davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-09
k!SI|.l!I..!!!.ggI,.i3

more explicit than the others. Those
who thirty years ago were present at
the Tien Tsin massacre are struck with
the resemblance Of the situation then
TO that OF today the same pacards,
the same threats the same warnings
and the same blindness.
REQUESTS MARINE GUARD,
Then also, as today, missionaries
wrote and duplicated, foreseeing the
horrible awakening Under these cir
cumstances, Mr.. Minister | believe II
my duty 20 aek you 10 kindly send Us
al least forty or fifty marines 60 protect
our persons va our property This has
been done under circumstances much
less critical, and ! hope you VIII take
into consideration our humble prayer
please accept. Mr. Minister. the as
surances Of the respect and the pro-
found gratitude with which / have the
honor TO be, your eXcellency's very
humble and obedient servant,
"ALF. FAVIER,
Bishop Apostolic at Pekln.
IS JARLIN,
Bishop COadjutor.
&C. GUILLOUX,
Vicar General"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-09
DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN.

Bryan, Stevenson, Williams and
Towne TO Open IL at Lincoln.
Lincoln Neb.. July S.-Elaborate
plans are being made for the ratlfica.
tiOn meeting 10 be held here Tuesday
afternoon and night, and Il is the inten.
ton TO make II the formal opening Of
the Democratic campaign. Mr.. Bryan
Is expected 10 speak. as IL also Adlai
Stevenson. who has promised 10 be pres
ent. George Fred Williams OF Massa-
chusetts and Charles A. Towne. will
also deliver addresses.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-09

and Il Is thought that the vessel broke
up on the shoals between Shinnecock
and Southampton L. /.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-09
THREATENING PLACARDs.

"Mr Minister do not speak 10 you
Of placards without number which are
posted In the city against Europeans In
general. Each day new ones appear,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-09
OFFICIAL REPLIES.

I9ey replied that ! did not under.
ssaua the many difficulties under which
uey IaDQred, but they had succeeded in
expressing the Boxers In the province
VI -. Snan- Iung and would do 30 here.
told them ! saw no effective meas-
slss Whatever being put forth. They
1p"el that the movement had not
heretofore been looked upon as ser-
Gus, out thought now the throne was
,,Sl'ly aware Of the gravity OF the situa.
Wv" ana that a recent confidential de-
p.s haa been sent TO the yiceroy. the
ghli ana nelghboring officials. which
~ ou,l surely prove effective, suppress
w. huAers and restore order
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-09
MANNING TELEGRAMs.

o. lold them that the most alarming
w., ..'.tIains We're being sent 10 The news,
Sapg.a on Europp and America az Inc
tt''.'ls state OF anarchy here and thar
va people OF the world would be forced
~, believe that the government M
anna was either abetting these mur-
,s'gls orlgands or that II was TOO weak
sappIess or control them ana its
- name and credit must suffer ire
,r ,aoiy IN consequence. After road
IS Ule decree, which was much ike
s.l one heretofore published. thew
asked n ! would not wire nv aoy 10y
meht that they could ana We o' s,,, - =
Pressing the Boxers anu were sup-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-18
An Elephant Tragedy.


wv Nv sfS"'"' ~ NHit'f
Last sunday afternoon. while n concert was
being he'd at the Crystal Palace, an elephant
BELONGING TO a circus which had boon perform
Ing there broke from its 'asteninCs and killed
its keeper. It then brushed through various
partitions OF wood and glass. and appeared In
the main building, where a great Der OF
persons were liste ning to the music, 1t did
not attenp t 10 hurt any OF the crowd. though
II broke 81 with its trunk the up,Ifte1 arm Of a
statue. probably under the idea that this repre-
sented q man about to strike. After some
time It allowed Itself to be secured b. another
elephant Il was then decided TO kin Tho ami
NAL. and after a dose ~ poison had failed. n
London glnmaker was sent for as eEecu''oncr
and shot he animal dead
0n the 'ollowt ng. Wadnrslay an inquest was
favor Of the elephant could not have bean more
clearly pct. Nr. Sanger, is owner, admitted
that the animal had once before llled aiorm"r
keeper; nd he gave the facts which led 10 the
death ofthe. second The first man had been
discharge by Mr.. Sanger fifteen months pre-
ylonsly for gross brutality 70 N" animals. Ha
This was granted, and he was taken on. not AZ
q k"eper. but as lahoror The very first timo
he went .nto ne stable the elephant. though II
was quite dark nt the time. instantly recog-
nized he mans voice and at once crushed him
% death against tn stall. That the creature
lad acteJ only in a panic Of horror at tho r..
apyearanc" OF n fOrnentOr was so well estah-
lIShei NJ ne previous inquest that II was re-
tained In the menagerie, VI WIS exceptionally
lagos all over England
Why then All hc Vim the second keeper;
Because his man, after his Sunday dinner,
declared hat ne would nay CUT, the nlnrhaut
for striking him with hs trunk He actually
took 2 lance, one Of those taken from tho
Arabs IN he S.'IdHn. Those who have 90 n
the from e. taE n from the MahAis fnllown a.
vii realize what 2 horrible weapon this was
Followed bv another keeper also armed with a
lance, he proceeded TO 'prod.'-i O.. pierce the
chained elephant. The tortured creature A.
ter hack Nc a. far as II could. AT length
rushed Forward To escape the lance. broke its
chains. threw down the keeper and trampled
on him u the elephant hai been man, and
had been rnt on his trial afterward, would Il
be too much 10 anticipate that IN" vcriirt
would have Deen ono OF unsuitable homicide?
sworn 70 on oath. WV"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-18

