davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1900-03-19
She Weighed $50 Pounds

Kokomo, Ind, March 1S-Mrs. Lida Greycraift, the largest woman in Indiana, died suddenly at her home in Russellville, this county, today, aged 32 years She was sitting at a table With her husband, Joseph Greycraft, playing dominoes. when she fell from her chair dead. Her weight was about $50 pounds. A coffin will be constructed especially for her, the largest casket oIbtainable being too small for the body. She was a daughter of George Unger of Middle Fork. family noted for large physical proportions
The age-herald., 1900-03-19
WE DO IT RIGHT
 EMPIRE LAUNDRY

tain Harrington of the Borneo constabu- lary advanced with his force February 5 and occupied a hill commanding three large stockaded forts occupied by Selleh. Harrington's seven pounder was at once brought into action.
 The first shell penetrated one of the forts. bursting and setting 1t on fire. Another shell directed at the fort occupied by Selleh caused the rebel leader to unroof it.
 This advantage was followed up so rapid ly that all three forts we're quickly de- stroyed, causing the rebels who escaped to take to the forests. Several score of rebels were killed.
The age-herald., 1900-03-19
Ships Leave Monteyeido

Washington, March 1S.-Word was re- ceived by the navy department today that the Chicago and Montgomery of Admiral Schley's squadron, have left Montevideo for Bahia, Brazil. The Wilmington will join the other ships as soon as she is out of quarantine. The ships are going to Bahia to avoid the bubonic plague, which has ap- peared on the Platte.
The age-herald., 1900-03-19
WILL BEGIN HEARING
U. s. Industrial Commission Will Star
 Investigating in Atlanta

Atlanta, Ga., March 1S.-The United States industrial commission, which is in vestigating conditions in the south, will be- gin their hearings in Atlanta tomorrow morning.
 Captain Ellison A. Smyth and M D. Ratchford, members of the commission, are already in the, city, and Senator Kyle of North Dakota, who is chairman of the subcommittee is expected tomorrow. A number of prominent Georgians have been summoned to testify, and 1t is expected the hearings will continue through severa days
 From Atlanta the subcommittee goes tc Memphis, and Senator Kyle expects to at tend one session there before returning tC Washington
The age-herald., 1900-03-19
MISSOURI MOB
 AFTER A NEGRO The Lights Were Turned Out and the Negro Smug-
 gled Away

Joplin, Mo-, March 1S.-At il o'clock to- night mob of nearly 2,O0O citizens sur rounded the city jail and demanded a negro who had been arrested in the evening for assaulting 7-year-old white girl When the officers refused to surrender him the mob broke the jail office windows and crowded into the office During the excite ment the lights were turned out and the negro was smuggled from the building and started for Carthage, ten miles distant The mob later learned that they had been fooled and started after midnight for Garth age, bent on lynching the culprit. ID
The age-herald., 1900-03-19
TRAIN WRECKERS
Place Obstruction on Track of the Lake
 Shore Road

Cleveland, O., March 1S.-An attempt was made to wreck the Lake Shore fast mail, west bound, leaving here at 10 o'clock to- night. At Olmsted Falls. about twenty miles west of here. a rail had been laid across the track. The engineer saw the obstruction in time to apply the air brake. The front wheels of the locomotive struck the rail, but the engine remained on the .track. The engineer says he saw three men run away from the spot where the ob- struction had been placed.
The age-herald., 1900-03-19
Suspicious Case

New Haven, Conn.,, March 1S.-Anothef case that is suspicious, bearing some re- semblance in diagnosis to varioloid, was discovered today in a student dormitory, private house in Wall street. The sick man is William David Freeman, 1900, St. Paul, Minn., one of the crack runners on the university track athletic team.
The age-herald., 1900-03-19

possessions of the United states govern ment. He said:
 My trip to Honolulu and the Philippines had for its object the extension of the influence of the Protestant Episcopal church in those islands My observations convince me that the Protestant Episcopal church should be extended in both Hawaii and the Philippines and that 1t Is now the clear duty of the English speaking people to see that the Christian religion is firmly established among the inhabitants of those islands"
The age-herald., 1900-03-19
sIOller ExDlosion

