davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1900-05-31
STILL SHOW FIGHT.
Rioters in St. Louis Continue Their
Demonstrations.

st. Louis, May 26.-Sympathizers of
the striking street car men were again
the medium of a riotous demonstra-
ton Friday and as a result another
name was added to the long list of
wounded. In the afternoon, as a a
on the Jefferson avenue line, running
south, approached Sullivan avenue, it
was attacked by a crowd of men and
boys. Several shots were fired at the
car. The policemen on board the car
returned the fire, tand in all about 100
shots were exchanged. Peter Wells, a
patrolman, who was riding on the
front platform, was hit in the left
armpit, the bullet producing an ugly
wound. Wells remained on the car
until It reached the Ninth district po-
lice station. He was taken to the Col
lege of physicians and Surgeons, where
his wound was dressed. 1t is not
known who fred the shot, as the
crowd scattered as soon as the men
on the car drew their revolvers. 1t
was rumored that two men in the
crowd were shot, but they could not
be found by the police. A riot call
was sem to the Fifth district police
station, but when the police arrived
the crowd had dispersed.
Twenty-Five lines of the St. Louis
Transit company are in operation, but
not enough cars are being run to ac-
commodate the thousands who still
have to depend on buses, wagons and
wheels or walk to work.
Used Dynamite.
At six a. N. an attempt was made by
somebody unknown to bloW~ip-a car
on the Spaulding avenue line of the st.
Louis Transit~company. The wheels
of the fret car out struck something
that-exploded with a loud noise and
lifted the car two or three feet into
the air. While the explosion startled
residents for blocks around the vicini-
,ty, no damage was done and nobody
was injured.
Continued the Case.
The injunction proceedings insti-
tuted by the federal authorities aweek
ago against w. d. Mahon, president of
the international Association of ANAL
gamated Street Railway Employees, and
others, were continued in the United
States circuit court Friday to June 8.
Over ten thousand lives have been
ost in the African War. Ten times
as many die every year as a result of i'm
pure blood, which could be saved BY
using Beggs' Blood Purifier. Its the
The Oskaloosa herald., 1900-05-31
pistrict court.

Judge Dewey held a BIT Of court In
the city Saturday enc &c some Dusi-
ness in the line Of approval Of lnal
reports and probate business
The Oskaloosa herald., 1900-05-31
no HeaIAHurt

Use Banner Salve, the great healer.
It's guaranteed for cuts, wounds, sores,
piles and all skin diseases. Green &
Bentley Drug Co.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1900-05-31
HOW IS o o WIFE ?

Has she lost her beauyi If 50, Con-
sumption, Indigestion, Sick Headache
are the principal causes. Karls Clover
Root Tea has cured these ills for half a
century. Price rs cts. and so cts. Mon
ey refunded if results are not satisfac-
tory.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1900-05-31
The Fire SIM Raging

Stop that cough right away with
Mulrs Lightning Cough Cure. 2sc.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1900-05-31

A FAMOUS KILLER-Mulrs Light
ming Pain Killer instantly kills neural
gia, lame back, diarrhoea, stomach pains,
pleurisy, sore throat, OF any pain, inter
nal or external. 25c. Ask your drug
gist.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1900-05-31

DR.. Kay's Renovator a perfect sys-
tenn renovator. Sold by druggists at
25c and 800.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1900-05-31
Becoming a
Mother

cy robs confinement of ali pain and danger, and insnres MN3M
safety 70 mother and child. This scienGhc iininent is q
godsend to all women at the time Of their most critical
ordeal. Not only does Mothers FRIEND carry woman safely
through the perus of childbirth, but its use gently prepares the
system for the coming event, prevents morning sickness and
other discomforts of this period. Sold by all druggists at SIoo per
bottle. Send for free booklet to The BRApPIELD REeuLAToR Co,
Atlanta, Georgia.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1900-05-31
ContInued the Case.

Over ten thousand lives have been
ost in the African War. Ten times
as many die every year as a result of i'm
pure blood, which could be saved BY
using Beggs' Blood Purifier. Its the
best spring medicine ever made."-Fred
Alderman, Moberly, Mo. All druggists.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1900-05-31

(The real cause at the bottom of
the trouble twas a matter of college
baby play or revenge. 1t was really
a question of Penn and Drake against
Grinnell, Cornell and 8. U. I. and
Penn was thrown out because of the
game of foot ball played with Drake
University after she had promised
the other colleges she would not do
SO. None of the other colleges would
associate with Drake in games last
season on account of the charge of
professionalism in the 1899 field meet.
Penn played with Drake and thus
recognized the school in state ath
letics. The schools said 1--WE will get
even with PENN and they have done
SO by throwing her out of the state
association
The Oskaloosa herald., 1900-05-31
TO DROP PENN.
State Athletic Association is Against
Our College.

