davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1900-03-23
voIoanio Eruptlona.

Are grand, but skin eruDtions rob life
Of joy. Bucklen's Arnica Salve cures
them all. also old. running and fever sores
ulcers, boils, felons, eorns, warts, cuts,
bruises, burns, scalds. chapped hands,
chilblains. Best pile cure on earth
Drives out pains and aches. Only 25ets.
box. Cure guaranteed Sold by all
druggist.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1900-03-23
Free to Inventors

The expe rience of C. A. Snow &
Co. in obtaining more than 10000
patents for inventors has enabled
them to helpfully answer many
questions relating to the prote ction
of intellectual property. This they
have done in pamphlet treating
briefly of United States and foreign
patents, with cost of same, and how
to procure them trade marks, de-
signs, caveats. infringments, decis
ions in leading patents, etc, etc
This pamphlet will be sent free to
anyone writing to G. A. Snow & Co,
Washington, ID. q.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1900-03-23

Mrs Calvin Zimmerman. Miles
bury, Pa, says, "As a speedy cure
for coughs, colds, Group and sore
throat9ne minute cough cure is un-
equalled. 1t is pleasant for children
to take. I heartily recommend it to
mothers. " 1t is the only harmless
remedy that produces immediate re-
salts. 1t cures bronchitis, pneumon-
Ia, grippe and throat and lung dis
eases. 1t will prevent consumption.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1900-03-23

Mrs. Harriet Evans, Hinsdale, Ind
writes. Il never fail TO relieve my
children from Group at once using
one minute cough cure. i would
not feel safe without it. - Quickly
cures cough, colds, grippe and all
throat and lung diseases.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1900-03-23

was the result of his splendid health. In
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are not found where st mach, liver, kid
neys and bowels are out Of order If you
want these qualifications and the success.
they bring. use DIR. Kings New Life pills
They develope every power Of brain and
body Only 25c at all drug stores.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1900-03-23

New York Tri- Weekly Tribune
and PIKE COUNTY PRESS for
six months only 81 10, and Weekly
Tribune and PRESS for same time
only So. cents. This offer good only
to May / st 1900. Subscribe NOW.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-07

Section of Seats Collapses and Sew
eral People Are Injured.

CHICAGO, June 6.-The reserved seat
section of seats collapsed tonight at a per-
formance of the E. F. Davis show and
menagerie in South Chicago. The audience
was transformed into bowling, struggling
mob During the excitement the animals
of the show became unmanageable, and for
time IL was feared that many of them
would break from the cages into the crowd.
The injured are:
MARY HANSON, twelve years old, back
sprained and face cut.
OSCAR HANSON, six years old, right
foot crushed and head injured.
CLARA HANSON, seven years old, left
leg wrenched.
CORA HANSON, nine years old. badly
trampled-
E. ROGERS, left ankle sprained and in
ternal injuries
JOHN JONES, five years old, body Sc
verely crushed.
CHARLES LEGGINS. head injured.
WILLIAM CULLEN, twelve years old,
knee crushed and face injured.
Several other persons received minor
bruises.
Manager Samuel McFlynn says the ac-
cident was due to the act of some malicious
persons who had removed one of the rear
props from the stand. Nine hundred per-
sons were in the tent and of this number
three hundred were seated in the reserved
section. Many were women and children,
and all were intent on the performance
stand collapsed in heap. Statements that
the stand had been defective in construc-
tion were denied by Manager McFlynn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-07
MAJOR SMITH DISMISSED.
Refused to Lead New Workers In the
San Juan Hill Fight.

ALBANY, N. Y, June 6.-Governor
Roosevelt to-day issued an order dismiss
ing Major Clinton II. Smith. of the Seventy
first Regiment, from the service of the
National Guard. This action is taken on
the recommendation of the board of exam
iners appointed by Governor Roosevelt to
examine into the fitness of Major Smith
TO serve as a commissioned officer in the
National Guard. Major Smith has been
removed because of his having failed to
take command of the Seventy-hrst Regi-
ment at the battle of San Juan HILL San
tiago. and lead into the fight when Colonel
Downes, its commander. had failed to do so.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-07

