davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1900-10-30
NCF OVE TirEUiN KiILED.
Some ~ he N,rv '!lous Es"aprS ~ Wen In tho
Ihi.k ~ Il Heard NiCttmS' Crles

,.r'n canvass la, evening ct M" fro
,rrrarir- cn-lr.d M the .' -hpwed posi-
uyrIr that .u u.m'rr ot ri. Fir u Itrtmout
W.. hnod II also showed positively that no
nj .u,u". 90 TIE department was then missing
and that jlo trl.pv.ug il-' was a fairly C'm-
plr'c IN" o. 's' ,uW'u injured and the uot0lr"
ol 'l'Ir ir.Hr,.-
Engine ~ lanes D"yauuy. foreman. cut on face
and hands I8d,nn street hr,pul John Mrrrou,
cut ou face and hands John Bucky, cut on face
ard hands
Engine C-wilam Brown, engincrr cut on face
h,al and neck and bruised Hudson street hoSpitaL
Truck John Murphy, bruises aud cuts Dom
thick p brennan. rnEcr smashed
Engine a4-Edward Higgins, foreman, struck in
face ny stream from hose, eyes injured continued
working,
Engine 27-Forcman John b. CoHion and several
men g. rnuy cut and 10 ".S'd
llrr Patrol so. flames Ladcile, crushed about
The chest Hudson street hospital
nrrurt. were circulated about the scene Of
the fire and printed Ia some Of the evening
paucr- io tie effect that Battalion hic' CrIg'r
AMI lHout thirty mem Including tlo crews oi
~ luHuc and lu Truck Vor" missing and be-
licr,d 10 have been lost. THIS proved to hc
Absolutely untrue chief CruE'r was not al
the Ire. II being hi~ day on Foreman Peter
Sloln ol Iu Truck was acting ohicl iu his place.
Neither Sloan nor any OF 10 Truck, crew was
hurt
Many of the Orcmeu had miraculous escapes
from injuries or death, however, and Inst night
wcr. receiving congratulations from their
comrades.
Tuoaarn reached Fi.r H'ad1u1rtcr~ a, 1910.
Turgurtur- .f Lng,sr ~ are Iu Chambers street.
,u~, around the corner 'r.uI the ~"ouc ot Tho
fir. and % Wa IA" first conn ANY to respond
10 f'r alarm. The .uglur drew no &C. \ Nvdrau'
The sun., 1900-10-30
MANY TELECRiPH WIRES CUT.
State and Canada he catches Cut on Until
Repairs We're Made.

From $50 to 200 wires from the main operat-
ing Office OF tho Western Union Telegraph
Company on Broadway 10 points north and
west ran under the Ninth avenue elevated
structure in Greenwich street directly in front
of the TaTrant building The explosion de
stroyed seventy Of these wires az once and the
fire wiped out many more. The result of the
damage was the cutting on Of communication
between this city and points on what the tele-
graph officials call the western way" This
line Includes Buffalo, Albany. Chicago md most
OF the small places IN New York State A. we'll
business between these points yesterday was
very heavy and the explosion tied II all up
While several wires to some ut the points in the
western way were unhurwed. they were
inadequate. Using roundabout routes. the COM
pauy was able 70 keep az least one line open
on every point along the wires.
When the force of linCmen sent 20 make
repairs reached the scene Of the damage AZ
Warren and Greenwich streets they we're
Obliged 10 wait an hour before they could get
through the IRE lines BY 1 o'clock they had
succeeded in closing tho brenEs I'm about half
of the open circuits Ncy kept at the task
until every break was connected and the entir o
eyStem in working order The explosion, in
addition TO severing the wires and cables, had
tangled them up In masses Of debris. As soon
as a wire was unearthsd from pile of wreck
age II was connected by placing n new stretch
of line on the broken end
The sun., 1900-10-30
CAS- THEORY or THE Explosion.
Bureau OF Combus,ihies Thinks Back
Drnught" Began II.