died l just could not bear it. I would go to sleep crying
and begging God to spare him. Well, l could see he was
getting so much worse he was just as poor as could be,
and his kidneys had been troublesome all his life. / had
read a book about DR.. Pierce's medicine. It seemed to
~e that this was the very medicine we wanted, and l told
iay husband that if he would buy some of Dr.. Pierce's
medicine I felt almost sure it would help our boy. He
sent and got some, and we commenced with the Golden
Medical Discovery on Friday night, and with the Pei
lets the next morning. We gave him your medicine
three times a day and by Sunday he was able to play, and
III one month from the time he commenced taking it he
had gained six pounds, and his cough was all gone. He
has not coughcd any since. and he don't take cold any
more than the rest Of us, and he breathes so much better.
His tonsl IS still large, but it don't get sore and choke
him like it did. His kidneys are all right they don't act
in the night now at all, and some of the ~neighbors who
had not seen him in a good while hardly knew him. He
goes about ike the rest of the children and plays III the
cold and hot weather.
"Now, anybody that's got children can know how
thankful I ain. We have had four children and three are
dead, and we feared that he would soon follow. We just
gave him one bottle of the Golden Medical Discovery
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-18
AZ believe that If Arerc 8 any medicine in Ae Wora Gas will cure
Consumption, IL is Golden AsaNcag Discovery"

III have felt it my duty for a long time" writes Mrs.
Mofie Jones, Of Gap, Comarche Co., Texas, ITO tell you
of the wonderful cure effected by your Golden Medical
Discovery and Pleasant Pellets, in the case of our little
boy, now nearly seven years old. When he was two
months old he was taken with la Grippe, and it settled
on his lungs and in his throat. His tonsils enlarged. and
when he was two years old we had the doctor operate on
them. They were lanced, but that did no good. He
would nearly choke to death. At night l would have to
tnrn him over and raise him up and work with him until
I would be so near worn out that | would 60 10 sleep.
Then we had the doctor take his tonsils ont and he made
bad work Of it. The child was just two years old, and
the doctor had taken one out and part of the other one,
and he breatted as bad as before, and had a cold and
cough all the time. If he went IN the wind he would
be sick, and we tried everything we could hear of and
consulted every physician we saw, but they did not know
what to do. By this time he was Eve years old, and he
got 50 he would go to bed we'll, apparently, and before
morning would wake up and throw up and have a burn
ing fever. When he was nearly six years old Gin October,
1859, he was worse than ever, and I could not rest for
being 50 uneasy about him. He was our fourth boy (the
other three were dead), and it seemed to me that if he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-18

and one vial of the Pellets, but they cured him. Ibe
lleve If there is any medicine in the world that woutl
cure consumption it is Golden Medical Discovery 4
Mrs. Ella Taylor Dodge, Matron, Home for Mission.
aries Children, Of Morgan Park, Ills, writes: wTwenty-
five years ago when ! was thirteen years old I had what
the doctor called consumption. He told my mother that
nothing could be done for ne excepting to make me as
comfortable as possible. The pastor of the M. L. Church
in the place where I lived heard of my condition, and
although lie was not acquainted with Our family, he
called, and during the call he asked my mother if she
would allow me to take a medicine if he would send it &c
me. She thought that it could Co no harm if it did no
good, so he sent a bottle of DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. Before the bottle was empty my friends saw a
little Improvement in my health, whereupon another bottle
was bought. / can't say now just how much l took, but
I improved steadily and to- day I am a we'll, strong
woman, as you may imagine I mls, be to have the care
of this Home. l now have a child under my care, who,
when she takes cold it settles N the larynx. I at first
used medicines which her mother suggested before leav-
ing her, but nothing did the least god till / gave your
Golden Medical Discovery l have unbounded faith
in it."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-18
AMoyG 4IHLtIrc CHRISTIANS.