stations. At the meeting of the TsungLi-
Yamen yesterday (Tuesday). the Japanese
minister discussed the offer of NJ. De Giers.
Russian minister. to give assistance of the
Russian troops in quelling disturbances.
The Tsung-Li-Yamen denied that the offer
had been made: but Russia did make IL
and the Chinese government is quite cap
able of accepting such assistance
The Peking correspondent of the Times.
deals with Russo-Japanese rivalry in the
far East. expresses the opinion that war
between the two powers is inevitable. and
that IL cannot be long delayed. because of
Russia's immense Chinese designs and
hatred the Japanese feel for Russia when
they see her enjoying the fruits of ia
pans victorious war, TO the detriment of
Japan.
The Times. referring to the Chinese situa-
tion, editorially. calls attention TO the in
terruption OF communications between the
coast and Peking, and says: England cam
not allow communications to be interrupted
for any length OF time between her con-
tingent at the capital and the naval base
upon which il depends"
Concluding an elaborate survey of the
field. it says: ITO do nothing and let mat
ters drift is to jeopardize our vast interest
in the far East. To act Independently may
not be prudent in the existing circum-
stances, but to allow any other single pow
to act independently might be worse
than TO do nothing"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-07
TO REPRESS ExAGGERATIoN.
Punishment Proposed for showmen
who Make False Representation.

NEW ORLEANS. June 6.-In the Legis-
lature to-day Representative Wimberley in
troduced bill making 1t crime punish
able with imprisonment for a circus or
theatrical company to make false repre-
sentation in advertising. Representative
O'Connor offered a measure making it an
offense punishable with fine and imprison-
ment for any attorney TO represent more
than one board or corporation In his legal
capacity at any one time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-07
Tien-Tsin Now Safe.

TIEN-TSIN, June 6-The Chinese serv-
ant of Belgian engineer, who left Pao-
Ting-Fu two days after the Belgians, saw
five foreigners and two Chinese dead bodies
in the Grand canal one being the body of
foreign woman A Boxer placard threat
ems the determination OF the foreigners
here on June 10.
1t is rumored that the Boxers and Cath
olic Christians fought at Tung-Hu on
Tuesday, three Christians being killed
II. NJ. S. Barlheur has arrived and the
Terrible Is expected.
One hundred and thirty-one British, thir-
ty-one German. fifty French and forty-five
Italian marines have arrived here. These
reinforcements render Tien-Tsin secure.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-07

LONDON, June 6.-The Thirteenth I'm
perial Yeomanry battalion, captured by
the Beers Friday near Lindley. Orange
River colony. consisted of two Irish units
and two companies of the Duke of Cam
BRIDGES Own. including Lord Donough-
more's company, which was regarded as
the crack company of the corps. number
of men in the ranks being closely allied
to noble families.
Among the officers captured are the Earl
of Leitrim. the Earl of Longford and the
Earl of Ennismoor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-07
Fifty-Four More Prisoners.

MASERU. Rasutoland June GA trooper
cf Brahant's horse says that in the last
engagement the Beers took fifty-four Brit
ish prisoners. including officer. whom
they released conditionally. The officer es-
timated that the Boer forces between
Ficksburg and Bethlehem number 5000
men,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-07
DUKE OF NORFOLK HURT.
Fell from His Horse During the Fight
ing Near Pretoria.

LONDON, June 6.-The Duke Of Norfolk.
who Is lieutenant colonel of the second
battalion of the Royal Sussex Yeonanry.
now In South Africa, has met with some
what serious accident by falling from his
horse dis hip was dislocated and he re-
ceived other injuries.
Dispatches from Lord Roberts confirm
the reported accident to the Duke of Nor
folk and say It occurred during the opera
lions before Pretoria. The duke, 1t is ad-
ded, is progressing satisfactorily.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-07
CHEERS FOR THE BRITISH.
Lord Roberts's Troops Enthusiastic-
ally Received ut Pretoria.

LONDON, June 6. 10:3O a. m.-Lord Rob-
erts has telegraphed to the War Office as
follows:
Pretoria, June 5, 11:30 a. m.-The occupa-
ton of the town passed off most satisfac-
torily, and the British flag is now on top
of the government offices. The troops met
with a much more enthusiastic reception
than l anticipated. The third battalion
of the Grenadier Guards lined the square
when the march past took place. Owing
to their being on duty at some distance
around the town, very few cavalry and in
fantry were able to take part in the 'cere-
mony. Several of our officers who had been
prisoners were among the onlookers."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-07

CHICAGO. June 6.--The Boer ENJOYS
spent to-day driving about the city and
later paid visit to the stockyards. A. ID.
w. Wolmarans left tonight for Grand
Haven, Mich. The other members of the
party, excepting Montagu White, who ac-
companies Mr.. wolmarans, took train for
St Paul
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-07

government has proclaimed a public holi-
day for three days to celebrate the relief of
Mafeking.
The boycotting schemes Of the Dutch in
Cape Colony embrace invitations TO Amer
lean and continental firms to establish
branches here
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-07

