davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-12-20
Dyspepsia

From foreign words meaning bad cook,
has come rather TO signify bad stomach; for
the most common cause Of the disease is q
predisposng want OF vigor and tone in
that organ.
No disease makes life more miserable.
It's sufferers certainly do not Hive to eat:
they sometimes wonder IL they should
eat 10 liue.
Mrs. s. Fl. Wallis, Hlllsboro, Ohio, who
was greatly troubled with it for years, could
not eat anything without much suffering;
and Peter X. Gaare, Eau Claire, Wis, who
was so afflicted with it that he was nervous,
sleepless. and actually sick most of the
time, obtained no relief from medicines
professionally prescribed.
Like thousands Of others, they were com.
pletely cured by
HOODS Sas.SaEas'fMa
according to their own statement vol
unfairly made. This great medicine
strengthens the stomach and the whole
digestive system.
HooD's PILLS cure constipation. rs cents.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-12-20
HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY.


The Programme for the Peninsula Organi-
zation's Meeting.
special Correspondence of Gazette and Journal.
Dover, Dec. l3.-Tbe 18th annual
meeting of the Peninsula horticultural
Society will be held in the Middle
town Opera House January 9th. 10th
and 1llh. The programme is as fol.
lows.
JANUARY 9TH.
Morning--Prayer, the Rev. F. II.
Moore, d. D.: addresses of welcome,
s. NJ. Reynolds, on behalf of the town,
and d. W Corbit, on behalf of New
Castle county; response, Orlando Har
rison, Berlin; enrolling new memoers /;
miscellaneous business; presidents
annual address, Joseph E. Garter,
Smyrna.
Afternoon" Culture" F. M.
Soper, Magnolia; Pears r. 8.
Emory, Chestertown; "Plums." Il. j..
Van Deman, Parksley: Fruit Grow
ing" S. u. Willard, New York.
Evening Peach Culture ON the
Pc insula," 8. j. Harris. Still Pond
Modern Peach Culture" R. Morrill,,
Michigan.
JANUARY 10TH.
mOrniuS- SthPe Sultufey "hltSi
Massey, Smyrna; Edible Nuts" j.
". Killen, t'alton; 'Small Fruits, =
jerome A. Davis, Greensboro; "Insert
Pests" Prof. Z. Dwight SandeIson,
Delaware Experiment Station.
| Afternoon - horticultural Educa
tion." DIR. L. H. Bailey, Cornell Uni
versity.
Eyenipg-"Tom for Market ant
for the Cannery," Prof. James S. Rob
inson. Maryland Experiment. Station
discussion. Charles Barker, Milford
ITO Prevent Plant Disease" Or. g
o. Townsend, Maryland Experimen
Station.
JANUARY 11TH.
Morning - white Potatues," L
Swartz, Eastou; Sweet Potatoes an,
Market Gardening" G. G. Brown
Camden, "Fumigation of Nurser
Stock" @. NJ. Peters, Snow Hill.
Afternoon - Transportation Prob
lems,'' James 8. Harris, Still Pom
Marketing Fruits" r. s. Emory
"Ssiling in the Market" Oliver Trott
Philadelphia "The Delaware Produc
Association" A. N. Brown, Wyoming
Royal Arcanum.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-12-20

sNavigation has been iInpeded in the
Amur by the floating bodies OF thousands
of Chinese, men, women aud children, slain
by Christian nations. -Newspaper CORE
spondent. s,Afr'G
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-03-30
SEEN AND HEARD ABBOTT TOWN.

DR.. Wenz made professional visit
b standpoint Thursday.
FsrmerS in this locality are busy
owing their spring grain.
King Hotu. the best .5-cent cigar in
(wn, at the Postoilice store.
John Russell was business visitor
b Spokane during the week.
The revival meetings ut the VI. E.
(hureh have been discontinued.
AIR. and Mrs. j. +. Mitchell We're
Spokane visitors during the week.
The interior of Hart 5 hall has been
|reated to a new coat Of l>alsomine.
II YOU don't get the Republican YOU
fan't get the news. Fl. ~ per year.
Miss Laura Reinigcr has gone ta
fbst Falls where she will teach Il term
school.
Miss Winifred Moss has been Ell
Eged TO teach a term Of school At
|Newport.
Mrs James Potter has returned
Prom an extended visit with relatives
q British Columbia.
Thomas Filzsimmons IF spokane.
epi sunday and Monday in Rath-
tHm visiting friends.
For sale seven pure hlooded Berk-
(are pigs. ; months Old. Sc ". I
NTiEht, Rathdrum. Idaho.
". G. Rogers was in Occur d'Alene
aesday To file on a homestead located
lev miles east IF Rathdrum.
The spokane \ Idaho Lmmber com
am at Post Falls, >tnted their mills
~ Thursday for the seasons run.
iha date Of the Catholic fair in this
= has been fixed for Thursday, frf
y and saturday. April Il % and =.
Agent Jordan reports about 60 tick
= sud at this place for spokane on
feant Of Bryan's presence in TINT
l.. Hcitman was in standpoint
aarNiay looking after The Interests
aetlent in suit before the justice
nart.
HE two negro soldiers shot in Il
~ row at Occur d'Alene week agf
~ sunday. are believed To be out u
Bangor.
Inc largest assortment. as well a
= e->t values in >tationerya >rhoa
ppAeS may h. found AT the Post.
S'iee Store.
~ the auction sale al Bennett !
"a !l>t Saturday everything otTerrS
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-03-21
MET AN AWFUL r ATE.


