davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-11
Rejoicing in Jersey.

LONDON, Feb. 10.-An acrimonious and
Icing standing controversy was settled this
week by the discussion in the Jersey Par
lament OF the question of allowing the OPP
tional use OF the English and French lam
guages in the assembly. Heretofore,
French has been the official language, and
thus the curious anomaly of an integral
part of British Isles legislating in for
efgn tongue and not granting the privi-
leees enjoyed by Canada disappears. After
the vote the English residents rejoiced and
flew union jacks gleefully, as the outland-
ers might have done if they bad been
granted the franchise.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-11

LONDON. Feb. 1o.-The serious illness of
Gen Sir William Lockhart. the commander
in-chief in India, will probably oblige him
to return home. He has not been well since
he went out and his duties nave greatly de-
volved on Mai Gen. Sir William G. Nichol-
son. the adjutant general who has now
scne on Lord Roberts's staff. Another staff
officer TO whom Lord Roberts is reported to
submit all strategy is Col. Henderson. who
gained a reputation by Life of Stone
wall Jackson" and a minute study of the
civil war
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-11

AKRON, o., Feb. 10.-Judge Kohler to-
day gave Mrs. s. j. Richie title to securi-
ties whose par value amounts TO S6sl.s5o.
Judge Burke. of Cleveland, by the decree,
loses a claim of s64.l59 The securities.
Canadian mining stocks were part of the
estate OF T. w. Cornell and were held by
his executors. Mrs. Ritchie claimed the
property was given her In settlement OF q
damage claim
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-11
Strike>Of Miners.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Feb. 10-Five hum
dred miners at ths>Bryson Coal and Coke
Company mines near Tazewell walked out
to-day after days notice of a demand for
10 per cent. increase in wages The sheriff
and a posse are at the mines to prevent in
jury to property in case of trouble.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-11

LONDON. Feb. 1o.-The forthcoming
marriage OF Lord Chesterfield and Miss
Enid Wilson will be a brilliant affair and
viii set precedent at naught. the bride wear
ing a satin train embroidered with silver
lilies. doves and stars, while the brides
maids will wear scarlet cloth coats with
triple capes and picturesque felt hats. Lord
Chesterhelds gift 20 them are big sable
muffs. instead OF the orthodox bangle
while his gift TO the bride is a diamond
tiara and check Tor $4,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-11
Murder. in the solomon..

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 10.-News has
been received In this city that the natives
of the Solomon island group are numbering
the white settlers on several OF the islands
and that q gunboat from the German Solo,
mons has gone to punish the culprits.
Many murders have taken place. and I'm
one instance the captain and mate and
four of the crew Of q trading schooner We're
killed while trying TO protect a settler from
the natives. In most cases robbery seems
to be the incentive for the MURDERS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-11

LONDON, Feb. 1o.-Morganatic marriages
are becoming popular. IL is finally an
nounced that I'm spite of all delays the
Crown Princess Stephanie OF Austria.
widow OF the Crown Prince Rudolph. will
marry Count Won Lonyay on March 3. and
now. according to Vanity Fair. the heir TO
the Austrian throne. Archduke Ferdinand.
three months ago married Countess Chotelk.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-11

PARIS. Feb. 1o-Ex-Empress Eugene.
who has been critically ii. at the Hotel
Continental, is much improved, and any
fears as TO her recovery are now removed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-11

for her sake resigning his claims to rule
she Is a handsome lady-in-waiting Of Prin-
cess Stephanie.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1900-02-17
j o b p r IN NC
.t sUCHA 3d..
LARGE POSTERS, HANDBILLs.
CIRCULARS,
CAkDS1h4 AELNa4 BLANKS

...u,l BILL-HEADs.
Together with every other description Of
PLAIN AND FANCY PRINTING,
Executed with neatness and dispatch.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1900-02-17
CORPORATIONS.
$2,O3s 80
CIRCUIT COURT.


