davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1900-09-22
palnt IN In oncrntinn

Special TO the Evening Journal
Newport, Sept. 2l-The paint mill
which has been shut down since July.
started up with a full force Of hands
and expects TO continue work through
the Winter.
Evening journal., 1900-09-22
Illrnmnn Rnt,.,.n No., -.

Firemen Return From Convention
e. f. Driscoll and j. A. Donlon, Of
this city have returned from Des
Noines. Iowa where they have been
attending the meeting OF the Brother
hood Of Locomotive Firemen.
Evening journal., 1900-09-22
10 Hegin Work on smllh shop

~"
New Castle, Sept 22.-On Monday the
work Of erecting the new smith shop of
b. T. Tank viii be commenced. The
old building is being razed to-day. II
Is hoped TO have the shop ready for oc-
cupancy before November 1.
Evening journal., 1900-09-22
N. NIilIer Id Remnrn

Special 10 the Evening Journal
Newport. Sept. 21-The Rev. e. X. |
Miller, pastor of the Newport Episoo-
pal Church, expects to remove TO
Maryland about October 1.
Evening journal., 1900-09-22
M NIeolInr Ii nr,nnlln.

Hn00INI % InC EVonmF lOurnnI
Newport Sept 2l-The Bryan
Democratic Club of Newport. failed.
to hold meeting last night owing to
a Misunderstanding Some sn kels 0f
note We're expected 60 address tho
meeting
Evening journal., 1900-09-22
CItr - - nc.lI.nt

spe1Inl % t10 EV0nlns J0urnal.
New Castle Sept 22-H. A. Cairns
removed his family from Delaware City
here yesterday. Mr.. Cairns is an agent
OF the Prudential Insurance Company
Evening journal., 1900-09-22
Dulidine a waitinu noom

Special te the Evening Journal
New Castle Sept. 22.-There is being
erected p Rodgers woods. juss below
the city waiting room. for the con-
venience az the people OF the Button
woods who use the trolley line. Il VII
be a great conveni ience during the Win-
ter
Evening journal., 1900-09-22
SICK with stomach Trouble

rpfclol % the lVonlng Journal
New Castle. Sept 22.-Joseph Fritz
is ccndned TO his home with stomach
trouble. The probability IS that he
will be able to leave his home next
week.
Evening journal., 1900-09-22
Har nrlnrs Gnod rrlnn

Special TO the Evening Journal
Newport Sept 2l.-Jchn r. Lyman
has been offered an advanced price for
his hay by parties going around the
county.
Evening journal., 1900-09-22
Hoapltni Attendant visiting

specIUl @ the EVenlng Iournal.
Newport, Sept 2l--Aliss Edna Scar
borough, an attendant at the Delaware
Hospital for the Insane, visited her
parents last week.
Evening journal., 1900-09-22
Lynn Capturing Colorcd Vote

Special TO the Evening Journal
Newport. Sept. 21.- John Lynn has
been in town again and is WORKING
the colored voters in his behalf for
county commissioner
Evening journal., 1900-09-22
rIinn rnnl. cnnn.,on.

Special Co the Evening Journal
Newport Sept 21.-- Former sheriff
tiinn says he Is confident of the nom-
nation for Representatives
Evening journal., 1900-09-22
clayton Aocepts New Poaltion

Special TO the Evening Journal
Newport Sept 2t.-Herman Clayton
has accented a position with the Mar
shall Iron Company.
Evening journal., 1900-09-22

Additional Speakers for Meeting
John G. Gray, Former Judge David 7.
Marvel and John s. Russell have been
added 10 the list Of speakers for the
Democratic ratification meeting at
Sixth and Market streets.
Evening journal., 1900-09-22
Rival Clubs Nav Play

Special TO the Evening Journal
New Castle Sept 22.-Thc playing
OF q series q games between tne local
Evening journal., 1900-09-22
4 SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERY.

