davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-07-18

Whether you 20 up or come down drop
In and see US and we will try to attire YOU
so you will be comfortable on your journey
no matter the rapditv OF your flight. F..
H. Clavson 4 Co., 4th and State.
Hotel Leland, 8I3 Second ave., Seattle,
Wash. Best location in CITY. Prices rea-
sonable. 621Im
seautlful summer goods. including silks,
at the Fife-Alaska Co., Fourth or Bond
street. o2I I mo
Parker 4 Aggers commission house on
Fourth o. enue between State and Main al
WAYS have 'resh. fruit and vegetables.
The DAILY ALASKAN will be found on
sale atfh. Hn'el Northern news staDi IN
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-07-18
FOR RENT.
Furnished rooms at 63r ord st.

Belle of Lexington whiskey-eight years
old--just out of government bond. and
Three Crown Diamond Malt Whiskey--
strictly pure-at the Seattle saloon.
Occidental, barber shop. Baths. with
showers 2sc. Kohler & Grgwire, props.
Porcelain baths at Occidental. Price
rs cents. w. B. ellison, prop. "a I'm
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-07-18
We Mean What We Say.

When we saw we will close out our stock
of clothing, boots and shoes and fancy and
staple groceries, 1t means an actual closing
out. Our prices will convince you of this
fact Spencer Atkinson Company,
Fourth Avenue.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-07-18

Bv the time the Chinese get through
with the powers they will regret the dav
a Chnaman invented gunpowder.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-14
CHAPTER ".

1t was Sunday-at K ranch, as in
most professedly Christian households,
the longest day of the week. Now it
was afternoon, and Nelsine was YEARLY
toiling through that hour of religious
instruction she conceived it her duty to
bestow upon her offspring. A nervous
frown was between her eyes as she turned
the leaves of book of Bible tales, sup
posed to be especially adapted to charm
the youthful mind, but which seemed
utterly inadequate to attract the inter
est of the wriggling urchins who per-
petually shifted their weight from their
mothers shoulders to her knees, all the
while searching their pockets for some
counter entertainment.
Now, Ralph, listen to mamma i'm
pressively appealing to her firstborn
Tell mamma what is the difference be-
tween Sundays and other days. There
was no immediate response. The chill
dren had become absorbed in the gyra-
lions of q large bee, humping idiotically
at the window i'll futile attempt to enter.
''Oh, yes, l know cried the young
ster in a sudden splutter catching
danger signal in the mothers eye. Ice
cream for dinner, mamma note of
conscious merit i'll his voice. IAN, 1
say, MARINA, can't we go out and
scrape the freezer? 1 know there was a
lot left. There was an irrelevant
scream of pain from the harassed parent.
Roy, you have stepped upon mann
mas foot again!" solicitously chatting
the tortured member "How can you be
such a needless child?'
IAN what do you say, Roy, when
you run onto folks an step on emp
piped Ralph, auxiously nudging the 9TH
er to a proper sense of duty. You'd
better be p'lite an 'pologize an be quick
about it, or we won't get out till the
ice cream is all melted!'
ooh, MARINA, mich 'bliged-don t
mention it mean, you re welcomer'
cried the small culprit, eagerly recall
ing various lessons in etiquette, quite
in a panic at the awful possibility sug-
gested.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-14
; COY eIoHT. Ies4 sY LPPINNU'' SO'~S-''''

disposed to be exact1ng, unreasonably
critical in selecting ones lobster, the
first growth of claws might seem rather
preferable on the whole, don't you
Think
"Ah. that is it, l understand at
last cried Nelsine triumphantly.
You are jealous that he cared for an
other first. You really do care for him
down in your heart more than you are
willing TO admit, you proud little ice
berg.
do you really think sou Her smile
was half sad, half whimsical, but there
was 10 smallest blush of girlish con
seriousness. well, do you know. 1 tall
myself that a hundred times a day, but
somehow every morning have to begin
the story all over again. It is like Pencil
ope's needlework. Only I don't undo
it on purpose really, Nelsine. And don't
look SO discouraged. I am not yet wea-
ried with well doing. Perhaps with two
months more of repetition the statement
will stick -
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-14