CrIer. June term, 1898. ......... $l7 20
Crler, November term, 1898. 62 80
Crier, March term, 1899. ........ 81 80
Baliffs, November term, 1S9S.... 80 W
Baliffs, March term, 1899. ...... l12 30
Ballffs, special term, 1899. 49,. 10 %
Grand Jurors, Nov. term, 1898. G8l 20
Grand Jurors, March term, 1888 7lS ~
Grand Jurors, special term, 1899 W 10
Petit Jurors, Nov. term, 1898. 1,ls6 10
Petit Jurors, March term, 1888. III ~
Petit JURORS, special term, 1899 lOO ~
Grand Jury witnesses, November 1000. mn
term, 1898. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 3ZS W
"f term Iva Isa9 "''"'S''' I7s 20
state YItnesses Nov term. 1893 GS4 20
State witnesses, March term, 30 2s3 ~
State witnesses, special term, 30 - ~
Talesman, November term, 1898 100 W
Talesman, March term, 1899. 40 W
Jurors Of lnquisltiOn. ........... ~ W
Magistrate certificates. ......... - Us
81 LEO u
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1900-02-17
COURT HOUSE BONDS.
$500 %

Court house bonds, Nos 10 & 10 $1,000 90
Interest coupons. ............... 400 90
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1900-02-17

Emily Burns, Il. A. Hurley,
warner Nicholson, ii. i. Lewis,
J. II. DaymGde, NJ. +. Lewis,
X. T. Nicholson, ii. i. Lewis,
S. A. Dufiln, Nj. II Lewis, trus.
W. b. carp, j. Il. Cariin, trus-
Henrietta Wilson, j. W. Null,
Selma Thompson, ]. Il. viii
MIME s' English English nj. W. Thomp. 10
Nj. G, Trail, Nj. W, Thompson,
trustee .,.............-.. ~
W. J. Burdette, j. NJ. Etchlson.
W. &. l.. Appieby, A. Appleby,
Albert '. Wade, il. ii. Bow,
man, trustee ..,............. Is
Lucinda Earp, J. s Carlln,
trustee .,....... ........ $3.50. 10 U
Cornelia DrOnenburg, q. A. Oar
Hahnah King, l., n, King. trus,
Augusta Marth, Jno. Grosendorf
Nelson carp, il. Burdett, trus,
c, 0. Fisher, il, ii, Humphrey,
W. i. Case, W. Cariin, trustee. 20 0
lgnatius Simms, NJ. n. Wade,
James I. Howard, Nj. Il, Lewis,
Isaac carter, {. W. Gibson,
Rachel warGeld, G. W. Gibson,
Hester Lawson, G. &. Lawson, V
trustee .,....,...........,....... % o
Virginia Musgrove, L. Il. Price,
Mrs. James Becraft, l.. II. Price,
trustee .................... - N
$. Il. Nichols, Self trustee 30 IN
NJ. II. Scott, Self trustee. 30 IN
l.. V. McAtee, Self, trustee. 30 "
5. NJ. Arnold, Self, trustee. % N
Elizabeth Arnold, Self, trustee. 20 IN
Catharlne Powell Self, trustee. 20 N
4. u. Powell, Self, trustee. 20 "
\. f. Hurley, Self trustee. .... 30 W
Mary Wallich, Self, trustee. % 0,
Il. 4. Burdette, Self, trustee. 70 N
Elizabeth King, Self, trustee. 20 O
NJ. NJ. Monkey, Self, trustee. 10 IN
Elizabeth l.awman, Self, trustee 30 IN
VIM. Johnson, Self trustee. IL "
Agnes IL. Sheckels, Self, trus-
tee Observation-Disclosures. 20 N
Deilah Moblcy, NJ. 4. Lewis,
trustee OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10 IN
Rebecca Lewis, II. H. Bowman,
Sarah Frazier, NJ. W Thompson,
trustee ....,............. 10 IN
$. r. Appleby, l.. q. King, trus-
Tee ......... ..,.......... 70 w
$. A. Mossburg, Self, trustee. 20 0,
Susan Ashby, Carson ward,
trustee Observation-Disclosures. IL ~
Chas: Johnsons children, j. i.
Harris, trustee, ............... ST
Margaret A. Case, Self, trustee. % 0,
Joseph Jackson. Self, trustee. 10 N
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1900-02-17

