davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-09-13
rAKL1XG HAS ARRIVED.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 12.IThe war
department has been Informed Of the
arrival at Manila. on the ninth instant.
OF the transport Pakllng. She has cav
airy horses on board.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-09-13

CAPE TOWN. Sept. 12.-In the Cape
house Of assembly yesterday, Premier
Sir John Gordon sprigg, replying to a
question concerning the fate Of refu-
gees who had not been permitted to re-
turn to their occupations. said that if
charitable funds failed the govern
ment woul see to it that the refugees
did not starve.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-09-13
JEFFERSON DAVIS BOOK, VOL.
II. PAGE 2ss.


The whole science of a republi-
can government is to be found
in this sentence from the Decla-
ration of Independence: Govern
ments are instituted among men.
deriving their just powers from
the consent Of the governed" -"
Who. then. had right to insti-
tute a republican government for
Louisiana? Under what princi-
pies. then, could a citizen Of
Massachusetts. whether clothed
in regimentals or citizens dress.
come into Louisiana and attempt
to set up a state government? I'm
der no principles. but only by the
power Of the invader and the
usurper. If the true principles of
a republican government had pre-
vailed and could have been en-
forced when Major General But
Ter appeared at New Orleans, he
would have been hanged on the
first lamp-post, and his successor,
Major General Banks. would have
been hanged on the second.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-09-13

LONDON. Sept. l2.-The Cape Town
correspondent Of 'he Daily Mail. refer
ring 70 the question put in the house Of
assembly to Sir John Gordon sprigg
regarding the refugees, said:
'The distress among them is very Sc
rious. Large numbers, mostly Ameri-
cans. are living IN caves on the sides
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-09-13
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. Sept. 12.-sllver, s2S;
lead, unchanged.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-09-13

WASHINGTON. Sept, 12,-Quarter-
master Baxter, Z. $. A., at Galveston.
tclegraphs the war department that the
tortifcatIons around Galveston are all
destroyed and cannot be rebuilt on the
present sites
He says 'I fear that Galveston IS
destroyed beyond its ability to recover"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-02-01
@nIfami{d,e MMsbriid1e

linb grobartia, aber Oautausfdldse
nebmen benz 2eben allen Hei3. Bud=
lens Mrnica 6albe furirt bieielben, To-
tpie aud .alte unb flieBerbe Wunben
|unb Oieberausidld9e. Ulcers, Yeulen,
Gelons. 0lihnerauaen, WarSeil, S6nit-
|te, Branb= unb Briibmunben. 9eiprun-
gene Gdilbe nnb Groifberlen. Die
bette Qeilung fir 0dmorrboioen. Die es
|qibt. gertreibt pein unb @nmer3en.
| 02ur 25 Gents per 6tdhtel. 0eilun0
0arantirt. Wsrfonft In ber Mpotbete
|pon s. 8. Mliner & Sobn. 2
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-02-01
@isn, ards eiicrme Merpcn

.tparen bas 9eiultat elmer eiiernen Sc
lunobeit. ilnbeueiamer gBiae uni
raftlole gner9ie finoet man nibt, tDenu
Magen. Qeber. Nieren unb gingemeiot
nidt in Cronung lino. Wotlt ibr oieie
gigen11aften unb ben Grfolg. ben fl
.bringen. aebraudt Sr. 3ing's neue Sc.
benspilen. Gieielben entipifeln alls
Rrdfte oes Settles unb R0rpers. NuA
25 Gents in oer Mpotbefe BON s. s,
Miller & Sobn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-02-01

Ser .geobothter" er)eint jaSeu Doiinerstas inter
/ folgenben GubleriptionspreileH
,Sir Die Yer. Gtaaten nno Ganaoa, init ber Mcer.
iiub @arteuban Seituag III Woraasbe5abiDnA IS l50
sgirn erit I'M Wcrlauie beS SahreS pber nutl Mb-
lanf beSIeloen besa0it ~. IS |. 20
Sir 8entidleub nao Die SdpetS obne Die aAders
uiib 0arteIbau <jeitEng" bel 8oraHsbe5abihng SO
gpenn nab gballf elneS Serniims Elm Abcnnent bas
@Iatt nidt refuirt rep. mstr ols sme ytnmnern au=
atmnt 10 pirD oer getreienoe ai fir ben foi9euoen
lermin dIS MbDnneat etngetragen
@p Inupe Der OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES fir bos glott np9
gaa pbcr tDeilutie austebt bari fen MbouneHt oaS-
ielbe perpeigern
Entered at the Post Office at New Philadelphia,
o.. as second class matter.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-02-01

