davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-28

| to Baltimore to avoid arrest. Clay
went over the Potomac into Virginia
and shot at targets for copule of days.
1t was early morning, a chill December
morning, A great fog lay over the riv-
er and you could discern things only at
short range. A group of men emerged
from the trees and approached us; it
was Clay's party My friends, General
Zollicoffer and Colonel Foute advanced
to meet them The latter made over
lures and finally compromise was eff
fected satisfactory to Mr.. Clay and
myself Our wrath was appeased, our
honor respectively maintained and sat
isfed, and the duel became a flasco
We shook hands, but we were never
cordial friends again"
However there was no break in the
friendship of Cullom and Henry Clay.
He was with him continuously until his
death, He was present when he died
and heard his last whispered words. 1t
is indisputable that Clay regarded Gull
lom among his ablest allies in the whig
party.
Clay's expectations for Cullom were
realized. The latter's reputation was
bate In an all too brief career His rep
utation, indeed, had more solid foun-
dation than his single Kossuth speech
He made many great speeches, some
FAR more able utterances than that, no.
tably the one upon the Kansas Nebras-
ka bill. In this prolonged and memora-
Bile debate, no speech delivered in eth
er branch of congress was more nota-
BILE for vigor and directness Of state
ment than the speech of General Gull
lom. 1t stamped him al once as great
debater, capable of profound reasoning.
His language was always terse, strong
and original; he was at all points alert
and poised
BY resolution introduced by Russell
sage, then serving a term in congress, |
Cullom served as clerk Of the house of |
representatives for four years, then, re- |
turning to Tennessee, removed from Car |
image to Lexington, In Overton county. |
lie was then appointed by Governor
Porter attorney general for the Six
tenth judicial circuit and removed to
Clinton.
when he moved into east Tennessee
Whlch was then, as now, strongly re-
pubiican, his public career, at least in
politics, was at an end. He was elect
ed attorney general, but failed of re-
election to congress against Colonel J.
MI. Ihornburg. This was in 1876. AZ
ter that time he made no attempt to
enter politics. In later years he lived
upon the memory of what he had been,
N the days when he was in his sphere
imld stirring Soenes.-Chattano
Tenn \ rTi1,ao
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-28
FATE OF THE LEGATIONS

Continued from First Page.)
at Taoting it is believed in missionary
circles here, refers to Pao Ting Flu,
which previously had been reported
safe. So far as is known here, but
four missionaries are in Pao Ting Flu,
Miss Annie A. Gould, Miss Mary S.
Morrill, and Rev and Mrs. Horace T.
Pitkin (not Perkins). Rev. and Mrs.
George NJ Ewing who were stationed
there, were said to have escaped to Che
Foo on July 25.
The missionaries at Pao Ting Flu were
heard from July through a cablegram
to the American board of commission
ers for foreign missions, which said they
We're unharmed, Other advices to the
American board said the viceroy had
promived to defend the If they would
at Pao Ting Flu Miss Gould
and Miss Morrill, both belong at Port
land, Me Rev Mr.. Pitkin was born in
Philadelphia, studied at Phillips Exeter
academy, was graduated from Yale in
1892, and from the theological seminary
in 1896. He was ordained at Cleveland
Mr. Pitkin had one child. Mrs Pitkin
was born at Troy, O., and was gradual
ed from Mt. Holyoke college.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-28
GEN. WILLIAM CULLOM.
A Picturesque Tennesseean Friend of
Henry Clay, Who Won Great Renown

,r r,..
hi''uie'q"e
Henry Clay, VINO won TREAT fehoWh
In Congress.
one of the Interesting paners read be-
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80. ..,.o..;s al,a.aatoua +,,ot
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c se ~ . on
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-28
GULF OF MEXICO REDsNAPPERs.

