davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-09

To Preside mt Dedication OF cathe-
drnI ON Oct. Is.


Washington. Sept. s.-Archbishop Mar
tIneln. the Papal delegate to the United
States ~has yielded to the request Of tho
Southern preiatss and viii open the new
cathedral at Savannah. Ga.
In order not to conflict with other en-
garsments Of the Archbishop. the date OF
opening has been set for Oct. is when
Mgr Martlnelli viii dedicate tho structure
IN the presence OF all the Bishops OF the
South. with many. it Is expected. from
other sections.
The event promises 10 be one Of the
most memorable from a religious stand
point IN the history OF Georgia, as the
Golden Jubilee or iifteith anniversary OF
the Savannah See. which fell on July 70.
last. Is 90 be observed oolncident with the
Cathedrars opening.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-09

Total Boer Force Near Johannes
burg Numbers t.S0o.
Pretoria, Sept SIT is stated that Cen
Dewet has Joined Theron in the neigh
borhood OF Johannesburg and that tho
total Bocr force there numbers T. so. The
enemy is holding position in the high
hills south Of the town. A consldera Bic
no artillery.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-09

AshevilIe, ". c.. sept s,--Right Rev
Bishop Horner Of the Protestant Episco-
pal Church. district OF Ashevilie. II So
rtously m here OF appendicitis. The dis
trict convention Of the church. which was
10 have been held az fslltmore next We'd
nesdny, has been indefinitely postponed.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-09

foreign residents and their property as
sured by the local authorities. the Japan
ESQ government withdrew on the eth the
rest 81 the japanese marines from that
port.
The local authorities also havn apollo
gized for the burning OF the Janancse
temple az the port.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-09
FUNERAL or ARTHUR sEwALL.
The Ceremonies Were simple But
Many We're Present.

Bath. Me. Sept. s-The funeral SER
Vices over the late Arthur sewall were
held AZ the sewalI residence to-day. The
wish OF the family that the exercises be
carried out with as little display a. pos
eible were respected. although the en-
ploys or A. Hewali A. Co were present
In a body and many distinguished per-
sons from different parts OF the United
States attended.
The procession which followed the body
20 the grave. besides the members of the
family included the forcmen OF the DIFF
ferent departments Of A. Sewau 4 Co.
and such OF the employees as desired 10
take part.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-09
coNGER WANTS II HUNG CHANG.

Disposition OF American Troops for
Winter In China.
Copyright. 1900 the Associated Press.
Tisn Tsln, Aug. %, via Shanghai. Sept.
7.-Uniied States Minister cOnger is said
to insist that Earl Ii Hung Chang shall
be allowed to proceed 10 Pekin for a con
ference.
orders have been received from wash
ingtou that 500 Amcr.can troops shall
ho divided between pekln. Tien Tsin ana
Taku for the winter.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-09

VIII Not ne ON international hoard
OF Arbitration.

washington. Sept. SEX President
Cleveland has declined the Presidents ap-
poinsment as a member Of the Interna-
tionai Board OF Arbitration under The
Hague treaty. Ex-preNident Harrison has
accepted the appointment
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-09
RnrIs Paul d. Ashere.

Washington. Sept. s.-Gen. Supt. kim
hali. of the Life Saving Service has re-
ceived a telegram, stating that the bark
Paul is ashore nine miles be.ow Gillberts
Bar House OF Refuge. Eastern coast Of
Florida. The crew has been landed.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-09
Marines Taken From Annoy.

Berlin. Sept. 8-A dispatch received
here to-day from Annoy. under date OF
Thursday. Sept. 6. announced that all OF
the foreign marines landed there and at
Kulang Fu had been Withdrawn.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-09
nUssIA's PROPOSITION.

Dciievcd United states, France snd
Japan wiz Consenf 90 "a.
81. Petersburg. Sept. Sit II believed In
well Informed circles here that the adher-
ence OF the United States and France TO
Russla's proposal to withdraw the troops
OF the Powers from Pekiu may now be
relied upon. Japans acceptance Is also
expected
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-09
THIRTY MILLS HAVE CLOSED.
spinners no Not Look for Normal
Condition. UnuI November.

