davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida star., 1900-11-23
Large Shipment of Cattle.

About 700 head of cattle arrived in
Miami on Wednesday evening of last
week, via Florida East Coast railway, en-
route for Cuba. Some time Thursday
the cattle broke through the yard fence,
and many of them remained at large for
two days. Horseback riders were in de-
mand
The Florida star., 1900-11-23

Both makers and circulators of count
erfeits commit frauds. Honest men will
not deceive you into buying worthless
counterfeits of DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve. The original Is infallible for curing
piles, injuries, eczema and skin diseases.
Wilson 4 Son.
The Florida star., 1900-11-23
For Sale.

Ten acres hammock land, three acres
low and seven acres excellent for orange
land, located near the NOlle grove at Shi-
loh; can be had at bargain, if taken at
once. Address T., care STAR office, Titus
Vile
The Florida star., 1900-11-23
Bean Crates.

Delivered to any landing on the Indian
river between Courtenay and Eau Gallie
AT 6I cents net cash.
G.. +. PADDISON,
Eau Gallie.
The Florida star., 1900-11-23
To Exchange

, For gasoline launch or motor forty acres
good pineapple land and three horse
power steam engine. Address, Ii. w.
SCHUYLER, Indianola Fla.
The Florida star., 1900-11-23
BITS OF FACT IND GOSSIP.
Current Events OF the Present Week
Portrayed In Brief.
Owed to the Turkey.

"A turkey sang in q cranberry swamp.
And he sang till his threat was sore;
And this was his song. as he walked along
We will meet on that beautiful shore ,
The Florida star., 1900-11-23

Fragrant as ripe fruit, pure as noun
tain spring, hoary with age and blessing
to men, when rightly used: that is HAIR
PER WHIsKEY. Sold by RI. Motlow and
Fred. Loslev. Titusville.
The Florida star., 1900-11-23
just Received.

Carload orange boxes, plain and panel
heads. Also have wraps.
q. +. PADDIsoN,
Eau Gallie.
The Florida star., 1900-11-23
Wanted 10 Charter.

With privilege of buying, a scow, not
less than thirty feet long. Address all
communications to THE STAR, Titusyille.
The Florida star., 1900-11-23
Roat and Yacht saIls.

Fit and workmanship guaranteed. Fish
boat sails speciality. All grommets hand
made. Send for estimate.
ii. BENECKE,
Titusville Florida.
The Florida star., 1900-11-23

Lumber and building material.
q. +. PADDlsnN,
Eau Gallie.
The Florida star., 1900-11-23
FOR SALE.

Lightwood posts for pineapple sheds
windbreaks and fence posts. Write for
special prices in car lots. Address +. w.
White, agent for F. ii. Allen, Roseland,
Fla.
The Florida star., 1900-11-23

WANTED-To purchase small, light
row boat in good order. Address H., care
TIE STAR, Titusvlle.
The Florida star., 1900-11-23
WANTED,

Men to cut cross ties. Call or write.
Contractor, Box 200, Roseland, Fla.
The Florida star., 1900-11-23

Illustrated folder free. Addlss w. p.
UNDERWOOD, Agt., Roseland, "a.
The Florida star., 1900-11-23
THE WHITE STORE.

money than any house in the county.
w. ]. CRAWFORD.
Evening journal., 1900-09-17
RELIEF TRAIN TO
GATHER SUPPLIES
WilmingtOnianS Are Contrib
uting 10 Fund for Aid Of
Texan Sufferers