Huntsville, March 1s-(Special.)- boiler of engine No. 129 of the Southern railway exploded at Brownsboro at 10 o'clock last night, blowing the fireman, George T. Heinman, off the engine and seriously if not fatally scalding him with steam and boiling water. The train No. 75, a freight of forty cars was pushed to Huntsville by an engine from Stevenson.
The age-herald., 1900-03-19
YOUR INCOME It

was the commander, and all operations in which this brigade participated, so far as the department has been advised, were per sonally conducted by General MacArthur.' v
 The letter then names engagements in four campaigns from September to Mo- vember Il in which General Wheeler's bri- gade was in action and concludes:
 "No official reports of these engagements in which the special performance of grigade commanders are likely to have been men, toned have as yet been received at this deDartrnent"
The age-herald., 1900-03-19
General PoIe-Carew K tu ns

Bloomfontein, Saturday, March 17-Gen- eral Pole-Carew's force has returned from Springfontein, where junction was effect eA with General Gatacre. General Pole Carew also proceeded to Nervalspont, from which point he Photographed to General Clements that 1,SoO Free Staters had sub mitted at EdenburE
The age-herald., 1900-03-19
Morgan Club in Huntsville

Huntsville, March 1S.-(Special)-A big Morgan club was organized last night at the conclusion of an address in the sena- tors interest by John H. Wallace, Jr., with the following officers: T. H. Hewlett, pres- ident Mark Jones, vice-president; W. L. Duncan, treasurer; R. c. Lawler, secretary. A very strong campaign committee was ap- pointed with John s. Hunt as chairman. Sixty-four members were enrolled.
The age-herald., 1900-03-19
Famous EtomoIorist Dead

Chicago, March 1S-Andrew Bolter, one of the most noted entomologists in America, died today. His collection of beetles, but terflies and other insects of innumerable kinds said to be the finest on the con- tinent, will probably go to the University of Illinois
The age-herald., 1900-03-19
JulIa Artbur ,,eaves staye

Philadelphia, March 1S.-B. c. Cheney, husband of Julia Arthur, the actress. to- night announced her retirement from the stage for the season, and perhaps perma- nently. All dates have been cancelled and the company disbanded
The age-herald., 1900-03-19
Chicago Club Leaves Wednesday

West Baden, Ind, March 19.-The Chicago base ball club will leave West Baden We'd nesday for Selma, Ala. The original inten- tion of stopping at Memphis has been abandoned, but Manager Loftus expects to play games there April and on his return from Alabama, and then go to Louisville.
The age-herald., 1900-03-19
FIGHTING IN. BORNEO
British Attack and Kill Scores of the
 RebelSs

Tacoma, Wash, March 1S-The steamer Glenogle brings news from Hong Kong that the British forces in north Borneo have been pursuing rebels led by Mat Selleh with great presidency for weeks.
 Taking advantage of heavy fog, Cap
The age-herald., 1900-03-19
Natives Sentenced to Hang

Manila, March 19.-9:40 a. m.-A military commission at Bayambong has sentenced 10 be hanged on March 30, two natives who have been found guilty of numbering their countrymen.
The age-herald., 1900-03-19
Relief of Mafeking Denied

Pretoria, Friday, March 16-It is officially henied that the siege of Mafekng has been raised or the town relieved. The British officers here have been removed from the model school to new quarters in the out skirts of the town.
The age-herald., 1900-03-19
For EpiseonaI Church

New-Yorl, March 1S.-Bishop Henry c. Potter formally announced at the morn- dng service in Grace church today that the object of his recent journey to Hono- lulu and the Philippine Islands was to ex- tend the influence of the American Rrotestant Episcopal church in the new
The age-herald., 1900-03-19

