davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-04-24

Ss~A Ae>eeaS ~e
which Nature gave
him. When the
stomach is wweakn
and food 10 irnper.
fectly digested and
assinlilated, It h
only q question OF
time until the
break-downcornea.
The stomach is the
very center of VI
tai power aud must
be kept in health
If sickness Is to be
!, avoided. Doctor
Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery
cures diseases Of
the stomach and
other organs of di-
| geshon aud nutri-
ton. IT increases
the supply Of pure,
rich blood, and
| gives the body
| strength to with
stand the strain
| put upon it by the
struggle for sue
| cess.
III was q sufferer
! Eass4 v,knt thA 1rptoen
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-04-24
Rev. Charles Beeohcr D...,.

Rev. ChaTloa Beeoher Dsad.
81 HAvERH1LL, Mass. April 2s.-The
Rev. Charles Beecher, a brother Of the
late Henry Ward Beecher, died at the
home Of his daughter, Mrs. q. w.
Noyes, In Georgetown. He was "a
years old. and was the youngest Of the
Beecher family.
DRAW DOuBL SAL ARIES.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-08

500 tu. attb day ui 1.w.w.., 5000
,uuk th. niia,t p.stu,ut iu, ituua,
Esttt I,ut whI-hy ,s.sa4ltsl l, t.u
sDuut tw,ly, Y,a.a 4 wac ,uua.t.,,l
slnuat a total wt,,b aut bab ,sa.h.l
i,uiut tust tb.,. lat ta o.. auu. thius
luu. vac iot,utu.,u tp d, W
puls,t tbe 4r,,sliat aut commenced
ta tAkt hi4 t,ea w,uta immediately
At ,n. tut ut thp ntat w,tka u..l
weut ~,ut tu wutk go mY ,,su. aul
have obtkti alWuat stsY aY siu,s
hat. uu desna tut uuuu, ,ud tm See
perfect ttalth advice ttt,, ,n.iY
vbp is addicted So tNs Auuh babtt ta
,uusult 10, pllia,d tuAa Wtp,u
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-08
TESTI M ONIAI.S


W H~to, tuu tu tno ulIaysua isau
muUiaia ot uoutomuu VINO % .va
takau tua pi asa treatment aud
wnu .lii b.. B. ssaodtu Du,,aapuuu
lu hoe uta tns lfaatuaul
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-08

% go. why NOT consult ID, DuIatd. thc eminent
np,.Ial.t k,m,ut,I bt DuIaid ln u uu way con.
u,,t,d oh uut utn,l go called uQuot ,ut, u tact % a
au ,ututA uIu,t,ut treatment tau the kvelcy aud
! IL LIZ In III
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-08

FOH a l1to iH rnt ntAu
Laxative n,oms Quinios Y ..ssts
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-15

they will make an attempt to resume work
tomorrow morning, but there is not the
slightest ground to expect that the en-
ployes Will return to work. The en-
ployes of the Austin Coal Company. $50
in number also went out this afternoon.
The general feeling is that the tie-up will
be complete hereabouts.
There was some expectation until few
days ago that the employees of the Penn
sylvania Coal Company, which owns ten
of the largest collieres, would not gen.
orally respond to a strike order. An in
cidelt that happened yesterday at the
Barnum colliery of this company has
made it almost certain, however, that
these collieries will be idle with the
others en- Monday. One hundred laborers
demanded an increase on their own ac-
count and refused to work unless their
grievance was considered. A local paper
printed call for the Pennsylvania Com
pany miners 20 meet at their respective
shafts tomorrow morning and vote on the
question of obeying the order to strike.
Already local business circles dependent
upon the mines are depressed. One shoe
merchant today cancelled orders amount
ing to $1,000 which were to be delivered
this month. Other business men are do
ing likewise. Local iron industries are
also beginning to suffer. The Riverside
foundry lost three orders for mine ma
chinery today by cancellation. The
foundries and machine shops are depend
ent largely on the mines, and miners
strike will affect them seriously. The
Pennsylvania Company's workmen are be-
ing paid this week. They worked nearly
full time during August.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-15
RESPONSE OF THE NATION.
(continucd from First Page)

