davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-16

to the senate the correspondence relating
10 the requests for mediation in South
/ Africa. The first document Is a dispatch
from Pretoria, dated March 10. which
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-16

military authorities here expect a period
OF comparative quiet while Lord Roberts
Is establishing railroad connection with
Norvaals Pont and Bethulie, giving the
men and horses the necessary rest 10 ~
them for the severe struggles which are
believed % be still inevitable.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-16
(signed.) AMERICAN CONSUL
Answer to the Consul.

Mr.. Hay responded:
Your telegram asking the offices of the
United States to bring about the cessa-
ton Of hostilities has been mad the sub
tect Of friendly communication to the
British government with expressions of
the presidents earnest hope for peace"
(SfgnedD HAY"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-16

Allen offered an amendment declar-
ing that the Paris treaty had the effect
OF extending the constitution over Puerto
Rico and its inhabitants. He announced
his determination to vote for the bill. but
said the measure was being used as a
subterfuge to permit the Republican party
to escape from an unpleasant situation
on the Puerto Rican question.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-16

Bacon took the ground covered by
Cockrell. While he favored The bill, he
eyes to the fact that the measure was
intended not so much as a great humani-
tartan project as to afford the Republic
ans an egress from a serious political dill
ara "A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-16
Consul Hays Telegram.

Am officially requested by the govern
ments OF the republics to urge your inter-
v~ention, with a view to cessation of hos
t%ilities: similar request made to represent
tative European powers. Answer. confirm
racefnf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-16
DEBATE ON PUERTO
RICO APPROPRIATION.


He believed the appropriation ought to be
made TO help them, and made at once. He
opposed Jones proposition TO pay duties
collected TO the persons who had paid
them. and in answer to Jones said he based
his objection 10 the amendment upon the
great economic theory in which he had al
ways helleved-that the consumer Of an I'M
ported article pay the tax.
We all know" concluded Cockrell, that
some excitement has been created through
out the country by this proposed Puerto
Ricsn legislation. The president. the
secretary of war and the governor general
Of the island recommended free trade be-
tween the island and the United States.
This question was presented and another
legislative body which had authority de-
cided the matter so far as il was concern
ed. This body, or a part OF II. has been
put In a dilemma. but that has little per-
Thence here and now This Appropriation
ought TO he made, and at once, because
the people need IL and because II is right"
Spooner-If we are in a dilemma, as sug-
gested by Mr.. Cockrell. we shall proceed
in a manly and straightforward way to ex-
tricate ourselves from 1t. | do not think
a humanitarian measure should be delayed
while the legislative debating society dis
cesses the matter for four or five weeks.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1900-05-10
War Time Facts.

The number of horses required by
an army corps is immense. They are
needed to mount the officers and the
cavalry, to drag stores, ammunition
and guns, to draw the ambulance wag-
ons and all the hospital necessaries, to
carry the bridges, pontoons, telegraph
apparatus, balloons and hundreds of
other things. An army corps requires
at least twelve thousand horses, and as
these are constantly getting sick, get
ting shot and breaking down, they
have to be renewed again and again.
No fewer than 1,401 wagons are need
ed for the various purposes of an army
corps.
Falling bullets kill many men, even
when bullet is fired in the air it
falls with as much force as it goes up.
But, curiously, there is certain limit
of height beyond which bullet gains
no more falling force, the reason be-
ing that when the motion is very rap
i'd the resistance Of the air balances
the attraction Of gravity. In the seige
of Sebastopo!-and in fact, during ev-
cry campaign-a great many men were
killed by falling bullets. And the ter
rifle force with which they come down
is shown by a case in which the bull
let entered the shoulder of cavalry
man, passed down through his body
and penetrated several inches into his
horses back.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1900-05-10
A Noted Visitor.

Harry T. hurry, city editor of the
New Orleans Times-Democrat, is
spending a few days in. the city. Mr..
hurry is one of the few newspaper
men who can be independent. In
addition to his salary, he owns big
ranch in Texas that brings him big
returns. He is a staunch republican
and was a Union colonel in the war
of the rebellion. He is the famous
scout whom Grant speaks of in his
memoirs as "Kentucky Harry"
Though IS years of age he is still
pretty much of a boy and has a
striking appearance. He wears his
hair long and it and his beard are
perfectly white. He is out brushing
up against the world, seeing what he
can learn, and of course would not
miss Oskaloosa's attraction.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1900-05-10
Bad Runaway.