Yearly advertisers will be allowed 70
change fourtimes during theyear without
charge, Advertisements should be marked
with time and space they are to occupy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1900-02-17
$3.I74 SO
FUEL.
INQUESTS.

Jurors, Inq. of Chas. Thompson. $12 90
Jurors, Ina. of VIM Hinton -. IL 90
Jurors, inq Lewis Cunningham. IL 90
Jurors, inq. OF s. williams child 3 90
Jurors, lnQ. OF unknown child. 90
Jurors, lnq. of f. Butter .... IL 90
TO- II. Etchlson, physician Inq.
Howard and Ford. ........ 90
W. II. Pratt, physician lnq. Gal
leher ct al. Observation-Disclosures. 10 90
J. Il. BatsOn, physician inq. VIM.
HINTON w
W. +. Green, physician Ing.
Chas. Thompson. ............ 90
Eugene Jones, physician ing.
and autopsy child ........... Is 90
500 10
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1900-02-17

REMOVED CASES.
ROADS, FIRST DISTRICT.

County Com. Washington Co.,
State Va. HOwser. ............ $l74
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1900-02-17
R. G. FIELDS. Proprietor.

STATEMENT OF THE AMOUNT OF
LEVY BY THE COUNTY COMMISSION
ERS FOR MONTGOMERY COUNTY,
FOR THE YEAR 1898, AND DETAILED
STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS AND DIS
BURSEMENTS FOR FISCAL YEAR
ENDING JUNE 30, 1899, AS REQUIRED
BY CHAP. AIS, SEC. "a, ACTS OF AS
SEMBLY, 1892.
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-09-27
"Pa and .Ji1n'' Must Win.
The following correspondencei

The following correspondenceis IS sent out from Topeka, Kansas:
 Pretty Mary Johnson, of Has, kell county, Kan, willingly agrees, at her fathers sugges- tion, to figure as the stake in an election bet, and there will be no more eager follower of the cam paign than she.
 If MT Bryan wins, she wins a husband. Her father will dance at her wedding with James How ard, neighboring farmer.
 Mary has made hearts the paramount issue and every citizen may carry two soldiers on his back and the country may go to smash in the clutches of trusts, and with copper as the money standard-so long as she wins "Jim."
 "Pa and Jim are both sure of winning" said Mary with laugh today, as she patted golden mass of butter with wooden spoon. ''I am going to ask everybody that goes by our house to vote for Bryan-isn't he hand some?-and I think they will when they understand how much 1t means to Jim and myself. Say you don't think there's any chance for Mckinley, do you?"
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-09-27
Nassacred by Thousands.

A late London dispatch says that all the correspondents in China are sending terrible stories of the wholesale massacre of the missionaries and the native Christians. 1t is asserted that during July between fifteen and twenty thousand converts were massacred in the northern prov inces. Large numbers Of mis- sionaries are still unaccounted for, and small hope is entertained for their escape.
 Native reports are subjected to the most careful scrutiny, with the result that, although there may be some exageration, it is impossible to doubt that in the main they are correct. The hor- TOT is intensified by confirmation of the reports that the women were subjected, to unspeakaole barbarities and tortures, being stripped and slowly clubbed to death. This was one of the mild- est methods. The Boxers wrecked fien5ish vengeance.
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-09-27

FIERE's a chance for school teachers who are up to the re- quireTnsnts to got a job, together with free pass and possibly lots of experience in teaching the little Filipinos "how to shoot:' Professor Atkinson, superin tendent of instruction in the Phil ippines, has written to Secretary Shepherd of the National eouca- tional association, asking him to send normal graduates as teach CTS for the Philippines on three year contracts, primary and grammar grade teachers are of fered S75 to S100 a month and superintendents S2, ,000 to S2,5O0 year. In addition to salaries all expences to Manila are to be paids''
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-09-27
Arkansas Returns.

