davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-08-17

living rooms over Haslam's store
and have gone to Housekeeping.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-08-17

There is no alcohol in Ct Favorite
Prescription neither does it con-
tain opium, cocaine, on any other
narcotic. It is a purely vegetable
remedy, suited to the constitution of
the most fragile woman.
Do not accept anything else in place
of sFavorite Prescription, if the cures
by DR.. Pierce's medicine have given
you confidence to try wFavorite Pre-
scription."
81 Suffered Continually"
sFor three years I suffered continue
ally, writes Mrs. L. J. Dennis, of saS
East College Street, Jacksonville, Ills.
~ o relief among the medical pro-
Eessi0n and found none, until induced
to try DR.. Pie1ce's Favorite Prescription.
When I commenced taking this medi-
cine I weighed ninety-6ve pounds. It
built me up until now I weigh one hun
dred and ffty-six pounds-more than I
ever weighed before. I was so bad I
would lie from day to day and long for
death to come and relieve my suffering.
1had internal Inflammation, a disagree
able drain, bearing-down pains and such
distress every month. But now I never
have a pain-do all my own work and
am a strong and healthy woman"
The Marshall republican., 1900-03-09
Does Your Stomach Distress You?

do you have pain In the side, nau-
SEA-, sometimes vomiting, distress NJ
ter eating. mlching, constipation.
loss ~ appetite, dizziness. iiatulence.
moth patches. sluggish looks. pim-
plies and repul-ivc complexion. II
you have any III these symptoms. You
have Dyspepsia or stomach disorder.
The new discovery. Bailey's Dyspep.
sin Tablets. brings quick relief. fol.
lowed by u permanent cure: pleasant
Ia take. W. j.. Bailey. written ON
each package. Price 81 cents, post
paid. Made by Lakeside Medicine
Co.. Chicago. sample free. Well
informed doctors preScril. them.
Sold 10y ". r.. Vawter. druggist.
a service for men only will be held
At the opera house on sunday after.
noon ut 5 o'clock, addressed by Evan
gelist ConOley. No boys under III
years Of aye admitted. Song service
will begin ut 2:3O In charge Of q. +.
Pugh, chorus choir and male quartette.
The Marshall republican., 1900-03-09
The New rsper.

The new paper, q rather the
Slater Index which has widened
its sphere aud become the Saline
County Index, made its appearance
among the Marshall papers las,
week. Mr.. S,urni. It's business
manager has always published a
strong up.,o date paper, and Mr..
Horne the editor is u vigorous and
entertaining writer. With two
such men at the head. the RRpuB.
i.icAN wishes for them the success
they merit.
The Marshall republican., 1900-03-09
Are You Oonstipated.

DO you have that tired fcclingy Do
you feel sluggish. bilious AMI out of
sorts generally DO you have sick
headachey DO you have pimples.
cruptions. blotchc-. ulcers. sores ar
other results ~ constipation! To m
healthy. the sewer ~ the body. the
bowels. must le kept In an active.
healthy condition. and nothing does
Il 81 we'll as Bailcy's Laxative Tab.
let's. They bring IL clear rosy com
pleSion aud u clear head. a tablet
ar two taken ut nigh, makes you feel
fine In the the morning. To- packages
contain ~ tablets. aud a:r packages
~ tablets. Chocolate coated. W. j.
Bailey. II written an each package.
Lakeside Medicine co.. Chicago.
Prop. sample free. Remember they
eur constipation. sold 10y W. +.
Nawirr. Marshall. Mo.
The Marshall republican., 1900-03-09