L,iet;r-. e.. M,
Deen.seo fshi,,r - 49,. ",n .ss inuusuy ,
20 has beor no ,.rtoa - nc uuIi % meAi.
eraat NAV, $50 W. ~ pionl ior d
nort an tbe 1r,itaa c4atan 10y hea
eulf sands M ~. AZ. - - -. ~ rs
ers of ahort ift,, ~ s.1Al sonoou
which rat,,ra ,,,,,,. 10y tone eaen'
and mn ss, s WI ieunnappers
onero+ira T., ~, ',e lne hee'
Pensocola o1ana $50 80 = .asse Que
vessels n ~ tro rs @pou' ~ 'S-nve
e,eya,, ,,,,,ial, oaiveston mas
tweIve This fail An ~ T, $50 "
ora o,.aaa -. rioiioa pofts
been ~ g $780, anu nave
,ot,,ts ra,,,sr ~ 10y yeais, rom THESE
and aoeta, - uppis " tns nortnerh
moro oIosa,,, 1aaatoa , 40 NeI as tnose
f.,I,,ae,+o,, -, piaees'' ms
an for so,,oa, ~ was caiIieo
.oboona -, - ohe Ut TWO
have sto,ail,. i., ii,,ii'iss' put
~. ~ al -. eaNeu - tne ueina,iu
ee,i, ,,,ai siea'er' 10 'he
o',,',.tIs ppe.S VIII al
ma T., $50 ie"'iVe posieioih
~ eoiiiiiierce py cot
- Wy pie Va Tue suil nsilns
n,,a
.,a,,lo.i,. a - hsi, 'rat IS par
go ~, ~ 'iiiiu people VINO
49, =. are NJ Small
$3.50 80 = usn'pper' me hesh IS
s,'asta,,. a'''eu' Nv ~ eAee,ieiit haVof'
~ ..y "' piepefeu ny pahihB.
"eiei, I'm io'' " pouhus oo"ii 10
ISL. poun'u9 eacn' 1ney Ieea
spun e,laiiel nsiies' ana IN oolng so
,oi'o" 'he eisaiioW piaces IN the gulI
nliomin a. paiih9' lne i'iost successlul
Sap'ali'o say eney iisl OH the pottom'
pu' 81 aVarieious 10 d hungry reoSnap-
PEI ma ne mes at aiiiiost any OBJECT,
anu nas peei hnoWh 10 snap at piece
81 feo liahiiei WIN SUCH aVlolty mat ne
iahueu on the NOOK. lhey are JUST as
easi'y eausn' ~ iouno III SCHOOLS Out IL
Is not lhlrequeht that vessels return
win Out siiaii catches' as result or
uoush weather pr the migration or the
llsH' linen, again, some excellent car
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-28

| upon 1t as a home. There Is bunk In
! which to sleep, and usually they sue
| coed In finding a snack of something to
eat. and are sure of living well while at
sea. No matter how prodigal they may
be while in port, they feel that the
latchstring of their boat Is always out
The fishing is done with hook and line.
Almost any old thing will do for bait
Sharks have occasionally been caught,
and as they are not good for much else,
they adorn the hook end Of a flshline
very gracefully. If the proper place is
found, the fish are hauled in as rapidly
as the men can bait the hook and throw
it over the side of the schooner. The
constant drawing in of the line over the
strip nailed on to the rail to protect it
saws deep little notches in it. AS fast
as the fish are caught they are thrown
to the man in the iced hold, who packs
them. All the men on board, except
this one and the captain, who runs the
schooner and Is kept very busy at the
task, are engaged in fishing.
When the time for return to port
comes, which is usually gagged by the
stage of the ice. the vessels nose is
turned northward. One of the best
runs on record was made recently, a
schooner of the Galveston fleet covering
six hundred miles In sixty hours.
Scarcely does the schooner arrive at
the dock than the hatch Is opened and
the rush Of discharging and shipping
commences
Shipping fish from Galveston beyond
the confines of the state is a new enter
prise. For a good many years there
has been somebody supplying Texas
towns. The supply has been limited
and as the interior people were accus-
toned to grass-fed long horns, there
was not much demand, except during
excursion times, when people came to
Galveston with a fish hunger on them.
Within the past year the pioneers in
the business have engaged added capt.
tai and sought far-away points, but
doing essentially the bulk Of the busi-
ness In the trans-Mississippi country
and in places where little but mud-cats
had served to supply the taste for fish.
In such places redsnappers had never
been heard Of and when the sound first
reached the native ear 1t is said to have
sea specimen of their home
grown swapping turtle. This trade APP
pears to have justified the establish
nent Of f1sh-freezing plant at Calves
ton, in order that the supply may be
better regulated to the demand. AS
much ice is used In the fish business. an
Ice plant is being constructed with the
freezing Characterization News.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-28

