davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-14
r.,rnhitinn Tor Cnrmnd,

Fargo. y. H.. oct. i3.-Pnpers in cV-
tradition have arrived here for Frank
Carmody oskiug mis- return 20 Mexico Cor
the alleged robbery 81 $1,000 from the safe
Of an electric light company.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-14
PUNISHMENT FoR RADFoRD.
court-MartiaI Dealt with one of the
Naval Cadets.

NWWNN"s
Annapolis. Md. Oct BY the provis-
ions % an order issued By sup;. Richard
Wainwright Of the Naval Academy. Third
CLASS Cadet George s. Radford receives
fifty dement's. and Is 10 be detained or
the santec for thirty days. as the result
az the findings OF the court-marial. which
on Thursday concluded his trial upon tho
charge Of hnzlne cadet Isaac j.. Dortscl
on the evening OF oct 2.
The testimony against RaIford was not
Damaging TO the extent OF "haziug." That
calls for the severest penalty. dismissal
from the service i IS thought that unless
new phases of hazlng crop ont during the
Investigation. the remaining cadets or
trial will get on with equally light pun
sehrnent
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-14

Toledo. o. Sept -Cresceus broke
two track records hero to-day on the ex-
position ha'f-mile track re made the re-
cord 20 suiky iu 09i, and 20 wagon ln
-i@s. over 1890 persons were present
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-14
President wants Families of Muir
dered Men Provided For.

Washington. Oct i7-Thc President viii
recommend 20 Congress the payment OF
an indemnity to the famllics 81 tne four
Italians who were the victims % mob
az Tailulah. La.. bout two years ago
A report from special agent Of the
department ~ Justice clearly established
the fact that the meu were killed Pos
mob and that none Of the perpetrators Of
the crime was ever punished hy the state
authorities. Notwithstanding the represen-
tatlous OF M. national goycruWeni The
Governor 81 Louisiana caused an iuvesti-
CATION 10 be made and there were some
proceedings before q grand jury. but the
result was that the national government
found itself bound 20 make some sort ~
PREPARATION In answer to tho Italian gov
eruucuts representation
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-14

tried everything that could find that
was recommended Tor cJtarrh without
any benefit. ] ricd che best physicians
with little or no benefit. / found / was
gradually growing worse.
a friend az mine gave me one OF your
pamphlets. and seeing how Peruna was
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-14

Houghton Mich. oct. l3 -judgc Jay \.
Hubbell. chairman Of the National Rcpuh-
Hoan Congressional Committee in the Gar
held campaign. and for five terms con-
gresham from this district, died to-doy,
aged II
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-14

Washington. oct i2.-Gcn Macarthur
hae notified the war department that tine
transport Belgian klng sailed from Ma.
Mia to-day Tor san Francisco. and that
the transport Aztec sailed on the lo,h
Inst.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-14
ron rnE SANDWICH ISLANDS.
COLONY Of siciIians VIII Leave Mil
wnuLcc in January.

Milwaukee Wis. oct ia colony o,
for Hawaii early lu January. under "a b
Leadership OF Father Rosario Nasca. an
Italian priest OF this city Tho colony will
ba ga tho employ ~ an American company.
which has large sugar plantation interests
in tho sandwich Islands. The company
win build church. school and home for
the siciiitns
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-14
SENT ny BiCYCLIsTs.
Relays Took a Message From the
President 90 wheeling.

