davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1900-06-01

LAST fall l sprained my left hip while
handling some heavy boxes. The doc
tor called on that said it was a slight
sprain and would soon be well, but il
grew worse and the doctor then said |
had rheumatism. Ii continued TO get
worse and could hardly get around TO
work. went TO a drug store and the
druggist recommended me TO try Cham
berlain's Pain Balm. l tried it and one
half of 50-cent bottle cured me entire
ly. / now recommend il to all my
friends.-F. A. BABcocK, Erie. Pa. IL
is for sale by Cowgirl q Cowgirl, HEX
man, and A. M. Shaw, State Line.
Druggists.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1900-06-01

THERE is less than usual interest so
far this year in the presidential cam
paign. This is largely due TO the fact
that the nominees are well settled in ad-
vance. The race four years ago, so far
as the heads of the tickets are concern
ed will be repeated this year. The con
test over second places does not elicit
any great amount of interest. The prin-
cipal fight will be over the platforms.
After the conventions interest win grow
more intense, but we see nothing TO in
dictate another contest that will disturb
the nation as the former contest.-Knox-
vile Sentinel.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1900-06-01

do You wish the world were happy
Then remember day by day
just TO scatter seeds OF kindness
As you pass along the way.
For the pleasure Of many
May be oft-times traced 10 one.
As the hand that plants the acorn
Shelteis armies from the sun.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1900-06-01

THE item in the sundry civil bill APP
propriating s2,50O,0O0 for the Mississippi
river from Cairo, ILL.,, TO the head Of the
passes was passed by the Senate Satur-
day. Senator Berry, who has been very
active in securing the appropriation had
it in charge. He is assured by Senator
Allison, chairman of the appropriation
committee, that the senate will not go
back TO this item again. 1t must be un-
derstood, however that the appropria-
alton must run the gauntlet of the con
ference committee before it is finally
made, 1t is believed that the appropri
alton is now assured.
tttt
The existence of the bubonic plague
in San Francisco has led to quarantine
measures in Texas, whose example will
most likely be followed by other States
in the union, The appearance of the
plague was almost inevitable, owing TO
the increased commerce which now goes
ON over all parts of the world. The sit
uation is one which calls for GOODNESS
of action and prompt isolation, 1t is
altogether likely that the disease will
yield to our modern methods, and that
we need not expect the death rate ex-
isting in India. where uncleanliness
and lack of medical skill have their full
share in promoting morality.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-21

housewife NJ dear see q tsso
column article in me sunday paper
about hov, even uour 10 being adultsr
atod
Husband Well 0 don't care. not
need YOU ws cant alt nothing with
or stumlok 10 ne tako o. Caldwoil's
syrup Pspsin.
An drussists sell h. or sev b. b
lillic q co
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-21

Nhas Vance tho exclusive cigar and
tobacco dealer has placed lu his show
window a nnc guaranteed Mocrsyham
pipe worth - The pipe 10 tor sale
but tur every day % tomalns TIA tho
window ho will reduce the price lO,
Too pipe would make nice pryseut
anI Hhoesgr buys it has chance Co
soc IL al hlS own pl,o.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-21
AAMANs MANs LoNs

to buut vile. Hvmumnyi shg b Iua,
as sweet aud dainty now as wheu yuU
used 90 hold nrr by the hand and luoA
into huI eyes aud tell hrr she " 40 ,our
only love. your hoarta delight ilalf
the pctulauyo aud Distress that maAos
YOU $50 Irritable oou+S uum miisos
uuu You ,an cure it by taklus pr
Caldwells syrup rvpstu DC 10 suatau
t-ud by b. Is iuuo 60
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-21