When the ballot was announced Capt
Fortune. of Jeffersonville, on behalf of
Frank B. Burke. moved that the nomina-
tion of Mr.. Kern be made unanimous
Then there were cries for Kern and the
successful candidate came TO the front of
the stage He was received with cheers
and made brief speech OF acceptance. He
said 1t was an honor of which any might
be proud to receive a nomination OF this
kind at any time. He was particularly
proud TO receive IT under such scenes of
enthusiasm. He said he was profoundly
sensible of his own individual weakness
and was keenly alive 10 the responsibilities
of the race he was about to undertake. but
with Gods help and the support OF those
who heard him he would bear the banner
that had been placed in his hands to VIC
tory. He had aspired to be the chief ex-
ecutive officer of the State. he said. and II
elected he would perform the duties of the
office in such manner to detract moth
Ing from the glories Of the great common
wealth. Mr.. Kern spoke of his record as
Democrat of thirty years standing and
he thought this should be pledge OF what
his record would be in the future. AS Mr.
Kern closed the band started the air.
Should old acquaintance be forgot. etc."
and the crowd cheered.
Mr. BURKE SPEAKS.
Then came frequent calls for Frank b.
Burke and as he came smilingly to the
front of the stage he was given an oya-
CONTINUED ON SECOND PA0E.)
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-07
TRUCE AT LAING's MEX.
Three Days Armistfce Agreed to by
Butler and Christian BOtha.

LONDON, June GA special dispatch
from Lourenzo Marques. dated Tuesday,
June 5, says: General Butler and Christian
Botha met at Laings mex, at Buffers re-
quest, when a three days armistice was
agreed upon. The dispatch adds that the
British have evacuated Utrecht"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-10-04
MANY TROOPS LOST.
Detachment of Our Soldiers Under
Capt. Shields Taken by FilipinOs.
There Were 52 Ia the Party and They Had
Started from Santa Cruz, 500 Miles
South of Manila, to

Washington, Sept. 29.-Gen. Mac
Arthur cables the war department.
from Manila that on September II
Capt. Devereaux Shields, with 81
men of company F, Twenty ninth vol
unteer infantry, left Santa Cruz, in
Martinique, for Torrijos. Nothing
has been heard from him since and
it is supposed that the entire party,
including Capt. Shields, has been cap
tured with many killed and wound
ed. Gen. Macarthur sent the York
town and two gunboats and two com
panies of the Thirty-eighth infantry,
under command of Col. George S.
Anderson, to Martinique Immediate
1y. Anderson confirmed the report as
to the capture of Capt. Shields and
his men but is unable as yet to give
any details. Col. Anderson has orders
to commence operations Immediately
and move re1entlessly until Shields
and his party are rescued.
The Twenty-ninth infantry was re-
cruited at Fort Mcpherson (Atlan-
ta,) Ga. Capt. Shields was lieutenant
colonel of the Second Mississippi dur
ing the war with Spain. He was made
captain in the Twenty-ninth infan-
try July 5, 1899 He was a resident
of Natchez, Miss, where his wife now
resides. The scene of this latest re-
verse is small island lying due south
of the southern coast of Luzon and
about 300 miles from Manila. Marin
duque is about "A miles in diameter
and was garrisoned by two small de-
tachments of United States infantry.
One of these was at Boag, on the west
coast of the island and the other was
at Santa Cruz, the principal port, on
the north side. Capt. Shields appears
to have started at Santa Cruz on
gunboat for Torrijos, small port,
and it is inferred that the boat as
well as the body of troops under that
officer has been captured, for the dis
patch makes no reference to her re-
turn. The officers of the gunboat, the
Villalobes, were Lieut.. Edward Simp-
son, commanding; Ensign Irwin F.
Lands and Naval Cadet Roe w. Vim
cent.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-10-04
ROOSEVELT AT KANSAS CITY
An Audience of Twenty Thousand People
Convention Hall to Hear
Him Speak.

Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. Gov
Roosevelt had one of the greatest
times in his life in Kansas City Satur-
day night. 1t began soon after he
reached Kansas City at eight o'clock,
after day of remarkable crowds in
the mining region of Southeastern
Kansas. He was taken first to Shaw
nee park in Armourda1e, Kan, where
he found a great crowd in which there
were many hostile people. They
sought to annoy him by Interruptions
and by asking questions intended to
discomfort him. Att this led to a
display of the governors pugnacity
and added spice to the speech.
After Armourdale came speech to
10000 people who had waited in Con-
vention hall from eight o'clock until
10. It was a large audience and
the reception it gave the soldier and
statesman should live in his memory
long after the presidential compaign
of 1900 is thing of the past.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-10-04
GROWING IN MAGNITUDE.
Rebellion In the Philippines not Conaned
to the Island of Luzon-Gen. haacAr-
thur Reports More Men KILLED.

Washington, Oct. 1.-Four killed and
eleven wounded, one mortalIy. are the
casualties in the American force re-
ported to the war department Satur-
day by Maj. Gen. Macarthur.
An examination of the casualty list
shows the extent of the insurgent OPP
erations and also gives an idea of the
magnitude of the rebellion. Fighting
is in progress in Ilocos Norte, the
northernmost provinces of Luzon, and
in Albay, the most southern province
of the island In addition, there is
fighting in the provinces of Laguna,
Batangas and Nueva Ecija, which are
within comparatively short distance
of Manila. The casualties give evil
dence that the insurgent operations
are not confined to Luzon. There has
been fighting also in Leyte and Sa-
mara, and Gen. Macarthur reported
Friday the loss of 81 men of company
F, Twenty-ninth infantry, in the is
land of Martinique in San Bernar-
dino straits.
Army officers insist that the situa-
ton no longer admits of pacificatory
treatments; that the insurgents must
be taught a sharp lesson, OF, embold-
ened by the success of their guerilla
warfare, they will mobilize in suffi-
GENTLY strong force to annihilate de-
tachments now holding small towns,
which are isolated from support.
Gen. Macarthur is preparing to mob
ilize several detachments in each dis
trict as soon as all the troops now
under orders to Manila arrive at that
point and can be distributed among
the islands.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-10-04
CHICAGO TRIBUNE's POLL.
The Republicans Claim Kansas and Put
Nebraska and Indiana Down in the
Doubtful List

Chicago, Oct 1.-The Chicago Tri-
bune (republican) publishes reports
from 21 states Analysing the political
conditions in each. The states dis
cussed include all those in the west
and northwest and such eastern and
southern states as are claimed as
doubtful by either political party.
No report is offered from Ohio. In
the republican column the Tribune
places Illinois, New York, Michigan,
Minnesota, Wisconsin, Kansas, Iowa,
North Dakota, South Dakota, Wyom-
ing, Oregon and Washington. The
democrats are conceded Kentucky,
Missouri, Colorado and Montana and
all the southern states except Mary
land In the list of doubtful states
the Tribune places Indiana, Maryland,
Delaware, Nebraska, Utah and Idaho.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-10-04
A "PAcIFIc' MOVEMENT.
Russia Said to Have Decided to Blockade
Chinese Naval Portss of Which
There Are Six.

Washington, Sept. 29.-The report
from ST. Petersburg that, owing to
the hostile attitude of the Chinese
fleet at Shanghai, Russia proposes to
blockade the Chinese naval ports"
created much interest at the navay de-
partment and in government circles
generally. It was said as there was no
statement to the effect that it is to
be preceded by a declaration of war,
it is assumed the blockade proposed
comes under the designation in the
international law of pacific block
ade''
If the report should prove correct,
the supposition is that the blockade
would be directed against Chinese
ports where there are naval stores,
dry docks or coaling stations. There
are but six of these ports on the Chi
nese coast not within the spheres of
foreign powers, namely, Niuchwang,
where there is a mud dock; Taku
and Tien Tsin, where there are Chi
nese government docks and yards;
Shanghai, Foo Chow, Annoy and Whan-
poa, where there is a granite dock
owned by the Chinese government.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-10-04
Another De Luxe Edlton of "a mess

