davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-02-15
THE CORNER.

Mrs. Minnie Richards spent
Saturday and Sunday visiting
friends in the Corner.
Jerry Carbaugh, who has been
spending the winter with his par
ents in this place, will return
next week to Hagerstown, where
he has been employed the past
three summers. Jerry is a good
boy.
Ephraim Houck and wife spent
Saturday, at Thos. Shaw's.
William Mellott has been get
ing out logs for saving. He ex-
poets the saw mill by the first of
March.
We have been having no school
the past two weeks, on account
of the illness of the teacher.
John Fite moved in one Of j.
b. Mellott's tenant houses, last
Friday.
w. II. Nesbit's hay packer was
at d. j. Mellott's bailing hay lat
ter part Of last week.
Joseph Mcdonald, of Green
castle, spent Sabbath with Da-
vid Morton.
Clara Carbaugh spent Sabbath
with Sophia Houck
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-02-15

When q statement is a patent
lie, the maker of it cannot claim
to be a very ingenious inventor.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-02-15

An East Orange Street girl
says a kiss is a noun, but it is not
infrequently used as a conjunc-
ton.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-01-20
De- EY's TRIP TO SAVANNAH.
Prob bic That ths Brunswok Military
viii Go Ovar.

Prob bic That Ihs Brunswok Military
viii Go Ovor.
All Of Bruoswioh's military boys
are thinking about p trip to savannah
when Admiral Dewey comes to that
city about Mlrcb 2oh and they will
be interestc d in the folow,ng account
of the preparations being made for
the event. The Press. says
The occasion Of this visit hy ths
RANKING i6ss e 'ths ,sAa navy
is to be madsa great time ID swan
nah.
The aanAFa w be commudicsted
witt II once win be feund as
soon psssi i6le ehether he is 70 re-
main hers esths one, two Or three
days. Mrs. Dewey i q expected,
Will be with him when be p.ys savan-
nah this visit.
Admiral schiey, who is now in Q m
mand of the south Atlaatio squadron,
will be aeksd to come to Savannah
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-01-20
Ladies' Jackets.

From $500 down to $11.oo
From $500 down to SO so
From $l2.5o down to $500
From $l1.5O down to 81. SO
From $3.50 down to $500
From $500 down to $3. rs
From $3.50 down to $3.50
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-01-20
Ladies' Capes.

From $11.O0 down to 5000
From 500 down to &.25
From $500 down to 1926
From $4 90 down to $2~75
From $500 down to $500
From 800 down To $1.35
From $1.5O down to 800
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-01-20
ANOTHER WONDERFUL CURE OF QUAKER DOCTOR.
Colonel A. NJ. Haywood Was Relieved After Years of
Constant Suffering
WITH PART OF ONE DOTTLE OF QUAKER HERB TONIC|
Tape Worm Forywo Feet In
This Famous Remedy One of BunsWicks and Most Widely
Known Citizens BearSTe o Quaker Doc
tor and 5 lebrated Medi

Again has the wonderful Quaker Doctor demonstrated his confidence
of the Brunswick Bwks best known
citizens and gentleman who position
not only Georgia but the entire United
Haywood of 7oS Dartmouth the people
GBn and who has travelled ewe secret
orders that he is largely interested in.
Colonel Haywood has been pub
shed few days celebrated Qua
ker Doctor Beaegd the DR. Wn No uusicK we'll
known dentist Colonel Haywood sought the Quaker him the n
tnre Of his suffering The Quaker Doctor Col HAYWOOD
ne would take just one part bottle of his famous would
guarantee him inside impressed
with the arnes the Quaker Docto and The
case from his prompt diagnoses that he his without
question and carried bottle Of the Quaker Herb
dicted by euake Doctor the followed satisfactory
Colonel Haywood and the Quaker Doctor In the
first dose Of the Quaker Herb Tonic rby Colonel Haywood
that complete from head TAIL
carried Pohs drug Newcastle Gloucester where
viewed hundreds yesterday and where people testified having
will exhibition ateSmona the Quaker Doctors
established
every day for consultation free every on
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-01-20
w. j. DAngsix was amOnG'ths late
arrivals at the OglethO rpe last night.

