davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-15

penditure of treasure due 10 the fruitless
guerrilla warfare maintained by Boer par
tiSans in the former territories Of the two
republics Their early submission is much
TO be desired in their own interests, as.
until II takes place, it will be impossible for
me TO establish in those colonies the insti-
of all the white inhabitants and protection
and justice for the native population.
THE capture of Peking by the allied
forces, and the happy release of those who
were besieged in the legations, results to
which my Indian troops and my naval
forces largely contributed, have been fol-
lowed by the submission of the Chinese
government TO the demands insisted on by
the powers. Negotiations are proceeding
regarding the manner in which compn-
ance with these demands is 10 be effected.
commonwealth was proclaimed at sydney
Jan. /, with many manifestations OF popu-
lar enthusiasm and rejoicing. My deeply
beloved and lamented mother had assented
10 the visit of the Duke of Cornwall and
York to open the first Parliament Of the
Lew commonwealth in her name. sep
aration from my son, especially at such a
noment, cannot be otherwise than deeply
painful, but i still desire to give effect To
her late Majesty's wishes as evidence OF
her interest, as well as Of my own, in all
thaD concerns the welfare of my subjects
beyond the seas; therefore / have decided
that the visit TO Australia shall not be
abandoned, ard shall be extended to New
Zealand and the Dominion of Canada
THE prolcniyation of the hostilities IN
South Africa has led me to make a furthe,
call on the patriotism and devotion OF
Canada and Australasia. i rejoice that my
request has net with prompt and royal
response, and large additional contingenLs
from these colonies will embark for the
seat of wer at an early date.
The expedition organized for the sup
preston OF the rebellion in Ashanti was
crowned with signal success. The endur-
aIce and gallartry of my native troops.
ably commanded by Sir James Wilcocks
and led by British officers, have overcome
both the stubborn resistance of the most
Warlike tribes of West Africa and the
exceptional difficulties of the climate and
season of the country in which the opera
uons We're conducted. The garrison OF
COomassi, which was besieged by the ell
emy, has been relieved after a prolonged
and gallant defense. The principal kings
have surrendered, and the chief impedi-
ment TO the progress of the development of
this rich portion of my West African pos
sessions has now, / hope, been finally re-
n owed.
'The suffering and mortality caused by
the prolonged drought in large portion Of
my Indian empire have been greatly allievi-
ated by a seasonable rainfall, but l regret
to add that, in parts of the Bombay pres
idency, distress OF a serious character still
CONTINUED ON PAGE 8. COL. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-15
INJUNCTION GRANTED.
Judge Holsters Decision WAS Against
the Saengerfest Association.

CINCINNATI, Feb. 14-Judge Hollister
to-day issued permanent injunction
against the Jeffries-Ruhlin contest, sched-
uIed for Saengerfest Hall i'm this city, to-
morrow night. The decree OF the court
permanently restrains the managers of th,
contestants and the Saengerfest Athletic
Association and all connected with the
proposed event, from pulling it or at
Saengerfest Hall on any date. Attorneys
.or the defendants gave notice of appea,
and took exceptions to the law and facts
ir the finding of the court. If the case IS
carried TO the court of last resort IL is ex-
agree upon a mere entry in the Circuit
Court and proceed thence to the Supreme
Court next Tuesday. Since the issue has
been raised on an alleged distinction be-
tween prize fights and boxing contests in
terested parties on both sides seem now
to want decision in the court of last re-
sort in Ohio for precedent in the future.
even If the event is indefinitely postponed
OF declared off, seems most probable.
There was very large crowd at the
courthouse in waiting all forenoon for he
final decree. The directors and members OF
the Saengerfest Athletic Association. witt,
their counsel. Managers Brady, Madden.
Cook and others were among the most IN
terested spectators, but IL Is doubtful
whether they were more Interested than
the large assemblage OF clergymen and
other citizens who were opposing the con-
test. Nearly all the members OF the Ham
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-15