BroUn l0ds pulling ferceJy at the BIT
pose, although blood was dripping from
the tortured mouth, when, with the
speed of the wind, horse and rider had
passed her by, dashing directly toward
that low archway of the fallen tree,
as if the horse had cleverly considered
this means of delivery from the hated
incubus upon his back. For an instant
Edith closed her eyes, feeling as if
Azrael, the angel of death, stood beside
her, but the mans cool presence of mind
saved him.
AS they neared the menacing
branches, when it seemed inevitable
that he should be dashed senseless to the
ground from the blow so swiftly APP
preaching, he loosened his feet from the
stirrups, and when the horse plunged
viciously under the low trunk Browns
hands grasped limb of the tree above,
swinging him clear from the saddle,
whence he coolly dropped to the ground
a moment later. The colt, blindly mis-
calculating the height of the opening.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-14
The Pec0S Valley
& Northeastern
A New Road, Opening New Country
New Towns! New Opportunities!

Last year 120, Oo0 head of cattle passed
over this new thoroughfare. This
year the number will reach 200, 900
head.
Stations from Roswell east are within
thirty to thirty five hours of Kansas
feed lots and no need of unloading
stock in transit.
Shipping stations on the line In perfec.
order. Portals, Bovina, Hereford
and Canon City can accommodate
with feed and water 5000 to 0,ooO
head of cattle each.
Bons-fde settlers wanted. Every effort
will be made by the Railway to
assist them.
An abundance of water. Rich soill
Cheap lands! Quick trans portation
and fair. honest rates.
For par tioulars as to the various open
iugs In the Pecos Valley aud it's
neighborhood address
u. H. NICHOLS, Gen. Manager, or
E. W. MARTINDELL. G. F. & P. A..
Roswell, N. M.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-14
ITO BE CONTINUED. I
Facing the En- envy.

Mrs. Bullitt-Tell me it again, darling:
the story of your facing death fearlessly
before Santiago.
Major Bulitt-But you must be tired
hearing it.
Mrs. Bullitt-Oh, no. 1t will nerve me
to &C down and face the cook-Brooklyu
Life.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-14
.LLISTON

Son of Electioneer, one OF the highest bred
and handsomest horses in America, will
serve at Ballinger 81 Lougwell's stables
(San Francisco St. during present season
ON Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays
of each week: ard at a. Courchesne's
rauch on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur
days of each week. This horse has no
superior in breeding in this country. He
was purchased some time since by Mis-
souri, syndicate for $40, 900. he has q
record of 2:17.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-14
j. A. ROGERS.
Real Estate and Rental Agent

Proprietor CHOPIN HALL, the on nrsS-
class hall in the city for Dances, Concerto
Socisis, Lodge Meettbgs. Cack Walks etc
FOR SALE-o-room brick residence near
Hotel Dieu: easy terms,
Collections promptly made and RENTED.
Oflce in rear Chopin Hall.
San Antonio Street.
The Marshall republican., 1900-08-24
Changes Ia County Press.

The Gillian Globe Is q new pa.
per, that has recently taken the
place Of the Bee. which removed
from Gillian to Slater. Cell p.
Fowler is its publisher and editor,
who is we'll remembered as the
Blackburn Record scribe, where he
not only made a success in a bust.
ness way, hut ran a most interest
ing and newsy paper. He will no
doubt live up to his reputation in
his new location.
The Malta Bend Democrat has
suspended publication and We un.
ders,and its proprietor, Mr.. Pur.
cell, will move the plant to Mar.
shall, The Qui Vive says: "Its
coming and going simply adds adj.
ditional evidence to the fact known
to every intelligent newspaper pub.
Usher that two papers cannot live
in a little country town."
The Marshall republican., 1900-08-24
FELL o THE D


