington, Nov. 22.-Col. Richard H.
Burks, formerly of Lynohburg, Va, and a
distinguished cavalry officer in the
Confederate service, was stricken with
paralysis here to-day and his death is ex-
pecied at any time. lie is about Is years
of age.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-23

T.. Deveaux Of Savannah. who have been
invited to come to the fair. This reg rnent
has been invited to participate in the ex-
ercises on negro day, Saturday, Dec. .,
and the companies have decided TO come
At the meeting held Monday night
speeches were made by Col. Deyeaus
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-23
/ TOPICS OF THE TIMES
-s,ss Observation-Disclosures

The Iowa state fair will begin on Fri
day next. 1t is expected to be unusu-
ally attractive this year on account of
the prosperity Of the state.
A telephone circuit was established
few days ago between New York and
Little Rock Ark, by way of Harris
burg, Pittsburg, Columbus, Indianap
oils, Louisville, Nashville and Memphis,
a distance of 1889 miles. and conversa-
ton was carried on at the rate of 81 a
minute. The distance was greater than
any previous telephone connection in
the United States and the charge was
also the greatest ever made. The tele-
phone people advise their patrons to
speak slowly and distinctly on the long
distance lines, but at such rate the
temptation to be rapid is not un-
natural.
The South Carolina dispensary, which
was designed to check drunkenness
and furnish to an appreciative public
only Chemically pure" beverages. is
accused of selling .'embalmed beer"
otherwise beer treated with salicylic
acid.
| The keel of the largest merchant
steamer ever built on the Pacific coast
has just been laid at the yards of the
Union Iron Works, San Francisco. She
will give a displacement of $1,000, with
a carrying capacity of $3.50 tons. The
Iron Age reports that the present sea-
son is one of unexampled activity in the
shipbuilding industry of this country.
All the large shipyards are full Of work
and several concerns are extending
their facilities in order to meet the de-
mand for new vessels.
1 The Davenport Democrat resents the
4 imputation that it has reversed it's po-
sition and swallowed the dose prepared
by the late democratic convention. It
1 says: THE simple fact is that the
i Davenport Democrat has not wavered
, from the straight democratic lines II
has tried to follow for many years. II
does not purpose to depart from the
good old chart. 1t cannot accept all that
lis labeled democratic, and 1t will not
accept all that is called repub' can" In
: another column 1t states Its position:
THE Democrat was opposed to Bryan
ism before the national democratic con.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-23
IOWA PRESS COMMENT.

Having in mind, doubtless. the Fill
pinos, the Sioux City Tribune (dem.)
says: "In this war democrats and mig
gers seem to be getting together. This
is good thing and may produce great
results in the future"
The Scranton Journal thinks Cum
Minis senatorial outlook grows brighter
as the days go by. The people are US
ing their good judgment in the matter"
The Iowa City Republican suggests
that "It is all right to talk about Dor
acic acid in milk but the poisonous
drugs used in beer and other temper
ance drinks have already made some
human stomachs look like archaic hoop
skirts in miniature"
THE voice Of him who shall sally
forth this autumn to battle for free sill
liver, or anti-anything, will be drowned
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-23
THE TRAMP WANDERERS.

THE TRAMP WANDERERS.
Two tragedies in, Marshalltown illus
trate the menace to society and to
themselves of the irresponsible class.
Three tramps stealing a ride on rail-
road murdered two brakemen to pre-
vent themselves from being disturbed.
In another instance a wanderer from
home became the reckless victim of a
fatal accident and was crushed by the
cars. This last event, of course, is like
ly to happen to any man who deties all
precautions; yet it might not have hap
pened to the young stranger had he
been at home or in the line of business
duty. In the first case, the irresponsi-
bles raised their hands against society
they found it necessary to continue the
hostile position. Isn't this the position
Of every tramp who. refusing offers of
work, wanders through the country "
He is warning against organized soci-
ETY., to the detriment of himself and the
people. But society being the stronger
of the two, these irresponsibles are
bound to come to grief in the end,
though not without demoralizing others.
1t is not wrong to seek employment
abroad when right methods are pursued
and the manly man will show himself
as such wherever he goes. But the
tramp elemnt is building up against it
self weight of public sentiment thai
rise up and crush it soon. ant
every days demand for workmen tina
is evaded by these irresponsibles onl,
adds to the peril they are creating
against themselves
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-23
FORESTRY FACTS.