st. Paul's NJ. E. Church has eslab-
llshed headquarters in the church for
the reception Of food or supplies for
the Galveston sufferers.
The number Of the Delmarvla tele-
phone placed in the headquarters es-
tabllshed at No 921 Market street, As
DDS. ANY person desiring to contribute
may call for this number or the VIII
mington Transfer Company, and the
request will receive prompt attention.
Notices to call for goods will be re-
ceived by the Wilmington Sash, Door
and Blind Company telephones. ID. a
A.. .236. and Delmarvia, 345.
The Moses Montihore Beneficial So
ciely has donated S25 10 the aid Of the
Sufferers.
Tie Evening Journal received this
message from the Philadelphia North
American this morning:
1--WE are in receipt OF offers from
your town and other places, Of sup
plies for the Texas sufferers. In order
to collect these supplies, the North
American VIII run special cars through
your district within the next forty
eight hours. Will you cooperate imme-
diately with the mayor of your town In
urging the formation Of a Relief Com
mittee to gather supplies for delivery
to this train If such a committee is not
already in existence? Time schedule OF
/ train will be wired when we have
heard from you. Please make an
nouncement in Mondays issue of youi
paper"
Bishop John j. Monaghan has re-
ccived these contributions: Knights Of
st. Lawrence. S25; Morris Levy, S10i
Mrs. A. j. Hart. $40; Mrs. NJ. A. Jen-
kins, $40; Mrs. Spotswood Garland
$40; John W. Butler, So; John J
Mealey, 81; Mrs r. B. +. Miller. 81
James Monaghan, 81; J. II, Sweeney
81; total, s76
Evening journal., 1900-09-17
MINERS SHOW RESPECT
FOR The SABBATH DAY

Scranton. Sept. 17.-Yesterday was
positively devoid Of any excitement in
connection with the strike At the
mine workers headquarters Organizer
Dilcher sat about during the greater
part of the day chatting with the other
officers, and being interrupted only by
a question now and then over the tele-
phone or from some local union officer
personally as to some point not clearly
understood IN the instructions sent out
from the headquarters to the local
unions.
Scranton dealers have had their store
Of iirearms completely exhausted by
the demands of the past few days from
the small storekeepers up and down
the valley. The larger sized. expensive
rcvolvers arc almost exclusively speci-
fed in the orders. and from this Il Is
gathered that It is not the miners. but
the bosses and company clerks. store
keepers and the like who arc doing the
buying.
A mass meeting OF miners was held
at Throop yesterday afternoon. 10 was
attended by 5000 and was addressed
by Organizer Fred Dilcher He as
sured the men that tncy had the strike
as good as won, and that all they had
to do now was to keep away from the
company's property and discuss their
grievances in their halls, and not on
the streets. and avoid the saloons.
The Laekawanna region rs complete
~ tied mp today, and not a single col
liery is being operated. The men seem
to have gerat reliance on the Judgment
Of tho o0icarr and Ohnvnd the order
10 keen away from the companies
properties.
superintendent z. z. Loomig Of the
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
and superintendent c. G. Rose. OF the
Delaware and Hudson mining depart
ments, declare that n great many OF
the men want to go to work, but that
they fear the majoriy.
Evening journal., 1900-09-17
PARIS EXHIBITION is
A DECIDED SUCCESS

New York, Sept. I'm. II. DeYoung
Of San Francisco. president OF the
board OF United States commissioners
70 the Paris exposition. arrived here
yesterday on the steamer New York.
Mr.. DeYOung was most enthusiastic
over the expedition. saying: "The
Paris exposition Is the greatest tho
world has ever seen. say this un-
qualifiedly, notwithstanding the many
adverse criticisms which have been
INDUCED in by many American visit
ors. In it's display Of manufactures, in
science and in art tho exposition is
simply complete. It's educational value
Is practically illimitable. / am proud
10 say that Americans took 1000
awards. or one-third OF the entire
number awarded" Mr.. DeYoung ex-
poets to start for Paris again early In
December.
Evening journal., 1900-09-17
HELEN NOUTHGATE
MAY GEp OVER 1T
Surgeons Extract the Bullet
Fired by Henry CrOSVenOr
Barbour

