davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-07-16
CROSSES oCEZN FOR HUSBAND

Philadelphia, July 13.-On the steamer
Relgenland, which has just arrived in
this port, was a young German girl. Do
rothe Johnson. who has come to America
to marry p. w. Hansen. of Grandviile.
Iowa. a man whom she has never seen.
Hansen is a farmer who recently decided
that he should like to be married. His
father wrote to an old friend in the
fatherland to select bride for his son.
and Miss Dorothe. who Is only eighteen
years old, was chosen.
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-07-16
Beers Are Driven Back.

witport. Transvaal. July lS;-Generai
Clerv's column. which has moved easterly,
,s now camped here During the march
the mounted infantry engaged two hun
dred Beers, shelling a ridge occupied ny
the burghers. 1t is anticipated TINS
movement will clear the country from
Standerton to Poideiberg. as the uooPs
found hut one remaining laager, from
which the Beers retired hurriedly.
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-07-16
SEVEN DEATHS ON THE VOYAGE
Transport Reaches San francisco
from Manila.

San Francisco. July 13.-The transport
Hancock arrived tonight. twenty-four
days from Manila, via Nagasaki. She
brought 101 general passengers and 5ii
soldiers Five deaths and two suicides
occurred on the voyage.
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-07-16
LETTER TO GOVERNOR MOUNT.
Colonel Campbell Writes to Indiana's
Chief Executive.

Georgetown. Ky, July 15-Colonel
Thomas c. Campbell. the personal at
torney for Arthur and Justus Goebel, and
one of the leading lawyers for the COM
mOnwealth against Caleb Powers, to-
night addressed a letter TO Governor
Mount, of Indiana. informing him that a
trial had been given one of the men
charged with Governor Goebel's mur-
der
Colonel Campbell claims that when he
went to indianapolis to see Governor
Mount concerning acquisitions for W. S.
TAYLOR and Charles Finley, the governor
said that none of the prisoners would
be given a trial: that all of them We're
clamoring for speedy hearings. but that
their requests were being ignored. Colo
mel Campbell also says that Governor
Mount made the statement that he would
feel more like returning Taylor and Fin
ley to Kentucky when he saw that there
was a disposition on the part of the
courts and the people here to give trials
to the men already imprisoned.
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-07-16
Will Go Back to Kentucky.

Indianapolis. Ind. July 13-Charles
Finley. ex-secretary of state of Kentucky,
said today that he intends to go back
to Kentucky 10 stand trial for completely
IN the murder of Governor GOebel-
81 should like to go next week. he said.
My only plan for the future is to re-
turn TO Kentucky to go through the form
of trial Just as soon as l am salts
fled that the ranco7 of our opponents has
died down / shall return. / suppose L
shall have TO be guided by general OBJ
servation in deciding that. but knowing
myself to be absolutely innocent. / cannot
bear the thought of allowing such an
imputation as has been made against me
to stand. Governor Taylor feels Just as
7 do
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-07-16

Bad blood breeds catarrh, rheumatism.
and humors. all of which Hoods oarsa-
parilla, the great blood purifier, enectu,
ally cures 1t also overcomes that tired
feeling and loss of appetite.
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-07-16

Opium and Liquor Habit Cured.
Book free. B. NJ. Woolley. Md. Atlanta
Ga
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-07-16
Nothing for the People.

believe in this campaign we have
better reason 10 appeal to the people
oi this state than In any other previous
ctmQtisn in which We have been en-
gagged II you will take the platform
adopted by the parties you will find
that the republican platform has moth
Ing Ga it which appeals 20 the pSople of
2 great agricultural state like Nebras-
k1- Look that platform through and
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-07-16

||, DO
NEs
ffhe-
tktn.
| y re-
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-07-16

euients
Of ths
In san
er that
Meade.
on Az
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-07-16

cts of
CCslu1
veral
tCIB-
enjoys
kind
Is and
an tin-
lIuiCa-
IN the
rcd ID
|IfuiSter
- mo-
ed. II
called
IN the
other
cfvIltz-
lose N
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-03
Moonlight Drill.

On Thursday the first moonlight drill
OF the First Regiment, National Guard
OF Hawaii, that has taken place for
some months, will be given at the base
ball grounds. Makiki. The band, with
Captain Berger at it's head, will be on
hand to furnish music for the soldier
boys. and 1t Is probable that there will
De large crowd present to witness
the evolutions. The captains of the
diTerent companies request their men
to assemble at the Drill Shed ps-,-f, pity
at o'clock to prepare for the drill
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-03
The Bands Schedule.

