davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-17

tralian settlers, Alexander McPhee,
brought it. He had met and spoken
with natives, who told him that in an
other native village far in the interior
| there lived two white men and two
blacks who wore civilized clothes. They
had come there with horses and cattle,
which had died, and since then they
had been dwelling with the aborigines,
sending messages asking for help
whenever they saw natives who might
cent with white men. Once more re-
lief party went out, and once more it
failed.
Then followed more years of silence,
and then again there came rumors of a
white man, venerable and wise, who
lived with blacks Of the lowest state
and who was trying ever and again to
send some message to the coast. But
the disaster that had overwhelmed al
most all who had tried to penetrate the
wilderness and the vague nature of the
reports combined to borgid action On
them,
And now So years after he disap-
peared, the sympathy Of the world is
aroused again by the touching news Of
q lonely old man who Is still hoping
for help and the governments of the
colonies are determined to find him or
t ofind conclusive evidence that he Is
alive no longer.
The new expedition is planned on a
huge scale. 1t Is to move slowly, but
without deviation. in such a manner
that it's members will beat the bush for
every mile of UNEMPLOYED land. At in
tervals of 200 miles camp will be made
and the expedition will send out search
ing parties to cover all the surrounding
country. If they find nothing they
will move on In great Gordon to the
next camping place and repeat the
search, From the New York Press.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-17

and his companions, having stumbled
on this settlement, were being held by
them as prisoners because the convicts
feared that he would betray their hid
ing place. Thereupon in 1857 Gregory
followed the Victoria river and. the
| Thompson-C Cooper and Strezlecki creeks
to the south coast, but with the excep-
ton Of finding trees with the letter
IL" carved on them, he failed again
to find the expedition, In August 1850,
DR.. Becker, an astronomer named
Wills and the explorer Becker tried it
again. Only one man survived Of their
whole large force. He was found a
year afterward In bushmens village,
little more than a skeleton, and he re-
ported that the rest had died from hun
ger.
Years passed without more news.
Two other searches We're made, but
they We're without result, like those
that had preceded them, and the mem
DRY of DR.. Leichardt was beginning to
be lost when new story came to the
outer world from the hidden continent.
In 1872 an adventurer named Hume ar
rived at the coast and reported that,
far In the wilderness, living with ma
tives, he had found Adolf Classen, one
of the Leichardt expedition. Classen
had told him that the members of the
expedition had become separated, and
that he had found his way to the ma
tive tribe, with which he had lived ever
since. He was too old and weak from
illness to undertake the voyage back
with Hume. A force went out to res
cue Classen, but failed to reach him.
A second party persisted In the deserts.
Again years passed and again men
forgot the Leichardt expedition. Sud
denly in 1888, detailed information
came. One Of the most noted az Aus
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-17
FASHION NOTES.
Summer Girls Drop severe sports.

Again the summer girl is trying to go
without veil for all outing purposes,
but it is true that this summer great
many of her are taking their outings
down summer lanes, in drifting boats
and swinging hammocks, There Is a
reaction from the hearty sports and the
corresponding hearty compilations of
the last few years. 1t is question
how far 'he" will cooperate in this
change, but the girls have grown tired
of sharing his attention with the
game" They realize themselves in the
same danger from which the English
girl suffers, and don't want to be oblig-
ed to do things" and tag about even
to have a chance to be with him." So
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-17
THE CHIMES 1RO UBL n.