Edwards, an old gentleman resid-
ing a couple of miles west of Beacon
was very severely injured in runa-
way Saturday evening on Eighth ave.
west in the Green addition. The man
was driving colt hitched to buggy
and going west. The animal became
frightened at some thing and became
unmanageable and Edwards was
thrown out of the buggy. He struck
on his head with great force and
narru WHY escaped death by breaking
his neck. He was unconscious for a
time and was carried into the home
of N. R. Hook residing across the
street from where the accident took
place, and was detained there during
the night. He was recovered suf-
ficiently to be sent home Sunday.
If sweet young widows want to
"ketch' some sweetheart in the sunny
tangles of their golden curls, they'd bet
ter take Rocky Mountain Tea. Great
medicine. 35c. Ask your druggist.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1900-05-10

A FAMOUS KILLER-Mulrs Light
ming Pain Killer instantly kills neural
gia, lame back, diarrhoea, stomach pains,
pleurisy, sore throat, or any pain, inter
nal or external. CSC. Ask your drug
gix.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1900-05-10

Hon. A. U. Wyman, ex-treasurer of
the United States, writes: Having
known of some remarkable cures of
Omaha people effected by the use of
DIR. Kay's Renovation and DIR. Kay's
Lung Balm, believe that these great
remedies are worthy of the confidence
of the public" No remedy has ever
been discovered which cures so large
a per cent of bad cases of stomach,
liver and bowel troubles as DR.. Kay's
Renovation. Send for proofs of thou
sands of cures. Sold by druggists at
25 cts. and 81. For free advice, sam
Piles and book, write DR.. B. j. Kay,
Saratoga, N. Y.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1900-05-10
District Cour.

Judge Dewey heard the pleas of the
young men arraigned Thursday on
indictment of the grand jury. All of
the young men pleaded not guilty
and will stand trial. Judge Clements
will be in the city Monday, and will
take up the criminal docket and Judge
Dewey will have the non-jury bust
ness making two courts in session.
The grand jury brought in another
reportFri day evening, bringing in five
indictments and adjourning to Tues
day Sept. II.
Golden weddings are taking place all
over the country. The old couples evid-
emily took Rock Mountain Tea in their
young days. 35c. Ask your druggist.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1900-05-10
Broke A Leg.

George Alderman was thrown from
his buggy Wednesday noon and re-
ceived broken leg from the fall.
The accident occurred in the road in
front of his own home. The horse
became scared at some white cloth
hanging on the line and whirled
around to run the other way George
was thrown in front of the buggy
which ran over him. He held to the
horse and stopped but finding that
his leg was broken had to let him go.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1900-05-10
Sluggish Blood

The blood should not creep lazily
through the veins. 1t should run swift
ly, carrying life and health to every or
gan. Indigestion, constipation, dys-
pepsia and nervousness, invariably
accompany poor circulation. Purify
and invigorate the blood with Hos
letters Stomach Bitters and these
diseases will disappear. The Bitters
also prevents malaria, fever and
ague, and cures all ailments of the
stomach. See that a Private Rev
enue Stamp covers the neck of the
bottle.
II HOSTETTER'S
InviG0rsfes, CTOxrA ~rYC
Strengthens = loNlAIF1S
and Cures. RTTTFRC
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1900-05-10
VIII Return-to work.

Milwaukee, May SE.The molders'
strike at the plant of the f. p. Allis
company has been settled. The men
will return to work on Monday next.
The difficulty existing between the
molders and the company will be set
tied at conference of the National
Foundrymen's association and the In
ternational union.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1900-05-10

who has been pursuing the Beers with
the Seventeenth brigade, two batteries
and contingents of the yeomanry and
mounted infantry, succeeded in reach
ing them with his artillery and forced
them to leave their positions. The
yeomanry are making long detour in
pursuit. The result is not yet known
hara
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1900-05-10
Reenforcements Needed.