President 90 wheeling.
Canton. o.. oct. i3-Bclring letter %
greeting from President Mckinley 10 the
people Of West Virginia holding a field
day al Wheeling. two relay bicyclists left
Canton az o'clock this morning. The
message was carried by ten Relays. the last
Of which arrived az WHEEL ng al 2l5 y. IN.
The letter follows.
Canton. o.. oct g. Ny dear SIR
have learned with much pleasure the 3 o.
gramule arranged for to-day hy tho people
OF West Virginia. lei support OF the caute
Of honest money. a protective tarin ans
national honor The interest that g. be-
lug manifested by the people OF your state
in these important questions Is most graft
flying. Please convey 20 an assembled az
the exercises OF the Republican field day
my congratulations and best wishes
VERY truly yours.
William Mckinley"
RI NJ Archer Wheeling. W Va
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-14
now ALLIES WILL MARCH.
Formation 81 the Advance That IL 90
he Made on Pno Ting IN.

he Made on Pno TINS IN.
Washington. OCT. % The Japanese le-
cation S. Ga receipt % dispatch from
the foreign office at Toxic. Containing a
report from tho japanese consul az Ten
Tstu 20 the effect that the allied forces
81 Great Britain France Germany and
Italy. would 90 tho i2th instant march
upon pao Thug in three columns. the
right under tho British commando, tho
center under the German ana the left un-
der tfe Frerel and the Japanese CONE
mander would take charge q the defense
al reklu-
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-14

hep those VINO
have taken Il and I have seen some 10.
markahle cures through its faithful ia.
Il Is by all odds the most reliable rnes.
icine I know or"
Many people stlll think tha, eatay-.
IS q disease confined 70 the head ~,
Is a great mistake Caiarrh IS uabla :,
occur wherever there Is a mucous mem.
hrane Not only does the mucous mem.
brane line the cavities OF the head ro..
and throat. but u also lines the storae.
bowels. Kidneys. bladder ana other III.
vic organs Every duct. every Gavin
every passage Of the whole body IS Sub
ject 70 chronic catarrh because they arr
lined with mucous membrane.
SANTA Rosa, Gala.
The Peruna Medicine Co., CoIum.
bus. OF
conference.-the the soIIeitntisu
of "a friend used your Peruna and
can cheerfuIIy recommend it - an
excellent remedy for all catarrhal
trouBIes. II Is, indeed. a wonderful
medicine"
J. A. Barham.
Congressman from California.
When catarrh has per7aded several
organs OF the body u Is called systemic
catarrh. Il may involve stomach. bow
els and kidneys. or liver without disturb
ing the cavities OF the head az sll People
who have no catarrh In the head are apt
70 think they do not have catarrh M all
a great many people are slowly dying OF
catsrrh to-day OF some OF the internal
organs without having the slightest idea
that they are victims OF catarrh
In order TO he fully posted on thls sub
jet. every person should read Dr. Hart
mans latest book on chronic catnrr1
Sent free on application by The Peur8
Medicine Co. Columbus Ohio
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-14
cARRrsoNs TO M IScRE ,sED.
Pao TING Fu Expedition Il Regarded
~ a sfrntenfr Mnre.

~ - Strategic Move.
Berlin. oct IS The Lokai AuzeiEers
Shanghai correspondent teievrapns that
the cousuis have Informed the tao raj that
the Ear71sons will be increased. owing 90
the threatening aspect ~ the situation.
The pao Ting Pa expedition 81 regarded
as a strategic move against Sian Pa. 20
bo followed by a rimilar expedition w tho
Yanx-tse- Kian aud Hankow. cutting on
Sian Fu from all outside resources
Ten thousand $50 Chuen rebels nre
marching on Tm ChOn Fu.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-14

DO you believe man could climb Up
10 Pixies Peak on an automobile"
II doh't know: but. say he cou,d come
down all right"-Indianapo!is Journal.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-14
REBELS HAVE WEI CHOU.
Feared They May Turn Their At
tenfisw 60 Canton.

London. oct. ii-tt IS reported from
Canton. says o specid dispatch from
Shanghai that the rebels have captured
wei CHsou city on PAS river. and that
he imperial troops lost sixty killed The
rebels. according 20 these advlces at
tackled Tlng Koon on Thursday last. II
fisocesaf,h IN their attack upon Tuux
I6oon, thoy VIII march upon sung Tong.
arc thence upon Canton
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-14
WAS KILLED ny a can.
James l.. Rankin Was ON the Wrong
side OF the street.