DR.. Agustus Ruggies, Treasurer Of teo
Greater New York Medical Associatios.
says, There is just one scientific compornid
known as DIAMOND DIGEST TABLETS whiuh
can be relied upon to cure dyspepsia ard
constipation so they will stay cured. Po<s-
lively the only advertised dyspepsia rofnetg
evel endorsed by prominent physicians
Evening journal., 1900-09-22

They promptly digest every particle on food taken
cure the worst forms of Dyspepsia, Indigok-
ton, Heartburn, Sour Stomach, and Cor
stipatiOn, restoring the bowels and liver
TO perfectly natural action in two weeks 0r
money refunded, by an druggists. 25 and 50c. -
DIAMOND DRUG co. 80 SO W. B'way,N.Y.
The Marshall republican., 1900-04-06

Perrls COUNTY CONVENTION.

The Republicans Of Pettis County met In
convention Saturday and selected the follow.
ing delegates to the state nominating conven.
,ion at Kansas City, May I3, instructing them
to vote for Joseph Flory for Governor: G. w.
lnge. Louis Hoffman, Henry Lamm, 4. t.
Codding. w. NJ. Johns, G. s. Walden, + p.
Ford. J. H. Boutwell,. p. d. Has'ain Of Sc.
dalia, Judge James Ringen of Smithton. K.
n. Lower Of Longwood, J. b. McCampbell
Of Green Ridge, d.. &. w. Schwabe Of Smith.
ton aud G. L. Shepherd Of Lamonte.
Delegates elected to the Seventh District
Congressional Convention to he held In Seda.
lie April 10th. were: p. H. Sangree, H. w.
Meuschk-. DIS. X Crawford, Judge T.. +.
Bailey, s. p. Johns. w. r. Waller. W. s.
Shirk. II. L. Billups. John L. Wigton. I. N.
Danior,h. John d. Crawford Of Scdalia, G. H.
Norris OF Lamonte. J. p. Hook Of Su,i,hton
and Nelson Painter Of Dresden. This dele.
cation was instructed to ask for the selection
Of Judge w. S. Shirk as delegate to the Ma.
tional Republican Convention.
The Marshall republican., 1900-04-06
LIVE STOCK NOTES.

Quincy Blosser, Of Blosser, was In st. Louis
last Thursday with 4S head Of I,ooo.pound
steers, which sold at $40.
T. F. Coivert. well.known and highly re-
puted stockman from the rich county Of Sa.
line. in Missouri. was on the market with q
consignment of cattle, including I,a9o-pound
steers. which sold at $500, and 9ss.pound
butcher heifers at $40. Swift & Co. bought
them. Wednesdays st. Louis National Re.
porter.
The Chicago and Alton Railway Company
has just put into use 800 new stock cars.
About two traius of them were at the National
yards to-day. This 10 an addition to . large
equipment already in use. These cars are 81
feet long. which Is the longest general stock
car going out from this market. They have
feed racks and stack up with the improved
cars run by special car companies. They
have all the modern improvements, and they
are higher and wider than any other cars In
use. The G & A. has q magnificent record
in the line Of live stock traffic and Is deter
mined to keep In front of the procession.-St.
Louis Live Stock Reporter.
The Marshall republican., 1900-04-06
NO.. g..
BIG BLAZE At BLACKBURN.

Blackburn was visited by ere Wednesday
morning between y and 9 o'clock. which de.
stroyed three Of the little towns best build.
ings. They were those occupied by DR.. SPOTS
for business Office, the millinery establish.
ment Of Miss Wessendorf and the Record
Printing Company.
The fire originated in the printing Office Of
the Record and soon became uncomfortable,
though all the plant except the newspaper
press was saved In the two other buildings
lost. the furnishings and stock Of millinery
were removed and not damaged.
The Record Office building. owned by B. NJ.
Spots. was insured for $3.50, while the build.
ing containing his own Office was insured for
$3.50. both with the Marshall Town Mutual
Co. The third. owned by H. H. Wessendorf.
We are unable to learn whether or not iu.
sured
The misfortune il much to be regretted. but
the energetic little city may be relied upon to
erect new buildings In the places Of those lost
by this FIRE
The Marshall republican., 1900-04-06
$1,000 TO WILLIAM JEWELL.

