davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-22

z..SI became afflicted with q severe sore lon and
from the knee3to the fcot#was one solid sore.
which was very Offensive n spent over $1,000
on stripsHto Hot Springs, and local physis
cans treated me to no purpose. had about
decided. " have my leg amputated when
Iraend induced Ine5to try {. began to;
seven months II has completely ana t~horoughiy.
SeuEea MEM legis q Witness today as to
has healed entirely and NV haaIth jnsa fmnrovad
wonderfully. ! have already gained 90 pouuds.
y. b.
BOZ SSs 4o.% & Winona, Miss.S%#3
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1901-02-08
FORMALLY LAID ASIDE,
Subsidy Bill Is Superseded as Unfn-
ished Business.

Washington, Feb. 6.-The senate
passed the District of Columbia ap-
preparation bill and partially consid-
cred the bill making appropriations
for the support of the West Point
military academy. During the day
the ship subsidy bill by vote of the
senate was formally laid aside and
superseded as the unfinished busi-
ness.
The house continued discussion of
controverted questions in connection
with the postoffice appropriation bill
MIR. Griggs (Ga.) spoke against or
carnations of postal employees formed
with a view to forcing legislation in
their interest. Mr. Moody (Mass.)
discussed the question of railway mail
pay from the standpoint of member
of the joint postal commission. Mr..
Bromwen CO., and Mr. Gaines
(Tenn.) assailed the appropriations
for special mail facilities from New
York to New Orleans, and Mr.. Catch
ings MISSY and Mr.. Meyer Ua.) de-
Tended these appropriations as neces-
sary for the expedition of the South
ern mail.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1901-02-08
END TAE 'MGUREECTIOM.
Many ara ichso Of the Federal Party
in MarinauaNe.

Manila, Feb. 6.--A representative
OF the Fe3gral party, VINO has return
ed here after organizing branches in
the Island Of Martinique, brought
rolls containing 5000 signatures Of
membership, lie soy3 this will result
in the termination of the insurrection
In Marinduquc.
The new camp OF General Trias,
commanding the insurgents in the
Southern district, which was occupied
by IS men with 1870 rifles under Gen
eral Gomez, was captured and de
stroyed Sunday by the Forty-siXth reg
iment. A number Of houses, large
barracks, quantities of supplies We're
destroyed. The occupants escaped,
except one man who was killed and
two men who were wounded.
The enemy's losses in the depart
ment of Visayas for January, deaths,
captures and surrendered are "a Of
ffcers, $50 men and 240 stands Of
arms.
The editors OF three of the dozen
Spanish papers in Manila are liable
to be deported to the island of Guam
Salas, the editor of The Diario whose
paper was suspended Friday last by
the provost marshal, has been kept
in custody since then.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1901-02-08
uMNER TIE NEW BILL,
FHeoitar& Sends Number Of Army
Appointments to the Senate.

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~
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r,h,, - Is'''.,t,-l : =
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-. - 80 ~ l'S"' .
dta,. a,a.,ol +1l-S'--S- ,, wa '-''
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-. ''' >'y''l,liTl rI- ',A'l s'',''l> =
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:, C.a4 - - 5'''l~i e,oll1l e'l ! 80 !, ~
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1901-02-08
PROPERTY APpO7TICNED.
Communist Society at Zoar, O., Now
Thing of the Past.

Canal Dover, O., Feb. 6.--The last
act completing the dissolution of the
Society of Communists at the historic
village of Zoar, north of here, which
dlsintegration was begun over two
years ago, was cOnsUmmated when the
last surveying and apportionments
were made. Not only the buildings
in the town of Zoar, but also 1000
acres of lands have been apportioned
The valuation of properties received
hv each member averages about S.
600. For the first time since the ar
rival almost century ago of King
John Baumeller, the Zoarite leader,
and his band of German followers,
the community is now governed like
other towns of it's size inthe state
mayor and councilmen have been
elected and have entered upon this
new duty.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1901-02-08
GREAT WESTERN WITHDRAWs.
The Freight Pool Has Gone to Pieces
as Result

Chicago, Feb. 6.-The Record says:
Reports are current to the effect that
the freight pool maintained by West
ern lines has gone to pieces as re-
suit of rebellious action taken by the
fed with divisions of business the
Great Western, it is said, has
scratched it's name off the agreement
and set about to get business on lines
laid down by itself Interested Off
cials say that with one road out such
pool as that said to have been op-
satisfactorily maintained.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1901-02-08
CREDITORS DISAPPOINTED.
China Pays the Interest on the North.
ern Railway Bonds.

