davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-01-03
telny jego ml}oscl wlasnej Ale
K ander Ill zas. kt6ry ME znosif
pobyta " Liwadyi, rozstaf sic 2
zyciem W tel miejscowo6ci.

10
sTRUs1 ZOkADEK. Me
dawno temu przyprowadzono do
lazaretu ,niejskiego W Londynie 10
letnie chude, blade dziewoze.
CAoroba d~ziswozecia by}a ola leka-
rzy za9adka. Maggie os{sbienia Po-
}.ozone : siluemi womitami pod
kopJwaly jul i tax d}a4szem cier~
pieniem os}abiony organism dz,ew~
Lekarze 1,amali soble gfowy,
by zrczumieG .dziwn4 chorobe i
znale3c odpowiedn,e ma. to lekar-
silva, = az tn p'eknego poranku
wy rzuci}o z siebie dziewcze nIemal
~dwucalowy gw6zdz. Zaczeto chor2
badaG i wykazalo sig. re takich
gwozdzi ma %jeszcze 5 W zo}adku.
Lekarze ME namy6lajac sig dfugo
postanowili dziewczy2e operowad;
Czterech lekarzy >przystapi}o do
o2eracyi i rzecz n~lesfychana,
szczypczykami wyciagnieto ~
~gwozdzi, ~mosieznych i zelaznych
inflow SO, d}ugosci l Gala, IL wiel~
kich gwozdzi z mosieznemi glow
kami, 3 guziki do zapinania ko}-
nierzyk6w i znaczna ilost igie}.
Me dose ma TEN. Dzlen 20 opera
cyl odda&o dziewcze znowu pare
gwozdz' i inflow, ma trzeci dzien
pi6ro 90 pisania i tax W przeciagu
miesiaca przyby}o ~jeszcze 80 gwoz~
dziy s inflow i jedno pi6ro. Dziew-
cze po}kne}o wszystkie te pred
mioty przez przeclag 8 miesiecy.
Gale z~ajscie 0 lyle ~jeszcze jest
ciekawszem re dziewcze mimo tax
ciezkich precise przysz}o ~zupe}nle
do s;eble. Welding zdania lekarzy,
jest to jedyny vypadek, ze lyle
przedmiot6w zusleziono W ludz-
klein zo{adxu, i lo-lstniego dziew-
czscia.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-01-03
W KsI4GARN1
E. DE2D0WSKIEgo
" MineBa, MINI.
329 E...3 street.

mo4na dosts6 rozmaite ke:43ki poll
skle yszozeg6lnie za6 haste pujace:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-01-03

KRAKOW. Ma Radzie miej-
skiej uchwalono 20 tvs koron
ma postawienie ponnika Kosciusz-
XII W Krakowie. - w Tarnowie
dnia &c listopada odby4a sig uro.
czystcs6 ods&oniecia pomnlka Mic
kiewicza. Wykona} 20 rzezbiarz
ar,ysta Tadeusz B}otuicki.
z POWODU CHOROBY
Mikolaja II zwr6cono uwage IA to.
be poludnlowe okolice scarstwa
wielu jego w}adcom ME przynosi}y
a~zcze6cia. l tax Piotr Wlelki zdo-
bywszy " 1896 r. z.trudem As6w,
musiat odstapid ma pewien czas
Turkom, potem . ma}Y Who's ME
.ostal pre-. niob wziety do niewoli
mad Pratem. Aleksander I .mar}
n.g'e podobno otruty v T.gan-
rogu nad morsem Asowstia,4s
hitos< ! smart, dhooi.. ME u ! n.
Krymie. leos : powodu utra,Y
(s ! I, !. !: :, |. : % 1.a.to oio. tnier-
The times., 1901-03-10