The official election returns from 73 counties of this state are thus commented upon by the Little Rock Gazette:
 "A comparison of the vote in the state election of September 3rd, 1900, with that of 1896 and 1898 shows that the claim of Sec retary w. s. Holt of the state Republican central committee that the vote of his party would show large increase this year, was well founded, as the increase over two years ago is nearly 50 per cent. The increase of the Democratic vote over two years ago is nearly 20 per cent. Com pared with four years ago which was presidential election year the Republican gain is 12 per cent, while the Democrats lost 3 per cent.
 The total vote of 73 counties, 63 of which have certified the figures with the secretary of state, is Davis, Democrat, 85, ,672, Rem- mel, Republican, 38,724; giving Davis 8 plurality of 6,948.
 The vote in 1890 in these coun- ties was: Jones, Democrat, 66,- 492; Remmel, Republican, 34 ,425.
 Following IS comparative statement of the vote for 1896, 1898 and 1900, showing the per- centage;
 VOTE OF 1900 AND 1896.
 Democratic-Dan w. Jones, 1896, received 86,492; Jeff Davis, 1900 received 83,924; decrease, Z, ,568, or three per cent.
 RepubIiean-H. l.. Remmel, 1898, received 34 4,455, H. L. Remmel, 1900, received 38, ,718; increase, l, ,263, or 12 per cent.
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-09-27
Railroad Activity.

The Eureka Springs Times Echo of last week reports the fol- lowing concerning the activity about railroad matters in that city:
 "Master Mechanic Sechler, of the St. Louis ds North Arkansas railway, is very busy just now rebuilding engine No. 2 of that line. He has a large. force Of men at work and hopes to have the engine ! ready for service within six weeks. The old com- bination coach of this line is also undergoing repairs and when turned out of the shop will look like new car.
 In fact everything is moving in the railroad yards. There is vast amc-tnt of bridge timbers and ties piled over the yards and car load of redwood shingles was unloaded a few days ago. These will be used for covering the buildings along the new line when they are constructed"
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-09-27
Birds, Bees and Co11lmon school.

Itis for the sake of that magic balance of nature that the De- partment of Agriculture is trying to introduce 9 Bird Day in the public schools. Withoutthe bee for example, the propagation or clover is impossible, but there are noxious insects as well, and with out the birds these cannot be es- capped. Nature knows her busi- ness pretty well, sending a certain bird to eat a given bug, and an other bug to carry pollen for cer- tain flowers. The Department of Agriculture says that the Bird Day custom has been introduced into several states with success,
 The most deadly enenaies.of the birds are the small boys, hunting eggs and birds, and the woman who wears feathered creatures on her hat. The time to check their ravages is when they are school children. We learn that Penn
 sylvania spent nearly S100, GOO for bounties, mainly on hawks and owls, only to learn afterwards that these birds were absolutely beneficial. Michigan and Illinois have each spent more than S50, 900 to exterminate the English sparrows, with results hardly worth mentioning. If the habits of this pest had been understood when 1t first arrived this outlay would have been saved and the sparroWs destroyed. In the De- partment's circular, (No. 1T di- vision of biological survey>, are suggestions to the teachers as to the various courses open to them and the sources of instruction,
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-09-27
INTERESTING FIGURES.
Com parison of Votes of Primary
 and General Elections.

