davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-31

healthy, robust woman. Before using Lydia
Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, / suffered
with severe pains in back and side headache
and nervousness. Menses would sometimes
occur every two weeks, and once / had a Sc
we're hemorrhage which lasted month was
confined to my bed and the attending physi-
clans told me would have 10 undergo an oper-
alton as soon as / was strong enough. l read
in one of your little books several testimonials
from ladies who were cured by your Compound
after having been told by their doctors that an
operation was necessary, and l made up my
mind then and there to commence taking your
Compound did so and IL has completely re-
stored me TO good health. have gained twenty
two pounds since taking IL and my flesh Is as
solid as rock. NY friends remark about the
change in M I am IA living adv Of
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-31

audience applauIed an ne could hear was
the steady howu ~ a.
HlI-Hul-Hl
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-31
NELL GETS \ NEW TRIAL.
supreme Court Reverscs Judgment
OF the Lower Court.


of the Lower Court.
Atlanta. oct. so-The Supreme Court
this morning reversed the decision OF the
lower court in the case Of Mel vs.. the
state
This is the case which has attracted 50
much attention throughout the state on
account q the prominence Of Young Nell
who is related Co the weil-knowu Nell
family in Athens. and who Is q nephew OF
Hon. Joseph \. Cronk Of Savannah.
one OF the leading members Of the sa-
vannah bar.
Men was tried ard convicted for tho
murder Of hts brothcr-ln-law IN savannah
several months nEo THE case WAS heard
before Judge Falligant in Savannah. Nell
was found guilty and was sentenced 20 be
hanged. The case was brought up on the
ground that the judge erred IN charging
the jury and on newly discovered evil
dcnce Joseph A. Cronk Eco uncle Of
Nell. appeared in the supreme Court and
according 20 the justices. made one 81 the
finest arguments ever listened 10 by that
body.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-31

" DEAR Mrs PrSKHAM IL wish 10 send you
my testimonial stating the grand effect Lydia Il.
Piukham's Vegetable Compound has had on my
health. was suffering TO such ar extent from
ovarian trouble that my physician thought
operation would be necessary. Your medicine
having been recommended 20 me. l decided 20
try IT, After using several bottles found that
was cured. Mysystem was toned up and suf-
fered no more with my ovaries. Your medicine Is
the greatest boon on earth 20 suffering women"
MRS. ANNIE ASTON, Box 1877. Troy, Mo.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-31

$4,000 R9MARD 7 f::; &C. 60
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-31

na ua CoHPou1d can do and have In
ing in It's results thank for restoring
HARTLEY, 22i w. Congress St, Chicago. III
DEAR MIs PISEH feel duty publish
help Lyda T. Pinkhams vegetable Compound
like crazy not eat sleeps there
night Physicians examined
necessary Before undergoing IT, however Lydia
Pinkhnms Compound glad did. | am
well and kind of
throughout the land that an LIN
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-07-05
Thousands from Nebraska.

Kansas City, Mo-, July 4.-Bryan
men and Bryan clubs from Nebraska
have been coming to Kansas City on
all trains from the north since Mon
day, and it is estimated that there
are 10000 to $4,000 Nebraskans here.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-07-05
AMERICAS GIFT TO FRANCE.
Statue of Lafayette, Paid for by School
Children of the United States.
Unveiled at Paris.

Paris, July An the presence of
the president of the republic, NJ.
Loubet, the United States embassa-
dor, Gen. Horace Porter, and bril-
liant assemblage of representative
Frenchmen and the most prominent
members of the American colony
here, the statue in honor of Gen. La
fayette, the gift of the American
school children to France, was pre-
scented to the nation by Ferdinand
w. Peck, president of the Lafayette
Memorial commission, and was ac-
cepted by President Loubet in behalf
of France.
The American flags and trophies
in French and American colors were
displayed on numerous buildings and
on or over American houses through
Paris, and the stars and stripes floated
from the pinnacle of the Eiffel tower,
thus dominating the whole city. The
location of the monument is within
a small railed-in garden, which hence
forth will be known as Lafayette
square, and which lies in the center
of the quadrangular Place du Ca
PouSel
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-07-05
SHOT INTO FIREWORKS.
Careless Act of Philadelphia Boy Caused
AN Explosion That Killed Five Children
and Injured Many Others.