Manchester. Sept. s.-Thirty Lancashire
cotton mills have already closed. Many
more mills are expected 20 close next
week. The opinion Of leading spinners Is
that the normal conditions OF trade vii
not return before November when che
new crop comes In. The Idle operatives
viii have 20 be maintained out OF the
unions funds.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-09

Berlin. Sept. s-The Tageblatt tonight
says Il II certain that Germany. Japan.
Great Britain. Austria and Italy will leave
their troops at Pekiu. those OF Russia.
the United States and probably France
Withdrawing to Tieu Tsiu.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-09
TWO MORE CASES or PLAGUE.
Mine Additional Persons Under OBJ
servntion ut Glasgow.

Glasgow. Sept. s--An ofieisi bulletin is-
sued to-day says two additional bubonic
plague cases have been admitted 20 the
hospital and that nine additional persous
Aaye been placed under observation
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-09
THE MICHIGAN IN BAD SHAPE.
HoIIsnder Liners Cargo shifted and
Her Coal supply short.

Her Coal supply short.
Key West. Fla, Sept. S.-The Hollander
Line steamer Michigan. from Galveston
for New York. put in here this morning
with her cargo badly shifted ana short Of
coal. from encountcring the recent storm.
The Norwegian bark Norge. from La
guna for Falmouth. with cargo of log
wood. was picked up by the tug George
W. Chlids az Coffin Patches. dismantltd
and leaking slightly. and arrived here to-
day.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-09
RUSSIA WILL STICK TO 1T.

but She Has Noa Despaired of Ger
many and Great Britain.
81. Petersburg, Sept s.-The support OF
Germany and Great Britain Is not yet de-
SPARED Of here but II they do not agree
TO withdraw Russia. II Is again asserted.
will nevertheless hrmly maintain her de-
cisLon 20 MlthdraM her troops from pekLn.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-09
WE WILL WITHDRAW
ORDERS SENT CHAFFEE To PRE-
FARE To LEAVE PEKIN.
TRANSPORTS TO GO TO TAKU.
TROOPS MAY SOON BE SENT To THE
PHILIPPINES.

Announced Policy of the United
states with Regard to China, Has
Not been ChanEed-If Chinese on
ciaIs Are Permitted 60 Return 20
PeISin. Negotiations for Settlement
VIII he FaeIIitated-Hope for Har-
mony Among the Powers.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-09
DE WET HAs JOINED THERON.

Krugersport is about twenty miles from
The Grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1900-09-28
Our Position.

AT the head of this column will
be found the ticket which we
shall support throughout the
present political campaign. Both
as a private citizen and as the ed
itor of newspaper we shall use
our influence to further the sue
cess of this ticket.
In working and voting for the
republican party we are following
the course we have followed since
we cast our first ballot. Never
have we scratched" a republican
national or state ticket, nor shall
we ever do so while that party
maintains its present high stand
ard of progressiveness and states
manship. A few times during
our career as a voter we have
cast our ballot for some particu
lar candidate upon an opposition
county ticket. We have done
this either out of friendship for
that particular candidate or be-
cause we believed that he was
better fitted for the Office than his
republican opponent. In purely
local affairs we believe that the
character of the men who are
seeking the Offices should, to a
certain extent, determine the vot-
The Grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1900-09-28
H. A. Petersen, pioneer, of

H. A. Petersen, n pioneer. of
Julesburg and today prosper
Gus ranchman of Deuel. county.
Nebraska, visited our. sanctum
last Friday afternoon Bnd insisted
upon paying d years subscription
in advance. AS we could give no
reasonable excuse for not accept
ing the honorable gentleman's
dollar, and us we occasionally
have use for this kind OF coin in
our business, we complied with
his request and gave him the
proper credit on our books. Mr..
Petersen came to Julesburg dur,
ing the boom times-abou6 1886
and for a time engaged in the
mercantile business with his
brother Peter. When the boom
collapsed he found himself with
considerable real estate on his
hands for which he had paid big
prices. Realizing that he was
stuck he disposed of his holdings
for what they would bring and
soon afterwards engaged in the
stock business; since then he has
prospered.
The Grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1900-09-28