London, Feb. 6.-Dr. Morrison
wiring The Times from Peking Mon.
day, records the disappointment that
has been caused by the payment of
interest by China on the bonds of the
Northern railway, because non-pay.
ment would have entitled the English
bondholders to foreclose. He alleges
that the Chinese government desired
foreclosure, but that the British gov.
ernment strongly urged China to pay
the interest, because non-payment
would injuriously affect other Chinese
stocks.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1901-02-08
YoUTsEY UP FOR LIFE.
Declares His Innocence When Sem
tence Is Pronounced.

Georgetown, KY, Feb. 6.-Henry E
Youtsey, stenographer to Governor
Taylor during his incumbency and
who was tried as a principal in the
shooting of Governor William Goebel
and found guilty was arraigned be-
fore Judge Cantrill late in the after
ment.
When sentence was pronounced
Youtsey exclaimed:
81 am innocent. I have been con-
victed by base and Infamous subor-
dination of perjury
No appeal will be taken and the
prisoner will be taken to state prison
shortly.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1901-02-08
CHARGED WITH ExToRTioN
American Missionary Arrested by Ger
man and French Troops.


Peking, Feb. 6.-The Rev. W. S.
Ament, one of the missionaries of
the American board of foreign mis-
sions recently arrested by German and
French troops near Tung Chow and
charged with endeavoring to extort
money from the Chinese villagers,
has not yet been released.
The French troops are holding him
for investigation, asserting that he
obtained money from between 33 and
40 villages, where Christians had been
killed, on the ground that the money
was indemnity paid to the families of
the killed.
London, Feb. GA dispatch to The
Morning Post from Peking says that
Count Won Waldersee has ordered the
release of the Rev. Mr.. Ament.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1901-02-08
NO CHANGE INTENDED,
Macarthur Will Still Be in Command
in the Philippines.

Washington, Feb. 6.-Secretary
Root said during the afternoon that
the army appointments made during
the day did not necessarily involve
any changes in the commands in the
Philippines and there was no inten-
tion of relieving General Macarthur
of supreme command in that depart
ment in the near future. Generals
Ludlow and Wade, who have been or
dered to the Philippines, will relieve
Generals Young and Bates, who have
served in that country for over two
years.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1901-02-08
DEWET'S INTENTIONS.
Said That He Will Annex Various
Districts of Cape Colony.


London, Feb. GA dispatch from
Cape Town says that General Dewet,
according to Cape Town reports, in
tends to annex various districts of
Cape Colony and then to commander
men and supplies, though he is now
urging the colonists not to join him.
According to dispatch from Cape
Town case of what is suspected to
be bubonic plague has developed
there.
The war Office has issued heavy
casualty list, showing in addition to
13 killed and n wounded in action, 80
deaths from disease during the pres.
ent month. Last month 81 officers
and 300 non-commissioned officers
and men were killed in action. The
death list from the beginning of the
war shows 1888 victims.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1901-02-08
WE'RE AFTERWARDS RELEASED
Beers Captured Two Hundred British
at Modderfontein.

