davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-01-03
FOR SALE

FOR SALE.
!. Two fine business houses OH Franklin street.
bringing an annual rental Of $l140. Also lot %
and VIZ of lot "a in Burrington's addition to
Manchester, all belonging to the estate Of Mary
A. Denton, deceased. Will be sold at private sale
by order Of the court. r. w. THRILL.
47-d. Executor.
SMOKE San Mateo Sc Cigars. Strictly pure
and absolutely free from artificial flavor.
l6u b, b, BRIGGS. Mig,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-01-03

For Sale or Rent.
My farm In Milo township. 2h miles south Of
Manchester. Enquire at Thorpe Bros. store.
or Mrs. q. Terney. Manchester, Iowa. 47h
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-01-03

CYCLONE AND TORNADO =
Insurance In first class companies written and
policies issued by BRONSON b CARR.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-01-03
GERS and men are said to have been
uniformed in khaki.

GERS and men are said to have been
uniformed in khaki.
That this seizure has raised, smoke
In Berlin goes without saying, especial
ly among the editors. A dispatch from
Berlin quotes "a high official Of the
German foreign Office" on the. subject
of the capture, as follows: "Silence
must be preserved at present concern
Ing the actual status Of the negotia-
lions which have been begun with
Great Britain about the matter. Ap-
propriate steps have been taken, OF
which Germany must await the result.
The matter is regarded by Germany as
OF the utmost Importance, because seri-
ously Involving the rights of neutrals."
It is asserted in government circles
that the British right of search Is
questioned, and that in any event the
British right tostop passengers, wheth-
er they intend to fight for the Beers
or not, is strenuously disputed, as the
vessel upon which they were is neutral
and the territory to which they were
proceeding, namely Delagoa bay, is
also neutral. Redress, 1t is asserted,
will be insisted upon by Germany.
The German press unanimously con-
dennis British action in the Bundesrath
seizure, which is characterized as ian
instance of gross insolence" and as
Calculated again to Illustrate the need
Of powerful German navy to render
such overbearance on the part of Eng
land impossible in the future"
SYMPATHY FOR BoERs OVER HERE
Irish and Germans at New York, Kansas
City and Toledo Take Action.
New York, Jan. 1.-The United
Irish societies of New York and vicini.
ty filled the Academy of Music last
night at mass meeting called to ex-
press sympathy with the Beers and
opposition to England in consequence
Of. the South African war. Senator
Mason, of Illinois, and Representatives
Sulzer and Cummings, OF New York,
and Others addressed the meeting.
Justice Fitzgerald, of the supreme
court, presided. The entire house was
filled. Sulzer in the course Of his
speech brought In the name of Cham
berlain the crowd mingled groans with
their Kisses, stamping, waving, Boer
flags, whistling, and cheers, with oc-
casional remarks, interrupted the
speech all the way through.
Kansas City, Jan. 1.-Resolutions
sympathizing with the Beers in their
fight with Great Britain, and commend
ing Senator Mason, Of Illinois, for
championing their cause, have been
adopted by the German-American Citi.
Gems association of Kansas City.
Toledo, O., Jan. 1.-The Robert EN-.
NETT Club, a leading Irish society Of
Toledo, has inaugurated movement
to assist the Beers. At secret meet
ing resolutions were adopted pledgine
financial and moral support to the
Beers and offering assistance of mer
II required. Fifty-flve volunteers Of
fered their services.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-01-03

4Es- r. itsi Mason Work.
am prepared to furnish estimates and guar
antec satisfaction, on all kinds Of Mason work.
80 80 ''ts G. p. MILLER, !.
l7n Manchester, Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-01-03

Glissendorfs Meat Market.
My meat market Is again open and am pre.
pared TO supply all my old customers with choice
meats. New patrons are also solicited.
DIV FRED GLIssENDoRF.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-01-03

80 Acre.
Farm adjoining this city for sale. Terms easy
Inquire Of BRONSON & CARR. II
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-01-03

Frere Camp, Natal, Dec .3O.-Owing
to the flooding Of the Tugela river, q
large party Of Beers have been cut OF
onthe south side. They are reported
to be in the hills to the right Of
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-01-03

