davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-09-08

: The Democrats iii the resolutions
adopted at the Convention last week
make most malicious attack on the
Republican nominees. They make
general attack, charging The Court
House Ring" as they term it, with domi-
mating all nominations, and going so far
as to charge open bribery in the Conven-
ton. Their charges are mere song
which the Democrats have been singing
for years. The tune is old and worn out
and has not the least bit of harmony about
-
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-09-08

The Democ attic manage S in Martins
burg insisted on the Cumberland Valley
railroad running an excursion train to
Morgan's Grove on Wednesday, assuring
the railroad that there would be at least
seven hundred go by rail. The number
OF tickets sold from this station was about
Is. Bryans majority in November
predicted so brilliantly now by the Demo
Gratis will materiaze in about the same
proportion.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-09-08
COUNTY TICKET
FOR SHERIFF,
GEORGE 2. RINER.

FOX SHERltt,
GEORGE P. RINER.
FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY,
US. g. PITZER.
FOR THE LEGISLATURE,
NM. T. HENSHAW.
FOR COUNTY OMMISSIONER,
John Fl. MILLER.
FOR ASSESSORS,
Ist District.
JOHN SHALL.
End District.
OHIO WILLIAMS.
FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR,
GEORGE w. NANMETRE.
FOR MAGISTRATES
John w. MARTIN,
A. ]. SNYDER.
FOR CoNsTABLEs.
j.. J. RUSSLER,
J. N. FULK.
FOR SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS
GEO. F. EVANS,
JOHN T. PAULDING.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-09-08
w. q. AUSTIN, rlartinsburg, w. Va,

has complete assortment Of goods in store for sale
at prices that defy competition. These goods are
made from rolled gold plate gold filed gold 'front.' or
solid gold stock and warranted to give satisfac-
ton or the money will be refunded
We will send printed instructions the care Of
jewelry-how to clean 1t, etc, on application.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-09-08
w. F. Main Co, Eastern Factory,

Cor. of Friendship and Eddy SITS, Providence r. l.
Western Factory Largest Jewelry Factory in the
world, under process of construction East Iowa
City, la. Over $4,000 #. Of floor space 4-21-4w.
La Junta tribune., 1900-04-14
fi,emen ru,lin~id.r killed.

Fireman Fnllinwider received
fatal injuries IN freight wreck
which occurred on the Santa Fe
about 10 o'block Thursday night,
Just this side OF the Ration tunnel.
The train was double header and
was coming down the hill when
The second engine jumped the
track. The engineer and fireman
both jumped, the former escaping
uninjured. but Fullinwider was
buried under the piled up cars.
He was brought to this city on a
special and taken to the hospital
where he died about $50 O'Clock
yesterday morning. Fnllinwider's
father and brother, the former an
engineer and the latter firemen.
are both residents Of this city and
were with him when he died.
La Junta tribune., 1900-04-14
SOME MORE ,ocA. ,rsns.


LosT-South part OF town, 3S-
Colts revolver with hostler.. Re-
ward If returned to Foxworthy's
stable.
Mrs. T. F. German returned
list Tuesday morning from visit
OF several weeks with relatives and
friends in Illinois.
The $40 diamond ring in Fisher
& Larsen's window was sold yes
terday for 50. so. The price was
reduced so cents each day.
Frank NJ. Brown resigned his
position with P. ]. Hecox yester
day after FIVE years service Mr..
Brown will go to work for John
Howe Monday morning.
The ladies' OF ST. Andrews Guild
will give an Easter tea and sale at
the home OF Mrs. c. F. Kendall
on Ration avenue, Tuesday. April
18TH, from TO 10 o'clock
The morning subject at the
Methodist church will be, "Thc
Citadel OF the Christian Faith. "
In the evening the children will
render O well prepared Easter pro-
gramme.
]. c. Johnston, OF the ranci /,
received cablegram from Eng
land early this week from General
Lord Wolseley in which that gen
,iemen asked Mr.. Johnston's as
sistance in securing large num-
Der OF horses for shipment to the
Transvaal for the use OF the Brit
ish army.
Grant Bridgman returned We'd
nesdsy morning from Denver where
he went TO secure new artificial
eye. He met with peculiar ac-
cident at the shops early IN the
week, the artificial eye being broken
into three pieces by chip OF steel
in manner similar to that which
caused the loss OF the original eye.
A certificate OF incorporation OF
the, Rocky Ford Savings and Build )
ing Association was filed in the
county clerks Office yesterday
morning The capital stock is
szoo, 600, divided into 2, 900 shares
of $500 each. The board of di-
rectors is composed OF nine mem
bers, as follows. Warren Mayo,
6. ]. Laokey. H. S. Beali. H. Van
La Junta tribune., 1900-04-14

