davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-07-07
q a Ste n = a.
50. ,Ihe Kind ZOO Haze Alsag Blugi
G.: !: Re GH!;0|;'zz1
Norris English Worm Powder

Warranted 20 cure any case % Worms IN rc--,r
Cattle, sheep OF Dogs. also Pin Worms C. solis
Price. soc. pc. scg
Sold bv b. Il. BrannocE. jasper.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-07-07
= - - TO R Z a.
a Ihe knd iau Haze k.haS p0grti
Norris English Stable Liniment

The popularity Of Dr. Sawyer's Uka-
be a. Kidney cure j. far reaching. a.
! permanentiy cures all Kidney dis
-rrs and brings YOU back othe realms
Z perfect health that insures tue hap
,less. Il. Il. 3rannock.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-07-07

re2-But very few came over from
1untir gburg 70 eni ~ the ith with
the crowds in Jasper that day.
Every other part of the county was
well represented numerically, cx-
cept Huntingburg and Birdseye.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-07-07

b.nt- buys box % bale's Head
N. Powders at Il. Il. hammock :.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-07-07

4 tired. sleepy, bilious, i'll is cured by
Dr. Sawyer's Little Wide Awake Pills
Little Wide Awake Pills regulate IN,
stomach and liver and fill the hill. Il
Il RIannnrk
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-07-07

AZ : it has been by special request
I'M the Duyall's concert AM cake walk
-mnsnv visit our city, let Us all turn
4. anA show them that We are not be-
.-nl me times. At kaStner's Opera
-. >ntnr,lay NIGHT July Slh.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-07-07

neA-lt is reported about 200 kegs OF
Cooks beer was disposed Of at the
grove on the 4th aud 9Th. There
was evidently some thirsty ones.
The Workmen will likely retain
the dancing floor and some Of the
booths, and rent them to any who
wish to use them. 1t will be fine
place for picnics, wedding dances
and garden parties.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-07-07
us Hoosier Poultry Powder

Wakes Hena Lay. GUYS Cholera, Gapes and
kOup. and keeps poultry healthy.
Price. 25r. Der Da~kaee.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-07-07

afhayc received moe benefit from
-,h.tfle OF FOLEN'S KIDNEY ca RI
..sr from months of treatment 10y ply
aus writes v. Il. Conklin, OF Bow
,..rifl. ohio. Martin FREEDMEN.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-07-07

Women a. well ms men
are made miserable by
kidney and bladder trol-
hles. Doctor kilmpr9
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-07-07

The Sutherland Weaver comb
nation had "A rather slim audience
at Ireland Friday night, but rous-
nv one at Otwell on Saturday night,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-07-07
= Mail Closing at Jaspsr p. o.

a., make AZ me meii- property
lesf. niil ~ closed az the Jasper = - AZ
tlae nan y 40 O'Clock. a. M, go "A. IA.
~ ck star route b IS a. IA. Ireland
e'Ni'. up,u arrival Of morning ana AZ I
en- ii,- Daily, except sunday, closes 4
ru'i' SIN. ANDERSON Y. NJ
a .Ha. ga
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-03-22
THAT q GOO OOO

A dispatch from Havana says: The
trick played by the Cuban Assembly in
securing from Inspector General Rolof
the rolls of the Cuban army is causing
some concern to Governor General
Brooke. As matters now stand it will
ne almost impossible to distribute the
$, 100000 if the Assembly is not con-
suited, but it is practically certain that
General Brooke will not recognize that
body iu any way. General Rafael Por-
tuondo, rsbiG member of the Assem-
bly,, secured the rolls from Gen. Rolon.
Portuonodo has had conference with
General Brooke. Some OF the assem-
blymen are planning to pass resolu-
ton ordering the disbanGment of the
army and accepting the 100000 and
then to turn tho rolls over to Gen.
Brooke. The authors of this plan be-
lieve that they can kill Gel. Gomez's
influence in this way.
1.-THE Assembly met yesterday. A
resolution was presented by Gualberto
Gomez for the reorganization of the
army on new basis and for the ap
continent of commander in the east,
a place which has been vacant since the
death of CaIixto Garcia. Before vote
was taken on this proposition another
resolution signed by twelve assembly
men was presented proposing that the
Assembly be dissolved and the army
disbsnded, leaving to the soldiers the
right to accept or reject the present
from the Americans. q hot debate en-
sued, but no vote was taken. 1t was
decided to vote on the question Salur
day. 1t is believed that this resolution
will be adopted. The Assembly will
meet today to discuss other particulars"
Official figures just completed show
that the Cuban army has 1928 privates
and non-commissioned officers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-03-22
T0-DAY'S TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
From Manila.