Pittsburgh, Pa, March 10 BY the.
fall Of e hang at the Monongahela.
Furnace company at McKeesport, Fri I'll.
day, one man was cremated, two
fatally burned and sttwo Others badly
injured, George Martin is the Gre
mated man. George Curvan and sgd
sney jackson were 80 badly burned
that their recovery is impossible.
stephen StobosWick and John Bore
neck were badly burned, but will re-.
cover. Explosions of this character
are frequent in this section, but the
absolute disappearance OF Martin.
LENDS an air Of mystery to- the affair
that makes it unique. b. Three hundred
tons of molten ore, coke and minerals
used in the production Of pig iron
became fast in the furnace and Mar
tin and Curvan, as top filters. tried
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-03-21
|R||||||||
afeking Said To Have Been Re-
heyed But War Office Has
No News of i
MOVEMENT OF TIE BRITISH FORCES,
Peaceful Conquest of Oranx e free
state ProxressinEN No Fixhtink
Expecfed Now Until Roberts, ARR
is = eaches the vaal River-Date 81
HIS Startling Not Kaovy.n.

London, March 10 - Ills persistently
reiterated that Mafeking has been Re- ,e
lieyed, but the war Office has no con-
firma tion Of the rumor.
= efire Before Brftish.
s5 Burghersdorp, March 10. Com
smandant I Olivier eyacuatedh HIS position
on g hill in front Of the British durin no
the night. Several Beers Of his force
have surrendered. sss sh sss;sssSss
DIR. Dewett, member of the Cane
parliament, and his brother have been
arrested }}5 8.
.5if Occupy Spring Bontein. 0
Rethulie, March s16. - Gen. Gatacre,s
scouts have occupied Spring Fontein.
The country is clear Of the enemy. The
main, column is following the scouts.
Railroad Reopeaed.
GVanzyl, March 16. - The railroad has
beenFreopened from Bluemf ontein to
3Norval's Point. i2sf4t SA9 istIEa% al > En-.
tx* Gen. Il Pole-C arew and the grena-
diershave justarrived at Norval's Pont.
e.fIa:3ss .4AtPeacefuf Conquest.
y London, March 49,. s - The peaceful
conquestof the Orange Free States pro-
~;s-ss:x.sse.ESs--
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-03-21
TIRED Struggle.
Gen. Flores, Aguina1do los Secretary
Of War, Has Surrendered to
Gen. lEac 1rthur.
An ISLAND 6oYERAeR ALSO suRREHDERs.
sends Ont sRum0rs to Pr0claims Amer
lean sovereisntysp anish Soil
oilers Sent Home-Gen. Joe Wheel
er Predicts WOnderful Future
for the Philippines.

