davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-02-28
For TiOiatiOn Of the Postal L,,Cs.

AOS tOtUtfOH I" tHe fOST" f<fCS.
U. S. Deputy Marshal w. F.
Swaringen went over to York
Vile one day last week and
arrested Mr.. James Ratterree, of
Catawba Junction, on the charge
Of violation of the United States
postal laws, in the way of send
ing obscene letters through the
mails. Mr., Ratterre. gave bond
for his appearance at a prelim
mary trial to be held before u. S..
Commissioners GEO. w. S. Hart,
of Yorkville, on ahe first Monday
in March, whenE ill be decided
as t9 What on should be
made Of the ~
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-02-28
SEVEN new STORE

Which took place at Lancaster and Kershaw on Jan
uay 1st 1900 is an interesting event to the people,
Our friends have deluged us with good wishes. All
eyes are turned upon us. Storekeepers worried
not SO much because our new goods are really cheap
er than "od stocks, but because the "dear people,
are to find it out l4zA s&sssu.us1sT AS%
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-02-28
DR.. MILES,
Restorative
MeE'Vine q

is sold by all druggists on guarantee,
hrst bottle benefits or money back
Book on heart and nerves sent free.
Or. Miles Medical Company, Elkhart, In
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-02-28

Il have used DR.. Miles Restorative
Ncrvine for nervousness brought ON by
the Use of tobacco and too close applica-
ton to business. 1t gave me prompt
relief without leaving any unpleasant
effects. The result was beneficial and
lasting. I heartily endorse it."
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-18

300 aHaaaI .rpara of Uaf.Ia.I
HaIaea la tha seIfetsfp ef tha Ial.Hal
ha.a .auaeI ulafe aitentiau "a. as U.
.s.I.H faIa aaB than aay athaf asaaaf
Nsb uofsua aHehsB aouiI aui .apa
sHh ana af theas annaaI reports n
ihs aafief uf srspsil5 Et.IF ae. a.
goItaa paHef ia tbs 'aaI hau -ou.a
ibIaz 81 te sy .i .t'allma haaa
isYs rhs Waabiaa,aa rust tisss Toe
territory aogapImsaiaif uu lu lbe
.ataui ai .uiamh bssIanIna Hs Is
sise ui ths slssu4ofs lapat aa iui
I1aa. andef Iae .autua Fa.ta ihat
afs htfans.I ihaa u.iIaa tha
stsfB of the .aniaa state of usiahou.a
sfomissa "a. auutd aa stampio Yf
fapiaitg uI sIosth aanaithea ta zee
hiatofB af ang utbef .staaauu - sAith
lu aaB Aas af asanuB uithsftp shea
ah iaatan.s uf unparalleled pfuEfesa
baa bssu aaAtad by aay cd uiuatfa
tiua ths ,iu of Chilaao hAs bssn
cited ulth fsIi .aandshss that it ,ouii
net be- matthad Ntat Dunalsurt aAa
tha stugsadous ia.ts aa shifh it reata
uiii aui fsmam bat uAiahsiaa aiiI
otlspy ia tbs iiat af statos tns pasl
tiaa held bB tta Wsatsfn metfubliia
tn tha ist sf lit,s iai palitlsg h,sth aie
riaata ia iafaaey STA aaiiuital tallA
iias uf 6fu~th aAd aa aaauied yIuaped
af ia.feaaiaa aiaatasaa Iuat 40 Dhi
aau haa sfova ln siea uJ Anautatlut
af ihs alla.eat touaa uiiaaua aad
tara4lns laada usiahua,- b. dsauaua
to sspaal b. taAlaa be- tbs isliau tai
luDg
whs ~iii ,satats tu na uult to
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-18