Now that the election is all over and everything is serene, a calm review of the Democratic primary and a comparison of the vote with that of the general elec- ton can do no harm and it may make an impression that will be beneficial to that class of voters who believe in fairness.
 The following table showing the official returns of both the primary and the general election tell their own story and prove be- yond question that 8 large num- Der of illegal, fraudulent votes were cast in many townships in the primary. It will be sses-++rfrTrft in several instances the vote in the primary run higher than it did in the general election, where only legal voters were allowed to vote.
 Here is the official vote by townships as was reported from both elections:
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-09-27
S OF THE GALVESTON sToRM.

|Ks OF THE GALVESTON STORM. Reporter for the Ss. Louis E Dispatch tells what he has lin Galveston and vicinity, they are:
 Eee horses that walked up- in a house during the They are being fed there, heir owner is unable to get down.
 Dog that swan IS miles with flood, landing far out on the land, where he was seen by
 who knew hirn, and then back across the bay to the nd camped out on the va- Fite of the house where his had lived. He refuses to
 All the family perished. Rt that floated in a basket Der three kittens from the oI the city to the mainland. the kittens were drowned.
 came back carrying the ing kitten by the neck. as brought across the bay steamer Lawrence.
 pman who lost 20 relatives Etofm, but is happy because Eed her baby.
 Wooat that struck a cedar n.dWise, split in two down Iddle from the stern and
 with the bow unbroken
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-09-27
Reduced Rates.

St. Louis Exposition Sept. 17th to Oct. 10th, 1900. Round trip tickets on sale Sept. IS, 25 and 27, Oct. ?, 9, ii, 1G and IS at rate of S14.10, limit 5 days from date of sale.
 St. Louis fair Oct. 1st to 9th 1900. Round trip tickets will be sold Sept. 3Oth to Oct. 9th inclu- sive at rate of S10.55, final return limlt Oct. 8th.
 W. s. ROBERTS, Agent. St, huis & North Arkansas R. R
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-09-27
and the tree in the center.

dflQ UH6 tree III the center.
 A piano that floated F miles and was left standing upright on the prairie.
 A coffin disinterred from the cemetery and carried 10 miles in land, where it lies visible to all who pass by on the railroad.
 A man who is the sole survivor of 70 persons who took refuge in a house that disappeared. He is Peter Brophy, day clerk at the police station.
 A dozen large houses thrown across the street, in some of which families were living.
 A large house west of the city under which lodged six wagons. Itis 8 house on wheels.
 A thin board that pierced 8 solid telegraph pole, and is tight ly embeded.
 One hundred and eighty two city residence blocks on which not a single house is standing.
 A baby's hobby horse, far out on the prairie of the mainland, right side up.
 A hundred human bodies, mostly women, lodged in ever- green trees near Virginia Point.
 A wind row of house wreckage two miles long, 20 feet high and 50 feet wide without 8 break for more than a mile.
 l. Thompson, 8 young man who was very active in saving life during the night of the storm, has become insane because of the aw- ful scenes he witnessed. He es- capped from his hotel last night, leaped out upon an awning and thence to the street. Thompson swas seen to run toward the bay, and in all probability threw him. self overheard and was drowned, as he has not been heard of since.
 Another case is that of a young woman who was caught in the rain and with two other women .and about fifty men and boys found refuge in an office. She Frequently became hysterical and cried out for her mother, sisters, her brother and his family. As the storm gradually subsided she became more calm, but when morning came she found her home in waste. Among the first victims carried into the temporary morgue were the young woman s mother, brother and two children. These were quickly followed by her brothers wife and her two sisters. The shock overthrow the girl 8 reason and she is now 9 nervous wreck without a relative in the world.
 Hundreds of such tragic inci- dents as these have marked the week, and the number of men and women who have lost their reason is very large.
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-09-27
EE EcnErARY WALSH and Nation

SECRETARY WALSH and Nation : aisComlnitteeman Johnson pre- pared set of figures based upon percentage of gain in Maine up- on which they claim the following states for Bryan: Maryland by majority of 5000 Indiana 5000: Michigan 35,000: Minnesota B. GOO: Kentucky 75,000; West Vir- ginia 2o,o00; California 45.000; Delaware 2,00O; North Dakota D. GOO; Illinois 37,000.
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-09-27
Proud of Her Leaders.