The passengers in the chair.car
Of the east bound St. Louis passen.
ger train Sunday night were called
to their senses just this side Of
Bates City by the scream Of q won-
an, who seems to have been the
only eyewitness Of All awful trag.
edy.
A small 9~.year.old boy. travelling
with his parents, who were Of Ital.
ian descent. was occupying a chair
next the window, and In looking
out, had protruded his body so far,
that a sudden ,urch Of the train
had thrown him headlong from the
car.
A woman from behind had seen
him fall: she screamed. awakening
the parents, who were sleeping, to
a realization Of what had happened.
But TO one acted and the train
sped on with distracted father and
mother. who turned back at Odessa.
the first regular stop.
There. with the assistance Of a
hand.car crew, they started back
in search Of the hoy, for whom they
yet hoped. His lifeless body was
found. however, near the rails, he
having been killed by the fall.
The Marshall republican., 1900-08-24
COUNTY CLERKS CONVENTION


In response to invitations issued
by K. Il. l.. Smith, a number Of
Marshall's business and profession.
al men met at the Office Of the
county clerk upon Saturday even.
ing for the purpose of forming an
organization, to assume the man.
agemcnt of receiving and enter.
tanning the Association Of County
Clerks, which meets in this city
September 18th, 10Th and 2oth,
After the object OF the meeting
had been stated by Mr.. Smith, an
organization was formed by the
election of A, +. Rector. perman-
The Marshall republican., 1900-08-24
Hazeltine Resigns.

s. D. Hazeltine, Populist candi.
date for congress in this district,
Has resigned the nomination ten.
dcrcd him.
The Marshall republican., 1900-08-24
TAKES HIS OWN LIFE.
Chsrles R. kfeihn. the Harness Ma.
ker Ends HE Life With Drugs.
Despondency the Result Of
lntemperanee.

Chas. r. Kreihn. the saddler
and harness maker. aged about
sixty.two. who came to this city
from Lexington, Mo-. in April
1855 was found dead in his bed
Monday morning at his room over
Weber Il Berg's saloon.
His body indicated that he had
come to his death by poison. which
was found to Ike the case, upon il.
quest examination. A letter dat
cd August 18TH. addressed to
George Weber. affords conclu.
sive evidence that his intention had
been to commit suicide. and would
tend to show II had been premedi-
tated several days prior to execu.
ton. Following is the letter:
Aug. y. 1900.
Mr.. George Weber:
Please take ARE Of me and send
me to Lexington. to {. II. Schaf.
ermeyer. The furniture and every.
thing in the room IL yours.
&. K. KRIRHN.
His remains were Rent to Mr..
Shaffermeyei. AZ asked In this last
letter. who is a brother iu.law Of
the deceased.
For a long time. Mr.. Kreihn has
constantly INDUCED his desire for
incorporate drinks, until he Ike.
came a wreck physically and fin.
ancially. His business naturally
suffered, cutting short his earnings.
making Of him a Respondent ana
ruined man. tired Of life. by whom
suicide as a means Of ending his
misery, could not be resisted.
cORoNRR's JURY RRPORT.
We the jury, having been duly
sworn and affirmed by J. u. Rags.
dale. coroner Of Saline Co., Mo-,
diligently to inquire and due pres.
eminent make. in what manner and
by whom Charles Kreihn, whose
dead body was found at his room
over Weber's saloon, in Marshall,
on the 2oth Of August a.. d.. 1900.
came to his death. After hearing
the evidence and upon full inquiry
concerning the facts and a careful
examination Of said body. we do
find that the deceased came to his
death by taking an overdose Of
morphine sulphate with suicidal
intent. Given under our hands at
Marshall. in the county Of Saline
aforesaid. this the 2oth day Of Aug
ust. A. d., 1900.
THOMAS T. CoBBs. Foreman,
WILLIAM V. GOLLoDAy,
&. w. HERNDoN.
A. J. GRAVES.
w. c. HARRISON,
w. W. ROSE.
J. u. Ragsdale, Cornorer.
The Marshall republican., 1900-08-24

