davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-09-13

IN = ioCii ma y itdu -Uuc DTlUe
to the altar-but his leadership is
apt to end there.
Corn huskers sprained wrists, barbed-
wire cuts and sprains. or cuts from any
other cause. are quickly heated when
BALLARD'S SNOW OINTMENT is
promptly applied. Price % and 80
cents. Sold by Luther +. Moore
At first "a girl. wants nothing
but husband, but after she gets
him she wants all his income.
Thousands suffer with torpid liver.
producing great depression of spirits
indigestion, constipation, headache etc
HERBINE will stimulate the liver.
keep the bowels regular. and restore a
healthful buoyancy OF spirits. Price.
80 cents. Sold by Luther L. Moore.
Fame is like duck in mud
puddle-easy enough to see, but
hard to get hold Of.
TABLER'S BUCKEYE PILE ONT
MENT is not a panacea, but is recon-
mended for blind, bleeding or protrud-
ing piles, and it will cure the most OBJ
stinate cases. Price. 30 cents in bottles.
Tubes, Is cents. Sold by Luther +.
Moore,
In the race for wealth too much
money seems to be an impossible
quantity.
WHITES CREAM VERMIFUGE is
especially the child's tonic 1t inn
proves the digestion and assimilation
of food, strengthening the nervous sys-
tenn and restoring them to health .vigor
and elasticity of spirits natural to
childhood, Price, % cents. Sold by
Luther E. Moroe.
It isn't always the man who has
the most nose who knows the most.
Take life as it comes, and make the
most of all circumstances, but for a bad
cough or cold take BALLARD'S HORE-
HOUND SYRUP, the best known rem
edy for quick relief and sure cure
Price % and 80 cents. Sold by Luther
+. Moore.
The girl who burst into tears
has been put together.
If your are troubled with inodorous
breath, heart burn, flatulency, head
ache, acidity, pains after eating, loss of
appetite, persistent melancholy, or low
spirits. You need a tonic, a few doses
of Herbine will give you the recupera-
tive force to remove these disorders
Price, 80 cents. Sold by Luther +.
Moore.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-09-13

The groom may lead the bride
to the altar-but his leadership is
apt to end there.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-09-13

At first "a girl wants nothing
but husband, but after she gets
him she wants all his income.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-09-13
GEORGIA-COBB COUNTY.

". Il. MONTGOMERY,
Clerk Superior Court Cobb County.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-09-13

Thousands suffer with torpid liver.
producing great depression of spirits.
indigestion. constipation, headache etc
HERBINE will stimulate the liver.
keep the bowels regular. and restore a
healthful buoyancy Of spirits Price
80 cents. Sold by Luther 4. Moore.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-03-13
AFRICAN WAR WORDS.

While the words contained in the fol,
lowing list have become familiar to all
readers of South African war news, their
exact definitions are not thoroughly
known. These words are mostly of
Dutch, Portuguese and Kafir origin:
COMMANDO-A body of Boer troops: or
lglnaly an unauthorized body of raiders.
.BURGHER-A Boer voter over 16 years of
age.
DRIFT-A shallow formed by drifting
sands or gravel: q ford
KLOOF-A gully.
KOPJE-A low fat topped hill. butte fire.
quently abbreviated kop.
hKAAL-A corral; in South Africa pri-
marily a collection of huts encircng an
Enclosure for cattle, or the Enclosure itself.
village within a stockade; a ranch, also
spelled krawl
LAAGER-An encampment: an Enclosure
Tor temporary defense, formed by the wag-
ocns OF a travelling party; to form defensive
lnclosqre, as to lager wagons.
NEK-A depression or neck between and
connecting two hills.
POORT-A mountain divide or pass, liter
ally a gate.
RAND-A margin, border or edge, as a
bank of stream; brim, shore, etc.
TREk-To draw; pull; journey.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. along or off. The
early nomad habit of the Beers of immigra-
ting further and further into the interior
was so called.
VELDT-A grassy plain with few trees
Plains entirely destitute of timber are called
high veldt. brush yeldt Is a level tract
thinly covered with underground. The ma
ture of the grass produced distinguishes the
sweet from sour yeldts.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-03-13
PORTO RICO BILL PASSES.
House Adopts Tariff Measure by {


