davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-31
WREATH ON HIS TOME.

Boston, July 31-Emperor William. yesterday, the third anniversary of Prince Bismarck's death, caused a wreath to be deposited on the tomb of She great statesman
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-31
RECRUITS FOR ST MICHAEL,

Seattle, Wash, July 31.-The trans- port Egbert will sail to-day for St Michael and Nome carrying 13O re- cruits for Fort St Michael and cargo of goods for the military posts in Alas ka. The Egbert finished loading last
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-31
MARCHIONESS FELL IN FIT
Created A Sensation in Rotten
 Row To-Day
While Riding Her Horse She Fell to the Ground-The Thoroughfare Was Crowded With the Leaders of Rank and Fashion Who Follow Eques- trianism.

London, July 31-This morning, while the MarchionesS of Londonderry was riding along Rotten Row, the fa- nous course in Hyde park reserved for equestrians, she fell from her horse in a fit. She was Squickly removed to her residence and later was reported to be improving. The incident created a great sensation among the crowd of rank and fashion which thronged the row.
 The Marchioness of Londonderry is a daughter of the nineteenth Earl of Shrewsbury, and wife of the British postn aster-general. She was born in 1856.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-04
COUNCIL COMMITTEES.

State House, Augusta, January The
following committees or the Governors
Council were announced this afternoon
On warrant--Cook. Mayo. Powers.
Accounts-Cook, Mayo, Prescott.
Stase Prison Pardons-Haines, Chase,
Cook.
Election Returns-Haines, Prescott,
Wedgewood.
Taxation aud Expenses-Chase, Wedge.
wood, PRESCOTT.
Public Lands and Buildings-Presco OFT.
Powers, Hatnee.
State Beneiciaries and Pensions
Mayo, Cook, Chase.
Reform Sohool-Pregcott Cook, Mayo.
Insane Hospitai-wedgewood Powers,
Mayo.
Public nstruction-Powers, Chase.
Military Anairs-chase. wsdgewOOd.
Indian AfIairs-Powers. Halnes. Wedge
wood.
Library-Mayo, Haines Cook.
Pay koll--wedgewood, Haines, Chase.
Visiting committee to Insane Hos
pital--Wedgewood, Chase and Mrs. Waldo
Pettsngill OF Rumford.
Visiting Committee to State Prison
Haines.
Visiting Committee to Reform school
Cook, PRESCOTT, Powers and Mrs. Clark
Ill. Barker or Portland.
Special committee on liquor agency
--Cook, PRESCOTT, Mayo,
THE GOVERNORS STAFF.
Augusta, January 8.--The Governors
staff has been announced as follows:
John L. Richards OF Gardiner, a1ju-
tant general, chief of stair, quartermaster
general and nyamaster general with rank
OF major general
Frank l.. Hoyt OF Lewiston, inspector
general with rank of brigadier general.
Frederick h. Parkhurse Of Bangor,
commissary general, with rank of colonel
eugene b. Sanger OF Bangor, surgeon
general with rank OF colonel.
Hannibal E. Hamlin OF Ellsworth,
judge advocate general with rank OF
colonel.
Elliot O. Dill of Augusta, inspector
general of rifle pFactice with rank OF
colonel
Frederick Hale of Portland, aid de
camp with rank OF lieutenant colonel.
William III. Aver OF Oakland, aid de
camp with rank Of lieutenant colonel.
Francis Kesfe OF Eliot, aid de camp
with rank OF lieutenant colonel
Thomas ii. Anderson OF Skowhegan
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-04
Cooke roR LocoMor1YEs.

President Tuttle of the Boston and
Maine road commented most favorably,
in his annual report, ON the use OF coke
in firing the passenger engines on the
Iine-thus aholishing the cinder nuisance
But it appears that the company has been
forced to 60 back to coal for the long
runs as between Boston and Portland.
This is because of the difficulty in keep.
ing ths 1ues OF the locomo tive open.
clinkers tending TO form from the coke.
which gradually close up the tubes. They
are resdily scraped OF, but only when the
engine is cool. Hence the difficulty at
tending the use OF coke on long pas-
senger run.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-04
THE LAWSON DEFENDER.
Another Attempt To Secure Services of
Capt. watson.

