davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1900-01-20
Not a Candidate.

Chicago, Jan. 17.-'"The mention of
my name in connection with the re-
publican vice presidential nominations
is not to be taken seriously at this
time" said Gov. Scofield, of Wisconsin,
at the Grand Pacific hotel in this city.
The Irish standard., 1900-01-20
Reflect Officers.

Springfield, ILL.,, Jan. 1o.-The state
board of health held its annual meet
ing Tuesday. The board reelected the
old officers. @. B. johnson, Cham
paign, president; R. F. Bennett, Litch-
field, treasurer; ]. A. Egan, Spring.
field, secretary and executive officer;
u. A. Barnes, Chicago, attorney.
The Irish standard., 1900-01-20

Washington, Jan. 17.-Thc senate
has ratified the Samoan treaty without
division. The ratification occurred in
executive session after two hours of
debate, which was participated in by
O number of senator's.
The Irish standard., 1900-01-20
To Keen Ont tine plague,

Washington, Jan. 17.-Secretary
Gage has approved a set of regulations
prepared under the supervision of Sur
geon General Wyman, of the marine
hospital service, for the prevention of
the introduction of the bubonic plague
into the United States and its depend
encieS.
The Irish standard., 1900-01-20
Swept by Fire.

Seattle, WASH, Jan. 1.-THE steam
er Danube, at Victoria, from Skaguay,
brings news that}a large part of the
business portion d Dawson has been
wiped out by fire. trhe loss will exceed
half q million dollAgs.
The Irish standard., 1900-01-20
Gift To Obcriin.CoLlcmc

Cleveland, o., Jan. 10.-L. III. Sever
ance, formerly treasurer OF the Stand
ard Oh company, has given 100000 to
Oberlin college. The money will be
used to erect and equip chemical la
boratory. Mr.. Severance also donated
the ground on which the building will
stand
The Irish standard., 1900-01-20
Not q CANDIDATE.

Bloomington, ILL.,, Jan. 15.-Adlai
T.. Stevenson put an end to the talk Of
being: a candidate for governor by say
ing: II am. not candidate for gov,
ernor of Illinois and will not be q
candidate"
The Irish standard., 1900-01-20
Sensational Journalism.

! Albany, N. Y, Jan. 1.-THE prin-
cipal address before the State Bar as
ISOLATION at its meeting here was by
Justice Brown, of the United States
supreme court, upon "The Liberty Of
the Press" in which he severely de-
nounccd what he termed sensational
journalism.
The Irish standard., 1900-01-20
Killed While nj Nf...

st. Petersburg, Jan. ia church
collapsed during the celebration of a
mass in Maloousene township, Sumara
district. Nineteen persons were killed
and 60 were wounded.
The Irish standard., 1900-01-20

San Francisco, Jan. 10. - Elizabeth
,'adstone, aged SO years, has judgment
i the superior court against Joseph
ardman, aged 70 years, for breach OF
Sc of marriage. She sueds Ia
The Irish standard., 1900-01-20

Springfield, ILL.,, Jan. 10.-The state
board of agriculture at it's annual meet
ing Tuesday fixed upon September "a to
90, inclusive, as the dates for holding
the Illinois state fair of 1900.
The Irish standard., 1900-01-20

Boston, Jan. 16.-It is announced by
interested persons that. $4,000 has
been pledged by one person whose
name is withheld to the fund which is
being raised to carry on the work of
Dwight L. Moody.
The Irish standard., 1900-01-20
Noted Bfexic.n De.A.

City Of Mexico, Jan. 10.-Gen. Felipe
Berriozabal, minister of war and one Of
Medco's ablest commanders and pa
triots,. died at nine o'clock Tuesday
night.
The Irish standard., 1900-01-20
well-known vessel Owne- n.,a.

