davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1900-10-04

lightning and hall and tempest, which overthrow an invading army and sav- ed the empire. And I would to God that our churches might be so mighty in prayer and work that they would become laundering legion before which the forces of sin might be rout- ed and the gates of hell might tremble. Launch the gospel ship for another voyage. Heaye away now, lads! Shake out the reefs in the foretopsail! Come, O heavenly wind. and fill the canvas! Jesus aboard will assure our safety. Jesus on the sea will beckon us for ward. Jesus on the shore will wei come us into harbor.
 ICopyright, 1900. by Louis KopscA, N. VI
Connecticut western news., 1900-10-04

Trains stop only on signal. or whsh oanaao or is notincd. Daily except sunday. naiW. Daily except Saturday and sunday, fNhlar- Ray and sunday only. -. .,
 kdditionai trains leave Pouehkeenai for iligh- and and New paltz t7sts, fsso, 's;lo. 'lnlA lil.a5 a m., .ll0o noon, si.is 'Lao tslh uA 'So IiiI Icsys ssA Ism lss Fas m fur Highland .ns pouqhkeepsie fs 10, spo1 .lo0l ri.D A m |. q. .ot u S. ~ O. gals, is %, ksoh is 70, itos, Id B tb OO kaiA 6O1, g6 co. % ba, e 80 teoV D n.
 Train No Q ayes Minated gl a. m Nor folk T 4s t'anai sii. Salisbury asi. l.Akcvtls la Arrive a. iterton s.se A. m, New Yosh Train No 10 ayes New York sasp m Nil. erton 0l, Lekeville c la salisbury z ie rannsR Trains and 70 carry through coach between Ninsted aud 9fand CentIni station, New York Tia Millerton and Harlem Dislsion N NC.
 Trains leave .hineelin goo m, 2fi p m i. urive at Sivcrnaiis 10 ~ a n., sai D m
 Trains leave silyernails II ts H. m oo p nn Irrive at Rhineelin is N pm, bN m
 Trains leave PopghkeepAie foC Hopewetl Junction 80 and a5 a. m., oo and 5 os D. m. Trains leave Hopeweli Jot, for foughkeepsis 'so and 10 ts a m, 70 and 50 P m
 nan from Ha.tford will change st stsss line, Nriving at Millerton at s.ss p m.
 western Kxpress, trpn l, makes direct cos bntsrio westArn Ky for the West, due chicAEo puowtng day pe0 ?, m Special Attentton tiven to western travel Rates Of fare tl Co tx bwer than any other line.
 Tickets Co al points ID thc west al reduced ates sold at the Poughksspsis ofnoe.
 VI. ]. Martin, osA fss& Agent HArtforus 0
Connecticut western news., 1900-10-04
7Tapelers' Guide.
Berkshire Division
N. Y., N. H. & H. RAILROAD. .-. s,---. .-- x... s.a ,s,aa


 Commencing Sunday, May 20. 1900.
 ooINo SOUTH Leave North Adams 20 am, Pittsneld ls Canaan s 20. Arrive New Haven iess Bridgeport II 30. New York II 70. Leave Albany 10 ann, State Line 70, Pitts Held s 10, Canaan 2 70. Arrive Bridgeport I2 O5 p. m., NcwHaven 12 .tb New York i.bs. Leavs Albany 10 90 .. m., State Line II ba North Adams IA 10 D. m., Pittsneld sG Canaan q ti, Arrive Bridgeport os, New Haven c s5, New York 6.I0. Leave Albany 10 30 a. m., State Line II w. Bridseport 7iS. New Haven 7io. New York Oo.
 Leave Albany q 20 ?. m., State Line u, Pittsneld 8 20, Canaan { S7. Arrive BrldSs- port IS. New Haven ' 30, Sew York co Leavs pittsneld 400 ?. m., Canaan s.02. Ar rive T. Bridgeport 7is, New Haven 7'sO' New Sundays ontyD Leave Pittsneld 500 p. m. Canaan { 10. Arrive Bridgeport eAb, New Haven 20, New York sb. Sundays only) Leave Pittsneld 6ib p. m. Canaan 7.26. Arrive New York lose.
 ooNo NORTH Leave New York co a. m. Bridgeport ca New Haven 6. 10, Canaan 70. Arrive Pitts- field II o6, state Line 10 q. Albany IA 10 p. m. Saratoga 10, North Adams l. bc. Leave New York goo a. m., Bridgeport s.b5 New Haven Ss. Canaan LOS ?, m. Arrive pittsneld il0 p. m., State Llne i.22, Albany 235. nh. .a.. .. Leave New York oo a. m., Bridgeport 50 New Haven Q S3, Canaan i2 32 P. m. Arrive Pittsneld 9 co ?. m, State Line 22. AL bany 2 S5 Saratoga 4 20.
 Leave New York 9 % a. m, Bridgeport 10 ob. New Haven 9.S5. Canaan 1.S7 p. m. Arrive, Pittsneld S.05 p, m.
 Leave New York 8 30 p. m. Bridgeport ( 20, New Haven b7, Canaan 6 20. Arrive Pitts. field 35, North Adams 2 s0s, State Lins 500. Albany 945.
 Leave New York 30 p. m., Bridgeport 90 New Haven 8 b7, Canaan T 04. Arrive Pitts field 8 S5. State Line s 00. Albany sA. | tsaturdays onlyl Leave New York 80 D. m. | New Haven l2.0b, Bridgeport l2t0, Canaan | 4.25. Arrive Pittsfleid 5.3b. | Sundays only) Leave New York 12.i2 a. m., New Haven 4LO, Bridgeport o2, Canaan | Q40 Arrive pittsfed If 0b
Connecticut western news., 1900-10-04
Boer Children.