Harrington's expedition was delayed from further operations by a shortage in his ammunition supply. Further supplies have been dispatched from Labuan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-19

N'Np raa2'Ffs s33h a JAtis reaey csn 40
wwN 14N SsAnt&rl e4s MmFs. every
ent rgatlrrH secs iiznt saaa cansnts-
ssnF itesaf rffs 70 sEiAfi cises "a raa
tkhi ~ 81 e3ty rariae Gas Lsnp C.,
l-N. HtEsL aNenl.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-19
UsT-IxTELLi0ESC WANT An.
A0ENC1Es.

~ Pos4Irtsyre~sc<v has r@sshfishsd branch asvs-
~ shers classified sdsertsenenss ws1 h received
uUff1 u N es<h DAY The rates charged q the
oFnn<h aepncfps the ~ the Pest In<eili
oporer hrIsires~ cysee Cas- eds vufy WI b. tsksn
q hsHnrh axsrcfes Following the NJ II sssnei>s
vevks 0arsfsGsss's Ass0 store.
oeeoaA avsase anA Piks.
UsseAwsy Pharmacy. p. =. FISHER.
Dvssawev SD Samss.
ueatsn mSil Pharmacy. Maatsss
oswees aad fifteenth av~sue.
Watsa Ws1ln Pharmacy. Twenty
ovse END Eass JeGepssn.
nvswp's phassasy. corner rsslss
anA broadway.
ohSvtDeMss Dsu0 store. Twenty-
shss1 avenue sosth sna Jsckssn.
newell street Pharmacy. Ioz3 Hew-
Ell. eesssv nsssn.
Nessh seattle rhasmsey. Battery
asa first svsnss.
4. .. Days Phav@asy. Decay way
ed pefth svenue north.
y. ~ Cesstsan's rhavmaev, oseen
Anae avsoue saa Nay street.
BALLARD.
Ppsssea's Pharmacy. na1Iara ave-
FREMONT.
Dpenent Drua Company. Lake
ssvees SD Gsvtss avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-19
TAILoR-MADE CLOTHING.


SOMETHING new In Seattle a tailor
made clothing house, made on our own
premises. What Is or-made eiothings
Clothing that r. made OF the finest as
sorted cloth. cut by practical cutters.
made by practical tailors. No factory
work You'll find style, fit, good quality
IN our tailor-made clothing departments
Wen sell you tailor-made suit cheaper
than you can buy factory-made. Wein-
enue south,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-19

INV k&T safety % ser r~nt intsr~.s -
~ 1osf feHuey werk f9r Yua. AEy a esr-
tsacats hos sayeHrEss ras4@ ssefy ar
.ssn a.ls. tAfisSs1 clients IN al SEQ
ara Aaebsy y Co. Il HroMl3war
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-19