House Adopts Tariff Measure by a
Vote of 172 to 161.
The struggle in the House over the
Porto Rico tariff bill "Wednesday after
noon when the bill was amended by re-
ducing the tariff to 10 per cent and max
ing the law temporary, and passed by a
vote Of 172 to 161. The Republican man
ayers seemed surprised at the majority
of eleven received by the bill, for up to
the hour of voting they claimed only
majority of from three to five.
There were six Republicans who voted
against the bill. They were Mccall OF
Massachusetts, Littlefeld of Maine,
Crumpacker of Indiana, Lorimer of Iii
nois. and Heatwole and Fletcher of Min
nesota. Warner of Illinois, who was alb
sent by reason Of Illness, was paired
against the bill. Representative Lori
mer announced that were Mr. Warner
present he would oppose the bill.
Rhese FIVE Republicans were not enough
to defeat the bill had the Democrats been
united in opposition. On a strict party
vote, with all members present, the Re
publicans have a majority of fourteen,
and it would have required the change
of eight Republican votes to defeat. -Four
Democrats voted for the bill, four others
were absent without pairs, and one was
present without voting. In this way the
bin received majority of eleven votes.
The four Democrats who voted for the
bill were Davey and Meyer Of Louisiana,
Deyries of California and Sibley of Penn
sylvania. The four Democrats absent
without pairs were Stallings of Alabama,
Small of North Carolina, Smith of Ken
lucky and Fleming Of Georgia. Bellamy
of North Carolina. Democrat, was pres
ent. but did not vote.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-03-13
LARGE STORES BURN.
FIRE IN THE PHILADELPHIA Re-
TAIL DISTRICT.
FLAMES Cause Loss of 100000 in a
Very Few Hours Start from Sparks
ia an Engine Room Collapse of a
Railway Bridge.


A FIRE entailing an estimated loss of
over $500, 900 occurred in the retail dry
goods district OF Philadelphia. The con
Aagration originated in the engine room
Of Shoneman Brothers dry goods aand
millinery store. The building was T-shap-
ed, fronting on three streets-Eighth,
Arch and Cherry. The engine room was
in 4he basement at the center of the
structure. 1t is said that while the fre
WAS being drawn from the furnaces
sparks communicated with some waste
paper and the blaze spread with aston
ishing rapidly TO the upper floors. Ihls
YVES at T:15 o'clock, and the employees
had not yet arrived. A general alarm
was sounded, but all efforts to save the
building were fruitless, aiid it was level
ed. The loss is placed at 100000.
Marks Bros. dry goods store, adjoining,
was damaged by smoke and water, and
their storehouse was completely Quilted,
eIifailing an estimated loss of 100000.
The flames spread to the six-story build
ing on Cherry street occupied by Myer-
boE Bros, manufacturers of women 5
and children's clothing, and the Philadel-
phia Electrical Equipment Company.
Nothing was left of this place but the
walls. The loss is placed at S2OGOOO.
Several smaller buildings were more or
less seriously damaged. About DO men,
women and children were thrown cut of
.eInployment by the fire.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-03-13
SOLDIER kILLeo From AMBUSH
Treacherous Act of FiIipinos- Ameri-
cans Burn n ViIIape.

Treacherous Act of FiIipinos-Ameri-
cans Burn a Village.
A Manila dispatch says that Lieut. Ed
gar T. Koehler of the Ninth infantry was
shot in the abdomen and killed at Il viii
lage six miles north of Tarlac, where he
went in search of some hidden rifles A
Filipino, promising to. produce the rifles,
led him into an ambush away from his
command. The American soldiers in re-
venge burned the village and killed
twenty-four of the enemy.
Gen. Bates expedition to southern Lu-
zon, consisting of the Fortieth and Forty
fifth regiments, total of 1900 men, has
occupied Neuva Caceres, province of
South Camarines; Daet, province of
North CamarneS, and the neighboring
smaller towns. The enemy resisted at
one point and two Americans were killed,
including Lieut.. John 3. Galleher of the
Fortieth regiment.
On Feb. 20 the expedition arrived at
San Miguel bay, landed, and in three
columns Immediately pushed inland, con-
verging upon Nueya Caceres, and at
tempting to control the enemy's routes
to retreat. At Lithuanian, north of Nueva
Caceres, the enemy was concealed in the
rice fields and resisted a battalion of the
Fortieth regiment, which engaged them
at close quarters with bayonets. After
forty minutes fighting the enemy fed
and Lithuanian was occupied The Amer.
leans buried sixty-four of the enemy,
whose total loss in killed and wounded
is estimated at 140
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-03-13
z CHURCH AND CLERGY.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