As Captain Berger and his band will
ornc1ate at the Labor Day ball this
evening there will be no concert today.
On Tuesday afternoon the band Will
play away the Australia as usual.
tuesday evening there will be a moon
light concert at Thomas Square. and
Wednesday evening at Makee Island
On Thursday it will play at the regl-
mental drill of the National Guard at
the Makih baseball grounds.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-03

There are lots OF IA" brands OF
whiskey. but only one Jesse Moore
'AA". Lovejoy & Co.. Honolulu, have
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-03
Re al Estate
FOR SALE.

/. SIX LOTS on King ST., opposite
residence OF ). S. Walker. Esq: size Of
lots, e0x120.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-03
JAS. F. MORGAN
A|NhN|eH md Broker
80 Queen Street.
P. 0. Box 594 Telephone II.
Auction Sale
OF
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
on WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 5.

ON WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 5,
AT 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ.
AT the residence of Mr.. GLADE. on
Nuuanu street, opposite the home of
Rev. Mr.. Macintosh, will sell at pub
lie auction a choice collection of
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE consist
ing in part of
OAK. WALNUT and MAHOGANY
CHAIRS.
CENTER TABLES. BEDsTEADs,
etc.
OIL PAINTINGS, RUGS.
Very handsome SIDEBOARD, brio "a
brac, glassware.
silverware, lamps. ETC., etc
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-03
COMPRISINI

FINE LOTS fronting ola the road.
each lot contains from Is 10 2M
acres.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-03

Q. SEVERAL LOTS en- Punahos
road, opposite the College property, II
tract of land known az tho Judd tract
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-03

ALSO several fine Iots ~ req: G.
above and adjoining the Prop
erty OF Messrs. F. III. Swenzy, II u.
Waity. G. B. Wells and G. p. Wilder.
These lots are on sloping ground on o
road running parallel with the Manoa
road and command extended views Of
sea OF shore.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-03

ON SATURDAY, SEPT 5,
At IL o'clock noon, the two fences on
the Iwilei road, makai side, just In rear
Of the prison.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-21
THE TEXAS PosTMAsTERs.
officers Were Elected AMI AdJorn-
ment Sine Die Taken.

officers Were Elected AMI AdJorn-
ment Sine Die Taken.
Dallas. Texas, July 20.-After reading a
telegram OF regret from Postmaster Gem
eIal Charles Emory Smith at his inability
to be present at their second annual con.
vention. the Texas postmasters' assocla
tion transacted a small amount of routine
business and adjourned sine die. A long
letter of congratuladon and felicitation
was received from X. T. lawson, presi-
dent of the Illinois Postmaster associa-
ton.
The following officers were chosen to
serve one year. President, w. y. Brush
of Austin; first vice president, w. a.
Maggie OF Deniscn; second vice president,
j. w. Bell OF Beevi!le: third vice prcsi
dent, Il. ID. Hunter OF whitney; secretary
and treasurer. Marshall O. Smith 81
Brownwood, assistant secretary, Miss Car
rie Hoke OF Taylor
The association voted TO meet in Calves
ton next year.
A series of resolutions complimentary
10 Hon. Perry S. Heath, recently resigned
as first assistant postmaster general, was
adopted by rising vote.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-21
THE DALLAS STREET CAR sTRn< n.
A General strike Being Discussed by
the Labor Unions.

Dallas. Texas, July Z1.-Ioday was
productive Of no important new develop
ments in the Consolidated Electric Street
railway strike The union men are etill
out The cars are running on time. hut
carrying few passengers. The union met
this afternoon in Labor Temple and per-
fected plans for running passenger We
hcles over all Consolidated territory at
street railway Ntes Of fare.
Several labor unions met tonight and
voted to extend practical support TO tho
union motormen and If necessary 10 favor
general shut down OF work, shus in
augurating a sympathetic strike OF organ
lied labor throughout the city.
A movement is on foot looking TO have
the Electrical Workers union take the
lead in support OF the strikers by refus-
ing to furnish power to the offending COM
pany. The union met tonight and its
members were enthusiastic n the indors-
ment OF the motornen's position. A meet
ing OF the trades assembly and the Amer
lean Federation OF Labor is to be held next
Sunday afternoon. at which dehnite action
will be taken on tho proposition to rendef
a general sympathetic strike. These
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-21
A HEAD-END COLLISION.
Three Trainmen Are Dead and Five Others
Are Injured
NONE OF THE PASSENGERS BADLY INJURED
wreck Took Place on the Rock Is
Innd Between Rush Springs
and Nineisah, 1. Il,