Mr.. George Mitchell. one Of Sa.
lines aged men. departed this life
Friday morning. While he had
enjoyed exceptional health for ~
Of eighty-two years, during the
past winter, his extreme old aye
had left its mark upon his vitality.
He seemed quite we'll on Thurs
day morning but was taken with
commissions at s:3o in the after.
noon. from which he failed to
rally, his death ensuing at five
o'clork next morning.
The deceased was born in Scot
land. conf ~ to America at the age
Of seventeen, living the last TWEEN.
ty.five years Of his life in Saline.
His wife died nineteen years ago.
and in his drccase only two living
relations remain to mourn his loss.
his son, Frank. and u nephew.
Rev. &. l.. Thomas conducted
the funeral services. which we're
held at the home Of his son, his
body being laid to rest in Ridge
Park cemetery.
Mr.. Mitchell possessed those vir-
tues 80 characteristic Of the Scotch
race. and his solidity Of character.
broad and high-minded sense Of
honor, together with intellectual
traits which made his personality
striking. have found many admir-.
ers in his broad acquaintanceship.
In 10 better way ran a mans puri-
~ Of mind be affirmed than
through a manifested love Of great
men and high ideals. And this it
was Mr.. Mitchell's pleasure to Ell.
Joy; his cultivation and admiration
for the good and the beautiful was
genuine, a happy index Of his
depth Of mind aud feeling.
The Marshall republican., 1900-03-09
Grsiu.O! 0raiu.0!

Remember that name ~lrn you want
u delicious. n%ppr,izing. nourishing
food drink Ia take the place ~ coffee.
Sold by NIL growers and liked 10y all
who have used IL. GrainO II made
~ pure grain. II aids digestion and
strengthens the nerves. II l. not "a
-,imulan, hut u health builder and the
children IA wei! ~ the adults "a
drink II with gica, benefit. Costs
abou, onc-fOurth n much as coffee.
lr aud he per package. Ask your
grOrr for t;rain.O.
Miss Edith Leonard entertained scv.
rral lady friends ut supper on Tues.
day. AFTER which u number ~ gentle.
nen wer invited In to sI~nd the even
ing. when thcchaiing dish was brought
In and u dainty little supper ~ss -crv.
ed. that was In keeping with the on.
tcrtainmcnis In this ho-pitablc HON"
on former occasions. Those present
we're. Misses Pearl Parrish. CHlthea
Campbell. Louise Noble. Mc-srs Tom
I.ncy. Harry Francisco and win
suincy.
The Marshall republican., 1900-03-09
There 10 q GLASS Of People.

Who are injured by the use Of cof-
fee. Recently there has been placed
In all the grocery stores u new pre-
paration called GRAIN-O, made Of
pure grains. that take the place Of
coffee. The most delicate stomach rc-
ceives It without distress, and but few
can tell II from coffee. II does not
cost over One-fOurth rs much. Chill
dren may drink IL with great benefit.
loo and .r per package. Try 1t. Ask
for GRAIN-O.
The Marshall republican., 1900-03-09

Mrs. Jennie Barnds. wife Of the
late Kemp Barnds, for many years
editor Of the Sweet Springs Herald,
died ct her brothers. home at Sla.
ter Monday. 1t will be remember.
ed that her husband was in New
Mexico caring for his wife. when
stricken down himself. and since
then, her condition has level
changed for the better.
The deceased died Of consump.
ton. being about IS years Of age.
Her funeral took place in Sweet
Springs and interment followed in
the city cemetery. where her hus.
hand was also buried.
The Marshall republican., 1900-03-09
REDUCED RATES.
To th. Hot Springs Of Arkansas wa W..
bash kalro,d

Reduced round trip rates are now
In effect Ia the Nations great resort.
the Hot Springs az Arkansas. owned
10y the United states government !or
the cure ~ u cor Uf human ills.
Beautiful winter climate. M hotels
and boarding houses ~ all grades.
Ask your ticket aycn, for particular.
ar write u. r.. Watts. Passenger \
Ticket Agent, Mol1rly. Mo. For u.
Illustrated book Of Information. nj.
dress Bureau ~ Information. Hot
Springs. Ark.
The Marshall republican., 1900-03-09
u. T.. WATTS. u. Il T.. A..
Wabash u. u. Mohcrly. Mo.

