davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1900-02-14
WEAK M FIN

Have you read my little book, Three Classes of Meni" If not, write for same. It is sent in plain. sealed envelope free on re- quest, and embodies the truths l have learned from 30 years experience. It tells of my famous DR. SANDEN ELECTRIC BELT, with electric sus- pensory, the worlds great est home self-treatment for all results of ynuthful
The daily news., 1900-04-18
TRUST MAY BE DISSOLVED.
National Wall Paper Company Cannot
Control Prices.

New YORK, April l7.-At the annual
meeting of the National Wall Paper
company it is said strong effort will be
made to dissolve the company, better
known as the wall paper trust. A party
Of directors working to this end is
headed by Jacob +. Janeway of New
Brunswick, former senior partner of the
firm of Janeway & Carpenter, whose
factory Is now owned by the trust.
The directors say that the organization
is not trust because it has not uni
formly raised the price of wall paper
and because it has competition. They
say il has been able TO control only q
small percentage of the output as it en-
braccd II per cent Of the factories, while
there are more than 50 anti trust facto-
ries in the United States.
The daily news., 1900-04-18
EXPERIMENT WAS 4 SUCCESS
South Carolina Farmers viii Raise
More Tobacco.

CONWAY, >. G.. April l1.-Last year
several farmers i'll this county We're in.
ductd 10 plant tobacco as an experiment,
the merchants of the town erecting a
large warehouse which was placed at
their disposal. and under the manage
ment of an experienced man. The trans
actions through this house last season
amounted 10 nearly 100000 pounds,
the price averaging about 352 30 per 100
pounds.
The product was of high grade and
the results 50 satisfactory that this year
tobacco will be the leading crop among
the farmers. The soil is excellcntly
adapted to the culture of high grade to
baccO. and the farmers are plclse with
il, because 1t Is the best readJ money
crop they have vet found.
To handle this years product the old
warehouse will be run under the same
management, while new one Of equal
capacity il now being built
The daily news., 1900-04-18

A~1.y..EL. = c.. h.H .5.-N la-
,.r-.raI. !r.-n' ':tu~ nu t.c A.a--
,l..".i,l-,uu ,i I.r Southern H' run
nn- .u :i"n. I'u. .yir Is h.@'- moved
h sections - fast time trains. All wires
-a-, 10: A-..vll,. urr cut between here
md oH Furt. "J miles distant. The
Western Union authuritie, l-licve this
cutting j., due to striking operators aud
thrir symPathizarS at rerrels, the station
on the Rlun Ridge and at Old Fort.
There ha1 been considerable wire cut
ting near Marshall in Madison county.
but all wires IA that direction are now
working
Out Of 80 operators on the AShevi1e
division p have gone ont. Ii is rumOred
that a meeting viii be held tonight by
conductors, brakemen, tiremcn and engi-
neers who sylnpathize with the telegra-
piers fOr the purpose of discussing the
situatiOn, hut the railroad authorities
know uothing Of such d meeting and
discrodit it. Railroad and Western
Union authorities declare that arrests
Will he made on the ASheville division
on the charge Of wire cutting, though
no warrants have yet been issued.
The daily news., 1900-04-18
Circuit Circuit,

The case Of MyrOver vs.. Pensacola
f. 7 Ry. Co. ended Yesterday in a
verdict for the defendant. Counsel
for the defense desire The NEWS to
say that a statement in "A morning
paper TO the effect that the defense
introduced evidence that the plain
tiff was intOXic lted at the time of
the accident Is erroneous.
The cases of Maude Robinson and
Mary Louise Robinson VS.. Pensa-
cola +. I. Ry. Co., set for trial to-
day, were settled out OF court
The case OF Carney Lumber Co.
vs., RiX NJ. Robinson, also set for
trial this morning, was disposed Of
by a nOu-Suit.
The daily news., 1900-04-18
BRITISH PREPARE
TO MOVE N0RTHVY ARD
Roberts VIII start for Preto-
ria At Early Date.
BRING WAR 70 AN END


