davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-22

He found the industries Of this country
paralyzed and Frustrated; he quickened
them with a new life that has brought
to the American people a prosperity un-
precedented in all their history. He
found the labor of this country every
where idle; he has given it everywhere
employment. He found it everywhere in
despair; he has made it everywhere
prosperous and buoyant with hope. He
found the mills and shops and factories
and mines everywhere closed; they are
now everywhere open. (Applause.)
"And while we here deliberate, they
are sending their surplus products in
commercial conquest to the very ends
of the earth Under his wise guidance
our financial standard has been firmly
planted high above and beyond assault
and the wild cry of sixteen to one, so
full of terror and long hair in 1885, has
been put to everlasting sleep alongside
of the lost cause and other cherished
Democratic heresies, in the catacombs
of American politics. (Applause) With
diplomacy never excelled and rarely
equalled, he has overcome what at times
seemed to be insurmountable difficulties
and has not only opened to us the door
of China, but he has advanced our in
terests in every civilized land. The
American name has a new and greater
significance now. Our flag has new
glory. 1t not only symbolizes human
liberty and political equality at home
but it means freedom and independence
for the long suffering patriots of Cuba,
and complete protection, education, en-
lightenment. uplifting and ultimate local
self government and the enjoyment of
all the blessings of liberty to the mil
lions of Porto Rico and the Philippines.
What we have so gloriously done for
ourselves we propose most generously
to do for them. (Applause)
I'VE are on trial before the world, end
must triumphantly meet our responsible
tiles, or ANONYMOUSLY fail in the presence
of mankind. These responsibilities speak
to this convention here and now, and
command us that we choose to be our
candidate and the next President-which
is one and the same thing-the best
fitted man for the discharge of this great
duty in all the republic. (Applause)
in the name of ali these considerations
not alone on behalf Of his beloved State
Of Ohio but on behalf of every other
State and Territory here represented,
and in the name of all Republicans every
where throughout our jurisdiction, | nom
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-22

own self-respect, President Mckinley
turned TO this duty as he had turned to
others. We waged the most righteous
and brilliantly successful foreign war
that any country has waged during the
lifetime of the present generation. 1t
was not a great war; simply because it
was won too quickly; but it was momen-
tous indeed in its effects. 1t left us,
as all great feats must leave those wha
perform them, an Inheritance both of
honor and responsibility; and under the
lead of President Mckinley, the nation
had taken up the task of securing or
derly liberty and the reign of justice
and law in the islands from which we
drove the tyranny Of Spain. with the
same serious realization of duty and
sincere purpose to perform it. that has
marked the national attitude in dealing
with the economic and financial difficult
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-22
ROOsEvELT's SPEECH.

president Mckinley was triumphantly
elected on certain distinct pledges, and
those pledges have been made more than
good. We were then in a condition CT
industrial paralysis The capitalist was
plunged in ruin and disaster; the wage
worker was on the edge of actual want;
the success of our opponents would have
meant not only immense aggravation of
the actual physical distress. but also
a stain on the nations honor so deep
that more than one generation would
have to pass before it would be effectu
ally wiped out. We promised that If
President Mckinley were elected not only
should the national honor be kept un-
stained at home and abroad but that
the mill and the workshop should open,
the farmer have a market for his goods,
the merchant for his wares, and that
the wage worker should prosper as never
before.
1--WE did not promise the impossible;
We did not say that, by good legislation
and good administration there would
come prosperity to all men; but we did
say that each man should have better
chance to win prosperity than he had
ever yet had.
I'VE kept our word and we have pros
pered.
-Four years ago the nation was un-
easy because right at our doors an Amer
lean island lay writhing in awful agony
under the curse of worse than mediaeval
tyranny and misrule We had our Ar
menia at our very doors, for the situa-
tion in Cuba had grown intolerable, and
such that this nation could no longer
refrain from interference and retain its
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-22
DEATH OF COUNT MURAVIEFF
The Russian Foreign Minister Passes Away
Very Suddenly.
(By the Associated Press }

st. Petersburg, June 21-The Russian
Minister of Foreign Affairs, Count
MuravieI, died suddenly this morning
Count Muravien had Just finished his
morning cup CT coffee and had ordered his
lunch when he fell in an apopletic fit and
expired in a few minutes between and
10 o'clock.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-22
(By the Associated Press.)