Judge and Mrs. E. +. Armour
and children were in town last
Saturday, the guests Of Prof.
Bridges, who is relative of
Mrs. Armour. While here Judge
Armour met many of his old
friends and incidentally reminded
them that he is candidate for re
election to his present position on
the district bench. The Judge is
a Julesburg pioneer, having prac-
ticed law here for a number of
years during the early eighties.
At that time his exceptional abil
ity as an advocate was easily rec
ognized, and in the years since
then he has added new laurels to
his record. This record has.
been strengthened by his six
years political career, and ooday
Judge Armour is more popular
than ever before with the people
of all classes. His reelection in
November is a foregone conclus-
ion.
The Grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1900-09-28

George D. White of Sedgwick
was pleasant visitor to our office
Thursday afternoon of last week
During his visit he prevailed up
on us to accept a dollar in pay
ment of years subscription to
our paper, and he gracefully ac-
knowlcdged our thanks for the
favor. Mr.. White is pioneer of
Sedgwick county; he came here
in 1885 and located on a home
stead southeast of Julesburg, in
the Davis neighborhood. Like
many others he tried farming for
several years, at the end of which
time he became convinced that to
raise crops without water was an
uncertain proposition. However,
unlike many others, he realized
that the country was well fitted
for stock raising and he at once
began to turn his attention to this
industry. Since going into this
business he has prospered and
today he owns a we'll stocked
ranch in the west part of the
county. Mr.. White served for
several years upon the board of
county commissioners, during
which time he made a record as a
very efficient officer. Having
himself made success in the cat
tie business he is convinced that
that business is the best thing
open to people in this section of
country.
The Grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1900-09-28

The Denver Post refuses to
swallow the fusion ticket nomi-
mated in Arapahoe county, al
though it will support the Bryan
lite national ticket and the fusion
state ticket. The Post character
ICES the Arapahoe county ticket
rs the most unsavory dose ever
dished out by any party or COM
bination of parties, and states
that it ''smells to heaven" We
believe the same description
could be applied to the whole
popocratic ticket from the candi-
date for governor down. The
whole thing is disgraceful (con-
fusion of cheap politicians and
greedy Office seekers.
The Grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1900-09-28
W. H. Pound. onr next di

w. H. Pound, onr next district
attorney, was in Phillips county
part of last week and is in Logan
county this week looking after
his political interests. Mr.. Pound
is very well pleased with the
prospects for his election.
Wherever he goes he finds his
party we'll organized and conf
dent of success. Sedgwick coun-
ty will set the pace by piling up
big republican majority for the
whole ticket, and the other coun-
ties OF the 18th judicial district
will follow suit.
The Grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1900-09-28

District Attorney Hays disap-
peared Immediately after the con.
vention at Holyoke and got home
again last night. He went direct
from Holyoke to his ranch on the
Frenchman and took off his coat
and went to work putting up a
windmill. He finished it yester-
day and is at home again. Tues
days Sterling News.
The honorable gentleman will
disappear again Immediately after
the November election when he
turns over his Office to Judge
Pound. Then he will have ample
time to improve his ranch and to
figure out how it happened.
The Grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1900-09-28

the chances for his success are
first class he will fill his Office
with honor to himself and to his
constituents.
In stating our position in the
present campaign we have not
gone much into detail As we
said above we shall support the
republican ticket throughout.
That party has always been our
choice; we have always believed
that its principles were right
more SO this year than ever be-
fore-and VIC have always worked
for its success. Where we have
gone somewhat into detail in this
article has been where we have a
double reason for supporting the
ticket. We support the judicial
and legislative tickets for the
double reason that they are nomi-
mated by the republican party,
and that the candidates on these
tickets are far better qualified for
the offices to which they aspire
than the men placed in nomina-
ton by the opposition party
The Grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1900-09-28
The editor of our esteemed con-