Plttsburg Oct l3-James l.. Rankin
prominent IN the American Tin Plate Com
pany. was killed tonight hy a Mononea-
heia traction car while riding his horse
along Forbes avenue. 10 appears that he
was riding ou the wrong side OF the street
and his horse hacked DO frou' 81 rapidly
moving car Both horse and rider were
killed
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-14

Chicago oct. i3.-Oscar Gardner was
defeated In "a six-round contest tonight
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-14
BOXERS IN GREAT FORCE.
Contradictory Reports of the Results
of Battles.

Pekin. Thursday. Oct. 1.-THE Boxers
are in great force. east and west Of Pao
Ting FNi Chinese ofiicial reports are that
the imperial troops defeated the Boxers
with heavy loss. but intelligence gathered
from allies ana other sources Indicate
that the Chinese troops we're defeated
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-14

William Withen Bramston Bea %. who
has Just been returned to Parliament by
the Andovcr division Of Hampshire as a
Conservative has represented that con-
stituency ever since 1851, and De- the
Father OF che House Of Commons. MI.
Beach came into his venerable tale dur
Ing the preceding Parliament. when be
succeeded the late Mr. Nilllers IN thu rev.
crend role OF the oldest member. Sir John
M0Rbrn member for oxford University.
has sat lu the House four years longer
than Mr. Beach. but not with equal COM
tinuity in the representation OF single
constituency. Mr. Beach b. IA cousin OF
Sir Michael Hicks-Beadh. He Is a keen
sportsman. and has been master Of the
Vine hounds for more than twenty years.
He has sat through no less than fourteen
administrations
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-14

Foreigner. Ny flsnd. your oounfry g.
fine. but YOU need few old ruins.
American Ruins Haven't you seen
the Dewey arch Life
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-14

when q was finished. % p s97 books. The
Ms was never printed but remains in thc
Imperial Library at Pekin fer exclusive
consultation by he son % heaven.
No one. after what has been stated " n
dispute the assertion that the enioymtnt
Of Chinsso literature b. y mltter OF lais-
ure as well ns culture. But for Tie bsrcct
% tseopie who wish 60 become acqua ted
with The history % their county. and who
are not able to give the neces say dino { D.
its study. there exists Ia China c.aes q
men termed public readers. who much re-
semblc. In the methods by which they
carry on their profession. our stump "a
tors and open air lecturers. They select
street corner or come other public place.
ana read aioud some portion % the ella e.
lcs. accompanying by commentaries %
their own w exclamation 81 the text Just
as Sunday school teachers conduct Bible
clisses Al Intervals a pause g. made for
collections. TO which the audience readi y
suhscribes.
M PoIoticS.
There being no such thing as party plli-
Tee iu China. itt'e impetus has been given
toward the establishment OF u1uve
pre-s The constitution o. an organize G
body cbargcd with the duty 81 Publ ciy
eritlcisfng the government has removed.
70 a great extent, the field OF the news
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-14

Shelly heart d broken
He-What! Again g-Life.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-14

with Ole Olson Of Chicago. in the Chica-
20 Athletic club Olson was given the
decision on points.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-14

~ aHHn ~
peruna nom 1916
Ellsworth street.
Philadelphia. Pa.
Il have found 50
much help in cases
" catarrhal trouble
also IN kindeyney
and bladder dis
eases. that I have
freely recommended
peruna 70 the dif-
fetrent members OF
our order. Peruna
has never IN my cx-
periencc failed 10
49,. ehna.n esah q
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-14
RECOMMENDED Az INDEMNITY.

n NJ Archer wbeciinr. ". Va"
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-10-03
FARM FOR SALE.

