davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1900-01-20
BAPTIST.
Rev. II. Warren Nice, pastor; resi-
dence No. 263 north Fourth street.
IL Z. M, word for Christ"

12:15 m, Sabbath school. Clark Pei
ton, superintendent.
4 p. m, Junior union, children's
church.
$50 p. m, B. Y. p. L. Simeon and
Us Leader, Captain Norton.
7:30 p. m, Ethics of Theater."
Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Bible class.
Thursday, 7:3O p. m. Prayer meet
ing.
Friday, 7:30 p. M, choir rehearsal
, 1900-01-20
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
Corner Second street and Universit,
aNnnnn

IplHtl StCOHu street ana university
avenue.
Rev. Frederic Tevis Kruger, pastor.
Glass meeting at 1890 a. m. John
Wallis leader.
Preaching at II a. m. Subject, "Thc
Vicarious Life"
Sabbath school 12:15 p. m. Prof Av,
en- Nelson superintendent.
Epworth League meeting at $50 p. m.
Preaching at 80 p. m. The second
Of the messages to young people.
"Companionship with Kings or the
Books We Read
Prayer meeting Thursday at 100
p. II.
A cordial invitation is extended to
every one to attend these services.
, 1900-01-20
SERVICES.
What VIII Be Done In the Churches
of Laramie Tomorrow.

Church goers will find much OF In
terest in the following directory OF the
Laramie churches:
, 1900-01-20

MANTLELESS Gas burners, mantle
less GASOLINE lamps DEPENDABLE.
Mantle lamp failures OVERCOME.
MOrcy. Patentcp, Lagrange. III.
, 1900-01-20

Extra copies Of The Laramie Repub-
leans illustrated edition may be had
at this Office or at the news depot for
Is cents per copy.
, 1900-01-20

The reason Hunt can
sell beef, pork, mutton
and veal cheaper than
any h dealer in
town is because he is
the only meat dealer
who buys and slaugh-
tiers the animals him
self.
Apples 10 lbs. for 25
cents, or by the bar
rel from So to $3.50;
by the box from 81 to
o.. George H. Hunts
Popular Market, tele-
hone 4B.
, 1900-01-20
uMAHA. CHICAGO SHORT LINE.

y IIINE.
The magnificent limited train of the
Chicago Milwaukee and St. Paul rail-.
way leaves the Union Pacific depot al
Omaha daily at 5:45 p. m, arriving in
Chicago at 8:15 the next morning. Dn-
tire train lighted by electricity and
heated by steam. Ask for ticket VII
the milwaukee Route"
F. A. NASH.
General Western Agent,
1k04 Farnham &. Omaha
, 1900-01-20

All kinds Of Job work neatly and
promptly done at The Republican ONCE
, 1900-01-20

When you need anything In the book
or Job printing line, call ct The Re-
,uhlican once.
, 1900-01-20

Daily Republican only ~ . moatA.
, 1900-01-20

State and national mining laws at
The Republican once; 40 cents per
copy.
, 1900-01-20

Daily Republican only soc a month.
, 1900-01-20

Fremont street, between Second and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-23


lower about ~ round. This
proiedfion beyond ire Gtocy-
Sdls. md ~ an approaches
thereto. 70 SdRmsnt could be
made arain ckets 70 set them
al arc 81 NOM They were
pierced Eyitt Dies for miuRketry.
The roof ma M from each side
upward and tmounted at the
centre by triangular structure
called the *. This was the
point OF obact affording from ita
elevated aitual a. extensive view on
ali sides. q usually occupied IN
time u sieg nfehended attack by
two or thru best rihemen who
were also well Ia IN the tactics Of
Indian war;
Inside IN nda were store house,
barraelIi pod irlson wells. and ca,b-
ius for the lnilles. The princl.
pal antranq through gate way
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-23
HERE'S WHKTs WAIVED.
A oItI.ea q WheellaE Supple ~