Philadelphia, June 21.-President Nc
Kinley was unanimously re-nominated
for President of the United States by the
Republican National Convention at 1:4S
p m. today and an hour and ten minutes
later Governor Theodore Roosevelt, Of
New York, was unanimously selected to
stand beside him in the coming battle.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-22
The Ticket Unanimously Nominated by the
Republicans at Philadelphia,
THE CONVENTION THEN ADJOURNED SINE DIE
QUAY Won Much Applause From the Southern Delegates by
His Withdrawal of the Resolution Cutting Down
Representation From States in This Section
Hanna Was Reelected Chairman
of National Committee.
of National Committee.

Kinley was equal to an election in No
vember brought vociferous cheers.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1900-11-23
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

In response to invitations sent out
by Mr.. and Mrs, Hugh McInnis. a
goodly crowd assembled at their resi-
dence Wednesday evening Nov. 21st
to witness the marriage of Mr.. Albert
ID. Harrison to Miss Lula Blackwell.
Mr.. Harrison is a we'll known young
man in this county, having for the
past year made eakesvills his home.
running the mercantile business here
OF Mr.. P. G. Hillman. Miss Black
wells home was at Montrose, Jasper
county, but she has been staying in
Leakesville for the last several months
past, teaching music and assisting her
brother, Rev. W. l.. Blackwell In his
spiritual WORK. While not long resi-
dent among our towns people she has
greatly endeared hersels to them by
her sweet, gentle and christian way.
The ceremony took place at $3.50
o'clock, Rev. A. g. Ferguson Off
ciating. Mr.. Joe Thomas and Miss
Bessie Westerfield acted as best man
and lady. Dr.. Eatson AMI Miss Ma
mic Greene formed another couple in
waiting. the bride was gowned in a
beautiful, sweeping dress of white.
The bridesmaids were dressed in be-
coming gowns of blue. The groom s
attire was of the usual quiet order.
The bridal couple were the recipients
of many hearty congratulations
Shortly after the ceremony the guests
were invited to the dining hall where
light refreshments were served by the
obliging hosts. The repast over, the
guests again repaired to the house,
when games and -a-teting became
the order of the evening. For several
hours merriment ran rife; the host
and hostess entertaining with that
rare good nature and generous hospi-
tality, that makes the guest feel 80
thoroughly at home. Taken in ALL the
occasion was one fully enjoyed by
everyone, the bride and groom ranking
first in this line, as their cup of Joy
was full to overlooking. The Herald
joins with Others in wishing the
bridal couple a smooth and pleasant
sail over the matrimonial sea.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1900-11-23

Nortounl of
moving opposite direction = - - " " $3.50
NOS and 2-Iascnger Mail except
only
and Dailye
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1900-11-23
srONE-DEsHA.

On Monday Nov. 5th at half past
elven o'clock, Mr.. J. Woodie Stone
and Miss Julia De Forrest DeSha were
married a. the home of the bride at
Eupanks Miss. A special train from
Mobile brought out large number OF
friends of the bride and groom. The
home of the brotlIsr-in-law OF the
bride, at which pl ce the ceremony
took place, was beautifully and taste
fully decorated with wild flowers and
holly sprigs, which lend such pecu-
liar charm to country wedding; the
decorations were 40 arranged that the
bride and groom stood in the center of
the room under q large overhanging
wedding hell OF orange blossoms,
brought from Florida by the BRIDES
sister.
at the appointed hour the beautiful
bride came in from an adjoining
room under an arch OF dog
wood blossoms. and was met at the
door by the handsome groom, while
following behind came the sister of
the bride, Miss Elizabeth Carey De-
Sha. whom ner turn was met by the
grooms' best man, Mr.. w. B. Patter-
son, OF Mobile. The beautiful bride
who is noted for her grace. was at
tired in costume of white elk null
over silk, wearing on her head a
wreath of Orange blossoms, to which
was fastened her long veil with dia-
mond sun burst. She carried in her
hand bouquet of Chrysanthemums.
The meid of honor. Miss Elizabeth
Carey DaSha, of Lake City. Fla, was
attired in white silk null over pina
silk interlaced with white silk ribbons
She ia a noted beauty of East Florida
! aud looked the queen that she has 81
often been called by the press o
Florida. The ceremony was conducted
by the Rev. j. G. johnson. Imme
diatsly after the ceremony, the guest
were entertained at an elegant dinner
at which numerous congratulation
were extended to the bride and groom
At $3.50 the bridal party left on tn
special train for Mobile where the.
took the NJ. and o. train for an ex
tended trip through the West.
The groom is q member OF the firm
of the Eubanks Lumber Co. He il 0
a well known Mobile family, havin
lived there most Of his life. Both II
and his sweet young bride have tn
best wishes for long and happy life
The presents were numerous an
Handsome. consisting of tilverwar'
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1900-11-23
sIVNOSaad dyY S1YoO1