I rhs pf.aieat aad aemhsls ~ his
.atIaai tad ssasa HseabI..aa msmbefa
af tha tua hatses fhiaH iha aa ierftY
af hs wsfs snt Mrana oasnmniaa
hsts aaas taa tsf In ledafiaa rarea
ses ta lhs satImsfed su,ou.i ~ zee
1 ~ aoa Thsf afa Ioaeea ufeaflF
s,saeefasd sssat BE- aad fFen e. 30 far
al to .hsfafterita BE- sa .rvrhisas
aa ihe cases haaa ths flemoeratie
asaa nags af ere waya sad means resa
.aufse afs III t1s spiniau lhai ths 80
a.ssi .lt .s aai uath aiaFs thaa haif
lera saaaab rheF hafe maaa e aaB
eIrg aapuft u shi,H tafY .iain thai
ih. saIpIas ~ ths aaesI fssf ieo1
tat.a femaiaias "a theT als .uainal
fI ssIas lHif ltg 9aa Boo as aattnaatad
af iha secretary af iha Ifaaauly utm
as ti9a ooa 8oo f 0onafsas lhasfvua
BlapaI e.unumr tn stprniIiafea
rhff therefore .un.IaIr fsJhaf ID.
.iaa.sanI H mast oe .aaf.asai that
tl-fs .sa bs q .eaa.tIasi af tI1 loe g9o
U theY ass 1ahI Deb Ih.II .aiIaiata "a
tha saIpiua faaottioa af tIa8 go be8
suala na aaaFsI ihs maft wa afs
Isu 81 .uule.tars that ths ma uFitg
pia,al ihs v----lbia iaaultlau aaaai
theII eatimata I.a apoa enc aaaamp.
t.aa taat lunEIeaa auaid aat lbaarsr
pfupsf souaony uus .aa hardly tan
aboat that fOf thss io aoi .auteB aay
sefy lleAf iasa aa ts chat ittB aauld
ItGaIa a. gfopsI e.sauaaB
AZ 90 eae thIaa hoast.I ilsF ais
suHlcienuy aaa property eapnUit
Tbsg declare sMvhatI,aIIB u iatof ct
ao ghanalaa Yaf t=fiH iaua that thay
ail uut iuatef u4uuopslIsa Ibsy ln
alai that tht aussianeDi abu,iid aut
a.ahs possible ths aotaUoas a0sss of
pra.ti.Iaa satuitiun spun Ametb.aa
consumers ana asiiius ths ssns Aiuaa
ahd 4aautlt4 90 aY,.us la iaI,lsuuia al
,aa,h iuasi Uti,ta
t be- atI tu eater auona pIsteat
aEaisat tAia s.1 VI thiaa tha.4s BE- is
periottiy cell kuosa hat ath tDa
gfuasat nalDuy iu ,.aai,aa these 10
aot ths i1ast kops .f lsiisi BE- sh.saii
b. nadu peft,,tiy piala g. everybody
shAt pauy b. tl uiams iai tlis ul.a
atioua inlqsltI Ito pispsnt deliver
anDe 90 tns Ainsuty ua thls a4bls.t.
therefore be- aa tia.sll 90 BE- ia fuitllis
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-18

tifaionai shaHa fuf two railrueaa
ahieh u furn meaa eheapal aus more
sauhah1a reinhi fafes aad rkrsptI
nti rhass hiuas sfe re4aifot ia
frav msanfaetafiaa pianis 80 ~
sssesasfai 1psraIion af oae 80 iara
farfaHan esiablpbmeut in thia ~
aHI sfsaiaany raaaa fhr a.aiIaa hala
.f taeatF $500 piants
rhs eofd af .ammef.s ID F.fefnea
b. metes and beahds sna s .meeiied
br rsfabiishaf Fferearata sad imla
Iiaa Iai sae msasiaf piaaf thuee n
Iha .awn eos iaa pefmaaaasF I'd
Iufhfia sa aannfartufiaa rentef ID
.sfahHahad what 50 aeea hafi II
sefsfaI bandfFd theuaaud tuiiara Ia
BaFfoIa tavad Isass ever esah
kfl..aHafe Is noo1 hat srue,aiiaasI
aas aFs aaf hrtnr paahiaa igunn
UathuaH galfaa 1ppaftunItY ia aoa
aN ias saapls api .ha abpataaI
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-18
auvuatua pRasENr oppoa
rUHFrv