garb. They were arrested. Subse-
quently fourth negro, a mulubto, was
discovered in the building. He made a
desperate resistance against being ar
rested and was killed.
Just about the time that Charles
body reached the morgue the body of
an unknown negro, who had been shot
and stabbed to death on Gallatin street,
, was carried in. This dark was passing
| through the French market when he
was seen by a crowd Of whites. The
| latter were intensely excited by the
news of the slaughter of Porteous and
others. and they Immediately mobbed
him, The unknown negro ran for his
life and the angry mob kept at his
heels, the crowd increasing in numbers
every minute.
The negro finally succeeded In enter
Ing house in Gallatin street. He ran
upstairs and jumped from the gallery
to the ground. Before he could arise
the mob shot and stabbed him to death.
Up to the time of the tragedy at Clio
and Saratoga streets the city had been
practically quiet. The tragic scenes,
however, which were enacted here tn
afternoon make it almost certain that
both the 500 special officers and the 1900
militia will be kept in service at least
until Monday. Late this evening the
mayor issued a proclamation imploring
the people to keep the law ordering po-
lice to dispense crowds and assemblies
and closing the barrooms.
August Thomas was identified to-day
as the negro who met violent death
at the hands Of hoodlums Wednesday
night at the corner of Custom House
and Villers streets. Louis Taylor, one
of the negroes who was shot and club
bed at the French market on Wednes-
day night, succumbed to-day to his
wounds.
Late this afternoon Harry Maybarry
called at central police headquarters
and identified two men under arrest
George Flanagan and Mike Foley-as
members of the mob who murdered An
no Mayberry, his mother while she was
asleep in her home on Rosseau street
this morning. The grand jury was call
ed in special session to-day, Judge |
Baker delivered a strong and impress
sive charge on the subject of disgrace
full scenes which have occurred in New |
Orleans during the past few days.
The grand jury examined a large |
of witnesses, including newspa-
per reporters. with view of obtaining
which might lead to the |
apprehension of the perpetrators OF the !
outrage.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-28
MADISnNS AGAIN WON.
Yale Ecectics Lost Second Game on Home

Yale FclectfcS Lost SECOND Game on Home
Grounds.
:. Tbs. much heraded ball game, between
the Yale Eclectics and the Madisons, In
witch the former we're to retrieve their
defeat of last Saturday, was played 1T
Yale Field yesterday afternoon. Sad to
relate, the Eclectlcs lost and that. too. by
such an unpronortionate score that all rec
ord was lost long before the game ended.
The Eclectics think they scored six runs
and they give their opponents credit for
eighteen how near right that Is, spec
totor Is the best Judge.
The game, however, was not such bad
exhibition ~ to the last two innings.
Dan Jones, the old Yale twrler. had
succeeded for number Of innings in keep
ing down the hits, but his arm gave out
ard he was succeeded by Merritt. In the
eighth inning the Nadisons' opportunity
came, md from that time on the tlelders
dropped their dignity and chased balls all
over the field.
The teams played as follows:
Yale Observation-Disclosures, IS: Hess, 1h;
Merritt, 3b, ~ Barnes. c: Jones. y, SIS;
Fuller Oh; WEIGH CT; Chase. rf; Sedgwick
u
Madsons- Canover. 3h; Birely, c; Rodg
ers, Oh: Barlow, III; Chittenden p; Cotton,
If; Gaines, Of: Matterson, ss Strong, rf
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-28
Grand Excursion to North Beach. |. u

Hermann's Sons singing Society.
SUNDAY. August 5, 1900.
round trip, $1.OO. Tickets bought on Of IN.
fore Aug. 4th, rs cents. Boat leaves New
Steamboat Dock. Heaton's Wharf, at $50
a. M. sharp Concert and dancing on
board. jy21 cod 2w !,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-28
4 DESPERATE CONFLICT

Continued from First Page.)
groes in the building, and In room
the officers had not yet searched three
negroes were found. dressed in female
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-28

Crown Antiseptic Tooth Powder for
cleaning preserving and beautifying the
teeth, hardening and strengthening the
gums and purifying the breath. Geo
D. Farovid. GA chapel street
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-28
Ifthe I'm nv n Cu ri u o. Toeth

1.-THE Baby Is Cutting Teeth
Be sure and use that old and. weil-tried
remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup,
for children's teethins. 1t soothes the child,
Eoftens the gums. allays all pain, cures
wind collie, and is the best remedy for diar-
rhoea. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
oil NEW q W ~
The Coconino sun., 1900-03-03
Millions Given Away.

