davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-04

man Il never sew anyone go as fast as
that"
That's nothing" said Jack, true 10 his
instincts. You ought to see me wrestie. J"
This remark made sam afterward won
der whether he had not suspected that ne
had been enchanted and wanted 10 pay
the boys back for playing such trick
on him.
Al any rate, as soon as he said il the
WEAKNESS went from him, and he began
to wreStle with Tracy and had thrown
him inside of thirty seconds. He taskled
Sam next and each boy in turn until there
We're ten boys lying winded on the grass
But he now found that he couldn't stop
wrestling. A man and his wife came
walking by and he tackled the man and
threw him in a jffy. Then he set on
park policeman and threw him, and when
another policeman came 10 his compan-
ions aid, he threw him.
But suddenly. in the midst of his active
exercise he dropped ike a stone, white
and GREATNESS. Sam went to him and
asked him what was the matter. ION,
don't know / didn't want to climb nor
run che swan boat, nor wrest.e but | had
to, and my heart feels as If it was going
to stop
well, Jack. If you'll promise not to tell
such hGrribAe Rhopr-ers in future think
/ can get you out of this fix"
Il bet III tell less whoppers than any
boy in this crowd for the next year." said
Jack in d weak voice.
And The very next instant the magician
stepped out of a tree trunk and
said observation-disclosures
pootrah" backward, and Jack got up as
fresh as a daisy.
But now the boys complain that he is
very uninteresting. because no matter how
much they exaggerate he only says: My,
wish 1 could do as wen as that" bun
he never offers to tell them how much
better he and his family could do 1t.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-04
south Africa ana Domestic Animals

From the Cornhill Magazine
1t always seemed strange to me that inc
Natal climate, which is, on the whole 50
healthy for human beings, should not %
favorable to animal life. Dogs 90 hVe
thrive there at all, and soon become IN
tested with ticks. One heard constahuy
of the native cattle being decimated py
strange and weird diseases, and horses'
especially imported horses, certainly re-
quire the greatest care. They must neVer
be turned out while the dew is on tna
grass. unless with a sort of muzzling nose,
bag on, and the snakes are perpetua'
danger to them, though the bite Is not az
ways fatal. for there are many ware
of snakes which are not venomous. sun
a native horse Ia always on the LOOKOUT
for snakes and breads them exceedingly
One night l was cantering down the man
street of Maritzburg, on quiet old poiy
on my way to the legislative council
where / wanted to hear very interesl-
ing debate on the native question Cwhlcn
was the burning one of that day., arr
my pony suddenly leaped off the grount
like an antelope and then SHE'D rlghl
across the road. This panic arose from
his having stepped on thin strip OF zih'
cut from packing case, which must haNe
been opened, as usual, outside the store or
large shop which we were passing. ~
soon as the pony put his fool on one emu
of the long curled-up shaving 1t must nave
risen up and struck him sharply, waklns
unpleasant memories of former encouu-
tiers with snakes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-04

The British admiralty. according to
an exchange has determined to fit several
vessels of the channel squadron. namely.
the Majestic, Magnificent, Hannibal and
Jupiter, with wireless telegraphic appa-
ratus on the Marconi SYSTEM aud the sig
nal boatswains of the two hagships and
two petty signal officers on each one of
the ships In question are being instructed
In wireless telegraphy on board the Hector
at Port stnouth. Ii may be regarded as ex-
tremely probable that all the vessels OF
the British navy will eventually be equip
ped with wireless telegraphic appa-
ratus.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-04

Clouds Of Medicated yapor are inhaled
through the mouth and emitted from the nos.
trils cleansing and vaporizing all the Unnamed
and diseased parts which cannot be reached by
medicine taken into the stomach.
vi reaches the sore spots-H heals the Tdt0
t1Gdces-It goes to the seat Of dGsedse-H acts as
a balm and tonic. 10 the WhOie systenl-Sf.OO at
fJrlooists or sent bymdilS 1905 Arch ST., PhfI1.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-04
Making Eyes.