Dan Culpepper's farm 2 miles
west Of Old Sweet Home. contains
1870 acres ofland, with residence
and rent house, goed water and
otherwise we'i improved $50 pr
a re; twy -thir 4 cash, q nice to
suit the purciGiser.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-10-03
consumption

is, by no means, the dreadful
disease it is thought to be
in the beginning.
1t can always be stopped
in the beginning. The trouble
Isl you don't know you've got
it; you don't believe it; you
won't believe it- till you are
forced to. Then L is danger
Gus.
Don't be afraid but attend
to itquick- do'it your
self ard at home.
Take Scots Emulsion Of
God Liver Oil, and live care
fully every way
This is sound doctrine,
whatever YOU may think OF
be told; and, il Needed, Will
save life.
tree sss pssS t aPs ssbls tSsss VII
slc0Tf, = BOVINE. cSomists.,
SOC. and $ .oo; all drug3ists.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-10-03

~. c,.,... ;,,,.,a,.l y "a; 11,,
III, XIX, KIN.
the family Of DR.. 8. Il. Nave.
rr s,,,, VI, ,c.;o,,
LIZ /, ~ s ~. ,,o,,,r
10 ,,a,,, XII !. ,,,,,''..na MN.
NJ = n ,v..,S,,s. ~ ..oo,. :,
: ~. s,,;.,s.. !,
,;..'l. NJ, ,.,,,;na.,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-10-03
srEPEDINro LIVE GOALS.

when u child | buried my foot
friehtIully," writes w. II. Ends, Of
Jonesville, Va, which caused hor-
rihle leg sores for 30 years, hut
Bucklen's Arnica Salve wholly
cured me after everything else
failed" Inialliblefor Burns. Scalds,
Cuts, Sores, Bruises and.Pilss. Sold
10y druggists 25c.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-10-03
C.. H.. WILLIAMS,
healer in Real Estate,
III I'M, bor ond Shino(p
/ lumber and Shingles,

Nt leaf cypress lumber pckct and moulding
sash doors binds and builders hardware Mouitain Cedar
ana st Oak Posts me dcement Waukegan and Gldden
Il, rh ir Slick Wire Hodge Wire Fence Rubber mixed paints
- I IN ,,ri-b &C. Studebaker Old Hickory and Tennessee
wagons Extra wagon buggy and shafts Extra wagon
whe Hicks Sarc Phaeons Brgges and Buck boards Extra
m no n hack tops Sing double brides and collars
S7,1r,e7. Texas.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-10-03
Halletsville Itsms.

iull7OSNlile' LA, 'ocp'. -, 1V"V'-
Editor Gazette:
District court convened today.
Judge kennon arrived yesterday.
The town is full of people WIN came
to- ,tend court. No jury is sum
lnoned for this week and the non
Jury civil docket will be dispored OF
rhe criminal docket will not be
called until Monday the 18TH and
in the meantime the grand jury
will add to it.
cotton pickers are yet very much
in demand. Farmers were here
from the prairie this morning and
yesterday, with wagons to get.
.Jickers.
lne public schools are in full.
JlasL wilma large attendance. i lie
CITY has NOW taken charge Of the
hools with following trustees: II.
Allen, pre- ldeht bOard,T. Y. Hill,
,,to lsose.. usrg, f. Il. Huek,. Marcus
SCHWARTZ anu IL. j H,ye An cleo
,lon Mlll be held 10 levy u local tax
.or purpose Ofeilubling lhe building
II "a new aud much needed school
.oase. AJ present two rooms are
lrcliie,t illsvruerlo accommodate the
laileiilstlct.
III. " q. Adams couLen5plates
\ feA.'s. ~ -. l,s
MI, ll vJtlinyk lis been olieila
Ia position IN oilice Of Capt. Richie.
vernmeist engineer Ut Galveston,
al.d Will probably atcelt,
MIR. FRANK Young, head clerk at
RosenbeFg's store, left early yester-
| day for Schulenbur5, to- take unto
1 himself Il wife.
I JAS +. Ln,s, Esq, has returned
from San Anlonlu, where he spent
several weeks Tor his health, which
hns not been good, He will sue
coed Sam Green as district attorney
Hon S. g. Patton returned ON
Saturday from San Antonio. where
he had spent some days taking
sulphur baths
MIR. and. Mrs. e, IL. Mitchell
spent Sunday in Shiner, visiting
relatives.
Fred Kroschel is now assisting in
the postollice and makes Il very
efficient deputy.
County Clerk Buchanan left last
week for west Texas to recuperate
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-10-03