pnuE"' "'h'" ~
Inc '"n'"'"e 60.
night 10y George T.. NlfrtN, lI~I '''uT OF 'oH-
bustihleS.
,t an ,ros , c,rIorIo c,ido il formed and
~ ''' ''' .
under cert uH conditions h'c'lI'- an 'NIlU-N''
~ In tho on 50 known among the iIrcmCu IL back
,r,,,,.,. In this ca-. pt .r1rra.' 4 Go 81 store.
VI ,,t.t,r,l...
owing to lhe recent c"hHuH'll"i '' N' ""I"''"
II is more liable on account OF tie .resh Georgia
...,., ,rli,,, ,,,.rad 80 l,ry.r INTO il. COM
F''' ""'' =, - ..,..t ...
sThc'lo"' We "''eNc NAV '"' 70 ''.'''" WV
first explosion aud the burnt. e &C thc content,
9, ,o,,.,I tho o,b,rs- the, fire rco,h,d
W o' VIZ srv, a., ~ ~ 'i., ~. fr.I. rur .,Iry,y-
- I.n"ie"I i,, ngy' 10 i've. , ,fnr,I ~
~ i'p"IL M '" -, ,.H.,,,'u - iuf,If,y ~ g-S
Wy, Wy u,,u'' .,r,,r,".- r n',.,iIn', has ',
ana rom "ppT' nH,'t ' ~. ,,'f...,- oi .1,'I
tuiLtu ~ IL, FL,, .,r,..,,. t.i ,, Yl ,ff t,,,
Vdul a. we ,mr I'm i,wr ,u,t ,,u"t,..,.
rnutltun gl,Ir,rS w. t Ilirt cn.t"n Lya y,lIlu- al
tN'h'N sLl.'.9 w ''l.'.,,.,,' a. ~ ,',t, 80
made ON " .,n gay r,,''E Il h"E"1'' ,r,rru,y
''N'''" .,'..',,r .t ,r,'.li.'iIia.
-, ,t '''l, Iir s,.,' .il
Fire ComIn!r7; M"t ''Hn N,''"'" ''t'"''" -i"t
tnal we tAr',,r f'rinsr Icy i'.r . I.'I,,i.,
plu'' ~ !.'' ,''',', IA .,.','ti ,i 10, ,r HI ~
~ ehi!o-N' .,",'t'Jt ,''' ,, ~ ' ,''.'.' -. '' ~.
ray staten '''' N'.N, II'I = 80 ~ ~ '''
So tremendous an eNll, IlIi IT Md- i,-- .".'
tbHl -in'" 80 o. w. .,.,, ,' g. i ' @ l.,
made, lIe arr! ", u,."' 49, . '- 10 '., ','..
m"vrl 10 .u'v'-'I '"'' 90 ''' '..''.''''S ''' '''
quantity increased. ....u.
Iur dJls''"i- lna''i'g,7 me-. 's, ne
said. az" .vN"~'I 10 p' l''' "l l.' ''-' I.'''
Of tho hnia' = IhI -,I- ..'. .' .,.7 .-.
In m" 0,HNIpn nI me lN l'. L", 1--WE. n" '.,.I'
the cellar ulhtTNNe HC'h7c Mo'u .'V nave
been given fer krclNrs thrh. re ",''r' j.
Slu year nhd the HNi''', -''1 NAV .'' To th
oaut,y Of oSlE"ron, Ia'@ILu, k"p on 't.
The sun., 1900-10-30