Philadelphia, July 4;-sevep chill
dren were killed by an explosion of
fireworks in the heart of the italian
quarter in this city. Three others
are so badly burned that they will
probably die and about 20 others are
seriously injured. The explosion was
caused by a colored boy firing shot
from a revolver into a mass of fire
works owned by a sidewalk mer-
chant. The boy was among those
killed. After the explosion the po-
lice searched the neighborhood and
confscated over ton of dynamite
crackers and other dangerous ex-
plosives.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-07-05
An APPALLING ACCIDENT.
Excursion Train Dashed 90 Feet
Over a Bridge at Tacoma, Wash,
with Awful Results.
NEARLY TWO-SCORE PEOPLE DEAD.
In addition to the Killed, Eighteen Were
Horribly MangIed and Fully Half of
Them VIII Die-CasuaIty List Equal to
One-Half of Those on the Excursion
Train-Car Turned Completely Over.

Tacoma, Wash, July 4.-The most
appalling accident ever known in the
history of Tacoma occurred Wednes-
day morning when the $3.50 Edison
car, loaded with excursiOnists COM
ing to see the parade, was dashed
down go feet over the bridge at the
gulch where the track runs from
Delin street, burying the passengers,
among whom were many women and
children, under the wreck of the
car. The car turned completely over
and mangled the unfortunate victims
into unrecognizable shapes as the de-
bris crashed down the steep side of
the gulch.
Twenty-Five dead were counted
around on the ground or on the
bridge where they lay half covered
up with gunnysacks or lay stark and
mangled, in pools of blood under the
feet of the multitude, who passed
them with shudder to look at the
wreck far down the bank of the
gulch. More than as many more
were carried away in carriages, ambu-
lances and the patrol wagon, and in
the cars which the railway company
sent to the scene to carry away the
wounded. By correct count 35
men, women and children were killed
in the accident and Is were injured.
Of these latter fully one-half will die.
The combined count of dead and in
jured equals exactly one-half of the
number of passengers in the car
when it left the bridge, that is to say,
52-there being 1O4 on board. The
gulch is over 100 feet deep, but where
the car first struck the steep en-
bankment was about so or go feet
down the side of the gulch. Here the
first car crashed into the bank and
smashed along down the side of the
gulch, grinding the victims under the
wreck.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-07-05


London, July Mot single for
eigner is now alive in Pekin.'' is the
latest Chinese report which has
reached Shanghai. Earlier reports
from the same sources describe the
condition of the British legation as
something awful. 1t is said that the
rooms of the legation were filled with
sick and wounded, the killed lying
unburied in heaps. It is believed that
many members and officers of the
Tsung-Li-Yamen persisted when the
German guard, maddened by the muir
der of Baron Won Ketteler, the Ger
man minister, set fire to the building.
That the foreigners at the Chinese
capital have been abandoned to their
horrible fate seems no longer open
to doubt in the light of the message
received from Taku announcing the
decision of the admirals regarding
the hopelessness of further attempts
to relieve Pekin under the circum-
stances. The same message fore
shadows the evacuation of Tien
Tsin by the international forces,
pending the arrival of a fully
equipped army. While the arrival of
a comparatively small garrison at
Tien Tsin at a point under the protec-
ton of naval guns would relieve much
of the anxiety, it is felt here that a
retreat of the troops is liable to set
afame the provinces at present qui-
escent.
Advices from Shanghai say that
there is continued fighting at Tien
Tsin, while the German consul at Che
Foo telegraphs confirming the report
of the renewal of hostilities. He
says the foreign settlement at Tien
Tsin is again surrounded and is be-
ing bombarded and that the women
and children are to be removed. He
adds that the Chinese troops have
again advanced against the railroad
and that the bridges have been de-
stroyed, but that communication by
water with Taku is maintained. The
consul confirms the report that the
mission buildings at Moukden have
been burned and that many native
Christians have been killed.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-07-05
DEMOcRATIC CONVENTION.
CONTINUED From First Page
sh,vely.s Name WIN BE Prssente,

Shlvely's Name VIII BE Presented.
Kansas City, Mo-, July 4.-Indiana
will present the name of Benjamin
F. Shively for vice president. This
determination was reached at a meet
ing held Wednesday morning. Mr..
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-07-05
Twenty-Four States Represented.

Kansas City, Mo-, July 4.-The ma
tional convention of the silver repub-
lican party met in the Auditorium
theater. It was some time after -
o'clock, the hour fixed for the conven-
ton, when Chairman Charles A.
Towne's gave1 fell and the party
formed in ST. Louis four years ago
was launched on its first regular ma
tiona1 gathering. Twenty-four states
and territories were represented at
the convention.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-07-05
Iowa Falls in with Bryan.

