davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1901-09-05
swedenborg's Supernatural Sight.

Emanuel Swedenborg went to
Gothenburg from England, July IS,
1853, and here he gave proof that he
had a more spacious eyesight than
was usual in his day. Emmanuel
Kant, the transcendental philosopher,
is our historian of the occurrence that
took place. 4:~ j. bar .92aI@<s Ep9aG
son Saturday at four O'Clock D.
m.," says Kant, ''when Swedenborg
arrived at Gothenburg from England,
Mr.. William Castel invited him to
his house together with party Of
fifteen persons. About six O'Clock
Swedenborg went out, and after a
short interval returned to the COM
pany, quite pale and alarmed. He
said dangerous fire had just broken
out In Stockholm at the Sodermalm,
(Gothenburg is 300 miles from Stock
holm), and that it was spreading very
fast. He was restless and went out
often. He said that the house of one
OF his friends, whom he named, was
already in ashes, and that his own
was in danger At 8 o'clock, after
he had been out again, he joyfully
exclaimed, "Thank God the fire is
extinguished, the third door from my
house, This news occasioned great
commotion through the whole city,
and particularly amongst the com
pany in which he was. It was an
noun ced to the governor the same
evening. On Sunday morning swe-
denborg was sent for by the governor,
who questioned him regarding the
disaster. Swedenborg described the
fire precisely, how it had begun, in
what manner it had ceased, and how
long it had continued. On the same
day the news was spread through the
city, and as the governor had thought
it worthy of attention, the consterna-
ton was considerably increased !; be-
cause many we're anxious on account
OF their friends and property, which
might have been involved in the dis
aster. On Monday evening mes
senger arrived at Gothenburg, who
was despatched during the fire., In
the letters brought by him the fire
was described precisely in the man
ner stated by Swedenborg. On
Tuesday morning the royal courier
arrived at the governors with the
melancholy intelligence of the fire,
the loss it had occasioned, and the
houses it had damaged and ruined,
not in the least differing from that.
which Swedenborg had given imme-
diately after it had ceased; for the
fire was e1tinguished at 8 o'clock z
Warren sheaf., 1901-09-05

Has the largest circulation of
any paper in this district, con-
sequently offers advertisers the
bestmedium for reaching buyers
Observation-Disclosures
Warren sheaf., 1901-09-05
Mems and Boys Suits
at Half Price.

Fine all wool Suits in black with
small white stripe, we'll finished in
every way, regular SIS, now S7.58
Fine brown and mohair mixed,
with good Italian lining, cut in the. ..
latest style, regular S14, now 81. -e
Fine brown and red mixed suits
that are the proper weight for sum-
mer, regular SIS, now $50. ...5' @"%. J
Fine all wool suits in gray and
black mixed, with white stripe, reg
ular $40, now S.. ...... So. .G.~. ,....,
Fine all wool suits, brown and ~:
white mixed. regular 50, now 50. IT
Fine blazk suits, silk mixed, reg
ular s14, now 81.
Fine all wool cut-aways made of ~
the best grey pin check cloth, reg Z.
ular SIS, now $3.50. ..... 4.
Fine all wool blue serges that are +
the most stylish thing for summer, 1.
regular $I8, now So. ....... +:
Fine grey and black suits that
are right up-to-date, regular S12. 80,
now $o.25.
In fact every one of these hun
dred suits will be sold at half price
and the sooner you come the better
chance you have of getting your y.
size r =. - ..
Warren sheaf., 1901-09-05

Don't be satisfied with temporary
relief from Indigestion. Kodol Dys-
pepsia Cure permanently and COM
pletely removes this complaint. It
relieves permanently because it al
lows the tired stomach perfect rest.
Dieting won't rest the stomach. Ma
ture receives supplies from the food
we eat. The sensible way to help the
stomach is to use Kodol Dysprpsia
Cure, which digests what you eat
and can't help but do you good.
johnson Drug Co.
Warren sheaf., 1901-09-05
Bad Wreck on the Great Northern.