Brooklyn. Sept. 17.-Helen South
gate. who was shot by Henry Grosve-
nor Barbour, who at the same time
committed suicide. was operated upon
in seney hospital yesterday by sur
geOns. who successfully removed from
her breast the bullet The young wo-
man is resting well. She Is not yet
out OF danger, but unless complica-
tions arise her recovery is practically
assured While she Is not now even
nomlnally under arrest, II would seem
TO be the Intention Of the Brooklyn
police 10 have Miss Southgate detain-
ed, at least until tho story she has
told has been thoroughly Investigated.
The hospital authorities have been re-
quested TO notify the police as soon
ms she has passed the danger point.
According to the young wOman's
story she and Barbour agreed to die
together lie fired shot into her
breast and then killed himself. She
managed 20 reach the home of heI
aunt, whore she confessed the shoot.
ing. and was removed TO the hospital
Miss Southgate was formerly IN,
adopted daughter Of Mrs. Southgate
widow OF Bishop Southgate, but th'
adoption had been legally annuled
I Barbour was the son Of q prominen
New York clergyman.
Evening journal., 1900-09-17
They Have Gigantic Task Before Them But With the Aid
That Is Flowing to Them From All Parts Of the Civil
ized World, Recuperation Will Be Speedy
SUNDAY EVENTS
IN THE CHURCHES
Returned Visitors Filled To-
cal Places Of Worship at
All Services Yesterday

10 was a sort OF reunion day In Ep-
worth Church yesterday. as the Rev.
h. b. Short has just returned from q
trip abroad and many Of the congrc-
CATION who have boon spending the
Summer months out of the city also
have returned, and there was a general
hand-shahing and welcome home.
There was communion service in
the morning, after which Mr. Short
preached a short sermon. At D. m,
the reunion Of the Sunday school was
held, at which time there was special
music by the childrens choir.
The church was crowded at the even
ing service, at which the pastor preach
cd short sermon on the subject
"Pauls Desire to See Rome.
The feature of the sermon was a spe-
cial song Of welcome to the pastor by
the junior choir, composed Of about six
" children. Mr.. Short leads the junior
choir himself and is making arrange
ments for all the children to weal
black gowns and white cuffs and col
/ lars.
In ST. Johns Episcopal Church yester
day the rector Archdeacon George c
Hall. preached an interesting sermon
on "Rabboni." The music was il
charge Of c. w. X. Bradford, owing I,
the absence Of the director Francis r
Morrison, who Is Ill.,
In the First Presbyterian Church las
evening the Rev J. j. Huston preachel
an appropriate sermon on THE Gal
weston Disaster.
The Enactment and Enforcement O
Liquor Laws" was the subject Of an
interesting temperance address deliv
cred in Calvary Baptist Church durinl
the Gospel Temperance Union meetinl
| yesterday by the Rev l. u. Thurlow.
In Calvary Episcopal Church, Bran
dywine hundred yesterday, the Rev
Charles 3. DubeIl preached.
The Rev. Luther A. Oates. Of Cham
bersburg, Pa. preached in Rodne,
Street Presbyterian Church yesterday
Yesterday the Rev ]. w T. Boot
preached in Delaware Avenue Baptis
Church. He is a former pastor OF the
church, but now stationed in Holyoke
/ Mass
Father Boland. OF St. Vincenti
Catholic Church, Baltimore, this even
ing will preach at St. Joseph's Churcl
on the Brandywlne. and will conduc
forty hours devotion.
Evening journal., 1900-09-17
PONTIFICAL MASS
FOR FATHER DONAGHY

The Rev Peter Donaghy, pastor OF
st. Anne's r. c. Church, who died early
on Saturday morning. will be buried
tomorrow morning. Bishop ]. J.
Monaghan will celebrate pontifcal
mass in st. Anne's Church and inter-
mont win be made in St Patrick S
Cemetery, Ashland.
A delegation Of the Ancient Order OF
Hibernians. consisting OF Robert T.
Cottingham. Owen ]. Hession, Thomas
f. SDallane and Charles f. Dougherty,
will attend the funeral.
The officers of the mass will be
Bishop Monaghan, celebrant; Vicar
General John A. Lyons, assistant
priest; the Revs. George J. Kelly and
F. j. Connolly. deacons of honor; the
Rev. James p. Quigley, deacon; the
Rev. E. j. Hughes, sub-deacon; the
Rev. John Connolly, master of cere-
monies. The preacher will be the
Rev. William J. Birmingham.
Evening journal., 1900-09-17
RIVER LOWER THAN FOR
ABOUTTHlRTY- -ONE YEARS