a SAs'eS4 v ~ eSE
sii.1 AnlorEastEi ION
Over half the complaints Of mankind
originate with the kidneys.
A sllghtitouch OF backache at INST
TWInGes and shooting pains ~ ~
loIus follow. They must be checked
They les TO graveF complications
The sufferer seeks relief.
Plasters are tried, and linimensS q
the back.
So-ealled Kidney cures Wnien 70 ~
cure. $50, 80. ..,,,, M.
The long-lookeo 1oF result Scum "
attainaole. ..,,.,,
u you snIeF' oo YOU Hant ret W. ,s1
Follow the plan adopted Oy en
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-23

The fort was built on open ground
and covered n space Of about three
quarters Of an acre, The structure OK
tended from what IL now Looke's shoe
store. No. 1898 Main street. to Friends
furniture store. No. 1906 Main street,
and from near the west curb Of Mn!n
street 20 the edge of the river BLUM
In shane 1t was Il parallQlogFann, having
II block house ns each corner, with
iIlres Of stout picksts about eight feet
I high extending from one block house
q the 0thur. The block houses were
suiare, henVv, two.stOried buildings,
J the upper story projecting over the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-23
I've Stool.

CH1cAGo-Cattle generally steady
good to choice s. 1905 90; poor 70 ne 1ss
dium 81 0094 75; mixed stoclSerS ~ w
8 so; selected feeders 81 1904 I5; soO 81.
to choice COWS 50 1904 30; heitSgs .
s. 4O14 IS; Gamers Sc 2002 80; p9lI
81 606l 30; calves 81 5067 10; ~
Texas beeves 81 0oa5 90. Hogs averase
Sc lower, closing weak; gqod ms sI.
left; mixed and butchers 81 10Gt W,
good heavy "a s5@G o5; rousn
heavy "a 10000 50; light 8 @S
4 sen; bulk OF sales y 1sv
4 90. Sheep steady to strong; lamp.
1Oc higher; fancy 81 Is. Native wen etls y.
S COOS s.; western wetherg IS OOgo ~ ~
lambs G5 OOG7 Is: western lambs y w
06. Receipts-CRttle, $500 heAU'
hog $1,000 head; sheep, 10000 heao'
Est LIBERTY-cattle steady ~
unchanged prices. Hogs fair; pF !aS
mediums s. 15@5 90; heavy hogs " w
l5: heavy Workers IS 1905 IS; ig ~.
Yorkets IS 00@5 Of: pigs 81 1908 y,
roughs 50 5O9l 76. Sheep steady; cno ~.
wetherS IS 1905 IS; common 81 OOgtVv,
choice lambs 81 1907 %; common J! ~
good IS O0d7 10. Veal calves 81 VVu' ~
CINcINNATI-Hogs active at FSVVV
& O5.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-23

I.eWis knowing q large force Of IN
dams would be following u pursuit..
thought N unWise, hut finally Consanted
ana sure enough, ran into Q party Of
the Indians. when Millg was killed and
Tet1sis performed his famous feat Of
killing four Indians who followed him.
BY rG-loading his rifle az he ran. BOr-
der history would lore much Of excit-
ing adventure X the deeds Of Lewis
Wetlel were omitted.
Major Samuel McColloch, the famous
bOrderer, was always prompt to come
to the relief Of Fort Henry, whenever Il
was attacked. BE accompanied Colone!
Brodhead IN the expedition against
Coshoeton, and was engaged In 1.-THE
numerous fights with the Indians. He
was IL command Of Fort Vanmeter at
the time OF his death. He was killed
while out on q scouting expedition by
an ambush Of Indians. No more gall
liant Goldier ever did duty on this vest
eFn border. and his fate was bitterly
lamented by all who knew or had heard
oE'hlrn.
Jonathan zane.
Jonathan zane. brother Of Colonel
Zane, was a noted guide and fighter.
withers says: ''He had the reputation
Of being the best woodsman on the bor-
der. He was born in Berkeley county,
Va, and came to Wheeling with his
brother Ia 17G9. He was a man Of
great energy OF character, determine
ton. resolution. and restless activity.
He rendered efficient services to the
settlers about Wheeling as a spy and
guide. He was q guide in the WaSato-
mica campaign. He also accompanied
General Brodhead IN the same capac-
ity In that expedition up the Allie
gheny against the Muncies, and sene-
cas- IN 1919, in which he was wounded.
In the memorable campaign Of Craw-
ford against Sandusky, he was again
one Of the guides to direct this army
through the wilderness, and was a con-
fidential adviser Of the commander,
with whom his opinions had great
weight. Had zane's judgment, given at
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-23