found my man and called upon him TO
halt. He refused to stop. l called again
and he started to run. / fired two shots
and killed him. l called upon some citi-
zens to search the body. They found the
woman's jewelry and carried it back to
her.
AT o'clock in the sf9rnoon l found
negro on the beach pulling corpses cut of
the water and chopping off the fingers to
get possession of rings | shot him with
revolver He had ten rings and S73. which
l turned over to the citizens committee.
Before daylight Tuesday morning one of
my men discovered a negro leaving an
abandoned house. We both called upon
him to halt. He ran. ! fired a revolver.
My companion used his Winchester and
the man was killed. In his pockets were
a fire diamond brooch and three rings
and nearly 500 in money. The men under
my charge between Monday morning and
Wednesday morning killed two others
they found in the act of robbing the dead.
From my conversation with the other
soldiers and militia l believe that be-
tween fifty and sixty were killed In forty
eight hours for robbing the dead"
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-15
EDWIN KLocH DEAD.
wns Injured Near Harper's Ferry
Two Weeks Ago.

Word came last night from Harper
Ferry of the Identification and burial of
the remains of Edwin Kloeh, formerly a
resident of Fonda, y. Y, and a clerk il
the Government Printing oaice. The re-
mains were identified by Lemuel Bucking-
ham, who resides at 3o7 Street north
west. friend of the deceased. Kloch
was thrown from a train of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad near Harpers Ferry
about two weeks ago, sustaining injuries
from which he died shortly afterward.
Since the death OF Kloch efforts to iden-
tify him have been frequent. No papers
or letters were found upon him His re-
mains we're held at Harper's Ferry. A
description of the deceased was sent here
published, and resulted in the identif-
cation of the remains. Yesterday morn
ing Mr.. buckingham went to Harper's
Ferry. He had previously learned that
Kloch, with whom he lodged, had started
for Luray there to spend his vacation Of
two weeks. This leave expired yester-
day. but Kloch failed to return. At Har-
per's Ferry Mr.. Buckingham identified the
body and arranged for its burial, which
was accomplished last evening. Mr.. Buck
ingham then returned here.
Friends OF Kloch became aware of the
death of his sister, May Kloch, at Fonda,
n. Y, yesterday through a telegram sent
here addressed to the deceased. Word
was Immediately sent to the family of the
death and Identification of Kloch. No re-
ply had been received at late hour.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-15
PEYToN TAKEN TO MARYLAND
VIII BE Tried i'm Prince George
County for Assault.

Billy Peyton. the colored prizefighter.
who was arrested in this city on ThurEday
by Detective McNamee, and who is wanted
by the authorities of Prince George County,
Md, on the charge OF assault, was yester-
day surrendered to the Maryland authors
ties by Justice Bradley, Of the Supreme
Court of the District. The prisoner was
released by the District authorities upon
q requisition of Governor Smith, of Mary
land
The offence with which Peyton Is charged
was committed at resort near Deanwood.
just beyond the District line, on the night
OF September 3, when he engaged in an
alleged prizefight with one Lanky Bob.
otherwise known as Black Fitzsimmons.
The warrant for the arrest Of Peyton was
sworn out before Justice of the Peace
Sears. of Prince George County. Nd. When
taken into court Peyton did not resist
being taken to Maryland to stand trial.
He wanted to be allowed to give bond In
the District for his appearance for trial.
This. however, he could not do. Peyton 1t
is understood, is in training for fight with
white man, which is to take place in
Baltimore on next Friday night, and II he
is compelled to spend any of the interven-
ing time in Jail it will materially interiors
with his chances of success.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-15

Gardeners and truck farmers from all
points in Maryland, as far distant as St
Mary County and Charlotte Hall. gath
cred at the District Democratic Associa-
tion rooms last evening in response to
posters distributed about the markets
They crowded the hall and listened to the
addresses of the evening with great in
terest. The applause with which the au>
denee greeted the four speakers was the
most marked of this years meetings held
by the association.
F. H. Mackey spoke FIRST, dwelling on the
Philippine policy of the Administration
The second speaker, Charles Fl. Turner,
covered the general field of the present
campaign, but emphasized the trust ques-
tion. Lemuel R. Via. who re-
Gently charged the Bureau of Edit
cation with issuing imperiaiistic lit
erature at the Governments expense, de-
tailed the circumstances of that proceed
ing. The last speaker was Charles Moore.
a colored man, who arose to make some en-
quiry, and was invited by President New
man to take the platform. In his mind tina
Republican party had ceased to be the
party of Lincoln and Lincoln's principles
Mr.. Newman read a letter from William
r. Hearst, dealing with the trusts. 1t
elected much favorable comment. An
nouncement was made of ratification
meeting and flag raising. to be held at
Lakeland this evening at o'clock The
speaking will begin at o'clock. A num-
ber of prominent Democrats have been
asked to attend. and assist In the reor-
Z ,Iro nnr1 Z
Club of 1896.
A clnb organization will occur at Brook
land Monday, under the auspices OF the
District Democratic Association.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-15
sYMPATHIzE WITH MINERS.
Action of the Operative P1asterers
international Union.