Secretary Wilson, of the agricultural
cial effort to prepare a publication
which shall contain resume of the
achievements of the United States in
every branch of science as related TO
agriculture during the 18th century for
distribution at the Paris exposition
next year. AT least $4,000 copies will
be advantageously distributed. if an ap-
preparation can be secured for it. which
is not doubted. In pursuance of this
plan each of the bureaus ami divisions
charged with scientific work has been
directed to contribute one or more arr
ticies reviewing the application to agri-
culture of the particular science with
which it is concerned
The division of forestry will contri-
butte short history and also an ac-
count of the efforts of private land
owners to apply the principle of for
estry. Forester Clifford Pincilot says an
impression prevails abroad that little or
nothing has been done in the United
Yearbook to be gotten out ought to re-
move that impression. Though it can
not be held that any considerable
amount of work has been done under
the supervision of experts trained in
technical forestry, there is nevertheless
abundant evidence to show thai owners
conservative methods in handing theii
wood crops and have otherwise shown
the desire and the ability to preserve
the forest without ceasing to use it;
and that farmers in the treeless dis
tricts, and others. have greatly inn
proved the agriculture resources OF
their lands by tree planting.
Wherever private owners have made
the effort to utilize the the merchant
able timber on their woodland without
injuring its productive power, and te
establish new forests, there has beer
the intention of true forestry. The
methods used may have been imperfect
but they have tended toward economic
forest management of far as their OBJ
ject was the continued use of he lane
for producing forests. Usually there ar,
details in which these methods coult
have been improved, yet in many case
the systems of the trained foreste
would be but notifications of those al
ready used by the lumberman or tn
farmer. The same is true of tree plant
ing. Wherever the planter has chosel
his trees with intelligence and so sue
ceeded in producing a useful plantation
there has been the real spirit Of for
estry.
The Forester has sent out a circula
with view Of securing as much infor
nation as possible regarding such for
) est work as indicated for publication Il
this work. and he solicits such infor
nation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-23
SECRETARY ROOTS PLANS.

washington Cor. Chicago Tribune.I
Secretary Root left this afternoon
(21st) for Lake Champlain, where he
will discuss the Philippine situation and
other matters pertaining to the army
with the president. The secretary car
ried bundle of papers, and among
them was his plan of operations in the
Philippines. While the secretary would
not admit that Professor Schurman
would be present. it is believed the
Philippine commissioner will be there,
and the party will learn exactly what
the situation is. The commissioner will
tell the president and secretary just
how far-reaching the rebellion Is. and 1T
will then be decided If further steps are
necessary to bring the insurrection to
an end.
Secretary Root has planned to have
about $4,000 troops in the field. He has
mapped out plan Of campaign and be-
fore this is executed he naturally wish
es to consult with his chief. Gen. Mer-
rift will also be present, and as he spent
some time in the Philippines he will be
in a position to thrown considerable
light on the situation. 1t would not be
surprising if Gen. Miles, who Is in New
England, should stop at Lake Cham
plain.
This again brings up the question Of
new commander in the field. The
opinion is growing stronger every day
that Gen. Otis will be directed to de-
vote all his attention to civil affairs.
and that before an aggressive campaign
is begun another commander will be
sent to Manila. When the reinforce
ments now en- route to the Philippines
reach there the army will be much
larger than Otis has ever commanded.
Gen. Otis failed to grasp the situation.
Army officers who have heretofore
maintained that Otis would not be dis
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-23
IOWA REAL ESTATE SALES.


Waterloo Reorter: j. NJ. Groat yes
terday sold to Daniel Lumbus, of
orange township, a farm of eight-six
Washburn The consideration was $40
per acre
Mason City Times Herald: j. A.
fictitious today sold one of his farms to
the southwest of Rockwell to John
Gaffney for s42.5O per acre. 1t is one of
finest farms in that section of the coun-
cry
Boone Review and Advertiser: Boone
property is no drug on the market. OF
if it is a drug, is 1t a very valuable one
for 1t all brings a good price when sold.
A few months ago the corner lot on
Story and 18th streets changed hands
for 200 ccsh and now Las two modern
cottages completed on 1t. Another lot
ON Story street, the third one south of
Fourth street, fronting west, was re-
Gently seld to DIR. HallenbecA for $1,000.
A corner lot on Seventh and Green
passed from the hands of Mr.. Lowry
to the Universalist society for $4,000.
The Universalists will move and fit up
their church building upon 1t, and also
erect a parsonage on the east end of
the lot. The two bushes lots vacated
by the removal of the church have been
sold to F. NJ. Ballou and +. E. Hughes
for $1,000. These lots are only 25x100 or
l1G while the other lots mentioned are
full residence lots 60x1S0. Other sales
might be mentioned. but these show
that property is not changing hands at
declining figures and that property in
Boone is worth all that has been asked
for it.
Traer star-clipper: The All Findley
farm near Bakers Grove, owned of late
BY w. r. Buchanan. of southern Iowa,
was sold the past week by e. f. Tay-
Tor to James Deering at s42.50 per acre,
| 1t consists of some 165 acres. Mr.. Deer
ing and his son are now living on the
Mace
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-23