LONDON. Arrll Il -L.Hv,.mi dl-.
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4.. general ~..-'' '2 "t i..".,"' Fn''l"
E. .'.. ..'.-... -.... '@.F '\ .r.t~ 4.T- a'
%. '-.'.t 'I ...F....' h...H MIL i.-l'"
30. % "r.h or Hn Days. L.rt .,a."rt~
'~ .'"."'-F f'''.@ ''i tr-r i,ha,l.
u 49, WA" H2.' ua1'lE 3.IF'. .I
~,.t'. l"Nh.
Al .a>t -.'rH * H'"'t> ~""m> 10. e. 3u
~" eve ~ moving his main body "I
'."'i,, toward Pretoria. ln!r,N all the
u>'sli.E F"Aibie ~'uTcaS OF INFORMATION
ANA al tne mhcatlDnS NnE|Elcd past
th' rt-hS3i are AT iau-t' Lhe british army
"i'nih itW GAYS VIII be marching
u'I'hWari. AI'ei II any premature ana
""I"uhd"G reports 'hat nave purpoTted
30 'eIi "I thi9 move, there Is naturally.
even IN fhr best informed quarters. con
>iH'ra0I" ">liahcN IN deflhltely Settlng
upon ne "ay Lord IA 'ports l. hh'-,-. -
cav bi''ull"ii'+lh' p''t mere l. n set
ll't l'h iC>Nion 'Na' ], VIII occur el'heI
al 'h' 'hn "I thlS WerR OF the beginning
The daily news., 1900-04-18
TELEPHONE GIRL is DYING.
Was Victim Of Peculiar Accident In
Chicago Exchange.

CHICAGO, April Frustrated by an
electric shock. received while az her
desk in the Offices Of the Chicago Tele-
pone company, two weeks ago. Maud
Turnbull now lies at the point Of death
Physicians have been unable to relieve
the continuous twitchirg of the girls
muscles, while the arrangement Of the
nervous system has caused violent heart
cOnvulsions. These result in sinking
spells, when the pulse ceases to beat un-
til injections Of strychniue are admin.
istered.
Miss Turnbun was in charge of the
bnard where connections are made be-
tween the various Offices Of the com.
pany. She had just made connection,
holding the plug in her left hand aud
the receiver in her right, her fingers
chanced to close over the metal alta 4.
ment. which sent the current through
her body
The daily news., 1900-04-18
HAS PASSED TIE SENATE.
Wurh VIII soon B"@iu ON AtIanta's
federal i'Ti-on.

WASHNCTpN. April 1.-The senate
has passed the LivIu---pu r'-piu,.pu pro-
vidIIg for TN" consolidation Of the vari-
ous funds AT the disposal of the attorney
general for the Atlanta prison and there
IL nothing now standing IN the way Of
lettingNf the contract for that work OF
course thIs l. purely formal il having
already been decided that with the
necessary funds placed at his disposal
The attorney general will award the con-
tract 20 Griffith & Wells.
Following the award of the contract
there will be the appointment of the To-
cal superintendent of the construction.
There are several candidates for this ap-
poIntmenr. but the race seems To be be-
tween Walter Harrison and J. n Din
widlle
The daily news., 1900-04-18
slr Thomas Linton