J. D. Rutledge S. Methodist MIN
lister of Blytheville, Ark, says:
II Uttered for two years with Gen-
eral Debility and Malaria, and know
the Laxative Tomb, ,tus Compound,
saved my health and Life and in
creased my weight considerable Sold
ny Turner Dorsett and Co. tt
Mr.. Willie Clark has returned from
visit Of sew ral months In Mobile
County, Ala.
Shift. Valley and son Riley. are out
making the rounds tax collecting.
That prominent and popular young
merchant, Mr.. ]. Z. Dorsett, has left
our town, taking up quarters at Mer-
rell. He Is in charge of the mercantile
business there of Dorsett, Bros. and
Miller. We regret his departure very
much.
Rev. AG. Ferguson filed his rsgu-
lar appointment here last Sunday with
his usual ability.
Proud are Mr.. and Mrs. Y. D.
Westerfield over the arrival recently
Of little baby girl into their house
hold.
Prof. E. W. Breland made quick
trip to Augusta last Saturday and
Sunday carrying up MIR. Odom to
court there as an attached witness.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. .. M Innis are again
domiciled in our town, after con-
tinued absence of the latter for sew
eral weeks.
MIA. N.Harvison attend ed preach
ing at Washington Sunday.
Mr.. 8. M'Millon of Adamsville was
seen on our streets Saturday.
News reaches this office of the death
Of one of the most prominent and
well known business men in Green
County. That of Mr.. B. F. Harris OF
State Line. His many friends through
out the County will be much griaved
to hear Of his demise, he died after q
lingering illnesss.
Mr.. R. J. Brigg came down last
week from State Line, bringing with
him Miss Allen, Of Clinton. Kinds
county. She stopped in town over
night and went on next day to Pine
grove to take charge OF school there.
The management would greatly ap-
preciate wholesale paying up by those
of our subscribers who are delinquent
A payment even in part wonld be very
cceptable. 1t takes money to run
newspaper as we'll as paper and wind.
the first named article is very scarce
with us right now.
MIR. Dan Eubanks of Vernal was
here Monday attending to divers bust
ness matters.
Prince of Gralon We're aS1dy John l..
house Friday last, interested in home
stead matters.
Messrs. Joe T. Thomas and Eugene
Rousayille we're over Wednesday at
tending the wedding.
The only Nourishing Restorative
Laxative Tonic that's guaranteed to
increase your weight is DIR. Erskine's
Cactus Compound "A Blood maker
A malaria Killer. Try it now. Sold
by Turner Dorsett and Go. If
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1900-11-23
THE SAALFELD PUBLISHING C0MpANrs c9 H1SEsl

MIR BUNNY HIS BOOK By APAH Sutton Illustrated by W. B. Fry
fascinating big and little folks marvellous animals and
strange devices not possible find outside the gai decorated
MR BUNNY Hrs BOOK Every and front and back
printed brilliant oolors 9xf nhe The favorite
Juvenile the Holidays Substantially bound Sl.25.
"THE MADONNA AND CHRISTI, rELDENA hand
pictorial paintings
with description of picture printed or
enamed paper articaly lBukram appropriate
design gold acceptable aginabe
STORY OF Children's
RUTH, BIBLE HEROINE, author,
GOD MADE THE WORLD book contains illustrations,
THE GOOD SAMARITAN colored frontispece
BOYHOOU JESUS paper. Printed type
THE FIRST CAPTURE Hauling Down the Flag England by HARRY
CAsTLEMoN thrilling Of the Revolutionary War; of Old Colony
Days Ways. Beautifully illustrated Cloth, rs cents
TEDDY BY orJust the book delight all 10y readers
Cloth, illustrated rs
interesting adventures thrilling situations and pretty Hand
somy illustrated by Henderson Garny Cloth rs
MARKING THE BOUNDARY By EDwARD EVERETT BnLNesA
which Indians play an important part Cloth rs cents
CARPATHIANS,
in the book; full Of qusut incidents and weird
experiences. Cloth, illustrated, 10
history orphan girl
adopted by lady of wealth Contains beautiful half
illustrations Artisically bound cloth gold stamped
NUBIA OF SAACENESCO BY RICHARD yoss translated from the
leie f. MlerA which the Heinrich
Hoffman, the prominent characters Cloth so
TESS, EDUCATED CHIMPANZEE A descr
Of monkey dresses, played dolls
Goth, profusely illustrated SO cents.
INDIAN SWINGING. ONE TWO JUGGLING
book that should be the hands every The only
Indian Club Swinging and Juggling to be found the
Practical every way. Cloth, "a illustrations sl00
PADDY FROM CORK BY FIsKEA collection of
with wealth of fancy humor character drawing
who reads the initial story will Immediately devour
special cover design, S100
MODERN DRINKS KAPrE1EB-Explici in
concoing tempting
Special attention Ices and Sherbets Cloth,
the prepaid
The Saalfeld Publishing Co., Akron Ohio
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1900-11-23