It is q beautiful sight to watch the ocu-
larisl at his work He Is seated at n
small workman's bench or table just be-
hind the gas flame in which he will heat
und melt his glass aud enamels which lie
on the table before him. The bellows
that blow his gas flame he operates with
his foot. He cuts off an inch and a
half section of crystal from stick that
Is about the diameter OF an ordinary lead
pencl and cylindrical In shape. upon
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-04

The cocoons are put in water prepara-
tory to Keeling the silk Off. A brush some
thing like whisk, or a sink broom. is
used TO catch the end of The thread for
the Keeling. This reeiing is ordinarily
done in the HOUSEHOLD of the silk farmer.
and anything gummy that he can put In
the water for the cocoons to soak IN
means that much gain for his pocket and
that much damage 10 the purity of the
silk. Rice water Is admirable for this pur-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-28
HAVOC IS GREAT
ABOUT NOME
Storm Caused Heavy Loss of
Life and Property.
HUNDREDS ARE
IN DIRE DISTRESS
Depend on Charity to Ward Off
Starvation.

Seattle. Wash. Sept. 27.-The steam
ship Tacoma. Captain Dixon. arrived
today from Nome, which port she left
on Sept H. She had 525 passengers and
about 100000 in gold dust. most of it
from the Pioneer Mining company, op-
Grating Anvil creek. pi-1es.
j. z Gleason of this city returned on
the Tacoma. Speaking of the recent
storm at Nome. he said:
The storm continued for two days
There were sixteen vessels under the
lee of Sledge island on the 18th inst. for
shelter. but the wind abated that even
ing and they all returned to Nome har-
Dor.
1.-The property loss caused by the
storm viii be. over $1,000. coo. Only three
persons were drowned off the Nome
beach, but the loss of life up and down
the coast mUstsshave been heavy, ac-
cording to reports reaching Nome.
Tine Bluestone country is all right
1t will prove to be one of the best pay
ing sections in the north
The passengers returning on the Ia
coma report that the condition of many
or the storm sufferers at Nome is pitia-
bic in the extreme. Hundreds of them
had previously been reduced to Just
enough provisions to live on and this
in many cases was all swept away by
the torrent Of sea water that covered
I
is said, are walking the streets with
out a place to sleep, and depending
entirely upon the charity of friends to
secure enough to eat to keep from
starvation.
Solomon City, at the mouth of Solo
mon river was devastated by the
storm. All buildings were either swept
away by the waves or were wrecked by
the wind The town had population
of 200; all of whom are destitute and
homeless.
a message from the sea was picked
up on the beach by a soldier on Sept.
! II, near the military reservation. The
( bottle WIS tightly corked and the mes
I sage was written on a common Japan
csc paper napkin and read as follows:
''Of Port Safety, il, 19O0-Who finds
/ this please report to authorities eight
( of US left Port Clarence three days ago
and are now sinking fast, with no
! hope
! (Signed) Jack DELANEY,
&C. L. MYERS.
SAM MARK Cor Mack)
JOHN DOLAN
GEORGE THOMAS,
"A NJ. DEAN"
The message was turned over to Cap
! tain Jarvis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-28
BOXERS ARE IN POWER
and CRISIS IS At HAND
DiSmemberment Of China is Feared in Spite of
Various Official Assurances to the Contrary.
United States Said Have Protested Against the HOnorS
TO Tuan-MiSSiOnS Again Attacked.

New York, Sept pa dispatch to
the Herald from Shanghai says;
The situation in China is now more
serious than ever before for those who
are interested in preserving the in
tegrity of the empire
The Chinese government is in the
power of Boxer leaders, who are not
likely to submit to the empress dow
ager propositions unfavorable to them
Thes=friendly viceroys of the south
are still loyal to the throne. and for
eign aggressions in southern China
will precipitate an armed uprising.
Already the governor of Nganhwel
province has addressed a memorial 70
the empress dowager, declaring that
his signature to the VicerOyS agree
ment with the foreign cOnsuls in
Shanghai was forged
There is danger that the friendly
viceroys viii be replaced Sheng, the
friendly taOtai of Shanghai, has been
ordered north and that practically
means his death
Russia to Hold Manchuria.
Russia is holding all the forts and,
strategical points from Taku TO Pekin-
Russia's possession of the railway
shows by the permanent arrangement
which her officers are making that she
No one here believes that Russia will
ever move out except under over
whelming pressure from other powers.
Germany's assurance that she does
not desire territory In China if the lat
ter be able TO pay an indemnity is mis-
leading Her demand for the punish
ment of the leaders of the Boxers as a
condition precedent to peace negotia-
tons means continued war and pr
haps the complete disruption of the
Chinese government.
Friendly feeling between Russia and
Japan is increasing France is hand in
glove with Russia
Vice Admiral Seymour's attempt to
undertake the isolated British occu-
patton of Shanghai and 70 patrol the
Yang Use Kiang has weakened the
British position. while losing an op-
portunity to make definite agreement
for non-partition of the empire with
Japan.
The United States is consistent, but
poWerless-
Boxers Gaining Ground.
Lu Ii Chuan Liu, who it is unofficial
" announced, is to be the new vicerov
Of Canton, is anti-foreign. Unless the
allies protest. the friendly viceroys are
likely TO have nc friends left in China.
The only method for dealing with the
situation not involving the division of
Chinese territory is through the friend
iy viceroys, gradually removing the
throne from the power of the Boxer
leaders.
Americans on the spot believe that
the settlement of the present question
viii decide the fate of the enormous
and increasing American and Chinese
trade
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-28
SEND FOR DowAGER.
Russian Envoy and Chinese Officials
Invite Her to Pekin-