Cheer after cheer greeted this an
npuncement and Governor Atkinson
said:
wen make an admiral Of you yet
This sentiment caught the crowd and
was cheered unanimously.
Just here several beautiful bouquets
were sent up to the stage, some for
Lieutenant Doddridge and others for
Admiral Dewey.
Then followed an attempt to hold a
Dewey reception on the stage, but ow-
ing to the fact that the crowd surgCd
upon the stage from both sides. meet
ing in the center and causing an awful
crush, the ADMIRAL was forced to give
up the attempt to shake the hands OF
those present. An effort was made to
clear a pathway for his departure, but
here again the crowd interfered, and It
required Colonel Whites seVerest and
luudest tone to bring the assemblage
to order again. Then, with the aid of
oaicer Knabe and others, pathway
was cleared, and to the accompaniment
Of great enthusiasm, Admiral Dewey
and party departed and were driven to
their car in the Hempneld yards. Out
side the building the crowd had re-
mained to catch a glimpse Of the adj
miral, und here again the police de-
tailed by Chief Clemens did most Ct
Fectlve work, and soon the admiral and
committeeman had reached the car
riaEes and were driven away.
Lieutenant DOddrIdEe remained on
the stage for half an hour and was
greeted by hundreds of his friends
Many who had known him in childhood
days recalled themselves to his mem.
DRY, and for ull he had a pleasant
word.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-23


the council Of war held by the officers
Of the expedition been followed, there is
every reason for believing that the sub
sequent catastrophe wOul have been
averSed. He reasoned that from In
dian towns being deserted, and no signs
OF the enemy In the usual haunts, 1t
went to show that they had Concantra-
ted their forces with others from De-
troit and the expedition would be over
whelmed with superior forces, II not
0mbuscaded. The event proved the ga
gacity OF his views, but at u sad cost to
the border.
Mr.. Zane lived at Wheeling and died
there, leaving large family, whose
descendants are mostly still In that
vicinity.
sllas Zane had charge of the fort at
the siege Of 1852, and was an efficient
officer. He and his brother Andrew
were killed by the Indians while cross
ing the ScIoto. John had Abraham Nc
Colloch, Martin and John WetZel, JOS
eph Hedge. Thomas Biggs, William
Linn, William McColloch, John and
Joseph 0gie, Samuel Measen and many
others, whose names have not passed
into oblivion, rendered faithful and
gallant service in many of the engage
ments at the fort and In the vicinity.
Captain Samuel Brady, the famous
borderer, was at one time active in this
vicinity, but in 1875 was appointed n
lieutenant, and stationed for n long
time at Fort Pitt Colonel Brodhead
placed great reliance upon him, and
his exploits are known to all readers
Of border history,
A Tribute to Naval Heroes.
Concluding, Mr.. Brockunier said:
We suggest to our representative in
Congress-, and our congressional visl-
tors, whom we gladly greet hero to-
day, that they secure an appropriation
for a monument to celebrate the sleges
and defenses of Fort Henry, the brave
exploit Of Elizabeth Zane, and the faith
full performances OF duty by Daddy
SAM the first colored soldier Of the
United States.
we now turn from the past to the
present. Out OF the flame and smoke
and exploding BhellB OF the Maine came
war II found the officers and men OF
the United States navy ready for in-
STINT action. Always In the past when
war came, brave, heroic, sklllful COM
mnniers appeared. Men whose mem
eFIes we hold IN highest honor. We
wondered whose name would be added
TO our list OF naval heroes. Intently,
anxlouFly we were looking to the east,
when, 10! suddenly there appeared to
our strained vision q star Of the first
magnitude shining with brilllant.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-23
To Paris Exposition.