"What's IN 4 namet" Everything,
when you come to medicine. When
you get Hoods ssrsaparilla you get
the best money can buy.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-01-20

the street drill and target practics
and these will be given at q later day
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-01-20

Assumes the work Of deputy president
wit Brunsw
Colonel Haywood born Savannah Ga and his reputation
and ability the best the district where best known
of in atna insurance Heis
Fellows Red Men Knights the
hustler
subordinate lodges Phas his
P Col Haywood has for eight the Supreme
World
eral James Canahan the Uniform Rank Knights Pyt
"Cd Haywood other held
address, fine
ordi in his o the Banker Of the World"
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-01-20
Matinee today at 3 p. m.
Prices 10 and Zoe.

Advertise in The Times
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-01-20
COLONEL A. M. HAYWOOD.

Vood the subject Of this SKETCH is as above stated one Of the be
unry He especially active in all pertaining to secret
established reputation of the prominent workers
he represents and member Of He has recently been made
and District Manager of the Bankers Union the strongest
United States and Of the official organ Of that order
Herald, says of him and his work.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-11
MINNEAPOLIS BREvITIEs.

NJ. Buerfenlng, proprietor of a grocery
store at 500 Sixth avenue north, was in
the police court yesterday on the charge
of selling what is known as renovated
butter without having it stamped as such.
Carl Sexton yesterday pleaded guilty to
having stolen an overcoat and suit of
clothing from the residence of w. H.
Chamberlain, Gil Seventh avenue south,
and was remanded for sentence
After changing his plea twice. Louis
Rock came before Judge Elliott yester
day and entered a plea of guilty to an in
dictment charging him with the larceny
of a watch from Crystal Lake farmer
named Martin. He will be sentenced the
latter part of the week.
John Lowry, who was indicted on the
charge of stealing a watch which was
left with him to repair, pleaded guilty
Yesterday and was sentenced by Judge
Elliott to sixty days in the county jail
Four more yellow cards came down
yesterday, leaving but eight houses in
the city now under quarantine.
President Northrop, of the university,
left last night for the East to join Mrs
Northrop, who has been attending her
father, who died recently. Mr. Northrop
Will be absent about two weeks.
Rev j. s. Montgomery. pastor of Wes-
ley NJ. E. church. has been selected as
Memorial day orator for the Exposition
exercises.
The criminal branch OF the district court
suspended business rather suddenly yes
terday, owing to the illness of Judge Elli-
OFT, who was compelled to go home He
has been suffering from the grip for sew
eral days and Yesterday the malady be-
came more aggravated.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-11
SOUTH DAKOTA.

A. H. Stiles, chairman of the Republican
city committee, published an offer of $100
reward for proof of Republican political
colonization.
Hot Springs-The Fall River county Re-
puDlcanS held their convention SATURDAY.
10 elect delegates to the state convention
70 be held at Sioux Falls, May %. DR.. A
3 stewart was made chairman and Har-
ry, Goddard OF Edgemont secretary The
Gull, S.. E. Wilson, A s. Stewart, J. F.
Parks, j. L. Burke, r. D. Jennings, c. L.
Jensen. D. c. Grippen, A. B. Connor, II.
Goddard, w. Forney and c. L. Conger.
Rapid City-Charles P. Wing and Miss
BESSIE Irudell were married in this CITY,
MI. Wing is prosperous Chinaman, and
the bride is young woman well known
groom took out his last naturalization pa
pers on Monday and became an American
citizen. The couple wNe married by a
justice OF the peace in tie American fash
lon, and Mr.. and Mrs. Wing are now at
home to their many friends. This is said
to be the first marriage of it's kind ever
performed in the Black Hills, If not in the
state.
pearfsh-Word has been received that
the government has appropriated $5O. 600
for the fish hatchery located here. This
amount will be sufficient to complete all
Of the buildings. The hatchery will this
spring have about 1.000,G00 young fish to
plant In the Black Hills streams.
Fargo-The state delegation In congress
will be asked to secure legislation to
give Paul Crum, of Fargo, who went
with the state troops to the Philippines
and served in the campaign, though un-
der age, the rights of a soldier. He. is
the son of Taylor Crum and a very bright
boy.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-11
DAYS NEWS IN BRIEF.

