davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-19

We have az last made the discovery
which has Daff1ed chemists and ell Others
for centuries-that of absolutely destroy
ing suBerious hair. root and branch
entirely and permanently, and that too
without imPaiTlng In any way the Gnest
or most sensitive skin. It Is scarcely
possible to overs tate the importance or
this discovery, or the great good and salts
faction it viii be to those afflicted With
one Of the most dis6guring and agEravat-
ing blemishes-that Of suparhuOus hair on
the face of women, whether iS be mus-
tache or growth on the neck, cheeks o.
arms.
The Misses, Bell have thoroughly tested
its efficacy and are DESTROYS that the 1uA
merits of their treatment 20 which they
have given the descriptive name OF KILL
ALL-HAIR'' shall be known to all afflicted.
To this end a trial viii be sent free OF
charges, to any lady who viii write for IT,
without a cent of cost you can see fer
yourselves what the discovery is; the
evidence of your own senses viii then
convince you that the treatment KILL
ALTAR viii nd you of one Of the
greatest drawbacks TO perfect LONELINESS,
the growth Of supeTfiuOus hair on the face
or neck of women.
Please understand that a personal demon
stration of our treatment costs you
nothing. trial viii be sent you free,
which you can use yourself and prove our
claims by sending two stamps for mailing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-19

Love and Mr.. Lewisham.'' by H q.
Wells. Published by the Frederick A.
Stokes company. For sale at DerSes.
Mr. Wells work in The War of the
Worlds has given him position among
the English writer's of fiction The pres
ent volume contains the love story of Mr..
LewiSham from its dawn in his early
student days. when he had dreams OF a
career in his study of chemistry, through
the rather dreary days of his courtship,
to the Sordidness of an uncOngenial mar
riage. hampered by poverty and his wife >
relations. In the last pages, however, the
author touches both hero and heroine
with a wand of unselhSh love that leaves
a more pleasant impression upon the
reader. -.--
. e, O
The Bath Comedy. a Novel" by Ag-
ness and fgerton Castle Published by
the Frederick a. Stokes company. For
sale at Derge's.
The scene of the story is the fashion
able resort of the Sna Of Bath. and the
time, the second half of the eighteenth
century. Mistress Kitty Belairs, the
reicnine belle of Bath finds her friend,
LADY Standish. the newly welded wife OF
Sir JASPER in tears because Of her nus
bands neglect Make him jealous says
the lively Kitty, and the consequence of
this advice make a very complicated and
excftino series Of adventures. There is
50 little description or analysis, and 50
much dialogue and action that the name
comedy fits II much better than the
word novel It is either Just ready &c
The daily news., 1900-03-09

There arn >ttl l"fj 5n Eu-llnd about
%. -.-r.y dogs" whose intelligence i'm
'f...r queer trad" is >amr;l!ug remark
ah,,.
u &, 'hr Grcoy dogs life work to
catch ducks lie is usually a red dog
and IS besides sometimes dressed up
.hc "a fox" with "a fuX's skin on his
hacl, and q foN'S brush tied TO him.
Thus Enthusiastically arrayel. or in his
native colors. II he is foxllke
enough tie dccoy dog jumps about ut
the mouth Of a stream leading 10 a
pond favored 10y the duckS.
80 far as known. only one deCoy dog
In England now actually wears a fox's
skin when on business. and he is a
marvel worth studying.
Drawn 10y curiosity as 10 the antics
Of their ancient enemy. the ducks fock
nearer and nearer. until the hidden
hunter is actually able TO catch them in
n net
There are many kinds Of wild birds
which seem unable 10 keep away from
a fox when they see one, and these v.''
sometimes mob" a red dog 10y mis-
take.
We will laundar your spreads FOR
- cents eacn and make them look
Ike new. Star Laundry.
The daily news., 1900-03-09
NettIe Fiber.