London, May THE colonial Office
has received the following dispatch
from Sir Frederick Mitchell Hodgson,
governor and commander in chief of
Gold Coast colony, dated Kumassi,
April 27:
1.-The situation, / regret to inform you,
has changed for the worse. On April %
a force was sent to clear the rebel forces
to the eastward. Four members of the
constabulary were killed and large num-
Der of the rebels were killed or wounded.
on April 25 the Ashantis surrounded the
town in great force, probably 10000, and
made a determined attack. The Hausas
were obliged TO evacuate the cantonment
and to concentrate around the fort. The
engagement lasted four hours. Twenty of
our native allies and two Hausas were
killed. The present occupants OF the fort
number 35S, inclusive of IS Europeans, six
of whom are missionaries. 1t is necessary
that further reenforcements be sent to the
Gold coast"
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1900-05-10
Free Complexion Beautifer.

We want every lady reader of The
HERALD to try Dwight's Complexion
Beautifier, the most elegant prepare
ton for the toilet table. 1t is pure
and harmless and once used you will
always want it. Price soc. To induce
a trial of it we will for SHORT TIME
ONLY SEND FREE full size SOC box of
it to every lady who will send US her
post office address and 10c to pay for
packing and postage. Only one FREE
box to each address. Cut out this
notice and send it with your order
AT ONCE to D. W. CUSTER & Co.,
Huntington, w. Va. 122d26wtf
DR.. Kay's Renovation perfect sys-
tenn renovator. Sold by druggists at
Csc and 100.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1900-05-10
Moving.

The Nugent wholesale liquor house
is being removed from it's location
just east of the Central tracks on
West First avenue to a new resting
place just east of the B. & w. tracks
on the same avenue, about one block
east of former location. On account
of the weight of the building and in
order to prevent if possible the
straining of the joints in the cold
storage part of the building, the
house was cut in two parts, which
will be moved separately. The site
for the Armour meat house has not
yet been chosen, but will be deter
mined by the Central.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1900-05-10
To Heal 4 Hurt,

Use Banner Salve, the great healer.
It's guaranteed for cuts, wounds, sores,
piles and all skin diseases. Green &
Bentley Drug Co.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1900-05-10

Try the new remedy for costivencss,
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver tab
let's Every box guaranteed. Price 25c.
For sale by Green & Bentley Drug Co,
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1900-05-10

Sound advice to those who have kid
ney and bladder troubles, is to take
safe, sure medicine like Foley's Kidney
Cure. 1t always benefits the kidneys.
Green & Bentley Drug Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-11

mass and high mass" just in churches Of
the Roman obedience; the music chosen for use
In these services at st. Ignatuss is commonly
that Of modern composers whose works were
inspired by and specially written for the Roman
Catholic liturgy. and the furniture OF the sanct-
uary includes not only the six candlestcks and
the crucifix on the reliable, but the gilt taber
nace for the reservation Of the consecrated
elements. before which the red altar light burns
perpetually.
The history OF the church seat Of anglo
Catholic devotion began in 1871. when the
edtce. taken over by the late Rev. DR. +. c.
Ever from its builder and former occupant. the
famous Unitarian DR.. Fr0th!ngham received its
present dedication to St. Ignatius the disciple
who according to Church tradition succeeded
St. Peter the Apostle when the Prince of the
Apostles transferred his from Antioch to
Rome. Prior to 1871 DR.. Ever had been rector
OF Christ Church, which was then situated at
Thirty fifth-st. and Fifh-ave. The course OF
his theological and historical studies led DR.
Ever to take certain views which he expressed
in 1868 in course OF sermons on The Failure
of Professionalism" These sermons. in which
ne frankly advocated the truth and Importance
of the sacramento system" stirred up a strong
and, in some cases. extremely acrimonious out
cry from the pulpits Of other churches. while
within the congregation of Christ Church it
aroused bitterness which the rector thought it
wise to allay by separating himself from his
flock such Those Of the Christ Church con-
grcgation who heartily shared their pastor s
views We're ready to follow him in his exodus
to another place of worship. and it from
these disciples that DR.. Ever formed, in 1871,
the nucleus of the congregation of St Ignatiuss.
in West Fortieth-St.
DIR. Ever died in October 1888 and after d
| short interval was succeeded by the Rev. Ar
thur Richie. the rector under whose leadership
the now impending change is to take place.
During the last seventeen years St. Ignatius' :
has been remarkable rather for ritualistic prac
tees than a particularly active centre for
the dissemination Of what is known as Anglo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-11