London, Jan. IA dispatch to The
Daily Mail from Lorenzo Marques.
dated Dec. %. says: ut is reported
from Ladysmith by way Of Pretoria
that the British are destroying their
heavy cannon. prior to a final sortie."
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-01-03

B0mbarded with Plum Pudding.
London, Jan. 1.-The following
heliograph message has been received
by way of Weenen from Ladysmith,
dated Dec %: 1.-THE Beers are active
" bombarding the town. One shell
struck the Devonshire mess tent, kill
The age-herald., 1900-04-05

diana, has been presented to me. I will gladly honor it if you will first assure me that any requisition issued by me as gov ernor of Kentucky upon you will also be honored. This understanding is desired be- cause of certain expressions attributed to you in the press lately,
 (Signed) J. c. W. BECKHAM." Governor Mount answered Governor Beckham's telegram as follows Hon. J. c. w. Beckham, Frankfort Ky: Replying to your telegram, I cannot en- ter into any compact of agreement that shall become binding This would be an unwarranted departure from executive practice and the law. I must reserve the merits
 (Signed) JAMES H. MOUNT,
 Governor Indiana" Governor Beckham tonight made the fol- lowing statement:
 "The effort in this reply to create the impression that I seek to make a compact on the subject of acquisitions with Governor Mount is ridiculous. Of course every one understands that requisition must be con- sidered on its merits by a governor. My ob- ject was to discover whether Governor Mount now recognizes Taylor or myself as governor of Kentucky. If he recognizes me as such, then his acquisitions to me will be considered. If he recognizes Taylor as gov ernor, then he should make his requisi- tions to him."
 Ex-Secretary of State Charles Finley and others, who are wanted in the Goebel as- sination case, are in Indiana and Governor Mounts telegram is generally interpreted to mean that he will not honor any requisi- tions of this character unless signed by Governor Taylor.
The age-herald., 1900-04-05

Stallings. He knew how he felt, for he commissioner himself. He thought the Chicago platform decent enough for all to stand on. Stallngs thinks he has chance to be governor, but he has never had chance to be governor He says l can't car ry my own county but that his own people stand by him. Anybody can carry a little old county like Butler, but it takes great big man to carr great county like Jeffer- big man to carry great county like Jefrer- the primaries next week.
 He said he had rather talk of measures; they are bigger than men. Gold standard speakers and papers say that the money ard prosperity in the country now come from the gold mines. It is not true Forty two millions less gold was coined last year than the year before, and gold is not sufficient alone for the money supply. The nCney comes from other countries that have had short crops and famine and have not been blessed as We have been; and we have plenty and abundant harvests. It is mainly from that source that money has entered into trade and become more plentiful all over the country and made our people prosperous and happy
 He said trusts and combines were against the farmers and were putting up what the had to buy and forcing down the prices of what they had to sell. He said the school book trust the greatest trust of them all and he wanted cheap books so that the children of the land could go to school and get the benefits of an edu- cation. One of his competitors had said that the price of school books could not be regulated by legislation It has been
The age-herald., 1900-04-05
CALLED ON BECKHAM
 FOR A ACQUISITION
Correspondence Followed In Which Governor Mount Declined to Say if He Would
 Honor Beckham's Acquisition

Frankfort Ky, April 4.-An incident oc- cured today which is of interest in view of the report from Indianapolis that Governor Mount would not recognize a requisition from Democratic Governor Beckham, of Kentucky, and the presence at the Indiana capital of ex-Secretary of State Charles Finley for whom warrant is out charg- ing compicity in the Goebel case.
 A requsition made by Governor Mount on the governor of Kentucky for the re- turn to Indiana of Rudolph Gossman, a prisoner in the penitentiary here, whose term expires tomorrow, was presented to Governor Beckham this morning after it had been first presented at republican headquarters and honored. The prison of- fcals declined to recognize Taylor's order Upon receiving the papers Governor Beck ham sent the following telegram to the In- diana executive:
 'Governor James A. Mount, Indianapolis,
 Ind.
 "A requisition from you for the arrest of one Gossman, wanted Is Floyd county, h.
The age-herald., 1900-04-05
ANNISTON JUBILANT
Papers For Incorporating Three Cotton
 Mills Filed