The Great Northern road suffered
one of the most disastrous wrecks in
its history last Friday night. It hap
pened at small station 40 miles west
of Kalispell. The wreck was caused
by an east bound freight which
backed out of the switch at Essex
and broke in two on it's way up the
mountain. twenty-five laoded freight
cars released from the train started
down the mountain, gaining speed
with every foot, until they overlook
the passenger going at a much slower
speed and crashed into the rear end
of it with terrific force. The passen-
ger train had met the freight at Es-
sex and after it had pulled out on it's
western trip the freight pulled out in
the opposite direction and when the
freight broke in two there was no
way of warning the passenger of it's
danger from the runaway train until
1T overlook and crushed into them at a
speed of over 100 miles an hour.
Assistant General Superintendent
Downs and son and cook occupied
a special car at the rear and were
instantly killed. Next day coach
filled with laborers was demolished.
Both cars we're ground into kindling
wood and Immediately caught fire.
The other passenger cars were con-
siderably smashed and the passen-
gers badly shaken up. Latest re-
ports say 81 were killed and about
twice that number injured. All the
freight cars were derailed and burned.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-17
DE RODAYS WOUNDED.
SHOT IN THE THIGH IN HIS DUEL WITH
THE COUNT DE CASTELLANE.
Copyright: 1901: BY The New-Torf Trbune)
Try CABLE To THE TRIBUNE.l

(CopNrEnt: 1901: BY The NeW-l oTk INpune-)
Try CABLE TRIBUNE.l
Paris March 16.-The De Rodays -Castellane
duel, which took place at $50 o'clock this after
noon at the Pare des Princes. was conducted
with praiseworthy discretion. all spectators be-
ing rigdly excluded NJ. de Rodays was slightly
wounded by ball passing through the fieshy
part of his right thigh. DR.. Blum. the attend
Ing surgeon. declares the wound very slight
This evening many friends called at NJ. de Ro-
days's apartment No. 66 Rue de la Chaussee
d'Antin. and also at the Figaro" office. TO ex-
press their sympathy.
The saIutary example furnished by the Swiss
authorities in putting ridiculous ending to the
intended Buffet -D6roulede duel is hailed with
satisfaction by sound thinking Frenchmen, such
as NJ Alexandra Ribot General de Galliffet, NJ.
FaIlieres. NJ. Gabriel Hanotaux, NJ. Alexandra
Bison, NJ Alfred Capus. NJ. Marcel Provost. NJ.
Anatole France NJ. Yves Guyot and NJ. Adrien
Hebrard: in fact. there is at last a reaction in
France against the institution of the duel. which
has become merely an abusive and offensive We
hcle of public advertisement Melodramatic de-
scriptions of the journey of Deroulede, accom-
panied by his sister and his second. across the
Mediterranean and over the Alps to Lausanne.
and of the journey OF Derouledes fellow exile.
Buffet, accompanied by his wife and his seconds.
who travelled from Brussels to the same desti
nation. were retailed with malicious exaggera-
tion in the Paris papers, seasoned with a fair
share of sarcasm.
The opinion in regard to to-day's duel between
NJ de Rodays and Count Boni de Castellane is
distinctly in favor of the former. The feat of
Castellane, accompanied by his father and by
a sturdy companion calling at De Rodays's
apartment and assaulting him almost unawares.
meets with the disapproval even of some of
Castellane's friends. although a few ultra-Na-
tionalists continue to refer to the exploit as one
of chivalry and courage c. ]. b.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-17
OTHERS hight GIVE SITES.
NOTHING; To PREVENT. SAYS DR.. BILL