sage to GaEC1as's
The Passenger Department of the New
York Central seems never 10 tire of sending
out copies of A Message to Garcia" The.
latest issue is the first five thousand of the
third half-Inilllon edition, and Is numbered
consecutiyely from ], COO, 900 to 90, 1893. It
Is beautifully printed on heavy Plate paper,
the illustrations being brought out In man
ner equal, if not superior, to the best maga-
zines. The pages have a red line around
cloth and heavy boards. 1t is intended for
Libraries, and was issued at the request of
a large number of American libraries who
wanted the Message in a permanent bind
lng- This edition contains, IN addition to
Mr.. Hubbard's admirable preachment. g
short sketch, with portrait, of Lieutenant
Colonel Andrew S. Rowan, the man who
carried "a Message to Garcia;'' short
sketch, with a portrait, of General Callxto
Garcia, the man to whom the Message
was carried, and short sketch, with por-
trait, of Mr.. Ebert Hubbard, the man who
wrote "A Message to Garcia"
1t also contains eight pages of extracts
from the press, and comments from we'll
known educators, clergymen, professional
men, and many large employers of men, on
the Message itself; sketch of the Cuban
Educational Association, and sketch on
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and the Cuban teach
ers.
a limited number of copies of GA Message
to Garcia" bound IN cloth and boards may
be obtained at so cents each. A copy of the
edition with Illuminated paper cover, fully
illustrated, will be sent free, post paid, to
any address in the world, on receipt of
postage stamp issued by any country on the
globe, or it will be sent in packages of 10C
each, on receipt of so cents for each 100
by George 81. Daniels, General Passenger
Agent, New York Central & Hudson River
Railroad, Grand Central Station, New York.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-10-04
Russians Withdraw from Pekln. :
JOKE CAUSES TWO DEATHS.
Pearl Boyd, "A Pretty Girl at Nome, Is q
RavinG Maniac and Her Lover
Fills "A Suicides Grave.

Seattle, Wash, Sept. 3o.-As the re-
suit of practical joke Pearl Boyd,
a pretty girl of Nome, is now raving
maniac and her lover, Paul Laird, lies
buried in a suicides grave. Pearl
was noted for her intrepidity and
declared that nothing could brighten
her. Laird determined to scare her
and, it is said, cut the hand from the
body of a dead Esquimo, which he
found lying on the Tunda. He took
the hand and placed it in the girls
bed. When the young lady discov-
cred it late at night her reason fed.
With loud shrieks she sprang upon
the bed and tore the hand to pieces
with her teeth. Laird, who watched
the scene from outside the window,
tainted, and when he recovered put
a bullet through his brain.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-10-04
SHE WOULD GET THERE.
It Was None of the Ticket seIIez'E
Business where She Want
ed to Go.

He was long, lean, Iank and raw-boned,
and he shanEbled up to the ticket window
at the Union passenger station much after
the fashion of a scared canine when he ap-
proaches his master to receive well-earned
thrashing. He got as far as the outside
railing and stood there with a bashful blush
gazing at the man behind the brass bars,
says the st. Joseph News.
Come in; come in; make yourself at
home, was the encouraging welcome from
within. He accepted the invitation and
brought up against the marble ticket coun-
ter with more confidence in his face.
Say, thar" he said, In half whisper,
ais this the place where you git tickets for
the kyars?"
Yes; where do you want to go: Hurry
''Well, sir,'' he replied, shifting a square
inch of plug tobacco from one cheek to the
other, "hev you all got emmy long-distance
tickets inter Kentucky?'
His case vas equaled by that, of the old
lady with a sunbonnet, who said:
81 want a ticket to Platte county"
FFWhat place in Platte county," inquired
the ticket man.
mo place in Platte county; want to go
to Platte county, and it's none O your
business where I'm going to visit. You sell
me the ticket to Platte county, and I'll git
there"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-10-04
TWO LIVES LOST.
Through Passenger Train from Kansas
City Wrecked at Waterloo, Near
Guthrie, Ok.

Dallas, Tex, Oct. IA special to
the News from Guthrie, Ok, says:
The northbound through passenger
train for Kansas City, due here at
4:4O p. m, was wrecked at Waterloo,
flag station south of Guthrie Sun
day night and two passengers killed
and a dozen or Is more or less in
jured. The killed are Thomas Mayer,
of Oklahoma City, and Edmund Rock,
of Jonaha, Tex.
The accident was caused by the
rear truck of the tender breaking.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-10-04
A MORMON FATHER SUED.
Children of One of LOranzO SHOWS Wives
Want Their Mother Provided For
Snow Charged with Favoritism.

Salt Lake City, Sept. ga sensa-
tional action was begun in the courts
here by three sons of Lorenzo Snow,
president of the Mormon church, who
charge that their father has refused
to support his legal wife, their moth
er, and that she is in need. They
also declare that the favorite wife
with whom the Mormon leader is Hv-
ing is using every effort to induce
him to deed his property to her and
leave all his other wives and children
in poverty.