davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-08-07
Taylor Wanted White Mwderers

I'll be damned if will agree to
bind himself to negroes. " IS the re-
ply which Youtsey says Taylor
made to him. Youtsey then told
Taylor that he had 81, POO, but the
men demanded 1,5O0 and that in
order to have the job done he would
have to raise $500 more.
Youtsey says that Taylor put
his foot down ON the scheme and
said if any one was to be hired
to kill Goebel it would have to be a
white man before he would become
a party to it.
The true Democrat., 1900-02-24
Pirate. Cause Trouble in Chinese Waters.

Pirates Cause Trouble in Chinese Waters.
San Francisco. According to news
latest brought by the Coptic, pi,
rates are causing much trouble in the
Chinese waters. The government
seems powerless to stop their depre-
dations. During the early part of
last month the crew of q steam launch
from the British g1nboat Tweed, sta
toned near Chtueau-Sang, China, had
a lively fight with pirates who are
known in the Orient as "The Order
of the Red Flag" Several pirates
were wounded and one British blue
jacket was shot through the chest
Other fights are reported near Canton,
and merchant vessel boats have been
held up and robbed.
The true Democrat., 1900-02-24
CROPS DAMAGED.

Extreme Cold Wave Causes Loss to Texas
Farmers
Houston, Texas. The cold wave is
doing considerable damage in tie coast
country to truck farms and fruit.
Strawberry farmers have suffered the
greatest, as the plants were blooming.
The shipments will be three weeks late
and the crop cut in half. The cabbage
crop is also affected disastrously, ship
ments had just begun. Cattle are be-
ing carea for and there will be no loss.
One negro is reported frozen to death
in Burleson county.
The true Democrat., 1900-02-24

i've Chickering's death and appropri.
ate resolutions were drafted for pre-
sentatlon to the house. The dead
members desk was draped and
Wreathed in flowers when the house
met at noon. A joint resolution in
oreasing the limit of cost of the new
government printing Office s429, 900 on
account Of thelncreased cost of build.
ing material was adopted.
wednesday. The house today enter.
60 upon ths consideration of the exec
utfVe' legislative and judicial appropri-
alton BILL Before Mr.. Hemingway, of
Indiana, who was in charge Of the bill,
called it up the report In the contested
election case Of Aldrich vs. Robbins,
from the fourth Alabama district, was
submitted. The majority reported in
la'or OF Gne contestant and the minor.
lty in favor Of the sitting member.
Thursday. The house today COM
pleted twenty-six Of the 1874 pages of
the legislative, executive and judicial
appropriation bill without amendment.
During the general debate, which closed
at O'Clock, a variety Of topics were
touched upon. Mr.. Boutelle. of Illi-
nols; Mr.. Miers, OF Indiana, and Mr..
showalter, of Pennsylvania, discussed
the Philippine question. A bill to au-
thorize the Union railway company to
construct a bridge across the Monon-
gahela river, Allegheny county, Penn.
sylvsnia, was passed.
Friday. The house today indulged
in Its annual joke by striking from
the legislative appropriation bill all
provisions for the civil service com.
mission. This action is taken each
year IN committee of the whole
where the members do not 20 on rec.
ord. and the provision is then inva-
riably restored when the bill gets
back in the house, where tho men,
bers have to respond to their names
upon roll call. The vote today to
strike out WAS rs to 81. Tomorrow
the houss will reverse this action as
usual on en- yea and no vote. Most
of the time of ths house today be-
yond that occupied In the discussion
OF the civil service law, was devoted to
attacks upon the speech made by Mr.
Sims, democrat OF Tennessee, on We'd
nesday, in which he furnished some fig
ures of the pension Office, showing the
number of applications for pensions
hled By soldiers OF the volunteer regl-
ments engaged in the Spanish war to
show that the northern soldiers were
much more clamorous in that regard
than the southern ones, and attrlbut-
ing this to the debauohing OF public
sentiment in the north on the pension
question. Mr.. Pearre, republican, OF
Maryland, raised the storm by refer.
ence to those figures and the state
ment that hundreds of Massachusetts,
soldiers who never smelled powder had
applied for pensions.
Saturday. Chairman Hepburn, Of
the house committee on interstate and
foreign commerce today submitted the
report OF the committee in favor of
the Hepburn bill for constructing the
Nicaragua canal. Late this afternoon
the huoss passed the legislative and
judicial appropriation bill, after hav-
ing it under consideration four days.
The true Democrat., 1900-02-24