Kansas City, Mo-, July 4.-The Iowa
delegation left home strongly in IA
vor of emitting IS to from the plat
form. But Cato Sells, chairman of
the delegation, spent a day with Mr..
Bryan and has worked for specific
declaration for 16 to 1 ever since. The
result was that at the caucus last
night Iowa selected J. S. Murphy, its
strongest advocate of 16 to i, for
member of the resolutions committee.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-07-05
Illinois Against Is to 1.

Kansas City, Mo-, July 4.-IlIinois
went on record squarely against Mr..
Bryan's Is to 1 proposition last night.
The caucus selected Carter Harrison
for member of the committee on plat
form with the distinct understand
ing that he was against rewriting the
16 to 1 declaration of the Chicago
platform into the Kansas City plat
form
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-07-05
A NItchtgan Delecate killed.

Kansas City, Mo-, July A. Samuel
Robinson, of Charlotte, member of
the democratic state central commit
tee of Michigan, and one of the oldest
democratic politicians of the state,
Tell from the Michigan special train
and was killed. His body was found
shout SO miles this side Of Chicago.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-07-05
wants a Suffrage Plank.

Kansas City, Mo-, July Mrs. Car
RE Chapman Gait, president of the
National Suffrage association, is
here. She is DESTROYS of meeting the
platform committee, for the purpose
of requesting that their memorial
be introduced as plank in the plat
form
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-07-05
Carter Harrison saws Nav.

Kansas City, Mo-, July 4.-''I don't
want it; won't take it; wouldn't
have it, said Mayor Harrison, of
Chicago. when asked if he was can
didate for the vice presidency. I'm
not looking for anything" he con-
tinued. He said Illinois was for a
New York man for second place.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-07-05
Does Bryan Demand Towue?

Kansas City, Mo-, July 4.-The Star
Wednesday afternoon said: The Dan
forth boom has been stilled and the
Adlai Stevenson boom has borrowed
foot pump. Other booms float,
specialize, about; but the indications
are that the vice presidential contest
will be decided by the platform fight,
and that Bryan's victory will be COM
plete in every detail. He demands
16 to !, he wants Towne, and unless
the day stiffens the limp backbones
of the irresolute majority of the con-
Vention, Bryan will get them both.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-07-05
NOT A FOREIGNER ALIVE. :
This Is the Terrible News from
Chinese Sources of the Con-
ditions in Pekin.
THE DEAD LIE URBURIED IN HEAPS.

Condition of the British Legation Is De-
scribed as AwfuI-That the Foreigners
at the Chinese Capital Have Been
Abandoned to Their Fate by the ADJ
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-07-05
Kruger Changes His capital.

London, July According to a
dispatch from Cape Town, President
Kruger is reported to have moved to
Nelspruit. the transport station for
Lydsnhuyg, ---.---...------.---~
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-07-05
P. J. BENTZ. D. D s..
nENTTcT
DENTIST.

Graduate of Kadsas City Dental College. once
at northwest corner Of square, PhiilipEburg AL
kinds Of Dental Work done. Work guaranteed
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-02-23
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVED AT HoEoLuLu.

Tuesday. February 20.
o.ss Australia. iawicss. for San
Francisco.
Ntmr. Mauna lyoa. slinprson. for La
halnh, MaAaea hay. kona and kau
stmr. Nilhau, Thompson, for Wal
mea
slmr. James Makce, Green, for Ka.
paa.
Am. blk. Northern Light, Charleston,
Cor San Francisco In ballast.
Am. schr. Mary Dodge. OlesOn, for
San Francisco with sugar.
Stmr. Lehua, for Molokal
wednesday, Feb. 81.
stmr. waialeale. Gregory, from
Kauai.
u. s. A. T. Warren, Hart, from Ma
Mia via Guam liz days from latter
port.
r. NJ. s. Aorangi. Hay, 12is days from
Brisbane.
Br. bark East African, Decent, from
anchor in Dining.
Sch. Blanche & Ella, from Hawaii.
Sch. Lady, from Oahu ports
Thursday, Feb. %.
Stmr. Claudine. from Maui ports.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-02-23
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF REAL
ESTATE.