Cape Town, Feb. 6.-The Beers
captured 200 British when they rushed
Modderfontein Jan. 80. The prison
ers were subsequently released.
Thirty British We're killed or wounded
The newly formed guard for the
Rand mines left Stellenbosch for Jo-
hannesburg Wednesday. An order has
been gazetted permitting the importa.
tion of goods into the Transvaal, sub.
ject to military permit.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1901-02-08
sold OUT TO MORGAN
CARNEGIE oi1POsES OF HIS I'M.
MENGE MANUFACTURING
INTERESTS.
A COLOSSAL TRANSACTION

Terms of she 2aai Not Known hut
Not Ls%s Than $85, 900, ,QCo Was the
2rice---Fhe 'ronmaster Sti!l tge:aihs
Ei'a Large lulsrsss in the conpanys
Bo0d iaaua--Msans Enduring Peace
in the steel Industry.
New York, Feb. 6.--Tbe Tribune
says: Negotiations fol the sale OF
Andrew Carnegie's controlling inter
est in the stock Of the Carnegie com
clusiCn on Monday, j. Pierpont Nor
gan and his associates being the pur-
chasers.. The terms of the deal can
not at this time be announced, but the
transaction is colossal one, riyaIling
the recent change of control of the
Southern Pacific, when that property
passed into the hands OF Union Pa.
cifc interests. Mr.. Carnegie had
nearly 54 per cent of tie 100000, ,000
stock of the Carnegie company. This
stock has not been listed on any stock
exchange, but 81 500 was recently paid
fer 1000 share in the Carnegie com.
pany. Assuming that Mr.. Carnegie
has disposed of his holdings at par he
will receive fully $4,000 ,000 for his
interest, while at the same time he
will retain his SO or "a per cent inter-
est in the 100000 coo bond issue Of
the Carnegie company. The object
aimed at by Mr.. Morgan and the in
tare&ta allied with him when treating
wit, NJ. Carnegie "as tha assurance
OF an enduring peace in the steel in
dustry of the United States, and this
condition is now believed to have been
obtained
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1901-02-08
obtained.
APPEALS FOR AID.
Beers Threaten Lorenzo Marques and
Portugal Asks Assistance.

London, Feb. Cit is reported in
London that the Beers commanded
by Blake are threatening Lorenzo
Marques and that Portugal has re-
quested British assistance. 1t is
further asserted that British squad
ron has been ordered to Lorenzo Mar
ques. No official confirmation of the
reports is obtainable.
Later it became known that the
British foreign office had received
semi-official confirmation of the report
that the Beers were threatening to
enter Lorenzo Marques and that the
local Portuguese authorities We're ask
ing for British assistance
The foreign office has heard nothing
of the developments of the last 4S
hours.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1901-02-08
LEGATIONS ABOLISHED.
Nicaraguan Minister at London, Paris
and Madrid Retired.

and Madrid Retired.
Managua, Nicaragua, Feb. 6.-Pres-
ident Zelaya has abolished the Mic
araguan legations in London, Paris
and Madrid. Senor Chrisanto Ma
dano, who has represented Nicaragua
at the three capitals, is retired In
conveying the information to the
minister, accompanied by his profound
thanks, President Zelaya said the rea-
sons for abolishing the ministeries
was that no great questions existed
between Nicaragua and Great Brit
ain, France and Spain.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1901-02-08
THE NiCARAGUAN CANAL.
United States Can Now Get Almost
Any Concession Desired.

Managua, Nicaragua, Feb. 6.-Na-
tive owners of coffee estates in this
republic declare that the conditions
in this country have never been so
favorable as now for the United States
to get from Nicaragua almost any
concession desired for the Nicaraguan
canal route and lands five to eight
miles on each side of the route. The
canal route in Nicaragua, they de-
clare, is now free from all concessions
or combinations
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1901-02-08
All Farms Deserted,

Clan William Feb. 6.-Colonel
Brander drove the Beers out of Var
rhyns Dorp, capturing a number of
wagons and a quantity of merchan-
disc. All the farms in this region are
deserted, the only person being found
except armed Beers was an English
governess on one of the farms.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1901-02-08
Full List of Those Accused

officials, both national and provincial,
With indictments specifying the guilt
and extent of the punishment re-
quired, which would then be pre-
sented to the Chinese plenipoten-
tiaries for definite action.
Lii Hung Chang, who is very weak
from his recent illness, had to be car
ried in and out of the British legation.
He is unable to walk, but his head
seems as clear as ever.
The foreign ENJOYS were impressed
with the evident desire of both Prince
Ching and Ii Hung Chang to come to
terms. Prince Ching asked whether,
provided China showed by every
means in her power a desire to carry
out the terms of the joint note, the
foreign troops would leave Peking.
The foreign ENJOYS replied that
this was a subject they could not dis
cuss beyond saying that if everything
were satisfactory they believed the
powers would begin to Withdraw the
troops early in the coming spring,
but that this depended largely upon
the Chinese themselves.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1901-02-08