same opinion Three young women who ran
from the Benedict Building AZ III Broadway
never stopped running until they reached the
Battery There one Of them tainted and was
cared for In the East River Hotel. She said
that her homo WIS in Massachusetts ard that
she had arrived in New York yesterday morn
ing 10 pay q visit 20 a friend who was employed
In the Broadway building. She vowed thnt
she would return 10 Massachusetts on the first
train that Ne could get, for the rrufon that
sho had enough Of New York, having been
knSuked down BY m express wagon Und slightly
iriuged an hour before tho explosion scared
her
Tho people in the Corbin Building At Broad
way and John street believed that an Anar-
chist had struck Wall street. for the reason
that messenger boy ran through the building
shouting that dynamiter had blown up tho
Sub-Trcrsury. Just where no picked NJ that
story nobody seemed to know, but II was re-
peated so many times In tie building That
scores of people ran from tho Corhin Bilding
90 Wall street expecting 10 soc the Suh-lr"asury
i'm rIi,- some of the oiNlc" boys thor" be-
The sun., 1900-10-30

horses head, balanced itself there for
second and then continued its Journey
earthwurd II fell striking tho horse
on the head and knocking It down Instantly
Almost at the samc moment the electric lght
wire, broken by the blow from the scantling'
came down too. and the live end striking the
horsos body. killed 1t. The electricity was
turned on before II could do any moro dhmase'
Another horse. attached to afour-wheeed car
riage with rubber tires was killed on Washington
street by falling beam
The first policeman 10 ring an alarm was
George Creole Of the Church street station
Warren street Is the dividing line between
this precinct and the precinct covered by the
Leonard street station. The fire was not III
Creede's precinct, but he ran TO the box NJ
the corner Of Murray and Greenwich streets
and gave the alarm, Then he ran on post
and up Greenwich street TO tell the policeman
on duty what he had done, Later he FOUND
Policeman Michael Kelly. who Is detailed AT
Warren and West streets, at the door OF the
burning building trying 10 batter It In Ihat
was tho last he saw of Kcllv. who was In front
The sun., 1900-10-30
NEW GAS FROM PETROLEUM.
Secrecy About a Discovery Reported at salt
lake CITY.

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. oct 2o.-lt Is stated
here that savaut has discovered a new gas
obtained from petroleum, which burns with
brighter light than calcium or an electric
arc With a pint Of Kerosene the scientist
produces 7c-Candle power light He can also
generate power enough 70 run a four-horse
power engine or automobile.
The process and the name Of the inventor
are being kept secret by Congressman W II
King and Judge L. + Colborn. two Of his spon-
sors They have shown the light, however.
and promise later to disclose the name of the
inventor. who is said to be already famous
for other discoveries and contrivances
The sun., 1900-10-30
LAW TOUCHING Explosives.
When Conditions OF Storage Are Violated
II Is Eclony u ANY One Is Hurt.

A representative Of the Bureau Of Combusti-
bles said Yesterday that Tlrrant 4 Co. had
had a permit 10 keep a small quantity Of OK
plosves In stock, but he added that the force
Of the explosion indicated that they had on
hand one hundred times Us much as their per-
nit would allow.
The law regulating the keeping for sale and
storing explosives in this city provides that
no gunpowder, blasting powder. gun cotton,
nitro Rlycerine. or any explosive oils shall be
kept except upon such conditions oss prescribed
by the Fire Commissioner. The llrgcst
amount Of nitro glyCerine that may be Kept in
pounds: of 'urrowder, fourteen pounds; blasting
powder. TWEEN y-hye POUNDS. and ail these eN-
posivc- must be- kept in light metallic cani,tcrs,
Of not more than one pound each. The amount Of
chemicals used in the manufacture Of eXplp-
siveS that may be kept In store Is limited 10
100 pounds Of sulphur 800 pounds Of slltpefre
and 500 pounds OF nitrate of soda. No ex-
plUsiN,,a may be manufactured in the city.
Section 7G7 Of the Charter declares that
If any person II injured or burned by the eX-
rlosion Of any compound which is kept in
violation Of the law the T. "-on or persons
responsible shall he held crminally liable
aud GUILTY Of felony, and upon conviction shall
IS 90 or imprisoned for not loss than one year
nor more t71n Eve wears, The person injured
may m4iHtin an action for damages
The punishment for submitting for sanitary
inspection a sample ~ explosive oil different
from h" oil actually kept for sale is t.ne of
$50
II anv fire. insurance company indorses
upon any policy the right to deal H. or use
anv explosive, the sale Of which Is contrary
10 'hr law, that comu2ny 81 all ne fine 500
When Commissioner Scannell reached the
scene of the fire he or ere George Murray,
Superintcn tent of COmbustihies, 10 fin out
what explosives II any. Terraut & Co. were
pcrruittei bv the department 70 have In the
bull inr MURRAY consulted the recor1s az
Firc Hall an fpuu that the firm had - permit
70 store in the bull Ing one barrel Of turpeutnc.
one barrel Ol hcDIlue am u few pounds OF colo
dinm, high explosive which il a solution of
gunCottOn I'm other. Murray Couli not say
whether the firm ha ] violated thcir privilege
but sal that a thorough investigation would
The sun., 1900-10-30