Miss F.sma Reynolds returned Sat
urday evening from Slater. accom-.
panied by Alr. aud Mrs. u. T.. l,cy-
nolds, who sr~n, sunday IN Marshall
with relatives.
Vawter's compound extract Of Sar-
saparilla with iron iodidc ofpOtash IL
an excellent remedy for purifying the
blood and restoring strength aud tone
IA the system. Try H.. nl7 I'm
Mr.. and Mrs. Us. Kelley and daugh-
ter, Miss Ncttie and Miss BESSIE
Temple we're entertained ut supper on
Monday by Rev. r.. T.. Morris and
wife on Odrll ave.
The meeting on sunday afternoon
for young people was largely attended
by persons ~ all denominations. ut
the close Of which there were u con.
versions; on Monday evening there
was one conversion and nine recla-
nations.
Miss Pearl Mitchell and Mrs. Dora
Hall, members Oi the board III mana
gers for the Feeble Minded Institute,
who were guests Of Mrs. q. NJ. Buck
ner while In the city, left Saturday af-
ternOon on the 3:W &. n A. for Kan.
City.
The Marshall republican., 1900-03-09

Mrs, Martha Bales. formerly of
Saline county, having lived near
Gillian, died in Pueblo, Colorado.
March ord, a husband and five
children survive her, all of whom
live in Colorado.
The Marshall republican., 1900-03-09

J. =. Schuckman and wife to
Paul Simon,4 acres. 22-so-2I. $500.
J. H. Stefens aud wife to Louis
Elsner, tract Of land. Ii.IS ~.
$500.
:. A. Watson and wife to J. a.
Marshall, 10 acres, i3.4s'7 40, 500.
J. n. Nelson and wife TO J. K.
Thomas. 500 acres. 4. s and ~ so
and 81 ~, SI6,7so.
J.. {. Colder and wife by trans
fer to Jane Smiley. lot i4S Fast
Marshall, si9o.
&. Zb,nden to J. II. Meyer, So
acres. 7-si.iS. $1,000
Addic Bell to {. NJ. Sanders,
lots & and =. block 81. New Frank.
fort. Si4o.
& K. Kaiser and hus. to G.. T..
Crank. ~ acres ~ aud 1880 %.
S7s+
Il. Irwin aud hus. To Brick Ol.
son. part lots ? and three. block 80.
Marshall. +ia25.
". 7. Swinney transfer to II.
{. Deis. part lots ~, - and ~.
block u Gillian, 5000.
Henrietta Gillian ct al. to I. G..
Price - interest $50 acres 1875, ~.
5000
Henrietta Gillian to I G. Price
iS-s,.I9. $1,000.
". J. &. Mead to G. W. Jarvis.
q int. 10 \ 81 Si.,o. $1,000.
l.. NJ. X J. 4. Robertson to G..
W. 4 NJ. a. Jarvis. =. int. 10 A.
1881 20. $1,000
G ". Jarvis to l.. NJ. Robert
son 4 W. J {. Mead. IT. blk IS.
Il. Ext, Slater, $500
J. i. Trout Il wife to G.. l..
Hurdler. tract Of land, 39.I9.I9.
SI2Oo.
J. II. Hollywood ct al to +. X. 4
J.. X. Crockett. 20 A. , Il 3,5o.at,
S+2oo.
NJ. T.. Sergeant 4 nus. to Rosa
Caste, 40 A Is.49.as, $500.
G. Stcinbrueck 4 VT to Christ
Paul. ~ A. I8.3o-23. $4,000
Agnes Bechercr ct al to Chas.
Clough, 80 A. s.49.ao, $3.50.
Agnes Becherer ct al to A. 4 A.
W. Clough. 100 A. $3.50.
s~6oss,7s.
{. l.. Oldham 4 wi to W. Smith
4 hus., lots 8 Il 7 blk :. a 4 $
add, Marshall, $Ioso.
Georgia X Kaser to X Il, Jr. and
Waiter Wright. 100 acres ~ and
1880 %, $500,
TW Lacy to Dawes, ~ acres
I7-SI-2o, $500.
NJ WilkersOn and wife to G Il
Wrinkle, ~ acres s-+9-I9, $4,000.
G. Il Barton and wife to A d
Plattner, 10 acres 4.SI.23, S32S.
The Marshall republican., 1900-03-09
HON. S.,k-is Excursions via Wabash
Line