Manila, March 16. Flores, Aguin-
aldo's secretary of war, has surren-
dered to Gen. Macarthur. Aguinaldo,
infant son, who was captured IN Mo-
vember, and who has been suffering
from smallpox, is dead.
The governor of North Camarines,
with his staff, has also surrendered
at sNueya Caceres and ordered runners
sent out through the country to pro-
claim American sovereignty.
spaniards Sent Home.
Gen. Otis has shipped to Barcelona,
Spain, 533 Spaniards, including 81 Of
fcers and 427 enlisted men Of the
Spanish army, who had been rescued
from the Filipino insurgents; also the
wives Of eight officers and IA children
of the families of officers. s.
Views Of Gen. wheeler, 5
Washington, March II. Gen. Jo-
seph Wheeler arrived here yesterday
on his return from service in the Phil
ippines. The diminutive warrior looks
none the worse for his experience in
the archipelago, and, while he appears
to have lost some flesh, he seems to
have improved in health. As is well
known, Gen. Wheeler presented his res
ignation last November but it has not
yet been accepted. When this is done
Gen. Wheeler will present himself at
the bar of the house and ask to be
sworn in. -
Future of the Islands.
In speaking of the soldiers in the
Philippines Gen. Wheeler says:
"Our soldiers have done wonderfully well.
Strong, sturdy, fearless boys they are, and
not man fears to obey an order Under
the conditions existing in the Philippines
the work of the troops has been more than
praiseworthy, and these same volunteers
could win in any battle against any foe.
enjoyed splendid health all through my
campaign, and have experienced no ill ef-
fects.
II was favorably impressed with the
Filipinos. They are, in the MAN, intelli-
gent, courteous and kind, and will make
splendid citizens. Only one-sixth of one
per cent. were induced to carry arms
against us.
81 think they are capable of self-govern-
ment under certain restrictions. They
could be given power to make laws I'M
der such a system of government as has
been adopted in our territories, and I be-
lieve they could get along without friction.
There is a wonderful future for the
Philippines. The islands are rich, and in
time of peace, with proper cultivation and
with American enterprise, they will prove
immensely wealthy. 1t seems to me that
there is no limit to the possibilities before
us, and there is prosperity in store for both
the United States and our new possess
sions.'
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-03-21

nndnnaId'a cayalry trofs
rec Stat ebor1 erof
3eers pa lllels . ht.
III n iizl
slnl1led The Beers eera#
also lsenslnttered IL siren th at al:
lIReenan's Pass, and TintWa's Pass.
afiirs arriving here report that the.
Beers are manifesting very vindic-
tive spirit under daefea {. and that many
ikraals hitherto respected have been
burned. Isl
The German anbuiances nttached
To- the Boer forces were found near,
Modder Spruit, having been abandonedl
Eby the Beers, because they were mn
able to keep pace with the retreat.
They were brong into camp, where.
the wounded were cared for. Trans
ports were subseq uently supplied and
the sambul ances were sent to the Boer
lines VIII
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-03-21

%ls1e(E3 sS1fsia : D.. ~ -. -
crosses so evenly that it is now believed
there will be little or no fighting until
Lord Roberts reaches the Vaal river.
How soon he intends to start out with
this objective is not yet limited at, but
the pacification of the Free Skaters
seems now engaging all his attention.
When the move comes it will doubtless
be accomplished with the secrecy and
swiftness which have characterized all
the British advances since Lord Rob-
erts assumed command.
In the meanwhile the fate of MAIZE
ing remains unknown.
The revolt of the Cape Dutch in the
northeast. seems to have had it's back
broken, and it is likely that Gen. Kitch-
ener will soon resume his place beside
his chief.
The hull that let's the British troops
in Natal and the Free State recuperate
brings no rest to the engineers and
transport service. Girourd, the young
Canadian officer who rules supreme
over the railroads, is now putting his
system to the most severe test, in an
endeavor to pour supplies from Cape
Town to >Bloemfontein. =6s@ .7.&. n: MI !.
Commandant Olivier, after leaving
Burghersdorp, went to Rockville.
where he is now reported to be; with
only small force. .s. 3 75..5.5 : sz.se rs rs
DR.. Leyds, the diplomatic agent of
the Transvaal, has disappeared from
Brussels. According to Globe special
he is believed to have come to London,
but nothing is known here about his
arrival. # s s. 3s..#s i r.
1t is scarcely likely that he would
jump into the lion S mouth, and the en-
ergetic Boer representative is more
likely to be soon heard Of at one OF
the other European capitals.
Lady Roberts Starts for5Africsl.
The departure of Lady Roberts
from London for South Africa was
made the occasion for a popular DEM
onstration. 5 Among her fellow travel
ers were the duchess Of Tecll, who has
gone to join her husb band Gen Sir
Frederick earring ton and staff; Lady
Gresham, and Miss Rhodes, The latter
Cecil Rhodes sister A} large gather
ing Of friends babe Lady Roberts
farewell, including NJ. Broderick, the
paria entary secretary Of the war
Office; Mr.. Newton, the lord mayor
Of London, and the duke OF Aber-
corn. Lad Roberts was accompanie
by her two daug hters, AL in the deep
est mourning Shortly after they en-
tered their saloon carriage the lord
mayor presented the three ladies with
lunches st shamrock IS. The depar-
sture of the brain was: the signal for a
great burst Of enthusiastic cheer
ing and the waving of fags and hand
|kerchiefs
Dnlaa onala Has ~ - slkir1 81.
smiittlh Friday, llarelh .
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-03-21
ARBOR DAY.
Gov. Tanner Names April - as a Day
for Planting Trees, Shrub
berry and Vines.