Milwaukee, Jan. 10.-R. p. Fitzgerald,
one of the largest vessel owners on the
great lakes, died at his residence in
this city Tuesday of heart trouble, aged
rs years. Mr.. Fitzgerald had been all
ing for some time.
The Irish standard., 1900-01-20

WITH VIRIt EnCumunten1.
Jacksonville, ILL.,, Jan. ia dis
patch from Washington says that Ad-
miral Dewey has consented to visit
the grand army encampment here on
Nav 2 or 3.
The Irish standard., 1900-01-20
VIII Fight for Their Rights.

Louisville, KY, Jan. 1.-THE repub-
licans, under the leadership of Gov
Taylor and Lieut.. Gov. Marshall, deter
mined at conference at the Gait
house to fight for the offices they were
elected to and for which they hold the
irrevocably.
The Irish standard., 1900-01-20
bringing Them Back.

Washington, Jan. 17.-Quartermaste
General Ludington is informed that
the transport Mcclellan has left San
tiago with the remains of IS soldiers
who died last spring from yellow
fever. All the unclaimed dead will. be
brought here and inferred in the Ma
tional cemetery at Arlington.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-02-15
MINING TROUBLES IN IOWA.
Operators and Diggers Don't Seem In
clined to ''FIop Together"

Operators and Diggers Don't Seem In
cIined to "FIop Together"
Des Moines, Ia, Feb. 14.-The Mine
Operators Association of Iowa met
here Monday to consider the demands
made by the mine workers. The lat
ter say that, beginning April 1, they
will demand a lnine-run scale. The
operators, after their meeting Monday,
declared they would not grant it. They
added that they will not hold their
winter conference with the miners
till Feb. 26.
1t had been called for Feb. 10, and
the reason the operators demand de-
lay is in order to learn the proceedings
of the Illinois conference, which will
be held before the 25th. Miners have
been already coming in for the confer
ence and are indignant at this treat
ment. They declare there will be GER
tainly a general strike unless the
operators concede the mine-run scale.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-02-15
High water in the South.

Atlanta, Ga, Feb. 1.-THE weather
bureau reports heavy and general
rainfall throughout the central south.
In this city 2.48 inches fell. Other re
ports range from that figure down to
1O4 inches at Mobile. The rivers are
very high and above the danger line
at many points in Georgia. Damage
has been reported at Columbus and
Thomaston, Ga, and at Eufaula, Ala.
The rivers are expected to continue to
rise for the next thirty-six hours. At
West Point, Ga, business is practicaE
" suspended and there is five feet of
water in part of the residence portion.
Several railway washouts are reported
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-02-15
CUBA HAS A FUTURE
And General Ludlow Appears to
Think 1t Will Be a
Bright One.
PROUD OF THE CITY OF HAVANA.

Declares 1t One of the Best Regulated
Cities in the Wor1d-Planning to Open
Schools That Shall Be Up-to-D ate-No
"Seething Discomfort" in the Island ;
Neither Has He Had Row with Nunez,
as Was Reported.
New York, Feb. 14.-Major General
William Ludlow, military governor of
the city of Havana, arrived from Cuba
on the steamer Havana yesterday. He
wasaccompanied by Mrs. Ludlow, who
contemplates a trip to Europe. Gen
eral and Mrs. Ludlow left the dock on
special tug that landed them in Long
Island City, where they took a train
for their home in Flushing. General
Ludlow will leave for Washington to-
morrow. "a new era has opened upon
Cuba" said General Ludlow. Before
it can be developed, however, we will
have to organize the industries and de-
yelop the resources of the country. We
will thus find work for the destitute.
After that we will employ on the
plantations Spaniards from Spain and
the Canaries, and some Galicians.
These men are acclimated; they work
cheaply; do not get sick, and are bet
ter adapted to the work than are
Americans.
Made President GOmpers Angry.
president Gompers, of the Fedora
ton of Labor was angry because
would not cOuntenance a paralyZing
stroke to- the industries of Cuba by al
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-02-15
Havana a Model City.