Olive Schreiner says that the chil- dren of the Boers carry away all the intellectual honors in South Africa. They fill the schools and bear off the prizes. They are the lawgivers. the magistrates, the successful barristers, the able doctors, and she attributes 1t to the fact that these Dutch Africans come of an exceptionally able stock, which for several generations lay fal- low, drawing strength from the soil and not exposed to the dsvitalizing in- duence of cities.
Connecticut western news., 1900-10-04
NHTULl AEN ENGLAND RAILWAY COAphn. woUGHKEEPsRE uauOGE HoUrA
 I'm Effect sunday. June ard, 1900.

EAsrwAiED.
Connecticut western news., 1900-10-04

sky, followed by all the artillery of heaven and a million angels with drawn swords. Get 100 such redeemed men in your churches, and nothing could stand before them, for such men are generally warm hearted and enthu- siastic. No formal prayers then. No heartless singing then. No cold con- ventionalisms then
 The Gospel Ship.
 Destitute children of the street offer field of work comparatively unoccu- pied. The uncared for children are in the majority in most of our cities. When they grow up, If unreformed, they will outvote your children, and they will govern your children. The whisky ring will hatch out other whis- ky rings, and grog shops will kill with their horrid stench public sobriety un- less the church of God rises up with outstretched arms and infolds this dy- ing population In her bosom. Public schools cannot do it. Art galleries can- not do it. Blackwelrs island cannot do 1t. Almshouses cannot do it. Jails cannot do 1t. Church of God, wake up to your magnificent missioni You can do 1t! Get somewhere, somehow to work!
 The Prussian cavalry mount by put ting their right foot into the stirrup, while the American cavalry mount by putting their left foot into the stirrup. l do not care how you mount your war charger if you only get into this battle for God and get there soon, right stir rup or left stirrup or no stirrup at all. The unoccupied fields are all around us, and why should we build on anoth- CT mans foundationf I have heard of what was called the laundering le- gion." It was In ITO part of the Ro- man army to which some Christians belonged. and their prayers. it was
Connecticut western news., 1900-10-04
Ha Wna SNnaitixa.

A benevolent old lady said to a small boy who had recently acquired dignity by going to a boys school:
 Charlie, shall we come in this shop and buy you a bunT
 "Y-yes," agreed Charlie In a whisper. "But. I say. you won't say the buns for this little boy, will youY'
Connecticut western news., 1900-10-04
Dfmea to Onaef DoIInr

'T can always tell when Harry has indulged himself in an extravagant luncheon down town"
 How do you tell2"
 "He always comes home and wants to treat me to a trolley ride."-Detroit Free Press
Connecticut western news., 1900-10-04
HOW LITTLE WILLIE POUND THE CALF

One night when Jamie brought the COWS home he said there was a little calf down in the pasture with Old Jer- sey.
 Then" said Jamies father. II must go right after supper and bring them both to the barn."
 Please let me go with you, papa" cried 3-year-old Millie. T want to see the little calf just as soon as can"
 So after supper Millie and her father went of, band in hand, down the lane. past the cornfield and the potato patch
Connecticut western news., 1900-10-04
4EII-II-IE+++t+fH HA4HPAcEEEEI5A HIIIDI4

