davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium., 1900-04-25
CATARRH OF THE STOMACH.

victim wonders why he should % %
weak, why his food gives him no
strength, why his blood should ee SO
thin.
Mr. Ajax Carter of Van Buren,. Carter
Co. Mo. saws: Il had been troubled
with dyspepsia and indigestion since
ls-a. The best physicians in the country
Richmond daily palladium., 1900-04-25

1t begins to look as if Mrs. Dewey
were considering the proposition Of
flying the admiral at the tail of the
Bryan kite
Richmond daily palladium., 1900-04-25
Republican City Ticket.

Councilman, First Ward, Hermon
zWicker.
CounoiIan, Second Ward, Henry w
Oouker.
CounoiIm an, Third Ward. David
~ helan.
C0unoilm sn, Fourth Ward, Frank Neff..
COu noiImao, Fifth Ward, Henry u.
kehlenbrink.
Coun oiIm an, Sixth Ward, Arthur A
Curme, 8r.
Counoiim an, Seventh ward, Ed. Muhl.
Richmond daily palladium., 1900-04-25

New York. April About dozen
meetings Of the Ecumenical conference
war,. held in different churches and
halls yesterday and much enthusiasm
was displayed.
Richmond daily palladium., 1900-04-25

Huntington, Ind, April 25.-Wlliam
Clark came here from Pittsbug to
visit his brother. Alfred. and fond he
had died a week before his arrial
Richmond daily palladium., 1900-04-25
DR.. T.. Benjam Andrews having

DR.. +. Benjamin Andrews having
accepted the presidency Of the Uni
versity of Nebraska, Chicago is again
in the market for public school
superintendent. DIR. Andrews is n
brilliant and scholarly man, but he
was not success as superintendent
of public schools. The position re
quires modicum of common sense
mixed in with scholarship
Richmond daily palladium., 1900-04-25


could do no good.
L visited { h q
MGllanphy hos
pital in ST. Louis
aud received no
benefit The at
te n din & physi-
elan told IN Q L
had narrowing of
the outlet of the
stomach, and the
only remedy was
- hawaii .sa7fnItf-
Richmond daily palladium., 1900-04-25

People afflicted with catarrh of the
stomach complain of lassitude, al-tired-
out feelings, eheir blood becomes thin,
nervous system deranged, food seems TO
80 them no good, continuous and IN
Teasing weakness. The unfortunate
Richmond daily palladium., 1900-04-25
Coui,,u.r Make Sales

hospital in BROOKLYN. where he died Of
his In i.Iri.S
Richmond daily palladium., 1900-04-25
\. W. BLICkWEDEL
FRANK J. NEFF,
@. a. RARTEI.
CaraneI.CereaI.

The meeting was enthusiastic and
entirely unanimous in its sentiments.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-04-13

England, New Hampshire and Maine
conferences. The church has no bet
ter revival leader"
Rev. d. Paul RAIDER will precede DR..
Durham with a ten days Pentecostal
meeting in the country, beginning at
Sedgwick Monday evening following
Easter, April 16. Rev. RAIDER is a
Jealous worker and a very gifted sing
er, being member of the Denver
University Rlee club. We call upon
all christian people to not only avail
themselves of the blessings of these
meetings. but to pray, work, and ex-
pect God to move Sedgwick county
toward himself.
Special song books for these meet
ings will be on sale at Vaughan s. Lab
aree's store at lOc copy.
Stewards NJ. E. Church
The Grit-advocate., 1900-04-13
Pentecostal Meetings.

Rev. E. S. Dunham, of the Central
Ohio conference, will begin ten days
Pentecostal meeting at the M. E.
church Thursday. April Goth, 1900.
DR.. Durham was engaged as confer
ence evangelist for the Colorado confer
ence by Bishop Joyce last August.
Since that time he has been laboring
in Denver and other parts of the state,
and has recently closed remarkable
series of meetings at Salt Lake City,
whore he has been assisting DR.. 1liff /,
superintendent Of the Methodist Utah
mission.
DR.. Dunham is one of the leading
evangelists in the Methodist connec-
tion, and therefore our people right
fully anticipate a blessed religious
feast. Bishop Ninde says of him:
"He is Jealous to the point Of enthus-
iasm, yet wise, kind and ingratiating.
The young people especially will be at
once drawn to him. The Lord has
greatly blessed him in leading believ-
ers into the higher experiences Of our
Christian faith, and multitudes OF sin
ners to accept the proffered salvation.
The Epworth Herald of March oath,
1900, says: "Rsv. E. s. Durham is in
the midst Of gracious revival at First
church in Salt Lake City. He is to
hold eyangelistic meetings at the New
The Grit-advocate., 1900-04-13