Ilc British Board Of Trade Journal
-.s, hat Ia recent years nettle fiber
..- come greatly into favor 10 the
.aaufacture Of fine yarns and tissues.
Many factories in Germany use these
tEer> FOR spinning and other purposes.
Nettle fiber produces one Of the finest
r.~-urs obtainable from any known
a.II II vegetable fiber. In view OF the
rYa-tauce which this seems likely 10
a-ta.u I'D connection with the weaving
'tl~trles. IL IS Intended 20 Introduce
-., cultivation OF nettles. if possible,
... The CameTc0ns. The idea is TO
D., IIrc the products Of this expert
..a'al culture At the place where they
... aliained and test them in German
t.-.rI'S. should Favorable results
...N from these experiments It is in
..a,l % organize nettle growing en-
't..Ir.-es on an extensive scale.
The daily news., 1900-03-09
GEN. HARRISON ANNOYED
No Ambition to Pose as Anti-Admin-
istration LrHd-r.

W am Vi NAOu 10 i've - sNhAi- ~
istration L-Hd~r.
INDIANAPOLIS, March 6-The News
this afternoon SAYS:
Il Is stated by Intlmat5 friends Of
General Hlrrison that ne y CIsgrIned
that his name should be 50 :rosly used
IN the newspapers Of the country IN
connection with public questions now
under consideration.
The persistent Effort of some uewspa-
per writers 10 make Il appear that ne ls
planning 10 step forward as an autl-Ed-
mInlstration leader. with the hope tha:
be may be called CT 20 become candl-
date for president i. IL Is said, espe-
clally dIstasseful 10 MIN His friends
say that he has not the slightest desire
TO re-enter poHucs and that references
TO his pOlIIcal aspirations are grAt-
uItous.
Ii Is noted by the associates of the
former president that win u slng.e eX-
ceDIIOn lie has reiralned from express
ing himself ca pubhc questions ever
since Ee retired from the presidency.
The exception was MS statement IN The
News last SATURDAY that he did not N
doTse the Porto B.can JarIf bill
The daily news., 1900-03-09
RiFLEMEN'6 RANCE MARKS.
Ad,autaEe of knowing Distances 90
Points IicId by the Enemy.

Tie Eul.u- of General I.av,on iy The
ballet uf ~ul4r unknown Iiir.no sharp
shooter recalls au Interesting I.j.lc >to-
~ which WAS trli Iy ,,o oi 3D." officers
ur the T.un,-~-r regiment When it
passed through tie city recently ou lis
way hou.p from service ia Tee far east.
In tAe first ady"uc. ul.,a We made
north Of Manila hr said 1--WE G.>rov-
erred that Tie native siarpSAooIerS
were exceedingly fond of locating
range marks ou ground thy Thought
we would DE apt to traNu.Ss. They
would know the exact elevation ur-cs-
sary - drop a bullet at >oIae bush,
stump or pile of stones, aal if a soldier
approached the spot Ec WAS pretty GER
tain 10 -ct IT, Sometimes several men
would lee killed or wounded before the
deadly Indicator would Toe observed.
and when any sharpshooling was 60
ing on our boys learned eventually 10
avoid all conspicuous objects that look
ei as II they might have been selected
as range marks. Otherwise the Filipi-
nos are not remarkable a> shots"
\ very similar story was told 10y SOL
dlcrs who participated in the fighting
before Santiago. They say that almost
every Spanish rI1cuau hidden away in
a trrr top lad a scale Of distances care
fui,y noted 10y marks at various points,
ami So,an of these range finders arquir-
cl sinister fame. Some little distance
The daily news., 1900-03-09

Suhcribe 70 THE News only lO
cents Ter week.
The daily news., 1900-03-09
THE OYSTER SEASON.
The oyster in his bed OF ooze
walked with start from his summer

The oyster in his bed OF Ooze
"aked with start from his summer
snOOZe.
Opened his she'll. and a. with p vawn:
" Tear ttat our season Of safety i gone
or my pleasant dreams were disturbed by
the jar
That J. always caused bv the letter K.
ANA know by the Keel OF that hideous
That some OF Us shortly will he in the soup
And 30 they will. for the sloop was
filled with the finest and fatteSt.
IhIe Sioop was sent out by Nick
Apostle and these choice oysters are
now fer sale. done or raw, ready to
chaw. II his restaurant. You can
get them by the plate. dozen, hun
dred, barrel. dray load, wagon load
or lar load. Owing TO the rush Of
business the serving Of regular meals
viii be discontinued after this week.
but special orders will be served at
any hour of the day or night.
Suhcribe to TIE News only 10
cents er week.
The daily news., 1900-03-09
THE STREET CAR TROUBLE.
committee From Employs CoOfers
with Pr.siI-Ht of Company.