Fort Worth, Texas, July 2o.-At EOS
! lision between a southbound passenger
train and northbound freight on the
Chioago, Rock Island and Texas road at
siding No. 2, midway between Rush
Springs and Ninekah in the Indian Terri
tory. AS result, three trainmen are
dead and hve others Injured, but to what
extent the general offices here have not
yet been advised 1t is not thought they
are seriously injured.
The dead men are: N. H. Brooks and
George Meyers, engineer aud fireman re-
spectively of the passenger engine, and
Lou Nickles. head breakman on the
freight.
| 1t is said here at the general offices
I that the catastrophe probably occurred
by overlooking running orders. The trdins
I were to pass al siding No. /, nut the
!, freight ran past that point and when the
trains came together they were running
at almost full speed on down grade To
the freight train was also dead engine
4 with full crew. When the collision
came the traipmen had no opportunity 10
jump and all remained at their posts and
went down with the wreck, three of them
to rise no more. The bodies of Brooks
and Nlckles were recovered, but that OF
J Meyers was still under the wreckage late
tonight.
j All the dead men live in this city;
J young Meyers Is brother OF Rev. j. S.
Meyers of the Christian tabernacle Of this
city formerly OF Sedaha, Mo. All three
engines are total wrecks, besides the ex-
press and baggage and two or three box
} cars, which were loaded with Texas mel
ons going to the Northern markets.
Several passengers were also injured, but
to what extent is not know here,
The injured trainmen are M. Headley,
, eningeer; Fireman A. c. Seely. Conductor
Il. L. Harris, Fireman George Milscan and
Fireman Fred Ray. All the injured live
, here, where most of them have families,
Superintendent S. b. HoYey and several
other officials have gone TO the scene.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-21
MILAN COUNTY SUIT
Grows Out of the Failure OF Milan
County Bank.


Cameron. Texas. July 9.--Suit has been
filed in the district court of Milan county,
in which w. A. Nabours ct al are plain
tiffs and A. p. MoCord ct al are defend
ants. There are about siXty-seven plain
tihs and eighteen defendants. The suit
grew out OF the assignment OF the Milan
County bank on March 49, 1896. and of
Crawford & Crawford and w. f. aud +
NJ. Crawford individually. In the assign
ment A. Z McCord and 7. 5. III anderson
were named as assignees. and duly quail.
fled according to law By giving a bond In
the sum OF $3.50, OOO The bank had on de-
post al the time OF the failure about
$50, 900, and the plaintiffs as well as 9th
ers accepted the assignment and proved
up their claims TO the amount of about
$77, 900, and dfyidends to the amount >of
ABOUT $4,000 were paid, Plaintiffs allese
that on or about the 18th day of May,
1897 there remained on hand In the pos
session OF the asslgnees large quantity
OF assets, and Il was the duty of assignees
to pridontly and carefully manage and
dispose OF said assets In such a manner
rs to realize out OF same, for the henelit
or the accepting creditors, the largest
amount, but that on or about the 9TH day
of March. 1897, the assignees made sale
Of the entire assets to G. w. Lawrence
for consideration OF S22.5O0.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-21
----'.-ai'' '-
A PECULIAR OCCURRENCE.
Seven brothers Met ut Restaurant
by Accident.

Seven Brothers Met Mt Restaurant
by Accident.
Denison, Texas, July 20.-At noon the
restaurant OF j. A. Standales was the
scene OF rather remarkable incident.
when dinner was announced Mr.. Potter
came in and took seat at the dining
table; he was from Preston Bend; in
moment or so a brother from the Indian
Territory came in and without knowledge
OF his brothers presence took o seat at
the same table, The brothers had not
finished their greeting when In came an
other brother from near sherman. He in
la few moments was followed by another
brother from near Pottsboro and this con-
tinued until seven brothers were seated
around n single table. The meeting was
purely accidental They are all from Ten
nessee, no two reside in the same COM
munity and neither one knew OF the 9th
er's presence in the city until the meet
ing at tho restaurant The names OF the
brothers are c. W. h. S., A, t., j. A.,
S f.. C. j., N. II. and N, w. Potter and
their ages range from 81 to SO.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-21
REUNION AT nnLroN.
Veterans Invited TO Participate II
the Eour Days Meeting.