Those who have thought that the Chi
nese couldn't fight well have now rea-
son to change their minds. The defeat
of the allied troops at Ten-Tsn indi-
Gates that Cinnamon are brave enough
and that some of them have learned
how to use modern weapons efficiently.
with the government of China, but it is
going to have what satisfaction it can
States citizens have suffered There
are more than 10000 United States
troops in China or on the way there,
and some more may go, The President
is going back to washington from his
home in Canton, and whatever needs to
be done is going to be done promptly
and vigorously. And it will please
many that the action of the United
States is not to be subservient to that
of the European powers.
The situation will have to clear UP a
great deal before anybody can tell what
it really is, but there can be no doubt
that the civilized world has big job on
its hands. If parts of China are now in
the control of mob the mob will get
tired before long, and then something
can be done. If, on the other hand,
doesn't feel inclined to make proper
for what has happened there
will he the hicpest kind of trouble
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-17

ing Mike. AN sometimes l don't 1t
depends on whether it's sixteen meals
to one mile or sixteen miles to one
meal. Washington star.
Where Indeed -"Whoever runs this
paper" remarked the walrus, who had
picked up an old copy of the New York
Diurnal, dropped by polar relief ex-
petition lis a lobster" whats the
matter?" asked his mate. why, he
says; Under no circumstances should
you go into the water after a meal?
Where are we to get 1T then ?-~Phila-
delphia Press,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-17
T.iLU1BLE HISTORICAL MATERIAL

~ LCJ BLE HISIORlCIL III Il II EhId IL
The future historian who writes about
these times will have much to aid him
unless there is a general destruction of
the "evidences of civilization" For in
stance, he may be able to learn from
photographic records. In Vienna a
Hall of Photographic Archives is be-
ing established, and therein it is pro-
posed to store up photographic cylin-
ders containing records of all spoken
languages and dialects and all the va
rious pecularities of speech, from the
English accent affected by the Ameri-
can who has made a six weeks tour of
Europe to the slang of the Bowery.
There will be records of the noises from
factories of various kinds, there will be
songs by great singers, speeches by cell
ebrated orators, sermons by famous
preachers, solos by eminent musicians
and scraps of conversation in which
kings, princes, presidents, senators, al
dermen and other great people figure.
Even street noises will be Photographed
and preserved.
1t will be very interesting a hundred
years from now to hear the voices of
those who are now the great of earth.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-17

The Chicago Tribune. is audacious
enough to say that the climate which
prevails in Chicago makes it the Rivie-
"a of America 1t has the great lake, >"
a veritable Italian lake now blue as
the heavens, now green as emerald, and
anon shimmering in rich pinks and pur-
pies, changing in tone with every cloud
that drifts above it," The city has
distant sweeps of landscape 1t also
has kome very bad smells, which the
Tribune Ornits to mention.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-17

Every German cavalry regiment is
now supplied with two boats made of
waterproof canvas, which, when not in
use, can be folded up. Each boat will
carry from six to eight men, and two
boats bound together form raft capa-
BILE Of bearing from rs to 27 hundred
weight.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-17
REPUBLICAN
NOMINATIONS

What will Bryan find to say to the
people of his own State? Since 1896
Nebraska has paid off $146,00O,OO0 in
mortgages, and the farm lands and
stocks have greatly increased in value.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-17

1t is easy enough to lose things so
they will stay lost, but it can't always
be done. On July 2, 1879, Mrs, f. Far
we'll of Poultney, Vermont, lost gold
ring in field. June 20, 1900, young
man by the name of F'rasier, who works
on the farm, while hoeing potatoes pick
ed up ring and sought Mr.. Farwell,
who recognized it at once as the one
his wife had lost so many years before.
the day it disappeared. The field in
which it was lost and found had been
ploughed ten times and planted with
different crops.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-17
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations, Wants, Rents, and other small
advertisements, one Cent II Word each IN
sertion Five Cents Word for IA full week
(seven tines.
Display advertisements, per inch, one in
cents; one week, $500; one month, sic; one
year, $40.
Obituary Notices, in prose or verse, 10
cents per line. Notices Of Births, Malri-
ages, Deaths and Funerals, 80 cents each.
Local Notices, IL cents per line.
Yearly advertisers are limited to their
own immediate business (all matter TO be
unobjectionable), and their contracts do not
include Wants, TO Let, For Sale, etc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-17