The editor of our esteemed con-
temporary, the Holyoke Herald,
was nominated by the fusionlsts
as a candidate for the office of
district Judge of the 18th judicial
district. We should regret ex-
ceeding ly to see the field of jour
nalism lose so valuable man AS
Mr.. Painter, but we have no fear
OF such catastrophe happening.
After the votes are counted in
November Editor Painter can re-
sumo his editorial duties, unham-
pered by visions of political pre-
ferment Judge Acmour will ac-
ceptably perform the duties of
the district judges Office for an
other six years.
The Grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1900-09-28

REPUBLICAN, NATIONAL TICKET
For President
WILLIAM MCKINLEY.
For Vice President
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
STATE TICKET.
For Supreme Judge
GUSUAVE C. BARTEELS
of Arapahoe.
For Governor
FRANK C. GOUDY
of Arapahoe.
For Lieutenant Governor
Perry S. RIDER
OF San Miguel.
For Secretary Of State
JOHN W. WILSON
Of Fremont.
For Treasurer of State
ORSON ADAMS
of Mesa.
For Auditor of State
JAMES S. MURPHY
OF Teller.
For Attorney General
CHASE WITHRO
of Gilpin.
For Sup't Of Public Instruction.
MRS. IONA 7. HANNA
of Arapahoe.
For Regents of the State University.
CHARLES r. DUDLEY, of Arapahoe
GEORGE N. MCCLURE, of Boulder.
For Presidential Electors
IRVING HOWBERT, OF Ell Paso.
T. S. McMURRAY, of Arapahoe.
THOMAS F. WALSH, of Ouray.
SIMON GUGGENHEIM. of Pueblo.
For Judge 18th Judicial District.
E. E. ARMOUR
of Logan.
For Dist. Attorney 18th Judicial Dist.
w H. POUND
of Sedgwick.
For Representative Logan, Phillips,
and Sedgwick counties.
H. T. SUTHERLAND
of Logan.
The Grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1900-09-28
EDITORS AWFUL PLIGHT

F. N. Higgins, editor of the Seneca
ull.) News, was afflicted for years with
piles that no doctor or remedy helped
until he tried Bucklen's Arnica saive
the best in the world. He writes, two
boxes wholly cured him. Infallible
for piles. Only 25c. Cure guaranteed
Sold by G. Lavelle, druggist.
The Grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1900-09-28

o. CAuCCs totuCA tAAou tuO S6FLy
to which they belong. In nation
al and state affairs the principles
of the parties in the contest should
first appeal to the voter; the va
rious candidates chosen by these
parties are usually men of good
character and are the best timber
the parties contain. Hence the
voter is perfectly safe in voting
for any candidate great political
organization may put up, provid-
ed he believes the principles of
that party are right
Because we believe that the
principles enunciated in the ma
tional republican platform are
right; because we believe that the
present administration, which has
conducted the affairs of state in
such q satisfactory manner-ad-
ding new glory to the nation at
home and abroad, should be con-
tinued in power, we shall work
and vote for the election of Nc
Kiyley and Roosevelt in Novem.
Der. We shall support the re-
publican state ticket because in
doing so we shall assist in the
election of the national ticket, and
also because we are in hearty &C
cord. with the platform adopted
by the party in the state conven,
ton. In district affairs we shall
support the nominees of the re-
publican party. We shall do this
not alone because they are the
nominees Of the party of our
choice, but because we believe
that they are the best men that
could be chosen by any party for
the places to which they now as
pire.
Hon. E. E. Armour, the candi-
date for re election to the office
of district Judge, is a man of fine
legal ability and great judicial at
tainments. He has filed the Of
fee of judge of this judicial dis
trict for the last six years. His
record has been Il good one; his
decisions nave bhen fair and i'm
partial, and the conduct of his
high Office has added honor to
himself and to the party whose
candidate he is. No worthier MAN
could have been found; no man
better fitted in every way for
this high Office than Judge Ar
mour could have been chosen by
any political party. He will re-
ceive the united support of his
party in Sedgwick county and
throughout the district, and be-
sides will poll many fusionist
votes.
In the choice of W. H. Pound
of Sedgwick county as a candidate
for district attorney the republi-
cans made splendid selection.
Mr.. Pound has practised law for
fifteen years in Colorado and he is
recognized as one Of the leading
attorneys of the state. For Il
number of years he held the Office
of county judge Of Sedgwick
county and at present he is attor-
ney Tor the county and also attor-
ney for the town of Julesburg.
In the conduct of these offices and
in all his public and private life
his record has been good one.
At the November election he
Washington telegraph., 1900-08-10
REPUBNlCAI COMMENT u

