davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-05-19

.p>-ES-Marv starr. Rebecca Lincoln and
aITred 5 Barnes. Thursday. May IL, aged ga
E,nsra services Saturday. May 10 o'clock No foi
West TIth-st.
BROOKS-On Thursday. May II. 1850 az Washington
..fa Thomas L aged Il years
Funeral at Presbyterian church. " asnlns
.,-anra County y. Y. Monday, List NlSi. ~
O'Clock D.
Train leaves ChaIuoefs-st-s e-1s = N.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-19

"A Runaway Giri will be continued at Daly's
Theatre for two weeks more closing IT'S run on
June 2.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-19
DIED.

u. 1900 77th year 1f her age Margaret Emma
Lord daughter Of Tire is.e Jcseph y Lord. OF New
Funeral At St PaHFs Church Antwerp saturday
MAY 10. ? p
intsrT1ent at Antwerp y =
MEREY-suGdenIv. on Wednesday Nav i6 1900 Ear-er
Elizabeth daughter cf f7rs calvin n Merry
services from rezideuc=. 10 10 Ismbardy-s
Newark - =. on Saturday tre 10Th inst. at o. n
NICH0I4S-At ;he houe Of her parents. Albany " T.
9h thursdeT Gav L. lt0a Elizabeth Sheffield elder
daughter Of Chafl5s r and annie : Nichos
BURN-Frtday morning. Nay Is 1900 Jersraan
Pauaburn-
Funeral a; his late residence 20 "a Psrry-s
,,y SUNDAY eveninv. May enth inst. : o'cIock.
Please emit flowers
PLt MMER-on Thursday Nay II Myrick Plunmer IN
ne 61th year of his
Funeral services his residence
ST. On sunday Nay -. al o'riCcx ?.
Kindly omit flowers.
sTEPf5FcNS-At F.saku village MAJ r. Rev william
1telheas. in the S-ft of
feativeS ard friends invited hts funeral
MondaF the 2lst - 30 p az his late residence
sTIsRIINei-st Northampton Mass on the I7,h inst
gf pneumonia. Caroline " SteriaS of William G.
Sterling. formerly of this rftv
Funeral on saturday. io5h inst. at ..
STEW F-NS-Ca Frid~y. - la Margaret ar>d =
y-ars. elder GauErsr e stevens n ana Tfa
Funeral private
IL, John Rochester Thomas only u Jern r
ana me late Julia Horterse Thomas. aged
Funeral private
in'errHent az Rochester. v T.
",I-,IAMSoNn this CITY OF the 18th. No. 70 Anse
Services ". Easf Sta1c-st Trenton y Z On
SATURDAY. afternoon. 3 o
Train leaves Certlandt- - at D. m
New-York tribune., 1900-05-19
BY OCEAN STEAMER.
IN NEW-YORK CITY.

Mail subscribers 70 DAILY and TRI-vEEKLY
Will be copy postage adtit.or
to the rates named above.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-19
-RANsATLANTIC. NlArIS.

sATURD AY-At $50 a N. Europe ger 5. 8 Scam
pana Queenstown. a n for Netherlands 9t-
rect, per Maasdam tEuail must be directed per
s MaasdauI'l ,, a a. for Italy. per s. Werra
mail directed per : WerTa >. al 10 a m
for Scotland per Furnessia tmail must be directed
J.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-19
DIED.

Notices OF marriages ana deaths must be in
5orsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-19

Expression restored by artificial teeth Dr. D-ane
dentist, +5+ Lexington Award Coiuuibaa
Exposition
New-York tribune., 1900-05-19

DIED.
D.. ua-r Z Pummer My-ick.
Stephens Rev. William
Lord Margaret Z 3asitlns' ~ ~
Merry Harriet ~ Stevens. inS m -
Nichols. Elizabeth ;. Inoiiias
panghurn. jeremiah Williamson. Nlcho'as Du o
New-York tribune., 1900-05-19

tshould be read DAILY by all Interested. changes
may any rnne-l
Foreign mails for the week ending May 10 1900 win
close all the General Postor-ce
follows: Parcels Post Mails earlier than
closing shown below Parcels Post Nails for Gar
many close D. n. Monday and "Wednesday
New-York tribune., 1900-05-19
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND TOMORROW

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-19
Gpecial Nonres.