F
beIten Nlter 6err pfarrer paul 5orA=
banner, ein unaepEhnlid gelebrter
uno aebiloeter Mann, aeltorben. st
fannie aus tiinltlerilh peranlaster
6amitie. Gin 2ungeniibel bat Die
traftbolle @eitalt oabinserafft.
sSn5bulis (@raubiinoeD itarb prd=
Iioeut 9b. Giieoi. Der in @emeinoe= uno
Rreisdmtern fleibig uno nit Sreue se=
!pirtt bat.
Nm Morgen bes 5. Skinner tpuroe in
8ern Elm reihes, arbeitsboQes 2ebenge=
iblohen. 0err Or. @. 6asler. Beli5=
Ser Der Selesrapben : Wertlidtte Bern,
1T an ben Dol9en elmer 2unaen=@nt3iin-
oung i'm Nlter BON ca. 20 Sabren ge-
ltorben. Sen Nngeltellten, ,uie ben
Mrbeitern mar Der geritorbene elm Dd=
terliher Greuno uno Hetsfort um ibr
Woblergeben anselesentlid) beiorgt. i
Die Na1ri6t bonn 9ooe bes 0errn
6aft, Oireitor bes y@rano 0otel" in
Baoen. tpelde aud in rleine lebie 2or=
reiponoen3 Nufnabme gefunoen bat, III
bon ben Wldttern mioerrufen tporoen.
Sn ct. Simmer (gern) 1T am 5.
5dnner i'm Utter bon 26 Sabren 6err
gmil Nbolf 8rpBnitlaus. Druder UNI
0erausaeber oes rJura Bernois". ae-
itorben.
Ser iiineif in @bur beritorbene Dr.
Raiier bat teftirt: Der fantonalen ST..
renanfalt ST.. 100000, benz fantona.
len 0ilfsbereirl fur Geiitestronfe i5r.
10000, benz sSonbs fur drme Rur9difs
ia 3aeas ST.. 1000, Der Biinonsr.
QantOnsi6u 6ulbibliotbei 81. 30, 900 uebil
The age-herald., 1900-05-19

some one who had no connection with the election. From one box they came in wrapped in a piece of paper with string tied around it; some of them came without the figures being footed up, and in some instances there was no attempt to com pare the tally sheets with the poll lists
 When the convention met the Johnston delegates had instructions to vote against any proposition made by a Morgan Sanford man. This was divulged by c. J. Iiildreth two days later at the dinner table and in the presence of two witnesses This is also borne out by the fact that writ ten proxies were not allowed and any mo- tion made by Morgan or Sanford man was voted down, no matter what it was
 "A petition has been circulated in De- catur and New Decatur and has 2S0 sig natures, calling on two of the most prom inent men in the county to run for the leg islature. We want to elect the democratic ticket, and it is for this reason that we have taken the question before the state committee, as we believe they will give us juStice"
The age-herald., 1900-05-19
THE PROTEST FROM
 MORGAN COUNTY
Merits of Case Set Out by Claude
 F. Drake.
AN IMPORTANT QUESTION
The Final Outcome Involves Success o the Democratic Ticket in That County in August Election.
 The Full Statement

The protest from Morgan county which was before the state executive committee at it's meeting yesterday and which went over until Juno s, is one of more than ordinary importance, and upon it's final outcome de- bends perhaps the success of the democratic ticket in that county In the August elec- ton.
 Claude r. Drake, who presented the pro- test to the committee, gives out the fol- lowing statement, setting forth the merits of the queson:
 "Rule 5, adoped by the county executive committee to govern the primary election to be held on the 14th day of April pro- | Vided that the friends and supporters of each of the candidates for governor should hand to the beat committeeman of each beat list of names, from which list the delegates to the county convention should be selected, the committeeman being given arbitrary power to select whom he pleased. The rule further provided that the dele gates should be selected with view to give each candidate a fair proportion.
 When the polls opened for the primary 9 large number of democrats protested against the tickets presented because they did not contain any blank lines in accord ance with the section of the code of Ala bama relating to primary elections When they filed their protest they presented 1000 tickets which they had had printed on which were blank lines as required by the code Two of the inspectors refused to all low these tickets to be voted, while one agreed for them to be used The official tickets were held up and declared to be Hoo
 voted for some time. until two of the in- spectors refused to have anything further to do with it. About half an hour after the polls opened at the Decatur box the com mitteeman, Mir. Albes, called me out q was marker and suggested that the names be written on the back of the ticket, and l said that that would make them doubly illegal.
 '"They were having the same trouble at the New Decatur box. A majority of the inspectors there agreed for the names to be scratched out and other names written in, but this was impracticable as the space was too small. This was about two hours after the polls had opened and a great many votes had been cast. There the con testing delegation received majority of forty, although the votes got confused, and thought 1t was sufficient to write the names without making a cross mark. About sev- enty did not put the cross mark before the name, and those tickets were thrown out on account of that technicality.
 ''All during the day Johnston inspectors and markers told the voters that the bal lots would not be counted if not prepared in accordance with what they said, and the chairman of the committee said the | same thing Affdavits bearing out this statement have been mace.
 Before the convention met I was pres | ent as a reporter with the executive com mittee, when the returns were brought in. | They were brought in in a lax manner ] The box from Lacy's was handed in by l
The age-herald., 1900-05-19
MACHINES APPOINTED
Governor Smith Revokes Appointment
 ofClark