A.uaat one Hanl.ed People A.s 4.
.s.n8 osHy Boo t1s ,It,
Saturday ushI and tII. Itt a.aIaf
.H. autrIa at ln. .I,f e... ..u~H.a II
.a estimated Jnal as maH, aa 300 ..a
u.e bIa a.U.tus u lHe ..lY IaUg NaJ
au.t lng lars, hotels ale hUei Dul ,he
smaller boarding aui loomIus houses
arc .0u~ded tuoma fur rene ale 40
s.al.e as che pruset1ial hens teeth
lheIy vas such q crowd ou Jhe ueum
has paassusers uu tuo Westeru 5aug
uay night that twenty n,u or moro pes.
pIe had Co stand boz che alales ot the
coach
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-21

There is probably uo disease morg
llatr,solus aud annoying thau piles
rsDlsrs Buckeye Pile O.ntment 10
daily curing cases ot years standing
ot itching aud bleeding piles The
cure beslus on the nrst application a
complete Price. 90 cents lu bottles
Tubes 10 cents Wheeler a Sou aud
r. B Iuue
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-21

TIE subioCt OF tho leeture tonight
will be "Joaa Val Jean. Ia Quayiv
viii give a vivid description OF this
Famous character OF Viotof HuEo pO
n0g fail 10 heaf it
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-21

ei Reno. OKLA. Nov 90 sheriff
Neal Morrison ut Waahtta count. Sc
ports that ali tst two of the prisoners
that broke out ut the county jail have
been rvvaptutod
one ut the men SIN at large 10 "a
German charged With murder. thu
other Is horse thief
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-21

Reserved seats fOr hiatohford Kay.
snaah aad Ronsys boys Wvdnos
aay m0ruing. Nov a. al Nailaoe.B.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-21

Meas boa calf ball. heavy duuUlo
sole. with 0Atonslon udsv Just Ihv
shOes tor wvt weather actual whole.
sale pu,ra AZ tho ,lualus out aal,
az the Hals,h, ahpy 4tp,h.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-21

store fOr rent. twO rO0mA. Inquire
moeks sacoad street. nest ~ Empire
hAkery
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-21

Reserved seath t0g blatohtuTd hat
anagh And 'Ronoys Boys wodnos
aAy mOralaE. Nov ~ 81 Wallace
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-21
MANIsn

AZ oAce. 30 expert gisar maAors
New YOrk Usal Factory 5osal
Guthrie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-21

Lscturs ,oa,Sh, q, ,he presDy,,..sa
xhnrch
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-21

~ Quayie 1n J,aa Val Jean to
might. at the PrcabJ tstian thuruu.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-21

Both makers aud yIr,ulaturs ot goun
tortelt commit fraud uOueat men
Will noe deceive YOU into buying
worthless souuteltylts ot peWltts
witch Hazel ssl,o The original Is
mtaihble tor curing l4les. soros ey
somA aud AN skin Diseases
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-21

Thursday No, 2Z at RamsaJ %
blatk Dress silks
Plain OuIurrd rLW-tA SlIkb
Fancy Waist silka all at cat ptl,ps
Hamsay Special Sllk sale.
Ihutsday Nov the ZZd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-21

o.. snySsc oENVsr ever me
prand Lsadsr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-21
rHs aUrHRIe puslIc llsHAAY

upatAtrs over Fluuey' % haruoss ahop ou
OAIahuma Ayo uuou Wciuvsday aud
Saturday from 600 m Come up
aud SEQ tho uow book.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-21

Suu Our bargains la meas shoes.
made With hea,l sulos Wide edge tuli
leather lined good shoe tur wtutvr
woar actual cost prices at the closing
out sale OF the uota,h shoe stock
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-21

IttE CAPITOL Ma
IIDNAt 1ANN or
aUltiNie NNt Atip
ma. prrEHa 80 pt
rpsiIOHa tNtKN
fAN'lLIIN MtilN ti
ItitlH nAl ANNts,
nOalNt "a AND Ht
sFONalultlN W AH
RANT
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-21

-Roa.y. boys SATURDAY night
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-21
LOCAL msNrioN