MANILA, March 22.-All is quiet
here today. The suspension of fight
ing by the Americans since the with
drawal of Wheaton's brigade from the
territory between Manila and La
gunda de Bay is, however, only pre-.
liminary TO more general and culmi-
mating campaign to be inaugurated
against the Insurgents. The troops to-
day are being shifted about and there
are indications that q concerted ad-
vance against the main Filipino army
north of the city will be made within
the next As hours.
The transport Sherman having on
board the Third .. s. infantry and four
companies of the 18th infantry arrived
here today. The Sherman left New
York February 8. The Solace, loaded
with supplies for Admiral Dewey's
fleet, arrived at Manila this morning.
The monitor Monadnock sailed from
Hong Kong for Manila this morning.
According to a prisoner captured by
the American troops, Aguinaldo has
announced that he will personally mus
ter his forces at Malolos and march in
to Manila within twenty days unless
the Americans withdraw in the mean
time.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-03-22
VALLEY OF THE NILE.

The convention between Great Brit
ain and France, delimiting their re.
spective frontiers in the valley of the
Nile, was signed last night by the Mar.
quis of Salisbury and the French am.
bassador, NJ. Paul CamboD, respective,
~, Broadly stated the terms of the
convention are as follows.
The exact frontier from the northern
line of the Belgian Congo to latitude
Is is to be determined by q mixed COM
mission, it being agreed that Great
Britain shall retain Bahr-el Ghazal, with
Darfur, France keeping Wadei (or Wa
day., west of Darfur; Bagirmi, south of
Lake Chad, Kanem, north of
Lake Chad, and, generally speaking,
the territory east and north of Lake
Chad lying north OF the fifteenth paral-
lei. The French sphere will extend
south of the tropic of Cancer to the
western limit of the Libyan desert.
The signatories agrees to equality of
commercial treatment from the Nile to
Lake Chad and between the fifth and
fifteenth parallels of latitude. The lat.
ter clause permits France to establish
commercial houses on the Nile and its
aflluents. The signatorles undertake to
refrain from exercising political or ter
ritorial rights outside the frontiers fix
ed by convention.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-03-22
ANOTHER HOTEI. FIRE.

Two women were killed and about
twenty persons were injured in the fire
thai partially destroyed the Patterson
block, at Omaha, Neb., yesterday
evening.
The blaze started shortly after three
O'Clock, a group of women, busy with
the affairs OF secret order with which
they We're affiliated, were in moment
brought face to face with death. a
minute later seven of them lay burned
and bleeding on the pavements, to
which they had dropped, forty feet De-
low, and the others were rescued after
they had been more or lesa severely in
jured in their desperate dash down the
single fight of stairs that led to safety.
A gasoline stove explosion in room
in the rear of the third floor of the
building and next to the elevator shaft
started the fire. The blaze was not dis.
covered until it had spread to the ao-
joining apartments and the entire floor
was filled with smoke and flame.
About twenty members of the Wo-
mems Lodge of Maccabees were at
tending committee meeting in the
front waiting room on the same floor.
They were unconscious of danger IN
til janitor threw open the door and
told them to get out before the flames
cut them of. The warning came too
late.
The fire swept through the door and
down the single stairway. Those near
est the door fed through the binding
smoke and reached the street with
haads and faces burned and blistered.
The rest faced a solid wall of fame.
There was fire escape at the south
front of the building, but none of the
women thought of it. They rushed
panic-stricken to the windows through
which the smoke was already pouring
The fire, scarcely foot behind them,
| caught their clothing and scorched
their faces.
Ia another instant the spectators, at
tracted by the clouds OF smoke, were
Mortified to see one woman after
another spring from the open windows
and fall heavily to the pavement. Not
one arose. They were quickly carried
INTO the Office OF physician across the
street Most of them were bleeding
from severe cuts and bruises and nearly
all were burned until their skin hung
in shreds.
As fast rs dressings could be applied
the victims were taken to the hospital.
Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. Schamel died
without recovering consciousness.
Aside from the fatalities and Injuries
10 persons, the fire was not a serious
one. The loss WILL not exceed $50 900,
aalf of which YVES on the building. The
losses are fully covered by insurance.
! Various secret societies which occupied
7 halls on the second and third floors
lost their regalia and papers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-03-22
SHOT IN A GAZE.