Chaped. The end of the bUilSing fronts
Tho road. and is quite eIaboratNy finish
cd II has two doors. or main entrances
The pulpit very small one was perched
upon a tall pedestal at one side Of the
church. and in shape rescmbled an in
verted cone A sounding board was placed
over il. 10 prevent the preachers voice
from ascending. The pews were finished
with high straight backs and doors. tho
names Of the principal owners being
printed on the doors in gilt letters. The
interior was warmed by a fire built in 4
large open stone fireplace situated on
the left-hand side OF the pulpit. This old
fireplace was superseded in after years by
a large cast-irOu boX-stove.
The new church was simply the success
sor Of the old one. and on its completion
the congregation. with Mr.. Massey as rec
tor, moved into 1t and commenced public
services. To this church Washington reg
ularly repaired for social worship, never
permitting anything but sickness TO pre-
vent his public observance Of the Sab
bath. Mr. Massey remained rector Of the
church until 1lS5, when he ceased preach
ing on account Of the loss of his front
teeth, which impaired his pronunciation.
He subsequently studied medicine as a
means OF relieving the poor, and practiced
without charge He died IN 1874 at the
age OF eighty-siX years.
Soon after the close Of the Revolution
airy war Washington connected himself
with Christ Church, in Alexandria. where
he was chosen a Vestryman. He continued
10 hold this Office until his death on the
18th Of December 1893
The times., 1901-03-10
OUR RELATIONS WITH CUBA.
General Wood Announces the APP
pOintment of 81 Commission

The Secretary Of War has received from
General Wood a cablegram announcing
the appointment Of commission of the
Constitutional Convention to draw up a
treaty defining relations with the United
rotary Root regarding the attitude of the
Cubaus on the question of relations are
not in accord with press dispatches from
the island. General Wood fails 10 see
anything alarming in the situation and is
fully convinced that the convention will
adopt such relations as will accord with
the policy OF the United States. an
nounced in the amendment TO the Army
Appropriation bill.
General Wood reports that he had a
conference with Senor Capote and ex-
planned to him that the action of Con-
gress did not permit the President to ac-
cept any compromise arrangement. Gen
eral Wood has not yet transmitted 10 the
War Department a copy Of the COnstitu-
tion adopted by the convention and is not
expected to do so until he can also send "a
copy Of the treaty Of relations. He has
forwarded from time To time the printed
records OF the proceedings of the conVen-
tiOn. which are now being translated into
English by translatOrs Of the War De-
partment
General Mood has also notified the Sec
retary OF ANar that he has selected Col.
Tasker II. Kliss. Collector Of Customs at
Havana, To 3,e president Of the commits
sion TO be appointed TO revise the Cuban
tariff. The cOmmissiOn VIII be composed
Of three Americana and TWO Cubans an j
an announcement blythe President Of the
probably be made early during the coming
week
The times., 1901-03-10
THE BUREAU OF STANDARDS.
The President Appoints Samuel w
Sfrnffon ~ Director.

Samuel w Stratton, Of Illinois was yes
terday appointed by the President to be
Director of the National Bureau of Stand
ards. which was established by the terms
of a bill which passed Congress during the
closing hours of the last session. The
measure is designed TO be of benefit to the
manufacturers Of scientific Instruments.
The United States has been the only
great nation without a governmental bu-
reau of standards. and the domestic
manufacturers of physical. astronomical.
chemical, and other scientific apparatus.
while successfully competing with the
foreign products In workmanship and
design. have been placed at a great dis
advantage for lack Of recognized
standard of measurement. II has been
found necessary TO ship great quantities
Of such instruments TO Germany for the
verifcation of their standard. and quota
tiOns for certain apparatus are almost
Invariably furnished accompanied with
the proviso that their measurements
shall be tested by comparison with the
standards of a named foreign country.
The times., 1901-03-10