Buskirk. w. c. Steele, p. J. Relief,
II. A. Dawley. Andrew Nicholes
and A. L. Gray.
Gem Flour" best in the market.
Every sack guaranteed or money
refu nded- La Junta Milling Co.
Palestine Commandery No. "a.
Knights Templar, will attend the
Easter service at the Episcopal
church tomorrow morning.
Cattle and sheep in this vicinity
suffered very little from the effects
OF the storm of last Tuesday, and
but few losses have been reported.
II is reported that W. S. English
and Mrs. Lillian Ashley were mar
ried in the east last week. Both
are well known in this city, Mr..
English being one Of the proprie-
tors OF the YRiHuSE for a number
Of years.
Work was commenced yesterday
morning drilling new artesian
we'll at the shops. The well is To-
Gated at the northeast corner Of the
back shops, near the old "steam
hole" The work is being done by
c. II. McNey.
A reward OF S. will be paid for
information leading to the discov-
cry OF lady's black silk umbrella
with silver handle. Lost Sunday
afternoon, April sth, on the road
leading south OF La Junta.-J. G..
Johnston.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-02-01
FOREIGN.

Max Muller is seriously i'll.
Rome has 10000 cases of influenza.
Adolf Friese, actor, died at Vienna.
Lady Henry Somerset's son will
fight.
The influenza is less prevalent in
London.
The British arsenal in Jersey was
burned.
Carl Loewenstein was stricken with
paralysis.
A new underground line is building
in London.
David E. Hughes, Inventor of the
microphone, died.
Another vote of confidence is given
the French government.
French metal workers oppose a reci-
procity treaty with America.
Premier Pelloux wants Italy to
spend 81 1900, 600 for rs batteries.
Floods in Japan destroyed thousands
of houses, 100 vessels and allied 1S9
people.
Dowager Duchess of Schleswig-
Holstein, mother of the kaiserin, is
dead.
France and Italy agreed on boun-
Diary between their Red sea posses
sions.
China has acceded to the French de-
mands for territory at Kwangchan-
wan bay.
Conflicting commercial interests
may prevent Italy from renewing
triple alliance.
An attack of influenza aggravates
Tolstoi's illness and his recovery
seems doubtful
The lease of Burghas. on the Bull
garian coast of the Black sea. to Rus
STA is reported.
Vienna papers declare Rosebery's
spe ech foretells compulsory military
service in England
A socialist deputy was expelled for
calling the French. minister Of justice
a thief and forger.
The Nicaragua government will APP
point Jose d. Rodriguez as arbitrator
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-02-01
CHURCHES OF SALT.
Curious Sights in the Polish-Austr-an
City of Williezke.

The city of Williczke in Polish Aus
tria. which has long been known as
the City of Salt, contains some wholly
unique specimens OF church archltec-
ture. Its salt mines, eXcavated for
cover 500 years, cover vast under
ground area, with streets, pubic
squares, amusement halls and restau-
rants, a railway station, thirty miles
of underground railway, and chapels,
all constructed of blocks of salt, which
give out a dazzling radiance in the
electric light A writer thus describes
a scene in st. Anthonys chapel, which
was built in 1898 by nameless I'M
aided miner out o. masses of salt,
and which the writer calls the most re-
markable place of worship in the
world:
Several times each year the priests
of the district nold services in this I'M
derground chapel, an one service in
particular is annually celebrated on
July with considerable pomp and
earnest devotion. The priests attired
in full robes descend the mines in
state and are accompanied by hun
dreds of pious people who journey
for miles from all parts of the country
in order to take part in the service. A
crowd of sightseers, too, attracted by
ceremonies so unique intheir surround
ings, come specially on this day to view
the mines and reverently listen. The
chants of the priests and the sweet
voices of the singers reverberate.
through the empty rooms and passages
in manner which is both solemn and
impressive
The queens chapel, the second i'm
portant one, also possesses a magnifi-
cient altar which has been carved
with expert skill in solid salt On the
side of the chapel, too has been
carved, with expert skill in solid salt.
On the side of tie chapel, too, has been
carved, with almost incredible art, a
view of Bethlehem.
1t is rather curious testimony to
the strong religious feeling of the peo-
pie of olden times to find to the present
day the majority OF the rooms and COR
ridors are still named after the saints
and martyrs who have figured in the
history of religion, and even today the
religious fervor of centuries ago still
seems to retain ar, influence over the
inhabitants of this unique city of SALT
Pilot
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-02-01