A-l-SSAetA LANOy anu %EAAeSS Ou1C1alS
Invite Her to Pekin-
London, Sept. IS, 3:45 a. m.-The fol-
lowing dis9atch is from Dr. Morrison
to the Times. dated Pekin, Sept. p:
The recent punitive expeditions have
had an excellent effect in Increasing
security and Facilitating the entry Of
supplies, but nothing can be counted as
effective until Pao Ting Flu has been
RACED, and the foreigners and refugees
at Cheng Ting and other places known
to the generals are rescued
M. De Giers has addressed a me-
mortal to the empress dOwager, Of
fering her the protection Of Russia. and
requesting her TO return to Pekin-
Forty chief Chinese officials have sent
a memorial to the emperor and en-
press, beSeeching them to return The
conflicting interests of Russia and
Great Britain prevent a systematic at
tempt to reconstruct the railway, al
though restoration would be easy. It
turns ont that Ching Ying Huang,
whose death in kaShgaria was recent
y reported, was executed under an i'm
periaI decree at the same time with
the other pro-foreign ministers, who
were executed
Ching Ying Huang was special en-
vOy TO England at the time Of the dia-
mOnd jubilee He was hated by the
empress dOwager, who exiled him TO
Hi in 1898.
The Russians. according to the
Shanghai correspondent of the Morn
ing Post, have virtually abandoned the
province Of Chi Ii to Germany
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-28
PLANS FOR SETTLEMENT.
Operators Propose to Advance Price
of Coal


Scranton, Penn, Sept. 27.-At an in
formal conference of the local operators
tonight the report Of the negotiations Tor
settling the strike was discussed and tire
eoncansus OF opinion was that influences
reported to be at work to effect a settle
me1t are of a political hue, and that
these interests cannot advance any
argument that viii cause the operators
u turn from the course they have
4---ru out, namely. Fighting 20
-Hlsa the threatened invasion Of the
S.!t,ATaclle region by the United Nine
"1-h-r= organization
. me general opinion here Is that the IN
Ll-nccs referred to are Of such a power
ltl nature that the operators cannot well
h---!,.' out against them. and II is beiieV-
eI ----t the strike Will be settled. The
means Of settlement il is said, will be
a. follows: -
me big carrying companies will grant
~.-lht reduction in tOIlS, the operators
W" raise the price OF coal, and the
w. pt the miners will be increased
e.elIdlng 20 the percentage that the re-
e-.-on IN tolls and increase in selling
I-.e- viii permit. the figuring to ne
e'-e with the existing scale OF wages
eS inc basis. 1t will be eNacted that
.e nine workers union shall not figure
~ me negotiations, and that the men
e-aH return to work without any cere-
Mohy further than a guarantee of the
a''dnce IN wages that will be proffered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-28

Montreal. Sept. 2-.-Three Molkan
delegates from southern Russia nave
arrived here from Ottawa, accompanied
by Frank Pedley, She superintendent
If irnnigration for the Dominion gov
eminent The purpose of theseviSlt IS
TO make arrangements with the can
adam Pacific railway Cor the transp9f-
tation next winter of 5,0O0 of their COM
patriots who intend 10 leave the Gag
dominions in southern RUSSIA 10 settle
in the Canadian northwest As soon
as satisfactory arrangements nave
been completed the immigrants VIII
begin to arrive.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-28
SEVEN THOUSAND mOLKRNS FROM RUSSIA
WILL SETTLE IN CANADIAN NORTHWEST

The Mo1<ans are spoken OF as
highly desirable class Of setue l5s;, III y
11strious and frugal, ana VIII
KNOWLEDGE OF farming and rudlLlieLI's.I
landlords. They hold PectiliSre or5
Iisrio,Is tenets. They are Cnrlstlsail7 ~
Heir views are obnoxious to the ruIla :
authorities in Russia. Their ldeaS o. o.,
social and family life are s-In az - -
that much-persecuted section OF rus .-t.7
sian Jews. They do not OBJECT - ~ L.
go under Russian oppression, anu
are looking forward to 4 period Nhgn
they can establish themselves unuel
free institutions
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-28
MORE LOSS IN TEXAS.
Fort Worth and Dallas Feel Flood
Effects.