From and after this date oil hunting
Of any kind on Ambrosia and Independ
enoe plantation is positively prohib.
tied under penalty Of tresspsssing.
Any one found on these places without
permission will be considered trespass.
ing. and prosecuted to the full extent
Of the Law. 8. D. BARROW.
The true Democrat., 1900-02-24

Hunting Of all kiuds, with dog OF
gun, on the Rosebank, Pecan and In.
dian Mound plantations, is hereby
prohibited under penalty Of trespass.
Persons found so engaged on any oi
these places will be prosecuted to the
eali extent Of the law.
MRS. M. RYnAED.
The true Democrat., 1900-02-24

From and after this date, all hunt.
ing OF any kind on the Pecan Grove
plantation is positively prohibited IN.
der penalty of trespassing. Anyone
found on this place without permission
will he considered trespassing and pros.
ssuted to the full extent OF the law.
R. NJ. LEAKx.
The true Democrat., 1900-02-24

From and after this date, ell hunt.
ing of any kind on my place, Pinsdale
formerly owned by J. 8. Grifinl 10
positively prohibited under penalty Of
trespase. Any one found on this place
without permission will be considered
trespassing and prosecuted to the full
extent OF the law.
The true Democrat., 1900-02-24

From and after this date, ell hunt.
ing Of any kind on the Greenwood
plantation is positively prohibited
ander penalty OF trsspaseing. Anyone
found on this place without permission
w!ll be considered trstpasssrg end
szasaasted to the, full extent Of the
Law Nias E.NAgggaws.
The true Democrat., 1900-02-24
W. W, LsAm JR.

From and after this date, ali hunt.
ing and fishing on the Cottage planta-
ton il positively prohibited under pen.
atty Of trespsssing. Any one found on
this place without permission will be
considered trespassing, and prosecuted
to the full extent of the law.
RICHARD BUTLNR.
The true Democrat., 1900-02-24

From and after this date, all hunting
Of any kind on my places, Solitude and
Swamp Tract is positively prohibited
under penalty of trespass. ANY one
found on these places without permis-
sion will be considered trespassing and
prosecuted to the full extent OF the
law. W. B. SIXTH.
The true Democrat., 1900-02-24
Peculiar dea of Vengeance,

st. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Julia Cammer,
wife of q foundry workman and mother
| of Eve children, Saturday poured oil
over her clothing and deliberately ig,
pited it in the presence OF her drunken
husband and will probably die of her
injuries She tOok this method in Or
t'sr to be revsnged on her husband,
Whose drinking she objected to.
The true Democrat., 1900-02-24
Trespass Notices

hunting of any kind on Greenwood
plantation, likeyise seining, is positive.
Iy prohibited under penalty OF trespsss.
Any permission heretofore granted 10
now revoked. No exceptions.
CHAs. 81. RRHD.
The true Democrat., 1900-02-24
WARNING.

The public is hereby warned against
buying wood, posts or timber OF any
kind from tenants on Ogden and Oak
ley plantation.
Mas. /. L. MAzEBgva.
The true Democrat., 1900-02-24
Warming.