Genuine Page Fence, high enough to
 turn cows and horses. per rod 50 Cts. American Fence of equal height, per
 rod 90 Cts. The Page" is the BEST wire fence on the market
 The American" Is equal to any woven wire fence made except the Page.
 Contracts taken to furnish and set posts aHd build fence complete. K. E. E. MUNSON, MilIerton, N. Y.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-12-12
THAT ROW OVER TREES
Iu'OmolOgist Scott and Nursery
man NewSOm of Nashville
Agree to Arbitrate.

y.@6 LatOmologist Scott and A. w.
'"sOa' the nurseryman at Nashville,
euu'' nave reached an agreement re-
'r'.g the Shipment of Newsom S
H. sss into Georgia, says the Atlanta
!'' scott offered to send specimens
wy trees to another expert ento-
is' Who is an authority on mat
,' u Tree diseases, and to abide by
+ ap'-Sion. Ii the trees were infect
- lucy could not be shipped into
Id and if they were not infected
aste would be no need for further
H. NJ Ne~som agreed to the PROPOSE
d 1OP r. and Nr. Scott sent the specimens
hen NJ, o4 - y. Howard at the depart
exari ~ agriculture in Washington for
Mr. '' S and an opinion.
hpd- 4, 80 9c9tt has seized several tbops.
shipnad ;Ne~som s trees which were
beIieve5y Tags, and also because he
seals 5nem to have the San 1ose
dOns H. , ulsease which has ALREADY
'usanos Of dollars worth Of
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-12-12
BUILD TO DAWSON.
Northern Men to Connect Cuth-
bert. Shelln1an and Dawson
by Telephone.

From the Cuthbert Leader
Ere we go to press again 1t IS IlKely
that the Cuthbert Telephone Exchange
will have changed hands. Messrs' Ira
B. Hughes and H. c. Hoffman & OF u. Al /
ton, ILL.,, are now ne9gotlatlng WIN VI
Manager Hudson for the purchase OF
the exchange, and expect to close the
trade within day or two. IN
IL is their attention, so they telI u.s.
-, 70 confine their operations to Cuth-
hort bnt tn build several long distance
1inas and to esta blish other exchanges
T me- are planning to begin very soon
eianbone line to Dawson, and VIII
d a., v1i ~ an exchange in Shellman, If the
P i.;a - IF that town desire such an en-
ciILlC S; After that line shall have
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-12-12
OVERSEEING CROPS.
Commissioner o. B. Stevens says
There Will Be No Increase
i'm Cotton acreage.

Commissioner of Agriculture oteY-
one who has returned to Atlanta from
= +nin over the state, says the cotton
acreage next year Will not oe any lar
Ger than that planted this year. .
DIVERSIFIED crops are beginning 70
tell. says Mr.. Stevens. ~
II find the farmers are planting
large quantities of wheat, more than
ever a before. This l regard as good
7.The cotton in Georgia has been
nearly all picked, and now there are
hnt a few hundred bales left in the
fields"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-12-12
damage in Georgia, ,.h,,, make
Dr., Howard will probably m"Ae
known his decision IN few u"f''
LARGE METEOR AT CAMBRIDGE
II Was Accompanied by a Rambling Nose
MANY Saw the Aerote'

About 10 O'Clock Monday MY u 90
immense meteor passed over BAN
bridge. 1t was accompanied oY ="
rumbling noise that awoke some SOM +P pen
pie who were asleep and made Inc. in1rn
think an earthquake was upon men H.
Those who were fortunate enough ! 70 y
see it say that it was an ia'W;TII,,minated
sight and that it brilliantly IT, nbase
the whole heavens. a pecuIia' rhe
was that in the western par bmn.
city it seemed to come wlth!n dart
dred feet of the ground ana IneH
off further westward.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-12-12
CHILDREN IN THE MILL.
They Work from Before Daylight Until After
NightfaII for 10 Cents Day.

The Birmingham Age-Herald says
that there are children not more than
seven years oid--little girls as rule
in some of the factories In Alabama
who are summoned before daylight,
driven into the Untitled air and kept
there until after nightfall that they
NAV earn 10 cents a day. The mill
owners of Alabama have organized TO
fight the proposed emancipation OF
these helpless little slaves.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-12-12
Ihe Pc cher Vas Convinced.

One of Chicago's clerical reIo .ian r.
who instituted a quiet investlg5S;;rotrh that
ascertain whether the beer sou ~ an
city is intoxicating, after drihAl Ing in
glasses of it in one evening, 10
an affidavit that il is.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-12-12
A Good Bill Collector.