There is no doubt" said DR.. John s. Billings.
the director of the New-York Public Library.
yesterday in a talk with a Tribune reporter.
that Mr.. Carnegie intended his gift of libraries
for the entire city. In conversation which
had with Mr. Carnegie some time before he
wrote the letter in which he offers 20 give
SJ.2OOOO0 for the erection Of sixty-hve library
buildings he asked about the probable number
of such buildings that would be required ft
the city with a library system second TO none In
the world I first had in mind plan for r.
library system for Manhattan and The Bronx.
and basng my calculation that plan said
that forty library buildings would be sufficient
for such a system. Then when he understood
what my plan was, he asked what would be re-
quired for the greater city and l said that for
Brooklyn, Queens and Richmond twenty-five
more buildings would be required. total OF
sixty-fve libraries for the entire city
will the city he required to furnish sites for
all the sixty-hve branch Hbraries?'' DR. Billings
was asked.
That is the provision that Mr. Carnsgfs
makes in his letter" was the reply; but Mr.
Carnegie probably would not object if other rich
men offered furnish Of the sites Of
course If the city authorities decide to accept
Mr.. Carnegie's offer some correspondence with
him on that point may he necessary. think IL
is probable that several sites will be given the
city for the branch libraries by wealthy men II
the offer is accepted and there is objection to-
such rifts.' ,a-
Have YOU received any offers Of sites?''
Not yet. but l think it will not be difficult y,
get the sites for the libraries if Mr.. Carnegie's
offer is accepted
Have you formed any plan for the location
of the libraries in the city,
For than five years I have been work.
ing plan for a library system for the bor-
oughs Of Manhattan and The Bronx and last
year l made report on circulating libraries.
which was sent TO the Controller. OF course
that plan did not take into consideration such
gift Mr.. Carnegie has offered to make IL
will be necessary TO increase the number Of
branch libraries 7 recommended two addi-
tional libraries in, the Borough OF The Bronx
but now would recommend four or five"
will any of the school buildings he availa ole
for branch libraries under a new pIan?r
SCHOOLS NOT SUITABLE FOR BRANCHES.
President O'Brien of the Board of Educa-
ton has offered the use of as many of the
school buildings may he available and we
might start with eight as distributing stations
but the public school buildings are not suit
able for branch libraries. We want Tor ths
libraries more room than could he set apart IN
the school buildings. We want at each library
at least two large reading rooms one for chill.
dren and one for adults. We want a room for
| the library staff and want a room In which
addition. larger number CT travelling libraries
New-York tribune., 1901-03-17
THE M4YFLOWER AFLO4T.

GOVERNOR ALLEN PLEASED WITH THE
OUTLOOK IN PORTO RICO.
san Juan. March 16-'The United States spe-
caI service vessel MayfOwer. with Governor Al
len on board. which was reported from FajardO
to he aground on a sandbar. has returned here
having tioated. She sustained no damage.
Governor Allen is eIated over the bright crop
outlook and the condition of the roads in
the eastern section Of the island.
In Ponce there still fifty cases of small
pox under treatment. but the disease is making
no headway and an epidemic is not feared. The
maIady is diagnosed variOOid. \ few cases
are reported in all the towns. nut there are few
deaths. Vaccination is general
Two lepers are reported To have been disCOv-
cred in ASuadilla. one was library keeper.
Fifteen persons suffering from leprosy are con-
fined on an island set aside for the victims of
the disease.
Governor Allen is said to have decided to ap-
point two Americans. NessTS. Erwin and Savage,
judges in the district courts.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-17
TELEGR1PHIC NOTES.