Boston, January 8.-Tnose connected
with the Boston keel cup defender have
no intention of giving no their efforts to
secure the services OF Captain Nate Wat.
son Of Kingston, al assistant skipper. To-
day a letter was mailed 20 MIR. Francis
Skinner In Bermuda asking whsth er It
would be possible for him to release the
skipper OF the schooner yacht Constella.
tion during the time that his services
would be required on the yacht. There
was a conference today between Edward
Coleman Of the firm that will make the
bIosks and Designer Crowninshield. The
latter told the former that nothing In the
way of experiments or hurried patterns
was wanted on the new boat. This means
that the blocks Will all be wooden shellei 1
with roller bearings. No aluminium
blocks VIII be tolerated. The straight OLD
fashioned blocks Will be used from truck
to traveller. AT Lawleys. the work OF
laying down the boat moves rapidly and
the boat Will be laid down entirely by
the middle OF next week. Mona of the
lead for the bulb has yet reached East
Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-04

Adams tells what hai been accom- lished
In the field of exT lDration during the
waning century, ana n kindred article
dee Ii with EWart SCOTT Grogarf recent
journey across Africa from south to
north, in its way one Cf the most remark
apls teRts OF reoent times
The contents Of Gunton's Magazine for
January are as fellows: The Australian
Co nmonwsalsh, q New Nation, William
Francis Sohey; Has Jamaica Solved the
Color Prot lsmY julius Moritzen; Munich
pal Politics, The Editor; Review of the
Month; New Orlsans aud Negro Educa-
tion; A New Republic, The Editor;
Growth of the Nation; Progress In Wage
Conditions; The Presid 4ptis BisasaRe;
Nicaragua Canal Treaty; War Tax Re-
ductiou; Increasing the Regular Army;
Details of the November lection: Future
o. 1.-THE Dem ocratio PARTY; Odtll, not
Platt, Is Governor; The Anti-Iammany
Campaign; The Pursuit OF DE Wet; Brit.
ish Policy Outlined; Paris Exposition.
The January number OF the American
Monthly Review of Reviews has great
variety and extraordinary alsrtress and
timelines3. IL happens TO have several
important and carefully written articles
about peopls, prominent amoag which is
10 be mentioned very brilliant review
OF President Gilman administration at
the Johns Hopkins University, contribut.
ed by DIR. Nio1Olas Murray Butlsr, of
Columbia University, the foremost su-
thorlty on educational work in the
United States There is a sketch OF
Mark Twain, sproros OF his return to
the United States, which gives very
convenient review and summary of his
long literary life. Dr. Samuel q Smith,
OF st. Paul, contributes an appreoiative
character sketch of the late Senator Cush-
man K. Davis; and Mr.. .Murat Halstead,
who had known Henry Willard for forty
years, writss very interesting reminis-
cenoes of that distinguished railroad
builder and tnAnoier. A somewhat re-
markable feature Of this months Heview
Is full list of the mem beTs Of the EIeo-
toral College, who must meet on the 14th
day OF January and elect a President and
vice president of the United States, in
connection with which Dr. Shaw con-
tributes Some pages OF comment upon the
history and working of our peculiar
method OF selecting a President
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-04
VICTIMS OF FIRE DAMP.
Two Dead Bodies Found I'm Coal Mine
and Two Others VIII Die.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, January 3.-Ihe
Pine Ridge coIIiery OF the Algonquin
Coal company at Miners Mills, was the
scene OF terrible accident today. Fo ur
men entered the mine to make some re-
pairs. They did not come to the surface
at noon. A number of resc1ers went
down to Investigate. They, too, failed
to come back. Then another rescuing
party went down.
At s o'clock this evening they found
the dead bodies OF ID. j. Williams. the
foreman, and William Morgan, fire boss
The men were victims OF fire damp.
Laser--The first resouing party re-
turned and another party went down the
slope and found the other two men. They
were unconscious and when brought out
physicians who were In waiting said they
could not recover.
An explosion Of gas occurred In No.
2 mine OF the Delaware and Hudson
company at Plymouth this afternoon.
John Redusky. foreman OF gang OF
Iahorers entered an abandoned chamber
with a naked lamp and isnltsd the gas.
Redusky was instantly killed and six
men injured.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-04
An Exciting Bath.