I'm Feb. 10Th. March Gah nnd ~ aud
April .ird nnd 18th. Inn. the Wabash
u. g.. will sell Homc.S Seekers cxrur.
sion tickets at low rate Of Onc fare
plus t2.W for the round trip Ia points
In Arkansas. Texas. Louisiana. Kan
sas. Nebraska oklahoma. Indian
Ty.. North and South Carolina. North
and South Dakota. Montana. Utah.
Washington. Wyoming. Tennessee.
SOUTH West, Missouri and to points
In many other States. For further IN.
formation IN regard totcrritory. rates
etc.. inquire of your local Ngen, ar
address
~. T.. WATTS. y. n T.. A..
Wabash u. u. MOhcrly. Mo.
The Marshall republican., 1900-03-09
Real Estate Transfers.

{. NJ. Sutton & hus to =. n.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-22
POSTOFFECE ROBBED
Burglars Get Away With Lot OF
Stamps At Sdnderson.

Special Dispatch TO the HERALD.
SANDERsON. Tex, March 22.-
Burglars unlocked the postoffice door
here last night aud removed the small
safe. which was found some distance
away broken cpen. The loss is about
1850 il stamps.
The following telegram was re-
ceived this morning by U. S. Deputy
Marshal Hildebrand:
"Postoface here robbed last night;
send deputy"
(Signed) c. M. WILSON. p. NJ.
II don't see why they should have
wired to me-" said Mr.. Hildebrand.
''It Is almost as near 10 San Antonio
where the marshal is located. Then,
too, there is q deputy, Mr.. Sheridan,
at Alpine. I have simply wired the
marshal at San Antonio snd he will
look after it,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-22
OLD KENTUCKY
Still In d State Bordering On War.

Still In State Bordering On War.
FRANKFORT, March Ex-Governor
Beckhsm has issued an order to the
several military companies which re-
cognize him as governor to come here
and take possession OF the court house
during the examining trial of Powers
aud Colten Friday. The troops will
arrive here tonight.
The action is taken to account for
the rumors that special train would
bring large bodies of friends of the
prisoners here tomorrow. 1t is not
known what companies have been call
ed but Captain Lopgnier's company at
CovingtOn is said to be among them.
The arms received here this morn
ing were purchased by General Castle
men IN Louisville last week.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-22
GLORY OF
THE FIELD
Ell Paso Players Are Bound
To Capture The
Pennant
BUT WILL WELCOME
The Best Ball Tossers And
The Heaviest Batters In
The Southwest In
The Contest

"Well, we'll have q team in Ell Paso
and it will be a hard customer to down
by any of these all conqueriug bands ol
diamond heroes that you read about,
said leading athlete of Ell Paso when
interviewed on the subject of this city q
chances for the all important south.
western championship.
''Why should we get left in the rear
by some city with half our advantages:
Are We not able to uphold the glory of
our city in any kind of an encounter:
Can we not find the material for base
ball club or shall we recognize the SUI
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-22
FOULLY MURDERED
Store Keeper piChIer, In the JlCdril-
las, Was Shot Through the Fore
head BY Robbers, And His Store
Was Looted

