davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-06-16
Otis Visits West Point.

West Point, N. Y, June l3.-Maior
General Elwell s Otis and his aides have
arrived here. The general was received
at the steamboat landing by a battalion
of cadets under command of Colonel Helm
and escorted to the superintendent quar-
ters
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-06-16

New York, June IA dispatch from
London says:
The Boer commanders in the Free State,
commanded by Dewet and Olivier, prob
ably muster about 5000 men. Opposed to
them are about six divisions, exclusive of
the troops lining the railway. General
Methuen with the First, at Lindley: Gen
eral Chermside, with the Third, at kroon-
stad; General Rumble and General Bra
bant, with the Eighth and Colonial divi-
sions, at Ficksburg; General Clement, with
the Twelfth division at Senekal, and Cen
eral Kelly-Kenny with another brigade of
the Sixth and probably other forces at
Bloemfontein. There must be 10000 Brit
ish troops available for operations against
Dewet and Olivier, and each of these six
columns is too strong to be attacked. Only
two of the six columns are supplied d.
rectly by the railway, and the remaining
four are each dependent upon conveys OF
endeavoring to live off the country. The
difficulties of transport were serious enough
to cripple these scattered forces, and
when General Roberts was cut off from
communication with Kroonstad there were
six generals waiting orders, and there was
nobody in supreme command in the Free
State. There is no official news from any
of these columns. Dewet could hardly
have hit upon cleverer tactics for throw
ing the British plans into confusion.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-06-16
Four Believed burned.

West Newfeld Me-. June 1.-THE
farm buildings of George w. Goodwin,
situated two miles from here, were burn
ed Monday, and it is believed that Mr.
Goodwin, the housekeeper, Mrs. Elise Hor-
ton. an adopted son and Fred Bierch lost
their lives.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-06-16

st. Louis, June l3.-All lines of the
st. Louis Transit Company are in opera
ton, but only a portion of its cars are
running. On some lines the police guards
have been dispensed with. The mayors
proclamation forbidding the use of ex-
plosives or firearms and warning those
having no business on the streets to keep
off, is having a good effect.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-06-16
Clark Received ovation.

Butte, Mont, June 1.-THE Hon. Will
liam A. Clark, who resigned his position
as United States senator for Montana, and
who was Immediately appointed to the va
cancy by the acting governor, reached
home Sunday afternoon and was given a
tremendous ovation.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-06-16
big Fire at Hamburg.

Hamburg, June ia fire in the oil
refining and saltpeter district destroyed
property to the value of 100000 MARKS,
including many dwellings.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-06-16
Beers surrendered.

Menterspoort, June 1.-Two hundred
and fifty Beers have surrendered to Gen
eral Hunter and the remainder in this dis
trict have promised to give up their arms.
All in all the dispatches reveal that the
situation is far more serious than any one
imagined. There is no further word of
General Butler.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-06-16
Customs ofncia1s Blown I'm.

Oporto, June ll.-An explosion, caused
ment killed two persons and injured Is.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-06-16
THE EMPRESS OF CHINA FLED.
Said to Have Gone to the Russian
Legation.

London, June ia special dispatch
from Tientsin says:
1t is reported that the dowager empress
has fled to the Russian legation at Pc
king
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-06-16
Reciprocity with Portugal.

Washington, June l3.-The presi-
dent has issued a proclamation formally
announcing the establishment of reci-
procity agreement with Portugal.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-06-16
Mrs. Gladstone Is III.

London, June l2.-Mrs Gladstone has
suffered another relapse and is uncon-
scious.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-06-16

London, June l3.-There is no fayora-
bic news from China with the exception
that there is evidence of continued per-
feet understanding between the various
powers and the announcement that the
international guards will probably arrive
at Picking today.
According to dispatch from Shanghai,
1000 Russians, with 20 guns, have al
ready been landed at Tientsn and are
marching in the direction of Picking.
A dispatch from Picking says:
Another edict now orders the military
governor to police the streets with caval-
ny and infantry. Nevertheless. in the
neighborhood of the legation the street
continues thronged with the toughest kind
OF a mob ready to break out at the slight
est provocation. United States Minister
Conger has sent 20 marines and the Brit
ish minister, Sir Claude Macdonald, II
marines to guard the Methodist mission
compound, where members of all denomin-
ations of Protestants had been gathered.
Business is practically at a standstill.
Mission House Burned.
Berlin, June l3.-The German foreign
office has received a dispatch from Picking
saying the American mission house at
Tung Chow, the river port of Peking,
has been burned by natives.
The dispatch further says the Interna-
tional club, outside of the gate of Pelxing,
has been burned and that the Belgian
secretary of the legation was attacked by
Chinese soldiers.
Missionaries in Peril.
Picking, June l2-Massacre of native
Christians continues. The situation of
foreigners is critical.
Washington, June 1.-THE following
undated dispatch has been received at the
navy department:
Secretary of the Navy Forces have
been landed by the different nations, OPP
ening communication to Picking. Ameri-
cans joined the movement
"KEA1PFF.'
Admiral Kempff also reported the ar
rival of the Monacacy at Taku
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-22
Fredericksburg Affairs.