Havana is. one of the best regulated
cities in the world today. l will not
draw any invidious comparisons, but
there is no city in the United States
that can beat it. The police depart
ment in that city is the best know of
anywhere. Life, limb and property are
safe. The rural police organization is
also more than excellent. Havana is
now quiet and self-respecting. There
are two excellent fire departments,
which are soon to receive new engines.
There are few fires in Cuba, owing to
the low buildings and the rarity with
which fires are lighted in the domiciles.
Denies That TIL ere Is Discomfort.
81 have had no clash with Civil Gov
ernor Nunez and there is no truth in
the reported 'seething undercurrent' Of
discontinued Cubans. Neither do | ap-
prehend any instruction in the rural
districts. l will return to Havana fer
the formation of the city government
and for the organization of the general
government and the census. Much will
be accomplished by May next"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-02-15
CONN FACTORY for Green Bay.

Green Bay, Wis, Feb. IA move
ment is now on foot to start a coffin
factory in Green Bay, the stockholders
to be business men Of this city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-02-15
Brvan Speaks al Raleigh.

Raleigh, N. c., Feb. 14.-W. J. Bry-
an spoke to large audiences here yes
terday afternoon and evening.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-02-15

lowing strikes of organized labor
Educational matters will follow the or
ganization of the industries and labor
We have $4,000 children in the city Of
Havana alone. So far there are no
public schools. We have leased some
adobe buildings for school houses, but
the children sit on old planks or forms.
We are bringing carloads of school
furniture into the city, and by May we
hope to be able to open better schools.
Spanish will be taught in each Of the
new schools, and English will be taught
to those children whose parents de
sire it,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-02-15

Dick Ho1born broke loose again Sat-
urday and managed to get crazy
drunk, although he is on the black list.
He was consequently taken to Jail for
de1irium tremens, and yesterday he
was sent back to the cooler for five
days more in order to give him a
chance to sober up. He said he secured
his whisky in Kenosha, and although
he was questioned, in order to
learn the name of the guilty saloon
keeper, he stuck to his story from first
to 1ast.-Racine Times.
Two weeks ago in drilling a well on
the farm of William Weichert, near
Bri11ion, a vein of natural gas was
struck. It was piped to the house and
successfully used for heating, cooking
and lighting, but just as the plan
seemed to be a great success the well
caved in, and the gas supply was
stopped. In the meantime company
was formed which got an option on
the farm for six months, and COM
nenced to drill. Friday afternoon
they struck the gas again. It sent
stones and water 200 feet in the air.
There is a pressure of twenty pounds,
which is increasing. The company
will pipe it to Bri11ion and use il for
lighting, heating and burning lime.
This is the first instance in Wisconsin
that natural gas has been put to do
mestic and mechanical uses.-Oshkosh
Northwestern.
The Florida star., 1900-09-14
ANKOSA.

Well, We had good sized blow here
for week; heavy winds with steady
downpour of rain mixed. No damage
done, however, except sanding a good
many young pines, which must be wash
eel ont and lifted ont of the drift sand.
The tradehOat arrived here on the lst,
pulled ont for safety To the channel on
the 2nd, and laid there At anchor till the
9TH. One quiet day after that has greet
eel Us. Now, however, the wind is com
ing again, shifting from south to north
east
Iour paper stated that the storm Origi-
mated ia the Caribbean. Have YOU heard
of any damage in the islands or shipping
along this east coast of ours? If So, pub
lsh il in the next issue, even if you have
To leave out some of the politics of which
probably everybody will be sick enough
before tine election. As such Il storm has
been raging nobody left their houses,
and, Consequently, news Is non est.
The Florida star., 1900-09-14
Finest Cheese in town at
w. J. CRAYFORD'S
White Store.
New Steamboat Line.