permanent secretary. A second
meeting upon Wednesday evening
was held, at which the respective
committees conferred as to their
duties and methods whereby this
gathering might redown to the
credit Of Marshall in her reception
Of the clerks Of the state.
The Mistletoe Club has offered
its rooms for the use Of the xecu.
tive committee. which have been
accepted. and thus far, the prelim.
mary work Of getting ready has
progressed most satisfactorily.
The first meeting Of this Asso-
citation was held last year in the
city Of St. Joseph, where K. NJ.
Nash, we'll known here, IL
county clerk Of Buchanan county.
At this initial gathering, nearly
all Of the ia counties Of Missouri
were represented and the second
annual meeting will no doubt be
better attended than at the very or.
%ganization Of the association.
Many Of the visiting county clerks
will probably he accompanied by
their wives and friends. a fact
which warrants an expectation OF
one hundred and fifty visitors.
That Marshall should come sec.
ond in a choice Of all Missouri
towns for this gathering. Is a com.
plimcnt to u reputation for hospi-
taiity and ability to entertain,
which this opportunity should give
us further chance to demonstrate.
COMMITTEES.
The following are the RESPECTIVE
committees selected:
Executive Committee-A. i.
Rector, chairman; W. G. Cover,
secretary and treasurer; JOS. Ham.
i'll, G. NJ Buckner, X. i. l.. Smith.
Banquet Committee-E. D.. Mar.
tin, chairman. l.. l.. Brown. J. W.
Rose, Il. ". Miles. J. {. Patter.
son.
Entertainment Committees.
Chaplain. chairman:M Martin Lyons.
A, B. Hoy. W. NJ. Striker. A.. l..
Jurden, K. p. Spencer, G. W.
Lacy.
Reception Committee--Jas. Il.
McAmis, chairman; John Blair, X.
G. Horne. {. ID. Newton, Percy
VanDyke. o. p. Sturm. T. u.
Spencer, Judges J.. T. Stouffer, K.
{. Hanna and 7. w. King; A. K.
James. Drs J. W Carter, G. S.
Hardin. ID. +. Bell; G. w. New.
ton, J. NJ. Huff. J. R. Phillips.
Judge W. d. Bush, Captain JOS.
Wilson. J. ID. Fristoe. i. II. Hay.
ME, J. p. Lotus, J. Il. Pickett,
W. +. Lennon, W. NJ. Putsch,
i. II. Boyd. ]. S. NJ. Huff, G.. NJ.
The Marshall republican., 1900-08-24

field. r. w. Lacy, J. L. Wood
bridge. w. s. Huston, Henry Low.
enstein. G.. II. Althouse. T. II.
Harvey.
The Marshall republican., 1900-08-24
REPUBLICAN, TICKET.

REPUBLICAN, TICKET.
NATIONAL.
For President.
WILLIAM MCKINLEY.
For Nic--Prrsid-nt.
.TEDDY" ROOSEVELT.
sTATE.
For tsoy"rnOr,
JOSEPH fiORY.
For Lieutenant .tiovcrnur.
d. y. ALLEN.
For Secretary II sini-.
W. L.. PDRTERfiELD.
For stat. Treasurer,
VS.. FLEMING.
For Auditor.
W. y. BIOEBArM.
Per ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
X. =. V'tALtDS.
For Railroad Commissioned.
&C. ciuOrsE.
CONGRESSIONAL.
for Congress.
o.. ~. PARSONS.
SENATORIAL.
For stat. senator,
MT. CHAsTAiN.
COUNTY.
Representative. FIRST District.
D.. Il. BiuOwN.
,'Mniy Judge. First District.
GEORGE ". BINGHAM.
Representative. SECOND District.
cNMEKON ONW
C,mniy judge. SECOND District.
nENRY uAI.kNU.
Vuii,vtor.
mEWBEWT WILSON.
Prosecuting. Attorney.
THOMAS y. '|ri.tv.
sheriff.
y. u. t.I.stA.
Treasurer.
i..I y. MuWWEIL.
AsS'>>or.
". T.. kILLiON.
surveyor.
W. u. MULLINS.
pu,iic Administrators.
y. u. MATUEs.
Coroner.
FRANK SULLIVAN.
TOWNSHIP.
cuunsinhic.
JAMES u. BiI.lI N'isi.S.
The Marshall republican., 1900-08-24