Harrison people are duly grate. ful to their citizens who have led in the matter of securing the rail road, The last issue of the Ear- rison Republican says:
 "Messrs. c. M. Greene and w. F. Gordon returned from St. Louis last week where they wound up the final details ia con nection with the extension of the s. L. & N. A. railroad into Ifar- rison. Our bonus and guarantee for right-of-way and depot grounds are now in the St. Louis banks and We have the written agreement signed up by the of ficials of the road to buiid into Harrison. The people of iIarri- .ls1sss'-ss--~vpder many obligations to Messrs. Greene and Gordon for the valuable assistance they have renfered in bringing about the abQye results. They not only stand. .Et the head of the subscrip- tio1fist but their untirine efforts laGa. a..asded in many ways in get ting others to do their duty in connectign with the work. Aside from thiE they have taken the se- curities|of the citizens here and either Endorsed them to the St. LouiZ banks or kept them and pla/ed their own securities in t<eir stead, thereby making it possible for us to guarantee our several amounts. As 8 slight token of the appreciation of their efforts in our behalf the citizens of Harrison are making arrange ments to present each of these gentlemen with fine gold -head- ed cane.'
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-09-27
GALVESTON RECOVERING.
The storm Stricken City Slowly Regaining Herself.

ll
 Regaining Herself. A recent Galveston dispatch says-"The situation continues to Improve is what is told now when one applies at any of the various headquarters for infor- nation. Work has been brought aown to 8 business basis as far hs possible, and the amount of system and order displayed in farious departments is commen- liable and pleasing.
 \ Supplies and money are now Touring in from all over the coun- ny. II is stated ttat at least seven figures are needed to ex- bress the amount of cash so far Received. This is being used ju- 1iciously, and the good effects of he presence Of such.a relief fund |h the city are already becoming Reluctantly one is Brced to the opinion that the Humber of dead which has been Naced at 5,000 IS too low and hat the number will go as high LOCO, and perhaps more. # The conclusion has not been 1eached without considerable bought and careful investiga- pn.
 < The death list will reach a total M 4,431 with the additions sent bt today. In addition to this $ust be remembered that only a Comparative small number of egros who perished have been ported. After consideration of #ese facts, one can hardly do &ything else but coneiud8- that HE total finally will reach above DO0.
 exact number, of course, III never be definitely known. 1e can only nope that these ger estimates will prove too gh, and at least 9 part Of the rk of the storm will not be so
 1gly in e',a.a@Aoa. There e.dt
 developments which lead Us to ieve that the estimate of prop g loss of $22, ,5Q0,000 is too People are becoming more kerful every day. and it is
 ce than refnarkable to observe
 composus5 exhibited by some
 hem under xhe.tefrible circum-
 bees. s.
 Eyerybody seems to be doing
 there is to do toward ultimate
 hbilitation, and the determin-
 n to build 2 city which will be
 ger and broader in every way
 the one which has been de-
 Eed appears to be general.
 ple are still leaving the city in
 Siderable numbers, but the re-
 work locally has been gotten
 n to such a fine point that it
 likely there will be a marked
 hutton of the exodus during
 pext few days.
 Rars of s,n epidemic have been
 Fed by the presence and dis
 ton of medicines and disin~
 hts.
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-09-27

Now, 1t must be taken into con sideration that of the entire vote cast at the general election, at least 804 of them were Republi- can votes, that being the number cast for Remmel for Governor. Deducting this vote from the vote of the several townships shows conolusively that something like 300 illegal votes were cast in the late Democratic primary.