A new steamboat line has been estab-
lished on the upper st. Johns river. The
run will be between st. Francis and Lake
Winder, stopping at Sanford. John +.
Harris, of st. Francis, is the general man
ager. The steamer Hyacinth, which is
entirely new, built by the Merrill-Stevens
Engineering company, of Jacksonville,
will perform the service. 1t will be com
manded by Capt. w. \. Emerson, of
Sorrento, with John f.. Harris as chief
engineer. The Hyacinth was built especi-
ally for this run, and will leave St. Fran
els on September ii, and leave Sanford
September. l5.
The Florida star., 1900-09-14

Questions For j. VI. Barrs.
Key West Inter-Ocean.

Key West Inter-Ocean.
The Titusville STAR of last week pro-
pounds series of questions anent the
capital removal matter that should be
referred to Hon. J. NJ. Bars, of Jack
sonville. At the last session of the legis-
lature Hon. Fred Myers proposed a con-
stitutional amendment, which was de-
ftated in the honse, allowing Leon county
To vote on the question of bonding for
S25, 900 to donate TO the state for the
purpose of putting repairs on the present
building, and at the same time the dis
tingnished senator had passed an act ap-
propriating a like sum from the state
treasury. The constitutional amendment
provided that in case Leon county failed
TO vote the bonds, the amendment would
fail; likewise the appropriation on behalf
of the state.
During the state convention, in June,
Mr.. Bars stated that such proposed
amendment would of itself be uncon-
stitutional.
Right here comes in the queries of THE
STAR man. lnaSmuch as Jacksonville
land other towns also, We presume) pro-
pose just such an amendment-tO vote on
bonds for a donation, and in case of a
failure on Duval cOuntys part % vote
them they lose the site, why wouldn't it
be just as unconstitutional now?
Major w. b. Young, very prominent
attorney of the big city, says it would be
all right. But "Me and Blackstone" think
different
When doctors disagree there is usually
a funeral.
We are not taking sides in this capi-
tai removal fight as yet; but st. Angus
tine looks as if she was going TO win if it
leaves Tallahassee.
The Florida star., 1900-09-14
Sewing Machines $15. 90 to $40. 90
at WALKER & cos.
Many Wrecks.

The storm of last week caused the
with wrecks along the beach from Sc
bastian south as far as the keys. The
Mallory steamer Comal, coming into Key
West last Friday. brought the news that
there were four vessels ashore along the
reefs, one near SOmbrerO lighthouse, one
near Alligator light, and two at Turtle
harbor.
The barkentine Coldovan went ashore
five miles south of CareysfOrt reef light
She is loaded with mahogany from Pas
cagOnla, bound To Rozario, Brazil, and
the vessel can probably be saved. Capt
Bravo is interested in saving this barken-
tine, and went 10 Jacksonville Monday
To secure tug.
The Norwegian bark Venezuela, from
Ship Island, is u total loss near Turtle
Harbor, lying stranded in only two feet
of water. Her crew was rescued and ma
terial can be saved.
The British bark South America, from
Mexico, loaded with mahogany, is to-
tai loss OH French reef The crew were
all saved.
The Norwegian bark Norge, from La
gun, Mexico, bound To Falmouth, Eng
land, caught the storm off Sombrero
light, and, after losing all sails, foremast
and two topmaSts, scudded inside the
the reef to a safe anchorage, and was
towed to Key West by the tug Childs.
\ foreign bark went ashore about half
way distant between Gilbert's bar and
Jupiter. The vessel is loaded with lum
her, and when discovered wasa bandoned
10y the crew.
\ schooner is also on the beach OPP
pOsite Sebastian.
The captain of the steamer Comal
states that the worst Of the storm was
ielt oil Jupiter, when the Comal MAS II
hours without making headway. No
sailing vessel could stand such a wind
and necessarily had To be driven ashore
The Florida star., 1900-09-14
Chas. ID. Sweet Dead.