The public is warned against buying
dre wood, d,posts or timber from tenants
on Rosedowp, Texas and Hazlewood
plantations. JAS. P. Bowman,
The true Democrat., 1900-02-24

Bonham, Texas. The business ht 'use
together with q stock Of groceries, l9s-
onging to 4. q. Tyson Of this city,
was destroyed by fire Loss $4,000; in :
surea for 81, 800 Origin Of the fire un-
known.
The true Democrat., 1900-02-24

The British are slowly reaching the
Opiuion at French = victories at KIM
borly aud vicinity were net Is impT-
tsns % DC fret believed. The prssesSr
situation causes anxiety,
The true Democrat., 1900-02-24
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL,
NATcHiTocHEs, IA.

Maintained by the State for the
training Of teachers. Affords thorough
preparation for the profession Of teach.
ing; full course of academic study,
practical training in the art of teach.
ing, one year of daily practice in
model schools under guidance Of skill.
ed training teachers. Class work ex.
emplihes the best of modern thought
in matter and method OF instruction,
Diploma entities graduate to teach in
any public school of Louisiapa without
examination.
Tuition free to students who teach
ono year after graduation. Entire ex-
pense for session of eight month, S11O.
Twelfth annual session begins Oct,
!, 1895.
For catalogue write to
b. G. CALDWELL, Pres.
The true Democrat., 1900-02-24

ReilEoad construction to the extent
a. $50, 90, 600 Is nroisesea ia Aiabsma
The true Democrat., 1900-02-24

psleee 20 sult the Tlmsa.
The true Democrat., 1900-02-24
CONGRESSIONAL NEW
WEEKLY REPORT O5 PRoCRRDINos
IN CONGRESS.
Walkers ore Doing at The
"sUmmary Of Each
ID Frosa the

Summary Of Each
ID Frasa tAs
lkins had con-
financial ques-
i calendar were
lowing passed:
10 national cein-
A., at cost of
hto effect two res
ltinental congress,
Its to be erected to
a. Francis Nash and
dson, Of North Caro-
lng So, for each; to
ar and harbor act Of
to the Galveston ship
uffalo bayou, Texas; ap-
10000 for the establish
;house and fog signs on
coast. To encourage en-
the navy by providing sue
Ilioants with an outfit val
ty-fiVe dollars; granting per-
or the erection Of bronze
WashinRton, D, G., In honor
The true Democrat., 1900-02-24
ROBT. O..VNcKLlr
Attorney j." at -
81. TRANClSvnLH, !

81. ERANoISvnLA, !
Oslce nsas court house.
fnin the 18th Judicial
@s&
--1----------
@afd pleasures and
7sers's no place Il
/ INV Ill the pupils Of
@HUIBHSTlTUTB
10 sbs young ladis
,rss u gives the
hus!ion in literasu
wnbinsd With all
lIsansd home; SC
bsulHsatsd the !
! Earning the "
Issd. For catOl'
MISS SOP
NIs Camp sk, New
The true Democrat., 1900-02-24
An, yson, rOcer, Bouham, Tea

York delegation held meeting SOC
Cochise review., 1900-12-29
EDEES Handsome Elk si;:; Si:;: s:.. :::s A kAAA Holiday Spoon

nit Coffee Spoon tiiat ia .o please.
 he open fireplace and ( stocking, without which Al Christmas Is complete. EhG tree ioade l with good things IS distinctly seen above the marrow part of tlle handle, on whicE aorCarsiu plain letters the words "HIcrry Christmas. Tn the gpld bowl we see old santa Claus with h;,s flowing locks and his grey beard. swinging his whip threateningly over the back of his fleet rein deer. Altogether it is q most pleasing picture ard proper emblem of Merry Christmas.
 On the back of the handle arc the glad bells which ring out the old aud /" ring in the new" and under nelth old Father Time with his cruel scythe. Happy New Year" completes the decor ation on the back of the handle.
 Altogether 1t Is 8 most bcautiFui article s,iitable for a holiday present for one's sell or a friend The col. lection Of handsome spoons has assumed in many localities the proportion of a huge fad and this spoon Is good enough to place beside any of them.
 Thia spoon is the most suitable Christ mas gift you could make to ladies, Sunday sctocl children or children in the public or day schools |; church fairs often use several hundred Os tlsern.
Cochise review., 1900-12-29
Indians Will lat.