ro,ed t1.t tbry would find the streets strewn
,,al. ,.,I
..,...,..,d o., tho Com
lh' am ,,..,, ,,., ,,'t,t r.e n,,lers.
Ut" l''9. ID, - '.'' ,n'g,I, I'r,l,cr. ,,, ,,
4Tl7' "a I' """ ''' ..,.,,'.,.,t st,,l, and
were Oh 'h' ,''"' ~ Wv -, ,.,, ,,,d
P''r'l''n hA'hn"-' '' i'N' ''',''' ''., .,,,,t,
bT"ad"AF IA" n'' ''' ''' ''',' ,.,,.. ,t..,
o'h'T "haI Nuu "'pr'''"' l'',,.''.. 40,
offices Ih 'h' "u''''"' ''' '''' a ',,',..
ana h'hru 'h' '"''l' -, ''' ,.rI',''.
To the CONCLUSION u'' u'' "'''"'''s ,',,
IL fact III many "i W' DIX 7"l 7'' nl''' '''
tenants brn'Nra 'h' pa. 'Eu' '"'''''N
which they we're was ABOUT '' '"I"o'',
man who was IN the Hanover bAhN az II l'"'
street ran into the street anu ,H''''u '"a'
the bank bhhdlhS was ''''I'"' 4' Wv '''''
The sun., 1900-10-30

A covert top-coat is like a
good old story that bears telling
over and over again.
1t has a place all by itself;
nothing can replace it.
1t now comes forth in a new
dress-a novel weave Besides
the different weave, there is an
indistinct plaiding of green-just
enough to give life without a
hint of conspicuousness.
Silk.lined $2S.
All the other good sorts of
Fall overcoats from Sl5.
RoaERs, PEEr .. COMPANY.
25S broadway, Warren
and and Warren St
900 broadway cor Pnnc@ We NIL orders
~ Broadway. cot 32d, by mall.
and 81 West SD 81
The sun., 1900-10-30
Ing Seized for Damages.

The tug NJ Moran. lying at the Atlantic Dock.
Brooklyn. was seized BY United States Deputy
Marshal caldwell yesterday on a libel fled by
the Atlantic Gulf and Pacific Company for
SO 72j damages, Michael Moran. the owner OF
the tug, agreed to tow dTcdgc belonging TO
the Atlantic Gulf and Pacific Company from
River on sept 10 IL is alleged that owing ru
the careless manner Of towing the drodge tho
| tier was lost
The sun., 1900-10-30

~ The police would not attempt 20
was uoI' 40 iargcr losses to property, Dut
Gsy1iUdf "mrod them at between H,CO'"o ana
81 800 900. ,t.,.,,od atruct,ire was tho
~, ~, I. Min pIsy range Of the force ol th'
ou,l ,l1t wn. not knocked out by lts t3rcr
III" Wnrrcu street downtown slatlon, ing ,,,
u. w., ,t' M tu,.i was blown as far ns anything
aiiss'u,J,, Nm" uclrlborhood, and not tfnEmtut
'tTU mn In found uiierw1td; that H. nov
fragment that was IvnuRilfuDI''
The sun., 1900-10-30
Body OF Missing Man Found in River.