auihris baa Ihs STABILITY aal ha
maahh aad 10 asaa.IIaa ihs paluH.
~ i,aaa aaaahi aa Iha matropa's .I
tae teIuoff
Thla eitf 81 fhs Dfsaast tIms Haa
asargihius ia tsIh aad aoiuiaa .a s...
nhs sietha 10 8eal aFaaua aaIy
- passed sad svaIyihias ia tse laIH
tarY lr aaaomana d aom msfeiai phaas
Nee 10 ihs uma fuf unhf'z - alss
ausea8. siruteh sds aaa alvstt8.
united aeiioa aH a. paIt at heI s..
49, sin 90 aa Iaersaas n p.pahiiua
~ tao thoaaahd ethH Iha a.tt
twaise mnatba
uapiisi pro, r.t.aIJ un.1 h hau
neesinn fsaiiak pia.s u taa aoaa.
az. idis naneJ a .aIaa .en.ottd froa
hanka aaa placed .a lauitalial largest
usanta rbs aia %, saa asal % %
Osiah0ma
AAnufaltofiea .l zoe Eaat aIe piaa
uias ~ piaes uis Naasu plaAia at
aiasreai Poiaia la thla oountrl uu
aiaa houses la aiasouH Nsbfaaka
Nnasaa and foAaa aesk asa iolatiuaa
whiis "a ieast fuuf haea af faiisag
win oaftAiaiY sa lsnstraeted tbroash
lhs iafritafy sithia the seat YeaI
Va afst gtaF I'd ths ace gautaD
"a mafk q asu sgseh ia ths iua I'd
pranFosa. ana uathua eaa ssil be- llu
leGnainai gaiat 20 thls pfuareaa % tha
stapeF eaoit b. pst iufth rti- aauaia
~ saads Fha CtfV ai the territory
a uhssaid gIab even gfumluent maHa
gaesusias sad tspuhas Ras aor g4si
iaa Apoaad aUfeuef b ahouid iAta
" tosiims ia psaitioa 10 Dsoonao the
iasiiaaapaiis af a. tafut4y
Das a.sge haS 81 ikfiWays 10 ths
tNssitei Olgg sasaaa uuiaa dspot aal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-18

tue ap,.ta.ls uf uAlalan4 Dlg
t4lhua tl.uush Iia pOuIu.sa. anI
au.tius piaatsl in aA ,HuU lo .te.t.
thu tupieaalun tlat BE- go tLa beet
Yt t1. .euaua lsai ia sool .uuuat "a.
bs Hamel ioi hoiutIs aa4mpi. pUl
tsuaua
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-18

hanaaa uan asba tLe .ouil ,l pl.
...t hIm iom bIa nuthei iu Iae What
.a4sa.iatel iusaa auAa pslaaua bat.
.i tlt v-aol uf ths .uaus
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-18

tba pfuafeas anf prosperity uf uhia
hama ahea eith thr rupefb anda ef
fhs ia1ian teritofy aunuted the takea
be- niare In tha famHr af afateaf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-18

We are souy t1 learn thai b.
uIyaa aui smbals u tbe aeaspapsI
buaiueaa NuaapapsI meu ataud uJue
ahoa fof 1nioe, il thsrs u WuusIsy
, 1900-05-08

According to the rules Of the Penn
.sylvania state board Of health, the
period Of infs%ctiousness Of contagious
diseases is considered to be: Smallpox
six weeks from the commencement
OF the disease. II every scab has fallen
the commencement Of the disease. II
every scah has fallen of. Scarlet
fever-six weeks from the commence
nent OF the disease, II the peeling has
ceased and there Is no sore nose.
Diphtheria-six weeks from the COM
mencement of the disease, II sore
throat and other symptoms Of the dis
ease have ceased. Measles-three weeks
from the commencement Of the dis
ease, II all rash and cough have ceased.
Mumps-three weeks from the COM
mencement of the disease, il all SWELL
ing has subsidized. Typhus-four weeks
from the commencement Of the dis
ease. II strength is re-established. Ty-
phoid-six weeks from the commence
ment Of the disease. II strength Is re-
established. Whooping-couyh - six
weeks from the commencement Of the
disease. II all cough has ceased.
, 1900-05-08

Mr.. Teller of Colorado then recall,
ed from the table his resolution ex-
pressing sympathy for the Beers and
addressed the senate. Mr.. Teller called
attention to the fact that his resolu-
ton was a phrase of the Cuban plank
of the republican national platform OF
1896. He was satisfied that it would
be proper and right to pass such a reso-
luton, and he quoted a number Of pre-
'cedents for such action by the senate.
He found a precedent for ii in the res
~olution offered in the house of repre-
sentatives by Mr.. Clayton Of Kentucky
in 1881 in the interests of the South
American republics. and in many sub
sequent resolutions of a similar char
lacter. II this resolution was objection
able to the senate he thought any reso-
luton would be Objectionable. Such
an Intervention as he suggested could
not be regarded as a hostile or I'M
friendly act.
, 1900-05-08
THE HUMOR OF POLITICS.
Some Good Stories Told of Public Men
by Former Senator John ]. Ingalls,.