in the great rustling Of ripcned grain =
says the Ottumwa Courier.
The Des Moines Leader observes:
"Pondering the action Of the democratic
state convention. the Davenport Demo-
crat, after three years active opposi-
ton to the regular nominees of Its
former party, indicates its intention to
return to the democratic reservation
at least for the present campaign"
In view Of present prosperity and the
utter failure of every calamitous pre-
diction Of Bryan, 1t would seem to the
Parkersburg Eclipse as though he
would feel small enough to crawl into
knot-hole, but it notices that he con-
tinues to preach about free silver and
the alleged evils of the gold standard.
Last year the Iowa democrats singled
out one section of the democratic Chi
cago platform and said 1t was especial
ly good" says the Clinton Herald. This
year they indorse the entire platform
in parts, in detail and as whole and
ask the sound money democrats and
those who detest the populistic utter
ances of that platform to swallow the
entire dose and say 1t is good
The Burlington Hawkeye observes
that ut is becoming more and more diff
ficult to convince the people that the
gold standard is bad thing, and that
free, coinage of silver would help them
/ in any way. That is why is to 1 will
not be the permanent issue next year. =
Traer Star-Clipper: Jackson, in his
speech at the democratic convention in
Toledo, thought the republicans had
forsaken the tariff because they were
not talking about 1T. Bless his dear
heart, the tariff is doing it's own talking
these days! Were the benefits of pro-
lection ever more strilingly in evidence
than at the present, when every factory
is crowded with orders, every laborer
at work at increased wages, imports de-
creasing. exports increasing, gold piling
up in the same treasury that was al
most bankrupted by democratic free
itrade blunders?''
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-23
Special Train for DUBUQUE.

The Chicago Great Western railway
will run a special train to Dubuque on
Aug. %, leaving Marshalltown at 1850
and $50 a. M, and returning, leave Du-
buque at midnight. Tuesday. Aug. 90.
The low rate Of 81 will be in effect for
this occasion. The Horse Review Flu
turity race, purse $4,000, will be yum on
Aug. Goth. and Jack Root will meet
George Byers for the middleweight
championship of the west.
For further information inquire of
any Chicago Great Western agent, or
F. H. Lord, General Passenger Agent
Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-23

Excursion Tick cts to the Greater
American Exposition. to BE Held
ut Omaha, Neb.. Until Oct. 81,
1899.
Via the NORTHWESTERN Line. will be
sold at reduced rates, from certain sta
lions on specified rates. For rates, dates
of sale and limits of ticket, apply to
agents Chicago & North Western Rail-
way.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-23
Enjoy Lie.

How we all desire to enjoy good
helath; to enjoy life as our neighbors
do; to laugh and have bright, spark
ling eyes; to be free from plan. 1t will
cost you one dollar. Beggs' Blood Puri-
fer mkaes pure, rich blood. Geo. p.
pov.arc
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-23