Butte Mont, May Ex-Governor Smith today sent telegrams to Senator Clark Sem ator Chandler, chairman of the committee Frye, president of the senate, saying he had disregarded and revoked the action of Lieutenant Governor Spriggs in naming MT. Clark to succeed to the vacancy caused by named Martin Maginnis of Helena to fill the vacancy The governor gives as his reasons his opinion that the appointment of MT. Clark was tainted by collision and fraud
The age-herald., 1900-05-19
United Lutheran synod

Charlotte, N. C., May 1S.-The organiza- tion of the United Lutheran Synod in ses- sion at Winston was completed today by the election of Rev. R. A. Yoder, of Hick- ory, N. C., vice-president; c. H. Duls, of Charlotte, treasurer and Rev. G. G. Scher- er of Newberry, S. C., secretary.
 The board of missions made a report of its operations at home and abroad for two years.
 A report from the board of directors of the theological seminary at Charleston, S. C., showed that since the last meeting of the synod the institution had been re- located and properly given to the synod, in- cluding improvements valued at $15,OOO The gifts were mostly from South Carolina Lutherans. The president presented plan to raise $60,000 by the end of the year.
The age-herald., 1900-05-19
X Curious Mistake

Huntsville, May S.-(Special "A curious mistake, growing out of the application of Huntsville for the establishment of an army post here, caused General Wheeler to make application to the treasury depart ment for informa ton in regard to the man. ned in which he should proceed so that Huntsville might become port of delivery. MT R. E. Pettus, chairman of.a commit tee appointed by the chamber of commerce, wrote General Wheeler letter asking him to make application for Huntsville for an army post. General Wheeler evidently read the words "entry port" and accordingly made application to the treasury depart ment for the creation of a port at Hunts- vile.
The age-herald., 1900-05-19
ALABAMA MINERS
 WILL MEET JUNE 20
Wage Contract for Next Year
 to be Adopted.
THE ANNUAL CONVENTION
No. 20 United Mine Workers Held Yesterday-Affairs of Organ
 ization in Good Shape

The annual convention of the coal miners affiliated with district No. 20 United Mine Workers of America, Alabama division, at which a wage scale for the year beginning July will be adopted, will be held in this city on Juns 20, and promises to be the largest and most representative meeting ever held by the coal diggers of the state.
 The executive board of the district met yesterday in the hall over Foxs saloon in Twentieth street and transacted considera- ble business of a routine nature incident to the. state convention. The meeting was called to order by Pres fdent George W. Young of Blocton, with the following members present: Vice-Presi- dent s. l.. Brooks of Pratt City, Secretary Treasurer J. L. Clemo of Adger, William Kirkpatrick of Pratt City, George Barbour of Pratt City, George Smotherman, colored, of Pratt City, Alex Brewis of Sayreton, J. R. Kinnamen of Aldrich Ali Parks of War rior.
 After the meeting had been called to or der President Young submitted care- fully prepared report on the condition of the district in which he was most en- couraging. The general condition was
 
 the trouble at Aldrich and Moline, and to the work of organization which is being pushed.
 The question of selecting a date for the state convention was taken up, and June 20 was agreed upon. The meeting will be held in this city, and every minmg camp in the district will be represented by de- egates. Officers for the ensuing year will be elected but perhaps the most impor- tant business to come before the conven- tion is the new scale.
 A letter from National Secretary C. M Pearce was read, in which he stated that he will not be able to make his contem- plated trip to Alabama on account of ill health.
 Several routine matters were taken up and disposed of and reports from the vari- ous locals received.
 President Young and William Kirkpat- rick, of the executive board, left yesterday afternoon, the former for Brookwood and the latter for Blossburg, where they or ganized locals.
 The affairs of the district organization were never in better shape and prospects are most encouraging for a continued sea- son of prosperity.
The age-herald., 1900-05-19
MAYOR DRENNEN
Invites Locopotive Engineers to Meet
 Here in 1902

