davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-14
EXCITED, BUT NOT HOSTILE,
Gus BeauIieu So Reports the Status
of the ChiDpewas.

of the ChiDpewas.
Gov. Lind yesterday received letter
from Gus Beaulieu, the well Known Chip
pewa interpreter, asking the governor to
pay no attention to the reports of unrest
on the parI of the Indians MIR. Beaulieu
explains at length that there Is no foun-
datton for rumors that have so persistent,
~ made their appearance, and states
while there may have been some excite
ment among the Indians 1t was not of a
hostile character.
The Chfppewas were considerably
worked up over the belief that a storm
was to destroy all the race.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-14
THREE LOST CHILDREN.
Police Asked to Hunt for Little
Wanderers.

The police have been notified of the dis
appearance of Samuel Michaels. eleven
years old, from his home, 100 West Third
street. He has not been seen since VOL
nesday afternoon
Edmund RENEE, living at SCI Edmund
street, reported at the Rondo police sra
ton last night that his two little bows
were missing. He said that they let in
the morning to pick up rags, and had ,1or
been heard of since ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-14
Dancing Parties at Lake Shore
Every Saturday Evening.

Fifty cents round trip to Lake Shore
White Bear Lake, inelud ng dance coupon.
Ry. Duluth Short Line" 1880 n m
train Tickets at Union Depot.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-14
CAVALRY TO GO FORWARD.
Three Troops to He Sent From Thi.
Department..

Three troops of cavalry are expected
to be ordered from the department of
Dakota to the Philippines within few
weeks.
Gen. Wade received telegram from
Secretary Root. of the war department,
stating that no one not actually connect
ed with the army will be Issued permits
to travel on transports leaving for Manila.
This bars officers wives and newspaper
men.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-14

Fine Full Cream Cheese. per pound. loo
gihe Brick Cheese, per pound ......s....1 0c
Inc Dairy Butter, per pound. zoe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-14
JOHN H. DICKEY Is DEAD.

Succumbs to Typhoid scOurge Mt
Yellowstone Park.
John H Dickey, of 63G Holly avenue,
died yesterday In the Yellowstone park.
Mr.. Dlckey had suffered from typhoid
and his death was caused by a relapse
of the disease. He went to the park to
assist F. Jay Haynes, the photographer.
He formerly conducted a gallery of his
own in the New York Life building. The
remains will be brought to st. Paul for
burial.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-14
zee

a bottle for the largest size bottles of
Sweet Mixed, Sour Mixed-Sour Gherlyina
Sweet Gherkins-Chow Chow and Onion
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-14
: RXA
SEVENTH AND CEDAR SITS.
lei '"2' Meat Market, 7S2.

We can sell reliable groceries at
what We consider a fair profit for
about what the goods cost many an
other dealer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-14
Sc

A peck for the very best New Potatoes.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-07-07

~EPORT OF THE FINANCE COMMITTEE Of tho City
Council for tho year ending June 30h, 1900, and the
bN Tax Bin levied for the fiscal year, commencing July
It. 1900 and ending June 3Oth. 1901
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-07-07
FREDERICKSBURG, VA, SATURDAY, JULY 7, 1900
ny NATIVE LAND.
~ Tho Flae Lance. J

no lAo Ifte hhuct.
My native land. my native land
That lies behind Atlanta's sea,
And slretchest forth thy mighty hand
From Maine DO Luz0n sdietant Stand /;
My grateful heart beats warm FOR thee,
My native land. my native land
My native land, my paliye land
Hope Of the world pride Of the brave /
Thou sittest in thy glory, grand
And holdest out thy m0gic wand,
A dlmpled foot IN either wave
My native land. my native land.
My native land, my native land
Still first in peace, still first IN fight;
Thy blttleships by heroes manned.
Thy laws by wisest statesmen planned
May thou be ever ior the right
Ny native land, my native land.
My native land, my native land,
Long may Thy san rcfulgent shine,
Thy fame ondure, thy bulwarF' sia. d
Thy starry Dag the seas command
And Gods aweet beniz3n be- thine,
My native land, my native land.
My native land. my native land
Should foreign foe thy COSTS assail
Aud tribute of thy sons demand,
Thou wilt NOT lack q patriot band
To fling Thy banner to the gale
And strike for thee. dear native land.
N. j. W. LeOato.
Waohapraeue. Va. June 3D. 1900
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-07-07
z. K. WHEELER

lrccsesor OF williams 81 Whea eI). conduct
ihe UNp EETAKIEG bU8lA 13 81 Che o'c
stand, corner Main and DualO4sotl4ec.a. 1l
orders from home and abroad pfomutly alc
a7ilHfactorliY attended &c 'i'haI 81 nighi %
raw
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-07-07