Mr., II. WsJtlinck lli.s been Offered
u POSITION IN Office Of CFpT, ki''he.
z, vernmeist engineer az Galveston,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-18

ord OF any considerable length that has
yet been discovered
AT one corner OF the hall, between
cases q and "a are a great number OF mis-
ceilaneous ancient coins.
TO the arrangement OF the museum Just
mentioned must be added among recent
acquisitions, two collections; One is COM
posed Of number OF clay books, seals
and terra Gotta objects from Babylon.
This was on exhibition at the Boston
Museum of Fine Arts from September.
1888, TO February, 1899. The other acqui-
sitlon is a set of the same nature from
Palestine. The latter was obtained by
selah Merrill. while ne was acting as
United States consul at Jerusalem.
Truly an attentive VISIT to this museum
or rare antiquities might make one fancy
mat he had passed through some other
world. The sight of something that be-
longed to the fourteenth century before
christ Is apt TO put a singular train of
theug1t into anyeody's head.
Plans having reached their present
stage, It fs probable that actual work in
the construction OF the new museum will
begin in the early summer Completed, Il
VIII afford an opportunity for viewing a
collection OF objects which, for variety
ana instructiveness. probably has not it's
match In the world-Boston Globe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-18
ALL MET WITH MISFORTUNE.
Superstition Relative to the Number
Thirteen singuIarly Verified.

IT would not sit down to dinner in a
party of thirteen" said a broker who is
credited with plenty Of horse sense"
"for the simple reason that | don't In
tend TO give coincidence a chance to play
into the hands of superstition. More
over, l have had one very disagreeable
experience along that line. In the early
spring of 1890 | was one OF n bachelor
party gotten UP to give the usual send-osf
to friend about to commit matrimony
There were fifteen OF us in the crowd.
but at the last moment two were called
away. That reduced us to the fatal num-
Der. which nobody noticed until we were
seated at the table. when a desperate eff
fort was made to scare up another guest.
but no one could be found. SO we laugh
ed the matter off and went on with the
fun, but there was paipable under
current of depression and several of the
boys acquired lachrymose jags-which,
next 10 the English comic newspapers.
are saddest things in the world.
IF you are not familiar with the terms
I will explain that q lachTymose Jag Is
the stage Of inehriety at which man
tells YOU the story OF his life and weeps
on your shoulders at intervals OF six
months IN the narrative. However, to
get to the point. two OF the fellows pres
ent died in 1896 and the way the circum-
stances demorallzed nearly all the others
was simply amazing. In several Of them
X erected a ADAAi NNAukt OF disposition.
The death OF distant relatives petty mis-.
adventure IN business. occasional attacks
OF sickness and hundred and one other
incidents ~ everyday life were all
charged UP 10 the blight OF thirteen. and
finally. about year and a half later,
became 50 tired 81 hearing that sort OF
stories that 1 took the pains 70 collect
statistics on another stag party given
within few weeks OF ours. An even
dozen had been present and the net result
was. Two deaths. three business failures
one lost leg ana one lost an eye Ia acct
dents. one eEubezzler skipped out. one az.
vorce and two men gone 10 the dogs
through drink. This WAS not a party OF
hohoes either but average chaps about
town. and their catalogue Of disaster put
an end 20 further croaking over our thir.
teen supper. All the same. I don't vearn
FOR a repetition % the experience. Lies
too short FOR all worry not strictly nee
essaFy, New Orleans Times Democrat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-18
An EDITOR wrru TnE GRIP.
substantial Reasons for Ceasing 20
Mold PabIic Opinion.