AWA@A IN f1fF
Dr Quayis tonight
"Roasys boys Saturday night
Lecture toaisht at che presDyt,..au
ghurch
Dg Quayie 1n J,aa Val Jeau to
might. at ths PrcabJ tattan vhuryh
o.. snydsr oENVtsr ever me
peand Lsadsr
Reserved svata fOr hlatchtord Kay.
snagh ahd hOnsys boys Wodnes
aay mOTaiug Nov ~ al WailavoB.
TIE subloct OF tho leeture tonight
will be "Joaa Val Ioan Ia Quayiv
viii give a vivid description OF this
Famous character OF Viotor HuEo pO
noe fail 10 heaf it
Reserved seatn toI Blatohtord ka,.
Mnaah And "Ronoys Boys Wydnes
aAy mOrnlaE Nov a. 81 Wallace.
store for rcnt. twO rooma Inquire
m0sis sacoad street. nsst 10 Empire
hAkery
wANTEp.
AZ oncs. 30 expert oisar maAogs
Rew YorA C,sar Factory 5osal
0athne
Meas boa calf bali heavy duuUlu
sole. with oAtonstun uds, just thv
shOes tor wvt weather actual whole
sale pllVrs AZ thv ,lualus out aol.
al the hota,h, abpy 4tp,A
steve Hutky aud family vu,e tIu"u
ga la the ualsvatuu nuut ihe u,
merly ll,,l Ge,y ntu,, waa q d,pup
united st-t,s ut,aual uud,, h. d. NN
and aft,,~a,da oaa ,uu,vu.t auu
preached .t raou,, ta, aop. muu,ua
huaos,,d a,,ts ta. uat.n,utA b.,
anash and Nuu,y nu,a W.la.a
aAy nurulus $50, 80 at Wallace
Only oae OF tn, ola puauu... uN.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-08-16
ON STORMY LAKE MICHIGAN.
Exciting Experiences on Board
Steamers During sunday Nights
Storm on Lake Michigan.

Chicago, Aug. 13.-EXciting expert
ences during storm on Lake Michi-
gan, Sunday night, were reported by
passengers who. having started to
cross from South Haven, Mich, were
either compelled to return to the Mich
igan side, or to fight the waves and
wind throughout the night.
The steamer Darius Cole. CARRYING
1000 seasick people, due here Sunday
night, reached port at daybreak. She
had been driven 25 miles out of her
course by storm, and the captain had
much trouble in quoting the panic
stricken passengers, who clamored to
be landed on the shore anywhere, so
as to escape the watery grave which
may of them believed awaited them
and the boat.
The steamer A. b. Taylor, with 20
passengers, battled with the waves for
hours, and was in the end compelled
to put back to Holland, Mich, after
having lost a life boat in the storm.
1t is declared that the passengers all
but mutined before the captain would
return.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-08-16
IN FAVOR OF MENsING HEIRS.
Decision by Commissioner Hermann
of the General Land once in
an Old Case.

Washington, Aug. 13.-Commission-
err Hermann, of the general land Office,
in the homestead entry contest of
John II. Mensing, for valuable land
now within the corporate limits of
Kansas City, Mo-, but formerly an is
land in the Missouri river, has decid-
ed in favor of the Mensing heirs, per-
hitting their entry for all land with
in the old meander boundary lines
of the islands. The land is expected
to be re-lotted for this purpose The
remainder of the island, as it now
exists, consisting of the accretions,
will be re-offered for public entry.
The land has an appraised value of
81 900 an acre, and 131 acres were in
dispute. The former island is not
shown in the plats of survey made
of the land on the Missouri side of the
river in 1929, but survey made thirty
years later showed the island to con-
sist of almost so acres. The island
was for nine years n military reserva-
ton, and was turned over to the in
terror department in 1894. In 1895 it
was discovered that the island, as
such, existed no longer, but, by accre-
ton, had been considerably enlarged
sing settled on and cultivated the is
land in 1883, and for years has sought
to secure the island as a bona fide
actual settler under the general land
laws.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-08-16
FOREIGN.