Committee From Employs CoDfers
WIN President of CvmDHty.
- Ior-,.. March S.-THe committee
-e-ressDt..- em2ioyes CT the 81. Louis
--rarslt company called cn President;
.ynl.rsksr r5say Tor an answer to the.r
demands rr-s- -nsed yesterday. Not hnd-
M the president IN. the committee
,r-1t Il TIE oIlce % Genera. Manager
....arIan. with whom they he'd a
..--lv c1nsu tarlOn.
f.-.-Ilsrr W4l.jCker was seen after
.-.re- and stated that the demands
-,--. uraer consideration by the board
.s ,..rs~rl--. UuE no decision had been
reached.
Tn-e...eat Nahoe. who Is az the head
.. -.e erect Car Union of tic United
--.-es. stated this afternoon that the
r.-g.rtee appointed at the meetlng
..,1av u-gDc. ana which presented
.... rs...utlons 10 Nj Coleman, has the
,y-r - orGer general strike on al
.-- Transit company lines.
our Internal Machinery.
r.- oar, Sellattcr of Vienna who not
a-. showed that the stomach
-. -ap.lguous organ ly removing
.- .f 20 woman who lived and got
- perfectly well without ouc. las
.. ..rrl-~ doubts on tIc use Of our
.raI .Hpi .I.ry. IIe recently re
..G SIX frpt 81 tlc small intestine
.... au IraI..- who had been stabbed
. . Ir.vI T.Jt Intestine is believed
-. l..as .u important part iu absorbing
The daily news., 1900-03-09

w otter One Hundred Dollar Pee
Ward for au- ca-e Of CafarIn thlt
.luiut o." cured ley Haii'- Catarra
.lTt..
F.J. CHINEN. az Co. Toledo. q.
". tHt. undersigned. aay. kuovh
.'. =. cheney. for tae last = E,HT-.
..i Do Ii.v'. him perfectly louural..
.. all hu-.U..-~ transactions AND
..Hncially able tu carry oGj any o3-
..I.iuu- made 10y their firm.
WEST Is IRTAN.
Wholesale Druggists. Iole go. %.
NAIuI>G. kINNAN & MAEVIN.
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, q.
Halls Catarrah Cure l. taken in
...ua3ly. acting directly upon the
...1i and mucous surfaces 81 the
-.-tam. Price 10. per bottle. Sold
.r all cru ygiS's. Testimonials free.
Hall family pills are the best.
The daily news., 1900-03-09
FOR RIVER IMPROVEMENTS.
Senate Committee Hears From New
Orleans Business M-H.

WAsEISGToS. March s-The senate
committee on commerce granted hear
ing today TO a number Of persons inter-
ested in river Improvements. among
them being James Selden Cowden, In
the interest Of his plan for the improve
ment Of the Mississippi river, and a
number Of New Orleans business men,
in behalf Of other plans for Mississippi
river improvements.
Messrs Bryant, Saunders and Wood.
ward were heard upon the necessity Of
the improvement of the Mississippi
river outlet They especially urged an
Immediate appropriation for the con-
struction Of dredges with which 10 keep
the south pass clear after the expiration
OF the present Port Eads contract
The daily news., 1900-03-09
.,nIcaEoan's Nightmare.