Cook'a Excursions from wheeling In
clude all necessary expenses.
"a dnys..,,.," 3l70 90 dnys,..,.... 5000
Il days.......; Sgs5 q daya........ $3.50
For particulars address
]. q. TONfIlINsON,
steRmahlp Agent
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-23
SCENES OF
ENTHUSIASM,

CONTINUED From Third Page.)
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-23
a cue foF Ilervous Headanh..


For the Success Of dewey Dsy.s
All honor to Them for Their UnI,,.
ABh and Persistent ERorts.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-10

negro duplicates both Henderson and
Pittman, who are now in jail. The negro
was captured at Cochran, Ga. Word was
also received there that white man had
been killed at Weeks turDentine still,
fourteen miles from BTooksville on SUN
day.
The unterrified Democracy of Hillsboro
county will make quite a triumphal entry
into Jacksonville upon the occasion of the
State Convention. if the present plans are
carried out. 1t is the idea to consolidate
the GManatee Hilsboro and several other
South Florida delegations into one lot and
go through on a special train. Tampa VIII
contribute it's famous Second Regiment
Band to the occasion.
Wesley Casters the young white man
who is charged with attempted rape upon
the person of a white child, was given a
preliminary hearing al Tampa Monday
afternoon before Judge c. e. Harrison. He
was held for trial, and was placed under
a 81, coo bond which was given. The fact
that the alleged attempt was made last
Wednesday and known by the parents of
the child and no action was taken until
Saturday makes the case appear come
what strange.
The grand jury at Jacksonville has
found two indictments against Tom Ham
mond for murder in the first degree one
for killing his grandmother, Mrs. Roberts,
and one for killing his uncle, Wash Rob-
eris. No indictment was brought against
Hammond fer the murder of the aunt,
whose body was found under the house,
when the entire Roberts family was an
initiated. Hammond is the white man
who escaped from jail on April 5, and
who was captured after being at large a
week.
Tampa Tribune: From all present APP
pearances the Police Court will have. to
go out OF business because they have
nothing 20 do Such a remarkable record
as was made this morning has never been
known, and Tampa is truly a good city.
A city with 5000 people having the large
number of saloons and parks we have,
and then on Monday morning to have only
one case in Police Court is something re-
markable and speaks volumes for the
morality of the inhabitants. The police Of
flcers are very vigilant and would have
arrested any case of drunkenness, but
they say that there were no. drunken peo-
pie seen Saturday night and Sunday.
The machinery of The Crystal Rock Man
ufacturing Company has arrived al Miami
and is being placed in position. Mr.. e. A.
Waddell says the company will be cutting
building stone within week. Mr.. Black,
superintendent Of the company, IL there at
tending TO the placing of the machinery. A
carload Of derricks, picks, drills. etc, ar
rived from Boston a day or Two ago. The
company Is making every effort to get
their machinery In place at the earliest
moment possible. as they have large or
ders for stone for immediate delivery. II
is said that the new hotel 20 be built by
Mr.. Genovar Of ST. Augustine, on the for
mer site Of the Hotel Manu. is to be OF
cut stone.
In the United States Court in Jackson
vile Tuesday morning, Judge Locke pre-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-10
NOTE-Tdep will be issued few days We have take
en- care to give all subscribers the same numbers