-
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-19

tiaif interest 10 saloon clearing t4Ee Tor
JONES HrwfTT Z 60. s2s rionecr bls.
RESTAURANT
tsce-A hafgain Tor F.gaf party.
tse-A bargain fef anyone.
Fz.s"--A ssargs ysa 2 Eeed lneene.
KpDHi%G HOUSES
g. SO 8 rooms good location. lease.
t-.fo.H rooms. FfeFYthins neE. lease.
t<b-ie rseme rev furniture lease Zee
- FIRST Aye1ee. rb0ns, WHITE szs
HAVE you mining property for xale-
Call on "a - yau want - huf q aria
pf placer mining rropsrt47 can on ~.
None rus property that wAsi hear fssi sal
S ss s nrs.na ns ~ n,si ~ as
BASEMENT P-i bald M Tei X nh nae
NpAhlNs5 iryrHun g h-nSisnH
company aud Tbs Eweiuffr Group old
Mir ng O. ~ All = y g
sse- cisar stand prominent roener. II
business center. SeN stgs ksd.
h<<~fruHl tunfmcfsalsFf cigar sud to-
sssegs ssas ~ spos iiying g'soFas
centrally ioeasss efseap rsn' long ie4ss
tsse~ r.sss0rapi aasiy eaulpscd sesa
sssss s... shsaF ssf's sasy ssfms
FOR SALE. Yasastars * s.rocm haass
plenty ~ Nood. regular ssAp, rsnt sis
everglades gms3 Tor fE~
Fes SIZE t..sea pasinx haksry ana raprf.
fTf-s hs<aei money rBater eheaes fs.g
cash tAa aftstusatns. ~ New YORK.
tHafs Mrel tauEAhn
ATilN e.alrns ard stor~ to- sAis two se.-s
Etaiast t1sp 30 psal. WBss gss8d sgsgte
teiif ts%araprsA ahpN9 stsgws the raaa
tFrfr Grams Hotel. Discovery street A.
ln sHFs az Titles clear, nnrez gs,trx a,
ssfgiaa& Write fsat -Atsia krxir
hsrefteNa ExenAHxs. SGg WMnhiurfen
NiSfs -
ASN kAT safely - ser r~at in8sr~ss nasa
sk rosf fnHuey werk fsr Ynas AHy A esr
ttacats nos payments rss1@ ssefy Ar
Teen says. f2ftsHed clients IN al Geo.
sleEA e. ttss coUngryt wrfg~r Tor ysxtleu-
New rngk
PARTISAN Monthly pexvlssgv -,e~s,
,A4t- s4fe and SAFE Cait lady fhs slf-sss
FAf.A and New York Medical F.g~cfrofy.
Ass iGststsss. ex-Sis Washington block-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-19


-tsss--s-a---a-s-ssai- -r--r-' q ". 4 - =
az ~ laxl16 saWfhSAts ssasf ~. -
Magrafd &xsu4f, 7sRFt3x y .sz<
o. "a fskiEa feet, #xMf&w*M 4 z
ters aHa second 1yeHse ...< ~
a. ssi~t 1saf9e ffei rafsh&k"
fsrY NHi FEttD swrafaf -. s.<e11
a - pals fees Faaffs efs@Fs
na4tsrv ae4 llesl rgfkeSx - x&e
f9ss ara Nn fns tfsoies bffa MF~f N
sf4eaf ts~tt npns& 6s14
- tss wxiN % fSres ssse
ssaliHins Sa<x q
Max. Nn nTsf ~ fsiH
afAyNAFg-a Ma&s&Aafs
- MeH ysfA b4ssN
TAHHAfsgs ~ NQgYh - - II
a. 20 F9safs aioek fsFsf *s '.ss< -
fag IN gaad ,adtftess. n'se'e@
30 &y4ax
az - asxfzs. haet fsesi99 " $500
avsN8s txtwssa good lse go sf1ll
II sss~ rgni4s es8rneT 90 49, .s<.s<
Nzfs agas3e - psitts - tNR
&. - ~sariS0. Fafseti as&aps .~eer.
q no FNAe f0fVsss "a $1,000 y.
Mr. NJ tnan "a 31u 49, $500
W. NofGT a ca - y 80 y I
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-19

a. 40 f0f textt. selzlssx 49,. y
az Hns neN six1s-feafh - = =
speasru irntfs4snsnt&s nsfssg!<
families. F. W.. West -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-19

BUSINESS PERSONALS.

RESPONSIBLE party Will receive at
Honolulu consignmenta OF lumber
clothing. provisions or fruits or act az
agent Address r. H. Noss Honolulu.
ftawaii H. n A.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-19
Gas LANES.