The body q Jacob Schua'z ~ years old. Of
40i South Eighth street Newark. who dis
appeared from his home on week ago to-day.
was found in 'hc pa..aic River yc-' 'crday morn
inE; having been brought to tho ~ur.ac., by the
disturbance created by the iugbOat Mascot
lie was hat fni,he- and was unmarried, but
his health was POOR and T. II believed that he
jumped into the river from one OF the bridges.
The sun., 1900-10-30
Incendiary Suspected in Long Branch rIre.

LONG BRASCH, y. j., Oct 2e.-The New York
Cottage on Second avenue was Quilted by fire
this morning, causing a loss of $4,000 The
FIRE i believed to have been the work Of an
incendiary. gas having been turned on in many
rooms The cottage was run for many wears
bv Woolmau and John ". Stokes, George ".
Stil!weI of Shrewsbury bought the place several
in charge FOR somo time lie loft the premises
last Thur.duv and hn, not beon seen since.
The place was TO have been sold under fOro-
closure proceedings tomorrow.
The sun., 1900-10-30
Committed Arson to Conceal Theft.

Mag g'in Coleman. coorcd 80 want recently
employed by Mrs. II 2lheth Clark Of 90 clinton
street. Nownrs. Is under arrest upon a charge
Of arson aud will have a hearing thi, morning
IN I q First precinct court before JustiC. Lam
bert At police h'adqu1rt"rS the oman "a d
that she stole several dresses from the room OF
Miss tlarn Frank n, and to conceal her crime
sei fire TO the clothes closet In Miss Franklins
The sun., 1900-10-30
KILLED HIMSELF AT SEA,
Passenger on Steamship FuruessIa Cut Hts
Throat On the Passage over.

Charles Mcintosh, stccrage passenger
aboard the steamship Frnessil, which arrived
yesterday from Glasgow and Moville. COM
mittcd suicide on Oct 2l by cutting his throat
and was buried az sea He was an American
citizen and left here on the Furnessla about
four weeks ago 10 visit relatives In Dundee
lie had been drinking heavily. His wife was at
the Anchor Line pier yesterday morning TO meet
him and was overcome when one Of the ships
officers told her that her husband had died at
sea She has two children.
The sun., 1900-10-30
snake hit a Democrat ami Di.d.

RICHMOND. Va, oct. 20 i NJ Johns on. door
keeuer Of the Virginia House of Delegates, was
bitten by a copperhead mocca in snake in Rock
b bidgc county. John.on t. "a rocker bbed Demo-
Crat. lie recovered. but the snake died
The sun., 1900-10-30

drug store. oOs Henry street, head and face eut;in
Trinity Hospital -. a.
WINTRRBorToM SAMUEL rs years old, 90
winona street Brooklyn. wound on head; In oou-
yerneuT Hospital . g..
WOLFF ABRAHAM so years old. driver Suh tNI
Ninety MN street eyes badly burned head anu race
cut and burned
The sun., 1900-10-30
THE SUN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER SO, 1900.

south ofuChristopher street should take the
Sixth avenue line, as beyond that point the ROAD
was impossible on account Of the fire.
The sun., 1900-10-30
Stops the Cough and
Works ON the Cold.

Laxative Bfomo- Quinlne Tablets cure a cold In oss
day No Cure. No Pay Prieeao eenv.-AdR
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1900-10-26
NEW ZEALAND LEADS. q
~ l. the First Of Great Brifain's Col
OnieE TO Grant Female
Suffrage.