The allies, 10000 strong, fought the
Chinese at Peitsang, forcing the latter
to retreat; allies loss, 1900, mostly
Russians and japanese; Chinese loss,
much heavier. Ii Hung Chang says the
foreign ministers have left Picking for
Tientsin under escort and that the reb-
els have started to intercept them. De-
mand for communication with Minister
Conger, which is virtually an ultima
tum, has been sent to China by the
United States.
Another message from Minister Con-
ger shows the situation in Picking is
more alarming. ENJOYS have been
urged to leave, but refuse, and imperial
troops are constantly firing on the le-
cations. Ii Hung Chang says the allies
will not be allowed to enter Picking in
order to escort the ministers to Tient-
sin. The next engagement between
the allied forces and the Chinese is eX.
pected at Yang-Tsun, where the enemy
is reported to be in large force.
Filipinos were negotiating with
Gen. Macarthur for the surrender of
the insurgent forces in central Luzon.
The Russians VINO have been fighting
around Tsai-Chow, are reported to have
killed 5000 Chinese.
The congress of Peru has declared
full amnesty for all political offenders.
Lord Roberts notified the war office
of the capture of Harrismith. Kru-
ger was said to be seeking terms of
surrender.
Great Britain informed the Chinese
government that its members would
be held personally responsible if the
members of the foreign legations or
other foreigners at Picking suffer in
jury.
William Liebknecht, the noted lead.
er of socialism in Germany, died in
Charlottenburg, aged "a years.
War with China is deemed likely un
less the imperial government changS
front. Minister WI has been notified
by the president that the imperial
troops are expected to cooperate with
the allies in protecting ministers and
failure will be regarded as a declaration
of war. The Chinese are also warned
that they will be held responsible for
indignities to Minister Conger. Gen.
Chaffee reports that the Americans
were not in the firing line and lost no
men in the battle at Peitsang. Field
Marshal Count Won Waldersee, Ger.
man, has been appointed commander
of the allied armies in China.
An explosion in a factory at Azuma
Yama, Japan, killed go persons.
London fnanciers are dazed by the
haste with which American capitalists
seized upon the British war loan.
Lord Roberts reported that he feared
the Beers had captured the Elan Is
river garrisNn.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-08-16
THE CASE OF C. F. W. NEELEY.
Judge LacOmbe Refuses to Sign the
Writ of EXtraditIOn in View
of Judge WaIIace's Action.

New York, Aug. 13.-Judge La
Combe, of the United States circuit
court. refused to sign the writ of ex-
tradition for Charles f. w. Nicely on
account of the action of Jude Wallace,
in granting an appeal TO the supreme
court in the habeas corpus proceed
ings. but indicated that he did not
think Judge Wallace understood the
real situation of the case, and he be-
lieved if it went to the supreme
court in its present shape the applica-
ton for writ of habeas corpus would
be denied.
A citation in the Nicely case, signed
by Judge Vim. j. Wallace, was filed
in the clerks Office of the United
States circuit court.
the citation calls upon Henry /.
Burnett, United States district attor-
ney, and VIM. A. Henkel, United States
marshal, to appear before the supreme
court of the United States in Wash
ington, on September Z, next, pursu-
and to a citation of appeal wherein
Charles f. w. Neeley is the appellant,
and Marshal Kenkel, the appellee, TO
show cause why the final order of the
circuit court TO said petition of appeal
should not be corrected. and speedy
justice should not be done in their be-
half.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-08-16
Personal AND POLITICAL.