Bangs * Co.. 81 and 9:s Fifth Avenue.
VII sell at auction MONDAY afternoon 3 o'clock
A LIBRARY comprising and desirable
various departments OF Literature
TUESDAY s1d "WEDNESDAY. sessions daily To- 30
4 NJ 2 p. NJ
Library, Americana General Literature ComprtS
special c1sctiInsE5ibiuE Geleai0gy.
aus. New Jersey, New York. the Rebellion etc
THURSDAY and FRIDAY afternoons o'clock.
\ Library OF General English Literature
New-York tribune., 1900-05-19
By EARLY MAIL TRAIN.

For all points United toutsde 0f Greater
New-Y9rkl. Canada and Mexico)
New-York tribune., 1900-05-19
Tribune Subscription Rates.

SINGLE COPIES.
cents. IWEEELy centA
cents tTRI-WEEELT ceutA
New-York tribune., 1900-05-19

WOodimwr Cemetery,
Boro1En or Bronx. New York city
On,e 70 East 23rd Stree. Madison Square SOUTH
Cypress Hills Cemetery
OFFICE MADISON AVE COR I'D ST. " z.
EEdrrr1sxers-
burial and Cremation Co--Stcnheu Merritt. P-sa>
18th ST. sth Ave all Tss
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-04
TODAY.
ATTENDANCE IN SCHOOL
reports Show Large Increase in
Many Buildings.

The attendance In all the schools is
increasing largely as the weeks go by.
AT kaahumanu school yesterday the
attendance was 4S1. an increase of "a
over last week. At Kaiulanl school the
attendance was yesterday 495, which is
also large increase over last week.
These are the two largest schools in
the city, and they have each accommo-
dations for $40 pupils so there is little
danger of their becoming overcrowded,
but in the smaller schools there has
been much difficulty already in getting
room for all who have applied for ad-
mission and many pupils have had to
be shifted from one school to another
so that accommodations might be
found for all that wished to attend.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-04
BE SURE THAT YOUR NAME IS ON
THE REGISTER.
DON'T NEGLECT
A common Case of Piles-N may
Lead to Serious Results.

Lead to Serious Results.
F'rom the Sydney Herald.)
When people generally understand
That all such fatal diseases as fistula
ulcer OF the rectum, assure. etc. al
most Invariably begin in simple case
OF piles, they will learn the wisdom q,
taxing prompt treatment for the first
appearance of trouble In this quarter
Doan's Ointment will certainly cura
every form of piles - itching
bleeding, protruding, or blind piles
ana hundreds OF lives have been saved
by using this cheap, effective remedy
right at the start, because at such a
time single pot will effect a cure.
while In the old chronic, deep-seated
cases, several pots are sometimes nee
essary before lasting cure is effected.
Here is case:
Mr.. William Gilliver, of the we'll
known firm OF Gilliver & Curtis. rail-
way and general contractors. and
whose private address is "Avoca. /"
Jamestown, has written the following
unsolicited letter, which We herewith
publish In full:
Messrs. Foster-McClellan Co.. rs Pitt
ST., Sydney, N. S. W., February IA.
1899.
Dear Sirs:-In justice to you AMI
suffering humanity I write to say that
suffered from itching piles for %
years. / tried many doctors and pref
ty well all kinds OF patent medicines.
put got relief for short time only.
Seeing your Ointment advertised l
bought pot and did not use more
than one-half OF 1t, not six months
ago, and / am perfectly cured. You
may use this as you wish.
Yours gratefully,
WILLIAM GILLTvER.
1t cannot be repeated too often that
Doan's Ointment will cure itching
piles. 1T WILL CURE THEM ABSO-
LUTELY. But do not take the manu-
facturer's word for this; ask or write
Mr.. Gilliver; he knows, for 1t cured
him, and he lives in Rankstown. a su:
burD IL miles from Sydney Is not that
the best possible kind of proof? Could
there be better?
Doan's Ointment is sold by all deal
ers at 90 cents per box or will be
mailed on receipt of price by the Hol-
lister Drug Co., Honolulu, agents for
he Hawaiian Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-04
REGISTER NOW! AT ONCE!