The last will and testament Of the late Mrs.
Matilda +. Glover was fled In the Office Of
the Recorder March a9th. making the follow.
ing bequests.
$4,000 given by not. payable at death to
William Jewell College; all private effects in
cludipg house.furniture and personal jewelry
aud residence property in this city to her
niece Mrs. Hattie B. Miller Of Boonville;
$1,000 to be divided equally between Edwin
and Emma Miller Of Boonville; $3.50 to DR..
Jno. X. Hall to be held IN trust for jesse X.
Thorp; $'oo each to both Myrtle and Harvey
Thorp; 5000 to w. J. Briggs trustee for his
sister Fannie B. Twyman and the residue Of
her estate 10 Hattie B. Miller
The Marshall republican., 1900-04-06
SLATER CITY ELECTION.

r. l.. Harvey, who has for many terms
been elected mayor Of Slater, was defeated
Tuesday BY Sgd b. Burks the attorney.
Political lines are never drawn in Slater mu.
nicipal elections. and the fight. which proved
an interesting and bitter one, was wholly upon
local issues. The railroad men. II Is said,
were almost as a unit hackers OF Harvey.
while the business men Of the CITY were Mr.
Burks' supporters.
VOTE nv WARDS,
The Marshall republican., 1900-04-06
MARSHALL MUNICIPAL ELECTION.

The city election upon Tuesday resulted In
the usual Democratic victory. though the
mayor.el elect ran isa votes behind his ticket
The da, was quiet AMI was characterized by
TO incidents worthy Of mention.
OFFICIAL CITY vOTR.
The Marshall republican., 1900-04-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Ever,h Dixon aud Sarah Frazier, Black
burn.
Ed Mathews and Jane Hergan. Nelson.
Robert Baker, Elmwood: Edna Miles.
Waverly.
J.C. Ward and Jennie Mcnamara, Mar.
shall
Fred Vogelsmeier aud Kate Harmes, Sweet
Springs
William X. Tuckwellers and Maggie Had.
SON. Marshall.
Thomas w. Lacy and Annie Laura Parrish,
Marshall.
The Marshall republican., 1900-04-06
A REIEARINC DENIED.

The supreme court, en- banc, on Tuesday.
March 27th. denied rehearing In the case Of
Mrs. Mary f. King. This makes hual dispo.
sition Of this case and Mrs. king will recover
damages and rents to the amount Of about
5000
New Ulm review., 1900-05-09
OPPOSES BIBLE In SCHOOL.
preme Court to Settle the
Question.

An interesting legal controversy, in-
volving the right Of the school authori-
ties of Nebraska to enforce rule pro-
viding for the reading Of the Bible in,
the schools, has come before the SUI
preme court at Lincoln for adjudica-
tion. u. Il.
Daniel Freeman is wealthy farmer
residing in Gage county. His children
attend public schools, at which a Bible
reading service is 9 daily institution.
Freeman states that, he is not mem
Der of any church, nor does he believe
in the efficacy Of prayer, song, or read
ing the Scriptures. He asks the school
trustees to stop these exercises, but
the members refuse to comply with
his request His next step was to ask
the courts for an injunction. IN this
he was defeated, and he now appeals.
An unfavorable decision will mean
an expenditure to Mr.. Freeman OF
several hundred dollars for court costs
and attorneys fees.
New Ulm review., 1900-05-09
GIRLS SMOKE CIGARETTES.
Willis Brovyn of Chicago Makes an
Alarming Discovery in WASH
.' ,-. tngtOn, ID. G. Phi.

Willis Brown, of Chicago, who has
been finding out to what extent the
cigarette habit exists amongthe school
children Of Washington, has startled
the friends of the anti-cigarette move
J lment by reporting that Washington
pupils are more afflicted by the habit
than those of Chicago or any other
city he has visited. Even the girl pu-
pills of the Washington public schools,
he says, are addicted to cigarettes, and
he asserts he has discovered hundreds
OF these young misses smoking, some
OF them in the higher grades. He ad-
vocates the forming of a girls auxiliary
league against cigarettes. rs.
In the course of his report Mr.. Brown
gave statistics showing that fully one
half OF all the boys in the public schools
OF Washington are cigarette smokers.
His statements were made at meet-
ing Of the young peoples society and
caused deep impression, it not being
imagined that the habit had so thor
oughly fixed itself on the pupils. A
mass meeting will be held at once to
arrange for ways and means to check
this growth of cigarette smoking.
New Ulm review., 1900-05-09