1nfanta Maria Teresa; her aunts, the In
fantas Isabella and Eulalie; her uncle,
Archduke Eugene OF Austria; her grand
mother. Archduchess Elizabeth, with all
the high retainers OF the court, ladies IN
waiting, grandees Of Spain and gentlemen
in waiting. At the same hour, in like man
ner. there gathered in the apartments OF
the Infanta Dona Isabella the persons COM
posing the party OF the bridegroom. These
were the parents of Prince Charles, the
Count and Countess Of Caserta, the Duke
and Duchess OF Calabria. his sisters. Dona
Maria Immaculate. Dona Maria Pia and
Dona Maria Josephine. and their train of
ladies and gentlemen.
The bridegrooms party emerged first, and
proceeded along the winding. massive gran
ite corridors to the chapel, being immedi-
ately followed by the brides cortege from
the Queen Regents apartments. Their
places were. respectively. to the right and
left. but in front of the altar the bride and
bridegroom stopped at the steps leading
TO the altar and there kneeled, thus re-
naming throughout the mass, which was
said by Cardinal Sancha, archbishop Of
Toledo and primate of Spain. AS the bride
and bridegroom knelt upon cushions touch
ihS TIC SlepS Oh the altar a White SATIN
bordered veil. three yards long and half a
yard wide. was spread over the head and
shoulders of the bride and reaching over
the shoulders of the groom, but leaving his
head uncovered. while, according TO the
Spanish custom, white satin ribbon,
called yoke. was tied about the neck of
the couple, the knot being made between
them. signifying their union
After the mass the simple Catholic ritual
of marriage was read, the ceremony not
differing in any detail from that uniting
the most humble members of that faith,
except that the ritual was read from a
specially printed book in Spanish. Wedding
rings were exchanged by both parties.
these, of course, being of great value and
unique workmanship. Another custom OBJ
served was that Of giving coins to the
bride by the bridegroom. These may be
pennies, or silver or gold coins, according
to the position and wealth of the con-
tracing parties. but they must always
number thirteen. Those employed to-day
were thirteen gold coins. each weighing an
ounce and being Of the coinage bearing the
bust of Felipe the first Spanish Bourbon
monarch. They were the same used at the
wedding of Queen Isabel III, the grand
mother of the bride.
After the conclusion of the simple we'd
ding service the cardinal primate pro-
nounced a short discourse, exhorting the
wife to love and obey her husband. and
CONTINUED ON PAGE 5, COL. g.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-15
GEN. J. B. GORDON ROBBED.
Overcoaf. Railway Passes, Checks and
Papcrs Valued st $4,000.

CHICAGO. Feb. H-The Record this
morning says: Gen John b. Gordon. who
is delivering a course of lectures on the
Confederacy. was yesterday robbed of his
overcoat, in pocket of which were passes
which entitle the former Confederate gem
eral to transportation over the principal
railroads and checks and papers which
he values at $1,000. General Gordon left his
overcoat on chair in the waiting room
of his hotel while ne added few touches
TO n lecture he was 10 deliver in Dundee.
gone and e young man whom the general
had noticed I'm the room had disappeared
The police are searching for the man.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-15
THE ROYAL WEDDING.
Princess of the Asturias and Prince
Charles Married i'm the Chaner

MADRID. Feb. 14.-In the chanel of tbe
royal palace. I'm the presence OF the royal
family and all the aristocraey and Official
dom OF Spain. Dona Maria De Las Mer-
cedes De Bourbon OF Hapsburg. Princess OF
the Asturias. and Prince Charles of Bour-
bon We're married to-day
Al haif-past IL o'clock this morning there
assembled In the private apartments OF the
Queen Regent Maria Christina those form
Ing the brides party. consisting of her
mother. the Queen Regent; her brother. the
boy King Alfonso XIII; his Sister. the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-15
Loss of 100000 at Cairo.

CAIRO. Ill, Feb 1.-THE most disas-
trous fire here for years to-day wiped out
the wholesale houses of John A Haynes,
Lewis a Co, and William Lonergan. the
Bulletin building and Office and several
other smaller concerns. Loss. 100000.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-08-23
II ~ rs
e IS s RRE 4
Fifty of French'ssz Fso,,irce grounded

Fifty 81 1Frenchss 81 Ff'orce. rounded
SUI erior Bod
s London Aug g. once
has eeeiVed the tollo spatch
EfronnsIor itchener: ss5 s1sss
s. laai bile q party of French's
scouts II ere proce ding j. col
u u Il. ear Bethesda they 81 ere sur
Founded in the hills superior
force sunde Theron. and STR endered.
One. was killed and hrs 8 wounded,
Captain Bethel helm dangaF ously
Lord kitchener does net give the
date, but the casualty indicates
Aug. BE
Reporting upon che engagement be-
tween Colonel Gorringe and Gomman-
Edant Kritzinge rssat Mid lba Lord.
Kitchener says that be Brit 81 com.
mande drove the Beers north Is Ven
terstad in confusio on. He asserts also
that General French s ether column:
in Cape: Colony IS graz driving
the enemy northward. Il
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-08-23
SENATOR G All, lad. Il