2" i-. and j.. typical 1rlshuan and
genuine sportsman, but he l. also
At-."hrated manufacturer Of choice
-a,,r"aomIcal dainties, and noted
,..aHl->-ur and importer OF fine teas,
..a. .4y- become famous through
'-' '"- civilized world. JacOby, the
"---AH"wn grocer, has just received
sarge cou-igument Of sir Thomas
.-.~.rated teas. and cordially in
'...- '.a lovers Of good tea 20 visit
place aud inspect and est them.
De a.~n lust received fun lines
. h'-Hu-I = celebrated Cakes. Gra-
.l rlrkerS, Cheese Biscuit. Oat-
so ttrker~. etc: DodSOn- Braun
''.a.a'turIng Cos famous Jel.ieS.
.-..-. Pickles. exc; National Bis
'"~ Cheese Straws. Cracker
a., a. .tc.. henuedy's Biscuits and
.f-. Nurzeu Biscuit Mauufac-
.E Vanilla Waters German /;
,..- German Golden Seal Egg
-'-.a: Arcadia Packing Cos.
II d. grated Apples. Peaches and 9TH
..alt-. A small lot Of those fine o.
-. .. -"-c,nt BOTTLES i still IN stock.
LI-,.e Giant" Coffee ROasteT
,..A on deck. running day and
..-... t' tae rate Of mile 4 minute,
p. constantly increasing orders
l-e Cofees. Those who have
.-rent.y visited Jacoby's should
..' .-.. e. 20 and inspect his enor-
--.-> stock Of everything in the
p. oi eatables and food pro ducts
t-ayed IN profusion in every de-
s1-,--eut u the establishment.
The daily news., 1900-04-18
THEY DIED AT THEIR POSTS.
Engineer and Fireman Killed I'm
Wreck on southern.

HUNTSVILLE, Ala, April I7.-Fast
freight No - Oh the Memphis division
IF the Southern railway jumped the
track near BrownsbOru, ten miles east
of Huntsville, Sunday afternoon. and
piled up at the foot of a high embank-
meut.
Engineer Perry Armstrong Of Steven
sou and Fireman Sandy Osborne, negro,
were instantly killed. Several meTnbers
Of the freight crew were seriously in
jured. The train was composed Of 30
cars and was going to Stevenson. Eight
loaded cars piled up on the top Of the
engine and caused immense damage.
Traffic between Chattanooga and
Huntsville was delayed all night.
The daily news., 1900-04-18
REJOICING AT LOUISVILLE.
Horse Men Pleased With FlOrizaF's
Win at Memphis.

LOUISVILLE, April lin local turf
circles there is considerable rejoicing
over the victory Of Hiram Scoggans' coIs
Florizar in the Tennessee derby. Mr..
ScoGgans is louisville man, who has
always been noted for the honesty wifi
which his turf career is marked Ie IL
a well worn saying here that when one
Of Hiram ScogSans' horses starts he'll
win if be can.
Florizar's victory makes it practically
certain that be will start in the Ken
turky derby and that he will be real
contender in that classic event.
The daily news., 1900-04-18
THE CIGAR MAKERS STRIKE.
Five Thousand Men Are Out-An the
Large Factories Closed.

NEW YORK, April l7.-By the closing
of nine additional cigar factories the
number of striking and locked out cigar
makers in this city has been increased to
1900
From the strike of employees of Herbs,
Wortheim & Schiller month ago the
trouble among the cigar makers has
2 own until nearly all the large factories
IN the city are involved, and several con-
Germs have announced their intention Of
moving from this city. II is the dull
season and others of the manufacturers
have decided 10 take advantage Of it TO
suspend operations until their employees
tire Of enforced idlenesS.
The average rate of weekly wages
paid il Sc. The strikers demand an in
crease Of 81 II week for ten hours work
The daily news., 1900-04-18

ArsTIN. Tex, April ls.-William
J. Bryan arrived here from his west
IN trip this morning. He will re-
main here with his family until after
the democratic national convention.
with the exception OF a few short
tips 20 the North. Mrs. Bryan and
,So children are pleasantly settled
.ete and u l. said that Mr.. Bryan
Eiil invest IN a handsome residence
he-e, % be used by himself and fam
lF as winter home.
The daily news., 1900-04-18
PUBLISHING A DAILY PAPER.
Striking Photographers Issue The Jour
nal of Labor.

ATLANTA, April Il - Arrangements
have been made whereby the trlpgra-
pliers will issue a daily edition of The
Journal of Labor, tn be known as the
Southern Railroad TelegrapherS' Daily
Strike Edition" The paper will be un-
der the supervision of President Powell,
and will be issued daily for an indefinite
period. Its columns will be devoted TO
a fuller exposition of the telegraphers'
side of the existing trouble with the
railroad than afforded by the daily press
in Atlanta and elsewhere.
The first edition under the teleGra-
piers management was issued this
morning
The daily news., 1900-04-18
Tailors Return to Work.