Berlin-The expulsion of Czech miners
have begun again. More than 100 have
been expelled from the Waldenburg coal
district.
New York "A pct ton in bankruptcy has
been fled by Walter B. Pc s. If the shlp
$37, 800.
Berkeley. Cal.-Mrs Phoebe A. Hearst
mas decided to establish a museum of
art and archaeology at the University of
California.
Columbia City, Ind-The large Touring
mill of R. Tuttle & Co., was Wrecked by
an. an explosion; of natural gas today, re-
snting In the death Of Henry Lander.
nreman, and Q. S. Young, teamster.
New York-Arbuckle Bros. todav adj
100 pounds. ~ Pei
-Hagerstown, Md, was to-
uay selected by the Baltimore conferences
OF the Nj. E. church as the place for
holdlng the annual conference next year.
Philadelphia-Tha negotiations are
Pendlng looking to a combination of the
/ Dig Carnegie-Frick combination and
cramps shipbuilding interest is denied hV
the latter company's officials.
George w. Wicks. tbirtv-
I0ur years of age, son of the late George
w; o,,,vv,ifIa' WiGks' a wealthy cotton broker Of
Louisville, KY, committed suicide in a
private sanitarium in this city today.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-11

ness Of President SEVERN the Peoples
pank VIII discontinue business here The
school board met and voted faVorably
upon the immediate construction of a new
school house.
Shakopee-The Methodist church on
Ihlrd street is being torn down to be re-
m0Ned ana re-erected on a new site one
mile east of the Bloomington bridge. The
church was one of the old landmarks in
our city having stood here since 1868. For
some reason unknown, but generally at
trl6uted to some metallic substance ex-
iStlng under its foundation the tower of
TINS church has been thrice struck by
Hgntnlng damaging 1t considerably but
never causing an ignition Five years
ago the church was vacated as q house
OF worship, most of the members of the
once Hourishing congregation having re-
moved from the city. Several weeks ago
Ine remaining members of the Methodist
congregation donated the building to their
btothers of the same denomination at
bennington, who are about to build q
new church and will use the material in
Its construction.
bIue Earth City-The ministerial insti-
tute or the Fairmont district will be held
at Blue Earth City on Monday. TnesdaV
and Wednesday, April 9, 10 and IL.
zine River-Mrs. ]. ]. Ellis received q
telegram stating that her son FIoyd had
committed suicide at Braddock, N. d..
where ne mas been In the CONTRACTING
~: ,u:usiness Tor the past two years Joe Ell
Us Us IeIt on the first train for North Da-
M MMotd yesterday and will make an inves
itiisaeon, as his relatives and friends be-
neVe that he was not the kind of a man
VINO would be likely to take his own life
he was single and about twenty-eight
years old. SHt
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-11
Won MoLTKE,
with the Unerring Glance of a True
Commander, Took the Good Cigar.