Anniston, April ial.)-Papers pre- lminary to the incorporation of three new cotton mill companies here were filed in the office of Probate Judge Crook today. Each company Is capitalized at s1O0O0O, all home capital One will be known as the Wood stock Cotton Mills, and certificates of in- were taken out today. John H. Noble, president James Keith, Jr., sec retary and treasurer, with J. R. Goodwin, w. l.. McCann and William Noble, direct ors.
 Another, called the Adelaide Cotton Mills, will be erected Toy Thomas L. Walter and Claude N. Robinson and two Messrs Wade Sites for these two mills have been pur- chased. Contracts for the buildings will be let in few days and work on them begun without delay.
 The third, the Anniston Yarn Mills, will be built by popular subscription, the last sl0000 of the $100,000 capital stock being at an enthusiastic citizens meeting this afternoon. James T. Gardner will probably be general manager. Organ ization will be effected, site selected and Work begun on the plant at once. The city Is jubilant over the three new mills which, added to the three already here make six. seventh is being considered by local capitalists.
The age-herald., 1900-04-05

done in other states, and could be done here as well. Stallings has been in congress eight years, and says he never made speech against trust. Why is he not in congress now attending to his duties, look ing after the Porto Rican tariffs and other important measures now demanding the attention of that body? He told how Gem eral Shelley had gotten back in the race and how one of his competitors had said that if Shelley carried Jefferson how an- other outside candidate would be nomi- mated, but if he (romlinsoE5 carried it that he would be the nominee. He said he s'ould carry Jefferson county. He predicted the endorsement of the Chicago platform by the next state convention and the renomi- nation and election of William Jeenings Bryan. He closed amid much applause, and was warmly congratulated upon his speech by many of his hearers.
 Tomliuson Club
 Tomlinson club was organized yester- day, and tEle following officers elected:
 Gordon Macdonald, president; O. c. Maner, secretary; vice presidents c. P. Anderson, J. M. Kennedy, Pat McGauly, Dolph Dreyspring, R. B. Lowe, Robert Ty- Ter, T. C. Raoul, J. Frank Joseph, James O'Hara.
 The president will announce the cam- paign committee in a few days.
The age-herald., 1900-04-05
Republican Convention Called

Anniston, April 4.-(Special.)--A call was issued today by Chairman L. P. Smith for the republican district convention for the Fourth district to meet at Calera April IS. The convention will select two delegates to the national republican convention.
The age-herald., 1900-04-05
Catholic Cathedral Bells

Amid the thunderous welcome of the pop ulace the bells of the Catholic cathedral rang out a greeting.
 At the Vice-regal lodge Earl and Countess Cadogan, who had met the royal party al Kingstown, but had taken a special train back, not joining in the procession, welcom- ed the sovereign to their Irisa residence
 The crowds refused to move and walked leisurely in the middle of the principal streets, blocking traffic and answering the efforts of the police with the utmost good humor and jollhy.
 During the evening the queen sent the lord mayor message, saying that she was not over fatigued by the morning $ drive, and had been deeply touched and gratifed by the welcome she had received.
 The message concluded as follows:
 Her majesty looks forward with much pleasure to her stay in Ireland'
 Later, through Sir Matthew White Ridley and Earl Cadogan, the queen officially con veyed to the ford mayor the following:
 Convey to the lord mayor and citizens of Dublin the sincere thanks of the queen for the loyalty and enthusiasm through the beautifully decorated route.
 ''The queen Is happy to be once more among her Irish people, from whom she has again received so warm a welcome.
The age-herald., 1900-04-05

rlage sat Princess Christian and Princess Henry of Battenburg
 The moment Her Majesty passed tsle gate enthusiasm broke loose. Bands struck up, men cheeped and sang bareheaded and the women waved their handkerchiefs and struggled to get better view, many of them even weeping.
 Beside the queens carriage rode the Duke of Connaught, commander of the forces in Ireland. During the five minutes when the queen was receiving and answer ing the address of welcome, there was scarcely a lu in the frantic cheering from the crowds, Frequently her majesty nod ded. In fact she scarcely ceased noddng during the entire nine-mile drive. It was pageant such as had never been seen in Ireland before. Compared with the queens recent visit to London, when she was prae- tically unattended, the scene offered vivid contrast Deafening cheers marked every stage of the route, especially at the historic college green, where the crowds were thick CT than at any other point. Trinity college was almost hidden by stands which were black with people and flaming with flags and festoonS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-16
THE BRUNSWICK BURGLARY.
Local Detective Gone to the Scene o,
the Exploit.