/ am as fond of the water as the
proverbial duck and am a good long
distance swimmer. Several years ago
l engaged lodgings in town on the east
coast of Scotland, and the very next, day
/ resolved to have a good long swim.
The day was an ideal one for my pur-
pose. The sea was as smooth as glass.
While taking" the sea / observed
what appeared to me to be buoy about
half mile distant.
Acting upon a sudden impulse, struck
out, and after a longer swim than an
ticipated l reached the floating object
1t proved to be large barrel, with a
flag placed upon platform, at anchor.
As l stood gazing around me a sheet
of fire, followed by a cloud Of smoke
near the town, suddenly arrested my at
tention.
The next moment shell burst over my
heSd, the fragments tearing up the sea
all around. At once the dreadful truth
flashed across my mind. | was standing
upon a floating target!
/ plunged into the sea and struck out
for the shore. Again | heard loud ex-
plosion, and a cascade of water thunder
ed down upon my head. | eventually
<zached the shore In an almost exhausted
condition. | did not know till after
ward that the local artillery militia were
undergoing their annual summer training
London Tit-Bits.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-04
AND THE PUBLIC WILL PAY
The eArbuekIe-Havemey War About 60
BE Declared on.

Chicago, January s.-The Tribune Will
print the following story tomorrow:
"Private sdvioes have reached Chicago
that the war between the great sugar and
coffee concerns, a battle which has been
stubbornly fought for more than three
years between Henry o. Hayemeyer on
the one side, and John Arbuokle on the
other, and which has cost these trade
rivals approximately ss6, 900. 900, is to be
brought to close. Negotiations have
been closed In New York and Chicago
whereby the Arbuokies will nominally
give up sugar fetining and become die
tators in the coffee trade; Henry o..
Havemsyer and the Sugar TRUST will
practically give the coffee roasting
plants, with which an effort was made
to crush out John Arbuokle and handle
only the sugar business.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-04

O00 as tha amount to be demanded. The
United States favors not more than $780,,
600, 900, and another power believes the
demand should not be for more than
500, ,OOO, ,000 An official of the Chinese
maritime customs is quoted as saying
that China Will be unable to pay more
than 800, ,OO0, O0D, and this statement is
the basis of the estimate of the power
N entioned
GET ALL THEY CAN.
Shanghai, January 3.-The Chinese
newspapers Chung Wei Yei Pao makes
the following statement:
1.-The imperial rsscrlpt accepting the
peace conditions instruets the Chinese
commissioners when discussing points
not specified to gain as many oonce ssions
as possible. The conditions involve two
hundred dsbatable questions"
RUSSIANS SKEPTICAL.
st. Petersburg, January s-Ths Rus
sian press either ignores the Chinsse ac-
csptsnos of the peace terms or affects
skeptioism regarding the Chinese sincsri-
ty.
Most of this papers emphasize what
they regard as the evidences of dissension
among the powers, an extract from one
of DIR. Morrison's desnHtches from Pekin
to the London Times supplying the text.
The Novoe Vrema calls Count Won
WaIdsrsee "a brutal old man."
The VIadivostook correspondent OF the
Novoe Vremya +elsgTaDhs that the Jap
aness and Russians are frsternizing, the
japanese singing Russian songs.
MISSIONARIES LOoTING.
London, January The Daily Mail
publishes a severe arraignment from Mr..
Willard, a correspondent in Pekin, of the
European and American missionaries In
China. Mr. Willard accuses them Of
urging the military to send expeditions
to different points of the country osten-
sibly to protest native converts, but real
Iy to get an opportunity for wholesale
Iootiug lie declares that the mission
aries have had their share in all the
phases Of loot and gives the evidence OF
American officers. whose names he with
holds in support of his charges, the whole
going to show that in several cases
American officers declined to sanction the
urglngs of the missionaries
Won WALDERSEE SEES PEACE
Berlin, January S.-Count Won Walder-
see eabled the Countess New Years day,
"Peace is in sight at last. Hurrah.'
The final psaoe negotiations Will not
bagin, 1t is understood in official circles
here, until not only the note of the pow.
ers but also the Chinese acceptance of the
preliminarIes shall ha We become a formal
international agreement on the part of
the powers at present engaged in this
matter.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-04
A Deep Mystery.

1t is mystery why women endure
Backache, Headache, Nervousness,
Sleeplessness. Melancholy, Painting amt
Dizzy Spells when thousands have proved
thai Electric Bitters will quickly cure
such troubles. 81 suffered for years with
kidney trouble" writes Mrs. Phebe
back panied me SO | could not dress my
self, but Electric Bitters wholly cured
me, and, although 10 years old, | now
am able to do all my housework-" II
overcomes Constipation, improves Ap-
petite, gives perfect health. Only 50c,
at II. P, :. Goold, drug store.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-04
RESCUED THREE CHILDREN.

Boston, January 8.-Reserve Ofiicsr
William j. Brown, who was appoint d
a member of the police department lit
tie more than q week ago, distinguished
himself tonight by resoning three small
children from burning Roxhury dwell
ling. Brown entered the building when
1t was filed with smoks and bsfore the
arrival of the flrs apparatus brought the
three children who wers then overcome
by smoke into the open air.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-04
A SOUR STOMACH
!. often IN. Real Cause of sour Tenn
per.