With the UnerrinG Glance of a True
Commander, Took the Good Cigar.
Golfers Weekly.
The late Prince Bismarck was not CIV
en- to the telling of stories, but once, at a
banquet in Berlin, he told one of Gen.
Moltke, who was dining at the same ia
BILE DO you remember, general" he
said, turning to the great stratogist, "the
last time you accepted a cigar from me?"
Moltke could not recall the occasion
WELL, rejoined Bismarck, II myself
shall never forget the circumstances. 1t
was the day of Koniggratz, during the
anxious time when the battle stood still
and we could neither go backward nor
forward-when one aide-de-camp after
another galloped off without ever re-
turning, and we could get no news OF
the crown princes coming. 1 was fright
fully uneasy, and my eyes wandered
round in search Of you. l saw you stand
Ing not far Off. You were gazing on
the course Of the battle with a leok OF
the most serene Indifference, aEd the
stump of a cigar in your mouth WELL
said I to myself, If Moltke can go on
smoking so calmly as that 1t can't be so
very bad with us after ALL. So riding
up, l offered you my case, which con-
tanned two cigars, a good and bad one
With the unerring glance of a true COM
mander, you selected the good one
smoked the other myself after the battle,
and / never enjoyed g smoke better in
my life"
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-11
STORMY SESSION AT THE FIRST
BAPTIST CHURCH LAST
NIGHT
FACTIONS ARE VERY BITTER
PASTORS Prayer for FlIipinOs Caused
Feeling which Found Vent
In Vehement Discuss
sion Last Night.
HLCEE'S MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE.
u 90 WASHINGTON Az SOUTA.

The First Baptist church was divided
against itself in no uncertain manner at
the annual meeting and election of off,
GERS, last evening. 1t was about the
stormiest session ever held In the history
of the church. Rev. w. B. Riley, to whom
there has for some time been a very pro-
nounced opposition in the church. was the
rock around whom the waves of dissen-
sion and acrimonious debate ragged fierce
ly. The factional lines were very closely
drawn, partisans for both sides, with the
courage Of their convictions, spoke their
minds freely without fear or favor, and
at times alluded to each other in rather
uncOmplimentary. language.
Speakers were greeted with boots and
hisses and on several occasions the
congregation showed a disposition to
drowned out the sound of their voices by
an unnecessary and entirely irrelevant
volume of noise. Some who spoke were
told. in polite language, by others that
they had not adhered to the truth. The
situation became so tense at length that
women throughout the congregation, over
come with emotion, gave way to tears,
and sought comfort in their handker-
chiefs. Men were pale and trembling with
eXcldment.
Not until DR.. A o. Williams, at the
close of the meeting lifted up his voice
in prayer and in tones trembling with
emotion, asked for divine guidance, did
the wanted spirit Of peace and calm per-
wade the congregation. Where a score
had been trying to get the floor at once,
all heads were bowed in silent prayer
when Dr. Williams asked that anything
said or done unworthy. approval might
be forgiven.
The election resulted in the triumph Of
the Riley force.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-11

WISCONSIN.

west Superior-The furnace room and
pItd!Shsnlth I"a!; shop OF the Superior Shin
PDulIulng company We're destroyed by fire.
DaIhage, $4,000. They will be rebuilt.
La Crosse-The town is becoming very
nuch worked up over the proposed cur
rev ordnance now before the common
council Behind the measure are the
preachers of the city, almost tn q man
the local branch of the Humane soniet1; .it,;
ana Kndred organizations. Opposing the
Measure Is no organized movement but
Ihere are many citizens who are fighting,
IL on the ground that such a measure sa-
vorS too much of paternalism, and inter
and children ei4 -
west Supeerior-A scheme has been put
on loot by teachers in the Superior M.
lnai scnool for making a summer resort
in. ior Ieachers at Spooner Lake, in Wash
rafirino 1nE5Jn county. The plan Is to make it a
relrlng place for those who have sDent
thelr life at teaching and resigned.
Bayt1eld-The channel is clear of ice hero
ana navigation will open almost three
GruhSee GeGns ar1eF 1ndida than uf9a Joseph Ray
nceman, Simon NORM, by name while
resisting arrest last Sunday
River Falls-Land owners on Kinnick
thaio tha;c river intend to stop all fishing on
1l 4rSt time step of this kind has been
taken, and it will be the means of shut
ing out many Of the Twin City sports
en foeh VINO make this place a rendezvous
Tor trout fishing.
Mlddleton.Anton Helm died last Satur-
Gay sy at the, ripe age. of seventy-five years.
after sickness Of four days duration. Of
9; ityphho1d pneumonia, Mr.. Helm was born
IN Ooerlelchtershach, Bavaria. Germany,
and came to this country with his mar
ents, arriving in this city, July 8. 1848. For
one year he followed the trade of carpen-
Ter, when he located on his present farm.
one mile east of Middleton, where he Iiv
ed ffty-one years.
Sparta-Dr. Samuel H. Esch, eldest
9ro5her 9i5 OF Congressman John j.. Esch,
stevens Point-.Wisconsln Spiritualists
10 - - Pii - 40 anu
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-11
GOAL FAMINE 4 RESULT
IN PENNSYLVANIA COAL
STRIKE
CONSUMERS ARE CUT DOWN
Compelled to Get Along with Half
Orders-LabOr Riot in New York
and IN Ugly Encounter
In Chicago.