away from the farm the first week in
July, and can take an outing in this
way that will be without parallel in
even Kansas politics. Just how many
farmers will take part in this drive to
the convention is not known, but it is
stated that as least six hundred wag-
ons will 60 from the country near
Wichita, and as many more are ex-
pected to go from other portions Of the
state, so that 1000 covered wagons, the
veritable old time prairie schooners,
will sail across the state during July.
and then, after the delegates have
nominated Mr.. Bryan, will 90 sailing
back across the state to the farm and
scenes OF hOme.-Ex.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-04-13
Colorado's Infant Industry.

The Denver Times, which has been
foremost in securing an organization
Of Colorado manufactures and has Wig
orously advocated Colorado products
for Colorado consumers" has inauger-
ated new "home industry movement.
: The Times on May will give away
$25 in cash, besides other prizes, for
the handsomest Colorado born babies,
betwhen and years of age. Pict-
ures of the prize winners, besides many
of those highly recommended" will
be reproduced in the superb half-tone
illustrations for which the Times has
become celebrated.
The judging will be from photo
graphs and all Colorado parents are in
vited to send photographs of their
children to the Times baby con-
test.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-04-13
MILLIONS GIVEN AWAY.

1t is certainly gratifying to the pub
lie to know of one concern which is
not afraid to be generous The pro-
prietors Of DR.. Kings New Discovery
for consumption, coughs, and colds
have given away over ten million trial
bottles and have the satisfaction of
knowing that it has cured thousands
of hopless cases. Asthma, bronchitis,
la grippe, and all throat, chest and
lung diseases are surely cured by it..
Call on G. Lavslle, druggist, and get
free trial bottle. Regular size SOC and
Sl.00. Every bottle guaranteed.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-04-13
Wild Goose Chase.

Some farmers in western Kansas are
arranging novel visit to the demo-
cratic notional convention in July.
They are planning to form large dele
cations, fit up old fashioned covered
wagons and, filling these prairie
schooners with men and boys from the
farm, move in large caravans across
the state to Kansas City to attend the
convention. They will be able to get
The Grit-advocate., 1900-04-13
SPREADS LIKE WILDFIRE.

When things are "the best" they
become "the best selling" Abraham
Hare, leading druggist of Belleville,
Ohio, writes: Electric Bitters are
the best selling bitters have handled
in twenty years. You know why?
Most diseases begin in disorders of the
stomach, liver, kidneys, bowels, blood
and nerves. Electric Bitters tones up
the stomach, regulates the liver, kid
neys and bowels, purifies the blood,
strengthens the nerves. hence cures
mulitudes of maladies. 1t builds up
the entire system. Puts new life and
vigor into any weak, sickly, run down,
man or woman. Price SOC. For sale
by G. Lavelle, druggist.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-04-13

THAT THROBBING HEADACHE
Would quickly leave you if you used
DR.. Kings New Life pills. Thous-
ands Of sufferers have proved their
matchless merit for sick and nervous
headaches. They make pure blood
and build up your health. Only 25c.
Money back if not cured. Sold by G..
Lavelle druggist.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-04-13