Springfield, ILL.,, March 16.-Gov. Tan
nerhas issued a proclamation designat-
ing Friday, April ~, as "Arbor day."
a day for planting trees, shrubbery and
vines. He especially requests the au-
thorities in charge of the common
schools and other educational institu-
tions to ''take steps for such an OBJ
servance of the day as will improve the
public properly under their charge, ex-
tend the generalzknowledge of the eco
nomic Importance Of tree planting and
contribute toward the moral and aes-
thetic uplifting of the youth of Illi-
nOis." -
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-03-21
CHILDREN CREMATED.
Fire in a Crowded Tenement House
In Newark, N. j., Causes the
Loss of Fourteen Lives.

Newark, N. j., March 13.-Fourteen
italian persons, a majority of whom
were children, were burned to death
in tenement house at an early hour.
Thirteen bodies were recovered from
the ruins within three hours after the
flames had been extinguished:; It is
asserted that the fire was of incen-
diary origin. The building was a
three-story frame structure, formerly
used as a church, but transformed
into a tenement house, with small
rooms, scarcely 8x10 feet in dimen-
sions, opening into a narrow hallway
on both the second and third floors,
forming a veritable fire trap.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-03-21
Dead Body Found.

Dallas, Tex, March 19.-The body
of William Brown, rich cattleman
of Hood county, was found reduced
to a skeleton on high mountain
near Cranberry, Tex, known as Co.
manche peak. Brown mysteriously
disappeared a year ago and had been
searched for all over the county: His
bank book and other effects and a
bottle of laudanum were found with
the body. .,Et. = -
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-03-21
Ice-Bo..asl s 4 No CoaIed,.

st. Joseph Mich hdarch AT II
o'clock the ing And ana 9 rescuing
crew reached the steamer Louisville.
The Louisville as seen by glasses, is
now being coaled, ready to. start for
the shore Had the steamer had suf-
zffcient coal she would have made the
harbor Friday night. 3S. # ssSas @
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-03-21
viii Meet IN Des Moines Z.

Des Moines, Ia, March IA he re-
publican state central commit tee alta
meeting held here Tuesday selected.
Des Moines as the place and May 10 as
the date of holding the state conven-
ton to select delegates TO the national
convention at Philadel phia June 19. #s#.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-03-21
Counterfe:iLters, Arrested.

few Yorkl, March operator Ha-s
zen, Of the. United States secret5serMce,;
has under arrest four alleged we'll
known English thieyes, who are
charged with making and running q.
count mill in q tenement house in
East Twent fourth street. zss
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-03-21
Going to Capital of Nicaraeua.

= 101H8 10 @Cdp1taI OF NIcH1aBua'
u Washington, March 19.-United
States Minister Merry, by direction Of
the state department, is now on his
way from Costa RIGA to Managua, the
capital Of Nicaragua. His mission is
not, as has been surmised, connected
with The reported issue between Mica
ragua and Costa RIGA, but relates en-
tirely to canal mat tiers. s5'Sz
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-03-21
Three Sets of Twins.

Newark, N. J., March II. " An event
medical scientists in this city are in
clined to regard as unequaled in the.
birth record Of the world occurred at
Mendham, IS miles from here. Mrs.
j. w. Garrabrant, Mrs. Charles Free
man and Mrs. Frederick sGuerin, three
sisters, within a little over three hours
each gave birth to twins.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-03-21
Politics at Cincinnati.

Cincinnati, March 19. IT hree city.
conventions were held at the same;
time ii this city The repubi can
convention at noon renominated.
Julius Fl eischmann for may or by ac--II
sclamati zion. The democrats and indie
pendent republicans wi select2a fu-
sion ticket. @ss
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-03-21
10 liorty,v B,ilipinos TO Enlist.

Washing ton, March The adju-,
5talnt general received g telegram SAT-
surday from Gen. Otis asking authority
yto allow Filipinos to enlist as members
% the eimenta1 bands - the Philip
pines The eanest win be granted -
= - policy
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-03-21

to dislodge it. Suddenly the entire
mass fell, COMPRISING the. gas below
and causing terrific explosion. Not
"a trace of Martins body can be
found. Curvan, when discovered, was
in horrible shape and can hardly live.
The other men, who were at the bot
tom: of the furnace, Jared some bet
ter, but jackson is so badly burned
that his recovery is next to impossi-
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-03-21
Iowa Democrats.