Local Detective Conc to the Scene of
the Exploit.
Detective Horne went to Brunswick, Nd,
this morning to make an investigation OF
the robbery Of the safe in the dry goods
store of Jones & Robinson in that town
yesterday morning, mention of which was
made in The Star. He was sent there by
Maj. Sylvester and Inspector Boardman as
a precautionary measure. as 1t is feared the
safeblowers may attempt to rob some safes
in this city.
1t was first reported that the burglars had
actually got 1920 in cash and checks for
SIS.
NELL Jollifre, who lives in the house ad-
joining the dry goods store. was aroused
by the noise of the explosion, and he fired
several shots at the intruders as they left
the building. While the burglars were at
work stick OF dynamite that was under
the safe exploded. tearing big hole
through the floor.
Early yesterday morning the Baltimore
case, and in the afternoon they notified In
spector Boardman that four men had left
Brunswick shortly after the robbery was
committed. They rode as far as Washing
ton Junction on a freight train. and came
7:39 o'clock
Conductor w. T. Robertshaw and Brake
man NJ. Bowers noticed that the men had
considerable money on them. One of them
complained Of being tired, and another of
the party told him he could go to sleep
when he reached this city. After arriving
mere the men went to saloon not far
from the depot, where they had drinks
Descriptions of them have been sent to the
dlrerent precincts. and the officers have
been instructed to look out for and arrest
the men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-16
CROKER Is FOR REFORM.
Tammany Boss Tells His LfeutenRnts
to Purge City of Vice.

Tammany Boss Tells HIS LieutehAhts
to Purge City of Vice.
The executive committee of Tammany
Hall held a meeting last night, at which
Richard Croker babe all the leaders good
bye and took a hand in starting move
ment to rid the city Of vice. In a little
speech the Tammany leader said he was
going to Europe for health, not pleasure.
and introduced Isidor Strauss, president of
the Educational Alliance. as a man who
was acquainted with the condition of things
on the East Side, adding:
II hope you will give attentive hearing to
his statement of the conditions Of vice that
exist there and that after you have heard
what he has to say, you will use your every
effort to correct those evils as far as lies In
your power"
had frequently had cast up to him the
statement that Tammany Hall receives the
greater part of its revenue from people In
these evil conditions of life, and that no
good can be accomplished unless the power
of Tammany Hall is destroyed. Mr..
Strauss had repeated this to Mr.. Croker,
and the latter asked him to come before
the committee with the statement, and had
nromised his aid. Lewis Nixon then, by
resolution, had committee Of five appoint
ed to Investigate the moral conditions OF
the city, and to receive and suggest reme-
dies for the corrections of abuses"
Mr. Croker then arose and said:
II have nothing to add to what has been
said to you by Mr.. Strauss, because he Is
familiar with the matters on which he has
spoken to you. hope that this entire COM
mittee will give its full strength toward
helping him and his work. We should
heartily indorse his remarks and aid him
in the work Of crushing out this awful
crime.
"And right here I want to reiterate what
said three weeks ago to you, and that Is
that not one dollar comes into my posses
sion from landlords of pool rooms and
houses of Ill fame, and II any one OF you gen.
tlemen is collecting from any of these peo-
pie yon had Ae4ter get ont OF the nEgAn4za-
ton. II has. uaa for Won. Yo3l ara n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-16

and sent to the house of detention on sus
picion that she is insane. The woman en-
tered the office where DR.. Hickline was
seated and announced that she was at
home. Then she began to remove her
wraps. and the protestations of the doctor
being OF no avail, he telephoned for the
police.
When the sixth precinct wagon IN charge
Oh policeman Coghill. reached the house the
woman was in the act Of removing her last
the window. when the officer grabbed her
She was required to partly dress herself
and was taken to the police station.
You know me and you know NV IA
identity. ooe nef
After being held at the station two hours
Tor Identification she was taken to the
house Of detention ~ 'iie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-16
From Leslie's Weekly.