CHICAGO, April l7.-TaIlors who We're
locked ont Feb. - have returned to
work. the contract between the Jour
neymen's union and the Tailor's and
Drapers' union having been drawn up
and signed by members Of both sides last
night. The only point conceded by the
bosses was III regard to the bushelmen.
who are allowed to remain with the
union \ point lost by the strikers Is
the retention Of men employed In their
places by the various shops.
The daily news., 1900-04-18
Iftroubled with rheumatism, gi

If troubled with rheumatism, give
Chamberlain Pain Balm a trial. Il
will not cost you a cent il it does no
good. One application will relieve
the pain. 1t also cures sprain= and
bruises in One-third the time re-
quired by any other treatment.
Cuts, burns. fIOstbites. quinsey,
pains in the side and chest. glandG-
lar and other swellings are quickly
cured by applying it. Every bottle
warranted. Price, % and 80 ct=.
For sale by Hannah Bros. and all
medicine dealers.
The daily news., 1900-04-18
Nearing CnmnlPtinn.

CONWAY, 5. c., April 1.-THE Con-
way and Seashore railroad, a short line
connecting Conway and the beach, is
now within one mile Of being completed.
Great difficulty l. experienced in getting
a sufficient number of hands to do the
work properly. but the road viii be fin
ished in time for summer travel
The daily news., 1900-04-18
L#atL Dewey FOR
Niar EDLei1ENGV
- ! ilLSiGIisV 1



<.' h'.'r}" NV 'n'
r,....u. gim puf
'-.. i-' '...'-'.-.'' '''' u ID IL
@.
l'. nav '.
... ... D.l r.rf-l rR
-.,- DO. las n.F#.t
The daily news., 1900-04-18
An Honest Medicine for La Grippe.

Geo. w. Watt, of South Gardiner,
Me-, says: II have had the worst
cough. cold chil's and grip and have
taken lots of trash Of no account but
profit To the vendor. Chamberlain :
Cough Remedy is the only thing that
has done any good whatever. | have
used one 5O-cent bottle and the chills,
cold and grip have all left me. !
congratulate the manufacturers OF an
honest medicine For sale by Han
nah Bros. and al medicine dealers.
The daily news., 1900-04-18
Georsia's Fruit Crop.

Fort VALLEY, Ga, April III. H.
Hale. president Of the Hale Orchard
company. who is looking after hi,
orchard Of 3O0. 900 trees, says the crop l.
a sure one now and that Georgia will
ship al least 5000 cars Of peaches and
200 or so cars Of plums during June and
TulN
The daily news., 1900-04-18
Observation-Disclosures a

LOUISVILLE, April Il The in
dictments in the Goebel assassina-
zion case returned by the grand jury
last evening will be followed by
more true bills Saturday, one against
Governor Taylor said to be among
the number. The confessions of
Goutzey and Cotton are directed at
Governor TAYLOR.
The daily news., 1900-04-18

Indigestion is the direct cause of
diseases that Kill! thousands of per
sons annually. Stop the trouble at
the outset with little PRICKLY ASH
BITTERS; it strengthens the stomach
and aids digestion. Sold by Hannah
Bros.
The daily news., 1900-04-18
For Over Fifty Years.

MRS. WINsLOw's SOOTHING SYRUP has
been used for over fifty wears by millions of
mothers for beir children while teething
with 'rf-ct success. II soothes the child
sefteHs the gums. allays all pain, cures wind
collie. and - the best remedy for Diarrhrra
Il viii relieve the poor little sufferer i'm
mediately. sold by Druggists in every
oast Ot the world. Twenty-Five cents a bot
lie. Be sure aud ask for Mrs. WiusloW'.
Soothing syrup" and take no other kind.
The daily news., 1900-04-18

CEnToN, y. Y. April lS.-Tbe re-
fa-, that member of the Seventh
-ssimeut had been shot i untrue.
The troops are protecting Croton
dam and wOrkm-n with atwenty
wagons Of cement were guarded by
;ae cavalry through the BOwery.
The daily news., 1900-04-18
sale of Georgia pine Land