hCou Oy HOUUcIS ,, nho iiS 0bOi .
Was Looted
On Monday night dsstardly murder
was committed in the Jicarillas, the
we'll known mining camp, eighteen
No lies northwest of White Oaks.
John Plchler, the keeper of gen
era. store at that place, was shot
through the forehead and instantly
killed, and bis store robbed, and the
safe rifled of its cop tents.
The murder and robbery WAS COM
mitted On Monday night, after the
store had been closed. Monday, during
the day and evening, business had been
conducted as usual.
Tuesday morning, those who came
to the store found it closed and barred
and locked. Peering through the
windows, they could see nothing out of
the ordinary, except wha. seemed
bundle of clothes on the door.
Finally, as Pichler did not make his
appearance during the day, the door
was burst open by the neighbors
whose suspicious had been aroused.
Everything was in confusion: the
safe opened, and the money missing.
Some of the stock was missing, and,
most grewsome of all, the bundle of
blankets on the floor, when opened,
disclosed the body of the store keeper,
cold in death, with bullet hole
through the forehead
There was no trace to the
murderers. who had had twenty
four hours the etsrt of the discoverers
of the crime.
The ball which caused his death
had evidently come from a A calibre
revolver. The robbers are supposed
to have forced an entrance, aud to
have come on Pichler while he was
Off his guard, and possibly sleeping,
and to have shot him down in cid
blood. Afterwards they took every
thing of value In the store.
Pichler was an elderly man, Fl fly
five years of age, and had been miner
in the White Oaks country. He had
kept the grocery store at the Jicarilas
since last winter. He WAS single
man living in the store.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-22
DEWEY IN MACON
And Mrs. Dewey Guarding Him From
Kissing Women.

MACON, Ga, March 22.-The van
guard of the multitude advancing on
Macon from every direction In antici-
patton of the visit of Admiral and Mrs.
Dewey arrived here this morning. All
incoming trains we're heavily loaded,
and reports from, railroad author tiles
indicate that the crowd OF visitors
which will be the largest ever assembl-
ed in this city.
Several cadet battalions and militia
companies from out-of-town arrived
this morning. The city is bright with
flags and bunting in honor of the dis
tinguished guests who are scheduled
to reach the city from Savannah late
this afternoon. According to present
srrangem ents the party will spend two
days In Macon.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-22
A RANCHERO'S CAPTURE.
Apprehends TWO Alleged Cattle
Thieves Up the Valley.

Leon Alvarez, prominent ranch hero,
thirty miles up the valley, last night
appre reherded, in the act of killing
stolen cattle, two men who are believed
to be members of an organized gang Of
horse thieves.
The men, who gave the names of
Porfirio MARTINEZ and Juan Moreno,
were seen by one of the vaqueros on
the Alvarez ranch acting in suspici-
Gus manner. He informed Senior
Alvarez, and they proceeded, together
with another Mexican cowboy, to the
point where the men had been seen.
There they found that the two had
already shot and killed a COW and a
calf, and were skipning and dressing
them. Called on to sure nder by Senior
Alvarez the men threw up their hands,
ia ken by surprise, aud made no resist
ance.
They had brought with them a wood
wagon, and In this they had intended
bringing the slaughtered beef into
town, and telling it, under cover of
darkness, to Mexicans, at reduced
prices. The man Moreno protested
his Innocence, and said that he was
employed by MARTINEZ. To this Mar
ttuez said that he was indeed the
leader, and that he had brought More
no along merely as an enploye.
Word was sent to the city. aud Of
fcers Scott and Mitchell went out last
night, and this morning brought the
m en- in, hauling the beef in al so on
the wood wagon. The prisoners were
landed in the county joil. The cow
and calf were identified by Senior AL
varez as his property by the brands.
Maritime and Moreno are thought to
belong to the same gang to which the
two men belonged who were arrested
ten miles up the river month ago by
Eugene Bruce and Ed Bryant. Those
men also wers caught with a dead
animal in their possession.
A third man escaped, and Sheriff
Boone ard Deputy Ed. Bryant are out
on his trail today. The capture of this
man is certain and he will be brought
in toni ght.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-22

missionary societies held in Cincin nati
last fall and the report to be submitted
by the committee will undoubtedly be
of favorable character. In this case
the convention will select site for
the proposed Institution and the proba-
bilities are that Chicago will be sell
ected, although Cincinnati Is also
understood to be under consideration.
The purpose of the proposed college
Is to train women for the work of as
sistant pastors for mission work, es-
pecially in large cities.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-22
SOME FEAR
In FRISCO
The Chinese Quarter Infect
ed With Bubonic
Plague
HEALTH BOARD ACTIVE
And Every Precaution Being
Taken To Ferret Out
The Suspicious
Cases