:
vestigation 1t was found there was nc
basis for it.
NEW TICKET AND PLATFORM. s
New York Mail and Express.1
Inasmuch as the Three Tailors OF
Tooley Street resolved certain import
ant things in the name OF I'VE, the peo-
pie of England" there Is no earthly
reason why the "anti-imperialists" OF
the United States should not extend
their protecting influence over the des-
TIMES of the nation on a somewhat SIM
liar plan. The report from Washing
ton, therefore, that they are about to
form brand new political party, with
all the modern improvements. Is not
at all alarming They should go ahead
by all means. Their performances would
brighten up the gloom very decidedly.
To help the scheme along the Mail and
Express begs to offer the following sug-
gestions.
FOR PRESIDENT:
w. j. Bryan, of Nebraska, IL not
otherwise engaged.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT:
Edward Atkinson, of Massachus-
etts, if he can get the permission OF
Emilio Aguinaldo.
PLATFORM.
Resolved, That the American
eagle is buzzard.
Resolved, That we hereby de-
nounce the Puritans for not obtain-
ing the consent of the governed.
Resolved. That Admiral George
Dewey shall be tried by court-mar-
tial for his discourteous treatment
<,F< fc1, In 10 1Qor
Resolved, That the American SOL
diers now operating in the Philip
pines shall be brought home and
slapped into Jail for the reckless use
of firearms.
Resolved, That the man who says
Aguinaldo is a treacherous wretch
is no gentleman.
Resolved. That the present admin
istration has fractured the south-
east corner of the Declaration of In
dependence and forced the Ameri-
can Constitution into innocuous
desuetude.
Resolved. That we do now take up
collection.
This is merely an outline platform
but it fairly represents the principles te
which the "anti-imperialists" are com
mitted. AS for the ticket suggested
above, 1t is running over with voice an6
sympathy, and would sweep Dedham
Mass. and the Third ward OF Lincoln
Neb., like prairie fire in August. The
new party can't get into the field toe
soon. The bars are down, the clover I.
knee high and the newcomer can ca
wort and be glad Make ready, every.
body, to welcome the little stranger!
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-23


Republican state Ticket.
For Governor
LESLIE NJ. SHAW.
For Lieutenant Governor
JAMES C. MILLIMAN.
For Judge Supreme Court
JOHN G.. SHERWIN.
For Superintendent Public instructions
RICHARD c. BARRETT.
For Railroad Commissioner
EDWARD A. DAWSON.
Republican County Ticket.
For State Senator
j. b. CLASSEN.
For Representative
THOMAS KIMBALL.
For County Treasurer
c. H. SMITH.
For County Superintendent
j. MORRISSEY.
For County Sheriff
T. j. SHOEMAKER.
For County Coroner
DIR. F. P. LIERLE.
For County Surveyor
WILLIAM BREMNER.
For County SUPERVISOR
+. j. SHEARER.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-23
HAY FEVER IS EARLY.

HAY FEVER Is EARLY.
The hay fever has, according to a
Minneapolis paper, appeared ten days
or two weeks earlier than usual, and
promises a larger and better crop than
usual This malady called hay fever,
hay asthma or summer catarrh, is an
affection believed by some authorities
10 be due to the inhalation of the eman-
ations from spring grass. though this il
questioned especially by its victims.
AS is we'll known, the symptoms are
those commonly experienced in case
Of a severe cold or Influenza, consisting
of headache, violent sneezing and wat
cry discharge from the nostrils, etc.
The attacks usually run a course of
from two to six weeks, unless cut short
| by treatment, which is rarely the case
This season its earlier appearance Is
lattributed TO the unusualmoistureo of the
| year. though this conjecture may be as
misleading and as unsatisfactory as the
| reasons given for the cause of the dis
ease and as Intellectual as the cures
Aside from the temporary relief secured
| from inhalers, the most satisfactory an
tidote is a trip to the north, to remain
until the frost gets in Its curative work
No special locality is a favorite place
for ii is said to be curious fact thai
some people will suffer at points where
]others will not, and that others vii
find relief at places abandoned by loca
victims. Some day, perhaps, a sover
eign remedy will be founa for it, bu
now even the doctors suffer as much al
the few others who seem to be peculiar
IlY liable to it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-23
lrbed now admit ! change i proba-

turbed now admit change q pr0ba-
BILE.
On excellent authority It can be stat
can be returned to Manila without in
juring the feelings Of General Otis or
affecting his position. A rumor gained
currency here today that Secretary
Root had advices Of another overture
of peace from Aguinaldo, but upon in
vestigation 1t was found there was no
basis for it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-23

You try it. If Shiloh's Cough and
Consumption Cure, which is sold for
the small price of 25 cents. so cents and
81. does not cure, take the bottle back
and we will refund your money. Sold
for over fifty years on this guarantee.
Price % cents and SO cents. Sold by Nc
Bride & Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-23

James w. Bradbury, of Maine, is the
oldest living ex-member of the United
States senate. He is 81 years of age and
served with Webster. Calhoun and Clay.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-23

Capt. Q. E. Hughes. the popular railroad
conductor, OF Columbia, g. o.. had an ennsri
ence with Rheumatism which CONVINCED him