davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1900-06-26

Out Of 1872 natives who died in Manila,
during April, 527 received no medical
attendance, 70 were attended by the
municipal doctor, 142 received attend
ance from private practitioners. OF the
742 who died, the largest number died
Of eclampsia q stomach disease prev
alent among the Filipines.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1900-06-26

DAVID B. HILL Is likely to be nom-
mated by the Democrats for vice-Pres-
ident. He is gold Democrat, and one
Of the ablest in the Nation. His nom
ination would mean that 16 to is only
q galvanized corpse.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1900-06-26

Gov. TAYLOR, of Kentucky, says that
II he is invited to stump Kentucky, by
the Republican State Committee, he
will do 90, taking their invitation as q
guarantee of protection. He will stump
the mountain Counties. He says the
State will 60 overwhelmingly Republi-
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1900-06-26

Gov. TAYLOR of Kentucky received
q great Grafton at the Philadelphia
Convention and was called to the plat
form. He says that Mckinley and
Roosevelt will carry Kentucky by a
large majority.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1900-06-26

For the Ohio State Teachers Asso-
citation the Big Four will sell round
trip tickets to Put-in-Bay, June %, "a
and Is, good returning to and including
June 81. Fare for round trip, $3.45.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1900-06-26
LOST.

Some time Sunday morning, pocket
book containing about $50 cash and q
deposit certificate of about same
amount in favor of Miss Anna Gray
Recovery of same will be rewarded.
ROLLIN GRAY.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1900-06-26

THE Republican ticket will receive
the support of the party and be tri-
umphantly elected. The fact that
Mark Hanna didn't have it all his own
way, won't hurt the ticket bit.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1900-06-26
MONDAYS News.

Rashbone has been removed.
Elections were quiet in Cuba.
Wheat took tumble of &c but rallied
some.
U. 8. Troops are to be removed from
Cuba.
A special session of Congress may be
called.
Wheat was worth 94f in New York,
and S2f in Chicago yesterday.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1900-06-26
TIEN TSIN RELIEVED!

The combined foreign forces entered
Tien Tsin Saturday afternoon, and re-
lieved the foreign troops and citizens
there.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1900-06-26
THE farmer who is getting good
prices for all his products will not vote
70 70 back TO hard the times of the last
Democratic Administration.

PRESIDENT Mckinley and wife will
spend part Of the summer at their home
in Canton. ''Be it never so humble,
there is no place like home"
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1900-06-26
Eruptions.

( can eruption ali
9over my b o dy
\caused a burning
sensation so Icould
not sleep nights.
By taking Hoods
( <Sarsaparilla s "a 1
was CO m plete ely
>cured." JENNIE
|}THoMPsoN, Box 36,
NOaksville, N. Y.
E Get only Hoods.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1900-06-26
RANKIN BROS. groceries are fresh
and clean.
THE MARKETS.
BUFFALO STOCK MARKETS.

East Buffalo, N. Y, June 23.-Receipts 4
cars. Market steady; butchers A5O05. 90;
shipping s5.15@5.40; tops S5.10@5.25; stockers
and feeders S4.0O04.75 bulls $3.7504.50. Calves
S6.00@6.5O.
pigs and Yorkers $3.50 mixed mediums &5OQ
5.55; heavy s.. .55@5.60
Sheep and Lambs-:Receipts cars. Market
steady; best spring lambs s625@6.75; fair tt
good S5.5O@6.00; yearling lambs o5O006.00
mixed sheep $45004.65; culls and commons
S200@300; yearlings and wethers. el.7505.O0.
GRAIN MARKETS.
Wheat Corn OAt
New York. k........... 95H 49K %
Baltimore. e...... =. SO 37x 90h
Chicago. 49,. ..... 89h 42x 26
Toledo. 81 43 251
Bellefontaine -. -. 50 40 Is
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1900-06-26
Notice Of appointment.