Last Thursday night Cochise Tribe No. of theImprovedOrder of Red Men gave their banquet in Graham Hall Nwhich was participated in by'members sOf the order and their invited guests. The hall was brilliantly lighted and she decorations consisted of the colors artistically displayed with small Amer jean flags opposite ach plate. Covers were laid for seventy-five people. The guests sat down to the sumptuous re- past about 9:30 and it was after mid night when the ] arty dispersed. The preparation of the banquet was placed in the hands of Henry Collman. This insured the enjoyment of all the good things to eat that the market afforded.
 The Red Men is strong order in Bisbee, and the REVIEW hopes that the members e this order may live to enjoy many sucn pleasant occasions as Che banquet given Thursday eve.
Cochise review., 1900-12-29
Prisoners Sentenced.

As c result of the recent term of court at Tombstone, the following pris- eners were sentenced to Yuma:
 Bid Page, murder, sentenced to 90 years
 Matt Burts, assault with intent to rob express messenger, sentenced to five years.
 N Geo. Woleschlegar, robbery of faro
 lame, sentenced to five years.
 Raymond Evans, robbery of faro ame, sentenced to five years.
 Bas Ortes. assault with intent to commit murder, sentenced to two years.
 W. K. Herring, attempted assault 9non child, sentenced to 10 years. 7 At meeting of the Bisbee fire depart ment Thursday evening, 1000 feet of hose vas ordered and business looking toward the efficiency of the organiza- 3tiOn transacted. The officers for the lensuing term are J. B. Angius, chief; l. w. Wallace, foreman; Otto Geisen- hofer, foreman; Allie Howe, secretary. The purchase of the new hose, which was urgently required, places the de- partment in need of funds to defray the necessary expenses. Our fire depart ment must be cared for above every thing else.
 Preparations are going on very satis- .actorially for the Red Festival at the opera hou on January llth.
 Have You Seen Smith? l? At the Bisbee opera House Sunday night Dec. S0th.
Cochise review., 1900-12-29
Tombstone letter.
rom Our Special Correspondent { TOMBSTONE, Dec. 2S, l9O0.

-1OMbSTONE, Dec. 70, lSUV- EDIToR REVIEW: The week just past has been busy, joyous one in Tombstone. The stores were well stocked with Christmas goods, but the end of the week finds the stock depleted, the merchant smiling and many young hearts beating faster for the joy of having received a Christmas present. Rev. MT. Elliott, the Episcopal Mis- siunary for tombstone, Bisbee and No gales, spent Christmas in Tombstone, a guest of MT. and Mrs. Charles Lang paap. He held servIce on the evening of the 25th and preached to a large congregation.
 : On Monday Mir. NJ. J. Brown and wlfe lett Tombstone to take up their A residence m Bisbee. MT. Brown was oue of the pioneers, almost, of Bisbee, and has lived m Tombstone over four years, two years of which time he served as county recorder. Mir. Browns trends wish him the full measure of luccess in his new venture in Blsbee. The evidence of prosperity aud the confidence in Tombstone which some of the old timers still hold, is evident in the fact that there are no vacant dwell ling houses and some of the business houses are being repaired at large expense.
 C. l.. Cummings is refitting the Bar y-ney Meyers llace st the corner 0f
 and FifGh streets, which when
 sd will be occupied by the large
 tore of Cumming's now located
 th street.
 $ was received here on the 22nd
 death at Bakersfield, California,
 B. F. Hatford. The Colonel was
 he early settlers in Tombstone,
 started business in the early
 1850. He made fair sized for
 Nile here, in the liquor trade,
 byed with the town until the
 of the mines reopening seemed
 $, when he moved to Bands
 California, and became interest
 mining and made two sales of for considerable sums of money, the time of his death he was in
 d circumstances, financially. PfUs late Judge-elect Bostwick has rriveN with his family and located in e~he hoNse known as the Judge Stilwell resideHkce.
 C.. MI Benton has been out with a petitioul asking the new board of super visors t5 to appoint J. F. Duncan clerk of the board of supervisors.
 When court odjourned on the 2lst instantI the judge informed lawyers and liti9ants that at the opening of the next te9m the civil calendar will be called first, and the court will expect all cases oni the calendar to be ready for trial; intimating thereby that he will not tolerate the practice of putting off cases without good reason for so do- ing, to the encouragement of legal laziness and loss to litigants. P. c.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-03-10