.-rnn Gay." we ventured 90 predict,
...l WfN he able 10 70 10 sleep IN
-a aaG wake up in New York"
'.. Sou really suppose Chicago VIII
- -et 10 ..e So quiet as tlat:" faltcr-
lineage wau IN evident concern.
The daily news., 1900-03-09
TO TIE PUBLIC.

| have Just received a fine lot of
all kinds of candies. and sell them at
very reasonable prices.
NJ. NJ. Large. % cents per pound.
Chocolate Drops, 20 cents per
pound.
Sultan Mixed, pounds for %
cents.
All Fancy Mixed Candy, the best
We brought to Pensacola, lat ~ cents
per pound. Call and see for your
self.
They are fresh and fine just from
the vines. c. APOSTLE.
"a I'm
The daily news., 1900-03-09
CArpenters Strike.

MONTGOMERY. Ala. March THE
carpenters On two of the big buildings
in course of erection here went out on
a strike yesterday. The grievance at
one Of the buildings was that nonunion
brlckiayers had been imported from At.
lanta, and that it was against the rules
of the union to work with nonunlon la
Dor. In the other case the contractor
insisted that ten honrs would be con-
sidered a days work, whereas the union
fixes a DAVIS work at nine hours.
The daily news., 1900-03-09

II think | would 60 crazy with
pain were it not for Chamberlain :
Pain Balm, writes Mr.. w H. Sta
pletOn. Hprminie, Pa. Il have been
afflicted with rheumatism for several
years and have tried remedies with
out number. but Pain Balm i the
best medicine ] have got hold of. 8"
One application relieves the pain.
For sal" by Hannah Bros, 2I :. Pal
afoX street.
The daily news., 1900-03-09

When you want something 10 heal
a burn, or a sore, or cut, why rot
try Panner Sa've. which i guarante. d
the most healing ointment in the
wOrlu. Take nO substitute. w. A.
D'Alemberte.
The daily news., 1900-03-09

Comfortable mattresses,
pjtJOrS, ETC., to 60 wjth your
RelC furniture. You can
buy the WhOIe outfit from
WGTStOR g. Finch.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-28
TO ACT rs ARBI7R ATO
Cardinal Gibbons Hns Been Asked to
Act by One side,

Baltimore, Sept. 27.-Cardinal Glib
bons has been asked to act as arbi
traitor between the striking miners and
the operators of the anthracite coal re-
gion of Pennsylvania. While admit
ting that he has been approached on
the subject his eminence said tonight
that he had heard from only one side
of the parties in the controversy and
must decline to discuss the question Of
arbitration until all had been heard.
"Will you consent to act If both sides
do approach you?" he was asked. In
that case l shall take the matter un-
der very serious consideration, very Sc
rious considera tion," he remarked, as if
to emphasize the situation. He would
be glad to do anything In his power to
help solve the problem which seriously
affects so many souls.
1t IS said on good authority that the
cardinal has practically agreed to arbi-
trate the differences, and it Is thought
likely that the various interests con-
cerned will decide to leave the settle
ment of their disagreement to the head
of the Catholic church in the United
States.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-28
ADVISE COURT TO RETURN
INFORM1L ACTION OF THE ron
EIGN MINISTERS 1T PEKIN.
Notes Addressed to Prince Ching, Who
Hns Undertaken to Deliver Them -
They Are Not Binding Upon the Cow
ernments-No Assurances Given
Prince Tuan May Restrain the Court
from Acting Favorabiy.

Copyright, Associated Press, 1900
Pekin, Sept q, via Taku, Sept. 25.-
All the foreign ministers have address
ed notes to Prince Ching suggesting the
return to Pekln Of the emperor and the
court. The notes were informal and
not written In a diplomatic capacity.
The writer's do not consider them bind
ing upon their respective governments.
The diplomats acted Jointly In the
matter, but the letters were sent indi-
vidualy. These did not contain any
assurances, but merely suggested the re-
turn Of the emperor. Prince Ching un-
dertook to deliver the notes.
The outcome Is a matter of specua-
tion, the doubtful element being under
the influence of Prince Tuan and Gem
eral Tung Fuh Slang, who may restrain
the court
General Chaffee, discussing the prob
abilities to-day, said: II do not believe
that any European monarch would en-
ter the camp Of his allied enemies, and
doubt that the empress dowages Will
do so. 1t is generally conceded that the
restoration of the Chinese government
is essential I have favored the with
drawal of the main allied force to Yang
Tsun and Tien Tsin, leaving two thou
sand mixed troops to guard the lega-
tions." w. Rockhill will leave FOR
Shanghai on Monday, September "a
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-28
.INnIGRA1ION FIG URES
Total Number of Arrivals ut New York
During Past Year a00,S42.