Editorial matter. or rather EDITORIAL mat
ter. Is no, very plentiful In this issue. but
We don't care a who0p We've got the
cuixooiic. the heaacweadw vice Ia CRIME
and don't cage "a continental darn whether
p. hool KEEPS or not- We arc. to ali In-
FONTS auI uurposes dead. Robert BURNS
referred 60 the toothachf 49, "Ihc he'll o.
au diseases" bui if bar aaa Ntea urta
the grip became fashionable no wsa.a nave
thought the toothsehe a vcriiahie plcrIc
II Is the hsii-ruu.e the creme De "a creme
% all hse-dssfrovlng. uss-protoklng r,cs-
HIence 20 hangs on Ike "a buI-pua 70 a
beef ride aria never intma,ss 81 ser!re
80 ~, 90. unless Il is through courtesy to
tae undertaken ah8 grave alRacrs We're
reduced go fhe merr- shadow 70 double
dist.aad nothing morally. physically. uea-
tally. seu.tHeuisily. c1lFiFaIy socially
ANA spiritually. We are not 10 ls eat frir-
assea cuxzsF5 with a hand of Digger In
Ginus. ar grace p rias box i'm to raurth-
class "alggez" touayae1. To- say uothluv
~ alto rgtisng 20 wrte -a.oas,s aAa1t
ans hins
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-18
QUEER ADVENTURE IN THE ALPS.
what Befell n Kings Messenger and
His Bag of Dispatches.

At a critical moment OF international
complication which occurred a good many
years ago 1t was found necessary 10 send
a kings messenger across one OF the Al
pine passes charged with dispatches. the
Importance OF which was so great that
they practically involved the issue of
peace or war. It was in the depth OF win
ter, and in those days, even under the
most ordinary circumstances. a journey
across Europe meant no trifing undertake
ing. The first part of the journey was
safely accomplished In postchaise as far
as the foot OF the pass. where a transfer
TO a sleigh was necessary. Here, on in
quiring at the posting Inn for horses and
a sleigh. the messenger found to his dis
may that none was to be had. "lmpossi-
BILE, monsieur to go forward this night
Toward evening, however, private car
rage arrived occupied by one traveller,
with sleigh, several spare horses and
plenty OF servants-evidently the equipage
of a parsonage OF distinction. The travel
err halted at the posting inn and after a
short parley determined to enter and have
dinner, the journey across the pass TO be
continued at nightfall. when clear moon
might be expected.
Under these circumstances the kings
messenger and the other traveller natur
ally dined together and entered into
friendly conversation, with the result that
an offer OF place in the travellers sleigh
was gladly accepted by the former. AT
nightfall the journey across the pass was
commenced, the messenger carrying In
hts hand small dispatch bag containing
dispatches. The route wound up and up
the mountain side. all being soon covered
deep In snow. The horses seemed fresh
and high melted, and were urged at fun
speed by the drive. Suddenly at turn
of the road, man jumped out from a
rock. The horses seemed to shy and In
less time than IL takes to tell the sleigh
was rolling over and over in the snow.
with its occupants tossed hither and
thither. Some moments elapsed before
the half stunned messenger came to his
senses, and when he did so the FIRST thing
which struck his astonished eyes was the
sleigh tearing back down the pass at
break-neck speed. No human being was
TO be seen beside him. his late companion
and. worse still. his bag of dispatches,
which had escaped from HIS grasp In the
tumble having vanished like magic.
Nothing remained but to plod YEARLY
through the snow back TO the inn, where
all that he could ascertain was that the
strange traveller was unknown to the
landlord and that he had returned TO tho
way he had come with his own horses,
explaining that there had been an acct
dent. Neither the mysterious traveller
nor the bag of dispatches was ever trac-
ed nor has the full history OF the ad-
venture ever come to light up to the
present day.--Quarterly Review.