reason that has been suggested by those best
qualified 10 understand the workings OF tina
Episcopal Church is that while ST StephenS
having no pronounced tendencies in doctrine Il
devotional practice. may seriously lessen the
tendance at. say. Christ Church. which Is con-
sidered Broad" those who are satisfied with
the services at either OF these two not likely
to become regular attendants at ST Ignatiuss.
The difference OF devotional tastes OF Of doc
trinal point of view between the Broad" and
Low ChurChmen the hand and W
ultra Hituallsts on the other hand is not. and U
the opinion of Episcopalian authorities. need nj
be- a bar to common membership in the cd
clesiaStcal puty at the head of which Bishop
Potter stands in New-York: but these differ
ences are regarded serious impediments to
habltual community of worship the part Of
individual members OF these churches At the
same time. il must be said that this argument in
not generally accepted conclusive among
those whom the decision Of the matter concerns
To put the case very nearly in the wor,.s OF q
prominent EpiscopaIian clergyman, "a great
many people in the neghborhood of the new
church who have been i'll the habit of attending
other churches will go to ST Ignatiuss for the
very reason that the services there will be I'M
like what they have been accustomed to- There
are always plenty Of people to be attracted By
any novelty"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-11

Catholic" theories. The removal will. by a
what curious coincidence. bring ST Ignatius's
once more into the neighborhood of the same
church-ChrSt Church-from the congrega-
ton of which that OF st. Ignatius's may be
regarded an ofTshoot. At the time when Dr.
Ever resigned the rectorship Of Christ Church
that congregation worshipped in the church
(since torn DOWN at Fifth-ave and Thirty fifth
St 1t is established at Broadway and
Seventy st-st, within block of the
intended site of the consolidated Corpus
Christi-St- Ignatius parish church.
This coincidence is in reality only a natural
result Of the movement by which the
fashionable churches have for twenty years
been following their congregations on the ire
sstibe tide of uptown migration. The same
tendency has been demonstrated in the up
town neghborhood not only by the settlement
Of Corpus Christi, formerly the chapel of the
TRANSPORTATION. on the site where ST. Ignatius's
is about to join it. but also by the removal Of
ST. Stephens within the last two three years
from Forty -sixth-st.. between Fifth and Sixth
ayes. to Sixty ninth-st. Broadway The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-11

should have a wooden rim but iron arms and
hub 1t was stipulated that 1t should be tested.
before delivery. up to a rim speed Of 5000 feet
Tor nearly two miles) minute. This meant $50
revolutions for 46h inch wheel. Not that the
Croker Wheeler people meant to drive 1t IKE
that perhaps, but they wanted the pulley's
qualities fully ascertaned-
Indeed, they went far toward satisfying
their curiosity that, besides the pulley for service
they ordered duplicate in shape. material and
workmanship as nearly like the original was
possible. The extra wheel when done, to be
speeded up above the velocity prescribed for the
other. in order to find out how much strain it
would stand. The Engineering Record" which
tells the story describes the precautions taken
when the test made to prevent injury to
persons and things when the pulley should finally
go to pieces The engine at the makers shop
was then driven to its maximum speed. A con-
sentative estimate puts the number Of revolu-
lions secured at 2 400 a minute, which, with
a circumference of IL feet, means at least IS 800
feet minute, and probably more. This is equiv
alent to about five and one-half miles a minute,
which, THE Engineering Record" declares. is
probably the highest speed at which a pulley Of
standard construction for ordinary service has
ever been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-11