New Zealand has been the first OF her
majesty's colonies TO grant 10 women
the right to vote. The bin for female
suffrage passed one house I'm 1892. but
made no further progress. In 1898.
however, IL passed both houses and re-
ceived the royal assentin September Of
the same year. Since this time 10 has
not been zone man one vote" but zone
person one vote" The qualifications
for electors-applicable 90 whites and
Maories alike-arc residence of AT
least one year in Inc colony and three
months in the district. or the posses
sion of freehold property worth e25.
OF this experiment much has been said
on both sides, bat neither its opposers
nor most ardent advocates can as vet
speak authoritatively as to the fnalre-
suit, says the Philadelphia Times.
Lady Stout. than whom no more en-
husiastic sufragist exists, said: "The
women here were not prepared for it,"
To this Sir Roberts adds: at may take
Us 80 years before we see the results
Of our various experiments" while Mr..
Lloyd sums up The situation: "New
Zealand has reached no final social So
lutions, and no New Zealander. citi-
zen or official, can be found who would
pretend that il had. All they claim is
hat they have tried to find solutions.
and they believe the fair-minded OBJ
server will declare that they are en-
Titled TO report progress TO the Fest
of Us"
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1900-10-26
A HORSES STRANGE DIET.
She Ate the stuaiag OF
Mattress.

An amusing and at the same time pa
thetic story is told Of a horse Thar sur
vived the terrible siege at Ladysmith.
This particular mare was q great favor
tie with her master, and the first three
weeks Of the siege Jared not so buddy
considering the peculiar circum-
stances; but, alas, Mary's master was
called away, as an engineer. TO erect
q bridge, ard during bis absence from
home his valued friend was stolen.
Five sad weeks passed. and he be-
gan TO think she must have fallen into
the hands of the Beers. However. on
reaching home one evening there she
was waiting outside her stable. thin
and tired, but delighted 70 be home
again, little dreaming what anxious
times were siill in store for her.
One faiteMl day the authorities gave
orders that no more "mealies" must
be given to the stock. Fodder was COM
Wandered for the military horses. ana
the day broke al last when there was
absolutely not mos-hful for poor
Mary. Her Easter arose that morning
sad End perp,exed for her breakfast.
But he suddenly remembered that bis
wife had made new straw mattressand
two pillows Just before the siege be-
gan. No sooner said than done. The
latter were ripped open and Mary had
Der novel breakfast. Later on the bed
met with the same fate. and they saved
Mary's life, or probably "Chevreuil"
would have been her end. She is now
well and lively.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1900-10-26
THB NEW YORK WORLD.
THBlCB-A WEEK EDITION.
Is Good 10 Inn rs q Daag ana
ron Oef il al me Price
~ n UeeLly.

II furnishes more ai the price than an,
other newspaper published ia America h.,
news service covers all the globe ana n
'equalcd by that of few dailies. Its reno,is
rom ihe boer war nave not been excelled In
lh"foushnees ana pro ptness. and with
the presidential campaign now in proeress
10 VIII be- invaluable. It's political news n
absolutely impartial This fact makes il ~
especial value TO sou at This time.
lfyou want 10 watch every move Of tha
gieii pohtica clinpai take the Thrice.a
week Word. lfyOu want 20 keep your ewes
on The Trusts-and they need watching-t,ke
the ihrice-a-W Week orld. n you want io
know an foreign developments, take the
Ihrice-a-Ne l' Grid
The ihric a-A rex Worlds regular snb.
scripuon pfre ). only slOO per year. We
oleI lnls ul qua ef newspaper and the
HERALD tOg' .hDr One Tcar for SLIGO.
The regr f subscription prize Of tie two
papers b. ,21J
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1900-10-26


h
6i
THE ANDERSON DRUG Co.
THE AMERICAN CHEMICAL CO., ST. Louis No.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1900-10-26