DR.. ". Tappan who has elaarliR,ise.s ali,is.s
OF the inspection off iin11ni ants and
De. Sherman Vriigh had an 81 9.
ing anat ffreak to- xamine 81
few days ago ia the person 81 an Ital-
ian named Franchise Braschela VII.
was born minus rec ribs on tie
right side The de r1llli vas tho
more Interesting is that SC has nor,
according to the mani tatement, in-
terfered with his doing hard physicaI
work all his life, his occupa being
that ia laborer. DE-. Tappan who 81
8 also attaehed to the Long Island Coli
1ege hosp took the man to the OF
flee Of Dr.. Sherman Wrigh on scher9
merhorn street, and an X-ray photo
graph was taken off B his chest. II
showed that the second. third and
fourth ribs were ii two bones, them
terrupt securing just over the
lungs and making It possible to zee
plainly with the aid OF q finoroscope
the action Of the lungs and heart.
The opening between the ribs Is diar
Wond shaped and about half the size
I.of q MANS hand. Although Bras
[chella has never suffered any iincon-
yenience, except the slight crippling
sof his right arm, the deformittY Is ! !
/ dangerous one in that it leaves. the
lungs and heart open to Injury which
they would not be likely to receive
were the ribs in perfect condition.
New Ulm review., 1900-05-09
BROKE HIS NECK, BUT LIVES.
Chicago Boy Who Fell While Throyy-
ing Some ersaults II Recov-<
erinH. 4

Frank holai, a Chicago boy, son
of William Nichola al, Of 305 Grand ave-
snue. is on cot in Bellevue hospital,
New York, steadily convalescing after.
one Of the most remarkable opera
tions in the history Of modern sur
gerry. Young Nicholai, an acrobat,
broke his neck the other day, falling
heavily upon the stage Of the Dewey
theater, and his death was regarded
as inevitable. He was taken to Belle
we hospital, operated on by DR.. 81.
Farquhar Curtis, Of New York, and
has since shown steady progress to-
ward recovery. A plaster cast in
closes his neck and shoulders, and
every precaution has been taken to
keep him from suffering the slightest
jar. So well is his recovery going on.
that. the doctors expect him to walk
out Of the gates in good health before.
many weeks pass by.
Nicholai, who is 10 years old, has!
been on the road with shows since he
was a.. He is regarded as "a pluclsy
lad, and showed his courage by. re-
fusing to take ether while the doctors
opened his neck and cut. out the shat
tered bits Of bone '.I broke my,
neck trying to throw a double somer-
ssault," ]" he said, sand / ought to throw
a triple one If recover =
New Ulm review., 1900-05-09
LONG FAST OF INDIANA GIRL.
She Has Taken Practically No Nour-
ishment for the Past Four
s Months. 81 E5.

i A remarkable instance of fasting IS
reported from Converse, Is miles south.
west of Wabash, Ind. Pearl Curry. s.
years old, is the young woman affected,
and she keeps house for her fat ar.
William Curry. For four months. she
has taken practically no neurishment, /,
claiming that the light Of food makes
her deathly sick, and her stomach re-
jects all viands.
y The origin Of the trouble dates back
almost a year, when the girl, fearful
= that i1t. she would grow stout there be-
ing g unmist y ~ takable tendencies in / hat.
'lil direc re ton. began to take salt, using
with it large quaht Of strong vine-
gar. The lining of the stomach was
s destroyed by the acid, and she can.
bear ar nothing, g, no matter how light the
diet She OCCASIONALLY takes little.
lemon and nd sugar wit a few spoonfuis..
of water, but swal lows moi ing else
She does not expect torecover, and has
told u her 4. friends that they may pre-.
pare to sstrews flowers On her graye
4 Decoration ls day Miss Curry is terribly
emaciated, a being but . shadow Of her
former self.
New Ulm review., 1900-05-09
DIES OF GRIEF .
sachusetts Girl and They Are
Burieds at One Time.