the cry of muudes that w auaI themselves the obi
great sights.
The age-herald., 1900-06-03

the loss of $575, 100000, we find that she still had a clear profit of considerably more than $1, 900, 100000
 It was not long before the war with France, in 1870, that Germany had a little tiff with Austria The fighting continued scarcely more than month, but when the war ended the German government suc- ceeded in collecting an indemnity of s41- 100000. When one takes these facts into consideration it is not difficult to see why the Germans are regarded as masterly inanciers.
 MONEY MADE FIGHTING.
 It would be tedious to cite all the in- stances in which the civilized nations have made war a profitable venture, but of all the nations there is one that has met with comparatively little success along these lines, for while Russia has fought and won several wars, the financial part of the pro gramme has not worked out to her advant- age Tn many instances. It was more than twenty years ago that she defeated Turkey
 After this seven months of fighting she sent in bill for about $7OO, 900 O00. Finding It difficult to collect this amount in money she offered to accept $16O,OOO,O 900 in cash and the balance in territory, which would have been very advantageous arrangement for her. At the last moment, however, the Powers interfered, drawing the line at the territory, and Turkey as yet shows no signs of being able or willing to pay her indemnity, poor Russia is compelled to abide by a heavy pecuniary loss. Such an instance, however, Is rare in modern warfare. Generally the victorious nation has closed the account with most favorable sheet, and 1t is safe to say that the Transvaal war, however it may be de- cided will not be an exception. If England defeats the Boers there will be ample op- portunity for remuneration, whereas the defeat of the English by the South African troops would result in the payment of in- demnities great enough to more than coun- terbalance all costs of the conflict
The age-herald., 1900-06-03
MONEY IS MADE IN MANY WAL
Conflicts Have Not Always Been FIX
 pensive Luxuries For the Victors

It is customary to suppose that war is an expensive luxury, that it is so costly an experiment that nations hesitate to en- gage in it for monetary If for no other req sons, and that many a difficulty will be Automatically arranged to avoid the pos sibility of the enormous expenditure that armed conflict would necessitate In spite of popular opinion, however, history proves conclusively that it is foreign to fact, and that while war is costly enough to those who are vanquished, there can be no ques- ton that it is one of the finest methods of national money making, providing 1t is waged successfully.
 Such an historic review is particularly interesting at this time, in view of the fact that Great Britain has been called upon to make the most enormous appropriations for the purpose of carrying on the war in South Africa, and yet, in spite of the inn mensity, of these figures, there is reason to believe that the English government would be able to end the war with a profit to itself providing the Boers can be de- feated within a comparatively short time
 There have been many wars between the nations of the world during the past thirty years, and in nearly every instance the vic- torious nation has been able at the close to regard it's bank account with a consid- erable degree of complacency, and there is more than one of the powerful diplomats of Europe who would agree in the assertion that there are many things in this world that are worse than war.
 Of course, if the campaign that is being waged is long and arduous, there is a pos sibility that the vanquished nation may sink to such an impoverished condition that 1t is impossible to realize profit from the conflict, and yet these instances have been so few within the memory of the present generation at least that II is difficult to
The age-herald., 1900-06-03
TINE TRADE PALACE OF SECOND AVENUE
June Clearance Sale of
 Both Stores of the Trade Palace.

Beginning Will the lowest notch We sell advertise
The age-herald., 1900-06-03
That Dreadful Youth

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer
 She-What is 1t smels so sour? Don't you notice it, Mir. Pugsley?
 MT. Pugsley-rm sure I can't tell what it Is, (Sniffs several times and tries to look unconcerned )
 Her Little Brother-I know what 1t Is, sis. It's MT. Pugsley's last years straw hat. He's been tryin' to clean it with a lemon.
The age-herald., 1900-06-03

have cleared easily O,O0o on him. No coun- try is like America for paying for the best music. Our people give up dollars for the best of everything where Europe gives up marks and francs"
The age-herald., 1900-06-03
DEMOCRATS REGISTER.

Only four more days to reg ister if you wish to vote in state, congressional and pres- idential elections. If you live in Beat 2l register at court house; if in Beat 37 at Justice Benners' office, 2Oth street between lst and End avenues.
The age-herald., 1900-06-03

Parker's fount specialties are numerous.
The age-herald., 1900-06-03

A celebrated baritone sing CT at East Lake, Sunday after. noon.
The age-herald., 1900-06-03
Drink Moerlein Beer.

Refrigerators, good and cheap.
 Estes Hardware Go.
The age-herald., 1900-06-03
Oxfords and Slippers.

Ladies tan Victoria Paris Opera
 shape Oxfords, all sizes, $3.00
 Value... =. ... ... ... -. ...$ l. Ladies' tan, cloth top, our nattiest
 shape Oxford, all sizes, $300 and
 $3.50 yalues... %. ... ... ... .....$ Is Ladies black Southern button,
 cloth top OXfords, all sizes ..$ 1.2 Ladies black Dongola two-strap
 Slippers... ... ...... =. -. .....$ 1.4
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-05-26
FORTUNE TELLING BY Adopts
the Growing EVIL In
Paris.