Whereas, by an order made by Hon.
j. w. Kalua, Judge of the Circuit Court
Second Circuit, on the Sd day of Jan
uary, 1900, the undersigned, Admins
traitor of the Estate of Nj. C. Ross, Sr.,
late OF Wailuku, Maui, was licensed
to sell at public auction the real es-
tate hereinafter described.
Notice Is hereby given that the said
real estate will be offered for sale at
public auction in front OF the Office Of
the undersigned, at Waikiki, Maui, on
MONDAY, MARCH 9Th, 1900,
AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.
The property to be sold consists Of
the following, to-wit:
l. That parcel of land situate on
Main street in said Wailuku, occupied
by the said M. c. Ross during his life
time, and bounded and described as
follows:
Beginning at the southwest corner OF
this lot and running
N. 6Sh e. 1.SO chains along road to
Kahului
S. 81 e. 0.97 chains along Wailuku
plantation
S. II e 1.13 chains along Wailuku
plantation
S. 71A w. 1.25 chains along Wailuku
plantation
N. 221s w. 1888 chains along DR.. Ket-
tridge's lot to beginning
And containing an area Of 31-100
acres, and being the same premises de-
scribed in deed from J. w. Austin, as
signee of the Estate OF John D. Have
kost to said NJ. c. Ross, dated Deem
Der 18th, 1870. and recorded in Liber
81 on Page 2S1.
A portion OF the said premises brings
in rental OF $16800 per annum.
2. All those premises situate. in the
III of Puhauohe, Waihee, Island of
Maui. containing an area of / 31-100
acres more or less, being the same
premises described in Land Commits
sion Award No. 4405 NJ. to Palau. The
rental income of said piece OF land is
at present $4,000 per annum.
Terms cash; deeds at expense OF pur-
chaser and sale subject to confirmation
by the court.
For further particulars. apply 20
GEORGE HONS,
Estate M. c. Ross, Sr.
Waikiki. Feb. 9th. 1900. 2151-StF
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-02-23

aitad ID nes boz enc last sit years ~
81 HaH I.afah sfjf fhf wnft ui The
M .tsIun hts aufn Uafffd 90 despite n
fuUd Many adfefsiltt bot aith uiu D
fnuIil.i ineni Ihe natives are ai-
ways nIhilnr AMONG ~ inselffs. hni
ODD Ur.l.aH huth1fitIHa hrf nos en-
dtafuiinE 10 dlsafm them ln some
Districts tte natives q suhering n ~
famiuo. chiefly through having neg ect-
ed their crops 10 fighi
"Iradcrs complain 81 the hOsiillties
Of the natives" observed Miss LoEan.
but We found that " person was
straightforward and honest he had
nothing 10 fear. The natives afe taught
In the mission schools and then sent
out 10 teach. In many cases they de
appoint no, but we can scarcely expect
great results In such short time, es-
pecialiy considering the reverses we
have had. and the lack OF support from
the Government. The native popula
tion speaking the Ruk language Is
about 10000 There are ten churcnes
In the group, In charge OF native teach
ers. The only communication which
the missionaries have with the outside
world Is about once year, when the
mission steamer arrives with suppl les.
Describing the manners and customs
OF the natives, Miss Logan said II was
dlfficult to imagine the filth and vice
in which they lived The children
marry when they are eight or nine
years OF age. Miss Logan brought a
native couple to Sydney with her. The
wife looks quite child, though she Is
10 years of age. Girls have no voice In
the selection of their husbands.
Drunkenness Is not known in the
group. The natives make a drink
which ferments, but they do not keep II
long enough for II to become intoxicat-
ing. Miss Logan's "reminiscences told
of a rough life, in which she had to
undertake hard manual work such as
no civilized woman would dream Of do
ing. She has also been in danger of
her life from the natives, whom she de-
scribes as thankless and cowardly in
their natural state. 1t has also fallen
to her lot to interfere between fighting
chiefs, but she says she was never
afraid. When her health improves she
hopes to return to her mother in the
States.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-02-23
Cattle Ranch
FOR s ALE.

THE UNDERSIGNED ADMINS
traitor OF the Estate of Antoine Fernan-
des, of North Kona, deceased, offers
for sale all the leaseholds, chattels
and property comprising the cattle
ranch of the said Antoine Fernandes,
as at present carried on in North Ko-
ma, Hawaii, consisting chiefly of the
leaseholds of the Ahupuaas Nos. /, 2
and A, in Holualoa, N. Kona, which
run to September s, 1907, at an annual
rental of $780, Also all those portions
Of the lands OF Kaumalumalu. in N.
Kona, lying west (below) and east
(nauka) OF the upper Government
road, leased for twenty years from the
14th day of May, 1898; rent. $500 per
annum.
There are estimated to be from 1900
to 1000 head of cattle and ABOUT ~
horses.
Bids will be received by the under
signed up to the LIST day of April, 1900,
IL m. fol- the entire property as
whole, or separately, that Is, cattle at
so much per head, horses at so much
per head, and so much for all lease
holds.
]. A. MACON,
Administrator Estate OF Antoine Fer
nandes 5472-2l52-1m
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-02-23