The first Russian orthodox church in
America is to he erected in New York at
a cost Of $4,000
OF the 100000 people in South Amer.
lea it is estimated that 30,00O,O00 have
never seen a Bible.
The London Mail speaks of Mr.. Moody
as ''the great link between the churches
of England and America.
The Congregational churches of South
Carolina composed of colored people have
formed a State association.
Secretary of State Hay has presented
10 st. Paul's Church at Warsaw, H., o
carved oak altar as a memorial TO his
mother.
The London Council for the Promotion
Of Public Morality has begun vigorous
effort TO drive out evils which are sub
ject to law in London and to purify the
moral atmosphere of the city.
In 1899 the Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION erected new buildings in the
United States at the rate Of one every
zen days, many of them costing frcm
$4,000 to 100000
st. George Miyart, whose orthodoxy
has been questioned by Cardinal
Vaughan has been a Catholic fer over
fifty years, having joined the church
when he was IL years old.
The Bishop Of Koniggratz. Austria, has
published a Latin circular directed
against the love Of dancing shown among
the clergy Of the diocese. AL priests
who dance viii be suspended.
-. iii Dax- Tir
Clark of the Endeavor society. when he
visited him in Africa: Il am glad to have
any one come to this country who loves
the Lord Jesus Christ
About sixty elergymen OF all denomi-
nations. including a number Of Roman
Catholics. formed part Of large excHr-
sion party which sailed recently from
Boston for the Holy Land.
Yale students have practically ostra-
cizcd those undergraduates who inter
rupted with unseemly conduct prayei
by Or. Sfimson Of New York, delivered
in Yale Chapel recently. The impa-
tience Of the disturbers was due 10 the
length Of the prayer.
The Rev. DIR. Babcoek Of Brick Presby-
| terrain Church. New York. has announced
as his policy that he viii put bis best
strength on his evening service, as the
morning service should take care Of itself
The Rev. DR.. Rudolph Duenger. pastor
| az lions Reformed Church, Ashland
Pa. who has just celebrated bis ninety.
second birthday. is said 10 be the oldest
minister in point Of service in the Re
formed Church Of the United States
| Pans Harm calls attention 10 the sig.
uihcant fact that Robert lBsersoll. me
son Of q Congregational minister, died an
| agnostic. and Dwight l. Moody. the son
| Of Unitarian stone mason, died the
! Wellington OF the evangeiistic army.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-03-13
WEST UNDER SNOW c ovER
Storm Is Widespread and Delays Bust
ness and Traffic.

ness and Traffic.
The heavy snowstorm which has envel-
oped the entire West and Northwest,
covering almost every State in these parts
of the Union, is almost unprecedented in
damage to all manner of traffic as we'll
as interrupting seriously the ordinary yo-
cations of life. Press dispatches show
the storm to have been general from
Omaha to Toledo and from Milwaukee
to the Gulf of Mexico.
In Illinois, northern Indiana and east
ern Missouri snow fell to depth of eight
to fifteen inches. The high winds and
snow has also mterfered with traffic from
northern Ohio over western Pennsylvania
to the lower lake region TO the interior
of New York. Moline, H., reports a
freight wreck on the Chicago, Milwaukee
and ST. Paul Railroad at Port Byron.
At Mattoon snow and sleet played havoc
famine. Waukegan, Bloomington and
many other cities report the schools clos
ed on account of the snow.
All of Indiana felt the force of the
storm. Trains were much delayed
throughout the northern and central por-
tons, and in the southern part slet - as
ed much damage TO wires. In Michigan,
Lansing, Three Rivers, Saginaw, Benton
Farbor, Kalamazoo and Niles report
from ten to eighteen inches of snow on
the level. Kenosha, Wis, was storm
bound, and at Burlington, Iowa, street
car traffic was blocked. Toledo, Ohio,
reported severe storm, with all the at
tendants of wind, delayed railroad trains
and bloekaded traffic.
In the southwest Dennison, Texas, re-
ports the storm the worst in years. Six
inches of snow fell in Indian Territory.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-03-13
REDUCED TO ExTReMITIEs.
Gen. Cronje Gave Up to Save His Worn
en- and Soldiers.