DAVIS STATION, S. c., April l7.-C. NJ
Davis. president of the G. NJ Davis
Lumber company of this place, is in
South Georgia, where he is arranging to
develop l0.000-acre tract of long leaf
yellow pine stumpage which he bought
snne time ago.
The daily news., 1900-04-18
FINE POULTRY.
At c. Corner's Poultry Yard.

am now ready TO sell eggs for set
ting from the following breeds OF
chickens: Dark Brahmas. Partridge
'octius, Light Brahmas, White
Cochinz, Plymouth Rocks, Brown
Leghorns. Wyndotts. Ny fowls are
from the very best strains 10 be
found. and invite the public TO cal
and -ee my poultry yard-about 7OO
fine fowl "u hand. Settings of l3
eggs for $50. LOUIE COLLINS.
"a II Manager.
The daily news., 1900-04-18
CotIDn Quotations.

New YORK, April Is Cotton j.
quoted to-day a. follows: April
and May, $40; June and July, 94l;
August, 9.23; September. IL.
The daily news., 1900-04-18
Cowie Goes to PHILIPPINES.

SAN FRANCISCO. April l7.-Commo-
dore COwie, L. ;. n, has sailed for the
Philippines. 10 take charge Of the
machine shops at the Cavite navy yard
The daily news., 1900-04-18

hefamily that keeps or hand and
u>e> occasionally the celebrated
fRlCKLY ASH BITTERs is always q
". r-sIlated family. For sale b.
Hannah Bros.
The daily news., 1900-04-18
The Neire Of Menener

LONDON. April lS-The Beers
have Not abandoned the siege OF
W-p.uer. Lord Roberts himself
~-ud- word that the town l. still sur
rounded.
The daily news., 1900-04-18

HrNeEN. April lS.-A boat carry
..- twenty members of the Catho &c
Students association across the Rhine
.a9-,lfd yesterday and thirteen of
'.tu were drowned.
The daily news., 1900-04-18

bHo.ELNN. April Il The dinner
~ t.e Btaaa .yu D-m cratic CIub an
n3-a.vaure = tle c,utru3rv Of tia
o'r,l "t -ue damacrtuc party vii.
DE- ae.d here this -v.AiuE. President
j. r. Ea-tmoua VIII preside. The
principal speakers will b. ex-Gov-
eruor Campbell Of Ohio and Judge
Joseph J. Wiliott of Alabama.
The daily news., 1900-04-18

ROME, April l7.-An anarchist plot
has been discovered n Anconia, city
and free port Of Central Italy, on the
Adriatic. lN5 miles by railroad northeast
of Rome. Tho police seized a number
Of letters from Paris and America and
arrested the recipients Of these mlSSives
The daily news., 1900-04-18

Remember the date, Wednesday
evening. April 18th, at o'clock.
The Little Folks minstrel play AT
Cutters music hall. Admission p
cents; tickets on sale at Goes and
Cutters.
The daily news., 1900-04-18

7 GRIPPE coughs often continue
l. for months and sometimes lead
n fatal results after the patient i
supposed 10 have passed the danger
point. FoLEN'S HONEY AND TAR
affords positive protection and Sc
curity from these COUGHS. w. A.
Alember:e.
The daily news., 1900-04-18
Plague In Turkey.

TEHERAN, April l7.-An outbreak Of
bubonic plague l. reported in the Javan-
rood district near the Turkish frontier.
Since the disease appeared three weeks
40, 1875 deaths have occurred
The daily news., 1900-04-18

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Al
druggists refund the money II 1t fans tC
sure. +. W. Groves signature is on eact
box. sc.
The daily news., 1900-04-18

FLY SCREENS
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1900-05-25
FEW BERTHS TO DE HAD.
rhe Chances in Japan for Young
American Business Men
Are Few.