TIE Republican County Conven,
ton me. Wash ngton on FRIDAY Of
last week bu: failed to make a tic
ket.
A comm ittee appointed by the
Convention 8 elected one Delegate
from each Township IN the Coun-
" and eleven at large 10 meet ut
W Washlnaton on Thursday August
the 9th and put oui ticket.
The tlrket made by the Com
n:lttee OF delegates selected by the
Republican Convention last week,
was as follows
For the Legislature, W M Simpson
Eodor sed, J. NJ Hantgqn for
Co.JHdge, II. w, Jones for County
Clerk, Ed CEamoliss for Sheriff
and j. d. Marlar Tor Assessor The
last tour beirg independent caldi-
dates.
Washington telegraph., 1900-08-10

A. r TALB9T for several years
law partner of w, J Bryan says:
"Few mer IN American history
haze developed SC powerful an IN
auencc IN national affairs during
Ter years OF the nations peace as
w j Bryan.
There har ALWAYS been IN the
personal conduct of Mr. Bryan,
his public ut:erances and simple
democratic life sach happy com
bination OF tae best Of the head
and heart -that made tower OF
strength not only in the home city
bnt wherever he is personally
know."
and thus from q nan who has
been life long Republican.
q n. % gIs @ ~ Z Go
pq,ra tse q The Kind Y9a Have AIgayS Bought
sH=asso'o Izltsz54z -
Washington telegraph., 1900-08-10
8z9a< Uyeh5e5.
CURATORS =aALE.

Notice IS hereby gwen that IN
pursuance Of an order of the Hon
orablo Probate Court of Hemp
stead County Arkansas, made on
July 9th 1900, l, J G King rs
Curator of Hilton Kirg Vedy
King and Rolla Kirg Mlnors
4 ugust 1900 between the
hours for judicial Sales, at the
east door Of The Court House IN
the town of Washington Hemp
stead County Arkansas offer tor
sale to the highest and best bidder
the following real estate to-wIt: an
undivided oue fourth intrest of IN
and to the East Hall Of the South
west quarter; East Half OF the
South West quarter Of tho South
West quarter OF the North East
quarter OF section IS, the NoAh
East quarter OF the North " est
OF the North West quarter of Sec
ZION "a all in township IL South,
! Range Is West Hampstead County
Arkantas. The property CT said
minors.
TERMS
Said sale will be upon credit O.
three months ard lien will bt
reserved oron land to secure thu
payment Of the purchase money.
J, G, King
As Curator,
Washington telegraph., 1900-08-10
PRoGdAMATI 3E