GAS LAMPS-Gasoiine lamps. for home
sand store lighting: buy direct from the
manufacturer, We make our own man
Ties. Order the Pacific mantle. North
western Lighting Co.. Ais Yesler way.
Telephone. Rainier l09o
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-19
ron Observation-Disclosures


FOR RENT-7-room house: SIS month:
close in: with all new furniture for sale.
New s-room house at Kirkland. with large
grounds; $40 month
FooTE & PERRY. i2-Is Haller Building.
FURNISHED house Of nine rooms. six
teenth avenue, ReEton hill : blocks
south OF Madison. Inquire at Is e
Union, near Sixteenth avenue.
FOR RENT-s-room house: bath, hot, cold
water. close in. light rooms Iurniture
can be purchased today for ss25. Full
particulars lis Third avenue.
NEWLY and elegantly furnished 7-room
fiat with all eOnvenfencess nfteea min
rtes' walk from business center. Flat
L. bio OlNe. corner Nlntn.
SIN RooMED house. with some furni-
tween Seventh and MAYNARD ave. south.
MODERN 7-room house. convenient To-
cation sZ, Jordan q Palmer. Col
oniai block
HOUSES. stores and fats Pioneer Rem,
and Collection Company. Roxweii
FOR RENT-G-room house, at Fremont.
INQUIRE Of Fremont grocery store.
FOR REST-House. rooms and farms
w. y. Field 81 Haller building.
FOR RENT-Honse william N Red
feId Ms New York block
FOR RENT-Furnished house. Boston
block
F0R RENr-sToREs.
-----~---------~-------~--
FOR RENT-sf5, store on Third avenue.
near Grand opera house. Phone. White
To-.
tOK NT.-HotsEkEEPfNs AOoNs.
FOR RENT Nicely furnished housekeep-
ing room, fine view. also sleeping room.
Call at 800 Seventh avenue.
THREE un.urnished rooms, very desira-
pie; close In Address II. care Post
Intelllgencer.
HOUSEKEEPING, one room: also good
single room. furnished. close in. $40
FIRsT-CLAss housekeeping suite: just
vacant. lSei Fifth avenue. corner Pike.
FOR Rents large furnished rooms for
housekeening: first floor. 52l Pine street.
TWO housekeeping rooms nicely fur
nsned. SO Sevsnih near James.
TWO furnished housekeeping rooms:
adults; close in. 70 Marion street
FlkNiSHEp Housekeeping rooms sis
rOR RENT-HusiNESs PROPERTY.
FOR RENT-F'ront room snx27 suitable
light Misunderstanding, good light: new
floor. Metropolitan Printing a. Binding
Co, %l' second avenue south
FIRST floor OF building s0xiza. now being
built First avenue. south Of Weller
The Grit-advocate., 1900-09-21
Price Put Upon Foreign Heads.

Victoria. B. c., Sept. 1S.-Advices by
the Heaconshirc from China tell of the
arrest of Chinese with the heads of
foreign soldiers in sacks. 1t seems that
head money of fifty taels is paid for
each head. This fact was brought out
by the discovery of private papers of
Nlccroy fu Lu of Tien Tsin In his
day book there is an entry which
reads:
"Tarls 100 paid for the heads of two
Americans killed in the advance to the
relief of Tien Tsin. Taels fifty for the
two guns captured on the same occa-
sion
When Captain Bcyts and three ma
rincS with him fell at the engagement
before Hsi arsenal. attempts were
mad" to decapitnte them. The next
night Chinese were found hiding in the
m!llet. and in trying to escape were
bny"netcd. One clung with great per
tinAcify to a bag. which. when it was
opened. was found to contain the head
of Il United States marine. Gunner
Watkins.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-09-21
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION
L. MEETS AT DENVER.