Throughout the country, but more
particularly in Delaware, the rivers and
creeks have suffered from the extreme
ly hot and dry Summer. The local
rivers are lower than they have been
since 1863.
The maximum tides in the Delaware
ara at least FIVE feet less than at the
same time last year. Hundreds OF
heretofore unknown shOal spots,
bleached white by the sun. are visible
between Tacony and BOrdentown.
Creeks which usually furnish copiOus
supplies of water on both the Delaware
and New Jersey shores are entirely dry,
and the beds Of the streams are crack
ed by the extreme heat, and in many
instances are being used by the farmers
as temporary roadways
Wrecks Of vessels sunken years ago
in the Delaware bay, which no one liv-
ing at the present time knows any
thing about. are visible between Mar
Gus Hook and Reedy Island, while old
propeller wheels and fathOms Of chain
can be seen in many places at low tide
Pilots are required to take extraordi-
nary care to prevent vessels from go
ing aground. A remarkable thing is
the clearness of the water and the
abundance of salt water fish which
have been caught as far up as Ches-
ter.
Evening journal., 1900-09-17
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES
WILL FILE THEIR NAMES

Time for filing the names Of candi-
dates to be placed on the county tickets
OF the Republican party has been cx-
tended to tomorrow night Saturday
was the date originally set. The Joint
Executive Committee Of the Republi-
can and Union Republican County
Committees win meet at TO o'clock on
Wednesday morning, at No. 1905 King
street.
Clarence r. Holt has announced him
self a candidate for the Republican
nomination for representative in the
First district Harry p. Josiyn will
become a candidate for representative
in the Fourth district, and it is expect
ed that Francis Maguigan will be a
candidate for the Republican nomina-
tiOn for state senator in the Second
district
Evening journal., 1900-09-17
ROOSEVELT SAYS REPUBLICAN
POLICY WAS ESTABLISHED BY
JEFFERSON DOWN IN LOUISIANA

government 70 the different territories,
according to their needs. The simple
truth Is that there IS nothing even re-
mOtcly resembling imperialism" or
"militarism' involved I'm the present de-
velopment of that policy Of expansion
which has been part OF the history Of
America from the day when she became n
nation. The words mean absolutely
nothing as applied TO our present policy
I'm the Philippines. FOR this policy is only
imperialistic in the sense that Jefersons
policy In Louisiana was imperialistic; +;
only military IN the sense that Jackson S
policy toward the SeminOles or Custer 8
toward the Sioux embodied militarism,
and there is no more danger OF its pro-
ducing evil results at home now thaQ
there was OF its interfering with freedom
under jefferson or jackson. or in the
days Of the Indian wars on the plains
Our army is relatively not as large as
II was in the days OF Wayne; we have
not one regular for every thousand In
habitant There is no more danger of a
draft than there is Of the rcintroduction
of slavery.
u must be remembered always that gov
crning these islands I'm the interest Of the
inhabitants may not necessarily be to
govern them as the inhabitants al the
moment prefer. TO grant self govern
ment TO Luzon under Agulnaldo would
be like granting self government 20 an
Apache reservation under some local
chief.
Evening journal., 1900-09-17
MANY NON-UNIONIS'lS
NOW JOIN FHE STRIKERS