CAME NEAR DYING

For three days and nights I suffered
az my untold from an attack of cholera
morbus brought on by eating cucum-
bers, says NJ. E. Lowther, clerk of the
district court, Centerville, Iowa Il
thought | should surely die, and tried a
dozen different medicines, but all to no
purpose. | sent for bottle of Cham
pertains Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy and three doses relieved me
entirely" This remedy Is for sale by
Penson. Smith e. Co.. Ltd, wholesale
agents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-04

signed to the attic. He will remain
until the lines are in perfect order. He
says there will be no difficulty what.
ever when the old single lines are taken
out
another difficulty has been in the
operators. All are green at the business
ana none are of the class generally Sc
iected from in the large cities. 1t will
take Time. says Manager Cassidy. TO
train them properly.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-10-24
NEVER SAW AN UMBRELLA.
How the Irish Peasant Proposed to
Get 1t Ont of His Hut.

How the Irish Peasant Proposed to
Get 1t Out of His Hut.
Old Mike and his wife lived in little
cabin on the mountain. one of type
which is happily every day becoming
more and more rare. The walls were
of mud and the floor of the same USE
full ma 1rial. with q gutter running
down the middle to divide the family
apartments from that of the domestic
animals To this mansion came his
reverence once cold, snowy morning in
March to hold station. His umbrella
was wet and dripping, 30, being a care
full man, he placed ii, open, in the space
vacated by the animals, who were graz
ing outside. After the usual devotions,
when the congregat on had dispersed,
he went for stroll, while MORA pre-
pared breakfast, for to entertain his
reverence afterward is the crcwning
honor of Il station. He had not gone
far when heavy shower obliged him
TO take shelter under a tree aad send a
little gossoon running TX for his UNI
brella.
His reverence is afther sending me
to bring his ombrell." said the boy,
bursting into the cabin.
The saints preserve usv said Mike.
Maybe it's the thing he left beyant in
the corner" and selling the umbrella
he tried TO pass through the door, but
the entrance was low and narrow and
the umbrella large and wide. Without
moments hesitation he caught up a
spade and began shoveling down the
wall at either side of the door
"Man alive" said the priest, appear
ing on the scene, what are We arp
"Shure, it's ekin' way l am for yer
riverences ombrell," said old Mike:
"div;l bit of it'll go through at all, at
ALL" "Ah, nonsense, man." said his
reverence, laughing. and stepping in
side he took the umbrella out of Moira's
hand and closed it before them.
Old Mike stared at 1t aghast. Then
he turned to his wife GLORY be To
God. Moira." he said. "is there any-
thing beyant the power of the priestY,
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-10-24

Baseball has never seen Jimmy Bar.
Fett's equal as a thrower,' says Man
ager Allen Of the Cincinnatis.
Corbett has returned from Europe,
made up with his wife and vows that be
will make II hot for those who were re-
sponsible for causing the unpleasant no
toriety into which be has been dragged
Of late.
Cresceus is certainly a wonder. He
made a new worlds record for trotting
stations on Chenille track at Cleveland,
Ohio, going the mile iu 2;04, beating his
own previous record by three-quarters Of
a second.
Tod Sloane. the famons young Ameri-
can jockey. has been engaged by the
Prince Of Wales 10 ride his horses next
year. This is an acknowledgment of the
superiority Of American riders in Eng
land and it Is probable that many other
horse owners will follow the princes lead.
Ii is whispered around in pugilisdc
circles that Kansas City is making up
lis mind to receive the fighters with open
arms, and in consequence there il much
Joy. The city is said to be fight crazy,
and in the intervals that the game has
been allowed the gate receipts compare
favorably with Chicago and other impor-
tant pugi!istic centers.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-10-24
KUHN FOLLOWS STRIKE.
Bare Necessities of Life Seem Luxuries
in Coal Region.


