davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-08

Louisville, Ky..e Feb. S.-33O p. m.-
(Spl)-'rhe Democratic members of the
Legislature met at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel ut noon. Thirty-fve members of
the House of Representatives, are said
to be in the city. lowever, only thirty
one names are Z. IN by those who are
in position to To- w. Seventeen mem
bers of the Senate are also in the city.
1t is expected that Il quorum of both
Houses will reach the city either this
evening or early Friday morning. The
Legislators had arranged to attend
Goebel's funeral in special car but
suddenly changed their minds.
Frankfort, Ky, Feb. S.-(Spl.)-At II
o'clock the formation of the C.oebel fil4
neral parade began and fully nile
of carriages were stretched to. form
procession. The horsemen were form
ed in South. Frankfort and the line ex-
tended to the extreme limit of the
town. At 12:30 the services began in
the Capitol, hotel pnrlor. Prayer was
offered by Rev. L.. Mann and closed
by prayer by Rev. Schmitt. At the
cemetery II quartet will sing Nearer
My God To Thee" and "America.p
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-08

stops the Cough
and works off the Cold.
Laxative bromo. Quinine Tablets cure q cold
"a one day. Nc Cure. No Pay. Prioe csc.
Monroe City Democrat., 1900-03-08

AS 4 health resort Denver and
Colorado is a fizzle. The State
Board of Health of Colorado in
it's last report says: THAT dur.
ing the present decade the mum.
Der of cases of consumption
originating in the State has in
creased to an alarming extent. "
The place for a sick man is at
home where he can take things
easy and be well cared for.
Monroe City Democrat., 1900-03-08

There is one secretary of an
organization who does not stick
a 2x4 inch x3 icicle down his
collar and freeze up whenever
a reporter gets within three
feet of him. That secretary is
w. w. Shaw, of Paris. He is
pleasant, affable and courteous
and realizes that newspaper
man is neither "gurger rubber"
nor chilled steel.
Monroe City Democrat., 1900-03-08
ARCHBISHOP DEAD.

Dubuke, Iowa, March A.
Most Rev. John Hennesy, Arch.
bishop OF Dubuque, died this af-
ternoon, aged "a years. One
year ago he was stricken with
partial paralysis of the brain,
On the 18th of last month he
had another stroke and on the
night of the End inst. the third
one. Mgr. Ryan will adminis-
ter the diocese until a successor
is appointed. Archbishop Kane;
Bishop Lenahan, of Cheyenne;
DR.. John Carroll. Dubuque. and
Mgr! Ryan of Philadelphia, are
mentioned as candidates for the
appointment. hi1V !F''s -ao'a :.
Monroe City Democrat., 1900-03-08

Samuel Christian and wife
left for the Future Great Sun.
day night. Sam is buying all
kinds of things needed in a
Racket Store and his better
half is going through the big
millinery stocks of the city Sc.
lecting the cute things that Ia
dies love so we'll.
Monroe City Democrat., 1900-03-08
WHITFIELD BOWERS.

After many months of weary
suffering Whitfield Bowers left
this world of care behind. Mon.
day, for that better home on
high. His was a quiet, retiring
disposition, but to know him
was to love him The remains
were inferred at Warren, Toess
day. 'is4ess'f ~ pliEf
Monroe City Democrat., 1900-03-08
ALLIE B. VANSCHOAICK

The starry dome of the heav.
ems have been looking down
upon scene after scene of pleas
ure, for night after night sleds,
bob. sleds and cutters behind
jingling sleigh bells have been
flying over the frozen snow
with their burdens of youth,
health and pleasure.
Monroe City Democrat., 1900-03-08
GARD OF THANKS.

desire to express my sincere
thanks and gratitude to the
Court of Honor, for their
promptness in responding to
my call for assistance. l also
desire to thank all friends for
their sympathy and help during
my bereavement.
ALLIE B. VANSCHOAICK,
Monroe City Democrat., 1900-03-08

When the young folks marry
the first deal they make is to-
purchase furniture aud the Sec
ond is to subscribe for the Mon
roe City DEMOCRAT. William
Elliotc fished dollar out of his
pocket tor the paper. It. b
Hayden tossed US a big shining
wheel for another years SUBJ
'scription.
Monroe City Democrat., 1900-03-08

E L. Anderson, deleivery horse
forgot to wait for its drivr yes.
terday afternoon and took a
spin up Main st alone. When
near the windmill the horse Slip
ped. fell and turned the wagon
co mpletely over smashing it and
tearing up the harness.
Monroe City Democrat., 1900-03-08

We call Your attention to sale
bills gotten out by this Office
tor Charles Crandall. The sale
will be March 18th on the Mart
Ely farm 8 miles southeast of
the city. Remember the date
and reserve that day for the
sale.
Monroe City Democrat., 1900-03-08
WAR NEWS is SHY.