Fort Worth and Dallas Feel Flood
Effects.
Houston, Tex, Sept. 27.-The Brazos
river is still rising at Waco, and an
overflow now seems certain.
Advices from the lower Brazos today
are to the effect that back water has
inundated the lowlands flooded last
spring, but has not broken over its
banks.
The Trinity is reported as rising at
Fort Worth and Dallas.
A special from Fort Worth says that
people living in the river bottom were
warned at 2:30 o'clock this morning to
move to places of safety. as a twenty
foot rise was coming. An avalanche of
water emptied from the West Fork in
to Trinity river this morning flooding
the bottoms TO the width of a mile.
Most Of the inhabitants were warned in
time to get out before the flood came.
but one body was seen floating in the
Trinity river
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-28
BOXERS AGAIN ACTIVE
Missions Are Destroyed and Chris
tians Attacked

Hongkong. Sept. 27.-The American
Presbyterian and Catholic missions al
Sheh Lung. on the East river h1ve
been destroyed. The priest IN cn4Ig9
of the Catholic mission ESCAPED anu
was protected by a mandarin ..-,,
N1,,1ooro11c snti-Christian disturb
ances are taking place in the provinces l-,=s
of Kwang ST and K-wang Iung. me
authorities are employing active meas s1-.1
ures to suppress the OUTBREAKS ~. Slu
there have been several eNecu I IOi,-7.
Naive Christians are hocking to Can
ton
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-28

reformed on his eyes for cataTacts. Il
Viii not be known for several days no"
successful the operation has neen III
restoring the judges sight The sur
gcons believe it viii be restored
should the operation fail TO s lYe nm ~.
the use Of his eyes 70 some degree ne
- i,,d,-e sav he has not as YET
cona. to any decision. Three months
aeo the Judge subolitted to a Prei nm
mary operation and since then ne nsas
transacted all the business OF ms cOuT =
although practically blind
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-28
IMMIGRANTS POUR IN.
Over 1000 Landed in One Day in
New York

Kew York. Sept. c7--More than i1Uc
prospective American citizens were
passed through the immigration bureau
al the barge Office yesterday They
came from all paris OF Europe and
were passengers by SIX different steam
ers. The Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse.
from Bremen, brought e57; The Oceanic.
from Liverpool and Queenstown,
brought 1210: the Spaarndaua. from
Amsterdam, brought 615; the F'urnes-
STA. from Glasgow, brought rs: the
Friedrich der Crosse brought 1850 from
Bremen, and the Lillian brnuSh. 100
from Hamburg.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-28
GIBBONS ASKED TO ARBITRATE.
cardinal Receives Appeal TO Help
Settle Strike.

Baltimore, Nd, Sept. 27.-Cardinai
OiOoons has been asked to act as srbi-
aalor between the striking miners and
,'e operators Of the anthracite coal re
I'm SL OF Pennsylvania. While admitting
10 80 ne has been approached on the
b'yJectr his eninence said tonight that
Lilo, - uau heard from only one side of the
=, "a lleS IN controversy and must decline
~, GlScuss the question of arbitration
MI - an had been heard from.
o. iii you consent to act if both sides
approach you?"
H. IN mat case ! shall take the matter
-'sT consideration" he replied.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-28

the outlook for a settlement. It is IN
deFstood he proffered an American Of
ncer 10 accompany the viceroy to Pc
KIN No other power except Russia.
mas yet officially recognized Ii Hung
Chang's presence
Field Marshal Count Won WaIdersee
cOTnnander-ln-chief of the interna-
tlonal forces. viii arrive here tomor-
row He viii be received by a review
OF the troops of all The allied nations.
1t IS reported that the Russians. after
the capture OF the III Tsi forts. began
rushing troops along the railroad for
the purpose of occupying Shan Kiang.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-28
MARRIED AT OMAHA.
Ernest T. Barrett of Salt Lake and
Miss Pardee Welded.
Especial to The Herald)

Omaha, Neb, Sept. 27.-Ernest T.
Barrett a Salt Lake travelling man,
and Miss Leola Chapman Tyler Pardee
of this city were welded at st. PauPs
church this evening. Father Young Of
fcfating. L. V. Pardee of Omaha was
best man, and Miss Parks Tyler of
Sioux city maid of honor
A large party of friends from Sioux
City and points in Wisconsin attended
the ceremony, and an elegant recep-
ton was held after the ceremony at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Aloheus Pardee-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-28
PARAGUAY Is FRIENDLY.
Country Under Monroe Doctrine
Sends Message.