Notice Is hereby given That in
obedience to law (Seet. 2642S. and
Fl. Dlges2 / hereby mako proc
lametlon that genearl election
will be held il Hempstoad County
Arkansas on
Monday September 3rd 1900.
at the different preeInrts herein
after named tor the election Of the
following named odfcels, and upon
of me GUvgsEti6'7ss f5i' one 5edre-
tary bf State, ono Attorney Gener-
al. one State Auditor, oLe State
rreasurer, one State land Con-
missioner, one SAFE Superintend
ent OF Public lnstih hction, one Com
missioner OF Mines, Manufactu, J
and Agriculture, one Associate
Justice os the Suprdn Court, three
Railroad COMMISSIONS, one prose
cutting Attorney fol the 8th Judi-
eial Circuit, two REPRESENTATIVES 10
the General Assembly, one County
Judge. one County 5lerk, one Cir |
nit Clerk, one Sherlf one Assess
or, one County Talsulsr, ono
Coroner. one sfve!or, one
constable 10 each pwship, for
such number Of JUDGE of the
Peace not less, than z in 'ownsh1p !
as they may be by lay etItled to,
for License, against licqse, for
| the sale OF Wine, against The sale
Of Wine for Amendhen No, 6, !
against Amendment Mo. !
Washington telegraph., 1900-08-10
TERMS
THE CRY OF THE BRogEN-HEARTED.


When the Day of Battle is ended,
A the cruel suspenceis past,
When the hou rs Of anguish waiting
Are over for all, &C last,
Then those who ere reunited
VIII offer their praise to Gud-
But the lad We waited and longed for
Lies, voiceless under the sod.
There were many who climed the hillside
Wheu they stolmed the enemie' 8 post,
There was many a cheer outringing
For the triumph OF Brlttain's host.
The re were many who stood, unwounded,
Unharmsd at the set OF sun
But tha ad have waited and longed for
HIS Gay Of battle is done
Ere ong--by many fireside
They will tell Of that gallant fight,
Thy viii praise those warrior heroes
The power OF Ri titan IS might.
TIL ey will speak-with awe struck voices
Uf their comrades among the slain
PNt the lad Iwaited and longed for
VIII speak TO me never again
You are dead for your Queen anb county,.
You are dead il your honor and pride.
You arc deed thEt your brother soldiers
Might rise with the triumph tide.
You have paip the price Of their glary,
AS soldier would wish to do
Ayl but my had that rvo longed for
My hearts Just breaking for yoa!
Bora Ticken,
Washington telegraph., 1900-08-10

THERE was 10 haze beer u meet
ing Of Anarchist Az Turner Hall
Chicago August 5tn. to iaud
Brcscl, but the 'pollce closed
up the hall and arrested several of
The Anarchist together with Mrs'
Lucy Parsons,
Washington telegraph., 1900-08-10

Mr. BRYAN says that Imperla-
lism will be made the paramount
lssuo this year. His notification
spoach be says Will be devoted al
most wnolly to that sdhjcct.
Washington telegraph., 1900-08-10
NOTICE.
STATE LAND OFFICE.
Little Rock Ark.
Aug 9th 1900

Aug 9th 1900
Complaint having baen filed IN
this office by SoIoman James
agains Vim J. Applln tor aband>
ening his Donation No. 3393O Dat
ed April "A 1898 upon S, e ! S.
W, ! Section | Township ID S Range
~ ", IN Hampstead Counrv
Arkansas and view to the cans
collation. ofsad Donation, the par,lcs
are hereby summoned 10 appear
at hls flee on The % day Of Sept
1900, at 2 o'clock ?. NJ to respond
ard furnish testimony concerning
said al ieged abandonment;
Testimonyin this case will be
taken by and before Chas. Schwartz
at this office in HEMP stead 90
ArbanEas, on the Is dav OF Sept
1900 between the hours OF 10 A .
NJ. and 3 2. III. AMI continued
from day TO Gay uplIl completed.
j. W CJlqm t,
of State Lands.
Washington telegraph., 1900-08-10

LII HUEa CHANG says that The
ministers are safe and the action
of tho allied az mics is unnecessary,
Washington telegraph., 1900-08-10
'--7.as1''-''--..i..F % % ,l''.''''''

JGFF DAVIS car beat ary man in
Arkansas for Govetnor.
Washington telegraph., 1900-08-10

TIE march to Pekin has COM
menCedo
Washington telegraph., 1900-08-10
l.. / MONROE,
ATTORNEY At Law.

All business intrusted to me
VIII receive prompt and care
full attention.