complicated legacy is being unrav-
eled in the probate court of Jasper
county, Missouri. Burgis Benschoter
has just been appointed administrator
of the estate of Adelia Craig, who has
been dead more than twenty years. At
the time of her death she had no estate
Of consequence for administration, and
hence the process was not then gone
through with. About fifty years ago
the decedent's father gave each of his
sons a slave. At the same time he
made will, providing for the gift of
$400 to each of his daughters, after his
death, in lieu of the slave given each
son. The father died after his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Craig, leaving a second wife,
who had the use of his property as long
as she lived. She has now just died in
another county, and the $500 due the
heirs of Mrs. Adelia Craig is now re-
laased for distribution. The admins
traitor of the estate of the second wife
refuses to turn over the $500 to anybody
but a duly authorized administrator of
Mrs. Craig. Administrator Penschoter
accordingly has been appointed, and he
has employed an attorney to assist him
in unraveling the complication.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-17

\ 1t is the right season for a story told
by an old engineer to Philadelphia re-
porter. He said: I was running on a
road in southwestern Pennsylvania,
when T killed two miles of snakes in
three minutes. 1t had been a wet and
cold spring, and the same weather con-
ditions had existed to about the middle
of May, and it seems that all the snakes
in that part of the country had started
to emigrate, and as the rails had be-
come warm under the heat of the sun
the reptiles, naturally enough, found
the glittering steel smooth and COM
Portable highway, and they just coupled
up, one taking hold of the others tail,
and started down the track. l happen
ed to be coming along and we were
making twenty-five miles an hour,
when we met the procession. My fire.
man saw the varmints first, and he
completely collapsed, but when | per-
ceived what we We're up against / pull
ed the throttle wide open, let the sand
drop and smashed two miles Of snakes
in less than three minutes.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-17

a HE OLDEST DAILY PAPER pub
LIsHED IN CONNECTICUT.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-17

An official report upon the nature and
action of snake venom has recently
been made by Captain r. H, Elliott
Of India, and embodies the results of
series of extensive researches. Captain
Elliot confirms the fact that the mon
goose is not entirely immune to snake
poison. inasmuch as it succumbs to a
sufficiently severe snake bite, but 1t does
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-17

HE CARRIN GTON PUBLISHING co
OFFICE 400 STATE STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-17

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY,
10 CENTS A WEEK, so CENTS MONTH
60 FOR Six MONTHS, 90 a YEAR. The
SAME TERMS BY MAI.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-17
Che lumrmnl and Nuurier

NEW ia YEN, CONN.
The Florence tribune., 1900-07-07

IIoN. GEORGE il. MAXWELL, execu- tive chairman of the Irrigation As sociation, writes as follows to the TRIBUNE under date of Chicago, June g:
 T have already written you telling you of the results accomplished in the last session of Congress in securing the appropriation for one hundred thousand dollars for sur veys. The amount of the appropriation is not by any means the true measure of the results accomplished. The over-shadowing national importance of the adoption of broad national policy for the reclamation and settlement of the arid region of the United States through the construction of federal storage reservoirs and irrigation works has been impressed upon the people of the whole country, and through them upon Congress. as has never been done be- fore, and think we have laid the founda- tion for the assured success of the nation al irrigation movement. provided the people who are interested in it's success will keep public interest in it alive, and see to it that the public sentiment, which must be the directing force of the movement, is guided along sound lines so that complica- tions will not arise and break down our work as they did the work done by Major Powell ten years ago.
The Florence tribune., 1900-07-07
Complaint of a Pima Indian.
From The Los Angeles Times.l

Sacaton, Ariz., June 2S, l900.-The Pima Indians as far as can be remem- bered have always been self-support- ing until our white brethren came and took our water away from us. We raised all kinds of vegetables in times gone past, but the whites have built their canals and shut off all our water, and now what is the condition. A few Indians have raised from to 10 sacks of wheat, and the rest nothing. Now it is time to wear gee string again and it is caused by the white settlers taking away our king. The Gila river bed is so hot and dry that believe if l was to put u pan in it's bed I could fry an egg on its sands. It seems to me shame to see my brethren aban- don their hats, letting their hair grow long again, which is commencing in many cases. Our stock are dying off fast from thirst. Last congress ap- propriated $30,00O for my brethren. What is that for 5000 Indians. How long will that last?
 JOHN K. OWENS.
 GA Pima Indian)
The Florence tribune., 1900-07-07
As Associa.ed Press dispatch from