The Blake referred to In the London
dispatch is probably Johnny fillmore
Blake, who was in command of a reg
iment of Irish and American rough
riders in the service of the Transvaal
Blake, who is an old West Pointer,
first went to the Transvaal in 1894 or
1895.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1901-02-08
TEN NEW CARDINALS.
Said That Many Will Be Created at
the Next Consistory.


Paris. Feb. 6.-The Rome corre-'
spondent of The Temps says letter
from the Vatican has been posted to
Archbishop Martinelli, the apostolic
delegate in the United States, notify
ing him that he will be created a car
dinal.
The correspondent adds that other
letters will shortly be dispatched aud
10 new cardinals will be created at
the next consistory.
S. E. McClees, the jeweler, has re-
turned from Gregson Springs, where he
had been spending several days for the
benefit of his health.
The funeral of Mrs. Maggie M. Clapp,
an account of whose death was pub
lished IN The Mail last week, took place
last Saturday afternoon from he resi-
dence of VIM. Bowen. It was largely
attended by vast number of he Iady's
friends
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1901-02-08

Hyman Weinstein left this morning
for Mlssoula to spend several days at
the hospital for the benefit of his health.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1901-02-08

F. '. Miller left Saturday for Tama-
qua. Pa, having received the sad news
OF the death Of his mother at that place.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1901-02-08
Printers Remove the Boycott.

New York, Feb. g. 6.-Typographical
union No. 6 has decided by formal
vote to withdraw the boycott against
the New York Sun and to take no fur.
ther hostile steps against that news.
paper. Official notice that the strike
has been called off and the boycott
lifted has been delivered to The Sun.
This action of the union was un-
solicited by The Sun and was unat-
tended by any conditions
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1901-02-08

Howard Bowie was down from Gran.
lite today. This was his first visit to the
burg since his recent severe illness.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1901-02-08
cent liiness.

Peking, Feb. 6.-The Chinese pleni-
potentlaries. Prince CHING aQQ Ii
Hung Chang, had d pIotra2t4Q meet
ing during the afternoon With the
foreign enEoy5. Twelve names OF
prominent Chinese officials were SUB
mltted with the request that China
keep faith with the powers and pun
ish the persons named commensurate
y with their o1ienses.
The Chinese plenipotentiaries re-
piled that China's earnest hope was
to carry out fully the demands Of the
powers and that she felt sure the pun
lshment which would be inflicted
would be satisfactory.
1t was discovered that two out of
the twelve persons named were al
ready dead.
In certain cases the Chinese pleni-
Dotentiaries gave reasons why the
punishment inflicted should be ban
1shment and not death, asserting that
in these cases they particularly de-
sired banishment because the persons
in question were so closely related to
tha throne.
: ter q long conversation on tho
subject Of punishment it was decided
that the foreign envoys should draw
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1901-02-08
NANES Arb SUBMITTED
CHINESE pLEMlPCTENTiARlEs
AND FOREIGN ENJOYS
CONFER
CHINA ASKED TO X EEP FAITH

TWeive Prominent Officials McnEion ed
rs Fit S~aIscts ror Punishment.
Ceiestiais = ssire to Know Wien the
Troop8 WI! 5e Removed-Li Hung
Chang Is Vcry Wea!; EHonn si1 .,e-
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1901-11-22
ELECTRIC SEAL JACKETS.

This week we received II Electric
Seal Jackets. There are two already
sold, leaving an assortment of 10.
There are me splendid values among
them, three specials we want to men
tion. Two with Mink collar and re-
veres, choice quality of Electric Seal,
beautifully lined and one with fine
quality Persian Lamb high storm col
lar and reveres; then we have the regu-
lar Electric Seal in three different
qualities. %, "a and 26 inches long,
sizes "a. 36, 3s and 40. While neither
the manufacturer nor the merchant
will guarantee an Electric Seal Jacket
they sell, there is vast difference in
the quality and all we can give our
trade is our word that what we offer
you is the best for the money that we
can find in the market.
81. NJ. ANNAT.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1901-11-22
Found in a Quarry That
Extends Under Belle
fOntaine.
A STRONG COMPANY
Now at Work Developing 1t.