FREDERICKSBURG. VA, April 21.-
special-Rev- DR.. j. S. Dill, of this city,
preached missionary sermon Easter
Monday at Hebron Baptist Church. King
William County. In the afternoon he de-
lirered one of his popular lectures at the
same place to a large audience.
The Odd Fellows OF his city will ceie-
brate the eighty-tirst anniversary of that
order at their hall Tuesday night, April
Gath. The Grand Master of the State is
expected to be present. and an entertain
ing programme has been prepared for the
interesting occasion.
Mr.. j. F. Brown, treasurer of Frede-
ricksburg Council. No. ZIG. Royal Area
mum. has forwarded to Mrs Saunders,
widow of the late Rev. A. P. Saunders, a
check for 5000, the amount of a policy
held by her late husband
The magnificent summer residence of
Mr.. w. G. Newman. OF New York. near
Somerset. Orange County Will be COM
pleted this spring. One hundred hands are
at work parking the woodland, and the
roads on the estate will be maca dam.zed.
Mr.. w. u. Knox. son of City Treasurer
Robert Knox. who has been sick at his
fathers home here since his return from
South America some months ago, has
been taken to Baltimore for treatment al
Johns Hopkins Hospital He was accom-.
panied by his father.
Mr. Frank Sullivan and Miss Sarah
Rodgers. both of Stafford. were married at
Stafford Courthouse this week. Rev. j. X.
Gilbert officiating.
Rev. DR. j. S. Dill. pastor of the Baptist
Church in this city. and Mrs. Dill will
attend the grsat missionary conference in
New York. which opens Saturday and con-
tinres several days.
4 Goshen Sunday School. in this county,
has reorganized by the election of Com
mon@ealth's Attorney Lee j. Graves gu:
perintendent; Commissioner of Revenue
T. n. Payne, assistant; and School Trus-E
tee G.. w. Perry. secretary.
Ex-Aiayor II. R. Gouldman has been III
at his home on Main Street for several
days.
The fund started by the FREQ Lance
newspaper for the Bowling Green sufferers
BY ere Is still growlng.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-22
HEARTY LAUGHTER


Jan Incident which caused the most
hearty laughter among these genial law
1nakers-for, indeed, they are renowned in
their Hne-was fiery, characteristic and
interesting speech made by Mr.. Marx
Gunst on the night the appropriations for
the various charitable institutions We're
passed. Mr.. Gunst was appealing to his
fellowmembers TO take a bold stand, hut
his remarks did not center on one object.
Mr.. Ebel arose and interrupted the
speaker by saying: Mr.. President l
would like to know what the gentleman
from Monroe Ward is talking about.
don't think that he should keep US here
all night just for the sake of hearing his
speech
LAS was saving. Mr.. President" con-
tinued Mr.. Gunst. II shall vote for the
amendment l am about TO offer. 1t is
an amendment to take the place of the
amendment to the resolution 10 give the
Ladies City Mission this coke
Mr.. Gunst sat down to catch his breath,
while the vote on the pending amendment,
as offered by him, was being taken.
A LARGE COMMUNICATES.
Sergeant-at-Arns Ruskel came =. with
an armfui of papers, which ne said was
communication from the Honorable
Mayor
said Mr.. Gimp.
The communication was large and
lengthy and would. take the City Clerk
six months time to read it. The gigantic
document was finally hauled into the City
Clerks Office, where it has since remained.
There is now some talk of having
wheelbarrow or a ''dumb-waiter" to bring
up the next communication from the
Honorable Mayor
One of the ablest members of the Coun-
Gil approached me the other night AMI
said that there was one thing needed in
that body-a minister to offer prayer at
each meeting. He said the offering of
prayer before each meeting was a thing
that ne thought ought TO be done. He
thought that the o'clock suppers and
'layouts" INDUCED in by the members
was calculated TO carry them TO an early
grave. He, therefore. felt that the asking
of the divine blessing at each meeting was
very much needed.
Those members of the Council whose
humor frequently causes laughter are Mr.
William c. Camp, john T. West. w. Z.
Woody, Marx Gurst, S. H. Cottrell. Wm.
Gibson. Jr.. Joseph Wallerstein and F. C.
Ebel.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-22