AN Associated Press dispatch from Phoenix says:
 The prolonged drouth in the Salt River valley has done many thousand dollars of damage and threatens the grain and fruit crop not no W harvested. Cattle are in bad condition and many ranchers are disposing of their stock.r
 Publication of this dispatch has caused considerable indignation among those who are not willing that the truth should be told, but the fact is that it is literally true, both of the Salt and Gila valleys, where there has been an unprecedented lack of water this season. There is no sense in concealment. The sooner we realize that our only salvation lies in reser- voirs for storing the surplus waters that run to waste in time of flood, the better it will be for all concerned. The Government should build these reservoirs, but if it will not, private capital must undertake the work, or our fair land be turned back again to the desert.
The Florence tribune., 1900-07-07

BIsBEE's two newspapers have con solidated, the proprietors showing ex- cellent business judgment in so doing. On account of the lonesome feeling the TRIBUNE would much prefer opposi- ton here. The mere fact of making a business success cuts no figure with a resident of Florence, who can live on climate and scenery, and enjoy the quiet and refining influences of its up to-date society. But, without joking, it does seem the height of folly for a man with hatful of type and thim- bleful of brains to try and occupy a field already more than filled. It means starvation for somebody.
The Florence tribune., 1900-07-07
Adlai Stevenson Named for Vice Pres
 ident.
Anti-Imperialism the Main Plank in
 the Platform with l6-to-I.

KANSAS CITY, July 6.-(Special to the Florence TRIBuNE)-Bryan was nominated for President last night at z o'clock; no other name was mem toned. This afternoon at o'clock Adlai $. Stevenson, of Illinois, was nominated for vice president, after which the convention adjourned sine die. There were six names placed in nomination for the vice presidency, bu. Stevenson secured 5221s votes on the first ballot, when there was a stampede aud his nomination was made unanimous. Hill received over 200 votes.
 The platform has anti-imperialism for it's main plank, with distinct endorse ment of the Chicago platform and free coinage of gold and silver at ratio of 16-to-1.
The Florence tribune., 1900-07-07

EVEN the messy backed Florence democrats of the double-edged variety are now expressing a willingness to allow the silver republicans the privi- lege of voting the democratic ticket. How kind of them. Not to be outdone in generosity, the silver republicans will concede the right of Cleveland's $ pap-suckers to do likewise. And there's your harmony. But they mustn't aspire to office until they get rid of the Cleveland stench, which will take several years yet.
The Florence tribune., 1900-07-07

ALL honor to brave old Bryan With all the power they could bring to bear the gold democrats could not swerye him one hairs breadth from ''l6 to l." Like our great leader, the TRIBUNE prefers again to go down to defeat, fighting for the right, rather than to temporize with a false theory. The day will come, and we believe it will be on the 9th of next November, when the American people will recog- nize true manhood by electing as pres ident Colonel William J. Bryan, and refegating Plain Duty Mckinley and his weak and wavering administra- tiou alongside those of Cleveland and Hayes, which are equally odoriferous- Only three great men have ever been elected president of the United States, and Bryan will be the fourth.
The Florence tribune., 1900-07-07
A Good Couoh Medicine.