TO this class belong tolls for land nni-
mails. trammels and gill nets FOR equa-
tic animals.
Among the archeoIogic treasures OF
our National Museum are many net-sink-
ers. which would lead US 20 the cOnciu-
sion that netting is an old art among the
ahorigines The great majority OF mesh
ing devices are for aquatic animals. but
tribes on the coast of British COlumhi Z
suspend long nets between long poles in
order 70 capture migratory geese and
ducks.
In Woods New England Canaan we
have the Quaintest description of a New
England trap; The Salvages take these in
trappes made of their ndturall Hempe.
which they place in the eaTthe where
they fell a tree for browse and " hen nee
roundes the tree for the browse If hee
tread on the trap he is horsed up by the
legg by means of a pole that starts up
"Clutching devices are best exemplified
by bird-lime of which last there is not
a specimen in the Natural Museum. The
ordinary jaw trap of the hunters may be
placed in this class; the common steel rat
trap is a good example. 1t is possible that
spring nets may have been used in Ger
tain parts of America before the diScov-
cry. but the principle involved in the me-
tallic CIutching trap was not known.
The Professor includes under the class
of killing trap: the weight-fa1. dead-Iail,
point-impaling. stomach. missile, edge
wolf knife. Draining knife. OF these the
weight used for crushing or imprisOning
the animal. is the earliest. and is men
toned by the early explorers as having
been used by the Indians.
A more subtitle device can scarce be con-
ceived than the form of trap known as
the wolf-knife. A sharpened blade was
inclosed in a frozen mass OF fat. ana
stuck UP in block OF ice. The wolf lick
ing the fat cut it's tongue: the taste of
blood infuriated the animal. so that by
licking the knife more it caused a larger
flow Of blood. All the other members OF
the pack were attracted TO the same spot.
devouring one another fer the sake OF
the blood. till all We're destroyed. This
tran was common in Alaska.
The times., 1901-03-10
.I.nhies of The Carter
CFrom the London Cbronicle.)


The creation of Queen Alexandra as a
Lady of the Garter is the revival OF an old
Dractice usual in the early history of that
order Although nothing is now known of
the form Of admitting ladies into its ranks
the description applied to them in the rec
ords during the fourteenth and fifteenth
centuries leaves no doubt that they were
regularly received into it, The Queen Con-
sort the wives and daughters of knights
and some other women of exalted position
were designated Danes de la Fraternite
de ST. George" and entries of the deliY-
cry of robes and garters to them are found
al intervals in the wardrobe accounts
from 1876 to 1895. The efligies of Margaret
Byron wife of Sir Robert Harcourt h. Ii,
at Stanton HarCOurt, and OF Alice Chah-
Ger wife of the Duke of Suffolk, Il e, al
EWaIme. which date from the reigns or
Henry VI and Edward ", have garters
on their leg arms.
In 1881 an attempt was made TO revive
the practice of issuing the ensigns of the
order to ladies' The chancellor OF the or
der moved the sovereign that the wives of
the knights Companions might have the
privilege of wearing "a garter OF the order
about their arms, and an upper robe at
festive times according to ancient usage"
The matter was referred by Charles | to
the Queen, and another chapter was ap-
pointed for the purpose of taking It into
final consideration. But. owing TO circum-
stances over which Charles l had no con-
troll nothing further was done, and it has
remained for King Edward VII 10 revive
a practice which lapsed more than four
centuries ago.
The times., 1901-03-10
THE TORPEDO BOAT TINGEY.
Constructors Say the Vessel Will
Soon lie Launched.

The Navy Department has been advised
that the torpedo boat Tingey, which is be
ing constructed at Locust Point. Balti-
more, Will be ready for launching on
afarch 20 The little craft is named in
honor of Commodore Thomas Tingey. who
was the first commandant of the WASH
ingtoa Navy Yard She will be christ
ened f;X Miss Annie TruXton Craven or
IuckahGe, y. y, who is a granddanshter
Craven, WAC was a grandson of Commo-
dore Tingey%
The times., 1901-03-10
TO REMAIN THE RECORDER.
Mr.. Mckinley Decides to Retain
Henry Il. Cheafham I'm Office.

The President has decided that Henry
p. Cheatham shall remain in office as
the Recorder of Deeds for the District of
Columbia for another term, although his
reappointment TO the position will not be
necessary. There have been several ap-
plications for the office of Recorder OF
Deeds, but the real estate men who con
atished with Mr. Cheatham s manage
ment and expressed q desire that he be
continued. The President will respect
their MiShAs
The times., 1901-03-10
TRANSFERRED TO SEA DUTY.
Lieutenant Edie Detached From the
photographic Oaice.