Wilkesbarre. Sept 1.-THE United
Mine Workers spent the Sabbath in
strengthening their lines where they
were weak. Organizer James came up
from HazietOn and addressed a large
mass meeting at Hudson, a mining
town FIVE miles north of this city. 1t
was reported Saturday that the miners
OF that place intended going to work
today. Mr. James was sent for and a
meeting called. In the course of his
address Mr.. James was loudly applaud
ed and assured Of cooperation. There
were many women in the audience. and
they seemed to be as enthusiastic as
the men. At Plains Organizer Nichols
addressed a large meeting. He, too,
aroused much enthusiasm. He said the
prospect of winning the strike was
most excellent. and he advised the min
ers to stand firm.
In one Of the suburbs Of this city a
Evening journal., 1900-09-17

London, Sept. IA Tien Tsin dis
patch of Sept. IA says: A British sig
nal officer reports q sharp engagement
between a company of the Fourteenth
United States infantry and 1000 Box
ers at Mo Tao (Ma TowO. on the road
to Pekin. The Americans made q gall
liant stand and a detachment Of Ben
gal Lancers near by, hearing the fir
ing, came to their rescue and charged
the Boxers in the rear. The Chinese
were routed. leaving 200 dead. The
Americans had no casualties.
The Germans report an engagement
with a heavy force of Boxers west Of
Pekin. The German loss is said to
have been 90.
Indications now point strongly to the
withdrawal Of an the powers from
Pekin to 1ien Tsin.
Gen. Frk.shima is &c Tion Tsin ar
ranging winter quarters FOR the Japan
ese troops.
The Germans are pouring into Tien
Tsin, and all nationalities are Gcram-
bling for buildings. One British bat
terry and 200 Australians have arrived.
In connection with the prediction by
Sir Robert Hart that there VIII be fur
ther hostilities in China in November
It Is said that the British government
is already considering the transfer Of
troops from South Africa to India in
order to make Il practicable TO send
more British troops to China. The
military authorities consider the war
in South Africa so far ended that
troops may now be safely mnved-
Evening journal., 1900-09-17
AND BRlTONS MAKE
TWO THOUSAND BOXERS TAKE
TO FLIGHT TO SAVE THEMSELVES

Il is probable that the Russian le-
cation has already been removed from
Pekin to Tien Tsin, but there is no
definite news as yet as to whether ii
Hung Chang will after all 60 to Pezin.
He is now on board a Russian war
vessel at Taku.
Mr.. William Woodyille RoclIhill,
special representative OF the United
States to China. has left Ticn Tsin for
Pekin. In an interview before leaving
he said he did not expect TO remain
there more than a few days.
Gen. Dorward is going to the capi-
tai, leaving the British troops at Tien
Tsin under command Of Brig. Gen.
Horno Campbell. Vice Admiral Alex
ieff has returned to Taku
The Pekln correspondent OF The
Daily News says that the assassin Of
Baron Won Ketteler has been shot
Chinese officials estimate that 90
600 disbanded Chinese soldiers. by the
simple expedicnt Of turning their
coats. managed TO remain behind in
Pezin. Other dispatches confirm the
report that. IN addition to Hsu Tung,
guardian Of the heir apparent. Yu Lu,
viceroy Of Chi Ii, and Wang VI Yum,
president of the Imperial academy,
with 200 members Of omcial families,
committed suicide when the allies en-
tered Pekin.
Chinese regulars are reported to
have relieved the Roman Catholic
stronghold at Ho Chen. IN the prov
inco of Chi ii. which the Boxers had
been besieging since June.
Evening journal., 1900-09-17