Correspondence Of The Free Lanoe.)
Stafford O. H.. Va July POD.
Mrs Msrgle Stewart is very sick
with dysontery, oud IS being attended
by Dc Holes.
visitors at the Oor t.house to-day
d. R j Payne aud Messrs. X A.
Moncure Huwood Simpson and Sheriff
Woms'ey
Mrs Jas B Burton is reported to be
improving at the My Washington
Hospital. 10 the Burg
Mr. j 81. Gfsen. Of tho Pension Bu'
reau. after fpsndiDg O week with his
family here, returned TO bis duties, in
sandusky. Ohio, last Monday
Mrs A L Bullock Of Washington.
is 90 d visit 30 the family OF Jack
Bryan, Esq.
Mrs. Lizzie p Smith. Of Chicago, is
visiting her mother. Mrs. f L. Clark.
Mrs. Florida V Allen. Of Halifsx
county, arrived here to day and is the
guest OF he. daughter, Mrs VIM. S.
rowson
Mr.. L. Patterson, Jr Of Fauq ier
county, is visiting his uncle, ". p
Patterson, Esq whose ankle, which
wss fractured some months ago, still
gives him great pain.
Miss Mary @ Dix, Of the Burg, Is
spending some time with the family OF
Clerk Bryan.
Mr and Mrs VT Dix, Of the Burg,
spent Sunday with the family Of CLERK
Bryan
One Of our merchants, who rose esrly
one morning recently, cooked and ate
his breakfast, and went to work wash
ing bottles, was politely asked by a
spectator if he wasn't chief cook and
bottle washer for his establishment
MI Geo. " Truslow estimates his
wheat crop at l2O bushels. from a seed
ing Of 10 bushels
The oat crop promises finely in this
neighborhood, and pickles are coming
out.
Mrs. Agnes Miller and family, of
New York, accompanied by her father,
DR.. W. A. Nelson, are the guests of Mr..
Thos Waller. at Wayside.
A merry party left here Monday for
Aqua creek railroad bridge TO enjoy
days outing. grabbing etc.
Mr James Morton is seriously i'll at
his residence. at Brooke and Is being
attended by DR. B Hales
A citizen Of our county, and reliable
one, stated here last week that a snake
invaded his hen coop some time ago aad
accomplished the feat of swallowing two
china nest egg. He was despatched, it
was thought, and thrown some distance
down a hill, but the next morning
was found near the gate Of the yard,
trying 10 get back to the hen coop,
when he was promptly cut in two
pieces, one Of the china eggs rolling out,
the other being broken when be was
divided into two parts.
Messrs Jas Blackburn and A. ".
Gill passed here Saturday on their way
to Andrew Chapel to attend the quart.
eriy conference Of NJ < Church South.
First quarterly convention Of NJ. Il
Church South was held at Andrew
Chapel Saturday. Preaching at II
O'Clock BY Rev DR. J II Boyd, 2. f.,
all the appointments were represented
By one or more stewards, only mod
rate report on financial matters Messrs.
NJ K. Lowry. l. o. Fleming and Jno
". Payne were appointed committee
TO consider the feasibility Of building
new church at Andrew Chapel. There
was preaching Sunday at same place, at
II o'clock, with sacrament Of the Lords
supper following.
Scribbler.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-07-07

Not only we're the exports at New
port N ews for the month Of June about
$3.50. 600 ahead Of those Of June, 1890,
but the imports were in excess Of those
Of last month. which was, prior to June
the largest in the oity's history. EX.
ports for the month amount TO 80. 1885,
Os6. as against 81 ,4Os, 5s5 for June 80.
Last week there was shipped 81, 429
bushels Of corn; 70 900 bushels Of oats,
10 $40 barrels Of -four. aud 42s barrels
Z meal
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-07-07
NORFOLK Rou TB

No Freight received fQroui going steamers
after %. m. ou sailing lays.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-07-07