ideas to convice the average Ameri-
can of this day, and Mr.. Davis will
have to bear in mind that he isn't the
only man who knows the South Afri-
can situation.
The vote by which the senate pas
sed the Porto Rican bill presents an
interesting study. Although six re-
publicans voted against the bill and
one was paired against it, the vote was
40 to 81 in its favor. Each of the six
republican senators who voted against
the bill is from state having TWO re-
publican senators, but in only one in
stance were two OF them from the same
state. They were Davis of Minnesota,
Mason Of Illinois, Nelson Of Minnesota,
Proctor of Vermont, Simon OF Oregon,
and Wellington of Maryland. Jones
Of Nevada, Kyle of South Dakota, and
Stewart of Nevada, voted for the bill,
while Lindsey Of Kentucky, and Nor
gan Of Alabama, who have in a measure
supported the policy OF the admins
tration towards our new possessions,
voted against the bill. The populist
senators voted against the bill.
Several days ago it looked as though
there would be reduction of the in
ternal revenue war taxes by this ses-
sion OF congress, but it is reasonably
certain now that there will not be.
A reduction is justified by the con-
dition Of the treasury, but the reasons
against any legislation along that line
have been strong enough to cause the
cabinet to decide it inexpcdient to
Recommend such legislation to Con-
gress at this session. Among these
reasons is. 1.-The desire of the leaders Of
the majority in both branches of con-
gress to bring about an adjournment
as early as possible, . desire fully
showed by the president. There will
be lively scramble, participated in
by the large interests affected by the
internal revenue taxation, from the
moment that congress begins the work
Of preparing bill for its reduction
until the bill is passed, and the opin-
ion Of men of experience is that it
would take several months to get such
bill through at this time. These men
say that it will require less time next
session, because these business inter-
ests will not have the same influence
in congress after the presidential cleo
tion that they would have before.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-04-13
Truth About Idaho Riots.


Governor Steunenberg of Idaho was
witness before the Military Affairs
committee for twelve days, giving tes-
timony as to the mining riots that oc-
CURED there last year. Any impair
tial person who heard his testimony
must feel disgusted with the demo-
cratic efforts to place upon the should
ers Of this administration the respon-
sibility for the murders, arson, and
other crimes that were committed
there. The governor denied every
charge made in the resolution, offered
in the house by Representative Lentz,
OF Ohio, as a result Of which the in
vestigation was ordered. He denied
that the writ of habeas corpus had
been suspended. He denied that
General Merriam had made any ar
rests. He denied that the prisoners
were held "under the most brutal and
tyranical conditions. He denied that
the "bull pen" was unfit for human
habitation. He denied that the treat
ment of the prisoners was brutal and
degrading" He denied that a dying
prisoners request for priest had been
refused, a charge that had been made
by the San Francisco Examiner, and
which had been Investigated and
found false at the instiga tion of very
high official Of the Catholic church.
He also de MED that az escaping pris-
oner had been shot and killed by the
soldiers. AS matter Of fact, there is
no political capital to be made out of
the affair by the democrats, and well
organized labor will fail to sustain the
actions of the band of disorganized
labor that spread fire and murder
through Shoshone county.
Salt Lake City, Utah, Feb. Is, 1899.
Ii am now taking DR.. J. H. McLean's
Liver and Kidney Balm with good re-
suits. l can generally get relief by
taking the remedies prescribed by DR..
j. II. Mclean. Mary Y. Corby.
For sale by G. Lavelle, druggist.
For Sale.
Heavy team suitable for ditch or
grade work. Inquire of
A. n. MILLER,
Julesburg, Col.
Colorado Springs (Colo) GaSatta. Daily
The Grit-advocate., 1900-04-13
WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENCE.
Breezy Gossip on Various Topics
From the Nations Capital.