Natal is clear of Beers.
Burghers are withdrawing from
Cape Colony with their artil-
lery. The Beers line is en-
trenched and reaches FIVE miles
from Osfonteiu where they are
waiting for Lord Roberts.
Monroe City Democrat., 1900-03-08

We will bet a doughnut that
there was not a town in one
hundred miles of Monroe City
that had as many miles of
streets partially freed from
snow nor as many sidewalks
cleaned off as Monroe did last
Thursday at noon. Rah for the
Mayor and Marshal.
Monroe City Democrat., 1900-03-08

' w. O. Sprinkle, M. D., will
move from Stoutsyille to this
city in the near fntnres The
village in. the hills will have
lost a good citizen and physl.
clan and Monroe gained. onese
Monroe City Democrat., 1900-03-08

Frank Riddle has solved one
of the riddles of life. DIR. Lin.
coin reports the arrival OF. a
handsome boy at Franks home
Tuesday night.
Monroe City Democrat., 1900-03-08

]. H. White has purchased so
acres of land from Frank Tho
mas. The land joins the Gen
try farm, Al miles north of the
city.
Monroe City Democrat., 1900-03-08

r. j. Bradley, editor of the
Elsberry Gazette, paid us an
appreciated fraternal call Mon.
day. His estimable wife spent
Sunday and Monday in the city
with her parents, Geo. Balzer
and wife.
Monroe City Democrat., 1900-03-08

w. Verdner Carson was on
the st. Louis market the first
of the week selecting pretty
things in the dry goods line to
please the ladies.
Monroe City Democrat., 1900-03-08

Louisville, KY, March t.
The officers at Jefferson county
recognize the State Democratic
officials. The Sheriff, Jailer.
Circuit and County clerks set
tied with Auditor Coulter to.
day by turning over S25, 900.
Monroe City Democrat., 1900-03-08

Miss Georgia Ogle, of Stouts'
willie, spent Tuesday in this
city with relatives. She was
enroute to Quincy to study the
art of trimming fancy headgear
for the ladies.
Monroe City Democrat., 1900-03-08

The location of the new court
house to be built in Hannibal is
still an open question as the
county court took no action on it
Tuesday. Seven architects are
competing for the plans and
plum.
Monroe City Democrat., 1900-03-08

Enoch A Barnett, was com.
pelledto pospone his public sale
on account of the snow and sleet
S torms, 1t will come off Wed
nesday the 18th. Don't for
get the day and be sure to
attend,
Monroe City Democrat., 1900-03-08

THE war is over" Grandma
Otis. Manila, March 1.-The
Insurgents captured ten men
and a large provision train Z
miles from San Fernando today.
Monroe City Democrat., 1900-03-08

Jeff II. Noel, one of Monroe
County's good citizens who
wants to be assessor, was look
ing after his interests here the
past week.
Monroe City Democrat., 1900-03-08

Pope Leo XIII was ninety
years old Friday. The event
was itly celebrated. He was
the recipient of many valuable
presents. a y ,s,s..
Monroe City Democrat., 1900-03-08

w. G. Lemon has taken charge
of the Beauchamp (better known
as DR.. Bell drug store) on North
Main Street. He appears to be
a pleasant gentleman.
Monroe City Democrat., 1900-03-08

Monroe Steam Laundry. will
do a cash business after April 1st
GOODS must be paidIfor on deliv
cry. ]. e. BROWN,
Monroe City Democrat., 1900-03-08

Hon. w. II. Ragland and Col.
j. W. Johnston attended the
State Democratic convention at
Kansas City Tuesday.
Monroe City Democrat., 1900-03-08

STRAYED - From Chadwick
place just west of Monroe City,
a roam mare Is hands high, 5
years old with red head halter
on Reward, J. III. BALL,
Monroe City Democrat., 1900-03-08

We are informed that there
are thirteen cases Of small pox
in Lentner and three in Hume
well. We hope the report has
been exaggerated.
Monroe City Democrat., 1900-03-08