For any case of rheumatism whioi
cannot be cured with DR.. Drummond''
lightning Remedies, internal and OK
ternal, relieves at once, cure guaran'
teed. Restores stiff joints, drawn
cords, and hardened muscles. Il
your druggist hns not got it do moi
take anything else. Send description
Of your case, take the agency and so
cure treatment tpee. Drummonc
Medicine Co., 81 Nassau street, n. T.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1900-11-23

cut-glass and furniture. They will
occupy new and beautiful cottage
that has just been completed for them
on their return.
The above article by one of the
guests came in too late last week for
insertion. Ed.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1900-11-23
Uld DrummV1d,

After years of potent study and e1
perience, has given the world pre-.
paration which is an absolute and per-
manent cure for every form of rheu-
matism. The price is IS, but it is
treatment, nhtcs crouch for months
case from the first dose. Sent by ex'
press upon receipt of price, by Drum
mond Medicine Co., New York, with
full particulars and testimonials Of
wonderful cures IL
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1900-11-23
TO the DE AZ.

A rich lady, cured of her Deafness
and Noises in the Head by DIR. Mich
olson's Artificial Ear Drums, gave
$4,000 to his Institute, so that deaf
people unable to procure the Eai
Drums them free. Address No. 1860
The Nicholson Institute, $50 Eight
Avenue. New York, U. S. A. tt
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1900-11-23
SPECIAL LOW RATES.

Via Union Pacific Railroad to all
Leading Western Points, Septem ber
10th, October 3ri and 10th. For par
tioulars address
]. F. Algar.
tx General Agent, st. Louis.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1900-11-23
AT ONCE, to know

wv of some young man comtem-
plating taking business course: We
have Scholarship worth $t5. 0o, aua
good in Macon & Andrews Colleges
at either West Point, Meridian or MO
bile. which we will cell at big dis
eount.-ED. VI.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1900-11-23
a. A. MACON, President A. A ANDREWS VIZ p so
MACON AND andrews COLLEGES.
UNCORPoRATED) =

Thorough training schools the
endorsed by Merchants Bankers Officials
filling the highest positions this adjoining
nj s~sc of penmanship and full free.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1900-11-23

the above books charges prepaid receipt price,
The Saalfeld Publishing Co., Akron. Ohio,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-23

MASON N. RICHARDSON. Trustee.
1e5-d&ds SA d st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-23
Tragedy of an Alaska Mine.

Seattle Correspondence San Francisco Chronicle.
Helpless he lay over a loaded mine and
listened to suffering fuses burning to their
end At that end he knew was a crash
that would be followed by oblivion. Thus
Peter Unjovick faced his death at the bot
tom of shaft in the Mexican mine. on
Douglas Island. Alaska The day shift had
lighted their fuses. The members of the
crew FASTENED in a skip to the top Of the
shaft. At the :}3O-foot level they stopped
to pick up Peter UnJovick. a Slav miner.
who had set his fuses. Unjovick looked to
see that his shots were lighted. and stepped
backward to the skip. He slipped and fell
to his death.
While Unjovick lay among the kissing
fuses at the bottom of the shaft his COM
panions were raising themselves TO safety.
Unjovick's cries rang in their ears. His
partner frantic at the sound. signaled the
engineer above to lower the skip. The rest
of the men. thoughtful of their own lives.
countermanded the signal. When near the
top of the ladder they stopped the skip.
that time the prayers and supplications
from Unjovick reached them Then came
a puff a flash of light, crash followed by
rafting rocks. and all was still. The sput-
tering fuses had burned to their end.
The men fastened to the scene. Super
intendent Robinson led the party. At the
risk of their lives they fastened down to
the foul powder gases and labOred to re-
move tons of rock off the body, which,
after its recovery, was buried by the
miners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-23