Des Moines, May 2s.-The Inter
collegiate Athletic Association, in
business meeting Saturday, shut out
Penn of 0skaloosa and the Upper
Iowa University, from participation
in the field meet next year. Upper
Iowa is clearly disqualified because
of the constitutional provision, but
Penn College claims that the associa-
ton has Disseminated against it.
The association last year established
the rule that a college making 10
points in two years should be con-
tinued lin the association on proba-
ton. Under this rule and specified
amendments, Cornell College and the
the State Normal School continue as
members of the association. Upper
iowa was disqualified on account of
the rule. But there is a question as
to the situation of Penn.
Drake won the field meet last year.
Afterward Holland was thrown out
and the University was declared the
winner. This was on the theory that
after Drake was out, those that were
second should be counted first, and
those that were third should be
counted second. On this theory Penn
should be a member of the association,
since if she were given the points
due her if showed up from fourth to
third place, last year, she would have
the required ten.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1900-05-31

Is an ordeal which all women spproach with Undesirable
fear for nothing can compare with the horrors Of ehiid-blrth.
The thought OF the suffering and danger In store for her, rpb1
the expectant mother Of all pleasant anticipation Of the coming
event and casts over her a shadow Of glecr, that cs.re.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-02

of Pansa at Pompeii. Behind a large
hall, which is supposed to have been a
drilling place for the troops in bad
weather. the Atrium was reached by
means of an arched passage. The Atri-
I'm, or court yard. was rooted over eX-
cept for a square opening in the center.
Next to the Atrium came the Peristyle,
position of the columns that surrounded
the oblong space. Behind the Peristyle
was the Saeellum, or Caesareum, the
latter name being given to the place be-
cause here the statues of the divine
Caesars We're wofshipped. small statue
of the Emperor AntOnius Plus has been
found. The third part of the fort was
ing was the "QuaestOrium." the grain
storehouse having probably been opposite
it. Well-made roads led from the "POrta
Decumana" to the country of the Ger
mani on the other side of the palisade
trench, to the neighboring fort in the
Taurus mountains, to the fruitful Wet
terun valley, to the Roman town, NoVus
village of Hedddernheim, near Frank
-Main), and thence to Mon
tiacum, the modern Mayence. Evidence
of great commercial activity is seen in
the custom house and market hall 10
the right of the fort. Nor was tEer
any lack of external splendor, as is teS-
tilted to by the Roman villa in frcnt,
have resided in PIP. In front of the
''Porta Decumana' a statue of the RO-
man Emperor Antonius Plus, by the
sculptor Herr Gotz, of Berlin, viii be
placed on a pedestal, bearing the in
ScriptiCn: 'ImperatOri ROmanOTum, Tito
AeliO Hadriano AntoninO Augusta Pho
Gulielmus H., Imperator Germanorum. "
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-02

in Roman costumes to greet his majesty.
After a welcome had been offered by the
burgomaster of Bad Homburg, an actor
costuned as the project or SaaIburg greet
ed the emperor in a Latin address, and
the Roman legate recited a prologue COM
posed by the Hohenzollern poet, Major
Lanff. The prologue originally contained
some verses referring to Professor Nom
msen, but these were omitted, the vener-
able professor not being able to be pres
ent at the ceremony. A Latin hymn, set
to the air ''Macta Senex Imperator' was
then sung by the members Of the Wies-
baden Royal Opera and the Homburg
Choral societies, after which the emperor
laid the foundation stone.
The Saalburg is the best preserved and
best known Roman fortress on German
soil, and once formed an important point
dappu Of Roman rule. 1t was probably
first built by the elder Drusus about 10
B. G. After the defeat of Varus it was
destroyed, but Germanicus built anothe:
fortress on a larger scale on the ruins =
super vistgia paterni praesidii. This was
demolished and reconstructed several
times before the end of the Roman rule
about $50 A. D. After that period the
Notifications fell into decay, and dense
WOODS soon hid the site. Until the END
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-02