John T. 6hayue, a wealthy furrier
and prominent democratic politician
OF Chicago, was shot and probably fl.
tally wounded yesterday afternoon by
Harry H. Hammond, a tailor. The
shooting occurred in the cafe of the Au-
ditorum Annex, where Shayne was sit
ting at lunch with Mrs. Hammond,
the divorced wife of Hammond, end
two other ladies. Shayne attempted to
rise when first shot, but stumbled over
the legs OF his chair and fell to the floor
As be was trying to regain his feet
Hammond fred bullet into his back.
Shayne fell under the table, and Ham
mond, pulling up the tablecloth, de.
liberately fred TWO more bullets into
the helpless man. Hammond was
taken in custody. Shayne who is a
widower. mad been in company with
Mrs. Hammond great deal since her
divorce from Hammond, and there was
talk of an approaching marriage be-
tween them. Last night, when it was
thought that Shayne's death was d
certainty, it was proposed that he
should be married to Mrs Hsmmond
before dis death. Later, however, the
physicians declared that Shayne had
faint chance for his life, and the propos-
ed wedding was postponed. Mrs. Ham.
mond secured divorce from Hammond
nearly q year ago on the ground OF
hahitusl drunkenness.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-03-22
TELEGRkpEIC BREVITTES.

The Swedish Reichsdag today en-
powered the government to contract 6
loan of $6,000,000.
at Bridgeport, Conn, today, Mrs.
Guilford pleaded not guilty to the
charge of the murder of Emma Gill.
She became nervous as the trial pro-
crossed.
'Pink" Lawson, the Boston broker,
says be has cleared q cool million in
sugar in the past four days. This is a
recovery of ali his recent losses and a
nest egg besides.
As the result Of the explosion OF 8
boiler under the sidewalk. at Seattle,
Wash, last night, three men are suffer-
ing from wounds which will probably
result Ia death. Six others were badly
injured. Ell were walking along the
street and were blown in various direc-
lions.
u. E. Whitney, leader OF gang Of
soap swindlers, was arrested in Louis
vile, KY, last night on charges Of OBJ.
aiming money by false pretenses.
Whitney confessed he offered Gne soaps
ut low figures and then delivered cheap
soap made to initiate the genuine ar
ticle.
An effort which is supposed &c be
backed by eastern capitalists is being
made to unite all the producing coal
mines in the Pittsburg, Pa, district.
Every operator in the district has been
asked to give an option on his property.
The scheme will probably not be sue
cessful as several OF the most prominent
operators have refused to sell out. The
Morgan syndicate is supposed to be
back OF the scheme.
The funeral of Mrs. Martha Place. who
was put TO death in the electric chair at the
Sing Sing pententiary on Monday, took place
today at Milestone, N. ]. a crowd of NOR
bidly curious people gathered to see the coffin
carried from the house to the hearse.
In Pike county, Ind, TODAY Thomas Il.
Wigs literally cut to pieces Wesley Hunt,
young man, who entered Wigs school room
with pistol and told him one of them must
die. Wigs had only pocket knife.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-03-22
MR.. SHERMAN NOT DEAD.

The telegram sent from New York
to Washington yesterday evening an
nouncing the death Of ex-Secretary
John Sherman on board the steamer
Paris, now cruising in the West Indies,
turns out to have been incorrect.
q dispatch from Santiago says "a report
was received here yesterday from CORE
spondent at the government signal station at
Guantanamo stating that the steamer Paris
had arrived there from Kingston, Jamaica,
and that former Secretary of state John Sher.
man had died from pneumonia yesterday.
This report proves to have been incorrect.
The Paris has arrived here from Guantanamo
and correspondent, who boarded her TO
learn the details of Mr.. Shermsns reported
death, found that instead of being dead his
condition showed much improvement. He
rested well Monday night and hope for his
recovery is almost assured. 1t is expected
that the cruiser Chicago will arrive Thursday
and Mr.. Sherman will then be transferred to
her and taken 10 the United States"
Late last night telegram was received
from Mr.. Colgate Hoyt, addressed to Mrs.
Sherman, dated Santiago, stating that Mr..
sheTman's condition was greatly improved.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-03-22

A NORTHERN newspaper, speaking OF
the governments allowance of $4,000
for what the Cubans of Santiago asked
$4,000, says that when the former
sum had been expended, those who re-
ceived it, naturally resorted to brig
andage." What Noble patriots re-
sort to brigandage, because the country
that went to an expensive war to re-
lieve them of the alleged tyranny of
cruel and oppressive government" cur
tailed their exorbitant demands for
money? Negroes aud scalawags might
do so, but noble patriots" never. Per-
ish the thought!
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-03-22
NEWS OF TIE DAY.
Belgium has asked for g concession
at HankoW, China.