TIE TIM
|. ~~~~&~~~~~
GET COUP
FOR
Free 7,
/ 70
{ NIAGARA e
+ s nzfxln1 =
I
( Albany.
:
c
!.
!
!. No.
Meu
7<1,11
: LI.ltil9
.
: Prices.
100o'
!. I'LL oaecAs alv n.'ii ~
: plao ss WI. moi ~ - - .
. g Cat D9is@''' a.
!: S cents
!. Jeans, for waist
!. Innings, light, medium
: and Ozark gray, worth
: &C, for
:
Percaline, SO inches
. wide. light, medium
!: and and dark tad gray worth
!. & cents
:
: Silesia. heavy twill,
!. SO inches wide, worth
!. ioc' for .
!.
: Silesia, tlgured,b black
back, worth IL i-2c.
!: Tor m
.
: feiCalne, guar Al
. teed 1aSt niack, worm
IL f-2c, Tor
: 10 cents
s hrunk Canvas,
: slate; natural whlte
and biack, worth ! Sc
. - D.
,,..,,;,, fa.,
: Ill (. g. ea' ,.a.,. ny y, 81.
. o olaeh g. paeN' "oi ~
. is cents
: sb,,, t Canvas
! white slate natural
. and black. worth 2oc.
: for
!. - IS cents
: Autonohile silk the
!. new tafTeta lining. al
! colors worth o5c for
! II cents
!. Ideal silk, a beauti,
!. full lining, all the new
: colors, a bargain at
!. I9 cents
!. Tuxedo Shrunk
!. Canvas, natural, slate
; and black, good value
!: al IN o.,4o
!
g ';s:l s ss;i'5 81. 5 ;5 :
!. % GEMS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-22
Second Prize.
Gle,inhtful Northern Seashore Irip.A

prize rstaSs roundrip ticket to Atlantic
City, j. persons River line tc Baltimore Pennsylvania
Bridge route, to Atlantic City, returning
route.
good until October and should holders of tickets
desire can Philadelphia their expense length OF time
trips boat meals and fare and bag
allowed both and twenty-five dollars the
persons while at Atlantic City.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-22

clerk and ominvorous reader, Mr.. Ben. T.
August. TO hear himself read when such
alumor and hiliarity pervades the Council
Chamber
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-22
Mequ
Prices ON
Wash
Goods.

Simpsons Electric
Blue Calicoes, worth
6 t-4c, a bargain at
f SIC
Woven Stripe Mad
ras, fast colors, worth
toc, a special bargain
at
5 cents
!, Dimity, sheer even
cloth, good printing,
worth s i-5c, for
f T. &c
| fercaleS, so inches
wide. worth loc. a
great bargain event at
5 cents
Cheviot, medium
and dark colofS,
worth iOc, for
s Sic
Piqucs, wide warp
vale, worth ioc, for
8 SIC
White Ducks, So
inches wide, worth
lUS, iol
S5-4e
FineLawn, 40 inches
wide, worth loc, for
8 Sic
Organdy, So inches
wide, very sheer,
worth IL TIC, for
8 SIC
Percales, So inches ,
wide, worth i2 i-2c,
for
8 SIC
Giughams, So inches
wide, good staple
!, styles, worth toc, for
!, 8 5-4c
!, Covert CIoth,w
, IL TIC, an unusual
bargainat
9z-6c
Piques, figured and
warp vale, worth ijc,
for
II sic
Long ClOtH IOtly
inches wide. worth
i5c, great value at
II Sic
Manchester Cham /.
bray, pink and blue,
worth II i-2c, for
8 SIC
Dimities, this sea- !.
sons newest print .
inss, worth 15c, for
9 Sic
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-22

: prove tI1C 1OUhS O1 yOtt1 1UU111.
the time and you get the latest i
lO-Piece Toilet Sets. neatly decorated.
special.-.. ....s...-.. ........ ~
lo-Piece Toile, Set. richly decorated
in golden rods and gold stippled, would.
be cheap at s.; our special 81 10.
4 Toilet Set. containing 10 pieces;
beautifully decorated in Yellow and
Purple chrysa ntslemusns. gold stip-,
pied: regular value, s.: our 3EO#
s-piece Toilet Set. decorated in Blue
and White. with large roll So go
edge bowl. se - ~
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-08-03

FOREST PARE. ADD.
A B Poole. ..1tp5 4 101
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-08-03
DELINQUENT TAX LIST.
reR TAXES FOR THE YEAR 1899.