The last games of the Paris chess tour
ney We're played Wednesday. Marshall.
who has done SO Unexpectedly well and
was then standing in second place unfor-
tunateiy lost to Maroczy, thereby letting
Fiilsbury slip by into second place and
Maroczy tie him for third. Tschgorin, by
drawing in his final game with Lasker,
knocked another half point off that excel
lent payers score and secured sixth place
for himself The one man who has done
himself the proudest in this affair Is our
young countryman. Frank Marshall of
Brooklyn. who has the honor Of taking both
llasker and Pilsbury down a peg and
achieving an honorable place for himself.
The most remarkable showing, however, Of
the whole affair Is the miserable score of
Janowski who few months back wanted
to play for the championship of the world.
and now doesn't even get into the prize list
of u struggle fought out on his own dung
hill. Perhaps he played host to the rest
OF the gang a little too often. in guiding
them through the guiles of beautiful Paris.
The score and final standing of the players
are:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-23
c. G. SLOAN & CO.. AUcrIoNEEas, 1907 G ST.

CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE BUSINESS
PROPERTY, 3l00 NJ STREET NORTHWEST;
ALSO LARGE BRICK DWELLING, NO. 1247
THIRTYTHIRD STREET NORTHWEST.
the District Of Columbia. passed on the 18th day
Of June. 1900, in Equity Cause No. 21s03.. I will
sell ut public auction in front Of the premises. on
SATURDAY. i y, JUNE THIRTIErH 1900, At AT
eighteen and $1,000 feet front on NJ street north
teen ual. in square numbered eleven hundred and
ninety nine Ql99l improved by brick store
known No. BOO VI street northwest.
Also, ON SAME DAY. AT FIVE O'CLOCK PM,
will offer for sale. In front OF the premises, and
by virtue Of the above decree. the following de-
numbered twelve hundrd and nineteen Q219), be-
ginning for the same at the southeast corner OF
the intersection Of N and 33d streets northwest,
run thence south for a front on 33d street sixty
feet, and extending back east and Of the width OF
said front ninety-two feet the same being i'm
west. all said real estate and premises being In
the city of Washington and District of Columbia
Terms OF sale: One third Of the purchase money
in cash, and the balance in two equal nstallmens.
payable In and two years from the day Of sale.
with interest the rate of six per centum per
deed Of trust on property sold or all cash, at the
option Of the purchaser All conveyancing record
ing, stamps and Acknowledgements to be at pur-
chasers cost. deposit Of $3.50 will be required
at time of each sale. Terms Of sale to be COM
piled with within fifteen days from day of sale,
at risk and cost of defaulting purchaser. These
terms the same in each Of the above sales.
J. EDWARD LIBBEY Trustee.
301S st. NV
H. S. MATTHEW'S. Attorney for Trustee
je19-d&ds 141O G at. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-23
DUNCANSON BROS. AUCTIONEERS,
9th and d SITS NV
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE DwELLIN
NO. 100 EAST CAPITOL STREET; TIRE

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE DWELLING.
NO. 100 EAST CAPITOL STREET; THREE
STORY AND CELLAR. BAY WINDOW.
PRESS BRICK. WITH STONE TRIMMINGS.
By virtue Of deed of trust, duly recorded in
L!ber No. 2119. at folio q ct sea-. Of the land
records of the District of Columbia and at the re-
quest Of tho party secured thereby, we. the under
signed trustees, will sell. at public auction in
front of the premises. on MONDAY, JULY SEC
OND, AID. 1900. AT FIVE O'CLOCK PM. the
following described land and premises In the city
Of Washington and District of Columbia namely:
Lot numbered IS In the Washington Real Estate
Company's subdivision of lots in square 9S9. per
plat recorded in the office of the surveyor for the
District Of Columbia, in Iiber 10. at folio 30. to-
gether with the improvements. rights, etc. appur-
tenant and appertaining thereto said improve
ments consisting Of modern three-story and eel
lar bay window press-brtck dwelling, with stone
trimmings
Terms One-third cash. the balance in equal In
stallments, In one end two years. with interest at
the rate Of per cent per annum payable semi
annually. secured by deed of trust, constituting
first lien the property sold, all cash. at the
option of the purchaser. deposit of $500 will be
required of the purchaser at the time Of sale. All
conveyanclng and revenue charges at the cost of
the purchaser. Terms of sale he complied with
within ten days from day of sale, otherwise the
trustees reserve the right resell the property at
the risk and cost Of the defaulting purchaser.
JOS. X. McCAMMON,
JOSEPH de F. JJrNKIN
Trustees,
1420 st. NV.
Attorneys for Party Secured, 1920 st. NV.
tolls. -Ia