Lieut.. John r. Edie, L. S. N, whose
enga cement TO Miss Anna Depew Pauld-
ing, the niece OF Senator Depew. was
recently canceled. will be detached from
the photographic Office on March IA and
transferred to duty on the battleship In
diana The Indiana is lying In reserve
at the League Island Navy Yard, at
Philadelphia technically on sea duty.
Lieutenant Edie win therefore get credit
for sea service during his stay on the
ship. IT was said at the Navy Depart
rnent yesterday that the transfer of Lieu
tenant Edie was made because the period
OF his shore service had expired
The times., 1901-03-10
TO TEST CAGES ORDER.
ugar Importers Pay the Counter

sugar Importers Fay Inc COuT!er-
vniIinE Duty on Russian CarEoeE:.
The Treasury Department was notified
Yesterday that a cargo of Russian sugar
has reached New York, and that the i'm
porter had paid under protest, the coun-
tervailing duty imposed by the order Of
Secretary Gage. issued a short time ago.
The object is 10 bring the merits of this
order before the board of general ap-
praisers for settlement In case the board
sustains Secretary Gage, an appeal will
probably be taken to the United States
Court for the southern district Of New
York
The times., 1901-03-10

The Palais Royal has long been IA
nous for its ''$39S garments" Many
and many mother has told US that
the usual $500 garments are little or
no better. And the 1901 garments are
prcttiest Of all-and they are to be
S2.gS instead of $3.9S tomorrow. Only
for tomorrow
The times., 1901-03-10
81 Pieces Ono
Tomorrow

Choice OF all 800 Dresses. Guimpes.
Hats and Caps. And little boys Suits.
Refers. and Underwear. The Palais
Royals 81 garments are so well known
10 an army of mothers that We need
only add the 1901 styles are prettier
than ever. and that the price tomor-
row is TO be SIC instead Of SLC0
The times., 1901-03-10
Toilet Articles.

TomorrOw's patrons of this
department will be presented
with Reid's Perfumed Bath Tab
lets, 1000 boxes to be d;strib-
uted.
The times., 1901-03-10
For Tomorrow.

These garments, made to the spe-
cial order Of the Palais Royal, are fac
Smiles Of much more expensive i'm
ported garments. Choice of Long and
Short Coats for infants up to years;
Wash Dresses. in sizes up to Il years;
Cloth Coats and Refers up to years;
Hats and Caps, in all sizes.
The times., 1901-03-10

The new seasons Cheviot and
Venetian Cloth Suits, in tans,
blues, and black. Latest style
Eton, hy-front, and double
breasted tight-ftting jackets,
with correctly gored and haring
skirts. All sizes from 32 to II,
in all STYLES.
The times., 1901-03-10
THE CHURCHES OF POHICK
Where Washington WOrshiped Be
fore the Revolution.

The Old and New Edidces-A sketch
of the History OF the Latter-The
Vestry fn Is6:s-The Plans Drawn
by the "Father of His Country"
The times., 1901-03-10

Some plain, some braided,
some taffeta trimmed. Some
with position back; seven and
nine-gOre skirts.
The "buyer" is very enthusias-
tic and says: The suits com
pare with many rivals | know of
at $40"
The times., 1901-03-10

$100 Chamois Skins, largest size 69c
soc Hair Restorer-Dr. Bell 39c
SOC Honey and Almond Cream. .$9c
25c bottles Imported Bay Rum. 4 ic
25c bottles Fragrant .21c
25c boxes Seidlitz Powders. 15c
soc - =, .Itte House" Toilet Water DC
25c quart bottles Violet Ammonia. lie
SC Snow King Floating Bath Soap. Sc
CSC bottles Genuine BORNE. .49c
The times., 1901-03-10
New Hose.

00c for Csc TO 75c Hose-the import
IL er's sample line, Enough to fill
a big table. Call early tomorrow and
you are promised 75c Novelty French
Hose at only &c.
The times., 1901-03-10
New Gloves.