Montgomery Ala March l6.-A dispatch to The
Advertiser says the village of Conner Barbour
County, was almost wiped OUT by fire early this
morning. Nine stores were destroyed Ihtre was
little insurance.
Mobile Ala March 16-Careful investigation Of
turpentne camp fire in Baldwin County shows that
there is absolutely no foundation for the report.
and the story invented No Mobile newspaper
printed Il line OF H.
Corsirana Tex March ia schOOlhouse for
negroes al COrbet. eight miles west of CorStCand.
has been burned by incendaries- The negroes in
the neighborhood We're warned 10 leave in forty
eie Several shots We're fired into a house
negroes fear a race war as d SeldeI 10 tie recent
burning OF John Henderson
Seattle Wash. March 16-The United States
Government engineers in this city Will tomorrow
publish the first call for pds the work of dredg
ing the Lake Washington Ship Canal This is the
which will pass up Salmon Bay into Lake Union
and from Lake Union into Lake Washington. thus
giving of the finest fresh water harbors in the
world
Mobile. Ala. March l6.-Ora Rolls and Deputy
SheriffS AShCraft and Seymour three of the eleven
men preliminary trial Scranton. Miss. for
the lynchng of John Knox. who killed his stepsOn.
committed to-day to the Circuit Court. which
bond and Rolls on bond for S1O0OO which his
friends gave. The Judge refused approve of
ROs's bond, and he sent to the WaynesbOro
CMssD Jail The others were dismissed.
PHILADELPHIA March 16-Messengcr Doughertv OF
the United States Sub-Treasury was robbed in the
believed contain 81 600. Dougherty received
the mail from the registry clerk In the postofice
and placed the package of letters in his overcOat
pocket While he was removing general mail
from the box in the corridor a pickpocket ab-
stracted the registered mail from his overcoat
The thief escaped
New-York tribune., 1901-03-17
WOULD GITE Up ISLE OF PINES.

RECOMMENDATIONS OF THE CUBAN COM
MITTEE ON RELATIONS
Havana. March 16.-It is stated that in
tority OF the individual reports of the members
Of the Constitutional Conventions Committee
on Foreign Relations. it will he recommended
that To the United States be given the Isle of
Pines. and that the United States he allowed 10
establish sanitary measures under the direction
and control of the Washington government. but
that the other provisions as outlined in the Platt
amendment will not he agreed to.
The report of the committee will he an extern
sivt document giving reasons in detail why the
amendment cannot he accepted IL is expected
that the report will be submitted 70 the COnven-
ton next Tuesday or Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-17
TWO FRIENDS DIE TOGETHER

Mary Brown. twenty-seven years old and Mary
Kerrigan, fifty years old. both ward helpers in
Bellevue Hospital. died in that institution Fri
day night within a few minutes of each other from
pneumonia. The women had been intimate friends
for several months. Early last week both com
planned of being sick, and were removed to adjon-
Ing beds OF uhe wards.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-17
THE LAKE SHORE LIMITED.

up-to-date train in every respect between New
York and Chicago every day at $50 p. via New
York Central Pullman sleeping cars Chicago
via Lake Shore Route. and TO ST Louis Via Big
-Four Route. making close connection for Kansas
City No excess fare to ST. Louis.-Advt-
New-York tribune., 1901-03-17
DERouLEDE AND DE cAsTELLANE.

Paris March l6-The Steele this morning
calls that NJ. Deroulede, when arrested. had in his
possession $1,000 francs which he said had been
advanced by Deputy. and the paper asks:
Is IL not plain from this declaration and the ex-
change of letters between him and the Deputy that
the person in question Is Count Bon de Castellane?
New-York tribune., 1901-03-17

Richard Crokers son had a serious accident
on shipboard on the voyage from New York
and will he laid up for several weeks at Moat
House. N u
New-York tribune., 1901-03-17

There is official account of the terms Of
fered by General Kitchener to General Botha
Various versions have been printed one of
which involves large and unexpected political
concessions 10 the Beers 1 am informed on
high authority that the British Government has
not sanctioned any arrangement by which the
Beers will regain political rights at the outset
receive financial grants. The war news re-
mains meagre. the most important fact being
the capture Of Erasmus. of the most irrecon-
cilable Of the Boer leaders. near Lydenberg.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-17