Some of the very best stories of poll
tics are contributed to this weeks Sat
|urday Evening Post by ex-senator John
J.. ingalls,. First he says:
Charles Sumner had no more sense
of humor than a hippopOtamus, but
there was something excessively hui
morous about his colossal self-cOn-
s%ciousness, of which it is no paradox
to say he was apparently unconscious
His egotism was Unfortunately vast,
though innocent in its simplicity. 1t
was far from conceit and led to no dis
arrangement of his associates. Indeed,
I doubt if he ever instituted COMPARE
sons.
Probably Grant, whom he hated and
abused, came the nearest to sizing him
up when he said: The reason Sum-
ner doesn't believe in the Bible is be-
cause he didn't write it himself
He had large intellectual powers,
hut not so large as he imagined. He
had no influence on legislation. He
unable to endure opposition. II
Re could not have his W will he
would do nothing. But this is not in
tended as an analysis of his work or
his character. started out to say that
soon after | entered the senate We were
riding up the avenue in a street car.
and by way Of conversation he asked
me about my predecessor, Senator
Pomeroy. who had met with an acct
dent politically. He spoke of his ear
ly fidelity to the cause of freedom and
, 1900-05-08
WOLF IN A NEW YORK PARK.
Fierce Russian Specimen Gives an Ex-
hibition Of His Nature.

The largest exhibit in the range
Of wolf dens in the New York Zoologi-
cal park, a great gaunt brute which a
few months ago roamed the steppes
and forests of Russia with his mates,
Is ably sustaining the reputation Of
his kind for ferocity and t%reachery,
says the New York Sun. His first ex-
hibition Of temper occurred last week,
and a woman was his victim.
She was standing by the cage and ex-
tended her mum toward It while CALL
ing the attention Of her escort to the
animal. The wolf bounded against the
bars with barred teeth and hair brist-
ling in his rage. He aimed a vicious
blow between the bars at the woman's
extended arm. He missed her arm by
so narrow a margin that he caught
the muff in his claws, and dragging
i intothe Enclosure tore it into ribbons.
Among the remnants vas a purse, the
contents of which far exceeded the cost
of the muff, although that was valua-
BILE.
The woman had about recovered
from the shock Of the beasts attack
when Edgar Stephens. one of the
keepers, came along and found her
bewailing the loss Of her v%aluables.
Armed with a club, Stephens entered
the %enclusore n secured the purse,
the wolf greeting him with an angry
snarl, but Sinking of on seeing that
he was armed. Three days later Adm
]. Loring, curator of the mammal de-
lpartment, entered the Enclosure unarm-
before, on his familiarity with the an
imal under his charge being a suffl-
cient safeguard against attack. The
wolf Hoped about the Enclosure, keep
ling will be away from Mr.. Loring until
he thought the man was off his guard
when the brute sprang full at his
throat.
Loring jumped aside, but the VOLTS
jaws closed on his shoulder and the
animal fell heavily upon him in an
endeavor to drag him to the floor. The
sharp teeth Of the wolf cut through the
several thicknesses Of winter clothing
until Loring was able to tear himself
free, at the sacrifice Of his garments
He slipped out Of the Enclosure. leav-
ing the wolf snarling owe liberal sam
pies of his uniform. The VOLTS teeth
had grazed his shoulder. but the thick
from any material injury.
, 1900-05-08

Manila. May 7.-Telegrams received
here from General Young report that
Aguinaldo has rejoined the rebel gen
eral Tino in the north and that they
have reassembled a considerable force
in the mountains. General Young de-
sires to strike them before the rains
and asks for achievements.
The tenor Of the dispatches indicates
that General Young is confident tina,
Aguinaldo is with Tino and it is pre-
sumed they are prepared to fight.
A detachment of the Forty-seventh
regiment met and routed a band of the
enemy between Legaspi and Riago.
province OF Albay, April Is.
Two Americans were killed and five
were wounded, including two officers.
The Fflipinos lost heavily. The con
ditions around Legaspi and Sorsono
are reported as considerably disturbed.
The rebel attacks on the American
garrisons in the Visayan islands recent
ly have resulted in the killing of $50
of the enemy and the wounding of, two
Americans.
At ~daybreak, May l, 400 rebels, 100 of
them armed with rifles, attacked Catar-
man, in Northern Saonar, in the vicini-
ty Of Catubig. f company of the For
|ty-third regiment was garrisoning the
place. The enemy built trenches on the
outskirts of the own during the night
and fired yolleys p~ersistently in until
the Americans, charging the trenches,
scattered the Filipinos and killed 155 Of
them. Two Americans were wounded.
This attack was precipitated by the
enemy's recent successful fight at Catu-
big. The garrison at Chairman has
been removed to the seaport of Laguan.
A force Of Filipinos estimated to num-
Der 0 men, armed with rifles and bo-
los, and operating four muzzle-loading
cannon, attacked Jaro, on Leyte island,
April 10, which place was garrisoned
by % men OF B company of the Forty
third regiment. Lieutenant Estes COM
handing. Estes left Is men to protect
the town and with the remaining ten
men he advanced on the enemy in two
squads, sheltered by the ridges south Of
the town, whence they stood off the
Filipinos for three hours. Twenty arm
led members of the local police force sal
lied out to help Estes Americans. The
latter, with the police, charged the enc
my, and together they dispersed the
Filipinos, and after the fight was over
buried 125 of them. There were no
american casualties.
, 1900-05-08
Channel Through Ice.