OEpORT OF THE FINANCE COMMITTEE Of the City
Council for tho year ending June 3Oth 1900, and the
~ Tax Bin levied for the fiscal year, commencing July
IT, 1900 and ending June 3Oth. 1901.
fredericksburg, Virginia June 2s. 1900.
To lbr Houorabh Dliyoy amt Common Council u tbs
Cif ~ fycdJichsbHg, VtgiSia.
GenrlemeH-Your Committee on Finance respectfully
submit the following report embracing settlement Of the
counts Of the Oty Collector and Treasurer respectively
The Of the City Collector, Mr. A. z Rowe, Jr
have 0en carefully examined by and found to be correct
10 correspond every particular with the Treasurer
books adopted and made part OF this report as 10
also the report Of the City Treasurer Mr.. 4. I Knox
The Collectors report is as follows:
COLLECTORS REPORT.
Fredericksburg, Va, June 23, 1900
Jfrsyf Z y COIe amt w. S. Embyey, Finance Committee.
Gentemen-I have the honor TO submit herewith my
report Of collections Of for the fiscal year end
ing June %. 1900
The collections aggregate sec 800 Co., which all things
considered the results Of any year during my In
oumbenoy f The Office Of City Collector
This aggregate is % 10 less than the total OF my
es report which due 10 falling OIL OF more than S5OO In
the t general licenses compared with lass year
Tho reduced for licenses Is oAuedby one large establish
t formerly paid $3.50 license making change la Its
business which does not require license but Will aod
the amount to the direct tax receipts ana Dy tne
failure Of several parties TO licenses which
may be applied for later
In the delinquent list $500 is In bills which were
placed on the tax list by the Examiner OF Court Records
hch last year were exempted By the court ana Oy Ooun
ei year awaiting action by oounsel ana the
cp ion te Attorney General These bills are erroneous
assessed ctany in most and cannot be collected
There also in the delinquent list quite an accumulation
Of bills against pAupers transen's VINO moved away Deiore
hoir b due people dead and some erroneousy as
-essed still further reduce the amount delinquent
VIXEN they deducted.
Following Is an semzed statement showing the receipts
and baancc for each year together with reoaptuaon OF
collections and bills due
Very respectfully, 60,
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-07-07
STAFFORD

scribolors Notes and Personals.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-07-25
Untimely Reticence.

Mr.. Cleveland has been heard from in
the shape of an expression of regret that
the platform adopted at Kansas City
failed to harmonize the "discordant SEN
timent" in the Democratic party. Mr..
Cleveland should be heard from again.
He should make haste to do something
more than merely manifest his grief and
his surprise that the Kansas City con-
vention should have implicitly obeyed
the orders it received from the imperial
ist who sat on his porch at Lincoln and
dictated the precise language in which
the platform should declare the attitude
OF the Democracy on the money question.
The admirers of Mr.. Cleveland have a
right to expect something explicit as to
1.-The Duty of Democrats. They would
like to know we feel sure, whether the
great men prefers Bryan and Bryanism
to Mckinley and McKinleyism; whether
his hatred of 16 to l, Populism, and the
balance of the revolutionary hodgepodge
which goes to make up the Bryan plat
form. 1t is up TO Mr.. Cleveland to speak
again.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-07-25
Zinc and grinding double the wear.
Letter From Alaska.

w. S. Widrig was down from West
Hickory one day last week and left with
us letter from his son, who is now do
ing duty for Uncle Sam up in Alaska.
The young mans friends in this section
will doubtless be pleased to hear wha
he has to say of that frigid region, so we
give below most of the contents of his
letter.
am in Alasba now. 1t is not SO bad
place here as l thought it was going to
be. We are having lovely weather here
now, it is as warm here now as l ever
saw it in n. Y. State. There aren't any
roads here at all, not sign of horse and
wagon anywhere on the island.
The place where we are is on an island
five miles from the main land. There
are lots of native Indians here. They
live in tents and hunt and fish for a liv-
ing.
We are living in tents now. We have
floors in them and hunks to sleep on, so
we are quite comfortable. They are
building barracks here for us, which will
be finished next October.
am working at carpenter work here.
l do my work for the company and then
do work on the outside. The other day
made box for man in about an hour
and he gave me $500 for it, and then 1
made poker table for another fellow
and he gave me $500 for it. Wages here
are from $50 to 800 month for S-hours-a-
day work, and so cents an hour is paid
for labor by the hour. The soldiers
work here for so cents an hour unload
ing boats.
One dollar is worth about the same
here as % cents is worth in the U. s.
Beer costs $l.OO bottle, whiskey $500 a
quart; tobacco $500 pound. Some of
the soldiers sell their clothes. They get
5000 for pair of shoes, $1,000 for a pair
of pants, $500 for pair of oVershoes.
We left Oswego, N. ", May 26, COM
ing via Syracuse to Buffalo, then to Chi
cago, from Chicago to st. Paul, then over
the Great Northern to Seattle, arriving in
Seattle May 80. The next day we went
aboard the transport Lawton. The trans
port Rosecrans also brought TWO COM
! panies up here. On the way up she went
ashore near the mouth of the Yukon
river, and it took over two weeks to get
| hfr off.
We left Seattle June 6. We had pleas
ant voyage all the way up. After getting
into the Behring Sea we got into floating
ice and laid in it two days, then turned
around and got out of it. Then we went
north toward the Behring Strait, then east
by cape Nome and into the harbor oi
ST. Michael from the north. We arrived
here June %, landing the same day
Cape Nome is where the great rush for
gold is now. In coming by there count
ed SO ships lying at anchor along the
shore. When left Oswego it was just
like leaving home. felt worse when
left there than ever did any place lef
before. think that when | am dis.
charged / will 60 back there and settle
down. Hoping to hear from you soon ]
remain your aflectionate SOD,
SANFORD WIDRIG,
Co. /, 7th Infantry, Fort st. Michael,
Alaska
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-07-25
Something More About Joe Thomas,