| Washington, Sept 27-Thomas
Fitohie, commissioner of immigration
of New York, has submitted his annual
report of the work done at the New
York station for the fiscal year ended
June 80, 1900 That year marks the
close of the first ten years of federal
control of immigration.
The total number of aliens arriving
at the port of New York for the year
was 4O0,S42 In addition to these there
We're 9,760 American citizens who came
within the scope of the inspection pro-
cess by reason of the fact that they
| shipped in manner to secure tickets
at immigration rates and to save the
usual expenses. Nearly one-fourth of
this number shipped as steerage pas
sengers.
Mr. Fitchie submits tables showing
the illiteracy Of the races of people that
arrived. The Portuguese and Italians
rank about in the same order in Hitter
acy. The figures show that the greater
the illterasy the smaller the amount
Of money per capita brought in. The
English, French and German people
brought close to the same amount Of
money per capita this year, namely.
about $40 each.
Commissioner Fitchie says that the
steadily increasing tendency of immi-
grafton from south European and ORR
entail countries has become more mark
ed than ever during the past year.
Of the total immigration 22S,414 were
males and 1929 We're females. BY
races and people the immigration was
as follows: Armenian and Syrian 5000,
Bohemia 1929, Ouch and Flemish 1916,
English, Scotch and Welsh 5,917, Fin
nish 67S3, French 1856, Germans 23,3S2,
Greek 3,734, Hebrews 44520, Irish 25,200,
northern Italy 16,690, southern italy S2,-
329, Lithunians $40, Maygars 1853,
Polish SO, 1856, Portuguese 3,T79, Rutheni-
ans 1858, Scandinavians 22S47, Slovacs
%, ,292 Spanish 800, all others s97.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-28
STITE DIVISTON. l.. Il. ".
Annual Meeting in Wtnsted Last Night
-Qnicers Elected.

Winsted, Sept. 27.-The regular quar-
terly meeting, which also was the an
nual, of the Connecticut Division l.. Az
W.. was held in the rooms of the Win
sted Wheel club tonight with Chief
Consul f. w. Starr of Hartford and all
the state officers present. One of the
important features of the meeting was
the report of the special committee on
legislative work and the proposed plans
for work this winter.
The annual election of officers was
also held and resulted in the election Of
O. H. Hammond of Torrington as chief
consul; Wallace A. Smith of Bridge
port, vice consul; William A. Wells
Norwich, secretary and treasurer; rep
resentatives at large, f. w. Starr,
Hartford; w. A. Howell, Rockville; L.
P. Case, Winsted; f. Fl. Wilkins Port
land; William Frisbie, New Haven;
special legislative committee, T. M
Brooks, Torrington; William F'risbie,
New Haven; F. w. Starr, Hartford,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-28
GREAT RACE OF STALLIONS
$4,000 PURSE WONBY CRESCEUS,
THE F4TORITE
Five Hard Driven Hents to Decide It
Charley Herr Took the First Two and
Creceus the Next Three The Rnce the
Greatest Ever Seen In New England A
Large Attendance.