Special Sale on all Corduroy
Suits, Pants, Coats and Vests
and Boys Fine Pants.
ROGERS.
Monroe City Democrat., 1900-03-08

George Moss, of Center, spen
Thursday in the city with old
friends.
Monroe City Democrat., 1900-03-08

Dump our prohibitive tariff
into the back ally and our trade
would expand aud travel faster
than Grand Ma Otis and Nc.
Kinley can plant flags.
Monroe City Democrat., 1900-03-08

Corduroy Pants $3.50, 50. 90,
$3.50 and $500. Boys Knee
Pants, Corduroy at SOC, 60c, 75c
and $1.00, all guaranteed.
ROGERS.
Monroe City Democrat., 1900-03-08

Carl Smith has secured good
position on the Louisiana, (Mo.)
Press, and left to assume his
duties Monday
Monroe City Democrat., 1900-03-08

Mr.. Sandifer, of near Sharps-
burg, has kept a record of snow
falls for many years. With the
exception of 1886 this one beats
them all He says the snow
was "a inches deep in the woods
but in 1886 it was 36 inches
deep.
Monroe City Democrat., 1900-03-08

J. J. Rogers is in the Windy
City," Chicago, laying in a big
stock of goods for his Depart.
ment Store.
Monroe City Democrat., 1900-03-08

James Moss died of pneumo.
mia at his home near Oakland
yesterday morning and will be
buried today.
Monroe City Democrat., 1900-03-08

Miss Lula Gregory, one of the
pretty girls of Knox County, is
visiting her aunt Mrs M. L. Nc.
Reynolds,
Monroe City Democrat., 1900-03-08

Robert Cranstou was up from
Hannibal to spend Sunday with
friends. He has resigned his
posi- tion with the Ray Drug
Co. and accepted a better one
with j. B. Brown, the druggist.
Monroe City Democrat., 1900-03-08

Drug stock full and complete
at the Old Reliable Drug House
of B. o. WOoD.
Monroe City Democrat., 1900-03-08

2 John Settle left for Columbia
S. G. Saturday, MIR Settle exs
poets to make the South his
uture. home, aaj
Monroe City Democrat., 1900-03-08

The p. e. o. society will meet
at Mrs. H. 9. Eakles at 2:30
Saturday afternoon.
Monroe City Democrat., 1900-03-08

Carl Jaeger has decorated his
show windows at the hardware
store very neatly.
Monroe City Democrat., 1900-03-08

Edward Ziener, timer for A
Jaeger resigned his position
Monday and lett for hia Quincy
home Tuesday,
Monroe City Democrat., 1900-03-08

Misses Leona and Eva Settle
are the guests of their brother,
J. Cooper Settle. of st. Louis.
Monroe City Democrat., 1900-03-08

FARM FOR SALE. 800
acres Al miles from Monroe,
well improved Enquire at
this Office. Cheap. 3-22
Monroe City Democrat., 1900-03-08
90 ACRE FARM FOR SALE.

This farm is located just out
ide of city limits. Inquire at
A. H. Green's Feed Store in
Poultry building.
Monroe City Democrat., 1900-03-08

Elegant line Of the newest
things in Mems, Boys. and Chill
drens Suits. ROGERS.
Monroe City Democrat., 1900-03-08

r. A. Spencer. Marion Coun
tvs efficient circuit clerk, made
the DEMOCRAT a pleasant call
yesterday. Mr.. Spencer is the
Marion County member of the
Senatorial committee.
Monroe City Democrat., 1900-03-08

The congressional campaign
has thus early developed the
fact that Paris is not Monroe
county.-Moberly Democrat.
Monroe City Democrat., 1900-03-08

w. G. T U. meeting at Mrs.
j. j. Browns next Tuesday al
2:3O P. M. Subject Non Alcoholic
medication or Reasons why
alcohol should not he given as
medicines
Monroe City Democrat., 1900-03-08
Ask to see some Of those bar,
gains in Corduroys at Rogers.