Mrs. Carrie II. Walker, supreme com
mander of the Ladies of the Macca.
bees, died at her home in Detroit
Mich.
William J. Sanford was elected gov.
ernor by Alabama democrats.
William Clark, president of the cele.
brated thread manufacturing concern
in Westerly, r. l., died suddenly.
William Richardson has been nomi-
mated for congress by the democrats
in the Eighth district of Alabama to
succeed Gen. Joe Wheeler.
Charles A. Towne has declined the
nomination for vice president made by
the populist national convention at
Sioux Falls, S. d.
Union republicans in Delaware have
nominated George w. Marshall, OF
Kent, for governor.
The date Of the Colorado democratic
convention has been changed from
September ~ to September 10.
William j. Bryan and Adlai f. Stew.
enson were notified at indianapolis of
their nomination by the democratic
party for president and vice president.
In his speech Mr.. Bryan said that i'm
peralism was the paramount issue Of
the campaign.
The democrats of the Ninth Illinois
district nominated II. A. Brooks, of
Dixon, for congress.
DR.. Cyrus Hamlin, founder of Roberts
college in Constantinople, died at Port.
land, Me-, aged 50 years. He was one
of the most celebrated of Turkish mis-.
sionaries.
Robert NJ La Toilette was nomi-
mated for governor by the Wisconsin
republicans by reclamation. The rest
of the state ticket was chosen in a
similar manner.
Judge V. V. Barnes was officially
notified of his nomination by the pro-
hibition party for governor of Illinois.
John G. Wooley and Henry Il. Met
calf, respectively the candidates for
president and vice president on the
prohibition ticket, will travel across
the United States and back on a spe-
cial prohibition train,
Michigan democrats nominated u. D.
Williams for congress in the Third dis
,r!ct, W. p. Mcknight in the Fifth and
G. D, Jackson in the Tenth.
Henry Hoffman, aged 105 years, 2
months and days, died at East Butler,
Pa. He was never sick a day in his
life, never took any medicine, and never
used tobacco or liquors.
The democrats of the Fifth district
of Wisconsin nominated Charles II.
Weise, of Sheboygan Falls, for con-
gress.
Mrs. Phoebe Moulton celebrated her
one hundredth birthday at her home
in La Crosse, Wis.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-08-16
HALF MILLION LOSS BY FIRE.
Burning of the Dakota Elevator, at
Buffalo, N. ", and 100000
Bushels of Grain

Buffalo, N. Y, Aug. 13.-The Dakota
elevator was burned here, entailing a
loss approXimating 100000. The fire
started in the machinery loft, and
within Is minutes the cupola was a
mass of flames working it's way down.
ward through the machinery room to
the bins in which were stored 100000
bushels of grain.
Spontaneous combustion is believed
to have been the cause of the fire, as
the elevator was shut down Saturday,
and was not operated Sunday. The
elevator was used by the Lehign Val
ley railroad.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-08-16

New York. Aug. ia dispatch to
the Herald from Havana says:
August opened with 35 cases of yell
low fever in Havana. There are so
cases in the city now, four of the VIC
Tins being Americans.
Thirty Deaths in July.
There were 30 deaths from the fever
during July. Up TO Sunday the num-
Der of deaths this month was II. yell
low fever cases this year have been
principally confined to the locality just
west of Central park, known as the
new city. Scarcely any cases have APP
peared in what has heretofore been
known as the yellow belt" in the
vicinity of the arsenal and the
wharves.
How II is Accounted For.
This is accounted for by some OBJ
servers by the fact that great
amount of sanitary work was done in
the old part of the city last year, and
electrical disinfectants have been con-
tinually used there.
Confidence is expressed by the au-
thorities that there will be no general
fever epidemic, as immunes are widely
scattered. The condition is regarded
as nominal. compared with other
years, when immigration reached the
present figures.
Largely Confined to Newcomers.
The cases are largely confined 10
Spaniards and Canary islanders, many
of whom have come to Havana in the
last six months.
1t is expected the cases will average
one a day during August. This is
usually the worst month for yellow
fever.
Work in the Infected District.
Men of the sanitary and street clean.
ing departments are actively at work
in the infected district. Col. Black has
ordered the electrozone plant rum night
and day. All suspected cases are sent
Immediately to hospitals. Marine hos
pital service officials insist that all
baggage for the United States shall
be disinfectcd. Usually this is re-
quired only for baggage going to
southern states.
No yellow fever cases are reported
among the American soldiers.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-08-16
Mrs. Mary r. Scales. recently out Of