The next convention of the Brotherhood of Locomotive of Engineers, which meet in 1902, may be held in this city. Mayor Dren- nen has wired an invitation to the officers at Milwaukee, where the convention is now in session, and as the matter has already been given some attention 1t is believed that Birmingham's chances are good. Sev- eral other cities are in the race.
 The convention is usually composed of from 800 to 1000 delegates, and is in session for several days.
The age-herald., 1900-05-19
LARGE CROWDS
Attending the Fair for Benefit of St
 Vincents Hospital

The fair being conducted by the ladies' auxiliary of St. Vince2ts hospital In the vacant store room at First avenue ana Twenty-first street, is meeting with great success. The number of persons going there each day since it was opened has been large and the proceeds so far have been satisfactory. The booths at which are sold numerous articles useful and other wise, as well as refreshments, are neatly and tastefully arranged.
 The fair will be open today and tonight and for several nights next week.
The age-herald., 1900-05-19
 Free Silver Republicans Confer

Toledo, O., May 1S-,Ion. c. A. Towne of Minnesota and General F. T. Croser, national treasurer of the free silver repub- licans, were here today in conference with silver leaders, discussing plans to send a silver delegation to the Kansas City con- vention MT Towne said: q am not a populst, neither is MT. Bryan. That par ty, in the interest of reform, went out to get candidates. Imperialism will be first issue, then the trusts, then the money question.
The age-herald., 1900-05-19
International Chess Tournament

Paris, May 1S-The second round of the international chess masters tournament played today resulted:
 Burn defeated Sterlin; Laslser defeated Didier: Miez defeated Rosen; Janowski defeated Mortimer; Showalter and Schlec- ther drew; Mason and Marco adjourned their game; Pillsbur defeated Tschigorin, and MarcoZy and Brody drew.
The age-herald., 1900-05-19
Mysterious Murder at Memphis

Memphis, Tenn, May 1S.-At an early hour this (Saturday) morning the dead bodies of Henry Reichmann of Memphis and Mrs. Lilly Badakin, wife of newspa- per man of Forest City, Ark, were found in the woman's apartments on Jefferson avenue Reichmann had been shot three times, while the woman's body received one bullet. The affair is shrouded in mys- tery. No weapon was found about the premises. and it is believed to be a case of murder. f.n 4s et2 1yr.
The age-herald., 1900-05-19
Will Enforce the Law

Chief Austin gave orders yesterday for the strict enforcement of the ordinance against men walking on the streets with lewd women. The orders will be carried out strictly to the letter of the law, and all men who violate the ordinance either in side or outside the Street Fair enclosure will be placed under arrest.
The age-herald., 1900-05-19
Wants Damages

R. W. Otis has filed suit in the city court for 5000 against George N. Boyd for al- legged malicious prosecution. Plaintiff al- leges that he was arrested on the charge of embezzlement at the instance of defendant and that on judicial investigation he was discharged.
The age-herald., 1900-05-19
Roosevelt Will Hear Arguments

Albany, May Ex-Governor Roosevelt on Thursday next at Oyster Bay, will hear arguments of counsel on the application by the state department at Washington for the extradition of Charles r. w. Nicely charged with alleged complicity in the Gu ban fraud
The age-herald., 1900-05-19
Donnelly bably Defeated

Indianapolis, Ind, May 1S-Secretary J. w. Bramwood, of the International Typo graphical Union, said tonight that less than 100 of the 460 local unions had sent in tally sheets showing the result of the election He has made no tabulated statement of the results but said when asked about it that it was all going one way-against Donnelly.
The age-herald., 1900-05-19
Consent Judgments

Several consent judgments have been rem dered in the circuit court, as follows: Charles F. Enslen. administrator, vs. s. Robertson, $i00; Isaac Perkins vs. The Bir- mingham Mineral Railway company. $50.
The age-herald., 1900-05-19
Fought Draw