In accordance with a recomme ntla-
ton made in recent report of the pre-
lecture of police in Paris, extraor-
binary measures will shortly be taken
to suppress ''the social evil OF fortune
telling, 'says the New York Times. ac-
cording to the report there are over
2.O0o persons in Paris who make an cx-
cellent living by telling fortunes by
cards. They dress in the mos, FASH
ionable style and have apartments
fitted up like those of prosperous dent
lists or physicians.
There are no theatrical surrcuntiiEg Is
or mysterious appliances. 1t is said that
the advance of science has caused the
fortune teller to discard the weird and
magical features that were formerly
identified. with his profession. while
his success hasrseemed to augment for
the same reason. The fees run from
4 franc or two to several hundred.
The grave danger to society n these
fortune-tellers, the report points out,
is not owing to the fact that ''they de-
ceive persons. who, indeed, would de-
sire to be deceived but that soon or
late they become blackmailers- which
IS stheir actual, although hidden. char
acter from the first.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-05-26

The real secret of tidiness il to leave
things where they can be found by
the persons who require them, and mot
to hide them away in bIotters and
presses and drawers; not to go into .
mans study and put all his papers
indiscriminately into packages or
receipted bill into an envelope which
he is sure to destroy. In . woman'e
eye every business papr il m unsightly
object, which she considers it her duty
to dispose of, and though she may hear
the man who owns il curxing about the
house, she never has the grace of the
jackdaw Of Rheims to come forward
and say what she has done with it.
Indeed. she will deny with indignant
innocence and tears that she ever
touched his papers, and when, il hap
PLY it il discovered, he looks reproach-
fully or smiles, she simply says: -Oh! Is
that what You are looking for: Ny
dear, you should not leave such things
about" just rs If he had no right
to the use of table or the corner of .
chimney-piece in his own nhouse.-From
Domestic Blunders of Women" by .
Mere Nan.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-05-26
MOTHERS KINGDOM.

erefc ts Kingdom dear on earth
.,,s a noxn by the name OF home
neIe aove and happiness have birth.
with mother on the throne.
ana With her love-bright scepter fair
ene reiens In saint-like glory there.
" shadows dim the salred place,
-. ana touch the subjd Its dear.
with tender lovelighf on her face
Inat shows no signs OF fear,
D1e srniles and prays until the night
wears the bright crown OF morning lieht,
and u some foe seeks to invade
Inc peaco-crowned fair domain.
Ane ofave. truemother, undismayed,
- on Loves altar lain,
10 i've or die Tor the weak child
~ SIN and sorrow both defiled
2 holy kingdom. ruled by love
And earnest prayer and smile.
Ine KINGDOM most like that above.
winch knows no sin or guile,
Forever may thy holy light
Danishs ne gloom of sin and night.
Q faithful mother, severnsore
May thy true woman's hand
wave loves sweet scepter gently DER
The little household band.
WhHe thou dost reign In thy great worth
Gods angels white shall walk the earth
Ars. = A. F5glt. in Christian Work
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-05-26
cOMNANDEERING.
An English View u the Practice That
HISS Been Followed Oat by
the NOePs.

Communicating of private property
on the part of the Beers began on the
first day of the war. and has contin-
ued ever since. 1t has been practiccd
with all the greater gusto that the
chief part of it has SO far been done
at our expense. 1t will be much less
pleasant to the Beers by and by. when
it has to be done in their own terri
tory. To drive them out of Natal
and Cape Colony would be no less
advantageous as financial than as
a military operation. They would
then have brought home to them for
the first time the terrible price of the
struggle they have rushed into. I'm
til they are driven back on their own
soil they will not seriously feel the
cost of the war. Hitherto. unfortun-
ately, they have been able to live, to
a large extent. on the enemy. II will
be very different thing for their war
chest when they have to live on them
selves.
Communicating is a very wide word
in the Boer vocabulary nowadays.
There is immense scope for it in the
republic. not on the field of war only,
but wherever seizable property may
happen to be. In the international
code of the Beers private property
has no existence. Everything that
can be laid hold of, from q gold mine
to- roadside store, is contraband of
war. Before the campaign was
month old the Beers practically COM
mandeered the whole of the Rand
gold field. 1t is not often that . bel
ligerent has = chance to loot 30 miles
of gold-bearing reef at stroke. But
this fabulous prize has not yielded
much to the enemy 20 far. Evidently
they cannot work the mines to great
advantage, for they have now start
ed an alternative scheme to tar them
from 30 to 50 per centsson their gross
output. About Z dozen of the rich
est mines on the Rand are being
worked under government supervi-
sion, ostensibly for account Of the
owners, but the gold passes, in the
first instance, into the treasury, and
the reckoning with the owners may
not take place for years, II ever.
Meanwhile. the government viii have
Ae uss Of ths gold.-Nstionai Review.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-05-26
ABOUT APPENDICITIS.
a p...,.r ne1sef That II Erreneous-
synPtoRs ana HoW lt ShealA
Ne Treated.