SENATORIAL.
t,r stat. senator.
NJ. Z. cuNSTNtN.
The Marshall republican., 1900-08-24

CONGRESSIONAL.
tiuf Congress.
~. ~. pNRSDSS.
The Marshall republican., 1900-08-24

NATIONAL.
For President.
WILLIAM MCKINLEY.
For Nir-.prr,id-nt.
'TEDDY" WpDSEvEtT.
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-07-12

public at any future period wishes
to resume its own it must pay the
full usc-value for it back again.
The argument is intended only
for those who never think. If Il
corporation be granted the privilege
of building and operating "A street
railroad for a specified number of
years it acquires no more vested
rights to the perpetual use of the
streets than a man that is granted
the use of a farm for given time
acquires II vested right" to its
continued future use. There is no
more reason or good sense in ask
ing the public to pay for its own
franchises than there would be for
the retiring renter TO ask the own
er to pay him the value of the farm
because by being allowed to use it
for given time he has acquired
vested rights"
Oh, even the Globc-Democrat is
beginning to see.
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-07-12
Peculiar AffIictiOn.

Joplin Mo. July 9.-Three chill
dren of Gilbert Warmers family
have died under peculiar circum-
stances. About two weeks ago the
Warmers came to Joplin and lived
in a tent in the suburbs. His
family consisted of Gilbert, his
wife and five children, in the most
destitute circumstances. About a
week ago the family all became i'll
Their symptoms were the same
loss of appetite, nausea, swelling
of the stomach and extreinities.
Too poor to get doctor, they en-
dured their agonies until last Sat
urday, when one of the children
died. The same day n ncighbor's
child died of the same malady.
This morning another of the War
rem children, a little girl, died in
such agony that, in her spasms,
she bit off her tongue and one of
her fingers. This evening another
Warner child died, and father,
mother and the other two children
are dangerously ill. In every ease
the child went into spasms before
death. The stomach would swell
to almost double its natural size,
and the chill all died in intens,
agony.
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-07-12
The Paramount Issue.

Those who visited the Demo
cratic National Convention at Kan
sas City will not soon forget the
stirring and inspiring scenes which
broke forth at intervals. One of
the spectacles not less scenic than
that which followed the unanimous
nomination of the great leader,
Bryan, was when Senator Tillman
was requested to repeat the plank
against Imperialism. 1t brought Il
climax. Delegates mounted chairs,
waved hats, umbrellas and flags.
Then in the midst of the excite
ment II huge American flag which
had been bundled on an iron Cir
der back of the platform tumbled
down before the eyes of the shout
ing hosts. 1t had II picture of
Bryan upon it and also bore this
inscription:
The constitution and the flag,
One and inseparable,
The flag of the republic forever,
OF an empire never.
How the depths of patriots hearts
were stirred!
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-07-12
Jones Predicts Victory.

New York, July Sin response
to Il request for his views on the
Democratic outlook in the doubt
full states of the Middle West, the
Herald has received the following
from Senator Jones, dated at Kan
sas City:
Owing to the fact that Mr..
Bryan is now much better known
and understood than he was in
1896, he is stronger in every see
ton of the country than he was at
that time.
1.-THE conviction is widespread
that the very life of the nation is
involved in the question of impe-
rialism, while the feeling is as gen
eral that the financial independence
of every individual is involved in
the struggle for the control of the
trusts. In addition to this, the
coldblooded heartlessness of the
administration toward the Beers
is exciting general discussion.
Hence l regard our chances as
vastly better than in '96.
Kentucky | regard as absolute
ly certain for the Democratic par
ty. A majority vote was east a.
gainst the present administration
in Ohio in the last election in that
state, Notwithstanding the hercu-
lean efforts of the administration,
and | know none there who voted
against the administration then
who will vote for it in November.
1--WE have strong state tickets in
Indiana and Illinois and are well
organized in Michigan and Mime
sofa and other states. There are
thousands of Republicans who are
thoroly disgusted with the imperi-
alistic, trust-breeding, pro-English
administration, while our people,
not only in those states, but thru
out the Union, believing in the
righteousness of our cause are full
of hope, energy and fight.
! "JAMEs X. JONES"
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-07-12