special from Hazieton. Pa. says that
want and ruin have followed in the wake
of the strike in the anthracite region.
Families who lived in comfort while the
mines We're in operation now feel the
rinch Of starvation and the bare neees-
saries of existence seem like luXuries:
business men, upon whom prosperity had
smiled, have been brought TO the verge Of
bankruptcy; thriving towns have become
stagnant, casual travellers have forsaken
them, and newspaper correspondents and
labor leaders constitute the most impor-
tant element in the floating population.
The production of coal constitutes the
sole industry of the section. There is no
farming in the neighborhood of the ccs-
heries. The land is rock and barren. 1t
has been stripped of timber. and stunted
pines, oaks and underbiush straggle over
hill and dale. Vast breakers are seat
tered about, each one supporting a settle
ment of miners, with shabby, rectangu-
lar cottages. Enormous ,ulm banks
show how great the underground work
has been, There are miles of subterra-
mean passages in mines thai have been in
operation for half century, and in
which the supply is expected to last for
three centuries to come.
When President MitchelFs order for
strike went into effect every mine in the
Lackawanns. and Wyoming valleys came
TO sudden step and work was suspended
in many parts of the Schuyikill and Lee
high districts. leaving only the compare
lively small Panther Creek section in full
operation.
no arrn at
ganizers of the United Mine Workers
have resulted in the closing of the ma
jority of the remaining collierieA the
neighborhood of Tamaqua alone escaping.
Strikers who had some little money on
hand for an emergency have cut their
living expenses down TO a minimum, buy
ing nothing but food. and little Of that.
In many instances they are able TO OBJ
tain some credit from local dealers, but
the bills cannot run very high.
Merchants who had large orders out
standing when the strike began promptly
cancelled them, refusing to make pur-
chases until the trouble ended. CONNER
cial travellers, usually the best patrons
of the hotels, changed their routes, as
they could sell nothing in the coal re-
gions. The theaters have been unable TO
attract audiences, and many of the best
attractions Cancelled their dates, to the
further detriment of the hotelkeepers.
As there was little coal TO be hauled
the coal railroads had to lay off the crews
of most of their coal trains. In many
towns it is now impossible to obtain coal
for domestic use at any price. Appeals
are being made to the United Mine Werk-
ers' organization for funds for the relief
of destitute strikers
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-10-24

sword and called for assistance in Sc
curing the Confederate. AT that mo
ment Lieut.. Frank A. Waller, seeing
the danger of the officer and the daunt-
less courage of the assailant, struck
him a blow and felIed him to the
ground. He recovered almost Instant
IL, seized his gun and made a lunge at
Waller barely missing him, and then
gathered himself as if for another
blow. when Waller seized a sergeants
musket and called to him to surrender
No Neverr' lie deaantly replied. and
made a fourth rush at Waller. \ ques-
ton had 10 be settled: the Confederate
soldier or the Union officer had to suf-
fer. Both did their best \ bayonet
pierced the body of McGowen's man.
WAS 1t murder?"
No. 1t was war;, A. Watrous. in
Chicago Times Herald.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-10-24
CONGRESS.