for Nicaragua in adjusting the differ
ences with the Maritime Canal Com
pany.
The pope has ordered special pray
ers in Italian churches for cessation
of influenza epidemic.
The Austrian government forbids
the city council of Eyer to erect a
monument to Bismarck.
A new Canadian transportation
scheme is preached, involving the
deepening of French river.
General Torres, with Mexican
troops, has defeated Yaqui Indians in
battle at Macoyata, Mex.
William Edward Tirebuck, author of
Sweetheart Gwen and other books, is
dead of pneumonia at London.
The author of a pamphlet insulting
Queen Victoria has been sent to prison
for three months by French court.
There is growing uneasiness in Eu-
rope over the Philippines Fear is
expressed that foreign trade is in dan
| ger.
The British Columbian government
| ldo ucCIucu W 50 dHl6Uu the coal
miners act to prohibit the employ
ment of any one underground who
cannot read and Write English.
John Ruskin, the noted English au-
thor, is dead. Ruskin's friends de-
clined grave in Westminster Abbey
| for the poets remains. He was buried
in Coniston churchyard, as he re-
quested.
A contract has been signed for NJ.
Labor, counsel of Alfred Dreyfus DUR
ing the late trial at Rennes, to lecture
for thirteen weeks in the United
States during the autumn of the pres
ent year.
The duke of Teck, who died Sunday
has been insane since the death of the
duchess and had been constantly I'M
| der restraint. His death was FASTENED
by an attack of paralysis He was
aged g.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-02-01
TELEGRAM.S IL BRIEF.
sPANIsH-AMERICAN ISLANDS.

Lieutenant Stockley was captured
by Filipinos.
The Americans capture Taal de-
feating 800 Filipinos.
The Bible is being translated into
the Filipino dialects.
Schwan defeated insurgents at Lag
una de Bay, killing 80.
American sugarmakers object to
free trade with Porto Rico.
Indications are nat the army will
remain many years in Cuba.
Gen. Wood found great improve
ment in business at ManzanillO.
No more enlisted men Of the volun-
teer regiments will be sent to Manila.
Gen. Otis reports that the western
coast of Panay is now open for traf-
fc.
The census of Porto Rico shows
that the islands total population is
$4,000.
Gen. Wood said he favored the en-
ployment of Cubans on needed public
works.
Commander Wainwright of the Glou-
ington.
Jones of Washington introduced bill
to give soldiers who served in Cuba
$3.50 and those in the Philippines $75C
bounty.
American troops entered Santa
Cruz, LuZon, which was supposed tC
be a Filipino stronghold, and found il
deserted.
Two Americans were killed, five
wounded and nine are missing as a re-
suit of an ambush by Filipinos near
Lipa, Luzon.
The transport Mcclellan has ar
rived from Santiago with the remains
of 76 soldiers who died from yellow
fever last summer.
Governor-Gener Wood, General
Lee and others, comprising an official
inspection party, arrived at Cienfue-
gos on a tour of Cuba.
Dispatches from Manila report that
the recent uprising in the island of
Negros was not merely a revolt OF
police, as has been indicated, but an
attempt by native officials to over
throw American authority.
George t. Finlay Manuel Fernandez
Juncios and Henry Duco, the delegates
to this country from the Chamber of
Commerce of Puerto Rico, called on
President Mckinley. They represent
the agricultural interests of the is
land.
At Havana the newly appointed law
reform commission will begin work
almost Immediately. Among the prin-
ment of police correctional courts,
presided over by salaried judges. The
judicial system throughout the island
will be made to- lend itself to the
speedy handling of cases.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-02-01
BOER-BRITISH WAR.