A Salina, Kan, bill collector climbed
a 4O-foot telephone pole the other day
70 collect bill from the lineman who
was at the top of the pole. This man
ought to be given that account on the
sultan of Turkey.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-12-12

been completed they will probably
build others that promise to be proht-
able.
Both OF these are young men OF COCO
address They say they are expert
electricians and that 0heir service Will
be first class.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-12-12
Ihe Rest PRESERVATION fOr MaIarlal

Chills and Fever is a bottle OF Grow 8 :
Tasteless Chill Tonic. IL Is si saru
iron and quinine in a tasteless i0i =
No eure-no pay. Price 5Oe.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-12-12

DeWitt's Little Early Risers are
dainty little pills. but they never fail
10 cleanse the liver, remove obstruc-
lions and invigorate the system.
DAWSON DRUG Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-12-12
Gave the Lady a Leg.

At Selma, Kan, last week, the
friends and neighbors OF young wo'
man who met with an accident pro
ceeded in body TO her home and
through an eloquent spokesman pre-
sented her with cork leg. after which
there we're recitations, music and a
supper.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-12-12
Ladies' Jackets.

A lot Of IS to 100 ladies fine jackets; were worth
to 800 made of fine Kersey and broadcoh off style and
broken sizes some large sleeves Your choice Of this lot
long as they last for $500 A grand bargain
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-12-12
Below Cost.

We offer about ladies' fac dress patterns last seasons
STYLES but very fine goods were rs yard AS long
they last at IS to IS cents yard
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-12-12

Stops the Cough and Works Of the Cold.
Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets
cure a cold in one day. no cure, no
pay. Price Is cents.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-12-12
Underwear.

Big lot Of underwear 60 Have marked at prices to
move it. and move quick Ladies Vests from 12Ac up
ladies' union suits from CSC up mems shirts and drawers from
I5c up
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-12-12
Donestics.

We shall offer all goods IN this line BELOW FACTORY
Lo,crc Don't take our word; come and see The prices
n ,,onish you Checks, Plaids, Sheengs Sea Islands
4. or q per cent less than any competitor in town.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-12-12

q ordors Taken tor Ladies' Tailor Made Suits.
We are prepared to take your order for suits at popular
s and have them executed promptly Big line OF styles
Ib select FROM Also sample suits on exhibition
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-12-12
Ladies' Newmarkets.

This t. lot Of ladies' coaks extending to the tulI SKIRT
oo Made of the best material but out OF styIe-"efe
worth 10 to 1900. Here's price to move them $50 Tor
choice
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-12-12

odd lot Shoes at Exactly Half Price.
:. obo,+ 900 pairs of Shoes All styles and sizes;
NV or pair Of kind To close out at exactly hat price
were 500 to S co. now SOC to $3.50, The greatest
rporunity Of a lifetime
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-14

board OF education, residing IN Lake
Charles. stating that e.ghty-ive lives
were lost on the Gulf & Interstate
train which left Beaumont early Satur-
day morning from Bolivar Point after
having made connections with the
Southern Pacific train which left this
city Friday night Mr., Poe was one
Of the passengers on this train, and
fortunately, together with few others,
he sought safety In the lighthouse az
Bolivar Point and was saved
The train reached Bolivar about noon
and all preparations were made TO run
the train on the ferryboat preparatory
20 crossing the bay. The wind blew so
swiftly. however, that the ferry could
not make a landing and the conductor
of the train, after allowing 1t 20 stand
on the tracks for a few minutes started
10 back toward Beaumont The wind
increased so rapidly coming in from
the omen sea. that soon the water had
reached q level with the bottom Of the
seats within the car
Ii was then that some OF the passen-
gers sought safety In the nearby light
house. But Mr. Poe states IN his tele-
gram that IN spite Of an their efforts
eighty-hye people were blown away or
drowned The train was entirely
wrecked, Doubtless some Of the killed
were from New Orleans as the train
made direct connections with the South
en Pacific train which left here Fri
day night and there We're a large
number Of New Orlean passengers
aboard II is known That at least some
Of these were bound for Galveston.
Those who were saved had 90 spend
over fifty hours In the lighthouse on
almost no ratlons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-14
COL. BRYAN IN INDIANA.
His Statement Of what the Rcpub-
leans are Trying To DO.