The Clarion JdckSoRidR of last week
has these additional particulars concern
ing the history of Joe Thomas the col
ored man:
Since our last issue we received the
following letter from Capt. A. w. Stiles
which will be of interest to all who have
been following what we have learned
about Joe Thomas whose remains were
lately laid away in the cemetery at this
place.
RATHBoNE, o., July II. 1900.
My Dear Sir:
Your letter of the 9TH inst, and copy
of your paper of the 9th inst, mailed to
my brother, w. C. Stiles, Warren, o.,
now deceased, containing an account of
the death of Joseph Thomas, has been
forwarded to me, received last evening.
1t is very sad to know that he passed
away as he did. During the last cam
paign of the Civil War was Captain of
and commanding Co., "E'' 9th Ohio Vol
un.eer Cavelry. My brother was a duty
Sergeant of Co. "A" said regiment.
Soon after the surrender of Gen. Lee,
at Appomattox our Cavalry, Gen. Sheri-
dams corps, with two corps of infantry
was ordered from Petersburg, Va, to
North Carolina to cooperate with Gen.
Sherman's army. Just as we reached the
North Carolina line, we got the news of
the surrender of the army of Gen. john
ston. While out with scouting party
in the State last referred to, my brother
found Joseph Thomas, who assisted this
party in somo of its movements. When
the detachment returned to the regiment,
Joseph was with ii. 1 was in need of
help and liking the appearance of Joe, 1
hired him.
1 found him to be truthful, trustworthy
and very competent to do the work re-
quired of him. When l was mustered
out of the service, the last of June, 1865,
Joe was anxious to go north with me and
l took him to my home in Ashtabula
county, o. We found place for him TO
work, soon after We got to Ohio, where
he lived for long time.
For some time he lived at Kinsnlan,
Trumbull Co., o. He left there and lost
track of him until my brother heard
from him in 1898. We tried to get him
to come back to Ohio, but he seemed to
prefer remaining there. He was anxious
to learn to re d and write and as stated
in my brothers. letter, my mother com
mencsd to teach him TO read, my brother
and assisting. He was very faithful in
this, as in anything he undertook anG
made good progress.
My mother, Mrs. Mandana Stiles, i:
still living in Austinburg, Ashtabla Co.
o., with all of her faculties good and will
be panied to learn of Joe's death. H
has told me of his friends in North Car
olina but l cannot now recall them
Should you need any additional informa
ton concerning him, will he glad to al,
you all can. At one time l think 10
had some money saved up.
Yours truly, A. W. SILEs.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-07-25
Cream of the News.

To get the "inside" price buy goods
at 4. C. S. 1t
Eve may have had troubles of her
own but she never got paralysis of the
wrist holding up dragging skirt.
Tho Sc hsll-price shoes at Hopkins
store are going like hot cakes. 1t
There are people who are always
trying to please every body except the
members of their own family.
-Humanic shoes for human feet.
Agency at T, C. S. 1t
beyond this lies the washtubs and
buck-saws," appeared on banner of a
Kansas graduating class.
If you want to be good natured you
must use Banquet flour. Hopkins sells
it. 1t
There are times when the men who
are always talking about women's wear
ing too small shoes might acknowledge
the corn themselves.-Ex.
Buy only "Queen Quality shoes be-
cause they are best. 1t
Cleaning up sale at Hopkins store
this month. 1t will pay you to SEQ the
bargains in shoes, hats, and so on. 1t
Rev. DIR. John Peate, OF Greenville
has been granted a pension of Sl2
month.
Best shoes to wear and always look
neat at II. c. S. 1t
| The girl who assumes an air of su
periority over her mother does not gair
any in the estimation of those afounC
her. .-EX.
Lots of trunks, bags, valises and tel
scopes at Tionesta Cash Store. 1t
1t you wish TO pronounce it as tn,
makers do, you must call it lo-co-mo
beel, with the accent on the last syllable
and the entiro word pronounced quickly
You save money on every purchas
at T. c. S. 1t
You know your groceries are fresl
when bought at T. G. S. 1t
The man who is truly learned doe
not have to use Greek phrases to let peo
BILE know it.-Ex.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-07-25