81 ECAUSE the national tickets are
lCN all-absorbing. the politicians de-
g. clare that the congressional can
vass is not getting the attention 1t
describes The Republicans have fifty
three members in the Senate to
twenty-six for the Democracy. The
balance are divided between Populists
silver men and Independents. In the
House of Representatives,, as now consti-
tuted, the Republicans lead the Demo-
Gratis by twenty-five. In the previous
Congress the former had ninety-two ma
jority. This loss of seventy members in
two years was notice that the minority
would strive theoretically for the control
Of the popular law.making body. In the
New York delegation alone the Democ
racy gained thirteen members, while in
Pennsylvania they gained seven. This
turnabout has set both parties to work as
becomes the Importance of the prize.
Districts where the victor won by mar
row margin are being fought over as if
the control of the lower house depended
upon the result of that partculal diyisiC
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-10-24

a lighting cock He had ridden several
miles, and called in Contraband jim
my to help him get ready for bed.
Pull off my boots, Jimmy, said the
Captain. and sat himself down on a
cot.
Jimmy went to work The Cap
tain's boots were wet and slippery. He
had hard time getting the first one
off.
''rhen an inspiration seized the Cap
tain. He loosened the straps about his
waist which held on his cork leg, and
babe Jimmy be more careful.
"'Pull easy, ordered the Captain,
and steady
Then he frightened up his leg so that
Jimmy had hard work making any I'm
preston on the boot When he finally
got it started the cork leg and all came
with it. Jimmy gave one glance at
what he had done and then started out
on the dead run through the tent flaps.
He probably believes to this day that
he pulled the Captains leg OFF,
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-10-24
AN EPIDEMIC OF POISONING.
Mysterious Maiady Which Is Puzzlinis
Chicago rhysicians.

Shicago IhysiClafts.
The general population OF Chicago Is
worrying and the physicians are puz.
cling themselves over a peculiar maiady
that has just begun TO make itself mani
fest about the city. A few days since
doctors began TO be visited by patients
with mysterious eruptions on their chins
and necks. At first the doctors were I'M
able to account for the. peculiar sores,
except on the ground that they were the
result of bites made by flies or mosqui-
toes that had been feeding on poisonous
refuse. This theory was tenable, how
ever, orIy when the patients were few
in nunlber. AS the cases increased rap
idly and the nffiicti0n assumed the form
Of an epidemic the physicians began to
consider the possibility of n visitation
from swarm Of singing animalculae.
The trouble commences with slight
sting on the chin ar jaw or neck. The
result of the sting Is rapid inflamma
ton and swelling. and then becomes
quite painful. The eruption spreads
quickly, and then a browning red scab
covers it. After the sting there IL
burning sensation in the sore. In day
or two the spots spread rapidly, md af-
ter that lapse pf time there are from
eight to twenty spread over the face and
neck. The treatment the physicians have
followed has been a liberal use Of antsep
ties in order to kill of the parasite, but
with the most powerful antiseptic it has
required weeks treatment to have any
effect upon the sores. About the sixth
or seventh day there are signs that the
parasitical growth has been checked and
the parasites killed. But every day a
fresh outbreak occurs on another portion
OF the face, and it cannot be told yet how
long time it viii require before all the
cores can be gotten off
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-10-24