Boston, Sept. 27--Creceus, the king
of stations, added jewel to his crown
to-day by winning in five hard driven
heats the $4,000 race at the New Eng
land Trotting Horse Breeders associa-
ton on the Readville track. SO much
q favorite was the son of Robert Nc
Gregor before the great trial began
that the pools were barred against him.
1t looked for two heats as If the great
stake would be gwrested from the king
by that wonderful little trotter Charley
Herr, the winner of the Massachusetts
stake race last year. But ganey as was
Charley Herr his strength was not
equal to the task, and his star set in
the third heat, when Creceus beat him
at the wire. Once after that in the
fourth heat the Lexington horse made
a wonderful bid for the race, leading to
the three quarters and then being beat
en- out on the stretch by Creceus, who
seemed to have marvellous speed Just
when it meant so much to him.
The race as a whole was undoubtedly
the greatest ever seen in New England.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-28
CONDITIONS MUCH IMPROVED
GOV. SAVERS DISSERTATIONS ON
HIS TRIP TO GALyESTON
1,70O Men at Work Clearing Away the
Debris Means Provided for Their
Payment ut the End OF Each Day
Commerce Being Resumed-Prnise for
the Fortitude of the People.

Austin, Texas, Sept. Ex-Governor
Sayers returned from Galveston to-day
and reported conditions in that city as
greatly improved. The relief commit
tees are doing excellent work and the
people generally talk hopefully. There
We're about seventeen hundred men at
work clearing away the debris on We'd
nesday. 1t Is his opinion that it will
require about four thousand men to re-
move all debris within the next thirty
days.
Means have been provided for prompt
payment in cash for each days work,
and no man is asked or required to
money. The supplies are being system
atcally distributed only to those who
have suffered from the storm and are
helpless.
Commerce is being resumed and on
Wednesday the governor saw large
ships loaded with grain and cotton, The
governor adds that 1t Is impossible for
him to commend the people of Calves
ton too highly for their fortitude, self
reliance, energy and devotion to the
public welfare under such trying cir
cumstances.
The governor remained at Houston
several hours and found that the work
Of the relief committee was being ad-
mirably done and that the ladies' relief
committee had performed it's duties so
as to justly entitle them to the highest
praise.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-28
OPERATORS MEET IN SCRA NTON
General Opinion That They Must Yield
to Influences nt Work.

Scranton, Pa, Sept. 27.-At an infor-
NAL conference of the local operators
tonight the report of the negotiations
for settling the strike was discussed
and the consensus of opinion was that
Influences reported to be at work to-
ward a settlement are Of political hue
and that these interests cannot advance
any argument that will cause the oper-
6tors to turn from the course they
have mapped out, namely fighting to a
finish the threatened invasion of the
anthracite region by the United Mine
Workers organization.
The general opinion here Is that the
influences referred to are of such a
powerful nature that the operators cam
not we'll stand out against them and
1t is believed that the strike will be set
tied, The means of a settlement, it is
said, will be as follows
The big carrying companies will
grant a slight reduction in tolls; the
operators will raise the price Of coal
and the wages of the miners will be in
creased according to the percentage
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-28
RECENT PUNITIVE EXPEDITIONS.
Have an Excellent Effect Ting Fu's
Reduction Necessary.


London. Sept. $3.50 a. m.-The
only dispatch of special interest from
China this morning is the following
from DR.. Morrison of the Times, dated
Pekin, September 21:
"The recent punitive expeditions have
had an excellent effect in increasing Sc
curity and facilitating the entry or
supplies, but nothing can be counted
as effective until Pao Ting Flu has been
razed and the foreigners and refugees
at Chang Ting and other places known
to the generals rescued.
M. DeGiers has addressed a memorial
to the empress dowager offering her the
protection of Russia and requesting her
to return to Pekin. Forty chief Chinese
officials have sent memorial to the
emperor and empress dowager beseech-
ing them to return
1.-THE conflicting interests of Russia
and Great Britain present a systematic
attempt to reconstruct the railway, al
though restoration would be easy. 1t
turns out that Cheng Yin Huan, whose
death in Kashgaria was recently report
ed was executed under an imperial de-
cree, at the same time with the other
pro-foreign ministers who were execut-
ed. Cheng Yin Huan was special en-
voy to England at the time of the Dia-
mond jubilee He was hated by the
empress dowager, who exiled him to
Iii In 1S99'
The Russians, according to the
Shanghai correspondent of the Morning
Post, have virtually abandoned the
province of Chilli to Germany.