iN fiit ciHCtfT CvuRr 90 yiss
FIRST CIRCUIT HAWktfAN
isisANnH PROBATE
m the Matter ~ the Er,ais Of Kamt,s
psnis, Decreased late ~ Honolulu.
Oahu
The petition snd accounts ~ the ~.
ministratof of the estate Of said A.
ceastd. wherein he nnkr bat his a..
counts be examined aud approved. ana
that final order be made Of dleirihn.
ton OF the property remaining IN his
hands TO the persons thereto entitled.
and disCharging him from all further
responsibility as such adminisirator. u
is ordered that MONDAY, the 2sth day
OF March, A. u. 1900, at 10 o'clock n. m.
ut Chambers, In the courtroom OF the
said Court. at Honolulu, Island Of
Oahu, be and the same is appointed as
the time aud place for hearing said pc
titon and accounts, and that all per-
sons interested may then and there
appear and show cause, II any they
have, why the same should not be
granted.
Honolulu, February goth, 1900.
By the Court.
J. A. THOMPSON,
2l5S-StF Clerk.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-02-23
u. 8 A. T. Warren.

The transport Warren took the place
of the Aorangi at Pacific Mail wharf
directly the colonial liner left. The
big steamer will coal here and have
some repairs made,to her machinery,
which will probably take until Sat
urday or Sunday. The Warren ar
rived yesterday from Manila by way
of Guam. She left the former place on
January Or: her run from Guam to
port took eleven days and twelve hours
When she left Guam the auxiliary
cruiser Yosemite and collier Brutus
were there.
Her officers are: Captain. F. w.
Hart; 1st officer, f. Morgan; 2nd ofli-
Ger, l.. Murch; 3rd officer, F. Martin;
4th officer, f. Dahlstedt, and Chief En-
gineer French.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-02-23
WHARF AND WAVE.

on account Of lack Of accommodation
n the railroad wharf the ship II. r.
Glade Ia loading sugar at night. Her
place IL taken In the daytime by an
other vessel which Is discharging coal.
The transport Warren will take a
mail when leaving here. She VIII be
coaled while repairs are being made to
her steering gear. On the way from
Manila one Of her sailors died Of fever.
The water In the filter at the Pilot
ONCE gets so hot these days that eggs
are boiled in II at noontime. They
find 1t cheaper to boil eggs this way
than to spend money for fuel for coal
oil stove.
Captain Campbell, who looks out
for the sanitation OF freight on the
front, states that the new hot-air flu
migator Is great success. Articles
put in II for disinfectlng are heated to
2l5 degrees.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-02-23
Court of INQUIRY.

The marine court, which Is to as
semble at the British Consulate this
morning at 10 o'clock, will be consti-
tuted as follows:
Hon. VIM. Robert Hoare, II. B. NJ. S
Consul, resident; Thos. Bisley Jones.
master of the ship Champion of Liver
pool; Francis w. Chapman, master Of
the ship Lancing, of London; Captain
Evans, master of the bark Conway
Castle, of London.
The men will be represented by Geo.
A. Davis, and the whole matter be-
tween master and men will be gone in
to. A large room in the Consulate has
been fitted up for holding the court.
Being a public tribunal, the court will
be open to all who desire to attend.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-02-23
2153-3tF

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FIRST
CIRCUIT OF THE HAWAIIAN
ISLANDS.
In the Matter of the Estate of Mary
Kaumana Widemann, OF HOnolu-
lu, Oahu, Deceased.
A document purporting to be the last
will and testament of said Mary Kau-
mana Widemann, deceased, having on
the 18th day of February, 1900, been
presented to said Probate Court, and
a petition for the probate thereof, and
for the issuance of letters testamentary
to Henry X. Macfarlane, tred. W.
Macfarlane and John M. Dowsett, hav-
ing been filed by said John M. Dow
sett, it Is hereby ordered that Friday.
the 10th day of March, 1900, at 10
o'clock a. m, of said day, at the court
room OF said Court, at the Judiciary
building, in said Honolulu, Oahu, is ap-
pointed the time and place for hearing
said petition and all parties interested
Dated, Honolulu, H. l., Feb. 10, 1900.
BY the Court:
HENRY SMITH,
2151-3tF Clerk.