Charles d. Sweet. of Pinecastle, one of
the oldest settlers in Orange county, died
Sunday night. He mad been in falling
health for several months, due to ad-
vanced age and general failure of vital
forces. Mr.. Sweet was a gentleman OF
sterling integrity and upright character,
who commanded the respect of all who
knew him. Deceased was formerly 4
resident of Titusville, and was engaged
here in the real estate business with Capt.
Pritchard from 1856 for two or three
years.
The Florida star., 1900-09-14
Ocean Steamship Company.

Tickets ON sale Via the popular and
quick Ocean steamship Co, known a.
the Savannah line, only Is L. II hours
sea trip, finest ships in the coa>twi>r
service, apply t. Ellis T.. Wager, AT TIM
STAR office, Ntu>yi.lc. Reservations
secured in advance. Through tickets from
Tim>yillr. via either Plant "r +. {. X T..
route 10 Savannah, then Ocean Steamship
line 10 all points month.
The Florida star., 1900-09-14
Tax Statement.

Tax statement for the months of July
and August, 1900, for taxes assessed and
levied for the year 1899, ~ per section 81,
chapter 4ll5, laws of Florida
This statement includes the taxes col
lccted for July and August, 1900, and also
the amount due for county taxes on the
lands Sold to the state al the tax sale ON
July 2nd, 1910, ami also the amount al
bowed to the collector 10y the county com
missioncrs in July for errors, ins,lvcn-
cics, double assessments and lands re-
turned 10 the state - state lands
The Florida star., 1900-09-14
NOTICE.

\ mass meeting of the citizens of Titus
VILE will be held al the board of trade
rooms Monday, sept. 18th, 1900, at 80
p. III. for the purpose ul nominating a
city ticket To be voted for OH October
22nd, 1900. \. H. PENNEY.
The Florida star., 1900-09-14

l.. VI. Bryan, formerly ui New Smyr-
na, Will build a nice riEht-ruom dwelling
near the depot al l.audrrdalr. Lumber
Is now on the ground ior the building,
and work begins al once.
The Florida star., 1900-09-14
LATEST NEWS AND INCIDENTS.
Matters of Interest That Are Happenin
Around Town.

Ooats 10 Fort Fierce this wsek Tor bottom
fishing.
Judge d. L. Gaulden paid flying visit
to the Metropolis Wednesday and yes
terday.
Mr.. H. b. Mace, of New York city, is
expected to arrive in Titusville very
shortly.
Mrs. y. Saunders, of Eden, spent
day or so in sthe county seat the early
part of the week
Dick Rocker, of Cocoa, has been in
town several days this week and looking
after his home place at Minis.
Mr.. III. c. Dent, of Jacksonville, rep
resenting the Bradley fertilizers, was in
town Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mrs. Pickett, of Daytona, arrived Mon
day, and will visit with her son, Mr.. p +.
Pickett and family for while.
Amy Hat in our window Saturday
only 50c., original price 75c. to So.
JNO. r. WALKER & CO.
Ernest Vanlandingham met with quite
a misfortune in having several large holes
burnt in the new maIn-sail of the Peri
while preparing to bend the sails Tues
day.
The Misses Alice and Beatrice Sanders
and Mr.. Barnes Sanders, after spending
few days in town visiting friends, return
ed TO their home at IndianOla Saturday
afternoon.
Mr.. Willis Bessey, of Stuart, and Mr.
Geo. f. Coon, of Jensen, left last week
for the mountains of North Carolina and
Georgia respectively, To be away for
several weeks.
The state treasurer remitted Brevard
county S67 80 as the amount due from the
proceeds of sales and redemptions Of tax
sale certificates for the month Of August.
Dade county received S37.O4.
Mr.. \. V. Hamiil, of Tavares, who has
been on "A business trip 10 san
ford, extended his visit TO this place
Tuesday, and has accepted position
with Messrs. T. b. Sembler Il Co, coopers.
Mr. Thos Mitchell, formerly of Indian
river, who has been located AT Miami for
some time past, has been transferred by
the Peninsular and Occidental Steamship
line to Key West, where he arrived last
week.
We have just received a fine line
of Crockery, in sets or part sets. Call
and see them before buying elsewhere
CARROLL & GOLDSMITH.
On sunday next there will be services
ut the Methodist church, this place,
and evening. At IL IA. IN. Rev.
\. ID. Penney, and at $50 p. IN. Rev. J.
f.. Mickler will preach. Prayer meeting
Wednesday evening. You are invited.
Messrs. f.. l.. Brady Il Bro. have had
their brick store painted this week with
Il red paint in which roSin forms an I'M
portant ingredient. IL il expected that
the rosin will make a waterproof coating,
and this close the puius brick and render
the walls imp.rvious to heavy rains.
Mr. Hall yardma>tcr for TN, f. f. {.
railway at this place, left Monday for
nfton Ga, with his wife ami child.
Since the change III the schedule the
railway company do not need yarl-
master here Mr. Hall made many friends
here, who regretted his leaving ritusyIllc.
The sloop Why Not, Capt John Simon
son, Was chartered Tuesday night for a
moonlight ~ai 10y party of Young folk.
In the party were the Misses Alinc aul
The Florida star., 1900-09-14
GASOLINE ENGINES.