siding, in the case of the United States
vs. the Spanish prize barkentine Lorenzo
and her cargo, a final decree of condem-
nation having been pronounced, and the
appeal to the Supreme Court of the Unit
ed States being dismissed, II is ordered
that the net residue of $21. ABS 90 be deposit
ed with the assistant treasurer Of the
United States for distribution according
to law, which gives The United States
one-half and one-half to the officers and
crews of the United States vessels, as fol-
lows: Montgomery, New York, Iowa, In
DIANA Terror Amphitrite, Detroit, Wam-
ratuck, Niagara and the torpedo boat
Porter.
Jacksonville Times-Union and Citizen:
June 10 will see assembled in this city the
Democratic State Convention and it is
quite time our people were asking them
selves where it is to be held The only
available building is the Opera House,
which is altogether inadequate. and the
new auditorium will probably not be ready
in time. II is, however. quite practicable
TO erect On some available spot a wigwam,
whose roof VIII keep out the rein and keep
in the resounding eloquence of che Demo-
cratic war horses-and dark horses as well
of the state. Such a structure was in
1892 erected in grove of spreading oaks
on the government reservation in Tampa,
where was held for well-nigh week what
was by long odds the best managed and
best arranged convention ever held in the
state
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-10

will go 10 represent their county at TINS
very important meeting
Final arrangements have been completed
for the extensions 10 the 81. Stanisl1us
College building at Macon, and the work
will be begun at once. The institution Will
he made the head training school for the
Satholio denomination of America, and
students who have heretofore gone to
washington, D. c.. and Baltimore, VIII go
a Macon. This will increase the attend
-ance at least two fold. 1t is estimator
that the improvements to the college build
inc will cost over $4,000. Father Mayahan
is at the head of the institution haVlhs
succeeded Father Brislan, who was remoV-
"a n New Orleans some time ago.
while driving with his wife Sunday, Col
w r. Brown, capitalist of Fort-Valley
mot with an adventure he will not soon
forget Camped by the roadside was a
family of decidedly INDECENT appearance.
AZ Col Brown rode by he was nailed ny
the head of the itinerant family, VINO at
once delivered himself OF merry COM
n,,,,istic speech full of anathemas ami
htttsr denunciation of rich men in general
ana Col. Brown in particular He further
a~nressed the sentiment that nothing
n,o,,ld afford him more pleasure than to
meet Col. Brown with winchester rlne
and bore a hole through ms heart' Inc
strange man exhibited no symptoms of
mental arrangement other than his ag-
led sociahstic opinions. His name
and home and business were not learned,
as the travelling party disappeared soon
after his meeting with the Fort Valley
capitalist.
The fight for the senatorship of the
Eleventh district between three prominent
citizens of Randolph will be settled prior
TO the date for the general primary in
which a large majority of the members
Of the next Senate will be nominated. The
race Nm the Eleventh lies between Col.
d. r. Stewart, w. w. Dews and L. 5.
Baldwin and nowhere in the state are
the lines drawn closer and nowhere more
interest aroused in the outcome. w. w.
DeNs represented Randolph in the lower
house of the last Legislature and cape
forward during the final session as the
author of the famous dog law, which
pa ssed the House after spasmodic az
tempts TO the same end had been made
for the last twenty years. d. r.. Stew
art is one of the strongest Democrats in
Randolph and his friends confidently be-
leve that he will receive the nomination.
The third candidate, L. S. Baldwin, was
the last to enter the field.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-10
IN MEMORY OF JACKSON.
On the Anniversary of the Death of
the Great southern General.