Russell Conwell's noted lecture,
"Acres of Diamonds" is being verified
every day, somewhere, by the develop
ment of mines of wealth in gold, silver,
iron, stone, coal, oil, agriculture, cleo
trio power, or some other form, stored
in the air or earth about US.
The quarries of corniferous lime
stone have been worked within our
present city limits for more than fifty
years, but never until recently in q
way to develop their possibilities. The
stone is of easy access, is of great thick.
ness, both railroads pass through the
quarries, it Is easily quarried, and is of
fine quality. And since the Bellefon-
taine Stone and Lime Company was or
ganized, the business has developed to
wonderful extent.
This company employs from IS to 80
hands, runs large stone crusher,
hosting engine, derrick, two steam
drills, and full set of dump cars in the
quarry. 1t runs night and day, gets
out 500 yards of crushed stone every "a
hours, and has orders ahead to keep its
force employed for two months.
Next to the Big Four shops this COM
pauy is said to pay out more money,
than any enterprise in the city. 1t
deals in crushed stone, building stone
and cut work, and in the Spring will
add lime kilns, and make other i'm
provements.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1901-11-22
DRESS GOODS.

A week ago you bought over 100 yards
from US which we advertised. This
week we have some specials There are
81 pieces SO inch all-wool Homespun in
camels' hair mixtures, regular SOC
quality which we opened at 25c yard.
They are absolutely perfect goods in
every way, we never have retailed them
less than SOC yard. A fortunate pur-
chase last week enables US to offer
them to you at this price.
pieces 55-inch black, blue and red
camels' hair, regular 81 90 goods are
shown at SOC.
Scarlet, cardinal and garnet Cash.
meres, Henriettas and Serges are OPEN
ed this week. A solid case of 20 pieces
from 35c to 75c yard.
Is pieces of new gray goods are
shown at SOC, Csc, Is and S5 yard.
They are plain SO. 40 and A inches
wide, plain weaves, principally in cords
and canvas effects. We solicit your in
spection Of the above.
b. NJ. ANNAT.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1901-11-22
Carpets and Rugs.

Railroad records of freight delivered
in Bellefontaine will show that there
have not been so carpet size Rugs de-
livered to any one firm in Bellefontaine
the entire year. The nearest approach
to that quantity was during September
when we received Shipment of 80 car
pet size Rugs. Those with what we
had in stock made an assortment of
over so rugs to choose from. With new
additions which we will receive this
week, we will possibly show a variety
of 40 styles in three grades of Smyrnas,
two grades of Administers and two
grades of Wiltons. Our prices will be
as low as any in the market If not q
little lower. The goods, each and ev-
cry one offered, are new and fresh, and
we ask intending buyers for their own
benefit, to our assortment before they
buy. 81. NJ. ANNAT.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1901-11-22
THANKSGIVING
". R. c. Getting Ready to Fur
nish Dinners for Needy
Families.

The W. r. C. are planning for
Thanksgiving, and expect to furnish
good dinners and something for the next
day for many families who would other
wise 60 hungry or have but small fare.
The children in the schools will be asked
to contribute, each one taking donation
to his own building on Tuesday. The la
dies will arrange baskets on Wednes-
day at Memorial Hall, and will dis
tribute Wednesday afternoon. They
ask for dressed chickens, tea, coffee,
hominy, rice, corn meal, flour, potatoes,
turnips, onions, apples, butter, lard,
loaves of bread, and canned or dried
fruits. The children can bring small
amounts that will seem but little, but
taken together will make a mighty
contribution. Donations of money may
be given or sent to Mrs. Estelle Camp
bell, president and other donations sent
to Memorial Hall on Tuesday at any
time, or Wednesday before noon.