Mr. Yerkes was more communicative yester-
day, and gave an unequivocal denial TO the alb
surd story that he had purchased the District
and Metropolitan railways. He talks in an ex-
pansve way, but 1t is clear that the Hamp-
stead and Charing Cross Railway is the only
one which he controls in London
New-York tribune., 1901-03-17
MARCH IN THE GLORIOUS MOUNTAINS on
WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA ~

Reached by the Southern Railway In a delirbtfI
combination of lake and mountain scenery C,iinata
perfect. New-York Offices. 2n and lS5 Broadway
-Adyt
New-York tribune., 1901-03-17
KINGS SON SAILS AWAY.
DEPARTURE OF THE DUKE OF CORN
WALL. FROM PORTSMOUTH.
WORK FOR DIPLOMATS IN THE SITUATION
AT TIEN-TSIN-A DENIAL FROM
MR. YERKES.
Copyright 1901 By The New Yori, Trihune1
tPY CApLE To TIE TRIBrNE-l

f~opyT,Sht. 1901. Ry The NeT y 2rh iTiNhnN'
Try cApLE T" TRIBrNE1
London. March II. a. m.-The Ophir sailed
for Gibraltar yesterday under escort OF two
cruisers from spithead. II a murky day
with nipping wind. but the royal functions
we're conducted without regard 20 -" threaten
ins yeattar The bfucjackeH v1' ook thA
place Of the unmanageable horses at Windsor
were decorated for their special service 10 roy
altv. and medals We're distributed among Off
GERS seamen and marines Of the ophir and
others entitled to them. Guards Of honor We're
inspected by tho King and the Duke of Corn
wall Bands played the national anthem, and
salutes Were fred. The Kings family had
luncheon on the Ophir. Nj Chamberlain and
Lord Selhorne being among the guests. At /
o'clock the Ophir weighed anchor and steamed
down Portsmouth Harbor. preceded by the royal
yacht and followed by hotilla Of torpedo boat
destroyers The men-of-war and shipping in
the harbor were as gay as rainbow bunting
could make them. and royal salutes hoomed
from the fortihcations and fleet, 1t was a pict-
uresque scene, and was witnessed by thousands
of spectators on shore. The Duke OF CornwalTs
flag was hoisted when the royal yacht turned
about. and handkerchiefs We're waved from
decks and bridges of the two vessels. The Duke
was prominent figure the hurricane deck
OF the Ophir as she stood to sea with her
consorts, the Diadem and the Niobe. and the
royal yacht, headed by the torpedo fotilla re-
turned 10 its anchorage in Portsmouth. the fleet
being manned and salutes fired as she passed
1t was stately leave taking and brilliant
imperial function.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-17

The Foreign Office is silent respecting the oc-
cupation of the railway siding at Tien-Tsin by
Russian troops after Indian sentries had been
protecting the workmen. Some excited Jour
nails deal with it another Penjdeh. with an
imminent risk Of collision between the Russian
and British troops but it is probable that the
affair will be settled by diplomatic means after
protests have been exchanged between the mill
tary commanders. The siding is claimed as
territory within the Russian concession. and has
been occupied. although the North China Rail-
way contends that II has clear proprietary
rights. If General Barrow does not act rashly
the two governments will succeed in settling
the dispute, although the situation is fraught
with danger The Anglo-German agreement
may not include Manchuria but 1t probably has
sufficient potentiaity to cover the disputed rail-
way siding at Tien-Tsin. The stock markets
were depressed yesterday by the unfortunate
affair.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-17
'Sontinued ON fourth page,

eherebs .estaurant 18th ST and Col Ave Diner Re-
4', - % every eve Also ale Music-Advt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-04-02
IT'S IMPORTANT.
To Know What You Are Taking When
uslna catarrh Medicines.