The sixteenth annual convention Of the
Operative Plasterers' international Union,
which began in this city on Monday last,
has practically concluded its work, and
will adjourn sine die after brief session
this morning, when the annual election
of officers will take place.
The sessions yesterday were taken up
with the consideration of amendments to
the constitution. No changes of any i'm
Dortance, however. were made in that
document or the bylaws. The conyen-
tion. it was said by one of the general
officers last night. has been the most har-
monious ever held by the body. The
reports of the different committees show
ed that the plasterers are not alone on
the very best of terms with themselves
but with the rest of organized labor Af-
ter discussing the strike of the miners in
the anthracite coal region the following
resolution was unanimously adopted:
Resolved. That we. the international Opera
tive PlastereTs' Association, recognizing the fact
that the interests OF the workers all the land
are identical, extend our hearty sympathy to
them 1.-THE coal miners) in their coming struggle
and we also urge them 10 strive for the only
per1nJnent settlement Of this question. that is,
the ownership and operation Of the mines by the
State fox the good OF the whole people.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-15
THE STRIKE TO BE GENERAL.
Significant Action of the sIen nt Rep
resentntive CoIlieries.

resentntiye COIlieries.
PITTSToN, Pa. Sept. 14.-There are
forty-six collieries in this district en-
ploying 1s,S0s men and boys Although
the strike order of President Mitchell
does not become effective until Monday
morning, three of the Pittston collieries
were thrown idle today and there is lit
tie ground for hope that between now and
Monday all of the breakers will not be
silent. The first colliery to suspend work
was the Sibley, owned and operated by
Elliott Mcclure Co.
This is a small concern, employing only
$50 hands, but the employees are largely
foreign speaking people, thoroughly or
ganized, and they were SO eager to obey
the strike order that they could not re-
main at work until Monday. More Sig
nihcant was the suspension at the Exc
ter mine of the Lehigh Valley Coal Com
pany, in West Plttston. This is one Of
the largest and best equipped collieries in
the district employing more than 1,500
hands. All were at work as usual this
morning, but the order to quit was quick
ly passed along and within an hour the
officials were compelled to stop the break
er machinery.
The alacrity with which the deter
mined men responded to the call for a
strike is an indication of what may be
expected tomorrow or Monday at the
other collieries. Union or not, they seem
ready to drop their tools at a word from
the leaders The Exeter officials say
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-15
COOL ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE.
Howard Taylor Asks IA Friend ia
Take Him in to Die.

Charles F. sterne, who lives at 5000
Street, Georgetown. was much surprised
early last evening when answering a ring
at the doorbell he was confronted by a
man who said he had just drank a big dose
Of poison, and asked TO be allowed to come
in and die The man was Howard Tay-
lor an old acquaintance of Sterne. He
was taken into the house and DR.. Milton
Mayfield was summoned. Taylor was later
removed to Georgetown University Hospi-
tai in the patrol wagon from the Seventh
Precinct station. His condition late last
night was much improved and his recov-
cry is expected.
Taylor is about 80 years old. and lives at
Langley, Fairfax County, Va, with his
brother, Arthur Taylor. He is a clerk, but
has been out OF employment for some time.
He said last night that he had been living
in Washington with his father-in-law, ].
r. Fague, OF 605 Massachusetts Avenue
northwest. His wife died a number OF years
ago 1t is thought that In a fit of degpoh-
dency he conceived the idea of taking his
life, and went to Georgetown to commit the
deed. He took the poison, laudanum, near
the house of Mr.. Sterne.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-15
AID FROM SOFT COAL MINERS.
Sympathy Between the Bituminous
and Anthracite Fields.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Sept. 1.-THE Of
ficers at the headquarters of the United
Mine Workers received a number of te!e'
grams from the anthracite coal fields to-
day. and tonight President Mitchell sad
they all brought encouraging news, AM;
the certainty that all the mines in the
anthracite fields would be closed by Mon
day.
Among other messages received were
some from the officers of the bituminous
fields, both Of the East and West and
these stated that the miners were ready
to assist the anthracite workers in any
way they can. 1t was stated at headquar-
ters that promises of financial aid had
been voluntarily given by the bituminous
workers, and that assurances were 9isu
received thar any attempt to supplement
the anthracite product with soft coal would
be resented by the workers in the latter
fields 1t was intimated that the bitumi-
nous miners would be ready to strike il
soft coal is sent to the anthracite fields to
supply, the deficiency that may arise from
the strike
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-15
WARNED, TO LEAVE THE CITY
Lillian Clayton Jewett Departs From
Richmond for the North.