cided on James NJ. Downing of Pitkin
county for permanent chairman, and
Charles NJ. Jump for temporary secre-
tary. Report adpoted.
Without waiting for the committee
on resolutions to report, nomination
for justice of the Supreme Court was
made. Gustave G. Bartels of Arapahoe
county was chosen unanimously.
The nomination of Frank G. Goudy
was made by acclamation. Mr.. Goudy
was called to the stage and said:
Mr.. Chairman, Ladies and Gentle
men-You will shout even louder on
next election night than you have to
day.
81 am profoundly grateful to you for
this evidence of your respect for and
confidence in me. | bow to the will
of this convention, and accept this
great honor which you have so kindly
conferred on me. 1t is more highly ap-
preciated because it comes gratuitous-
ly and unsOught do not accept this
nomination with view Of leading a
forlorn hope. for ! honestly believe
and expect that we will elect our en-
tire ticket.
"In the presence of this convention
l pledge myself, If elected, to do my
duty to the whole people, to encour-
age all efforts looking to the better
ment of the people of Colorado.
Il will insist upon retrcnchment in
every department of the government.
consistent with the fulfillment of
every legal obligation we owe to our
creditors. and of every duty we owe
to our state institutions. | will exert
every proper influence. so far as with
in my power. to restrict public expen-
ditures to the necessary requirements
of the administration.
proper encouragement shall be
given to those seeking investments in
our state looking to the further de-
vcloDment of its vast and varied re-
sources. but all combinations of cap
ital intended to prevent competition
or to control the sale and increase the
price of commodities. shall receive my
unqualified opposition. 1t will be the
purpose of my administration to stimn-
late the demand for employment and
to encourage the best wages to the
employed. and to see that the laborer
is at all times Justly and fairly
treated.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-09-21
..croutrem.nts of German Troop,

The German China expedition corps
is clothed in yellOw-brown khaki. III.
troops carry highly sharpened sword
bayonets. and the new rifles. 1898 mod
el, known as the "BOer gun" The Off
GERS are armed with long swords. Ey
cry soldier must carry mosquito net
and blanket The East Asatic in
fantry differs from the guard regi
ments in the color of its shoulder
straps. The cavalry uniforms have red
facings. Otherwise they resemble the
uniforms of the colonial troops of Ger
man Southwest Africa.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-09-21

Denver, Sept. 1S.-The state conven-
tion of the Republican party assem-
bled yesterday morning and was called
to order by A. B. Seaman, chairman of
the state committee. There We're 79S
delegates present and no contests re-
ported.
A. M. Stevenson of ArapahOe cOun-
ty was elected temporary chairman. He
delivered speech that pleased the
convention. When Mr.. Stevenson
closed his speech the delegates gave
him three cheers and a tiger, after
which Charles NJ. Jump of Weld and
+. NJ. Brake of Teller county We're Sc
lected for temporary secretaries.
On motion Of Charles Hartzell of
Arapahoe. the temporary roll call was
declared the permananet roll call.
Il will name man. said Chairman
Stevenson, "for sergeant-at-arms, and
that man will be the gallant soldier
who went up San Juan hill with Roose-
welt, Sherman Bell Of Ell Paso county.
Bells name was applauded again and
again. He was asked to address the
convention, and as he was seen coming
on the stage the delegates yelled his
name and the band played "a Hot
Time"
While waiting for the appointment OF
the committees Senator Wolcott was
called for and addressed the conven-
tion. Afterward the following COM
mittees were appointed:
Rules and Order of Charles
Cavender, chairman; d. c. Bailey.
Arapahoe: w. B. Miner. Larimer:
Moses Broadhead. Pitkin: J. W. Ross,
Garfield; s. S. Sherman. MOntrose;
Frank Sheridan. Rio Blanco: J. T.
Vivian, Jefferson: W. T. Fairfax. Pu-
eblo: Fred Roof Huerfano; Charles
Brickenstein, Conejos
ResOlutions-Hon. l. n. Stevens,
chairman: Il. II. Whitley. Charles
HartZell, III. Y. Lunt, NJ. c. Miller, J.
J. Woodwork. A. r. King, John Grass.
J. Wesley Jones. Robert COwles. Thos.
G. Brown, Senator Stead. Charles A.
wilkins.
After recess and while waiting for the
n.ommittees to report, General Irving
3Hale was called upon to speak.
Charles G. Cavender, chairman of
the committee, announced that the
committee on rules and permanent or
ganization were ready to report, an
nouncing that the committee had de-