Cash on the nail. If you owe
it to us come in and settle up.
SHARP g. DONLEY.
Monroe City Democrat., 1900-03-08

William Bastian and wife, of
Hunnewell, were trading in the
city yesterday.
Monroe City Democrat., 1900-03-08

The most handsome line of
Lamps ever shown in Monroe
City at
RANEY & SAUNDERS.
Monroe City Democrat., 1900-03-08

j. @. Browning, candidate for
assessor of Monroe County, paid
the DEMOCRAT a pleasant call
yesterday.
Monroe City Democrat., 1900-03-08

Unless you wish your letters
consigned to the waste basket
please sign them, so we may
know where they came from. A
letter that isn't worth signing
isn't worth publishing.
Monroe City Democrat., 1900-03-08

Miss Mary Carson is on the
sick list.
Boys and Children's Suits
with fancy vests. ROGERS.
e. L. Anderson made 4 bust
ness trip to Woodland Tuesday,
Mrs. w. b. A McNutt spent
yesterday with Hannibal friends
A special low price on all
Corduroy stuff. ROGERS.
U. S. Curry, of Brookheld,
writes: A fine boy has arrived
at my house.
A lot of Corduroy Pants guar
anteed not to Rip or Split, for
$500. ROGERS.
DIR. w. w. Ritchey attended
the bedside of DR.. S. Maddox of
Ely, Tuesday.
Monroe City Democrat., 1900-03-08

Come in and pay us what you
owe.
SHARP & DONLEY.
Monroe City Democrat., 1900-03-08

Miss Margaret, the accom-
plished daughter of A. Nc.
Conachie dropped her vocal
classes at LAGRANGE long
enough to spend Sunday and
Monday with the homfolk. ..
Monroe City Democrat., 1900-03-08

It you want first or second
grade certificate, attend the
Chillicothe Normal. You can
enter any time. The present
term opened with eighty-six
more students than last year
Monroe City Democrat., 1900-03-08

Do you owe us any thing, it
so come in and settle up.
SHARP & DONLEY.
Monroe City Democrat., 1900-03-08

A special low price on all
Corduroy stuff. ROGERS.
Monroe City Democrat., 1900-03-08

Mrs. w. B. A McNutt spent
yesterday with Hannibal friends
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-08
VICTOR EMMANUEL.
Italv's New Ruler Inaugurates Sew
araI New Reforms.
lChicago Iribune.J

King Victor Emmanuel has inaugur-
ated an era Of strict economy in con-
nection with the royal household At
the time of his advent to the throne
there We're 400 horses in the royal sta
bfes. The king has reduced this num-
Der to $50. Humbert insisted that the
filters should be changed four times a
dav His son has directed that il shall
be done only twice. The whole ser
vice of the court is being reformed, and
even the royal dinner table has been
reduced to the most modest proper
tions. the king at the same time pro-
viding that there shall be nothing dim
inished in the grandeur or spIendor Of
state entertainment.
There is one point in connection with
the new reign which is particularly
worthy of note HencefOrth the Italian
court will be longer be as easy Of ac-
cess as heretofore. It has become far
more exclusive and the lines more
sharply defined Victor Emmanuel,
unlike his two predecessors on the
throne, is memorable on the question
of morality and Gecorum. 1t may be
remembered that a year ago he sud
denly dismissed his chief Of household,
General Terzaghi. and banished him
from court, for the sole reason that
the unfortunate officer, in sending out
commands" 60 ball given by the
then crown prince at Naples, mad mad
vertentIy comprised in the invitations
a high official dignitsry's wife, VINO,
prior to her marriage. had been
member of the corps de ballet Of the
san Carlos theater.
Military officers have been taken 10
ia SIX, transferred, and even placed on
half pay, for marrying. or even pub
Iicly associating. with women Of cues
tionable antecedents, while the least
indelicacy in money matters is pun
ished, where military officers are con-
cerned. with a stern hand.
The king has likewise intimated to
the members of the cabinet that he ex-
poets more decorum than heretofore
i'm their mode Of life and that in par
ticular ne strongly disapproves of the
habit which several of their number
have of frequenting public cafes, where
they have been accustomed to sit for
hours together. surrounded by a petty
court of obsequiOus parasites. discuss
ing political and administrative ques-
tons with the utmost freedom. In
fact. Signor Granada for so long min
lister of justice. and as such, at the
head of the entire judiciary magistracy
Of the kingdom. used to be seen every
night throughout his term of office in
one or another of the music halls or
cafes chantants of Rome. drinking
champagne with foreign favorites.
Victor Emmanuel at present is en-
gagged in carefully going through the
voluminous mass of private papers left
by his father. employing the early
hours of the morning before breakfast
for the purpose. Humbert made a
point of never. under any circun-
stances. destroying any letter that was
addressed to him. Everything, no mat
ter how trivial. in the way of epistoI-
airy communication. was filed away
And while this has resulted in the ac-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-08
(spectal 70 - Herald.l