It is certainly gratifying 10 lhe public to know of one concern in the land who are not afraid tn he generous to the needy and suffering. The proprietors of Dr. Kings New Discovery for con sumption, coughs and colds have given away over ten million trial bntr!es of this great medicine. and have the sal isfaction of knowing it has absolutely cured thousands of hopeless cases. Asthma. bronchitis. hOarseness and all dieeases of throat. chest and lungs are surely cured by it. Call at Pioneer Drug Store and get free trial bottle. Regular size Doc and $l. Every bottle guaranteed or price refunded.
The Coconino sun., 1900-03-03
An Honest Medicine for La Grippe.

George w. Watt. of South Gardiner. Me-. says: II have had the worst cough. cold, chills and grip and have taken lots of trash of no account bu, profit to the vendor. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is the only thing thai has done any good whatever. I have used one bottle of it, and the chills. cold and grip have all left me. I con- gratulate the manufact urers of an hon. est medicine. For sale by Pioneer Drug store.
The Coconino sun., 1900-03-03
Sheep on the Black Mesa.

man writing to Phoenix from the Black Mesa of the sheep and cattle situation there. paints a gloomy pie ture. He mentions. in the first place. that only l.O3O sheep were given in for assessment in Apache county. nOtwith- standing Apache is regarded as one of the sheep counties. He said that it has been the custom of sheep men when moving their hoclts southward in the fall tn burn everything hehind them. That makes il easier for the sheep to get back in the spring. and toy the time they come Il new crop of grass Is springing through the ashes of the old one. Under a ruling of he govern. nI-nI admitting 3OO.OOO sheep 10 the Black Mesa al 3 cents head. the writer says. the: C are about 15.U0O head there now from Northern Arizona and New Mexico. It is true. the writer ~als. that he Black Mesa is not d part of d watershed for any stream from which water is taken for irrigation. hui th. cattle interests. which art. rX- tensive there. are threatened with ruin. Cattle are dying in large num- bers. Republican.
The Coconino sun., 1900-03-03

The Sunset Telephone Company an nOunces that it's long distance line from Tucson to PrescOtt will be com pleied and open for business March 26. The line from Phoenix to Prescott was opened on February B.
The Coconino sun., 1900-03-03
Remarkable Cures of Rheumatism.

VindicatOr, Rutherfordton, N. C.: The editor of the VindicatOr has had occasion to test the efficacy Of Cham beriain's Pain Balm twice. with the most remarkable results in each case. First. with rheumatism in the shOul- der. from which he suffered excrutiat- ing pain for ten days. which was re- lieved with two applications of Pain Balm, rubbing the parts afflicted and realizing instant benefit and entire relief in very short time. Second. in rheumatism in thigh joint. almost proslra;ing him with severe pain. which was relieved by TWO applications. rub. ping with the linimenI on retiring at night, and getting up free from pain. For sale by Pioneer Drug Store.
 The Arizona Copper Company has completed the erection of F'leisch-r tramway mile in length with double cables and capacity of thirty tons per hour.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-02-01
Anarchy in Kentucky.

The spirit of lawessness which has been
rampant TO an unusual degree III Ken
lucky since the contest over the COVER
noiship began between the Goebcl and
Taylor factions eliminated in the attempts
cd assassination of Goebel Tuesday
shortly before noon The story of the
Shooting of the victim by che John Whit
taker is fully narrated in our Geographic
columns and It is unnecessary to repeat
the details here. Five shots were fired 1T
Goelel, one of which passed through his
even if it has not already occurred.
The readiness with which Its people re-
sort to the use of deadly weapons has ever
been a reproach to Kentucky, n charac-
teristiC which is shared by various other
Southern States; but in no part of that
sec ton have lawlessness and mobocracy
prevailed among prominent political cir
cles in recent years as la the Blue Grass
State since the election of last November
The Taylorites armed men and threaten
ed TO seat their man as governor at
whatever cost, as have the Goebelites, 80
that both factions are responsible to a
certain degree for this terrible outcome.
The spirit OF anarchy has been manifest
ed by the followers of both Taylor ana
Goebc so that in neither case can the
pot call the Kettle black. The burden Of
blame is on the Goebelites though for the
democratic commissioners had declared
Taylor to be entitled to a certificate of
election
1t is worthy of note that as soon as the
attack upon Goebcl was announced Ad-
jutant-General Collier. an ardent political
enemy of the wounded man, at once es-
tabllshed guard ABOUT the building frort
which the shots were fired and succeeded
in experimenting the assassin, a fact which
will 20 far toward allaying the suspicion
that the crime was the outcome of con-
spiracy among Taylor's followers. 1t Is
evident that however jealous Taylor and
his sympathizers may be in condemning
this dastardly act and bringing the ns-
sailant of Goebel to justice, their faction
will be held responsible for the deed.
The result of this violation of law and
order by both sides ough, to call the peo-
pie Of Kentucky to their senses and bring
about new order of affairs. but il is to
be feared that 1T will simply lead the
adherents Of Goebel to seek venEeanre rs-
on the Taylor leaders and strengthen he
spirit of anarchy now prevailing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-02-01