and, meantime, the course Of trade
which in the past WAS favorable to Cape
Colony will take other channels. Dur
ban, in Natal, and Lourenzo Marques
are SO much nearer to ,Bloemfontein and
Pretoria than Cape Town that supplies
and traffic may be expected to take the
shorter routes. This will affect the rev.
enues Of Cape Colony derivable from the
railways.
No boom is to be locked for after the
war is over, the sacrifices made by the
Cape farmers or imposed on them hav-
ing been too great to permit their launch
ing out into eXtravagances of any kind
for a long time to come. The reduction
Of the imperial expenditure consequent
on the withdrawal from the country of
the great portion of the British army
will cause a sudden reduction in the
trade depending on it and bring about
a great curtaiment of the profits OF
those engaged in it, and on which they
depend for their living. The latest ac-
counts from the late Orange Free Sta te
describe it as reduced almost to the con-
clifton of desert. the Beer homestea dis
in ruins and the f1ocks and herds either
carried off to supply the wants of the
army of occupation or scattered over the
veldt, where they are a prey to the wild
beasts that are making their appearance
in considerable numbers as a result of
+, the disappearance of the population The
cessation of the production of gold dur
ing the period of the war is also among
the direct losses caused by it,
New York Sun.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-02

Mr.. DAILY said, Patrick had got together
what was thought to be a fortune in
those days, about $4,000. He was a mer-
chant i'll q little Canadian village. He
conceived the idea of going West, and
did SO, and soon afterward got into the
mines 1 believe it was he who got
Marcus into the mining business. Mar
Gus, however, left nome some time later.
when he was about fourteen years old
He tod me that he would go to Column
bus, o.. and that he would write ME
from there. / did not hear from him
and wrote long afterward, but never
heard from the letter. / think letters
were not returned in those, days as they
are now. L hear he went to ST. Louis.
but whether he ever went, to either CITY
l do not know.
The Days are queer family: thew
scattered and never have had much COM
munication with one another. We never
kept UP a correspondence with NV
brother the doctor who died in Herki-
mer. l went to live in the northern part
of Hastings county, Canada, and lest
all track of my brothers except that I
knew my brother Patrick was ALWAYS
good to our dear old mother After
father died, down to her death, she re,
ceived from him LOCO a year. Never
theless, he never visited her, although a
son of his, William, Z think, called on
her once. William said his: father sent
him to see how she was getting on.
after a time we came to look 1lpo7
Marcus as dead. Once when l learned
that a Marcus DAILY had Become proroi
nent as copper miner 1 wrote to him
lat Helena but never received a. renlv
and supposed that, as he did not live
there, the letter was never delivered.
Again, and not long ago, wrote to his
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-02

of the eighteenth century the ruins were
supposed to be the remains of Franlxish
hunting castle, the inhabitants of the dis
trict utilizing the place as a Quarry. A
systematic Investigation of the Saalburg
on a larger scale first took place after
the incorporation of the county of the
Landgrave of Hesse-Horflburg into Prus-
STA in 1866
The Emperor William L commissioned
the well known antiquiary, Col A. Won
Cohausen, to carry on the work of OK
ploration, the architect jacob giving
erick William, afterward the Emperor
Frederick, took a keen interest in the
work, and the present emperor seldom
visits Homburg or the castle of Fried
rlchshoff, where his mother, the Empress
Frederick, lives, without going to see the
Saalburg.
North of the saalburg may be seen the
Trenches" in the Taurus mountains, and
The DEVILS Trenches in Bavaria, that
once marked the Roman frontier, serving
as q kind Of boundary, and extending for
a distance of about $50 kilOmeters from
RatisbOn, on the Danube, to Andernach,
on the lower Rhine. An imperial Lines
commission, under the presidency of
Prof. Theodore MOmmsen, composed of
experts from all the federal states con-
cerned, has been engaged in the inVes-
tigation since 1892. The ruins show chat
Sdalburg was an important center of
Roman military and lmercial life.
The camp was 81 meters long and Al
broad, and was surrounded by a wall,
surmounted. with battlements 4.90 me-
ters high. a gradual escarpment led tc
a PLATFORM whence the defenders. hidden
by ramparts the height of "a man, could
discharge spears and arrows: Two deer
trenches, from seven to eight meters
wide, surrounded the wall without -Four
gates have entrance to the camp The
| 'Porta PraetoTia' was in the center q
! the site toward the enemy's country ani
! was barricaded before an attack witt
beams and stones. The chief gate wa,
| on the other side. and called the ''Porta
| Eecumara." Right and left wero tive
| sally ports called "Porta Principals Dex-
ira and porto Principals Sinistra >
| The whole fortress was divided into three
| almost equal parts. The "PraetentuEa'
| contained the barracks of the soldiers,
| and was on the side toward the frontier
Ir the middle, corresponding to the po-
! sition Of the tent of the commander-in-
! chief in a movable camp. the foundation
| walls of an extensive building, the Prae-
| forum, are visible.
| The ground plan is similar to that Of a
| Roman dwelling house, resembling both
| in plan and size the well known palace
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-02
STORY OF THE MINISTER