Little Susie Clohecy eight years DID,.
died at the home Of her rents in Law
renee, Mass, the other day under most
pathetic circumstances. A double af-
iction was imposed pom Mr.. and Mrs.
Clohecy wi thin 48 hours. Friday after
noon their ellest daug ter, n ellie, aged
13 years, died after short illness The
shock to the parents was terrible, but
to her little sister Susan twas worse
The two had beentinsep parable comp
ions. They were Wra pped up il each
other. and the death Of Nellie broke
Susan mann she:
cried tsI want to go to Heaven with
Nellie g
The parent tried to comfort the:
child, but heir Forts we're fruit less
The Little one con- iinned to grieve, and
in less han 4ss hours she passed away.
Her lastswords were that : she was going.
to see. her sister. double ffuneralwas
held
New Ulm review., 1900-05-09
IL MPE s 4 DE.
Dihculty Of Chinese Merchants @
Enter county TO Order Goods.


M En- his speech at the banquet ct the ]
National Associat lion Of Manufacturers
at Boston, WI Tins Fang. the Chi
nese minister, said:
That the trade of this country with
China has been rapidly increased will
in the last few years lis borne out by
the statistics publ he'd every year, but
it is not generally known. and IT. IS q !
factwhich should be remembered, that
our merchants are the only exporters
of your goods to- SChlinEa Take, for ir-.
stance, the case Of flour. All that is
sent to China IS upon order first re-S re.
ceived at the mills in this country This
shows you clearly the Importance and
necessity Of allowing the Chinese
merchants and traders to have free.
and friendly intercourse with the man
ufacturers and merchants in this coun-
try. s
IF Chinese merchants could come
more freely to this country and see
how things are done in your business
blishments 1t would certainly give
them better idea Of American enter
prise and energy, and impress them
with greater respect for American
methods. They could also see many
things which are new to them, ascer-
tain their utility and their uses, and
would then purchase them. I am COM
PEELED to say, and I5say it with great
reluctance, that no such facilities are
afforded to Chinese customers to come
to this country. American manufac-
turers may have agents in China to sell
their goods. But Chinese merchants
certainly. ought to know best what is !,
most suitable for their home markets.
If they could enter this country With
out unnecessary restrictions they
might be in q better position to select
not. only what they came to buy, but
also carry home with them a great
many things which they had no inten-
tion of buying at the outset. It seems
to me that self-interest alone ought to
point out the best course for the Amer
lean to follow. If you should wish to
increase your trade with China every
obstacle in the way Of free intercourse
between the two countries should be
removed. AS the progress Of civiliza-
ton has leveled one natural barrier
after another in order that the peo-
pies of the earth may be drawn to-
gether into closer relations, it's GER
tainly contrary to the spirit of the
times to erect artificial ones by means
OF hostile legislation. 1 i
New Ulm review., 1900-05-09

Nearly every disease IS the sign of
poverty, either of the blood or OF the
nerves When the brain cells and
nervous tissues are used up faster
than they are repaired, not only the
brain and nerves, but every vital
org1n q the body cries out for help.
Headaches, neuralgia, heart disease,
nervous dyspepsia and liver and kid
ney troubles run rampant ii the help
less system, destroying whatever
strength remains until at last the
breakdown comes and then --------
Dr.. Miles Restorative Nervine IS do
ing 8 world Of good for such weak,
nervous people, whose brain and body
! are oyertaxed but who may vet Is
s&Yed from . state OF indescEihahll
3 tchednes snd restored g liyes q
4 shxppiness and industry. By sooth HIM
{ sapG strene thening the sserstiyl
alands of
l11 : - b B ili = ! B B llll ~ = =
New Ulm review., 1900-05-09

while the nervous system is rapidly
built up again and put to work with
out confusion, Thus bringing all the
important organs into harmony and
restoring perfect health. rs s
About seven years ago was all run down
with nervousness and heart trouble and was so
bad that had 10 give up work. Twas nery-
|ous, sleepless and irritable all the time and
|although several doctors treated me did not
Improve any under their care. Hearing Or.
Miles Nervine well spoken Of for such
troubles ! commenced using It and grew bat
Ter from the start WhensI had used three
Ibottles ] felt that 4 was cured; but / still keep
la bottle of the Nerviine on hand, and when I
Ixm unusually tired rnervous Lake = dose and
lam ~ right again. 1 took Dr. Miles Nerve
Isnld Liver Pills along with the Nerrvviine and
Hound them TIE best Liver Pills Oh TIE mar.
lkef.s AL1ERr CRANE Newark Ohio.
/ u. lliIef Nervine s sold at N drug stores
eruiaIantee vEite for hee adsics
l1Ii1| = = q
IL - lGsnecAls Co II
New Ulm review., 1900-05-09