Memphis, Tenn. Sept 27.-Consul
John n. Ruffin, representing the Unit
ed States in Paraguay and stationed
at Asuncion, has arrived here.
Consul Ruffin bears a sI5eciaI message
to President Mckinley from President
Ageval of Paraguay. While the exact
nature of the message is not known.
It's general purport is understood
consul Ruffin believes there is a great
future in Paraguay for American COM
panies and American trade generally.
The Parasuayans buy annually about
$S,00O,OO0 worth of coarse cotton goods
and Sl,00O,000 worth of finer graz of
cotton goods from England and Ger
many. He says the people of Paraguay
are making rapid strides and are anx-
ious to be drawn closer to the people
of the United States
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-28
Reply of Stevenson

Replying Mr. Stevenson SAYS:
tC2on the important questions of in
ance, of domestic administration ana OF
reform in our methods of taxation. the
platform of the Peoples party gives no
uncertain sound. 1t is no less erc-hatic
in its demand for a return to the, -,oiicyr
OF honest and economical expenditures
OF me pubic money The further de-
mand for wise and efficient legislation
looking to the suppression of trusts
cannot fail to challenge the attention of
All thoughtful men
In common, however, with the silver
Republican and the Democratic parties
you recognize the important fact that
all these are but questions of the hour
In the presence of the OVerShadOWine is
sue OF imperialism, others are but as the
then that there should now be concert of
action between those VINO sincerely be-
hSYe mat a crisis has been reached in
which party considerations are OF sec
ondary Importance.
Sixty thousand soldiers are now in the
Philippine Islands; how much greater will
be the sacrifice of treasure and human
NE before the conquest is completed. no
what next? How are these islands to be
held and governed? Does any sane man
doubt that 1t can only be by force; by the
this not for a day or for year. but for all
time. And this implies the exercise of
IN very truth government outside the con-
stitutlon 1t means the adoption by the
American republic of the colonial methods
OF european monarchieS- 1t means the
right TO hold alien peoples as subjects 1t
enthrones force as the controlling agency
in our government. In a word in fore
shadows the empire
Policy Calls for Standing Army.
More than this. following close in the
wake of Imperialism as the night the day
comes the immense standing army. The
dread arm of militarism is to be made
bare in the new world it is in the old
The strong arm of power is to be substi-
tuted for the peaceful agencies which for
more than century have brought con
flrIr- IL
Existing conditions in Continental Europe
emitting taxation and misery TO the
verge of human ndurance-illustrates by
sad object lesson the inevitable result of
large standing armies in time of peace.
conditions now existing in the Philip
pine islands for which we are in a measure
responsible. impose new duties upon US.
Ihese people are entitled to our protection
against the cGpidity and aggressive spirit
of. other nations And this, not to the
END or subJugaton upon our part, but to
that OF the full enjoyment by them OF lib
eTty. and the ultimate establishment of
stable government fashioned by their own
hands,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-28
Smallest Shipment in years.

Reading, Pa, Sept. 27.-The tie-up in the
coal regions resulted in the smallest ship
mentstoday that has been made for years.
Less than 400 cars viii be sent to tide
shortage rom the usual
average of over 200 carloads. More train
hands have been laid Off
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-28
STEVENSON TO
THE POPULISTS
Writes Letter Accepting the
Nomination.
SPEAKS PRINCIPALLY
OF IMPERIALISM
Shows Danger of Policy to the
Republic.

Lincoln, Neb-, Sept. Elm a letter re-
ceived today at the Populist national
headquarters, Adlai z. Stevenson &C
ceDts the nomination for the vice
presidency rendered him by that
party early this month The letter
notifying Mr. Stevenson of his nomina-
don says:
We Know that you are not Populist,
but we are familiar with your career
the patriotic character of your public
services and we confide implicitly il,
your unf1inchins devotion to the princi-
Dles CT free government as taught by
the fathers of the republic. Conscious
that nothing but good to the public can
result from your elevation to this high
office. with sincere regard, we have the
honor to be, very truly yours.
j B. WEAVER.
-. H. EDMISTON
-. A. EDGERTON
Committee of NOtifica tiOns