RICHMOND. Va. Sept. H.--As the re-
suit, it is presumed. OF several threaten
ing letters. Lillian Clayton Jewett left here
at noon today. rorthbound The people
here were much eispleased with her senti-
ments expressed to negroes. and last night
she received two letters warning her that
If she stayed too long something might
happen the reverse of pleasant. She also
received a challenge from John S. Eggirs,
ton. young lawyer. offering to debate the
subject OF lynching with her in a hall. tho
money arising therefrom to be donated to
the orphans of negroes lynched in tho
South. She ignored the proposition.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-15
A CLASH OF AUTHORITY.
Alleged Friction Between the Mayor
and military In Galveston.


GALVESTON, Sept 13-Oelayed in
transmission) General McKibbin, COM
manding the Department of Texas. accom-
panied by Lieutenant Colonel Roberts and
General Scurry. the Adjutant General of
Texas, who came, from Austin with two
companies Of regulars from Fort Sam
Houston, have arranged to enquire fully
into the situation and agree upon some
plan for the provision and distribution Of
the tents, rations. and other relief order
ed here for the homeless and destitute.
The soldiers will guard the relief stores
and protect Government property.
Galveston is under martial law and fric-
tion between the civil authorities and
the military has not been wholly avoided.
Military patrols impress the citizens on
the street, regardless Of condition, and
set them to work. ana at night all places
of business are closed by o'clock and
citizens are, not allowed upon the street
after that hour without a pass from the
oEicer in command. The sentinels at the
street corners have in many cases re-
fused to recognize the passes issued by
Mayor jones.
Any person without a pass or j sUffi-
cient explanation is marched off tC Jail.
The mayor has been highly indignant be-
cause his authority was usurped and many
w-abiding citizens report having been
held up and subjected to delay when on
errands of relief. This matter will be
brought to the attention of General Nc
Kibbin and Adiutant General Scurry.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-15
DIED.

SABoTKA-On Friday, September u, 1900. at :
a. m. EMMA, beloved daughter Of Frank and
Freda Sabotka tnee Tocnse), aged three years
eleven months and three days.
Funeral from parents residence. 6i3 Street
northwest, September Is, p. m. Interment pri-
vate. II
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-15
ocean steum,bip Moyenept.

NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-Arrived Friday
Fuerst Bismark, Hamburg; British King.
Antwerp: Lucania, Liverpool. Arrived out:
Columbia. from New York at Hamburg.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-15
s'1sastAen @@ HOstetter's
the
,5ss'sss: sss ssss and Stomach
INDIGESTION,
sssS''''''' sss BitterS
biIiOusHeSs.
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSAL for constructing connecting cor
ridor between two main buildings, and also
brick enclosing ward walls, Girls Reform School,
Iittle Fails Road, District OF Columbis.-Offce
of the Commissioners d. C., Washington d. C.,
Sent IL IDO0-SEALED PROPOSALS will he
received at this Office until II NJ. on SEPTEMBER
2g 1909. for constructing connecting corridor
between two main buildings, and also brick en-
clcsrng ward walls, Girls Reform School. Little
FANS Road, District OF Columbia. Blank forms
of proposal and specifications, together with all
necessary information, can be obtained upon ap-
pIication therefor at the office OF the Inspector
Of buildings Of the District Of Columbia, and
bids upon these forms only will be considered
The right is reserved % reject any or all bids.
Proposals must be enclosed in envelope, sealed
and endorsed On the outside Proposal for Con
structing Connecting Corridor between Main
Buildings, and also Brick Enclosing Yard
Walls Girls Reform School. Little Falls Road
District OF Columbia HENRY u. F. MACFAR-
LAND. JOHN ". ROSS LANSING H. BEACH.
Commissioners d. G. seli-6t-exsu
L. s. ENGINEER OFFICE. 7s5 N Cap. ST..
Washington, d. C.-sealed proposals will be
received here until neor OCTOBER 5. 1900. ard
then publicly opened, fnr furnishing skylights,
Coz cugated steel roof ar lies, tile roofing galvan
lied iron pipe and fittings, pipe machines. etc,
for the new building for Government Printing OF
ace Information furnished on application. John
STEPHEN SEWFLL, Lieut.. Engrs.
II II IS-cr9 ;-pu
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-15
IN MENIORIAM.