Oyster Bay, L. l., Sept. 1.-THE let
ter of acceptance Of Theodore Roose-
welt accepting the Republican nomina-
tion for vice president is a document
of over 1000 words, devoted mainly
to the Philippines question. He aD-
peals 10 "all good citizens who are far
sighted enough to see what the honor
and interest of the nation demand"
After asserting that the reelection of
President Mckinley is 'of vital import
ance to the whole country" that TO put
into practice the principles OF the Kan
sas city platform would mean grave dis
aster to the nation, that the policy Of
16 to / is fraught with destruction to
every home in the land, and that men
who refuse to make the financial issue
paramount have no excuse for raising il
at all Mr.. Roosevelt discusses briefly the
question OF trusts. declaring that public
ity as to capitalization, PROFITS, etc, is the
most useful measure for their control
Discussing the Philippines De says that
"Thc parallel between what Jefferson did
with Louisiana and what Is now being
done m the philippines IS exact Dis
cussing this question further he says:
The constitution has never yet follow
ed the flag" the army officer and the
civilian agent still exercise authority,
without asking the consent OF the gov
ernod" We must proceed in the Philip
pines with the same wise caution, taxing
each successive step as II becomes de-
sirable, and accommodates the details
Of our policy to the peculiar needs of the
situation. But as soon as the present
revolt Is put down and order established,
it will undoubtedly be pos able to give
the Islands a larger measure OF sell gov
ernment than Jefferson originally gave
Louisiana
We are making no new departure. Wo
are not taking single step which in any
way affects our institutions or our tra-
ditional policies From the beginning we
have given widely varying degrees Of self
Evening journal., 1900-09-17
BIG ANTHRACITE STRIKE is
NOW ON In THE COAL FIELDS
Miners Suspend Operations First Conflict Is PrGcpatated
by Boys Who Attacked Two Men Who
Wanted to Remain at Work

big meeting OF union ana non-union
men was held. A man named Edwards
was the first speaker He advised the
men that If they knew heir best inter-
ests they would 60 to work today.
This remark caused the union men to
leave the meeting. After Edwards had
concluded several other speakers ad-
dressed the meeting. The upshot of It
was that the meeting resolved itself
into q union gathering and a resolu-
tion was adopted requesting all men to
keep away from the mines Meetings
We're also held in many other places in
the county, and all were largely at
tended The United Mine Workers feel
confident. A few men reported for
work, but they were so few in number
that it will be almost impossible to
carry on operations. The coal COM
panies are making desperate efforts to
keep some of the mines going.
The first lawlcss outbreak of tho
strike occurred 1T Sugar Notch last
night, when a number of boys assailed
with stones two miners who had sig
nified their intention of reporting for
work.
At Dupont, near Pittston, early yes
terday morning a number of foreign
miners who were drunk got into an
alteration, when Simon Lebock, aged
80, was stabbed in the abdomen several
times. He was taken to the Pittston
hospital In a dying condition. An
drew Motiski was arrested charged
with being the man who did the stab
bing. The affray had no connection
with the strike.
Evening journal., 1900-09-17
SCRANTON DEALERS ARE
SELLING MEN WEAPONS

Shamokin. Sept. 17.-From reports at
hand from Dauphin, Columbia, Schuyl-
kill and Northumberland counties at
least 80 per cent of the men, principally
between here and Centralia, went on
strike this morning. and the collieries
cannot be operated successfully. Be
fore the close Of the week the United
Mine Workers expect to have most Of
the operations in the district at a
standstill.
Despite the fact that a considerable
sum Of money had been disbursed by
the Mineral and Union Coal companies
Saturday evening, there has been little
If any intoxication amongst the min
ers and no disorder has been reported
from any of the outlying mining ham
let's. Everything was quiet at the col
lieries between Trevorton, this place
and Centralia yesterday. No miners
we're at work and no one was in the
mines excepting the pumpmen and fire
bosses. In this place last night the
streets were deserted save by people
on their way to and from the churches.
The miners remained at home anxious
" awaiting for the developments Of
today.
A mass meeting was held here yes
terday afternoon, which was attended
by between 1000 and 5000 miners.
They were very enthusiastic over
speeches by Samuel Gompers, president
of the National Federation Of Labor,
and John Fahey. president OF the
Ninth anthracite district. Mr.. Fahey
advised the men to stay away from the
mines, and not indulge in intoxicating
drinks, and to avoid quarrels, which
would tend to injure the cause of the
miners.
President Gompers informed his
hearers that by reason of their great