eign influence, Fl conjure you to-
believe me, fellow citizens, the
jealousy of a free people ought to
be continually awake, since histO-
ny and experience prove that for
eign influence is one of the most
baneful foes of republican govern
ment."
Bartholdi said in his "Vision":
American patriots, righteous
and just,
Now is your time to begin;
Down with expansion and do wn
with the trust
Trusts for the slavery of men.
Down with oppression at home
and abroad,
Stand by the flag of your sircs;
Down with each selfish political
fraud,
Who now against freedom con-
spires"
Our people want peace and
when the Republican Jim Crow
Teddy makes his grand stand play
in war paint they will find that
the people will say at the polls
that we have had war enough, and
will support the party of peace.
Military men should have no
voice in the management of our
government, as war is their bust
ness. SO let us have peace.
s. f.. KENDALL.
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-07-12
LET US HAVE PEACE.
Judge Kendall, of VandaIia,
Would Have a Word.

Editor MESSAGE:-AbOut one
hundred and fifty of our citizens
took in the Fourth of July celebra.
ton at Laddonia, and we hope
that they have not lost sight OF
the fact that our fOrefathcrs pro-
claimed to the world that we were
and ought to be free on that mem
orablc day.
1t is sad to say that our govern
ment has so far strayed away from
its sacred teachings as to withhold
even the sympathics of the sons of
freedom from the weak and strug-
Cling Beers who are fighting for
their homes against old England,
whose iron heel of despotism seeks
to destroy them in order to satisfy
the greed of her lords.
We have for over hundred
years held out our hands to well
come the oppressed of all nations
to the land of the free, but, alas,
greed has fastened its poisonous
fangs upon the men who are in
charge of our national affairs to
the extent that our country is no
longer II refuge for the Oppressed.
The great VIM. of Canton has so
closely allied our country with
England, our old enemy, that the
flag of our fathers is now, and by
the enemies of freedom, on the is
lands in the far East, subjugating
II people who have been fighting
Spain for years for independence.
This would Indicate the reason
why the sympathy of the people of
the United States has been official
~ with held from the Beers.
The Fourth of July has been set
apart as Il national holiday, in or
der that rising generations should
be made to remember the sacrifice
made by our forefathers in gain
ing our independence. don't see
how any man who has drop of
American blood in his veins and
who supports the Mckinley adj
ministration can have the cheek to
attend Fourth of July celebra-
ton. But it is to be hoped that
the people will open their eyes to
the dark future that awaits us If
we continue the mad race for spoils
and see that the God of nations
has given II modern Moses, w. j.
Bryan. who shall deliver us from
the clutches of those vultures who
would in their greed destroy Us,
Gen. George Washington said
against the insidious wiles Of for
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-07-12

LI Hung CHANG, the "Grand Old
Man." of China, has his suspicious
aroused. He says big guns give
no title for the possession of a
country. The will of the people
is that title. The Powers regard
China as Il pie from which they in
tend to cut themselves slices ac-
cording to within and appetite. Iii
Hung Chang says the Chinese are
going to see about all of this.
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-07-12

IT. an officer gets tired of the ar
my and an opportunity comes for
developing some alleged great in
dividuality, he can do like Dewey,
resign. But what about the fell
low in the ranks, the fellow who
gets little pay and does all the hard
work and meets the exposure!
Can he get off! Not on your life
Let him leave the ranks and he is
shot for desertion. That's slavery
and the slave must obey his mas
ter or die, and it's all the property
of militarism. When you think
about it, does your liking for it
increase!