Veterans Invited 10 Participate in
the Four Days Meeting.
Bolton Texas, July 19-The Bell county
ex- Confederate association has sent out
the following invitation:
The time for our twelfth annual re-
unicr draws near, and it has pleased Col
to spare our lives to enjoy it. While SO
many of our comrades have received their
final discharge, we are left to continue the
struggle.
The time selected, August Z, s, 8 md
10, your farm work will be off hands, and
you could not spend the time more beue-
ficially or pleasantly than by bringing
your faithful wife and happy children 10
our beautiful park and camping in the
shade where everything is lovely. We
have arranged an entertainment far be-
yond anything we nave ever had before.
An earnest invitation is hereby extended
to every ex-Confederate and family, every
Union soldier and family and to every
friend TO the cause ia this and adjoining
coun ties. to meet with us, We will greet
YOU with a heartfelt welcome. The en-
tertalnments OF our city, the "Old Settlers
Annual Meeting" the "Old FidGlers
Contest" the beautiful programme OF the
Sons and Daughters OF the Coufederacy,
l"Street Carnival" music, speeches, march,
ing ana dancing are only some of the
amusemen,s provided
j. Mayrant Smith, Commander.
j. G. W7hitsitt. Adjutant, camp ~, U. c.
V.
Excursion rates have been secured from
all railroads for the above occasion from
Houston, Dallas, Fort Worth and Sam An
gelo and intermediate points.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-21
wentherford Items.

weatherford, Texas. July l9.-'Weather-
lords two military companies. company
nj and the cavalry, are drilling every
night. There has been much talk in each
OF the companies about rendering their
services for duty in China in case war is
declared
Miss Emma z. Mcclure, president OF
the Texas Female seminary. departed to-
day for Corsicana and other Central Texas
towns in the interest OF her school. This
is now one of the best schools of the
State.
Some boys. digging in creek In the
edge OF town yesterday found huge
tooth. supposed to be that of masto-
don.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-21

bodies include In their membership up
wards OF 5000 organized laboring men in
Dallas.
The State Federation of Labor Is to
meet In Dallas next Monday. About 200
delegates are expected to be In attendance
and arrangements to entertain them arc
being made. The convention is expected
to take some action on tho strike situa-
ton.
president Van Ganklo stated tonight that
his company had all the men II needed TO
operate It's plan. that he had received a
telegram from ST. Louis from idle motor-
men there Offering to come to Dallas tn
work. 500 OF them II needed; but that he
would not import anybody, as there 0r'
plenty OF competent men obtainaole IN
Dallas,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-21
TEXAS POLITICAL NOTES.

Corslcana. Texas, July 20,--At con-
vention held here the populists Of Navar-
70 county nominated full county ticket.
Sherman, Texas, July 20.-Hon. j, w.
Blake who was chosen as one OF the conf
mittee TO notify Hon. Adlai e. Steven
son of his nomination, can not attend.
Waco, Texas, July 2O.--A call has been
officially issued for the holding of con-
vention at Marlin on August 1 to nomi-
nate Hon, r. l.. Henry for another term
in congress.
Gainesville, Texas, July 20.--Judge n.
A. Barrett of this place has been noml-
mated by the democrats of this district
for another term as judge of the Sixteenth
judicial district.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-21
WEATHER AND CROPS.
RAIN REPORTS,

Denton, Denton County. Texas, July
19.-Entirely too much raip has fallen
in this country.
Alvin, Texas, July 20.-Another hard
rain fell here today. We are having 100
much rain for this section. Reports are
coming In from last weeks heavy rain,
to the effect that great deal of damage
has been done to crops in the lowlands;
others report their crops in splendid con-
dition. Haymakng is at a standstlll
on account of continued showers
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-21
puerto Rican Tencher in Texas.

caldwell, Texas, July 20.-Miss Johana
Blinker, one of the teachers sent by the
United States government to PuertoeRico.
Is visiting in this county. Miss Blinker
is young lady OF refinement and intelli-
gence and thoroughly qualified to speak OF
conditions as they exist in Puerto Rico.
Miss Blnksr went from Austin She
speaks in favorable terms of the country
Itself The native Puerto Ricans. che
says, are well pleased with che United
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-21
Hunt County Republicans.

Greenville. Texas, July 20.-The county
republican convention held for the pur-
pose of electing delegates to State con-
secretary, was called to order in the city
hall yesterday. The Green element ans
negroes seemed to be considerably in the
majority and had things their own way.
Green delegates were elected to the State
convention and H. Wagner, a Green man,
was elected county chairman, and n. j.
Atkinson, secretary.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-21
coIorea nnptists mt Richmond.