Again In chang" at GrConpoint.
TIL branches Of the Y. NJ. c. A. in the various
METROPOLITAN borouEhs ara busy preparing for
the coming season IN track athletics and base
bal. Tho movement on foot - secure new
grounds has 0rru received with general favor.
AMI tho committee having tho matter in hand
Is workIng Htri - secure a s]uittul. place.
There Is talk u organizing q baseball. league Of
O national scope. and a committee viii he ap-
pointed in . few day, to make Arrangements.
The GrneGpoiut A-sp"iHti0n &. - be- c0nErat-
ulateI ia securing Director William j. Nell
yaine u the Tweuty-thirl street branch. This
IS the third time no has taken hold u the work
in the seventeenth ward. and A. his two pre-
y!ous courses were successful the members
now look forward TO a prosperous season,
Tho members Of tho Twruty-thiri street
branch art having q brand new floor for tho
entire gymnasium which Will be- "a wonderful
Improvement. new office tor Dr. Poole and
Assistant Director Bells IL bang added. to-
g.thrr with a room for the i"ai"r.' Corps.
Iln gymHlsidm membership has now reached
crowded nightly. Assistant Director Bells I,
doing good wDIN Wih the Iuu.Or-. II il said
That the Junior department was never IN better
share than at present. me .a-t hduuIcLI uth-
ietir. contest PRIOR To the cham plon-hips IL
Aln,l ue"ulo nn lsIday, March -.
Tho" ai'-rounl ,nst at NJ Tomrkiu,yIlle
branch goes mrrrlIy On ami thH athletic worh.
together with the REGULAR class work Ot Dirr"-
TOR ross N gyu.un1tIc,. l. doing much 10
,H'i 'n~y on c,1st night. The race tor FIRST
hun1r- mas now -Iitoi Iown t. Hamilton, Par
son hrl i,ulutr"r. with SlinpHo Hs the dark
horse. The after Is unusually good AT the
standing tro1I Jump, are yet To TO contested.
ne fr,i.i IH awaited with intense eagerurss
The West Side branch members are doing
ENn' w : IA IN" a'lli"tlg linc, The classes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-18

Then Flaherty grabbed him by the neck and
threw him over his knee and battered MIN with
We on the ground Scr,echir' wId delight"
Il told ye tnAt Flahcrty knew all about tho
tic. taos o vaar," caid the Cr!cket admiringly.
Kimberley four weeks ago lasAt Chuosday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-18

read THE Sun. You may reach them through
the Advertising column. Dr-.Tabe HssucIa.
tons with PLEASING results have been formed
thLQush this medlun.-Idv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-18
"A MaSmm@rs@M@ off DEATH,

I E wore the mask Of Death Thus the poet paints him: "IHgh on q night
IL black horse in nightback arms, with white breastbone and barren ribs of
Death, and crowned with feshless laughter" The terror of this dumb
and deathly knight regned everywhere. He wa esteemed invunaabe and
invincbe. Yet Garth, knight of the Round Table in his first quest met and
overthrow him. He split the skull upon the black knights helm. lie Glove
through crest and casIue. Then, 10! To his astonishel gaze there a dis
closed, not the terror from which men shrink, but a beard&Ss boySh lace. A
weakIng boy had terronzed the whole land by the power of external show.
All his strength lay in the repukive armor in which he played a masquerade
of Death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-18

tAaIGH7NER FEsAN TME SWORD @m 'ommk mnh ap-" tho @m @mM nvswM. n~~.
u s%"% M%~@M ra% hAo e%m.a oM @HA%h~ nMe 1000 Pages ". ~% are ~w.sm S" issues
Address r. HrREh Buffalo, ~ "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-18

tnm hem and been @ovhrm %mhm %M m~fmm6a mimvmHh WhmM@mea attacks the lungs %nd the ms
HMMg cough hnnMSm a Tr HrdbM;h mh %ap 2dmOmru usually SWT' ThTsmW mfgnng This disease
Of dAeh has been vuqmAnd HHeu @H Dr. @sGdhm M&aD Discovery tnn@h "wak' mys strong taNsN the
NMphsh Mm, wf m@mgu Smngn physical strength and that Bungh HMa smihhnf uen urmMmw NM
by wpmyd gMdfd MwNb mfh popular mamm for weak lung rsm He hah thahh and strength msc e
stomach the em the digestive wmmd he Mk6a adequate nuuhnh because hym fed an attempt bring the nod
audit generally fails The great noNym the nMmtd WM lungs he romhnd heha hat you @tg wprmat
strength bHmpb smqng their nutrition past 1.-THE weak stomach The Anh itself must be ArnEhmd@ hat Nature
work. nnndy I%hdn Medical Discovery" 1t mrS@%M @STh anu TGSd digestion ana Mmn II enable
abundant Tnmhyai hm H@vHmg red ommIsdh health
There's MIa%Im Golden Medical DE@Ga and Cmhmm gm cocaine nor hrnm@c
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-08-15