British losses to date are S,216.
Tolstoi hopes for English reverses.
The beers resumed the Smelling
of Kimberley.
Boer dispatches tell of British
slaughter during the past few days
fighting
Resolutions of sympathy for the
beers were introduced in the New
York assembly.
Butler reports after two days of hard
fighting that he thinks" he is max
ing substantial progress"
Great Britain orders the release of
the German bark Marine, which
created a favorable impression in Ber-
lin.
A Rome paper says Kruger has sent
a letter to Mckinley asking for an
American protectorate over the South
African republics.
Suspense in England greatest since
beginning war. "No news. but expect
ing word every minute" replied the
war Office to inquirers.
Gen. Butler reports that Warren
holds the ground already gained and
that night attack upon an import
ant position held by the beers has
been planned.
At last accounts the British troops
under Sir Charles Warren We're still
attacking the boer position near
Nenter spruit, Natal but had made
little progress.
Pretoria reports that the beers held
their own in the fighting near Lady
smith and checked the British advance
with slight loss. President Steyn
is with his troops
A Pietermaritzburg report says Lord
Dundonald has dashed into Ladysmith
but despatch from Spearman's Camp
says he is on Buffers left wing await
ing developments.
General French has made demon
stration toward Hebron, Cape Colony.
four miles south of Norval's point,
where there is an important bridge
over the Orange river connecting Cape
Colony and the Free State.
A great audience heard the speakers
at "A pro-boer mass-meeting held in
Washington. Senators Mason and
Allen and Representatives Suizer
Bailey and Clark We're among the
speakers. Great Britain was denounc-
ed for her course.
Both armies are strongly intrenched
about 1000 yards apart. There is a
constant but slight desultory fire.
Butler reported heavy losses, includ-
ing the death of General Woodgate.
Warren's capture of Spion Kop must
be followed by an attempt to clear
many other positions. There is no
decided advantage yet for either side,
although the beers have succeeded in
driving Warren OFF Spion Kop-on the
whole a serious British reverse
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-02-01
BROKEN BRAINS.
When the Brain Tissue Is CIogged
You Can't Think,
Serious Effects of Dyspepsia, Torpid Liver
Constipation and Biiiousness on the
Mind, Causing Dependency,
insanity and Death.

There's close sympathy between the brain
and the stomach.
sick stomach means IL sick headache
unless relieved.
Mental worry causes Indigestion. and dys-
pepSla causes irritability worries fears and
anXieties without any apparent cause.
brain. 'N
Bil1ousness, irritabiity, dissatisfn ction.
sleepleSsnesS, are the first serious SYMPTOMS
II a man gets up in the morning Feeling as
II he'd like to kick cripple or kill the
canary bird. he had better look out f. his
The first sign is n warning to take Cas-
caretS Candy Cathartic the ideal laxative
which tone up the bowels make the liver
nVeIy' prevent sour stomach. purify the
blood brace the brain, and make all things
right as they should be-
20 my and try Cascarets today. rs
what tney do, not what we saw they do.
that will please you. All druggists. loo
Zoe 1pc or mailed for price. Send for book
let ana free sample Address, Sterling
Rene iy Co, Chicago; Montreal. Can: or
New York. %
ga va This is the CASCARET tablet.
RX 2aX Every tablet of the only genuine
koI Ns# Cascarets bears the magic letters
&% &SffS Gee Look at the tablet before
Ns$EsxT You buy. and beware of frauds.
'nlIi ATOMS and substitutes
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-02-01
DOMESTIC.

Chicago January wheat, 66%c.
Duluth is planning midsummer
carnival.
The revenue law is not likely to be
changed.
Miles faction defeated Corbin in the
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-15
Acquiring a Railroad.