PITTSBURG, Pa, April 1O-With LOCO
miners on strike and many Of the mines
operating on half time, with no immedi-
ate prospect of a complete resumption,
the condition in the coal trade locally
has assumed alarming proportions. Coal
yards In Pittsburg and Allegheny are
short Of fuel. and today domestic con-
sumers were given only half Of the
amount they asked for in order that the
supply may be made to go around until
more is obtained.
This condition exists not only in the
two cities, but in most of the important
borroughs Of the county, and has af-
fected many towns farther away which
depend on Pittsburg for their supply.
Reports from the district today did not
give much encouragement to- the mine
owners. Most of the diggers are still
idle, having refused to obey the advice
of the executive committee to go to work
pending a settlement of the points of
contention in the convention Thursday.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-11
Dental Convention at Mankato.

MANKATO. Mimi. April 1O-Following
are the names of some Of the delegates
attending the convention of the Southern
w A. Demo, Blue Earth; Vice Presi-
dent r. A Munro Chatfield; Secretary
A. c. Rosenquist, st. Peter; Drs. H. I.
Miner, Janesville; w. D. James, Tracy;
F. P. James. J. r. Hoflister Sleepy Eye;
John S. Gallagher, Winona; E. K. Gle
ments, Faribault; George S. Todd, Lake
City; Fl. L. Cruttenden, Mortified; E.
Wells; A. G. Scarf A. J. Sauer. ovation,
ma; L. P. Leonard Waseca; c. H Fer
rand. La Crosse, Wis; S. A. Sennderson,
Preston; j. r. Wagner, New Richand !;
Winnebago City; H. G. Beise, Window !;
Rolf Olson, St James: c. A Coupler,
Waterville: E. G. Smith. W. G. Froem-
ming, E. G. Shafer, ]. T. Ingersolf. St.
Paul; G. H Bacon. w. N. Murray. Min
neapolis; F. G. Titus; Montevideo; G. j.
Johnson Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-11
WHY DISTINGUISHED.
The Reason Some Congressmen Arc
So Designated.


The Reason Some COngressmen Are
So Designated.
A literary club of women in Micbigan
asks for certain information of a delicate
character concerning members Of the
CHIted state senate, which is difficult
TO furnish, because the answer to every
inquiry mus be a matter of oninion
upon which people may differ s,h-
mltted the questions to a jurv of we'll
INFORMED and disinterested- men. and give
the result Of their judgment Where two
names are mentioned the Jury was a
Tie. In all other cases it was either
unanimous or gave majority vote In
favor of the person named:
The oldest senator, Mr. Pettus Of Alo-
bama.
Carolina Noi l"
The tallest, Mr.. Allen, of Nebraska
The shortest Mr.. Mason. of Illinois,
The handsomest, Mr.. Aldrich, of Rhode
Island. ''ouo
The homeliest, Mr. Tillman, of South
The most Industrious, Mr.. CockrelI, Mr.
Cullom
The LATEST. Mr. wetmore, of Rhode
Island
The wisest, Mr.. Allison.
The wittiest, Mr.. Vest, Mr. Chandler.
The most learned, Mr. Hoar.
The least learned, Mr.. Heitfeldt, of
Idaho.
The most influential, Mr.. Allison.
The most eloquent, Mr.. Wolcott
The most popular, Mr.. Jones, of Ne
braska.
The most unpopular, Mr.. Pettigrew.
Ihe most frequent talker, Mr.. Allen.
The least frequent talker, Mr.. Wet
more
The best debater Mr.. Frye.
The richest, Mr.. Clark, of Montana.
The poorest, several senator's have
nothing but their salary.
The best dresser, Mr. Depew.
The poorest dresser, Mr.. Mason.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-11
STILLW AFTER.
Decision That Calls for Division of
About $4,000.