We have made large contracts for Bag.
ging and Ties, and feel that we are in =
better position than ever to supply our
customers in this line.
For some years have been buying largely second hand
Bagging and Ties from mills in the upper part of the State
and fortunately contracts made with them this wear
In the early Spring could not have gotten them-owng
to the high price of goods they eagerly sought
Some people object this class of Baggng because il is
little ragged but think that should make but very little
difference the best of looks pretty tough from ampng
very after it passes out Of the farmers hands,
Based upon the price of new goods there is
saving to the farmers of nearly
50 per cent.
By buying that which was used before
and why not reap the benefit of it, as
it makes no difference in the price of
your cotton.
We have all grades and you don't want the old we will
be glad to sell you the new but feel that is our duty to
recommend that which will pay you best.
Alliance and Grange Clubs would do we'll to see us before
buying.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-08-15
A Thousand Tongues

Gould not express the rapture of Annie E,
Springer, of 1925 Howard St., Philadelphia
Pa, when she found that Or. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption bad completely cured
her Of hacking cough that for many years
had made life burden. All other remedies
and doctors could give hor no help. but she
says Of this Royal Cure-"i. soon removed
the pain in my chest and I can now sleep
soundly, something can scarcely remember
doing before. feel like sounding its praises
throughout tho Universe" So will every on,
who tries DR.. Kings Now Discovery for any
trouble of tho Throat, Ghost or lungs. Price
500 and 81. Trial bottles free at j. l.W.
DsLorme's Drug Store; every bottle qua. an.
teod,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-08-15
Manchester Items.

Dark Corner, August 80.
Mr. Editor Crops are burning up from
the beat and lack of rain. Fodder pulling is
vol under way the fodder looks ripe. but
the corn is not matnred Rain is needed to
6ll out late corn
Politics are nearly as warm as the weather,
though have seen but one candidate, ]. F
logram, since my last letter. He with Mr.
l.. B. Jenkins paid me a pleasant call last
Thursday night.
Ar. Editor, bear that one Of your readers
wants me to get new head for my letter.
and not to say Dark Corner. II be was to
live bere while 6e would say, Yes, Siira
was right, for it is surely dark cor,er And
he knows now 10 part that it is q d.:k corner
or be would not have spoken az be did wheo
poor old Sidra tried to make talk before the
SaE'ee Baptist association at Wedge6eld a
few years ago, when be said, Joe is giving
them tho gospel now, saying it as if te
was making game and not as if be was
sorry for my ignorance. But Why is i, a
dark cornef. we'll, first, because We bavs 90
Wotordites, nor Furmanites or any other
'tes that have had bou. with Carlisle or
Montague, Bailey or Patrick So you see We
are dark in education. And, secondly, We
are dark financially and are not illumed with
the brillisncy of gold and silver, as we are
oil poor clod hopping farmers who hop the
clod' 10 the furrows behind the plough.
The candidates for Clarendon county were
t'speak today at Oiareu don (Piuewood).
Sidra
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-08-15
Should Not Be There,

The following has been iseued BY
Col. Willie Jones OF the State Demo.
cratic Executive CON mit,ee:
TO County Chairman a0d Mauspers OF
The Democratic Primary Electiou:
Mr.. ). II Moore, who filed bis
pledge as q candidate for attorney gene.
ral. has withdrawn from the race, Isav
Jog IS the ooly candidate for the posi-
ton Hon G. Duuoau Bellenper.
Before Mr. Moore's withdrawal had
been received tickets With his namc
printed thereon bad been distributed
and could DOT be recalled You will.
therefore. please inform oil voters that
no vote will DO couuted for any other
candidate for attorney general other
thao G Duncan Bellsueer. The name
OF j q Moore should be erased By the
voter. DOT by the msosgess Of election
or county ohairmeu.
Willie Jones.
Chairman.
U. \. Gunter. Secretary.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-08-15