NeDhi. Utah. Dec. Upon the OPEN
ing of court ms morning, Professor
Walter Proctor Jenny took the witness
stand. He is perhaps one of the most
scholarly experts who has testified on
the big suit He said that he grad
uated from the Columbian school OF
mines Of New York city in 1869. hav-
ing taken the fun course Of mining en-
cheering. including civil and mining
engineering. chemistry, metallurgy and
geology. and received his certificate of
graduation. Since has graduation he
had practiced his profession as con-
sulting geologist and mining engineer.
He had been several times appointed to
positions in his calling by the govern
ment. and had practiced his profession
nearly all over the United States and
in some foreign countries. 1t took
Professor Jenny just fifteen minutes to
tell in detail his experience as a min
ing engineer and geologist. He said
that he had spent about thirty nine
days in examining the properties in
dispute, and had made a very careful
examination Of the whole works, as he
showed by his testimony. He Classi-
fed the Grand Central as a form of ifs
sure vein modified by the peculiar ma
ture of its soil or rock, though 1t may
have a number of branches connect
ing with the main fissure). through
which the mineral was introduced by
ore solutions coming up from beneath
and converting the lime into ore. That
originally there was nothing but lime
beds. but by reason Of the mineral mat
ter being introduced through these fis-
sures BY the mineralized water. they
had changed the lime, and she ore as
IL is now found in the slopes. had
taken the place Of the lime, or modified
the lime by dissolving out a part Of
the lime and depositing in its place the
mineral matters and quartz that are
found i'm combination with them. He
also knew that the heated solutions OF
mineralized water were acid in their re-
action from the effect they had on
small fiinty rocks they encountered IN
this mine. making them opaque instead
of translucent
HE characterized the Grand Sen
trail further as a belt or assure of min
eralized limestone, which may or may
not have an outcroD at the surface;
that it may not go entirely to the sur
face in ore. but that it continues to the
deep He said that commencing at the
Grand Central line, there was always
one or two assures together. TO pOlnl
which he indicated as about half way
down the vein. and then the ore bodies
are nearly tabular below that. and
more contracted. He described the
strikes from the apex at the Cunning
ham Slope as north ten to fifteen de-
grees west, and the dip as aDpTOXi-
mately seventy-fiVe degrees to the
west; and from the Cunningham stope
to the point of connection, the strike
was seventy degrees west and the dip
seventv-fiVe degrees north. northeast
Throueh the Grand Central the strike
was north fifteen degrees west and the
dip seventy to seventy-tiVe degrees TO
the west He then went on and de-
scribed in greater detail the strike OF
the ore bodies as we'll as their dip.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-08
MOUNTAIN STATES
CAUGHT BY NINE FIRE
Score of Men Nearly SuffOcate
at Butte.
ORE BODIES AFFECTED
CONFEDERATION IN THE BELL
SHAFT IS SERIOUS.
ORE BODIES AFFECTED
Special to The HersIdl


Butte, Mont. Dec. T.-Ab bout twenty
one men in the Bell mine Of the Anal
gamated company narrowly escaped
death today by suffocation from gas
formed by fire. which has been burn
ing in the mine for several weeks. a
fact which the officials reluctantly adj
mftted.
The fire has eaten its way into the
ores and IS getting beyond control, and
IS making mining dangerous on some
OF the lower levels of the mine. Until
today officers of the company have
claimed that the fire. which started
ABOUT month ago, had been long put
out II is now feared thar the fire viii
prove as damaging as the one which
has been burning in the St. Lawrence
mine for a number of years.
In the accident today the unconscious
and half suffOcated miners were hauled
to the surface by ropes from the Bell
mine. and laid out in rows. while near
ly all the doctors in the city worked
over them and by means of artificial
respiration and strong stimulants final
~ succeeded in reEiving all the vic
ti---s
They comprise a force of men that
was put to work today in the air shaft.
800 feet deep, with the intention of
drifting to head off the fire in the main
shaft At noon the men failed to come
to the surface and a second gang was
sent down to investigate The second
party also failed to return and a third
Shirt was sent, below. Many of the
third shift were overcome by sulphur
Gus gases before a fourth party. pro-
tected by smoke helmets. reached the
spot. The unconscious men were passed
I'D ladders one at a time with great
difficulty until all were taken to the
surface. It is not believed thar any
of the victims viii sustain permanent
injury