Editor Morning News: Tomorrow,
the 10th of May, is the anniversary of the
death of that grand and spotless war
lord, Stonewal jackson. Savannah has
already celebrated Memorial Day" on
the Goth ult., but our neighboring state.
South Carolina, which can be seen, II one
will look across the little ribbon of water
which separates her from Georgia, has
chosen the day on which great Jackson
died for her Memorial Day.
The lines which / inclose were written
after witnessing the celebration OF Savan-
nah's Memorial Day." during the same
evening. and have been lying quietly in
a pigeon-hole OF my desk ever since, as
an opportunity for making a copy OF
them has not presented itself. | trust that
they will not, however be considered as
coming the day after the fair" should
you consider them to be worth an lnser-
ton on the morrow, viz 10th OF May, inst.
Yours very truly, Hugo Knott.
Duffy street, Savannah, Ca, May 0,
1900.
IN MONOGRAM.
For the Dead OF THE Lost Cause"
There comes day, in every year.
That claims from all true hearts a tear,
Which falls and melts into sigh,
To be caught up and borne on high.
AS incense. which the priesthood swing,
In censers, as an Offering.
ra
We meet to lay our wreaths, to-day,
Where rest the men who wore the gray,
Who fought for what they deemed the
Right
But persisted in unequal fight:
How hard they fought the world well
knows.
And was admitted by their foes,
Who oft have struggled in the throes
or their wild charge, and mighty blows
Twas not TO follow glory's star.
These men went forth to direful war,
Nor TO make conquests nor to win
Possessions, that they plunged deep in,
Where bullets swept like hail. and she'll
Were vomited, as from some he'll;
All not for this they fought and bled,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-10
HOUSTON COUNTY POLITICS.
Race between Lewis and Fort Grow.
ing quite Warm

Fort Valley, Ga, May s.-The Third
Congressional district is the only district
inN Georgia where there is a contest on
over the Democratic nomination for Con-
gress. Here The fight wakes warmer as
the day of the primary approaches. Con-
gresham f. b. Lewis is at home from
Washington and is making ON active can
vass of the district while his opponent.
Judge Allen Fort, of Americas, has been
campaigning for two months
Houston county Is considered the piv-
otal county and the forces are uniting
here in one OF the hottest fights ever
waged. Lewis men concede Houston and
Crawford to Fort and claim the rest,
with the exception of Dooly and Pulaski,
which are doubtful. Fort men claim the
Judges chances much brighter than In
his race OF 1896.
The race for state senator lies between
Capt. James Taylor and Hon. w. ].
Walker of Crawford.
Two representatives for Houston will
be chosen on the 18th from the names OF
T. V. Pagan, S. s. Taylor and c. C. Rich
ardson.
There are forty-three candidates for the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-10
rs as their old phones in order to avoid confusion

And strewed the earth with countless
dead
They fought in most holy cause
One justified by natures laws.
Though more than half the world denied
That In defense of home they died!
Twas not to rivet s1avery's chain
They furnished holocausts OF slain-
That were stain on Lees great name.
Ihat would besmirch grand Jacksor.s
fame;
mol Time rolls swiftly by. the years
Pass quiekly-like the CLEAN of spears
In Mondays sunshine flashing. bright
One moment, the next lost to sight
But Time shall not so quickly fiy.
That he cannot hear us deny
the ISLANDERS, which the world has
brought
Against our hero+dead, who fought.
For all that mankind holds most dear.
For what to all hearts is most near:
For Honor. Country-and for Home
Regardless of what woes might come.
They buclsled on the sword and shield.
And swore that they would never yield.
In records OF all wars and Time.
Can aught than this be more sublima7
They slew of those who were their foes
More than their army did compose:
They fought for what they deemed Tho
Right,
But-Perished In unequal Fight!
Not conquered, overwhelmed were thew.
And thus, on this Memorial Day"
We lay the wreath, and drop the tear
Upon each soldiers honored bier
Now fire the volleys!-sound the taps
For soldiers spirits here perhaps,
May hover round us, to receive
These tokens of those who still grieve.
For precious blood shed all in vain.
But for cause which had no stain.
Upon that banner that went down.
Smothered with glory, and renown,
For deeds that never were surpassed
And must endure while Time shall last.
Hugo Knott.