:
Loses Million Per IN onths FRatll erS Than
Grant Request
Phoenix, Z. q, Aug United
States Senator Clark has shut down:
the United Verde copp er= "a IS llich
brings revenue of so 900, 900 yearly
because Fl he refuses to grant miners,
demands l z for an eight hol As he.
pithily put it:
N would rather let the sgrass grow
in in tlhe#streets ct jerome han grant.
N men an eight hour 81 q
sss=E \ aose who know senato tor Clark
know that he will ad here 81 his reso-.
slltion He has studied ii SHIT hour:
movement e and he does believe
& hail should prevail 81 Goals cop.
per mines. s
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-08-23

zl1as az Il IT, ~ l.
nleeapolIilis T 7
sstates sens
ndiana snti
ssscapes ironnnaISad1 le
sisfriet A1t orn,e,yJ Robert IsVan1
On rearing tho home Akksr
the horse clhedI caIEia s.
were attacked lby q cious sdog The
Spirited animal acame unmanage.
able and sSenatot Fall banks Jump Sto
4 lle ground he the fright
.ened2 animal reared and p.ung The
senator was hnrl ffoolr'y y Ien-.
Edsred ulconscio ions by the force with
which ne struck the avenlent SIS
he been precipit aIedS short
distance sfurth her HIS ould have
struck directly on the stone rhtng
ssssl death would have instan-s
Moons AS It was was rendered
conscious Tor fully half
Ss The senator sust severe
& isss On the right ST Mead ,
rms and bod thing
7 # Ebadl torn. showing ith what
.fs s's|l had been hurI the
.gTa y q After req inin seious.:
Il ould not reaI
VIVA ii had happ ana con-
.st.nfly qllired as to vas.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-08-23
]. Bay view Men I Decide ;, Z, 8. Is e Z 90 out

Milwaukee, Aug. Bay View
lodge Of the Amalgamated Associa-
ton, after 3 meeting lasting from s
o'clock until $3.50, voted unanimously
to strike in sympathy with their fel-
low craftsmen A the East. 81
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-08-23
LATEST f MARI. 81 PoRT.s.
puiuti. al.

M IS. .S 20.
.5SW sHEA T-Cas No re, No. i
nth or Il 71lSo, No. 3 N OFT 1ass,4slsc. No.
3 ssspri ng 631 80. "a To Arris hard
9s:.,s555se, No. Noftlsrn 40 ale. Sept. 7O1So,
Fss.s i5SSs.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-08-23
.;YALUABLE INCORPORATION
70 aid subscribers


The Combined Official IN These hree States
1s9
Increase s. SO per
1893 y. decrease Der cent
1894 ss7 decrease pei
1928 increase
1896 was Per cent
1897 4Oper
1893 decrease 2.52 per cent
1890 ,653.3s9,
1900 vas ,se5 e SO per
The
ing the Combined Omcia
Prizes and be
fetal Yote y knox
the Central Say
tnss Bank, Detroit. Mich
HEREBY CERTIFY Assocta zion
4t5.oooin Bank
Mich for g
states Ohm
and that this
purpose
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-08-23
YOUR K6TIkIlD Whs en-, ysg send ld {


natpnhn ehpea
ramdue
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-08-23

G. sMILLsPAUGH, ply sician and sur
~ geon,0 Flyn block; Office hours; IS to a
a.. III and Z to 8 pm. Residence corner
Third ave. and Third ST. s. E. 555s.s
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-08-23

r., m ROBERTS, jph ysician and surg con.
~. Office in Rhodes block Office hours, 9
to II a. M, 2 to Il and 6 to 8 p q IN. Resi-
]dence Antlers 1otel. Telephone conn etlpns.f
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-08-23
PRIZES TOE Be 4 IARDEl rs FOLLOWS,

the 10000
70 the 2nd
10 Lhe 4nh 800 90
81 70 the Sfh 10000
IS no gne S6 6gi 10000
70 the tn 10000
70 lne 9tn 80 90
20 the 10Th
TOsthe
To the next 85
the
y TO the
To the next 26O
81 Total.s ee71 Is sl2.sooooI
IL add|ilunto anoIe pie, no bePli
~, TO 1 person e
Auerst 10000
To the akng
August 10th and SBoo.o0
Total !. GOO. prizes IS Si5.oooyoo
on or nao1ss m
them.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-08-23