ST 00 for Ladies' and Mems Cape
I.CU Tan Gloves, made In London
to the special order of the Palais
Royal. a fac-simile of Dents War
ranted-fitted at our risk.
The times., 1901-03-10
New Belts.

7Ec for CSC Belts; CSC for $1.25 Belts:
> $1.f9 for S1.9S Belts-tomorrow'
special prices for the New Gold Belts,
with very beautiful buckles.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1901-03-15
ARE YOU LEGALLY MARRIED?
A Circuit Judge Decides that MagIs-
trates Cannot Perform the
Ceremony.

The fact that IN recent divorce case
Judge Hodge of Newport. decided that
only magistrates having special author
ity from county judges could legally
perform the ceremony has caused a
great amount of concern in Kentucky
and thousands of couples have been
earnestly inquiring as to whether they
are married or not.
In the case mentioned Judge Hodge
decided that the woman could not sue
for divorce "a the magistrate who per-
formed the ceremony had never receiy
ed the authority from the county Judge
and she was never married.
This railing is considered 10 be am r.
ror by many lawyers who have been
questioned on the matter and Judge
Gregory of the jefferson county court,
is also opposed TO Judge Hodges oDin-
ION
Judge Gregory holds that section ,.
lO2 of the Kentucky statutes etfectual-
ly settles the question. Section 2lO2
provides that If the contracting parties
really believe that the person perform
ing the marriage l. entitled 10 do so.
and take the matter in good faith the
marriage is legal
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1901-03-15
new MODE OF TRAVEL.

Marshall underwood. of this connie
Is The author of new and cheap mod
of travel. His plan is. if the earth -
wolves from west to east. Is the seogra.
phies claim. and Won wanted 10 90 10
California. Asia or any other place. ALI
you would have 10 do would be To ger i,
"A balloon 90 up above the mountain tors
let the earth reyolve under YOU and IN
three hours come down ON the Pacifc
coast; or in eight hours YOU could be in
Asia. His argument Is that if Won want
TO 20 TO any place just 90 up in bal
loon and wait till the place revolvas
under you. Tins would be verv
cheap mode OF travel and seem TO havs
a resent lance OF reason BardweII
Star.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1901-03-15
ESrRAY NOTICE.

Taken up as strays by Willie Bnford,
living in Fulton county, KY. on or near
the LOdgtOn and Moscow road near the
Shelby's corner, three head of cattle, a.
follows; One Red Cow, with white on
back, and marked with split in left ear.
crop and under bit in right ear. ant.
supposed TO be years old valued at
$500. One Jersey Steer, crop and two
splits in left ear. and under bit in left
ear, supposed to be about three years
old. and valued At $1,000. One pale red
Heifer. marked crop and two splits in
each ear, aud under bit in left ear. sup
posed 10 be Is months old, and valued at
$1,000. No other brands or marks per
ceivable. Given under my hand this,
February 18th, 1901.
j. f. MANEEsE, J. p. t {.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1901-03-15
ESTRAY NOTICE.

Three head of cows left the farm of
j. l.. Johnston and A. h. Johnston. last
week two of them unmarked, white
and red speckled, with red ears one
deep red, marked crop split and under
bit in the left ear swallow fork in the
right ear. Amy information will,sbe
thankfully received.
Bottom lands are looking up in value
in spite of the failure to build the leyee.
On Saturday, at public sale, at the
court house, so acres brought Sl7.00 an
acre. The average price heretofore has
been from $500 to 500.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1901-03-15
DIED.