In a recent consular report the late
Consul General Convey sends from
Yokohama, February 5, 1900, copy of
his reply to an inquiry from resi-
dent of New York relative to oppor-
tunities of employment in Japan. In
asmuch as Mr., Convey has, he says,
frequent occasion to communicate
this information to parties in the
United States, the letter is given be-
low. 1t reads:
'There are more young men here
seeking clerical and official places
than there are positions to be filled
Every issue of the English daily news
papers contains notices from young
men seeking positions, many of them
claiming experience in bookkeeping
or the silk or curio trade, and the
ability to speak and write French,
German etc.
"There is no chance whatever to
obtain positions under the imperial
government, for the tendency in Off
cial circles is to discharge foreigners
as fast as practicable and fill their
places with japanese.
every year finds an increasing
number of young japanese who have
been educated abroad coming home
and seeking positions, and it is, of
course, the natural and inevitable
thing that they should fill the places
in their own government.
81 would not recommend Americans
to come to this country unless they
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1900-05-25
have secured employment in adj
uapoa
PROPER REMEDY FOR A FAINT
Timely Suggestion Made by the Hus-
band of Woman who
SwOOned.

''What do you think we would bet
ter do now?" asked the pudgy man,
relates the Chicago Inter Ocean.
1t was what the wide-chested man
said that made the incident worth
telling. They had gone to a ball at
the West side armory. They had
brought their wives. A great crowd
was present. They sat in the gallery
and watched the dancers. Neither
had gone out often with his wife.
They were prosperous enough in bust
ness, but a little shy on social ameni-
ties. If an insult was to be resented
both or either of them would know
just what to do at any spot in the
road. When one of the women faint
ed from suffocating atmosphere Of the
overheated room both of them looked
as if they didn't know what on earth
to do. The pudgy man knew he didn't
know what to do under such COM
rlcated circumstances, and he turned
helplessly to his wide-chested friend.
"What do you think he would better
do now?" he asked, plaintively.
A dozen other women had gathered
around the swooning woman, and
were tanning her and pouring water
on her forehead. The wide-chested
man knotted his brows in thought,
and then said:
"Let us go and get drink"
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1900-05-25
ABOUT FACIAL ANGLES.
The Average Height of Men and
Women and Some Other
Particulars.

As a rule the greatest facial angle
belongs to those of a refined and intel
lectual nature; the average is about so
degrees. In some of the Grecian stat
ues it is as high as 100 degrees; but the
Romans rarely represented it over 95
degrees. 1t was the Dutch connois-
seur Camper, says an exchange, who
first used the term facial angle-that
angle which is formed when straight
line is drawn from the middle of the
forehead to the point juncture of the
nose and lip, where it is met by an
other imaginary line crossing from the
opening of the ear To form an opin-
ion as to ones intellectual capacity,
their profile or facial angle must be
studied.
The average height of a man of the
Anglo-Saxon race is five feet six inches,
and the average weight 14O pounds.
Their weight is greatest at as years OF
age.
Early grayness without badness is
an indication of long life.
Persons naturally thin are apt to live
longer than those who are fat. This
knowledge may be source of satisfac-
ton to those of a lean and hungry as
pect, like Cassius.
The average height of women of the
Anglo-Saxon race is five feet two inches,
and the average weight III pounds.
Their weight is greatest at so years OF
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1900-05-25

counts, his own and Neely's, to a surpris
ing degree.
Mr.. Rathbone's many friends deeply
regret the position in which he finds him
self, but even those who are most inclined
to palliate his conduct admit that he has
been guilty of negligence scarcely falling
short of criminality. During the investi-
cations now in progress he will not be al,
lowed to leave the island. 1t is reported
that w. II. Reeves in his confession
made charges that reflect seriously upon
Mr.. Rathbone's honesty.
Mr.. Bristow and the inspectors have
found nothing but chaos throughout the
entire department. Often no records
were kept for days at time, and to get
a thorough insight calls for the services
of every inspector now here. A consider
able time must elapse before the facts of
the case will be known. Indeed it is
doubtful if the muddle will ever be en-
tirely cleared up. Every letter received
must be gone through and every possible
transaction carefully recorded.