Quite a stir is being made in Europe
about what is called a new method OF
transporting timber across the North
sea. The statement is made with quite
flourish Of trumpets that a cargo
recently arrived at Wisbcch I'm lowed
barges, and this is noted as the first
attempt to transport timber 10y means
OF barges Some enterprising Ameri-
can should go over and show them
how 10 do without bargcs now.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1900-10-26

uI1 Glrard s., Phlladelphia, Pa.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1900-10-26

Train leaves Mose.ey every saturday al
200 r. NJ. and arrive farmyiiie 1910 4. NJ.
Through tickets on sale ana baggage
checked through.
H.. NJ. u. TALCOTr. X. f. WILSON,
Receiver Gen Pass Agent,
Richmond. Va.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1900-10-26

No comet, so far as is known. has
ever come in contact with the earth
or mingled its surface with our at
mosphere. The nearest approach ever
observed was the comet Of ITO. which
approached to within 100000 miles
Of our planet.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1900-10-26
All Kinds Of Lumber


Always on hand.
Always for building purposes.
Always ready worked.
Always ready to he worked.
Always to meet your wants.
Always at market prices.
Always glad to see you.
Always glad to quote you.
Away come and try us.
Always yours truly,
FalmYille hfg. Co..
FARMNILLE, VA.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1900-10-26
HISTORIC PAPER IN ILLINOIS.
A RerImentni uischnrws Hearing
Signature of GEORGE washing
ton Lately Found.


w. 49, ''' '''' 80 ''''''' '.''' 49,
D"S u" '', ' Oh"
or'.i an" ''' ..' 's..''.' Ivy ''"' w ''''
az '"' D.. ''''' "-
I"i.'NA "tI' Ao'rc '"f"iIl ".' ''I"-
mcrGine the work done hy them. III
READS as follows:
"lhe Philadelphia troop of light
horse. under the command of Captain
Mo'iis' having performed i"er inDf
OF ou'y' are o'sc""ist' .or 'ne pres
emf.
TAKE ''iS opi'' '''''f "' I''' 'n
lns ivy S'''e'e '''''H5 IT'D ''' '" pam
an" 10 I'D. H'.''.iN'" WHO'D COM pose"
,"e troop l'I '"e many esq. D. '."' s'i'-
ices "N''" '"ef nave '''"'''' TO
'''i' country "n" To- me personality
""Iih4 the course OF ihis severe cH"'-
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1900-10-26
A Health Resort
AT Home.

There is something very depress
ing in staying at some Sanitarium or
health resort. where ones companions
are fell0w-suflerers, and where the con-
versaiion naturally turns TO the all
meuts of ones self or Of others.
Ae0id thls.as weiLas-the expense IF
remaining, 10y trying the Compound
Oxygen Treatment. Investigate and
learn who have been cured, and what
they say of Compound Oxygen. You
can be treated at our Office, )r you can
use the Home Treatment at your own
home. Consultation free. Send for
free book
DIS. SIABKEY & PALEN,
1lIl Gfrard ST. philadolphia Pa
Cochise review., 1900-06-05

cided improvement was the result, and after he had taken dozen bottles. no one who knew of his former dreadful condition would have recognized him. All the sores on his body have healed, his skin is perfectly clear and smooth, and he has been restored to perfect health Mas. s. s. MABRY,
 S60 Elm St., Macon, Ga. For real blood troubles it is waste of time to expect cure from the doc- tors. Blood diseases are beyond their skill. Swift's Specific,
Cochise review., 1900-06-05
ROBERTS IS UPHELD.
V9tePs of Utah Elect a Congressman Oh . Platform CsnsurinE the
 Action of the House.

The recent contest for Utah's seat in the lower house of congress terminated in the election of Judge William H. King, the democratic candidate. The republican candidate for Brigham II. Roberts vacant seat was Secretary of State James T. Hammond. Both men are Mormons, but neither has ever been a polygamist. King refused to run for the house in 1898, being candidate for the senate in the contest which result ed in failure to elect, and good many people have blamed him for tha, refusal, since it was followed by the nomination of Roberts. The democ-