The condition of affairs in the camp of
the Beers when Gen. Cronje surrendered
to Lord Roberts was something frightful.
They had run entirely out of food, except
the trek cattle, and these were eaten as
rapidly as they were killed by the British
shells. Their ammunition had given out,
and most of their artillery was badly
damaged by the British fire. Most of
their wagons were burned.
The lager was strewn with the corpses
of the dead, lying in the broad light I'M
buried and fostering. The wounded were
in an awful plight. The hospital corps
was insufficient to attend to them, and
they lay about the laager in heaps
The British troops, Immediately on TAX
ing possession of the laager, were order
ed by Lord Roberts to devote all their at
| tention to succoring the wounded and
burying the dead, as well as caring for
TIE women and children, who, panic
stricken and in expectation Of some awful
punishment, could hardly be induced to
accept kindness or aid from their con-
querors. The British commissariat was
| taxed to its utmost to give immediate re-
| lief to the sufferers, but everything pos
sible was done to alleviate the condition
of the captives. The surrendered force
numbers about 5000 combatants Besides
these, there are over 1000 women and
children and Kair laborers and members
of the Red Cross Relief Corps.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-03-13
MANY MINERS KILLED
CoLLlERY EXPLOSION CAUSES
GREAT LOSS or LIFE.
Accident at Red Ash, w. Va, Supposed
to Have Been Caused by Fire Damp
Not One Left Alive to Tell How Dis
aster Happened.

An explosion at the Red Ash mine, two
miles west of Thurmond, w. Va, killed
nearly t25 miners. The explosion is be
lieyed to have occurred near the mouth
of the mine. II was heard on adjoining
mountains and coal cars and mules We're
hurled several hundred yards down the
mountain side. The sound of the explo-
sion spread terror in every direction, and
rescuing parties were soon on the scene.
The mouth of the mine was found jam
med almost full of carts, mules, and a
few human bodies. 1t is believed that
every man in the mines persisted. Hun
dreds of women, wives, daughters and
sweethearts of the unfortunate ones,
crowded about the mouth of the mine
and their walls were heartrending.
These mines usually employ 150lpeople,
but Sherman Shirley, the boolkeeper,
states that for a week only about three
fourths of the men have been on duty.
Fully so per cent of the miners were
white people and about 90 per cent were
married men. John Laing. the superin-
tendent. came out of the mine not more
than ten minutes before the catastrophe.
He is of the impression that the gas In
the mines was ignited from a miner 5
lamp. The mine is the property of the
Red Ash Coal Company, the principal
owner of which is j. Fred EffingeY of
Staunton, Va.
Portions of body were found after
the explosion hanging to q tree almost
sixty yards from the mouth of the mine.
Andrew Pritt, chancellor commander of
Beury Lodge, knights of Pythias, was
taken from the mine, but was unable
to speak and died soon afterward More
than Il dozen doctors were dispatched to
the scene from the various towns in the
vicinity, but their services were unnec-
essary. All the victims were dead. The
mine is in mountain overhanging the
little town of Red Ash, where most of
the miners lived. The opening was high
upon the mountain wall. about 700 feet
above the west side of New river
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-03-13

Ii has been determined that light Is sn
important factor in sugar production. re
cent Investigations showing that the su
gar content OF the plant is dependent OF
the amount of direct sunlight received.
Lehigh Valley Railroad engine re
Gently accomplished the feat Of haning u
train consisting Of thirty-three steel cars
Of 100000 pounds capacity and thirty
seven wooden cars Of 10000 pounds "a
nacity, each fully loaded with anthracite
coal. The total weight OF the seventy
cars was 4,JG7 tons.
There are now about $500 dec,. briong
ing 80 the Government IN Alaska. which
are leased ont amoag the natives near
the missionary stations 10 be taken carr
OF under The supervision o. Government
agents. The people who take care Or
them are allowed 10 keep the increase.
which Is about 80 per cent 2 tea-
~ strange coincidence The bronze
Spanish cannon which was prcscnted to
the city Of Bangor through the i9duence
OF Congressman Boltelle was fgcunted
in front of the custom house building on
MS own birthday. Feb. o. On the breeeh
Is engraved the date Of its make- Feb
o. I7s7-which was just il3 years be
fore the guu was mounted IN Bangor.
TAe Merchants Association ~ New
York wants 10 amend the charte1 so NJ
10 gTse the city large power of condemn
ing sources Of supply for its waier neces-
sites. At present the city canttos take
any water shei already confrosl, % py a
private company.
vouug woman. whose home Il within
few miles ~ Augusta. Ga. makes a
comfort able living fm herself and her
mother by growing bulbs aud selling them
10 Northern seed houses. She inherited
about City acres OF land, which the neigh
bcrs said was too poor TO sprout cowpeas
She bought a mule and went to work
clearing up and Terrifying. Now she has
q beautiful bulb and flower farm.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-03-13
cHIcAG IS LABOR WAR.
Ten Thousand Men Are Added to 75
600 Already Idle,