Sag Harbor q. ~ special New York
Herald: DR.. F. C. Stewart Of Man
chester, N. H., and his bride started
on their wedding tour. They missed
the Sag Harbor train in Long Island
City and took the train for Greenport,
believing they could cross the ferry
to Shelter island, then cross another
ferry from Shelter island to this side
Of Long Island and drive to Sag Har-
Dor. When the bridal couple reached
Shelter island they found that ice had
blocked the ferry on the south side Of
the island, and they were forced to
seek shelter in a farmhouse. When
the captain of the steamer Rebar
heard that a bride and groom were I'M
able to reach their destination. he gos
up steam in his boat and cut a passage
through the ice. The ferry boat was
thus enabled to cross, and the couple
arrived at the home Of Mrs. Stewards
parents a little late, but none the less
welcome.
, 1900-05-08

Biliousness is a condition character
lied by a disturbance Of the digestive
organs. The stomach is debilitated,
the liver torpid, the bowels constipat-
ed. There is a loathing OF food, pains
in the bowels, dizziness, coated tongue
and vomiting, first Of the undigested
or partly digested food and then of
bile. Chamberlain's Stomach and Liv-
er Tablets allay the disturbances Of the
stomach and create a healthy appetite,
They also tone up the liver to a heal
thy action and regulate the bowels,
Try them and you are certain to be
much pleased with the result. For sale
by F. II. Eggleston.
, 1900-05-08
NEELY'S BIG STEAL
POSTAL TREASURER IN CUBA
SAID TO HAVE TAKEN
1876, 900.
Friend Says the Alleged Shortage is
Doubtless Due to Clerical Errors
Prisoner is Arraigned and Placed
Under Bonds of 500, 900, Which He
Secures.

Washington, May 7.-Charles r
Nicely, who has been arrested charged
with embezzling Cuban postal funds
was appointed from Indiana as chief oil
the finance division in Cuba. He has
held no other position under the gov,
eminent, Postmaster General Smith
said today that the department had be,
gun an investigation in regard to Nee
ly some time ago but that the first
definite information upon which the
authorities could act came Saturday.
Havana, May Colonel Burton, in
spector general, left here for Fortress
Monroe, with orders to proceed direct
to Washington. 1t is reported that this
is due to discoveries made in connec-
ton with his inspection OF postal af-
fairs at Havana, which resulted in the
arrest at Rochester. n. Y, Saturday, of
Charles f. Nicely, formerly treasurer
of the postoffice department in Cuba,
on the charge of embezzling S36, 900
from the government.
- BHGNAS NohAhS " A>SNis . "a
tradition left the United States this af-
IternoOn. 1t is understood that the FL
deity Deposit company of Maryland is
on his bond for $50, 900.
1t is asserted that since July of last
year the government has been defraud-
ed monthly Of more than $12 900 on
stamped paper alone. The culprits are
believed to have received $4,000
monthly and to lave accounted for only
SIG 900. During the asst four months
it is said that Neely's shortage in the
aggregate has not fallen below 1856 600
and that. prior to the beginning Of this
year, the average was much higher.
For a long time Nicely lived %extrava-
|gantly. Auditors Reeves and Reynolds
have been temporarily suspended.
New York, May Nicely, who was
arrested in Rochester, N. Y, Saturday
night, while on his way to California,
ard brought back to this city last
night, has refused to make any state
ment regarding his arrest. When Nee
ly was taken into custody there was
found in his possession $6,5O2 in cash
and securities, and collateral Of various
natures, possibly the remainder of the
s36 900 which he is alleged to have en-
bezzled from the government.
Nicely was arraigned today and held
in SIC, 900 bail for examination Wednes-
day.
The complaint. which was made by
Postofice Inspector King, charged that
April % the prisoner had embezzled at
Havana $3.50 900 Of the funds belonging
to the postofice department. and again
that May 3, he had secreted the money
land fled from Cuba.
The prisoner declined to talk about
his case, remarking: 81 guess it will
come out all right in the end"
Late this afternoon Nicely secured
the required $50, 900 bail and was releas-
ed. A. C. Smith. a friend Of Nicely, said
that Nicely had been for 10 months in
the postal service in Cuba and during
that time he had handled millions of
dollars. The shortage in Neely's ac-
counts, he said, was doubtless due to
clerical errors and that they would be
Strengthened out at the proper time.
Smith also said that Nicely, while in
Cuba, had beer concerned in several
speculations.
, 1900-05-08
OUR PRHMIuMS-