Inc DAYS had been the most impor-
tant family in the eastern part of Ire
lahd from the old feudaI DAYS tn the
time of the quarrel
Inc rev. Daniel Daily. of Lacona, tells
the story IN his own way as follows:
our branch Of the family descended
from the brother whose name was Luke
lie came to Canada when Patrick. NV
oICeSt HVlng brother, who IS eight years
oIdef than Marcus, was sixteen wears
ola. We located for a short time near
toronto, but went afterward to live in
Grey county, in the western end of Can
aud Patrlck received a good educa-
ton, but Marcus had only little learn
Ing. A still older brother was Luke who
practiced medicine around Toronto, and
went, before 1 was old enough to re-
member much about him, to Herkmer.
TINS state, where he practiced his pro-
fession until he died
My father, whose name I bear. died
thirty-two years ago. He was a Law
reader in the Episcopal church in Ire
land and an inspector of schools for the
county Meath. He was a graduate Of
Trinity college, Dublin. After he came
to Canada he was urged to become a
rector, but he never did. My mother
died about eight years ago. near Belle
vile, Canada, at the of nfnetv-seyan
years. Her Christian name was Mar
garet, and 1 am Of the opinion that
Marcus Days favorite daughter. Mar
garet, was named for her.
Marcus and Patrick were always on
the sunny side of the hedge is the
homely way in which the dominic re-
ferred to the prosperity of his brothers
for he says that Patrick Daily, the BROTH
er to whom Marcus left a large. slice
of his property, is a silver miner whose
home is in Denver, and where his wealth
GOO. 9'''O''
Before he was twenty-one years old y
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-02
DAYS PlNIR RELATION
BROTHER OF THE COPPER KI-5G
is LIVING IN ABJECT
POVERTY
WAS OMITTED FROM THE Will
The Rector of a Struggling Church
Tells Of the EARLY His
tory of His Fam

While thousands of tongues are telling
of the Zig fortune Marcus Daily, the cop
per king of Montana, carved out for him.
self, there is up in the hamlet of La
coma, Oswego county, a brother of the
dead millionaire, says the Lacona, N.
Y, correspondent of the Inter Ocean.
As one approaches Tacoma from the
south, looking for a railway car lit
tie Gothic structure catches the eye.
One thousand five hundred dollars would,
perhaps, cover it's total value It is Of
this church the Rev. Daniel Daily IS
the rector. It is the Emmanuel Episcopal
church. The Rev. Daniel Daily is the
brother Of Marcus DAILY, whose wonder
full accumulation of wealth and his I'M
precedented feud against William A
Clarke will be remembered for many
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-02

now so greatly exceeded the original es-
innate that practically no one in author
ity in England seems able to make a def
mite calculation Of what it may ulti-
mately amount to. The borrowing pow
ers granted to the British government
D5 the late parliament are nearly eX-
hausted, and heavy arrears, amounting
to between $500, 009, 600 and S250, 000, 600 are
pressing for payment. Against these
liabilities the government has about S75;-
100000 Immediately available, the uneX-
hausted borrowing power amounting to
coo, and the balance of loans is
sued yet to be paid up, $45, coo, 900. OF
the payments in arrears much consists
OF the pay due the army and debts to
contractors.
The indirect cost has been estimated,
and the result is highly interesting In
september last the shrinkage in value Of
the full list of securities quoted on the
LONDON stock exchange had, as a direct
consequence of the war. reached the
enormous figure of nearly 81 800 COO OO0
The decline in the market value of con
SolS alone has been serious, and the fall
has been equally marked in municipal
STOCKS ana railway and other obliga-
lions. The increase to the national Ge BIT
with the additional taxation to meet the
interest payments has also to be taken
iato account Then there is the expense
OF the permanent garrison, estimated at
50,OH0 men, which will have to be kept
UP for an undetermined period out of the
pocket of the British taxpayer for there
Is no present visible source Of revenue
IN South Africa from which The cost can
be paid
But the matter does not end here. The
increase and the reorganization of the
army have to be provided for, and mil
lions will have to be spent in bringing
the stores of ammunition and other war
material up to the requirements of the
new policy. Already orders for $50, Geo, COO
worth OF new. guns have been placed to
be followed by others, the amount Of
which has not yet been decided on.
1t IS not, however, in England only
that the direct cost of the war is ma X
shortage of revenue in Cape Colony this
year is estimated by the minister OF
finance at not less than $l2,915 900, which
he proposes to borrow, though the recep-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-02