To Know What You Are Taking When
Using catarrh Medicines.
Catarrh is the short route to con.
sumption, and the Importance Of early
and judiclous treatment Of catarrh,
whether located in the head. throat or
bronchial tubes, can not be too strong
iy emphasized.
The list of catarrh cures is as long
as the moral law and the forms in
which they are administered. numer-
Gus and confusing. from sprays, in
haIers. washes. ointments. and salves
to powders liquids and tablets.
The tablet form is undoubtedly the
most convenient and most eective, but
with nearly all advertised catarrh
remedies It is almost entirely a matter
Of guess work as to what you are tak-
ing into your system. as the proprie-
tors. while making all sorts Of claims
as to what their medicines will do, al
ways keep it a close secret as TO what
they are.
The success and popularity Of the
new catarrh cure. stuart's Catarrh
Tablets. is largely because It not only
cures catarrh but because catarrh suf-
ferers who used these tablets know
what they are taking into their sys-
TENS. Stuart's Catarrh Tablets being
composed OF Eucolyptol, IIydrastin,
Guaicol and similar valuable ana Anti-
septic ingredients. and are pleasant to
the taste and being dissolved in the
mouth they take immediate effect up
on the mucous lining of the throat,
nasal passages and whole respiratory
tract.
g'SAc cures that stuarts Catarrh
Tablets have accomplished in old
chronic cases OF catar-h are little
short Of remarkable. and the adyant-
age OF knowing what you are putting
into your stomach is Of paramount i'm
portance when it is remembered that
the cocaine or morphine habit has
leen frequently contracted as the re-
suit Of using secret catarrh remedies.
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets meet with
cordial approval from phyeicians be-
cause their antiseptic character render
them perfectly safe for the general
public to use and their composition
makes them a common sense cure for
all forms scatarrhal troubles.
All druggists sell them at SO cents
for full sized packages.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-04-02
CURES BLOOD AND SKIN
TROUBLES.

Is your blood poor? Is It thin? Nose
bleeding ana headache? Pricking pains
in the skin? Skin pale? Skin feel hot
and sworenY All run down? Is your
blood badg Have you Pimples? Erup-
tionst Scrofula? Eating Sores? Itch
ing.s burning Ezema? Boils? Ulcers?
Cancerg Scaly Eruptions? Skin or
Scalp Itch? Blood, Hair or Skin hui
mors? Tired out with aches and pains
In bones and joints? Have you heredit-
ary or contracted Blood Poison2 Ulcers
in throat or mouth? Swollen glands2
Rheumatism? AS tired in morning as
when you went to bed? Have they re-
sisted medical treatment? II you have
any OF the above troubles b. B. 3.
Botanic Blood Balm) should be taken
at once b. b. B, heals every sore, re-
storing to the Skin the Bloom OF per.
feet health, and making new, rich
Blood.
Large bottles at drug stores 81
Trial treatment Of B. b. b. free by ad
dressing Blood Balm Company, Allan
ia, Ga. Describe your trouble, and We
win include free medical advice. 3
b. =. never fails to cure quickly and
permanently, after ali falls, Thor
.oughly tested for thirty years. over
5000 voluntary testimonials Of cures
by b, .. b. Eagle Drug Store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-04-02

Gov. Barnes, lOc cigars on sale az
oil first class stores. Also tho Rebecca.
Remember home industry made in
Gpthrle-at the New York Cigar fac.
tory, segai proprietor.
Whites Cream Vermifuae not only
offeotualiy destroys worms, II also n-
creases the appetite aids assimilation
and transforms a fran infant into one
OF robust health Price, 25 cents.
Wheeler q Son and r b. Lille 3
Co
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-04-02
An COLUMBUS

COLUMBUS. o., APRIL L-John n,
Hinhe (dem) was elected mayor to-
day over Henry G. Taylor Gep) by
about 200 plurality. The present adj
minlstrdtion IS republican.
The total vote was about 5000 short
of the registration. Taylor received
1865 and HiniSie 1375i making
Binkle's plurality 3S6. Last fam the
republicans carried the city by 5000
Two years aso they elected mayor
by 1900 Hinkc made his campaign
on a proposition 20 require three cen'
fares for the street car service.