Des Moines, Ia, March Thee dem
.ocratic state. central COMM ttee at a
meeting here Thursda lay called thest
convention to meet IN Des Moines, May
3, to select delegates to the national
convention at Kansas City. j uly#4
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-03-21
Stole Thefr M0n,ie -.

Chicago, March 4 Ciraldi Frank,
an Italian banker, disappeared from
this cit nth over $so, 900 belong inn sto
his countrymer.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-03-21
* A. UAGBERG.

Attorney and Counselor.
OFFICE IN MASONIC RI.OCK-2ND FLOOR.
Legal advice given and suits trlea III
all courts. Collections attended to.
NEW UIM 'AS'
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-03-21

hls conntrymeEl
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-20

football captains. Whenever there was an
opportunity during the delays OF the
Princeton game he took some player
aside and with forcible gestures delivered
a curtain lecture.
George Stillman. the Yale right tackle.
and Alfred Stilman. the Harvard substi-
tute fullbsck. are brothers. George Still
man formerly played on the Brookline
high school team, while Alfred learned
the game at 'Hoppy."
What difference there is between foot
ball at Yale and al Pennsylvania. Yale
proited by the Harvard Carlisle game
and knew how to stop the Indians shift
ing plays. but when the Carlisle team
worked the same formations upon Penn
sylvania the Quakers were completely at
sea until the Indians had scored.
The Yale eleven was picked quite early
in the season. With the exception OF but
one place the line has been practically
intact all the season. The quarterback
was carly settled, and the two sets OF
backs were selected early and have been
worked together with fairly good consist
ency. so that either set works with the
line men well enough to claim a degree of
team play.
Iibe Washburn. captain OF the Brown
Varsity football eleven, was taken to the
Rhode Island Hospital yesterday after
noon 10 recover from the effects of Sat
urdays game with Dartmouth
Washburn mas been out OF condition for
more than a week. and the severe strain,
and the bruises he received In the game.
were more than he could stand. His condi-
tion Is not serious and he was only
brought there at the suggestion OF the
medical adviser OF the team, who deemed
II advisable to give the captain much
needed rest.
Little Jimmy Wear, Yale's quarterback.
is only five feet five and a half inches
tall and weighs 40 pounds, but he Is
sandy boy OF a sandy family. three broth
ers before him having been athletes at
Yale. lie Is one of the leaders OF his class.
At the beginning of the season no one
even dreamed that Wear would be able
TO crowd the veteran Fincke out Of his
position.
The following notice is printed on the
back of the tickets for the Yale-Harvard
game:' his ticket entities holder 10 seat
In the grand stand. and the management
reserves the right 10 expel from the field
any one found ont OF his seat and walk.
ing in the alleyways during the progress
OF the game. At the close of the game
all OF the spectators will kindly keep their
seats until the players have left the
field"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-20

The first of the work for the new cup
defender was begun at Herreshoff yes
terday with the cutting OF the sails which
the Yacht is to wear. II Is understood
that Inc new boat is 10 be built. rigged
and have her sails bent by the second
week OF May. This would place her in
commission five or six weeks earlier than
was the case with the Columbia I'm 1899
There is very little material for the
new boat on hand. The latest accounts
give the date OF the arrival OF the first
building material as Dec. !. VI. u. Whit
man. who laid down the Nigllant, the
Defender and the Columbia. will do a
similar service on the new racer, and will
have two or three assistants.
There seems 10 be some trouble in se-
curing the necessary number OF riveters
and platers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-20
eRIDIHOM GOSSIP.

Owing to the intense cold al Madison.
WIS. last week, the Wisconsin Univer-
sity football players were all provided
with fur caps, stockings and mittens, and
they looked Ike a lot OF Esklmos as they
romped about the field.
Howard Coffin OF Brown University
VIZ, was captain and coach OF the Black
stone Valley football team for the past
two seasons, was refused reinstatement
as an amateur by the A. \. L. at New
York yesterday.
Cushing Academy defeated Vermont
Academy by score OF o. to 0, at Saxon's
Rivers, VI, yesterday.
Some person with malicious intent has
started a story TO the effect. that the
Yale eleven was bombarded by n shower
of ancient eggs, At the close OF the same
with Princeton Saturday. There Is about
as much truth in this story as can usual
ly be attributed TO such statements.
Harvard's interferers bowl their opro-
fents over Yale men have been taught to
pull and haul the man with the ball and
fight desperately for every inch OF ground.
Gordon Brown is the most vigorous OF