Estimate the vote Sc three
vii
the $4,000 10 be- awarded By the
PREss Pun Detroit, those
making the nearest Gov
States Ohio Massac and Iowa.
be determi lection held the 18th No
syembers 9O1.
We have made nth the PREss PUB
oI Mich, enable sub
scribers
cent prizes, amounting 70 $4,000.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-01-18

Indefatigable industry, energy and
perseverance are the peculiar charac-
teristics of the honey bees They be-
gin their life work at birth in caring
for and nursing young larvae, and at
about 16 days old they become honey
and pollen gatherers, and during the
honey harvest in the early dawn,
when the balance of Gods creation
are asleep, they sally forth on their
daily mission, and when evenings twi-
light has cast its somber mantle over
natures face they may be seen re-
turning laden with sweets which, but
for their unequaled energy, would be
forever lost. They fear not the suns
scorchfng rays and regard not the
rain or the storm. They deserve
nice house and clean yard, and they
will provide abundantly for them
selves and surplus for their owner if
treated fairly.-Rural World.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-01-18

~ arrangement as illustrated. The
Feed stand is made of an orange box and
= few laths. Taking a box head. |
1ailed two-inch strips around it, making
a shallow box. The legs are laths;
on the box put another lid; and above
all l made a peaked roof Then l
nailed strips around the box which left
openings large enough for the turkeys
TO put their heads through. The
grain is put in the box and turkeys can
eat whenever they wish. If desired.in in
stead of the peak, few bricks can be
placed on the box. 1t is marvellous how
the cockerels can cling to the edge
and stick their heads through the open
lngs. The length of the legs must be
determined by the size of the turkeys.
BRAKEMAN, in Farm and
Home.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-01-18

"elocution" and "gesturing" schools
were almost unknown, especially il
the south, the speakers were an i'm
provement upon those stilted spell
binders" of to-day. While oratory il
not lost art, we do not have so much
of it in the latter day campaigns as
in the days when political leaders gave
more attention to the public affairs Of
| the country. The issues of those cam.
paigns were more of local and general
interest, perhaps, than those of the
present day One of the burning Is
sues" was the right of the territories
to introduce or prohibit slavery. An
other was whether congress had the
right to legislate on the question OF
slavery. During the second quarter
of this century those issues were ever
uppermost, and the leading men were
heard in every campaign until the
civil war silenced argument, and the
matter WAS settled by arms. These
two issues eliminated at the Charles
ton convention, in 1860, which result
ed in split between the rival candi-
dates, Davis, of Mississippi, ana Steph-
en- A. Douglas, of Illinois. Breckin-
ridge and Douglas led the rival wings
of the democratic party to defeat.
During that campaign the issues were
50 personal that the old plan of joint
discussion was abandoned, especially
in the rural districts, for at that time
men began to reason less, and made
political belief a personal matter.
In the early campaigns. in the rural
districts, a barbecue was the feature
of every joint meeting. The darkys OF
the plantations, who understood the
knack of barbecuing beeves, were en-
ployed and looked forward to these
occasions with no little pride, for they
boosted upon their culinary ability.
The speakers passed good-natured
jokes, sandwiched in their incisive, ex-
haustive and "unanswerable" areu-
ments, at which the rival partisans
cheered and laughed alternately.
AT noon recess was taken, when
both sides adjourned to the long ia
bles under the bower to eat, and dis
cusseo politics good-naturedly. After
dinner the speaking was continued by
orators of less renown, during which
time the small boys" and the darkys
fell in line and finished up the richly
barbecued meats and ries and stuff
which had been added by the ladies of
the neignoorhood. The picturesque
ness Of the olden-time political meet
ings and the necessary barbecue
passed away with the civil war.
New men and new issues have come
upon the stage, and the veteran
statesmen of those good old days have
nearly all passed away. The cam
paigns do not seem to be so interest
ing as then, neither are the issues so
ably discussed, nor the meetings so
largely attended. The masses depend
more upon the newspapers for reports
of speeches, also for their ideas, as
they think less in their pursuit of
wealth.. J. NJ. SCANLAND.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-01-18
Cures Blood and Skin Troubles.
TRIAL TREATMENT FREE.