An The mother of eight children aud have
nsd great deal Of cxre:soce with medicines
Lss, summed my little daughter Dad the dys.
sn,sry 10 its worst form. We thought che
would die. tried everything could think
o bot oo,bing seemed to do ber aoy good
cav oy "a advertisement. 10 our paper that
Chsmoerlain's Collie, Cholera and DiarrbGs
R'neiy was highly recommended and sent
and got . bottle o. oocs. II proved to be
ooe Of the very beet medicines We cser bad
in shs hous, II ssvsd my little dsushter's
life. an anxious for every mother to koow
What 90 excellent medicine II is. Had
hoovn IL at asss Il would have saved me .
g-sss deal Of ssxis,y sod my little dsughssr
mech eoifssisg You're truly. Mrs. Geo. r.
bs '.ks Liberty, X. 4. Fer sals BY Or. A.
=. Chiss.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-08-15

you sbsll drink your corn sud red
l'kker. We ere % plastic and ubiq uitous
- soy other candidates dsres to be
Let ne koow what you watt Us to be
aod we're it, solid ss beer froth The
good Lord permitted drinking 10
socient times. The most excessive
drinking 10 the whole worlds history
~as during the food. but it was water
snd it killed out the wbcle sbobang q
except old Noah and be was tbo 90 y
mao spoken Of as sddi,ted to strong
drink. aud We are free to low thai
among the 1.-Two Of every sort Of creep.
log things" be managed to smugplo 10
kag or two Of Oh be joyful just to
promote the cause of temperance. aod
for bis stomseb's ache and oft times
emergencies sucb as jawsche. esraohe,
baoksobe. heartacbe. disappointed affec
tions. pip. blsckslidiug. depression Of
spirits. old age aod ,ribula.ions which
will OCCUR so drafted frequently. All
civilized nations of tho esr'h drink
their beverages unmolested or restricted
by sumptusry laws or drastic measures
Bsoigdted Germany, barbarou. Frsuoo,
savage Euglaod snd the rest Of tho
enlightened aud Christina world, save
our o"u bobby horso riding America,
may spoil their breath 10 oslu ssreui,y
aud beati6o enjoyment. undisturbed by
maudlin. mawkisb, bowling. puliog
public sentiment. 80 called, which is
about as honest as it IL sincere. The
true purpose of drinking-and one tba.
will induce some men to drink, or do
something equivalent, ss long as this
weary world shall endure-is the
renewed youth and vigor, the brisk,
cheerful sense of things present and to
come. with which. for about half
hour, more or less. the dram permeates
their systems. and when such half
hours can be obtained 10 some mode
less baneful to the great sum of mans
lite, when some substitute is discovered
Tor the soul Of rye and ooro, that will
dispense . gentle comforting warmth
about tho region of the diaphragm,
some liquid joy-dssbed With lis.le
spioo OF ,~propriety to give it q wild
fiavor--thst will drive tho skeleton from
the feast and paint landscapes on the
brain OF man. 10 which be may God
tho suosbioe aud tho shadow that chased
eseh other over tho billowy fields, the
breath Of Juno, the carol Of tho lark.
tho deWs OF eve, the wealth OF sum mer
aod su'umos rich content oil goldeu
With imprisoned light will fire wi.hio
bic blood the starlis dswus, the dreamy
'swoy dusks Of many perfect days
'beo sod not iii then may 20 3 ply,
Exxiii oaret Temperance orsoks riug out
your bells for victory and CRY Eureka !
Dr. aoy other CUES word you nay prefer:
ThaDks! we'll take onr'a straieh ht.
No. 90 sugar. 20 water Here's hopin'.
Guv.
Wee Nee. Aug. 13, 1900.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-08-15
BEGGING FOR WORK.

San Juan. Puerto Rico, Aug 13-
More than . hundred lsborers, with
their wives and children, reached
this city this morning after two days
of weary marching, without food
from San Lorenzo, . distance Of 81
miles The procession, made up of
oil shades aud conditions. led by q
oo;ored woman with On American
flag and carrying banners on which
were inscribed the words. "Give us
work." marched quietly through the
city to the executive mansion, where
q halt was made
The spokesman then called upon
Civil Governor Hunt and explained
that the object Of the visit was to ask
the government to open q road be
tween Csguas and San Lorenzo, thus
enabling the laboring classes of the
district to get livelihood He
pointed out that there was no work
Of any kind in the district and that
the people were without bread and
we're suffering
Mr. Hunter replied sympathe tically
and promised that the government
would do all in it's power to relieve the
situation
The delegation Immediately retired
and the procession left the city an
hour after il had entered and began
the return journey
Orders were promptly issued for
work to be begun on the road tomor-
TOW and for the employment of se
many persons as possible who nigh,
apply from the district.