The following bulletin was issued by the
Navy Department today:
The Secretary Of the Navy has recon-
mended to the President 10 exercise execu-
tive clemency in the case OF Capt Bowman
H. McCalla, who was reduced several num-
bers on the Navy list some years ago by
sentence Of court-martial. and thus restore
him TO the place he originally occupied.
This action has been taken in view Of
Captain McCana's very gallant and meri-
torious services during the Spanish war
and because OF the written statement Of all
his classmates who viii be affected by his
restoration, that they viii be glad to see
him restored.
Al the time when recommendation was
made 10 Congress 20 promote the officers
Of the North Atlantic Squadron who were
deemed worthy Of reward by reason Of ser
wee during the Spanish American war.
captain McCalla was recOmme nded 10 be
given the necessary numbers to restore
MIN 10 the position he held prior to his
reduction by court-martial AS the Sen
ate did not act upon these recommenda-
lions he has remained in his reduced
place"
The trouble which caused Captain Nc
Calais reduction in grade occurred eight
or ten years ago when he was IN command
OF the Enterprise He became incensed
with one Of his men and struck him with
the Nat Of his sword He was COurt-mar-
ualed and punished. Since that time be
mas made an excellent record. especially IN
the Spanish war He commanded the
Mar0lehead and was in charge Of the ma
rines al the taking Of Guantanamo. Cuta.
Since Captain McCalla has been in the
philippines he has done excellent work.
and Is now in command OF the Newark.
Mrs. McCalla Is iu Washington stopping
az the Dewey Hotel
Captain McCalla was born in and ap-
pointed 20 The Navy from New Jersey. He
entered the Navy November @. 1861 and
with the exception Of the trouble on the
LnteIprIse has had an exeeIlent record.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-03-10
FRIENDS ATHLETIC MEET.
Clever AH-Nround Work at Last
Nights Games.

clever Ail-iround Work at last
Nights Games.
The fourth annual indoor meet Of the
Friends Athletic Association was held
last evening in the gymnasium Of the
Friends School, 1871 / Street northwest.
The various events were enthusiastically
epplauded. The work was Of a high order
and promises well for next seasons track
and field teams.
The winners in each event were award
ed handsome silver medals by the assoc
citation. and a basketball game. won by the
F. A. A. team. cnlivened the occasion.
Following are the events and the win
nerrs in EACH Senior bar vault. won by f.
Townsend, second. J. Phelan. third. c.
Townsend, height . feet "a inches In
termediate broad jump. won by /. Selig-
man, second. !. Hughes; third F. Fox:
distance. feet. Junior high jump. won by
George Cunningham: second p. Willis:
height. feet inches Senior hitch and
kick, won by T. G. Townsend. second f.
Townsend; height. feet - inches
intermediate high jump. won By J.
Hughes height. ( feet inches. Junior
Indian Club race, won by Fred Hoffman.
Senior high jump, WON by J. Phelan: sec
ond, F. Fox; height, feet 10 inches. Jul
nior broad jump. won by G. Cunningham:
second. p Willis, third. Fred Hoffman:
distance. 6 feet . inches. Intermediate
bar snap, won by George Bright height. 3
feet 1 3-4 inches. Senior broad jump. won
by J. Phelan; second, O.. Wright. third
f. Townsend; distance. 9 feet 3 II riches
intermediate pole climbing, won by George
Bright. second, NJ. Hacksett: time %
seconds. Junior bar vault. won by George
Cunningham; second, Fred Hoffman:
third. +. Hamlin. height. feet ] inch
Senior bar snap, won by r. Townsend.
second. +. Fox; third, J. Phelan; height
feet ID inches. Intermediate bar
vault. won by James Hughes; second L.
Seligman; height. feet = inches
Bar exhibition. W. II. Ghodes. Basket
ball-F. A. A. team. James Phelau. T.
G.. Townsend. +. d. Townsend. G.. E.
Wright. J. b. G. Custis. against picked
team. +. Gregory. y. Z. Pierson. W. II.
Ghodes. d. Church, and E. c.. Wilson. won
by f. a. A. team.
The officers Of the meet were. Clerk Of
the course. Z. c. Wilson, judges. F. W.
SidweU, J. r. Todd. and NJ. d. Church.
referee. y. f. Pierson; announcer and
scorer. J. B. G. Gusts.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-03-10
RAILROAD STATION ROBBED.
Thieves steal T-ucL Load of Fur
Biture in Daylight.