Louisville, May 1S-Freckles OBrien of New Orleans and Gus Bezenah of Cinein- natl fought twenty fast rounds to draw before the Nonpareil Athletic club of this city tonight. They fought at 11S pounds.
The age-herald., 1900-05-19
KISS YOUR GIRL

Over the telephone. Did you ever try 1t? Then maybe you can tell why kiss over the telephone is like a straw hat. Because 1t isn't felt of course" But whether you want felt hat or straw hat, you do want a Stylish hat. You can get both at the Pennsylvania Hat Co.,, IF North Twentieth street.
The age-herald., 1900-05-19
M. y. WALKER.

ourt Stenographer, 406-4 407 Jefferson County Bank Building. Phones-Offce 52 residence 636. Solicits all classes of Stenographic work. 3-22-eod-tf~
The age-herald., 1900-05-19

Hunger is the best sauce." You will have good appetite if you take Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The age-herald., 1900-05-19
Paper Box Factory Burned

Hartford, Ind, May 1S.-The strawboard and paper box factory of the Utility Paper company burned tonight. Loss $1oO,O0O
The age-herald., 1900-05-19

Try one of our famous So ice.cream sodas; they are the finest made.
 DRENNEN 6 co.
The age-herald., 1900-05-19

Annual sale of fishing tackle and sporting goods this week, at Drennen's.
The age-herald., 1900-05-19

i~s eah fE lsa NeDei- srsf aa +c t+safle aH6s uig st,ss.ts u s54D.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-02-09
Transfers Of Real Estate.

W. L. Camden and Others 10 \. y.
Mccain. 3s6 acres OF coal, Coal dis
trict.
Phoebe L. Morrison TO same, 10 of
81 acres of surface, Coal district.
Agnes |. Morrison to same, l-5 of 81
acres of surface. Coal district.
John j. Booth To Houston J. Booth,
TO- acres, Elk district.
Kate Robinson to u. L. Martin. IS
acres, Clay district, deed to correct
title.
Ford Linville toThe Monongah Co.,
lot, Simpson Creek Coal district.
Z. f. Fortney and wife to f. T..
Fortney. acre, Eagle district
f. J. Nay to I. II. IIawkirs, ! lot,
Clay district.
The Pine Grove Co, to ] A. Me-
Coy. lots, Coal district.
James f. Mclntire 10 Emma j.
Sturm, e50i poles, Clay district.
j. NJ. Robinson and wife TO Mary c.
Lucas, 20 acres, Clay district.
w. II. Lucas to same, 81 acres, Clay
district.
The Pine Grove Co.. to r. T.
Low ndeS, lot, Pine Grove.
Same TO NJ. Il. Curkeudall, / lot
Pine Grove.
Vim. and 5. S. Meyers to J. X
Meyers. ~ acres, Grant district.
j. Il. Adams to Jacob Eunian, lot
City.
Charles Jarvis and wife to Genius
PAYNE, lot. .larviville.
Lewis Wolfe to Mary Bond, interes
in Eliza f. Wolfe land. Elk district.
Jacob NJ. Wolfe 10 Same, interest il
same land.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-02-09

The engineer misunderstood the signals
and there was a irghtful railroad coils
ion, with terrible loss of life. The whole
country was appalled, by that accident.
There is doubtless far greater loss OF
life occurring every day, in various sec
tons of the country, for which the only
excuse is" the doctor didn't under
stand the symptoms" These cases are
not the subjects Of special inquest or the
country would be aghast at the sacrifice
Of life to ignorance.
It has been the experience of DIR. r.
Pierce and his staff OF assistant phys,
clans, that ninety eight out of every
hundred persons submitting to their
treatment can be cured. People given
up by the local physicians, weak, eina-
Gated, with stubborn coughs and bleed
ING lungs have been absolutely cured by
the use of DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery.
Sick people are invited to consult DR..
Pierce By letter free. All letters are
held as strictly private and treated as "a.
credlv confidential. Answers are mailed
in plain envelopes without any printing
on them.
"ras. snriug was taken with severe pains in
nv chest, and was 30 weak could hardly walk
niat,t The house !" says Mrs. G. Z Kerr, OF FOR;
Dodpe Webster Co, Iowa. tr1ed sesefhi
nhvsiciauS and they told me had consumption
heard OF DIR. Pierces Golden Medieat p ni-es.
ery and thought would try some OF II Before
fHad taken the frst bottle was verJ much se.,
Lev. took i've bottles Of IL and have not yet h9o
any rstErn Of the trouble