Plymouth, Ind. Sept 13-Mr. Bryan
found a good crowd awaiting him at
the railroad station here and he spoke
to them from the rear platform Of the
car lie said IN part:
Il do not know whether II viii be
possible to return 10 this city during
the campaign but II you are prepared
To do as well I'm this county this year
as you did Ga 1896 II will not be neces-
sary for me 10 speak here, Cries I'VE
win do betterD. have been informed
that you have not been able 90 find any
one in this county who was with as be-
fore and who Is not with us now. but
have been able 10 lind many who were
not with us In 1886 but are with us now,
] believe we can safely assert that
those coming to us are far more numer-
Gus than those deserving MS. We have
every reason for the support OF the
ticket that we had In 1896, and new
reasons which have arisen since that
time. The Republican party has shown
IL Is not willing 10 destroy the trusts.
The Republican party is attempting 90
increase the standing army from $4,000
to 100000. Is there any reason why
the public AT large should favor such
an Increase? The Republican party
is trying TO fasten upon the country
militarism and imperialism. The Re
publican party wants to engraft upon
our country a colonial policy IN 1896
they said we could not have a double
standard OF money now they say we
can have a double standard OF govern
ment. There is no reason why you
should vote the Republican ticket II YOU
believe the principles OF self-govern-
ment and are willing that the filipinos
should govern themselves as wei as de-
srous that we shall govern ourselves. %
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-14

available at this time Since January
of Jhe present year there has been a
very material increase IN the member
ship, which. Of course, carries with It
an increased defense fund.
Aside from the money IN the hands
Of the national executive board, local
unions In a number OF States have ac-
CUWulated large sums Of money In
their treasures which, while not at the
command OF the executive officers Of
The organization, viii probably be
placed Ia the strike fund Contrlbu-
lions from other trades unions can be
counted on and from these facts II can
be seen that the miners are prepared
for long fight.
Tomorrow will be spent in prepare
tons for such emergencies as may arise
during the strike Saturday night
President Mitchell viii 60 10 Hazelton
and from thers 20 different points In
the field for the purpose Of holding
mass meetings"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-14
THE CASUALTY LIST.
Gen. Macarthur Makes Another
Philippines Report.

Washington, Sept. l4-The following
Is General MacArthur's latest casualty
list:
Manila, Sept l3-Adjutant General,
Washington
Killed-August q. Jaro, Leyte COM
pany d, Forty-fourth infantry Edward
NJ. Agree, August &C. company d. For
ty-thrd infantry Carl +. Carlson, July
!, San Bias, Janay, company l, Twenty
sixth infantry Richard O'Heara. Sept
9. Cabbage, Lu2on troop *. Third cav
airy, Sergeant Matthew Simila August
a. Nueva Caceras. Luz1u, company g,
Forty-hfth infantry, Corporal Otis c..
Newly.
Missing-sept. Q. Cabbage. Luzon,
troop NJ, Third cavalry James G..
Lyons, Otto Scott.
Wounded-Emes A. Mussler, wounded
In lung. moderate, August O.. Jaro,
Leyte, company y, Forty fourth infan-
try John Tills; Corporal VIM b. Par
ker. Thomas d DonneH. moderate;
August 2S, Dumengas, Panay company
c. Twenty-siXth infantry, Albert v
Rhodes, arm, head moderate; Sept g.
Calamba. LuZOn, company b. Thirty
ninth infantry. Carrot Farmer, wound
ed IN leg above knee. slight, July a.
Oroqueta, Mindanao, company l. For
teth infantry. Edward C.. Underwood,
wounded In breast serious August "A,
Nueva Caberas. Luzon, company c.,
Forty-hfth infantry, Charles Brocker,
wounded in arm. serious Benjamin W.
Madil. wounded In shoulder. slight:
Sept. Il, Gapan. Luzon. troop A, Fourth
cavalry. Corporal Lemuel L. Ripper.
wounded I'm thigh serious Harry b.
Walkup. wounded IN thigh. moderate,
(Slgned) MACARTHUR.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-14
MIR. Bryan's Plans.

Chicago, Sept l3.-The sun had
scarcely risen this morning when Presi-
Dental Candidate Bryan boarded a
train on the Pittsburg and TT Wayne
railroad TO so to Fort Wayne, Indiana,
where he speaks this afternoon. From
Fort Wayne he viii go to Toledo and
thence early tomorrow TO Columbus,
Ohio. where he is TO speak tomorrow
afternoon. Friday night he viii pro-
coed 20 ST. Louis where he viii deliver
q speech before the travelling men. This
speech viii be devoted largely to show
ing that the tendency of the trusts Is
TO limit the chances Of young men. He
viii use as his theme the solicitous in-
curry OF King David, rs the young
man Absalom safe?'
Mr. Bryan will speak In East ST.
Louis Saturday afternoon. Sunday
night he viii cross the state OF Missouri
for "a brief tour through southeastern
Kansas, He win 90 90 his home In
Lincoln next Wednesday and. for "a
brief time after that, viii visit several
points IN Nebraska.
The start today was not marked by
any special demonstration.