There is more Catarrh in this section
of the country than all other diseases put
together, and until the last few years was
supposed to be incurable. For a great
many years doctors pronounced it local
disease, and prescribed local remedies,
and by constantly falling to cure with
local treatment. pronounced it incurable.
Science has proven catarrh to be a con-
stitutional disease, and therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure. manufactured by f. j. Cheney 4
Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitu-
tional cure on the market. 1t is taken
internally in doses from 10 drops to a
teaspoontul. 1t acts directly on the blood
ard mucous surfaces of the system. They
offer one hundred dellars for any case il
fails to cure. Send for circulars and tes-
timonials.
f. j. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-07-25
What's in a Name (!


Had you ever thought of what's in n
name? There is not much of course, but
there is something. The name Republi-
can, for instance, carries with it mean
ing which suggests number of good
things. 1t bears the imprint of certain
well defined principles and is synonym
for:
Americanism,
Confidence.
Contentment,
Work,
Prosperity,
Progress,
Expansion,
Fair play,
Protection to American industries,
Sound money,
Busy factories,
Busy merchants,
Busy everybody,
Good wages,
Good will.
Now what does the name of Democrat
suggest or stand for? Listen, here 1t is !;
Calamity bowling,
Fifty-cent dollars,
Anti-expansion,
Organism,
Clevelandism,
Free soup houses,
Free trade,
Contraction,
Free Ticker,
Bond sales in time of peace.
Populism,
Coxey armies,
Rip Van Winkleism,
Competition with pauper labor of Eu-
rope,
More bonds,
Tariff laws of "party perfidv and dis
honor"
Titchfork Pillmonism,
Tramps,
Business failures,
Reputation of honest debts.
Strikes.
Idle factories,
Sugar scandals,
More strikes,
Rotten egging Populists,
Courting Populists,
More strikes and tramps,
Mortgages and misery,
Purloining planks from Populist plat
forms.
Ballot box ravishing,
More calamity bowling.
Wild cat banks and wild-eyed Ait
geldism.
What's in a name, do you say? Some
times good deal.-Blackfoot idaho
Mail.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-07-25

THE only way the Democrats know of
by which to build up an American
merchant marine is to put foreign built
ships under the American flag. Repub-
licans want to build up American ship
ling with American built vessels 90 that
we may employ our own materials and
our own labor, and keep at home the
$2OO,00O,0OO year we are annually pay
ing to the foreign Chiefly BriLish) ships
for doing our foreign carrying.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-07-25
A PusillanimOus Policy.

Did it ever occur to you how extremely
silly is the idea of an anti-imperialistic
party? There can be no such thing as
Imperialism without an Emperor, and
does anybody know of a single individ-
ual among the one hundred millions or
more subjects of the United States who
wants an Emperor? Upon what is this
imbecile'talk about imperialism founded?
Undoubtedly upon our possession of the
Philippine Islands, which came to us
through the fortunes of war, and imposed
duty upon us which we could not hon.
orably shirk. Even the Democratic
platform declares in favor of ''staple gov
ornment' for the Philippines. How are
they to have staple government if the
United States does not give it to them or
turn them over to some other power?
Is there one intelligent and patriotic
American citizen who believes that the
greatest Republic known to history
should not become world power? II
monarchy and Imperialism are bad, why
should anybody want to subject the Fill
ipinos to either, when the United States
wants to prepare them for self-govern-
ment and make them part of this Re-
public?
The idea that the United States should
not take hand in the affairs of the world
aud help to shape its destinies, is coward
ly and selfish. Why should we shrink
and cover before the de;rees of Provi-
dence, and close ourselves up like an
oyster? To strive, to struggle and to
overcome, is the duty of nations as well
as individuals s.-PunTy Spirit.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-07-25

A GENTLEMAN in Kansas City from
thousands of Democrats in the Lone Star
State who will vote for Bryan and hope
Mckinley win be elected. The same is
true of other Southern States, where peo-
pie vote their lifelong prejudices instead
of their honest convictions. In the North
and West there are thousands of Demo-
Gratis with the same feeling, except that
they will both hope for McKinley's cleo
tion and contribute their votes to bring it
about.-Kansas City Journal