County Treasurer's Of6ce.l
Barton County, Kansas.
July 9th, 1901
n,oTlCE ia hereby given that will sell at public
IN auction at my ONCE IN the Cou House, In
the City of Great Bend, Kansas. on
Tuesday, the 4th day Of September,
A. ID. 1900,
..,,ancin0 at Q O'Clock A. NJ and continuing
from day to day until the sale completed. or SO
much of each tract of Laud. City, or Town LOIS.
included in the folio wing list may be necessary
to pay the taxes and charges thereon for the year
iaeo D. BOSSE. County Treasurer.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-08-03

KISCIAD's ADDITION.
B Roberts. 49, . hf 4 2 IL
Flora A Smith beg At
nv cor blk 3 Q
5421zft 22l $40
# w SIG n lO0... 2 6 IL
CHAPPEI9 eUB-DIvIeION
PART OF BLK 3.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-02-26
PC...o h.0aa BILL

-
Extra zInary interest Attaches TO
Outcome OF Contest In House.
Washington. iieb. 26.-The event OF
the week In the house of representa-
tfves will be the taking of the vote on
the Porto Rican tariff bin. This has
been set for 3 p m, tomorrow al
though the differences which have
arisen on the bill may compel a rear
rangement of h programme. The
general ebate on the measure Will
close this evening and tomorrow up
to the hour of voting the debate will
proceed under the 5-minute rule. Tx
traordinary interest attaches to the
outcome of this struggle. owing to
the differences which have arisen on
the Republican side of the chamber.
Ii had been arranged that the debate
should proceed tsnaght, but this must
give way to the Republican confer
ence In the hall of the house at s
p. m.. when the final report will lie
made to reconcile differences and
agree upon a compromise bill.
For the rest of the week no exacs
procedure has been arranged, except
that the Alabama contested election
case of Aldrich VS.. Robbins will be
bill is out OF the way. This case in
Wolves race questions and gives the
opportunity for that extended range
Of debate usually excited by questioEs
Of that character.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-02-26
WILL ECLIPSE GOTHAM
W. B. Leeds Leaves Chicago For New
YOrk-Will Live in Fine
Style.

In the Cincinnati Enquirer's New
York letter yesterday appeared the
following:
VIM. b. Leeds, who formerly held
forth at Richmond, Ind, as manager
at that point of the interests of the
Pennsylvania railroad company, is
now located in New York. Mr.. Leeds
was, until about eight years ago,
quite popular in the club life of Gin
cinnati. He severed his connections
with the Penna and located in Chi
cago. There he became connected
with the tin plate industries and is
now the first vice-president and acting
managerofth the trustinto which they
have been formed. The headquartersof
the American Tin Plate company
were moved to New York yesterday.
In Chicago things were growing a
little warm for trusts. So Mr.. Leeds
loaded all the effects of his trust
headquarters onto a special train
and with the pick of his employees
came to New York. He had pre-
viously arranged for quarters here
and clerks and all stepped into new
offices this morning and started to
work with the loss of but little more
than a days time. Mr.. Leeds and
his family will occupy a fine house on
an aristocratic uptown thoroughfare.
All his horses and equipages have
been shipped on from Chicago as
well as his household goods. His
private stable, it is claimed, will
eclipse anything of the kind in the
metropolis.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-02-26

ed in various designs, on black or darh
colored grounds. Fouiard is not otter
seen in light shades. but there are 6
few. but this is not a silk that ever
commends itself for very dressy wear
1t Is more for every day, but it is serv
iceable. Many of the japanese wasl
silks have heavy cords.
The new panne velvet in all sorts OF
pompadour designs is among the novel
ties. 1t il no intended for full cos
tunes SO much as for separate waists
guimpes and fancy garnitures. Per
sonally | do not like 1t, but 1t IL
thought pretty by most people.
The spring woolens are in the mair
beautiful. However desirable fol
many things silk. satin and velvet are
there is nothing to take the place OF
wool for utility. This is produced il
so man different weayes and name
as to make one hin there must be
hundreds of different kinds Of wooler
fbers. There are now in black, eacf
n a distinct kind of goods. venetians
tamise. Grape cloths, drap d'almas
clairettes. moliairs, both plain and fan
cy: sateens. prunella cloths. cheviots
serges. estamoneS. camel's hairs, GOV
erts and eravanettes. the most Of these
n especially the cover and crava
nettes. being waterproof.
Whipcord is u of the prettiest SIS
well as n of the best wearing Of TIL.
spring woolens. When In the besi
quality. 1t is handsome and resemble
heavy. corded silk more than anythfne
wooden. A most elaborate costun,
was made of that. 1t consisted Of S
long ~redfngote open in front over q
dress of the same.
The front of the skirt was Tapped liz
such a way as to represent three skirts
with stitched edges The panne velvet
vest and facings were dotted with tan
and the whole vas a stylish costume
1t was said to be imported from q ia
NOUS Paris house. but l take some OF
these statements with . large stze6
grain Of salt.
HEyRrETTI ROUSSEAU.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-02-26
SPANS Greatest Need.