Official records show that the losses
ia some of the battles of the civil war
were proportionately greater than any
that mark the pages of history This
fact was brought out by Commander ].
W. f. Williams, of Post No /. Wash
ington, ID. c., at the Grand Army en-
campment in Chicago, when the gray
haired veterans studied the rosters of
their old regiments and talked of the
men who fell under the rain of shot and
shell at Bull Run, Gettysburg and An
tietam.
At Balaklava the Light Brigade lost
113 killed and 134 wounded out of G73
men. which is SO per cent. Company |
of the Eighty-third Pennsylvania out of
Il total of 1913 enlisted men had A. killed
at Gettysburg. The heaviest regiment
al loss ia the Civil War on either side
was that of the Twenty-sixth North
Carolina at Gettysburg. when Sc men
were killed and 502 wounded out of a
total of 800 men on the battle field. In
this regiment one company of "a men
lost two thirds of its number by death,
and every man was wounded. The fol-
lowing are some of the heaviest losses
in the Civil War:
Union-First Maine heavy artillery,
423 killed. Eighth New York infantry.
3G1 killed: Fifth New Hampshire in
fantry. 295 killed; Eighty-third Penn
sylvania. 2S2 killed; seventh Wisconsin.
2s1 killed; Fifth Michigan, 253 killed
Second Wisconsin, 23S killed. The Sec
ond Wisconsin lost in killed and wound
ed 1853
Confederate Fourth North Carolina,
1868 killed and wounded. Forty-fourth
Georgia. 335 killed and wounded; Four
teenth Alabama, 324 Killed and
wounded.
The First Texas regiment at Antie-
tam lost 1856 men out of 22G, or 81 per
cent. At Stone ljyer the Eighth Ten
nesSee lost 800 killed out Of 444 men, or
90 per cent
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-10-24

t V. Powderly delivered two speeches
befo>> Republican meetings at Kokomo,
Ind
Bourke Cochran, having recovered
from his illness. continues his campaign
tour.
Eugene V. Debs has criticised Mayor
Jones attitude toward political ques-
tions.
Senator Beveridge talked at Roches-
ter. Ind. and defended the administra-
tons policies
John G. Woolley, Prohibition candi-
date for President, spoke to 1000 persons
az Indianapolis.
Rourkc Cochran made an address TO
Democrats ut Topeka, Kan. large
crowd hearing him.
Congressman Charles P. Littleield of
Maine addressed rally of Republicans
at Green Bay, Wis.
United States Senator Chauneey NJ.
Depew addressed large audience Of Re
publicaBs in Chicago.
BRYAN Democrats Of Baltimore com
plain that they are boycotted b! owners
or lessons Of buildings.
Char!es Il. Flint. Father Of Trusts"
a6drt ssed the Illinois Manufacturers As
sociation the other day.
Eugene Y. Debs formally opened the
Social Democratic party's campaign in
Indianapolis By an address.
Gov. Roosevelt spoke AT Peoria to 49,
600 people. He addressed an equally
large crowd at Springfield
Senator Wellington Of Maryland ad-
dressed the Democrats at Ottawa, H.,
on the evils OF imperialism
Senator Hanna told the workrnen at
Pullman. H.. that he believed ruin would
follow the defeat Of McKfnley.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-10-24
To Mothers Of Large Families.

In this workaday world few women
are so placed that physical exertiou
is not constantly demanded of them
in their daily life.
Mrs Pinkham makes a special appeal
to mothers of large families whose
work is never done, and many of
whom suffer, and suffer for lack of
intelligent aid.
To women. young or old, rich or
poor, Mrs. Pinkham, of Lynn, Mass,
extends her invitation of free advice.
Oh, women do not let your lives DO
sacrificed when a word from MIRA
Pinkham, at the first approach OF
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-10-24

weakness. may FIJI your future years
with healthy joy
When ] began to take Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound was
not able to do my homework. i suf-
fered terribly at time of menstruation.
Several doctors told me they Guild do
nothing for me. Thanks to Mrs. Pink
hams advice and medicine ] am now
well, and can do the work for eight in
the family.
- would recommend Lydia r.
Pinltham's Vegetable Compound to all
mothers with large families. - MRS.
CARRIE BRLIEvuLE, Ludington, Mich.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-10-24
Chinese Emperor a plowman.

Each year the Emperor of China puts
his hand to the plow and turns over a
few rows in order to impress on the
people the Importance OF husbandry.
The Emperor, accompanied by his ret
inue, proceeds in state to the sacret.
field, at the four corners of which are
erected four payllions, where the seeds
of wheat and ether cereals are placed.
Placing his left hand on the pillow and
holding the whip in the right hand. the
Emperor begins the ceremony. On the
Emperor finishing his round the princes
go through a similar performance.