Illustrated folder free. Address W. T.
TNnEgwonp, Agt., ROSeland. Fla.
The Florida star., 1900-09-14
WANTED.

Men Ia cut cross ties. Call or write
Contractor. Box 9O0, RuScland, Fla.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-01-26

r. B. BEEsoN, Sec.
Evangelists Kennedy and McCor-
mac, of Dowie's Institute, Chicago,
have been conducting meetings in
the Redding building the past week.
They have been strictly anti-church,
anti:pig, anti-tobacco, anti-Mason,
antidevil. They exhort to return
to primitive Christianity-1st century
Christianity. Healing holiness, and
salvation were emphasized. Az
Christ is said to have healed, so He
can heal in the same miraculous
manner today All it requires il
faith. They confidently assert that
churches are devoid of genuine pray
er. According to them the churches
are devil-tinctured hotbeds of hypo'
crisy. Tho the church of today il
not what it ought to be, they do not
admit it's power OF regeneration. A
large number of people have been in
attendance, most of whese presence
was prompted by curiosity---If thu
persons who fumigcted the Reddine
building, IN which the Zionites art
holding meetings, with the unadul
terated extract of pole.cat could b<
given dose of their own ''medicine'
it would be no more than they de
lserve.-Ci1izen, Windem.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-01-26

Rev. Brown Failed to Appear
But Wrote to the Investigating
Committee.
Rev. A. G.. C. Brown, of Peabody,
Kansas, formerly pastor Of the Pres
byterian church at Kinbrae, who was
cited to appear before a commission
of Mankato presbytery yesterday to
answer charges of slandering mem.
bers of his flock and officers Of his
church at Kinprae, did not appear
but wrote a letter to the commission
in which he claimed justification for
whatever remarks he had made.
Members of the commission considers
the letter evasive.
Rev. Brown left Kinbrae three
months ago, and the church there has
been stirred up. ever since.
A second notice is to be sent to
Rev. Brown, asking him to appear
before the commission. The COM
mission is adhering to the church
law in the matter.-Mankato Free
Press. -.:..>. .
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-01-26

l -, b.
A.party was given at tho home o.
j. II. Maxwell Tuesd ay evening, in
honor of Miss Emma Mitchell, who
is about to return to her home in
Mishigan.
The w. R. G. will hold their month
~ tea on Friday, Jan. 18th, at the
home of Mrs. R. Firth, in Clary addi-
ton. An invitation is extended to
all. MRs. r. n: BELKNAP, Sec.
Worthington is not the only place
where the creamery is closed down
and about to be sold. The following
from Fulda to the Dailies: "The Co.
operative Creamery association hold
a meeting of it's members q few days
ago, and have decided to sell their
plant and pay the company's debts.
Too many heads attempting to run.
the concern seems to have been the
cause for such move.