daughter, Margaret Daily in New York.
but she was in London, land I presume
the letter went astray.
MARCUS DAILY NEVER VISITED HIM
Through a man from Pierrepont
Manor, who has lived in Butte and
worked in my brothers mines, we sent
messages to each other during the last
few years. A year ago last summer this
man told my brother that I was living
and he said he was then going to
Europe. but on his way back would stop
and see me. He inquired particularly as
to how to get there, and when told that
Lacona was one station from Richland
he said that he remembered that place,
as he had passed through there once on
his special car. And this was the sum
and substance of our communication
with each other"
Mr.. Daily said that when he read that
his brother was dangerously i'll he did
not write to him because he thought he
would recover, for the family is gifted
with robust constitutions and long lives
He said he was greatly pleased when he
learned that Marcus Daily had bought
house in New York and that his family
intended to make that city their home
He was delighted because he thought it
would end that abominable political
fight waged SO strongly for so many
years
''Then you do not feel aggrieved at not
being mentioned in your brothers wiIl2''
was suggested.
why not at ALL was the reply with
! q smile. 81 care far more that we are
| not able to meet once more. He promised
! to call on me on his return from Europe. ,
| Tears welled up in the old mans eyes
and he added: "And he never came back
Rather he came back very sick man,
only to take to his bed, where, after a
long, characteristic DAILY fight, the poor
boy died, and I shall never see him again
on this side of the grave
LOOKS LIKE LIS BROTHER.
This is the story that Rev. Daniel DAILY
/ tells. There is a brotherly resemblance
between Marcus Daily and the Rev
Daniel DAILY, and the latter says that as
boys they looked enough alike to be
twins. Marcus was much the larger for
his age, so that the four years disparity
in their ages made little difference in
their appearance.
The Rev. Daniel Daily is highly es
teemed by his little handful of people
and the jewellers of the hamlet respect
him, and he is Familiarity known as
Father Daily When it was suggested
to him that an annuity of $500 to $1,00
would go a long ways to soften the sor
rows of his declining years, bis wife hav
ing died a number of years ago and hi.
two children having grown up and def
MN, he remarked Tesignedly:
Men OF our calling have no right tt
think of such matters. my boy. Some
how the good Lord viii provide"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-02
IT TIE SALISBURY RUNS
THE REMAINS OF A GREAT ROMAN
CAMP HAVE BEEN Ex-
CAVATED
MUSEUM TO BE BUILT THERE
German Emperor Recently Laid the
Corner Sometimes That
Marked the Roman
Frontier.
Berlin CORRESPONDENTS london POST

Berlin Correspondence London Post.
Today the German emperor, accom-
panied by the empress, Prince and Prin-
cess Henry of Prussia, Prince and Prin-
cess Frederick Charles of Hesse, q num-
Der of prominent literary men, high dig
nftaries and q brilliant suite, laid the
foundation stone of the Museum of Ro-
man Antiquities on the SaalbuFg, near
Bad Homburg, in the Taurus mountains
1t will be known as the Imperial Lines
Museum, the Lines being the Roman
wall built for protection of the empire
against inroads' from Germany. On en-
tering the edific the emperor was receiv-
ed by party dressed as Roman noble
men, while Roman soldiers lined the
passages, the most prominent citizens Of
Bad Homburg having draped themselves
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-02
Tfnae to Co South

For the present winter season the
louisville & Nashville Railroad company
has improved its already nearly perfect
through service of Pullman vestlbuied
sleeping cars and elegant day coaches
from Cincinnati, Louisville, ST. Louis
and Chicago TO Mobile, New Orleans and
the gulf coast, FhomasviIle, Ga, Pen
Beach, and other points in Florida. Per
feet connections made with steamer
lines for Cuba, Porto Rico, Nassau, West
Indian and Central American ports.
Tourist and hOme-seeker excursion
tickets on sale at low rates. Write c.
L. Stone, general passenger agent Lou
1sViile, KY, for particulars.