Belgium has asked for g concession
at Hankow, China.
An uprising by natives of the island
of Negros, in the Philippines, is re-
ported.
The authorities of Salt Lake, Utah,
will erect picturesque palace entirely
of salt.
Three men were killed and three Sc
verely wounded by the explosion OF the
boiler OF sawmill in Allegheny county,
Nd, yesterday.
1t is said that Congressman Joseph
w. Bailey, of Texas, will be a candidate
for United States Senator, to succeed
Mr.. Chiffon, whose term expires March
i, 1901 Mr.. Chiffon will stand for re-
election.
The report from Skaguay that tons
of mail are being destroyed at that
place and that Canadian mail carriers
refuse to handle the letters unless they
bear Canadian postage, is denied by
Assistant Superintendent Harry Lewis
of the railway mail service.
Henry Blaylock died st Toronto
Monday night of paralysis In his day
he was one of the best jockeys of Amer
lea. at one time ne was the chief
jockey for Pierre Lorillard. who paid
him $4,000 year, and allowed him
the privilege of taking other mounts.
At that time ne probably made sos, 900
year.
The Legislature of Minnesota has
just passed bill prohibiting the prac-
tice of the boycott in any OF its forms.
1t is made unlawful to print or circu-
late any boycott cards, stickers or
dodgers, or to advertise by writing or
printing in words that boycott ex-
lists or is contemplated. The penalty
is a fine or imprisonment.
| Judges Coli and Morris, of the
United States Circuit Court, il Balti-
more, signed decree yesterday for
the sale of the Philadelphia branch OF
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany under foreclosure of the mort
gage of April 2, 1883, for 100000
pounds sterling. The property is to
be offered, ifsold, as an entirety, and
no bid is to be received under $1,000
OOO
| 1t is ssid an understanding was yes
terday reached between President Nc
! Kinley and Speaker Reed at Jekyl
Island, where republican politicians Of
national prominence are gathered
When Senator Hanna and vice-Pres-
ident Hobart were asked for their
views on the opinion expressed by Sen
ator Chandler that Governor Roosevelt,
of New York, will be the next vice
presidential candidate, both of them
laughed, shrugged their shoulders and
declined to talk of the statement OF the
! New England senator. Senator Hanna
when asked if Mr.. Hobart would re-
tire, said he had nothing further to say
on this subject. Mr. Hobart, he said,
had announced that he has no idea OF
abandoning the field.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-03-22
ALLEGED Prehistoric Ruins

CHICAGO, March 22.-A special from
Jackson, Tenn, says that Major La
mar Fontaine, civil engineer @. LYONS.
Mass, tells remarkable story of dis.
covery in Arkansas of what he declare.
was once the metropolis Of the preais-
toric mound builders and the largest
city in the world. lie found these
ruins while making a recent survey
"Cn direct line east and west, !or So
miles," the Major is quoted as SAYING.
land rs far as my eye could reacn, tie
ruins continued. Computing tue area
surveyed by me, estimating that each
dwelling contained five Inhabitants.
found that II 100000 people had til, ir
homes 10 this great city. Tie cirr
is spread over three counties, D5sda,
Drew rnd Ashley.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-03-22
The Alaskan boundary Line.

VICTORIA, B. c., March 22.-The
whole of the Klondike belt is in the
United States, not in Canada, accord
ing to party from Dawson which has
arrived by the steamer Danube. They
bring copies Of the Nugget and Miner
with them in confederation of their
story and they also declare that U. S.
Consul McCook will represent the facts
to Washington without delay.
SEATTLE, Washn., March 22.-Gov-
ernor Brady, OF Alaska, who is about
to start for Sitka, says the Canadians
will surely have fight on their hands
if they try to move the boundary lines.
He does not believe that 1000 Ameri-
cans, every one of them well armed,
VINO have gone into the country and
taken up claims on what has always
been considered American territory,
will let handful CT Canadian police
move the boundary line at will.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-03-22

THE legislature of Pennsylvania,
which is unable to decide whether or
not to elect as that States representa-
tive in the q. S. Senate man who is
under an Indictment for felony, has
passed a resolution making May l, the
anniversary of the sinking of some
unprotected Spanish ships at Manila, a
legal holiday in that State. When
greatness was founded upon facts, and
not upon imagination, the 18th Of July
and the 22ud of February were the
only legal holidays; but now they are
so numerous that few people can keep
the run of them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-03-22
Will Go to Graves Unnamed