an the uses to which II has been pro-
~osed to put Goat Island In the course OF tne
last ninety years. 1t was desired or1glnany lof
q sheep pen: the State Legislature Designed 10
use II for State prison Or arsenal; Lafayette
rs well as many others. would have liked IL LOT
q residence park: P. T. Barnum wanted 10 ouS
- for circus ground; Cornelius Vanderbilt
tried TO buy it for pleasure ground In coililec-
ZION with his railroads; Jim" Fiske wanted 1t
Hor q picnic ground and as q terminal OF the
v1a Raftroad- and other propositions have in
TilDded the erection OF q mammoth hotel the
Construction OF factories to utilize the water
uower. and the use Of the island as raeeiracK'
a botanical garden and rife range FerhapS
nothing so eloquently vindicates the poicy OF
ta,e State in acquiring the Niagara Reservation
"a MI Porter's matter-of-fact recitation OF the
forms of debasement which that famous feat
ure of American landscape has escaped
The Niagara Commission consists OF Andrew
IL Green, president: George Raines Thomas r
yr,,esfors Charlie. NJ Dow and Alexander j.
Porter Richard r. Rankine Is treasurer and
secretary and Thomas v. WEIGH Is superin-
tnndent
Along with the report Of the Niagara Com
mission comes the fifth annual report OF the
Society for the Preservation Of Scenic and HIS
toric Places and Objects OF which also MI
Green is president 1t is z document OF elghly-
four pages with twenty-six halftone hlustra-
lions and maps The activities Of the society
have been directed during the year covered by
the report to the saving Of the Palisades the
enlargement and improvement OF the Lake
George battlefield, the rehabilitation OF the
etony Point battlefield. of which the society
IS custodian for the State: the acquisition OF
Watkins Glen for State reservation the pres
eryation Of the Philipse manor hall IN fohhers
and Of the Morris mansion, Fraunces' Tavern
and the Poe cottage In New York, and the
,Hc.t;on and perpetuation of historic names
On the nomenclature of towns. streets and
parks. Three valuable appendices give p full
the reports OF the committees on the Palisades
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-11
ANOTHER UPTOWN CHURCH
THE PARISH OF ST. IGNATIUS JOINS IN
THE MIGRATION NORTHWARD

The news that the church of ST Ignatius, in
West Fortieth-st. is to be transferred from It's
present site. in order to be incorporated with
that of Corpus Christi. in West Sixty-ninth-st.,
recalls two half forgotten chapters in the
ecclesiastical development of New-York City.
st. Ignatiuss has for than twenty years
shared with the church Of st. Mary the Virgin
the distinction of representing in this city that
school of Anglicanism which attaches the great
est Importance to ceremonial practices, and
which has been accused by the other parties in
the Episcopalian Church OF having practically
abandoned Anglican teaching for the Roman. 1t
is more than merely High Church." to the
language of theological polemics: 1t is Ritual
istic." and ultra" at that. The phrases early
celebration" and high celebration" common
enough the schedules of services at other
High churches. are here replaced by 'low
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-11
THE STATES SHOW PLACES.
REPORTS ON NIAGARA FALLS AND
OTHER SCENIC AND HISTORIC
SPOTS IN NEW YORK

Two annual reports to the State Legislature
which have just come from the press of the
State Printer are of special value to persons
interested IN the preservation Of the scenic
beauties and historical memorials Of he State.
One is the sixteenth annual report Of the Com
nissioners of the State Reservation at Niagara,
consisting Of 12S pages Of reading matter and
twenty-nine halftone illustrations. The frontis-
piece Is a picture of Andrew b. Green, presi-
dent Of the Commission. standing what
formerly called Bath Island, but last year Off
6ally renamed Green Island by Mr.. Green's
colleagues in his honor. The other illustrations
snow the scenery Of the Reservation, including
the reproduction of some old and rare prints of
the great cataract One-half Of the report Is de-
voted to the details Of the years work Of i'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-11
TERRIFIC SPEED FOR A PULLEY.

ITS RIM FLIES OVER FIVE MILES MINUTE
WITHOUT
Experts in mechanical engineering declare
that II Is unsafe to all iron pulley which
Is feet in diameter at speed more than four
hundred revolutions minute. Owing to unequal
strains in casting there Is danger that such a
wheel would fly in pieces at higher speed. Now.
the Crocker-Wheeler company. which manu-
features electrical apparatus over in New-Jer
sey wanted a pulley that could be run faster
than this. and consequently ordered that It