SAN FRANCISCO, March 22.-Presi
dent Williamson of the board of health
has issued the following statement:
"There Is no use in evadinR the is
sue. The Chinese quarter of the
city is infected with the plague.
The Chinese are cOnceAling
cases, and for this reason the
board has increased the corps of in
spectors. Every nook and Granny in
the district will be ferreted out and
the whole neighborhood be drenched
with disinfectants. Suspicious cases
will be isolated and developments
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-22
LAS CRUCES
STIRRED UP
Over The Arrest Of a Cowboy
There At Mid
night
ALLEGED ACCESSORY
In The Bank Robbery, With
Which Wilson and Will
Der Now Stand
Charged
Special Dispatch to the HERALD.

Special Dispatch to the HERALD.
LAS CRUCES, N. M, March CIV.
A. CraveEs was arrested at midi ht
last night on the charge Of being an
Crayens Is well known in Las Cruces
and vicinity where he has resided for
several years. He is a cowboy and has
borne good reputation.
Deputy Williams is out after an
other alleged accessory while Wilson
and WILDER, who were brought here
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-22
from Ell Paso yesterday, are held IL.

from Ell Paso yesterday, are held IL
communicate.
Your correspondent is not at liberty
to give the name of the fourth party
wanted, but both he aud Cravens are
men from the Organ mountains.
The preliminary hearing will prob
ably take place tomorrow.
1t is rumored that the accessories
received one hundred dollars each for
their assistance.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-22
PASO, TEXAS, THURSDAY MARCH %, 1900.
be in the SWIM"

be in the swim."
LINE DRIVES.
Sbauers is picking up in stick
work.
Erwin is all right. How the boy has
improved.
All the boys will practice Sunday
and part Of them tomorrow.
Weidman fails to get on to prac-
tice. What's the matter, Morte?
The boys devoted much practice yes
terday ia laying it down. That is the
way to win grounds.
OUT OF TOWN HITS.
Although Herman Long is very de.
sirous of playing in Chicago Boston re-
fuses to let him go.
Freedman has caused more trouble
since he has owned the New York club
than any former magnate.
The weather at West Baden has
been such that Lotus and his colts
could do nothing but shovel snow and
sit around the hotel FIRE.
Sioux City, of the Western Lsague,
will have to get another manager.
Old-has been Jack Glasscock has de.
cided to remain in Fort Wayne.
"Syke" Young In the game st Mex
leo City played last Sunday made five
hits out of five times up. Ooe home
run, three cushion shot and three
double sackers was his record.
Friendly me listion on the part OF
Manager Tom LOTUS of the Chicago
National league team has resulted in
bringing about an understanding be-
tween President Hart of the Chicago
club and Ben Johnson of the American
Base Ball league. II was decided, af-
ter conference between Hart and
Johnson, that there will be no open
warfare between the clubs, and they
tween them and see which produce
the better base ball during the sea-
son.
Meuefee does not have to play ball.
and is one OF the leading citizens of bis
town, which is suburb of Pittsburg.
He Is a manufacturer of ssogies, and
has piled up neat little fortune. Five
years ago he and his partner began to
buy in real estate In their village, then
consisting of few hundred inhabi-
tants. Two years ago the town COM
to boom, steel. iron, glass and
sheet tin factories were established,
and In two years the town grew from
400 to over 5000 inhabitants, and
Menefee can watch himself grow rich
while he is pitching.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-22
THREATENING
The MdChlnists' Strike Expands To
Cleveland

CLEVELAND, o., March 22.-Fifteen
hundred mschinists went on a strike
this morning. This plan OF action was
decided on at meeting which was
held last night and which lasted from
o'clock until O'Clock this morning.
At the latter hour the men declared
unanimously on striking