The vermiform appendix, inhamma-
ton of which constitutes appendicitis,
is curious little offshoot from the
large intestines near the point where
it is joined by the small intestine.
It is = hollow tube about as thick n
a lead-pencil. from an inch to several
inches in length. which communicates
with the cavity Of the large intestine
but is closed at it's free extremity.
Nobody knows definitely what its use
is, and many think it Pas no use 1t ell.
1t is popular belief that infiamma-
ton of the appendix is often caused
by the lodgment in it Of grape-seed
or some similar little body. but as
matter of face this very seldom DC
ours. and no one need deprive him.
self of . delicious and nourishin3
fruit from any such fear.
There are probably very few per
sons of middle age who have not had
appendicitis, but fortunately they did
not know it. It il only when the In
Aammation becomes severe and in
wolves the parts about the appendix
that violent symptoms appear. and
this occurs in only small proportion
of cases.
The disease is more frequent with
the young than with the middle-aged
or old.
In mild cases the only symptom II
a slight dull or colicky pain in Oh
near the right groin. When the in
hammation is more severe, or extends
to the neighboring parts. the symp
toms become more pronounced. There
is sharp pain in the abdomen. signs
of dyspepsia-loss Of appetite, nausea
or vomiting. and bowel disturba noes
are present. and there Is often
slight fever.
In the most serious cases . sudden
violent pain occurs, there il marked
fever, and the patient is depressed
aud presents all the signs Of being
very i'll. Hiccough il often distress.
ing symptom. ;.
The treatment Of appendicitis Il
one of the points upon which doctors
disagree. Some believe that in nearly
every case = cure will follow rest in
bed, : milk diet, cold applications to
the abdomen and sedative remedies
Others assert that m operation ].
necessary in every instance. and that
this should be performed the instant
a diagnosis Of appendicitis is made
before serious symptoms appear.
The proper course, here Is else.
where, is doubtless the middle one
for in many cases an operation Il
absolutely necessary to save life
while in others recovery Will take
place without subjecting the patient
to this serious risk. In any case
sufferer from appendicitis II in dan
ger, and should be under the eonstan'
care of his physician.-Youth's Com
paniOn.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-05-26

The British mete0roiog1c1i council
issued discussion Ut the diurnal range
Of rain in Great Britain. The general
conclusion drawn by DR.. Scott is that
everywhere in the British islands the
forenoon hours, from about ten o'clock,
are drier than the rest Of the day, and
that although the temperature has not
then nearly reached its maximum. in
valids would be less likely to get wet
II they went out in the mcrning.-Chi-
caRo Tribune.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-05-26
BITS OF FASHION.