Ten Thousand Men Are Added to TO-
600 Already Idle.
Ten thousand men have been added to
the $4,000 made idle by the labor contest
and property estimated to aggregate $20,-
000.000 in value has been ordered tied
up by action of the building material
manufacturers of Chicago at a meeting
Tuesday afternoon. Beyond attempting
to fill contracts now on hand the mate
rial men will, they state, do no business
until the labor war is settled. Self
preservation is the motive they give and
diversity of opinion exists regarding the
effect it will have on the labor situation.
Officials of the building contractors coun-
Gil declare that it means support for
them, while the supply men assert that
they are neutral, and will sell to no con-
tractor or builder in Chicago regardless
of whether he is involved in the struggle.
1t is conceded ON all sides that enough
material will be forthcoming to complete
most of the big structures under way in
the hands of the organized contractors,
but it is held that Il win be impossible to
proceed with any new building opera
tons.
While some maintained that this may
do much to force a peaceable adjustment
of the, labor difficulty, many minimize the
effect of the material mems decision, be-
cause in several lines, they say. there are
manufacturers not bound by the action
of their fellows who will probably seek
to make the most Of the emergency that
will throw them trade.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-03-13
Cervera,s Watch in Pawn.

The watch of Admiral Cervera, who
commanded the Spanish fleet at Santiago
is in pawn in Wichita, Kan. A local
genius is organizing company of forty
persons to redeem the timepiece and send
it back to the admiral. Forty dollars
was the amount advanced on it to lieu.
tenant in the Twenty third Kansas regi.
ment, colored The watch was given to
a Cuban pilot by Admiral Cervera ON the
morning of the memorable battle for
showing him the way out of Santiago
harbor. After the battle the Cuban was
in bad repute among his countrymen and
endeavored to get back to Spain. While
skulking in the woods around Santiago
he was caught by the lieutenant, who Sc
cured the watch from him.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-03-13
WEEDS A bogus NAVAL HERO.
Miss Bertha Warten of Cincinnati
Marries Demeufed Man.

Miss Bertha Warten of Cincinnati
Marries Demented Man.
A man who said he was Capt. Clark
of the battleship Texas married beau
tiful young lady from Cincinnati at New
Orleans after a couple of days court
ship. The bride is Miss Bertha War,
ten. She went there with her brother
in-law. Alexander Aronson of Cincinnati.
and Mrs. Aronson. and stopped at the
st. Charles. The nan was stopping az
the hotel. He became fascinated with
Miss Warten aud sent card to her room
telling her he was in command OF the
battleship and desired to meet her. Mr.
Aronson looked UP Clark, believed his
representations and Clark and the young
lady were brought together. Two days
later they were married by DR.. Perclyai
at the Church of the Annunciation. The
next day Aronson learned of some insane
actions of Clark on the battieship, became
frightened and made an investigation and
soon satisfied himself that the man was
either insane or an impostor. Detectives
were called in and the groom was locked
up in cell. When the unfortunate bride
realized her terrible situation she col
lapsed and was taken seriously III. AT
the police station Clark was identified as
]. ]. Moyse of Greenville, Miss. The
general impression is that Moyse IS I'M
balanced.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-03-13
RISE IN PRICE OF DRUGS.
Result of Monopolies and the South
African War.

African War.
To the alleged monopoly of the chem
zeal trusts and in part to the conflict in
South Africa is attributed the pronounc-
ed increase in the price of many standard
drugs which have shown such a decided
tendency to bound upward during the
last few weeks that sickness has become
a luxury in New York, and similar con-
ditiop Of affairs is reported from other
parts of the country. Cocaine, quinine,
aqua ammonia, fluid extract Of ergot and
iodide of potassium. for all of which
there is a large and constant demand,
have all advanced in price since Feb. i.
Cocaine has doubled in value, while fluid
extract of ergot, which a few weeks ago
could be had for $50, now brings 81 a
pound at retail This is said to be due
TO a scarcity of dry ergot in South At
RIGA because Of bad crops. The price of
carbolic acid has almost doubled, which
is due 10 the fact that the chemical is
used so extensively in the making of lyd-
dite shells that England has placed ban
upon its expectation. Other drugs have
gone UP in proportion. :.