niture in Daylight.
RYE. y. Y, March IO.-Two daring
thieves entered the New York. New Haven
and Hartford Railroad station here at 8
O'Clock yesterday afternoon. and in the alb
seuce Of Agent Shields, loaded the fine
armchairs. revolving chairs. fancy tables
mats. and costly pictures upon a wagon
and drove away Many persons i'm the sta
ton witnessed the robbery, but they
thought the men were taking the things
away for repairs. SO far the police have
been unable to rur the thieves down.
Shields had scarcely crossed the tracks
to tie uOTthbOuud station when the
Thieves. who had been awaiting their
chance backed q wagon up TO the platform
and began TO carry out the furniture.
They worked hard and appeared uuCJG-
cerned. though constantly under the sCru-
tiny Of the persons who we're waiting for
trains. Shields at Cnce reported the rob
berry 20 the police. The thieves were last
seen driving toward Port Chester.
The Rye station is one OF the finest on
the New York, New Haven and Hartford
Railroad. Il was erected and equipped
when the late W II. Starbugk, formerly
the railroad. took w his summer home in
this place. It was considered the most
luxuriously furnish "a station along the
line. Any morning at least half a dozen
millionaIres and other wealthy men could
be seen lOlling in t-e costly chairs while
waiting for a train 10 New York. They
will heuceforth have to fOreEo these COM
forts, unless the bbers are captured OF
new furniture purchased.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-03-10
NO PAIN. TRIELINe EXPENSE.
A simple, Harmless Remedy. for the.
Cure of piles.

A person contracts a cold. pneumonia,
rheumatism, and pleurisy from exposure;
dyspepsia and liver troubles from dietary
errors, and the causes Of most diseases
are easily traceable, but although piles
and rectal troubles are as common as any
Of these, the cause is obscure. ...
Violent exertiOn, as in lifting, some
times produces them. and a sedantary
occupation is by some supposed to be
r. edisposing cause. but as rule piles
and rectal troubles appear without ap-
parent provocation.
There are many pile salves and ONT
ments which give temporary relief, and
when these fail the patient, If he can at
ford the expense and is willing TO take
the risk. has resource TO atsurgical Oper-
alton. But there is one remedy which
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use Of which will bring about permanent
cure. and that is the well-known Pyra-
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In Iong-standing cases the Pyramid has
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gcrOUs and exceedingly painful surgical
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less, causes no interference with daily o.
cupatiOn, and being in the form Of a sup
pository, is always convenient and ready
for use
The Pyramid Pile Cure is an effective
combination OF soothing oils and antisep-
tie acids II contains no cocaine nor
nerve destroying Opiates and unlike most
pile salves. contains no bichloride OF mer-
cUry nor any poisonous, injurious drug Of
any kind
All druggists sell the Pyramid Pile Cure
az 80 cents for a complete treatment Of
the sTppOsitOrios.
A little book on cause and cure Of piles
viii be mailed free by addressing Pyamid
Drug Company, Marshall Mich.