Is your blood pure? Are you sure of
it? Do cvts OF scratches heal slowly ?
Does your skin itch or burn? Have
you Pimples, Eruptiops, Aching bones
or back, Eczema, Old Sores, Boils,
Scrofula, Rheumatism, Foul Breath,
Catarrh. Are you pale? Then BIB.
botanic Blood Balm) will purify your
blood, heal every sore and give clear,
smooth, healthy skin. Deep seated
cases like ulcers, cancer, eating sores,
painful swellings, blood poison, are
quickly cured by B. b. b. Cures when
all else fails. Thoroughly tested for
80 years. Drug stores 81 per large
bottle. Trial treatment free by writ
ing Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga.
Describe trouble-free medical advice
given. Over 8 900 voluntary testimo-
malls of cures by B. B. B.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-01-18
Natures Rations for Hens.

1t the hens are denied all grain dur
ing the late fall months and given
free range of the fields and groves it
will be found that they will return to
their houses at night with bullying
crops. There is no lack of food on
such range up to the time that it is
covered with snow And this food is
exactly suited to the needs of the
hen. 1t consists of weed seeds and
insects and worms which are
scratched out from under the leaves
and tufts of dead grass. This is ma
lures ration, and the wisest poultry
man in the world cannot substitute
anything for it which will contribute
in equal degree to the health and
thrift of the flock. Let the hens have
all they can get of it while it is avail
able, and encourage them to go after
it by feeding them only lightly with
grain.-Farmers' Voice.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-01-18
Cut Green Bone for Hem.

We have seen it stated that there
are some people who are of the opin-
ion that cut green bone is of no adj
vantage to laying hens, and even lean
to the belief that the feeding of it is
frequently attended with injury. You
can find people who will contend that
about every article of food which has
ever been recommended by expert
enced poultrymen is unfit for that
purpose, and it is likely to make Sc
rious trouble if so used. There are
people In the world who find pleasure
in being contrary, and some of them
have gone into the poultry business.
1t is to be regretted if they have con-
WINGED any beginner that cut green
bone cannot be fed to laying hens in
reasonable quantity with entire safe
ty.-Farmers' Voice.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-01-18

were men of standing and held them
selves personally responsible for their
editorials. Many of them were en-
gagged in practicing law or were po-
litical leaders, and ran a newspaper as
a side issue, not for profit but for the
good OF the party. Gradually, report
ing broadened into a feature, and
while the reporter made STORY" out
of the speeches, and the enthusiastic
crowd present" the editor always re-
served a few columns on his page for
an essay. 1t is related in one instance
when Henry Clay made an Grafton at
southern city that the reporters got
excited and forgot to take notes.
However, as rule, this was inmate
rial, for every editor, and even the
sub-editors, as the reporters were
styled, were well posted on the polit-
ical issues of the day. and knew toll
erably well the arguments to be ad
vanced by either side. In those DAYS
politics was not trade, and no ones
education was considered complete
unless he understood the political is
sues of the day, the history of polit-
zeal parties and of the government
Consequently, when man offered
himself for office he knew something,
and the only choice was one of prin-
ciple, and not men. In state and ma
tional campaigns the candidates Of
fered themselves as a sacrifice, as a
rule-as far as the emoluments of the
offices were concerned. As an exam
pie, Jefferson Davis, democrat, re-
signed seat in the United States SEN
ate to make the race for governor of
Mississippi against popular wing.
He led lost cause and was defeated
But he reduced the wing vote, which
was mainly owing to the oratorical
abilities of himself and other leaders
of the party in that memorable cam
paign.
We do not hear of such sacrifices for
party in these days. Men may resign
Office, but it is to grasp a better pay
ing one. Other similar instances
might be cited, but this is the most
notable. Politics were as pure as pol
itics could be, and speeches were uni
formly scholarly, conclusive, able and
often oratorical gems. The speakers
were men of education, and, although
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-01-18
Crops Not to Turn Under.

There are few crops that pay well
IT turned under and good many that
1t does not pay to turn under
Among the latter are such crops as
rape. Every once in awhile some per-
son asks the value of this for green
manure. 1t is practically nothing.
The reason is that it adds nothing to
the soil, for it has built itself I'D en-
tirely from the soil. As general
proposition we should turn under only
those plants that have gained some
thing from the air, and those plants
are the legumes. Fortunately the
number of the legumes is large and
some of them will do well on most
any soil. If we can't grow one of the
clovers we may yet be able to grow
COW peas or sofa beans, or even the
sand vetch. We have even seen the
ground sown to white beans and the
crop turned under when the growth
had become rank.-Farmers' Review.