AT the home Of her son. Mr.. James
May. near WingO, Graves County, KY.
on the 18th day of March. 1901 at 4
O'Clock a. m, Mrs Rebecca F'arris, who
was born in Rowan county. North Caro-
lima, January %. 1878. She moved to
Tennessee in 1912, but lived several
years IN Fulton county, near Hickman ;
IN 1891 she came here to live with her
son, where she closed her days She
was a good christian woman, and had a
hope in Christ for many years, which
was her chief delight
The storm wrecked the tower of our
church. and the bell is down and bro
ken. Keep your clocks and waches
right, and come promptly on time. Ser
vices as usual. Sunday School at $3.50
a. m Preaching at IL a. m, and 7:30
p. m, every Sunday and prayer meet
ing every "Wednesday evening at 1880.
Be punctual. j. III. EVANS.
Auditor Hewitt has determined to
tax franchises of Life Insurance Com
panies heretofore not taxed, ard thinks
it will increase State revenue 100000.
The President has appointed ex Sen
ator Vim. Lindsay, one of the st. Louis
Fair Commissioners, IS, 900 a year.
Bishop Dudley has appointments at
Fulton April 23d, Clinton the oath,
Wickliffe the 2jth, Columbus the 10Th
and Hickman, April 18th.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1901-03-15

w. J. Barry Co, are looking for sew
eral car loads of Buggy and Blacksmith
material on boat Saturday night Come
and see them. We buy old buSges
L. l.. Moore has started a paper at
Hickman, Ky, which he calls the
Searchlight and il sells at fifty cents per
copy. Ii is devoted to the exposition Of
his domestic troubles. Mr. Moore was
for many years prosperous druggist in
this city and finally embarked IN the
show business, later becoming mag
netic hes'er. Last year ne was a pa
tient at the state insane asylum for sew
eral months - Maiden Items in Dunklin
Democrat.
The failure of the River and Harbor
bill throws out OF employment many
thousands of people heretofore thus en-
ployed, stops all extension OF levee
work and endangers many levees already
commenced. The Hickman and Upton
vile Levee already commenced viii be
in constant danger of destruction, etc
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1901-03-15

To our friends and acquaintance who
so kindly extended their love and sym.
pathy on The occasion OF the death Of
our brother and son, VIII Z. Bacon
please extend our deep appreciation.
kespt y. THF FAMILY.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1901-03-15

Here is All interesting subject for dis
cussion by the village debating society.
The Medical Record says that M a
small town Ia Warren county III, twin
brothers were born, one a few minutes
before midnight on the night of Deem
Der n. 1900 the other few minutes
after IL o'clock on t!ie morning of Jan.
l. 1901 The neighbors are quarreling
as 70 what day shall be celebrated by
the two boys as "A common birthday. or
whether the children, being born on
different days, in different days in diff
ferent months. years. and even centu-
ries may be regarded ar twins or mere
~ as brothers.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1901-03-15
A Good Cough Medicine For Children.

Il have no hesitancy in recommend
ing Chamberlains Cough Remedy. "
says f. p Moran. "a well known and
popular baker of Petersburg, Va. We
have given II 10 our childrel when
troubled with bad coughs, also whoop
ing cough, ami ii mas always gwen per
feet satisfaction. Ii was recommended
10 me by druggist as the best coagh
medicine Tor children a. II contained no
opium or Other harmful drug Sold
by Cowgirl and Cowgirl, Hickman, and
~ NJ Shaw. State Line, Ky.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1901-03-15

Mr.. r. Z. Tyler is having the Powell
brick remodeled and modernized, new
iron front, etc. Morris 81 Phillips are
to occupy the Commercial Hotel part
and the whole upper story, and Mr..
Eaker remains at his present stand.
Morris Il Phillips. expect TO move about
April LIST.
~You viii profit by reading SHAW'S
I'D. on first page,
For SALE-2 Good Cultivators, apply
to +, r. e., Courier Office.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1901-03-15
COM up STAIRS.

Having leased my dry goods store to RO-
per Bros, have moved my stock up
stairs over the grocery room, opposite DIR.
DavidSons Dental parlor, where | will
continue to sell at cost, all the remainder
OF my goods. Please call if you want
anything in this line very cheap.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1901-03-15

a6incs it's . MT INST Rpm
Bros. keep he letsst stylss n she's, -
doubt that you would ~ nose than
justified In carefully o1aninina tAsiD
stock and Prices bstles DUaAan3 m
new pak f. epR1n9.