AS nearly as can be judged the city,
county and state will secure nearly $4O,-
600 by reason Of the decision of the
United States supreme court In the case
brought by the county against the estate
of S. NJ. Bristol, deceased, for the col
lection of taxes on mortgages. or this
amount the city and schools will receive
little more than tWo-thlrds, and the
remainder will go to the county and
state. The expense Of the litigation is
borne by the county.
James Walsh, the explorer, who was
seized with a cerebral hemorrhage on
Sunday, died early yesterday morning at
the Pitman house without regaining con-
sciousness. Deceased was a native of
New Brunswick, and was sixty-six years
of age. He came to Saltwater about
thirty years ago, and during that time
has spent most of his time in the piner-
les of Wisconsin and Minnesota. He was
unmarried, and is survived by sister
Mrs. Dennis Keyes, of this city, and
three brothers, George Walsh, of St.
Paul, well known attorney; Martin
Walsh, of Grand Forks, n. D., and w
F. Walsh, of this city. The funeral will
be held this afternoon from the home CT
his sister on the South HILL Services
will be held in ST Michael's church.
George A. hammers, who logged eXten-
SiVely the past winter at Eau Claire
lakes, is getting ready to break his land
ings preparatory to driving. A good
stage of water was held there over win
ter and he expects to have plenty of
water with which to start his drive.
James McGrath has sent a large crew
of men to Willow river where dams will
be rebuilt prepare tory to driving.
Miss Myrna Westergren, who is Ill with
tuberculosis of the bowels, was taken to
st. Paul yesterday. and will be operated
upon at st. Josephs hospital.
A special term of the district court was
held here yesterday by Judge Williston,
Of Red Wing The application for the dis
charge Of the assignee of John Swanson,
insolvent was submitted, as was also the
divorce case of August Anderson against
Frederika Anderson. The tax cases, of
which there were nearly a hundred, will
probably be taken up today.
The funeral of Mrs. Myron Shepard will
be held this afternoon from the residence
on South Third street
The new council organized last evening
and Aid G. S. Welshons was chosen pres
ident. Charles Johnson was chosen chief
Of the fire department.; Joseph Olson,
street commissioner; Louis Jarchow and
John Dietzen, bridge superintendents; DR..
w H Pratt, city physician. Mayor Arm
sons annual message was an excellent
document and advocated a large number
of improvements and reforms. Austin
jerks was appointed assistant health off,
Ger.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-11
Mystery Is Explained.

sAUK RAPIDS, April g. Especially
The story of the suicide of Henry Mar
fort who was found dead in a pond back
of his house. is denied The coroner has
returned from the scene and says the
unfortunate man met death by drowning
mind His wife tells of a serious Ill
ness he once had and that 1t left his
mind Impaired. At times when he over
worked the malady was manifest, and
on that day he had done a great deal of
lifting. The funeral was held from the
Duehlin Catholic church and was the
LARGEST ever held in that vicinity
The dam at Rice went out with the ice.
the Rice Touring mill is the heaviest
loser. The operators were obliged to
close down in a busy season until it is
reDaired