Many thousands have been restored
 to health and happiness by the use of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. If afflicted with any throat or lung trouble, give it trial for it is certain to prove beneficial. Coughs that have resistsd all other treatment for years, have yielded to this remedy and per- feet health been restored. Cases that seemed hopeless, that the climate of famous health resorts failed to benefit, have been permanently cured by it's use. For sale by Brockway's Pharmacy
The Florence tribune., 1900-07-07

There is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For great many years doctors pro- nounced it local disease, and pre- scribed local remedies, and by con- sta ntly failing to cure with local treat ment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be constitu. tional disease, and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Halls Ca- tarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney 6 Co.,, Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 crops to teaspoonful. It acts direct ly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address
 F.J. CHENEY S CO.,, Toledo, Ohio.
 Sold by Druggists, 75c.
 Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Florence tribune., 1900-07-07

SENATOR CLAYTON, of Alaba ma, is something of the Weedin style of democrat; he wants them to have brands on them. At least he so stated in Kansas City the other day; but af- ter Tillman, of South Carolina got through with him, Clayton wished he hadn't said anything. Senator Till man stated that it was time to have done with the nonsense that man had to be branded before he could be accepted. He said the silver repub- licans had left the feast of their own party when the table was spread, and he believed that the democrats owed them every consideration. For his part, he would support Towne for Vice President. Pitcbfork Tillman's head is level in many respects.
The Florence tribune., 1900-07-07

THE Los Angeles Times says: "Ari- zona, New Mexico and Oklahoma can- not vote for presidential electors, but they may be depended upon to shout for the ticket that honors the Rough Rider and the platform that favors the admission of these territories to state hood" Of course, all we can do is shout, something like that stea m bod carrier, of which an Irishman said, 'It eau puff and blow, but it can't vote" This is the third time the re- publican national platform has con tained plank favoring the admission of Arizona as State, and we seem to be as far from it as ever. Of course we'll shout. Fulfilled every promise, 7 have you.
The Florence tribune., 1900-07-07

Before Rome was an empire, Rome was republic. As republic Rome was loved, trusted and respected. As an empire Rome waxed great and mighty, rich and degenerate. As 8 re- public Rome fiourished and developed great names and civic virtues. As an empire Rome planted colonies and "assimilated" many peoples-and then collapsed and became memory -[0maha World Herald.
The Florence tribune., 1900-07-07

During last May an infant child of our neighbor was suffering from cholera infantum. The doctors had given up all hopes of recovery. took a bottle of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy to the house, telling them I felt sure it would do good if used according to directions. h two days time the child had fully recovered. The child is now vigorous and healthy. I have recommended this remedy frequently and have never known 1t Co fail.--MRs. CURTIS BAKER, Bookwalter, Ohio, Sold by Rrockway's Pharmacy,
The Florence tribune., 1900-07-07
Relioious Notice.

Date of preaching services changed from first and third Sundays, to second and fourth.
 Preaching services Sunday, Il q. m. and 7:45 p. m.; Sunday school every Sunday at 10: a. m. Christian Endeavor every Sunday at 7:15 p. m.; prayer meeting every Wednesday at 80 p. m.
 All are cordially invited to these services. H. B. MAYO, Pastor.
The Florence tribune., 1900-07-07
The Best Remedy for Stomach and Bowel
 Troubles.

''I have been in the drug business for twenty years and have sold most all of the proprietary medicines of any note. Among the entire list l have never found anything to equal Cham berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for all stomach and bowel troubles" says o. W. Wakefield, of Columbus, Ga. "This remedy cured two severe cases of cholera morbus in my family and have recommended anG sold hundreds of bottles of it to my customers to their entire satisfac- tion. It affords quick and sure cure in pleasant form" For sale by Brockway's Pharmacy.
The Florence tribune., 1900-07-07

"Ir is apparent that something must be done to provide water for the Indians. In order to demonstrate our ability to govern new peoples we must show a better record for those now in our care."-lProf. F. H. Newell, in lecture in Washington Dec. 27. isqa.
The Florence tribune., 1900-07-07

IN the expressive language of Gas tile, Teddy Roosevelt is "Caballero sin caballo'-in other words, Rough Rider without a horse.
The Florence tribune., 1900-07-07

". Il. Merritt arrived during the week from Florence, Pinal county, and has become associated in business with Governor Powers.-[Prescott Prospect.
The Florence tribune., 1900-07-07

STEVENSON of Illinois was free silver man always-the one redeeming feature of the Cleveland adminis. tration.