Mrs. Mary r. Scales, recently out of
an asylum, killed her two-year-old
daughter and herself with poison at
Creston, Ia,
At Beaver Falls, Pa. fire destroyed
the works of the Shelby Steel Tube
company and the Boston Electroduct
company, the loss being 100000.
Thus far 81 persons have died in
Chicago from the heat and in one day
% horses fell dead in the streets.
Junius w. Cobb, of Cleveland, o.,
was enjoined from making love to
Miss Agnes C. Smith by Judge Dis
settle.
The name, building and other prep
erty of the Harper Brothers were sold
at auction in New York for 81, 100, OOO
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-08-16
BIG ELECTRICAL STORM.
Havoc Wrought by Wind and Light
ming in the Vicinity of
New York City.
TWAS BREAKING UP OF THE HOT WAVE.
There Were Numerous Fatalities,
and n Large Amount of Damage
was Done on Long Island and mt
Various Points Along the Coast of
New Jersey.

New York, Aug. 13.-Latest reports
of the big electrical storm which
passed over this section, Sunday show
that the havoc wrought by the light
ming and wind was unusually Sc
we're. Lightning struck the Gilsey
house, split one of the flagpoles and
shook the hotel to it's very founda-
ton. The great gilt ball and a H.
foot piece of the pole fell into TWEEN
ty-ninth street. Another section of
the pole struck the street on the
Broadway side. 1t weighed more than
300 pounds.
A Bicyclist Killed.
f. Denner, a bicyclist, was instantly
killed by bolt of lightning during
the storm while standing in the door
way of benjamin Bros bathing pavil-
ion on the shore of Great South Bay,
near Bay Shore, Long Island.
Thomas Dunn, 16-year-old,was killed
by lightning as he stood beneath a
giant oak tree, where he had sought
shelter from the storm, near Jamaica,
Long Island.
Church Roof Torn or.
In Jersey City the gale tore off 40
feet of the roof of st. Paul's German
Evangelical Lutheran church and
knocked down part of the rear wall.
a trolley car of the North Jersey
Street Railway Co. was struck by
lightning in Orange. n. j., and the car
was envelOped in flames. In the rush
to escape five persons were injured,
two of them seriously. Mary Lom-
bard. siX-year-old, of Orange, sus-
tanned severe scalp wounds and in
juries about the body. Mrs. Kohler.
of Newark was wounded about the
head and injured internally.
At Bloomfield, n. j., q circus tent
was blown down.
Lightning Fired an OIL Tank.
At Elizabeth, lightning struck
tank of oil in the yards on Front
street, and a big blaze resulted.
At Hackensack, n. j., the wind
stripped limbs from trees. A score of
trees were hit by lightning and torn
TO pieces.
Cprooted trees mark the course of
yards of the fence inclosing st.
Georges cricket grounds was also
blown down and the gospel tent in n
vacant lot was ripped into shraas and
thrown across the street.
Pugilists' Quarters Struck.
The training quarters of Joe Bern |
stein, the pugilist, were struck by |
liUh tninn nn1 Mf-c RaunCfaf,,
was Knocked unconscious by the |
bolt, and did not recover her senses
for more than twenty minutes. When
the lightning struck the house, Bern
stein and Jimmy Michael, the cyclist, |
were punching the bag in a room adj
joining that in which was Mrs. Bern
stein. The punching apparatus was
ruined by the lightning, but both
Michael and Bernstein escaped injury.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-08-16
WHOLESALE SMUGGLING.
Canadian Goods Finding Their Way
Into American Territory
Duty Free.

Victoria, B. c., Aug. 13.-W. c. Mar
burg, a trader on the Yukon, tells n
story of wholesale smuggling of Cana
dian goods from Dawson into Ameri-
can territory. He says:
There is not single instance that
! encountered on my trip of $50 miles
down the Yukon meeting more than
forty sorrows and boats belonging to
traders where anyone had been called
upon to pay duty"