NEW YORK, March 22.-The search for
victims of Fridays fire at the Windsor Hotel
site goes on by night and day. At o'clock
this morning another body was taken from
the ruins, the first since one o'clock yester-
day afternoon. 1t was headiess limbless
trunk, blackaned and burned almost beyond
any resemblance to the human form. Not
one OF the bodies taken from the ruins thus
far has been positively identified. If bodies
found hereafter are as much burned and
charred as those alresdy found it will practi-
ca,ly be impossible to identify any of the
victims. The procedure followed in similar
cases heretofore will be followed All the
victims will go to their graves unnamed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-03-22

SHARKEY AND FITzsIMMONs.-Tom
Sharkey, the heavyweight pugilist and
championship aspirant, who is in Bal
timore this week, received q telegram
yesterday from a New York newspaper
man saying that the Fitzsimmons.Jef-
fries fight seemed likely to fall through
and asking if Sharkey would meet Fitz,
and if so, when.
Sharkey's manager replied that the
sailor would gladly try conclusions
with the champion and would be ready
in six weeks. A dispatch from New
York last night says:
"Tom Sharkey's manager announces
that the sailor and kid" Mccoy will
fight at the Lenox Athletic Club late in
June. This may be postponed if the
20 with Fitzsimmons is arranged.
Another dispatch says: "The twenty
round bout between Tom Shsrkey and
Charley Mitchell, which was to be de-
cided at the Bolngbroke Club, in Lon.
don, on May 30, has been practically
declared off, as the club has failed to
post 8 forfeit"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-03-22
VIII Attend the Dinner.

New YORK, March 22-Willam
Jennings Bryan todsy photographed BIS
intention to attend the one dollar dir
ner to be held 10 the Grand Central
Palace, in this city. in honor of the
memory of Thomas Jefferson, br,
asked that the date be fixed for April
Is or II, as he had 2 prior engagement,
to speak in Lincoln, Neb.. on the BIB
The date for the dinner will De sot for
the 18th in all probability, in Difference
to Mr.. Bryan's wish, at 1880 in tie
evening. Former Congressman Towne
Of Minnesota, has been invited to Tie
dinner, and will respond to a to5s,.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-03-22
Foreign News.

PARIS, March 22.-Recent evno,;
ments made by the government =, -
wireless telegraphy indicate that to
system will be used at sea to warn vas
sells approaching each other in stor,o
or fog and thus render collisions in -
possible.
ALG1ERs, March 22.-Adyices f,o,,
the interior say That band OF TsprI@.
attacked large party of white men a,
Ain Bahia. south OF Algeria, and ware
repulsed with heavy losses. A HUNDRED
OF the white men were killed.
MADRID. March 22,-Last nights ga;
ton of General Weyler's organ. Fl "a.
tional, and the republican ueYspans-
Ell Pals, have been suppressed. Gene.
raj Blanco advises the government n
promote &c generals. ~
LONDON, March 22.-The race for The
Brocklesby stakes was run at Iircoin
today. Leopold de Rothschilds FnT.
cot finished frst-Sir R. ". Griff,b's
Syria was second and Mr.. yyper,s
Crow Tenter, third. Tod Sloan rode
Syria.
LONDON, March PA dispatch from
Rome says it is stated that China has
again informed the Italian eoyerDmen,
she is not willing to lease Italy coal.
ing station on San Nun bay.
LONDON, March pa woman
named Richards today identified ~
body of the woman found murdered IN
the rooms of Mr.. and Mrs. Briskjk be,e
two weeks ago as that of her sister
Sophia. The victim had been cham.
bermaid.
PARIS, March 22-The British.Frsr. Il
agreement concerning respective sphere. If
influence" must be ratified by June. and Il
will shortly be laid before the French Cham.
her. 1t is torse document, containing oaly
three or four articles.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-03-22
Suicide of an Unfortunate.

CANTON, o., March ga girl
known as 'Madge Wade" but whose
real name is said to be Tuck, commit
ted suicide at the house Of Anna Ro-
deu last night by drinking carbolc acid.
Charles Beckwith, a musician, from
Akron, Ohio, says he and Madge were
drinking heavily yesterday. He de-
MES that no knew she had taken poison
last night. Beckwith says the woman
hes rich relatives in Philadelphia; that
her parents live il Louisiana where her
father is lumber dealer and mill own.
er. Beckwith claims 10 have been
with Fields Minstrels.