Mr.. E. p. Olivia. of Barcelona,
Spain, spends his winters at Aiken,
S. c. Weak nerves has caused severe
pains in the back of his head. On
using Electric Bitters. America s
greatest blood and nerve remedy, all
pain soon left him. Hi a Y this
grand medicine is what his country
needs. All America knows that It
cures liver and kidney troubles, puri-
hes the blood, tones up the stomach,
strengthens the nerves, puts vim,
Tigor and new life into every muscle
nerve and organ of the BODY If weak,
tired or ailing you need it. Every
bottle guaranteed. Sold by A. G..
Luken & Co, druggists. l
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-02-26
COMMON PROPERTY.
Public Praise is Public Property
Richmond People Nav Profit by
Local Experience.

Grateful people viii talk.
e their experience for the pub
lie good.
Richmond citizens praise Doan s
Kidney Pills.
Kidney sufferers appreciate this.
They find relief for every kidney
i'll.
Read what this citizen says.
Mr.. Elmer Q. Hawkins of 43 north
fifth street, machinist at Gaar, Scott
s Co. S works, SAYS:
For two or three years | was trou7
bled with a weakened and debilitated
condition Of the kidneys. There
was a steady aching pain through
my loins and l could o rest com
fortably at night. The secretions
became irregular and unnatural.
| tried a great many different RENE
dies but received no benefit until
seeing Deans Kidney Pills highly
recommended l procured a box at A
q. Lukens drug store and used
them. They soon fixed me up and |
feel confident in saying that they.
r a permanent cure for the kidney
troubles.
Doan 5 Kidney Pills for sale bv all
druggists price 30 cents per box.
Deans Ointment is a specific for
all itching skin diseases. piles, &C.
zema, chilblains, chaing, any irrita-
ton. and all itchiness of the skin.
Gives instant relief. We mail a free
sample box on application Address
Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo, N. Y.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-02-26

was steadily improving. In a week he
was able TO be out of doors. Sitting in
the sun well wrapped in furs. he watched
the stream TOW by the door. He asked
for his sweetheart Believing him strong
enough TO stand the shock. they told him
the truth.
He was frantic. They looked for grief.
but not such grief a. his. He cried aloud
for her to come back to him and then
~sprinsing up rushed from the door. BE
fore they could reach him he was out of
the yard and running like mad to the
river.
On the cliffs is q grove used By summer
picnickers. Cutting a piece of rope from
one of the swings. ne tied a stone about
his neck and leaped from the edge of tbs
cliff.
The tragic fate of the girl was hidde3
from her parents as long as possible. but
the story Of his death was soon wired te
them. and they learned all The father
FASTENED 10 Wichita and took both bodice
home with him. They are to be buried
side by side on Sunday in the Mulvan.
cemetery. Over them be viii raise i
monument suitably inscribed with tn
story Of their mutual sacrifice at love
shrine
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-02-26
KENTUCKY STYLE
Dance In n Kentucky Moonshtner's
Home Ends In q Fatal ARRAY.

Dance In n Kentucky Moonshtner's
Home Ends In q Fatal ARRAY.
C%lintwood, KY, Feb. ga free
fight occurred yesterday near Ponds
Gap. this county, in which Il person
was killed and several YER injured.
The trouble occurred during a dance
at the home of Bill Mullins, a Virginia
moonshiner. Pisto.S and knives Were
used in the scrimmage which lasted
until the place had been leare OF all
but the wounded. John Newberry was
shot and died within two hours.
Edward Newberry, his brother.
was fatally wounded. Luella. the
Is year old daughter of Null
Inns. was stabbed three times with a
dirk and can not recover Mrs. Null
Inns was severely bruised and a MAJ
named Keller of Dickinson county,
was shot In the knee. Mullins was ar
rested and brought to the county Jail
at this place where he is under heavy
guard to prevent a lynching. which
has been threatened by friends Of the
Jennings brothers. Ponds Gap was
the scene of the murder Of the thres
Crafts brothers In December last.