Richmond. Texas, July 2o,-The colored
Baptist association has been In session
for three days with good attendance.
Notwithstanding the continued rains for
the past week, everything seems to 10
passing off very quietly and from all ac-
counts very prohtably. Several tents are
on the grounGs, together with lunch
counters and restaurants. The citizens
contributed literally towards taking care
of the delegates. The association will
close Sunday night.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-21
SHORT TEXAS SPECIALS.

Eighty dollars were raised
here for Buekner's Orphans home at lDal-
las and forwarded.
CORPUS CHR1ST1,-The taxable values
for Nueces county as stated In the rolls
OF the assessor, are S5,2lO,451.
GREENVILLE The city's new cream
cry plant has been started 1t is believed
It will prove a good Investment.
GREENVIILE.- 6-year-old son OF
Mrs. Johnson, living at Moore Prairie, Is
dead OF wound inflicted by an accidental
shot
MASON.-Some damage was done to bot
tom farms and to fencing by the sudden
rise In Comanche creek, caused by the
heavy rains
GEORGETOWN child OF Mrs. An
derson, living near Liberty Hill, died OF
scarlet fever and another is very III
with the same disease.
RIO GRANDE.--Antonio and Porfno
Aouar zagatra were held In $500 each by
the United States commissioner on the
charge of passing spurious coin.
CLEBURNE.--A number OF the prisoners
who have been confined in the jail with
Murderer Renfro are being examined In
the lunacy hearing now being conducted
Mu.ANO.-The body OF Tom Geo. who
was drowned Wednesday in Little river
has been recovered; that OF Jimmie It'd
we'll, a little girl drowned at the same
time, is still in the river.
EMoRY.-Mr. willis OF the Alba coal
mine has purchased tract OF eighty acres
of land Just east OF Emory, and is sinking
shaft and making other improvements
preparatory to taking out large quantities
of coal. It Is said that this coal is su-
perior In quality to that at the Alba mines
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-21
lR. BAILEY ON THE CAMPAIGN
Avs THAT BRYAN is SURE TO BE
M ELECTED.
|pyfu Carry Illinois, Indiana, Wiscon
sin. Kentucky and Maryland.
Where Fight VIII Take Place.

Galveston, Texas. July 2oIIon. Joseph
|. 'eldon Bailey, congressman from the
|-lfthj Texas congressional district and
L,,ospee tive junior senator from this
d ats, was in the city today on private
,isinees. When seen by Post reporter
d, stated that he did not have time to be
sterviewed. He. however, gave out the
allowing;
',"Where Will the democrats make their
Iirdsat fight?" asked the reporter.
vs"In4 Illinois. Indiana and Wisconsin,
I'D II the German vote OF these States
les aSainst Imperialism Mr.. Bryan will
sldoubtedly carry them. These three
Iates will give Mr.. Bryan flfty-one
.Jtes.# Then. with the thirteen votes of
sentucky and the eight votes of Mary
md Mr. Bryan will have 25s electoral
ties. Or thirty-four more than is neces-
sry Tor election-that is, granting that
b will carry all the States he carried in
70. and from the present outlook he
ll's
WIN the democratic National execu-
|H.ge conmittee make fight 10 carry New
|es The local democrats" Mr. Bailey re-
LED. have assured the National or
sanizstion that they are able to carry on
re- party's fight in the State with very
Ttle outside assistance. With such as
lrances think that the hardest fight
ON hke place in the States / have
Aumerated-to wit: Indiana. Illinois and
sisconsin. In these three States the
lrman vote determines the result"
1ine nomination of George f. Bur
ss.'Ncontinued Mr. Bailey. being made
A WAS. with remarkable unanimity,
RQt 10 place this district in the demo
Aur eolumn Burgess is the peer of any
unE man in Texas. With clean pub
and private record and a brilliant
pcai mind. he will make splendid
tndard bearer Of the democracy OF this
hnressional district. The united democ-
~ - hard thing 10 overcome in any
Itfof Texas and the democrats OF this
Tr'ct now have solid front TO present
thu enemy.'
Nr Bailey left at 4:4O this afternoon
fNpnin. where he will speak tomor
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-21

white populist. as chairman, and one
Grubs, white republican, as secretary.
After arraigning the democratic patty they
proceeded to elect delegates to the State
convention. which meets on the oath in
slant. The delegates elected were Rev.
Mr.. Powell and John Knight, both white
populists. Aside from electing delegates
to the State convention there seemed to
be but one idea among them and that
was opposition to the democratic party.