No change Of cars between Ne w U11n and
St. Paul and Minneapolis. .e5s+o-
Close connections for Chicago, Milwau-
kee and all points East. ~
For full particulars apply to !: -.,s,-I.
John Ryczek, Agent. y
New Ulm review., 1900-05-09
Durinx lunch time. 3.

sVandeyillA$ During LunchE Time.
There IS q prospect that Curriers'.
restaurant on ton street New
York may be converted into "a play
house, where tinuousvau win
hold fort Merchan in the neighbor-
hood and their clerks are haviing heat
3ed discussions over the probabilit les OF
success or failure Of the, enterprise
The idea is to give peri formancea dur
ing the day NTH especial attention to-
the luncheon hon from I22 To
2: when tables IS Ilenti fully
supplied with the best tthat the mars
ket = afords Ac:it itiize11 can pny one dol
lar at the door and not only obtain Ill
excellent meal but - eood show
while 8 ting s5s1ss
New Ulm review., 1900-05-09
IGNORE WOMEN STUDENTS.
The seniors at the Uni
|. 9s yersity Open Wnr ON
CoeducatiOn.


The feeling against coeducation at
the University of Pennsyl lvania has
been steadily growing with the increase
in the number Of women stud until
now the matter has come to a head, and
the senior class Of the college depart
Inent has taken the initiative against
the ..coels. 8 t5
st a mass meeting Of that class held
the other day in College hall ol11tions
were adopt which excluded from the
class record all men ntion Of women stu
dents a commit ttee from the class was
appoint ed To confe with other eom-
.mittees from the junior, sophomore
and freshmen Glasses concerning the
best methods Of opposing eoeduca lion.
This action has aroused the whole
university is be eIeyed by the more
conservative Of the male students Of
the university that 8 great mistake has
been made, and that such an agitation
at this time, and in such a way, is not
only out of place. but is 1nj ustifable. Is
New Ulm review., 1900-05-09
Huntins Bis Game / 8 / IN Is Africa.

An expeditio has just left England
with. the object of ascending the Nile
as far up as possible yond Khartoum
and exploring the country on both
sides of the river south OF Fashoda,
which IS said to teem wi With big game
.of all kinds Almost Z hing sis known
.of the zoology of tile gion at the
upper Nile, and the. .expedi dition will de-
vote most of fts att ion to this sub
sject. aking extensiye collections as
way 1p
New Ulm review., 1900-05-09
RlJ


Miles has rotested against the
;ext tensive usa of the disappearing gun
carriage IN the coastF d defense system,
and has declared tie present scondit lions
inadequate and dangerous. His letter
TO Secretary Root on the subject vii
create profound sensat ation IL the serv-
ice. Gen. Miles says:
..sI deem # my duty to Invite your
atteDtion to. the large proportion Of
our sea coast guns being mounted on
carriages OF the disap sappe4ring type A
glance at the list Of coast arnament
reveals the somewhat startling fact
that two-th birds Of our guns are being
supplied with iisapp carriages
to the exclusion Of OF her adppted types
5of mount. 8sss
Full appreciation of this fact is of
/ tie eravezt moment. Our coast & 1t arna- ma
ment represents an expenditure ofsup-
I yards Qf SO, 600, ,oQo, and to complete.
the entire proposed scheme Of nation
defense will involve the expendi diture Of
as much more. The mechanism Of the
sdisap appearing carriages is complex il
the extreme, requiring constant daily
care TO keep t II prope working order.
During the last year accidents which
{ temp FAIRLY disabled the guns have
been Of frequent occurrence. This Is
due to detective materia1, to lack Of
proper care, and, primarily, to defects
sfnherentsin in the disapp curing system
4 hirt y-eight six.ineh rapid 4hre
- Z. = X sAsE
New Ulm review., 1900-05-09
Explained.

sA New York scla airvoyant told the.
owner Of q stolen horse where the ant
NAL could sbe found. The Chicago
Iimes-Herald suggests that the thief
must have refused to give the clair
:yoyant commission