From the Nations Capital.
Admiral Dewey's announcement
that he is candidate for president is
the most unique ever made. He says
he will accept nomination from eth
er Of the political parties, and that If
neither nominates him he is willing
to run as an independent candidate.
fore the admiral's return from Manila
the politicians would have considered
it very serious matter, but now,
when the nominations OF Mckinley
and Bryan by their respective parties
is generally regarded as already assur-
ed, they treat it very lightly and
speak Of the admiral as the victim of
an ambitious wife. But outside of
professional political circles, the an
nOnncement is seriously considered,
and many are predicting that Dewey
will frighten some of the politicians
out Of their boots if he runs as an in
dependent candidate. Admiral Dewey
says he made the announcement in re-
sponse to repeated requests from every
section Of the country, and because he
mas become convinced that the people
want him for president. Whether he's
correctly informed or not will soon be
made apparent by the manner in which
the people receive his announcement.
What the people really want they have
away of getting.
The house having passed the bill for
the organization of territorial form
of government for Hawaii, which its
committee reported as substitute for
the senate bill, is now ready to take
up the senate Porto Rico bill, which
will be at once reported from the ways
and means committee, to which it was
referred when sent over from the SEN
ate. While it is not certain that the
house will agree to the senate bill, the
chances are that it will do so, notwith-
standing some personal objections, be-
cause the bill is supported by all of
the majority leaders and by the Whole
influence Of the present administra-
tion.
The resignation of the desirable
office of assistant secretary OF the in
terror by Webster Davis is much
discussed topic Of the hour. All sorts
of stories are afloat concerning it, some
alleging that the resignation is the
result of disagreement with Secretary
Hitchcock; others that Mr.. Davis has
political ambitions, and still others
that he is employed at a fabulous sal
AIRY by President Kruger. Mr.. Davis
own story Is that he has resigned sole
ly because of his desire to talk and
write to the people of this country in
the interest of the Beers without COM
promising or embarrassing the admin
stration; that he is actuated by moth
ing but sympathy for the Beers and a
desire to put their situation truthfully
before the people of this country. He
says he does not wish to embroil this
country with Englaad, but merely by
arousing public sentiment to show to
the European powers that they may
put stop to the war in South Africa
without any fear that the United
States will aid Great Britain. Like
all orators, Mr.. Davis has the faculty
of seeming to believe every thing he
says, but oratory must square with
The Grit-advocate., 1900-04-13

Colorado Springs (Colo) Gazette, Daily
Mining Edition. n year In advanca All
the mining news and stock quotations.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-04-13

For Sale.
Heavy team suitable for ditch or
grade work. Inquire of
A. II. MILLER,
Julesburg, Col.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-11

no tub. for washing In the winter was
then unknown: in the summer we bathed
In the river
when I was young. people at large
country house parties used to go In 70
breakfast arm in arm. and no lady ever
walked with her husband except In this
way. Friends always walked So and the
country nelghbor always made his entry
into a party arm in arm with his wife and
daughter Now the fashion has disappear
ed except at dinner. and there has sprung
up an odlous habit OF indscriminate hand
shaking. morning and evening.sin season
and out OF season: as well as another
habit, worthy Of a table d'hote. of assign
ing TO each guest the place where he is to
sit at dinner. | wonder why the holder
spirits OF the younger generation have not
risen in revolt against this interference
with the individual liberty OF choice which
used TO be theirs.
Lady Granville once remarked that in
her younger days nobody In polite society
ever mentioned their poverty or their d.
gestion; whereas now they have become
the principal topics Of conversation, and
n society was then vigilant in ignoring
all ailusion to money and commerce, we
have now gone far In the contrary direc-
ton. Everybody quotes the prices Of
stocks and shares. and have lived to see
the day when a youthful scion of a noble
and distinguished house produced from his
pocket at dinner a sample bundle of silks,
to show how cheaply they could be bought
at his establishment! Wine circulars with
peerS coronets pursue me weekly; and
can buy my coal at 20 shilngs a ton from
wagons ornamented with the coronet of a
maTruis.
Now the good old habit of the master
OF the house asking his guests to drink
wine with MIN has passed away; yet IN
my youth II was so much the fashion that
when the change began. on a host asking
a lady II she drank no wine, she replied:
DO you expect me TO drink 1t with the
butler?' .
All changes. however. have not been In
the way OF deterioration, even in the eyes
Of aegentleman of the old school, Affer-
dinner smoking. introduced by the Prince
OF Wales. is given the credit of doing
away with the tremendous after-dinner po-
tations OF wine-drinking society. AS for
tobacco, Il would seem that Ii had fought
its way slowly:
Smoking had existed from the time OF
Sir Walter Raleigh down to my youth, but
only on sufyerance, and many was the
| evening In winter when the smoking bril-
| gade was sent across "a sloppy yard to
| smoke In the harness room: when there
| were less bigoted hosts we were allowed
to remain In the servants hall No gem
| tienian ever smoked on the streets until
| after the Crimean peace; and ladies' new
| er soiled their lips with tobacco nor even
| allowed men To smoke in their presence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-11