New York, March 15.--It has been re-
ported that the negotiations which Col
lis p. Huntington is said to he carrying
on for the purpose of acquiring the lIous-
ton, East and West Texas. had reached a
point at which a deposit of stock with
Blair & Co.. had been arranged for. 1t
was even stated that stock was row be-
ing deposited with that firm. John B.
Dennis, one of the partners of that
banking house, h is largely interested
in the road. said that he knew nothing
of such an arrangement and that nc stock
was being deposited with the firm under
such an arrangement. Coils r. Hunting
ton is on a tour of inspection in Texas.
The Houston East and West Texas runs
from Houston to Logansport, La, a dis
lance of 1872 miles. 1t connects at Log
ansport with theHouston and Shreveport
railway.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-15

of the Free State raad and leader Of the
opposition to Mr.. Steyn, came with the
deputation to surrender the keys, is re-
garded as extremely significant of con-
siderable difference of opinion among the
Free Staters regarding the war. 1t Is
said that President Kruger hates Mr..
Frazer on account of his sympathy with
the outlanders. The demonstrations OF
the Bloemfontein inhabitants are also re-
garded as a good augury for the future
of the British supremacy.
1t is interesting, in connection with the
rapid advance of Lord Roberts, to learn
that the Russian military attache with
the Beers, who was captured by the Brit
ish, sent the following telegram to the
car: II am perfectly amazed at the en-
ergy in action and the endurance of the
British infantry. I need say no more
There is still no news as to whether
Lord Roberts has captured any rolling
stock. If he has not yet then he will be
obliged to wait until the repairing of the
bridges owe the Orange river enables him
to bring rolling stock up.
The British continue pressing their ad-
vance on the Orange river. HI Beers
still hold Bethulie bridge On the north
side of the stream. but their trenches are
dominated by the British artillery. Heavy
firing is in progress land there has been
some skirmishing.
Lord Kitchener seems to be very sue
cessful in reducing h extent OF the
Dutch rising.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-15
Servants Under Union Rule

Chicago, March 15.-The Tines Herald
says: The servants of the household of
Mrs. Emmons Blaine are now working
under union rules. Eight hours consti-
tute a days work..
The idea is said to have l,een suggested
to Mrs. Blaine by Prof. Patrick Geddes,
of Edinburgh, who lectured in Chicago a
couple of weeks ago. The scientist Of
fered the proposition that there was Il
chance for the betterment of the condi-
ton of household servants an: so well
did Mrs. Blaine regard the suggestion
that she decided to adopt !. in her home.
The system was inaugurated about ten
days g and it is said to have proved
highly successful. Society and club wom-
Ell are interested in Mrs. Elaine's expert
ment n if it continues to work we'll. the
plan nay be quite generally adopted.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-15
Nicaragua May Object.

New York, March ia special to the
Herald from Washington says: While
Nicaragua has filed no formal complaint
of the Davis amendment to the Hay
Pauncefote treaty, the feeling in Pan
American circles is that that country will
interpose objection to any attempt on
the part of the United States to carry
out it's provisions in time of war.
Senior Corea, the diplomatic represen-
tative of Nicaragua here says that, as
signed, the convention meets with the
entire approval of his government, but
he declines to discuss the Davis amend
ment and how he or his government re-
CARDS it. 1t is known, however, that
he feels Nicaragua would be justified in
refusing to grant any concessions to the
United States, when a provision in a
treaty with a third power,
that it proposes to take any measures
that may seem advisable with reference
to the canal for it's own defense.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-15
Why Gambling FlouriSheS,

New York, March 15.-The Rev. DR..
Parkhurst and Superintendent Burr, Of
the society for the prevention of crime,
will go before the grand jury to-day with
evidence that is expected to show that
body how it has been possible under the
system Of official protection for gamblers
to flourish in New York. Neither Mr..
Burr nor DR.. Parkhurst would say last
night just what the line of this evidence
was. but they intimated that the society
was after the gambling commission and
the other persons in high places who
shared in it's spoils. while the prosecution
of the gamblers and dive keepers was
only incidental to the main issue, and
would be so treated,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-15
Angora Goat Breeding.

KANSAS City, Mo-, March 15.-The ra-
pidly increasing interest in the breeding
n raising of AngOra goats in the
southwest has resulted in the forma-
ton Of the American Angora goat breed
ing and raising of Angora goat breeders
association, which will have its head
quarters in Kansas City. A herd booiS
will be provided as a means of guarantee
ing pedigrees and thus permitting An
CORA goat breeders to establish such
standards as nave been formed by breed.
ers Of other classes of pure bred live
stock. Thomas HI. Martin OF Kansas
city is president of h new assOcia-
ton,