Newer than the pearl cu6 buttons for
wash waists are the crocheted cum
links. The white ones are of cotton and
will wash with the waists. There are
others in black and colors of silk. They
are op.y Is cents pair, come from =
smart shop, and are something diff
ferent."
Handsome pattern gowns are Of point
d'sprit in = large coarse net. with an
all-over design in silk appliqued on.
All black is handsome, and black on .
steel ground effective. Nothing has
been more stylish, however, in ap-
pliqued gowns than the black cloth ap-
pliqued ON to black silk.
The handkerchief waists, the hand
kerchief stocks. and the same mate
rial in Persian designs. on outing hats,
are all stylish and pretty or not accord
ing to individual tastes. 1t takes three
large handkerchisfe to make waist,
and one will be made ut = woman's
haberdasher's for five dollars, $40, the
waist complete. With the handker-
chief waists are others in large fow-
cred surah ON plain grounds, for in
stance, big brown roses on pale blue
ground, the roses outlining the fronts
to the waist. These Aowered waists
can be worn by women whose complex
ions are mot suited 10 the brilliant hues
to be found in most Of the handker-
chiefs. There are some in dark blues,
but the greater number are more be-
coming to brunettes than blondes.
The stripes running lengthwise pre-
dominate in most Of the shirt waists
this season. The sleeves fit more close
" and even the CUTS are smaller, fit-
ting quite snugly to the wrist. Pretty
wash hannels are made plain and
blousing quite q little in front, with a
single narrow box plait in the center OF
the back, and running from the shoul-
ders on either side three side plaits
facing toward the box plait in the cen
ter. The waist plaits run well In 1T the
waist line, which gives them . diagonal
course and shows on the stripe Of the
material. Blue and white stripes pre-
dominate, but al colors are to be
found.
A simple little morning gown that
the heroine of m old-fashioned novel
might have worn ID made of dimity. 4
real old-school novel material, blue ON
white ground, = simple little stripe.
The little frock is made perfectly plain
in one piece, white lace jaboted down
the front and finishing the inner seams
Of the sleeve, which reaches TO the el-
bow, and is open full length. The
sleeve is cut in . straight piece to fall
away from the arm.-N. Y. Times.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-05-26
The Family Described. /.

A Savannah sportsman who recently
went on fishing trip up the Savannah
river tells story of an old darky whom
he saw on the bank of the stream. To
engage the old man iH conversation
just for fun he sportshAn called out:
Whose place is this, old man?"
"Hit Mr.. Swinnin place" was the re-
ply.
"Good big place, isn't it -
"Yassir, purity big place."
HAS Mr.. Swinnon any children
"Yassir,. was the answer; 'he got
four head OBJ daughter, but he amt got
no son.lSavannah (Ga.) News.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-05-26
Reast Oyslers.

Cut stale bread into thin slices, fit
these in patty-pans. toast and butter,
moisten with oyster liquor. then lay
oysters over the toast, season with .
little salt and cayenne. dot with bits
Of butter. Cover closely and bake in
= hot oven ten minutes. Serve hot
Good Housekeeping.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-05-26
a Fetehi.g csnDi.atiea.

White and ecru is > combination ex-
tensively employed. A lovely summer
gown II made Of white Swiss embroid-
cred with = small ecru dot. There il
= doubleeskirt to this gown, and both
top and bottom skirts are trimmed with
three plated frills Of Swiss. two plain
with m ecru one between them. The
sane style Of trimming il used ON the
bodice, the plaits being put on with =
hchu eject. An ecru linen has bands
Of white linen stitched On. while white
linen is run with ecru lines and has
vest, cuffs and bands ON the skirt OF
ecru linen. edged with : heavy fefn
linen lace.-Detroit Free Press.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-05-26

When you have done a charitable
act don't boast Of it. If you do, you
may be called upon to do another
Somerville Journal.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-05-26

A first-class matchmaker gets credit
for his good works. = Chicago Daily
News
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-01-04

x 2eoer 1T oud Die ,a0aemeinlfe"
prosperitdt nidt 10 allgemeiIl oaB Iie
Seoer am eigenen 2eibe 81 ueripiiren
oetdme. Sie grfa6rung oes ginselnen
Itlmmt eben gar bduIis nibt nit ben
SrfaDrlln9en Der @eIamintbeit ilberein
SsOe 9egel bat ibre Musnabmen. sSn=
nitten bes gr0Bten selddftliben Muf=
Ihturn9es 0ibt es 8anferotte unA Sehl=
ihldae, gntauihunaen uno Mibef ffolae.
Biele iino 10 aeltellt, oas Der Wediel
Ser @eiammtlaae ihre eiaene Sage midi
,eriitrt. Wieoer Nnoere m0gen oas.
mas Der Wien { niibt, als peri6nliAer
Rahtbeil empiinoen. 5o ilt oas Stei=
aen Der Waarenpreiie. oas Gabrifan:
ten uno Sdn0ler bereidert, Elm Nod.
.tbsil fir ben Diam. Der Elm fefes Sin
tommen bcjie1t rnb beIlen. YerDl,n1
nun nidt mebr 10 lpeit reidt. tpie e
porb,r rtibie. llno Wuherer Uni
Dalsabidneioer DerOoppeln ibr Werln0
aen. lpenn Notb uno gleno Die Walle'
oriift.