The Republican is now offering a nne
Rand McNally double map (the world
on one side and the United States on
the other) as a premium for each year
ly subscription to the Daily Repub-
lican which is paid In advance; and a
copy of the Standard War Atlas for six
months subscription.
These valuable works may be seen
at Dur office; and to those who do not
care to pay a year or six months In ad-
vance, we will sell the map for 81, or
the atlas for 80 cents.
, 1900-05-08
THISTLES AND DANDRUFF.
An Interesting Parallel and a Valuable
Deduction Therefrom.

Cutting down thistles no o re-
lieves the land of thistles than does
securing the scalp cure dandruf. In
each cas- permanent relief can only
come from Graduating permanently the
cause. A germ that plows up the scalp
in searching for the hair root where it
saps the vitality, causes dandrur, fall
ing hair, and badness. II you kill that
germ you'll have no dandruff but a lux
uriant suit of hair. Newbro's Herpicide
Is the. only hair preparation in the
world that cures dandruff, falling hair
and badness by killing the germ
Destroy the cause, you remove the eff
feet"
, 1900-05-08

This is the name popularity applied
to the British soldiers that immortal
issd themselves in the battle Of Bala-
clava, In the Crimea. October rs. 1854.
when the handful of soldiers calamity
charged the whole force Of the Rus
sian infantry and cavalry. The charge
occupied less than half al hour. and
only about a third OF the attacking
party survived. There were $40 men.
all told, in the Light Brigade, and
Tennyson's poem gave them enduring
fame.
, 1900-05-08
THE REPORT OF A DAY.
Seven People Met Death by Violence
in Chicago.

Chicago, May 7.-Seven persons met
death by violence in Chicago yesterday.
The list is as follows: Harry Mccain,
10 years old, crushed by a cable train;
John Espert, s years old, crushed by an
electric car; l.. McClelland, struck by a
Lake Shore train, Daniel Show COM
mitted suicide by shooting; Charles
Tarpe, killed himself with carbolic
acid; Ralph Woodruff, suicide by
shooting. An unidentified man walked
into the. river at Harrison street while
the bridge was swung by the wind.
, 1900-05-08
MINING LAWS.

The Republican has Just completed
the publication of the mining laws OF
Wyoming and Of the United States. to-
gether with the regulations Of the gen.
eral land once, and OFFERS the pamphlet
for sale at 40 cents per copy. postpaid
to any address. The pamphlet con-
sists Of 81 pages and q cover. including
index. and ID a very complete and use
full guide to those interested In mining
There has been for some time an urg-
emit need for a work Of this character,
but this is nrst attempt made to supply
the demand.
, 1900-05-08
WHAT Is SHILOH.

A grand old remedy for Coughs.
Colds and Consumption; used through
the world for half . century, has cured
innumer1ble ~ Of incipient con-
susption and relieved many in'aAvan-
81 stages II you are not sat!saed
with t~hs-results We will refund your
money. Price 26cts; 80 eta. and t10o.
Eggleston, the druggist
, 1900-05-08

After suffering from piles for IF
teen years I was cured by using two
boxes of DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve,"
writes w. J.. Baxter, North Brook, N.
C. 1t heals everything. Beware of
counterfeits. A. H. C%ordiner, Drug
gist,
, 1900-05-08
SICK Headaches,

The curse of overworked womankind,
are quickly and surely cured BY Karrs
Glover Root Tea, the great blood puri-
Ger and tissue builder. Money refund
ed II not satisfactory. Price Is cts..
and 30 cents Frnk Il. Eggleston-