sTENHoUsE-In loving remembrance Of FANNY
STFNnOU 81, who died seven years ago today
Il HI s.. W. A s. AND A. S.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-15

The War Department last evening di-
rected that in compliance with General
McKibbin's recommendation the officers
and men of Battery o be transferred from
Galveston to Fort Sam Houston.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-15
FARMERS FOR MR.. BRYAN
Maryland Truck Men Applaud Dem
Ocratic Sentiments.

The Trusts and other issues of the
Campaign Discussed A Co1Ored
Speaker Declares That the Repub-
lican Party No Longer Represents
the Principles of Abraham Lincoln.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-15
TO CunE A COLD nv oNE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinne Tablets. All
druggists refund the mcney Il it fails to cure.
l.. W. Groves signature i, each box. sc.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-07-04
The Boiler Upset.

The engine and boiler used in driv-
ing piles on the shore pier of the new
bridge met with peculiar mishap
yesterday forenoon. The hammer was
being raised in position, and the engine
was running at a lively rate. At the
proper moment the engineer shut off
the steam to allow the hammer to
drop, but the shutoff failed to work
and the hammer went on up to the top
of the derrick where 1t stopped. The
engine kept on running and winding
up the heavy rope until something had
to give way. The derrick being heav-
ler and better braced, oyerbalanced the
boiler and the latter turned somer-
sault, scattering fire over the ground
The engine stopped and no damage
was done. Several hours work were
lost, however, by the accident.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-07-04
Thompson--Posey.

Mr.. Henry Howard Thompson and
Miss NJ. Adella Posey will be united in
marriage today at the residence of DR..
w. e. Roe, pastor of the Presbyterian
church.
The ceremony will occur at 1920 a.
m. in the presence of a few friends and
Immediately afterward the bridal cou-
pie will go to the residence of the
bride on Warren street, where dinner
will be served. In the afternoon Mr..
and Mrs. Thompson will leave for
Pittsburg and the east for a bridal
tour before returning to Scio. their fu-
ture home.
Miss Posey is one Of Marletta's most
charming and highly accomplished
young ladies. She is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Posey. Mr..
Thompson is resident Of Scio, being
engaged in business there. He was
formerly an employe of the Standard
Oil Company and is well and favorab-
ly known in Marietta.
The couple have host of friends
who will join in wishing them happy
prosperous life.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-07-04
Court Adjourns.

Common Pleas Court adjourned
Tuesday morning until July IL. when
further attenIiCn will be paid to the
case of the Murdock-West Co. against
! B. Logad ct al. Judge Coultrap
left in the afternoon for his home in
Macarthur. The journal OF Tuesday s
Fl oceedings is as follows:
The State of Ohio against Willis
Miller Motion for new trial overruled
Sentenced to pay fine Of $50 and
coats and stand committed to the
GAINESVILLE work house until fine and
costs are raid.
Theodore D. Dale against A. ].
Warner. Continued.
l.. w. Ellenwood, Admr., against
Sarah Ball ct al. Continued.
Eva L. Craft against Thomas l..
Craft. Continued.
D. G. Johnson against Murray Me-
Millin Dismissed at costs OF Murray
McMillin.
Benz. Mcknight against Methan Nc
Knight Continued.
Perley E. Remeley against the State
of Ohio. Continued.
William Smith against Amanda C.
Smith. Continued.
The Lauderbeck Fertilizer Co.
against ALA Chamberlain. Continued.
Nellie Clogston against Matt Clog
ston. Continued.
Mary c. Fisher against Bishop NJ.
Fisher. Motion for increase of tenn
porary alimony passed.
The Trustees Of Marietta College ct
al against the B. &c o. s. w. r. r. Co.
Case set for trial on July 1S, 1900.
John w. Lane against Joseph H.
Grafton. Continued.
Nellie P. Whiting against Louis j..
Whiting. Defendant ordered to pay
plaintiff alimony in the sum of $50 in
monthly installments.