From Leslie's Weekly.
The newspapers tell Of a man out in In
diana brought to the point Of death as the
result of the use Of remedies for obesity
Two years ago the man weighed $50
pounds. He began to take anti-fat reme-
dies. He lost flesh rapidly, but impaired
his constitution. liberation of the stom-
ach and liver set in, and an Indianapolis
specialist called and said his death was
only a matter Of time. Anti-fat remedies,
as a rule. are dangerous and should be
avoided. The most effective and sensible
remedies for obesity are exercise and prop
er diet. Massage, which has the same
effect as exercise, in a degree. may also be
recommended. But walking, horseback
riding or any other activity in the open
air, If persisted in regularly. will not fail
to reduce the flesh, and that in a normal
and healthy way. II at the same time the
patient will put himself on a simple diet,
which may be prescribed by any physician,
the desired result will be still further
FASTENED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-16
LINGERING AP0PLEYY==
No Reason Why the Third Attach
should He Surely Fatal.
From the Nav Yorir uo.a1a

NO reason Why the Third Attack
SHOULD He Surely Fatal.
From the New York Herald
When apople1y does not kill its victim,
outright one OF two things occurs-edthsr
the patient slowly RECEIVERS, the brain clot
becoming absorbed, or secondary inf,sm.
patory changes take place in the brain
membranes, and also in the brain SUBJ
stance, which finally end in stupor and
death from the accumulated pressure Of
new disease products. This latter was evil
IDENTIFY the case with Mr.. Willard, whose
demise occurred Monday
When the clot is effused and involves tho
centers Of muscular power paralysis of one
or more limbs or Of one-half the body re-
suits. The sufferer is then rendered moro
or less helpless, according to the size and
extent of the escaped blood.
The cause Of rupture Of the artery. which
Is the fnitiatory cause Of the trouble, is
brittleness of the walls Of the vessel In
volved-a condition which. in its turn, de-
ponds on degenerative changes associated
with advancing age.
For this reason 1t is often said that when
there is one attack from which there is q
partial recovery another is likely to follow.
Usually it Is understood that the third seiz-
ure Is always fatal. There is, however. no
special reason why this should be the case.
and 1t is a mere incident in the history of
the disease.
In fact. there is no rule which can gov
ern this limited liability as to the actual
number Of attacks, as everything depends
upon the real damage done at the time.
Thus the first. second or third stroke 10 on
virtually the same par, considering that
the original invitation to accident IL al
ways present. and the conditions which
govern the result are obviously progressive.
1t is easily understood. also. that a promis-
Ing recovery from the palsy and q gradual
return OF power of motion are merely ex-
pa4fned by the 51axftai o. zcun5aD4o disposal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-16
PaIais Royal, 4HsNEK, G & 18th SITS.

disgrace to 1t. The organization can't and
won't stand for any such thing"
The meeting broke up in confusion be-
cause of the attitude Of Coroner Fitzpat-
rick. the Tammany leader in the four
teenth assembly district, who denied that
there were any disreputable houses in his
district He said that if there was vice
there 1T was in tenement houses and could
not be controlled.
To this Mr.. Croker excitedly replied that
the coroner did not know what could be
done until some effort was made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-16

Commencing tomorrow and continuing
each race day during the meeting at Ben
ming cars of the Columbia Railway Compa-
ny will run from 18th and H streets direct
to the race track. From ~ o'clock noon
until 2:30 I'm. cars will leave 18th and New
York avenue under two-minute headway.
Ample provision Will be made for the traffic
returning from the race track to the CITY
advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-16
Future and Present.

From the Philadelphia Press.
"Ah, beautiful lady," exclaimed the
clairvoyant, you have come to find your
future husband, Is 1t not so?'
mot much" replied the beautiftl lady.
IT have come to find out where my present
husband Is when he's absent"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-16

A philosophical statistician calculates
that IN the year 1000 there will be 1,7OO-
OOO, GOO people who speak English and that
the ether zEMpUPean l1n19RaRes z,wfl1 b
spoken by only SOC. 100000 people,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-16
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
White-Martin Yunk and Fredericka Mon
nick, both of Baltimore. Md.
Colored-Armstead Ward of Leesburg,
Va, and Annie Summers Of Middleburg,
Va; Walter Wallace and Lola Beall;
Thornton Lomax and Rachel Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-16

Fall meeting of Washington Jockey Club
opens =tau,prroE. ak races, inclnatng sstee-i
plechass.-Advt