mics in South Africa. while conflicting
granme come from the seat of war. one
report is to the effect that Field Marshal
Roberts will recommend the abandonment
OF Ladysmith TO its fate and It is not inn
probable that offensive operations may
be begun by the English in a new direc-
ton.
Butler has been given every opportunity
to carry out his plan for the relief of
Ladysrith and redeem his good name. but
he seems to have failed in every particu-
lar. If Gen. Roberts has taken general
direction of military operations since he
arrived in South Africa some days ago.
that fact has not been made known 10
the public generally, and as a natural
consequence tho wrath of the English
public will he poured upon the head of
Gen. Butler until new plan of campaign
can be formulated, Il process which is
likely to occupy a considerable period OF
time.
In the meantime the Beers are certain
to make good use of the breathing spell
fish are surrounded with Boer sympath-
izers it will be an easy matter for the
Beers to keep fully informed of the move
ments OF The enemy, from which they will
readily draw their own conclusions as to
the direction in which the British will
mex operate. They will not only be able
TO strengthen their various positions but
they will also have opportunity to guard
against n new line of advance by the
British. Recruits are reported to be
focking to the Boer cause from all paris
OF the world, and If the Trausvaal forces
arc provided with supplies of different
kinds sufficient for struggle of a year
or two, as announced by ifterent Amer
leans who have written to this country
from South Africa, the British are liable
to fnd that their military troubles with
the Beers have only fairly begun, to say
nothing of the European complications
which are threatened.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-02-01
MT. MANSFIELD IN WINTER.
A Trip to the Top by Party Of Adyen-
turOuS Spirits

a small party from the Custer House
with a lively pair of L!ncoln's best rils
ana a drive" that could get between trees
and bouldars. assembled Mount MansielJ
lew day ago From Martins log camp"
1t was slow work, hut our young friend
from Portland was ready for the emer-
gehcy. He ddrted from the sleigh, trud
the way for the poor horses, and We were
soon at the base of the mountain. We then
put the horses in the barn, put on our
climbing rig, snow shoes, ETC. and began
the ascent AT first We got alorg finely hui
as We nedred the top, 1t began to be lev
and We were like the frog trying to get
out of the well-get up two rods and Slide
back three So we discarded one snow
shoe from each foot and reached the Sum-
nit House at 4:20 y. m.
We found the buildings encased in snow
and Ice and the mercury at s below zero
while in Underhill 1t was about 20 above
We registered on the clapboards to show
a clear title that we reached the top as
the pc ople at the Custer smiled when we
started, and knew trat W. could not reach
The top. our halt at 'Churchilrs" was of
short duration, and We did wish SO much
that our friend was inside, to give us
some good supper, and that We might sit
by that box stove that's been hot, red hot,
many and many time. Alas! no way OF
getting inside; so We again strapped on
our snow shoes and began tho descent
which fairly made the hair stick out when
we made those flying leaps of 20 feet or
more, at times sliding AMI catching hold
of twigs and trees. our Portland friend
landed plumb against a good sized spruce
tree, but he said II aid not hurt him but
We all know better. At other times We
would strike a big bank Of STOW. which
would completely cover us, but the fun
was great, and nothing like Il since our
school boy lays when We built forts out
of snow and had sham battles. We were
80 minutes making the half way house
from the summit
The view from the top was superb aud
far better than summer scenery. Our trip
will ever be fresh in our memory, and
tfose who care stand the snow shoes and
the fatigue will he repaid hundred fold
for trying II,
ONE OF THE PARTY.
/ Cnderhill, Jan. 30