Peter Johnston. who came to Virginia in
l727 and is thus related to Gen. Joseph r.
Johnston, of the Confederate States army
Her mother, who was OF Scotch-lrish
family was a lineal descendant OF one OF
the thirteen apprentices who closed the
gates of Londonderry in the siege OF 1919.
Her father was a major in the Confede-
rate army, and after the war he resumed
his law practive in Virginia, where few
years later his daughter Mary was born.
Much of her life has been spent IN that
state, although she has lived at various
times In Alabama and New YORK, ana Is
now living in Birmingham, Ala
or herself Miss Johnston says: My lie
has been that of most young women OF
good family and fair advantages. only dit
fering, perhaps, in that. having lost my
mother nine years ago, and being the eld-
est of six children, ! have had upon me
the care and responsibility Of large
household"
She has always been an omniverous read
er. but she wrote nothing until some four
years ago. Then, for her own amuse-
ment to beguile the tedium of winters
invaldism, she began to write, chlehy
verse. Two years ago she conmenced
novel of old Virginia, entitled, prisoners
of Hope" which was at once accepted by
Messrs. Houghton. Miff,in g. Co.
r. - ~
Dodd. Mead & Co. announce for early
publication Albert Sticxneys monograph
on the Boer war, ''The Transvaal Out
look" The work will contain nve maps.
- y. -
A book which should be OF use TO wo-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-11

he said. are now as extinct as the
Then he paused. II was not hard 10 d.
vine the traditional smile which was on
his tongue. A smile went round the room.
spreading till Ii broke into burst or
laughter. in which the archbishop join
ed. The sentence was never completed.
- - -.
The f-ontispiece of the March Critic
will be a full-length double-page portrait
Of Mark Twain in color. II is reproduc-
ton OF a pastel drawing of Everett Shinn,
whose double-page color sketch In re-
cent number OF Harper's Weekly attract
ed wide attention. There will also be spe-
cial articles on Ruskin and Blackmore,
both Illustrated Mr.. Clement X. Shorter,
than whom no man is better equipped Tor
the purpose. begins in this number a
monthly series of Literary Notes" from
London.
- -. -
The first important book on the Anglo
Boer war from the standpoint OF an En-
glishmsn strongly opposed to the policy
OF the English government will be pub
iisheS Immediately by The Macmillan
Company. 1t will be called tine War In
South Africa: Its Causes and Effects,
and Is by ]. A. Hohson. who was recently
the correspondent in South Africa OF the
Manchester Guardian.
-. ~ -
William ]. Hampton, one OF the poets OF
the New York Sun. upon receiving a copy
Of the de luxe edition of "A Message TO
Garcia" recently issued by the passenger
department OF the New York Central and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-11

Charles Grevtle was always Ssuhhy. "a
Was the ,Ustoln az Old 60 youns IN ,hese
DAYS. For example. Poodlc Byng. 70 be
met any one In a shooting coat. would
ask whether he was having good sport
amonE the sratows Ia St James street.
ar g he was fcand smoking he would be-
asked whether he wished 30 oe taken Tor
an omnibus conductor
Especially Interesting are the cha piers
tiron Mr. ladstone, Gwhose private score
tary sir Ngvrpon was. he had Ter Glad
stonr an Immense admiration which iati-
mate acquaintance only Increased, and
the only lgpsshy study " SERIOUS chsrac-
ter in the volume is that Of his great chief.
Entegtalning quotations could be upulti-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-11
NOTES AND SVEWS.

An addition to the local magazines comes
In the shape OF the Alaskan Magazine and
Canadian Yukoner. which is devoted TO
the resources of Alaska and to the new
development of the great Pacific. The
initial number is handsomely gotten UP
and iavishly Illustrates II contains ar
tcles upon aYIortstion-Pas and
Presentin Alaska "A quartz Discov-
erys' being an amusing account of how
the White Pass railroad engineers mag
ined themselves to be miltionaires a re-
view OF Atlin's first year. by the editor of
the Atlin Globe. and an article on the city
OF Seattle. by Thomas w, Prosch. The