That the condition Of the digestive or
Gans has n marked effect upon the char
aeter or disposition Ia \ truism As old az
the hills OIu Ben johnson wisely said
ssthe pleasure OF living depends upon the
uver.n ana it is a fact which mons may
dispute that q sunny disposition more
often results from healthy digestion
than from any other cause
Acid dyspepsia, commonly called sour
stomach or heartburn, is caused BY slow
dIgsatfon of TODD; instead or being
promptly digesied and converted into
blood, bone and muscle, it lies IN the
9tomach for hours, ferInenting ana decay
ing creating gases which cause pressure
on the lungs and heart, snort breath anu
general discomfort and irritation.
Snoh half uigested food is indeed POOR
nourishment for the body, brain ana
nerves, and the result is shown in irrita-
Bile tempers, unaccountaple hendacnes
and that depressing condition usually
called ths "biues,' but how quickly all
tness disappear when appetite ana diges-
tion are restored.
Laxative medicines only irritate the
already irritatsd stomach and bowels and
have no effect upon actual digestion OF
fo01.
The sensible course TO follow Is to make
uss OF simple natural digesitves IKE
Stuart's dyspepsia Tarlsts alter meals
ouparaEe.
Ihe natural digestivss which every
healthy stomach contains are peptonee,
diastase and Hydrochloric and lantio ACIDS
and when any OF them ara lacking the
trouble begins; the reason Siuart's Dys-
pspsia Tablets are 50 valuable and sue.
cessful IN curing stomach troubles Is
because they contain, IN pleasant, con-
centratsd tablet form, all these absolutely
nensssary essentials for psrfeot digestion
and assimilation of food.
Henry kirkpatrick OF Lawrence, Mass,
saws: "Men and women whose occupation
preoludes an active out door lie should
make iU a daily practice to use STUART 8
DyspspIia Tablets after msais, have
done so myself ana l know positively that
1 owe my present health and vlgor ID
their daily use.
From the time was 22 when gradu.
ated from school with broken health
from oyerwork, until was "a, scarcely
knew what 1t was to be fres from stom-
anh weakness, had no appetite whatever
for breakfast, ana very little for any
other meal.
had acidity and heartburn nearly
every day, and sometimes was alarmed
by irregularity and paipitation OF the
heart, but all this gradually disappeared
after began using Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets, and l can eat my meals with
relish aud satisfaction which / had not
known since / was growing boy"
The success and popularity OF Stuart )
dyspepsia Tablets Is enormous, bue it Is
deserved. and every druggist in the
United States, Canada ana Great Britain
has q good word for this merttorious
preparation.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-04
DIR. MOORE SUSPENDED.

New York, January 3.-Commissioner
OF Charities John W. Keller, today after
q conference with DIR. Hill OF the state
board OF charities on the charges Of abuse
and negligence by the doctors ana nurses
at Bellevue hospital. suspended from
duty DR.. John W. Moore, who has been
in charge of the insane pavilion and
alcoholic ward for the past two months.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-04
IN oLDFN TIMFs

People overlooked tho importance of
beneficial effect and were
satisfied with transient action; but now
that 1t is generally known that Syrup of
Figs will permanently overcome habi-
iual oonsu patton, wellinformed people
will not buy other laxatives. which are
for time, bat finally injure the system.
Bny the genuine, made by the California
Fig Syrup Co.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-04
MINERS WILL sTRIKE.

Denver, Colo. January 3-At mass
meeting held tonight the GOAL miners at
krle decided to strike In sympathy with
those already out at Louisville. Lafa-
yetts. Canteld and Superior. This COM
plstely ties up the Lignlte fields OF north
ern Colorado and makes the number Of
men on strike about 1900. The operators
declare they cannot grant the increased
wages demanded.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-04
srKIKERs aEr soMETHING.

Louisville. Ky, January S.-The 1900
striking employees OF the Louisville
stsmmery OF the Continental Tobacco
company decided tonight to go back TO
work tomorrow. They will not get the
increased wages asked for, but their mi.
nor demands were granted.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-04
LAST BATTLE OF CoNFEDEkACY.

Mobile, Ala, January 3.-Major Gen.
eral james L. Slaughter, who died in the
city of Mexico on Tuesday, commanded
the Confederate force at the last fight
Of the war between the states at Bonas
San Jago, Tex. This was after Lees
surrender.
Qsn. Slaughter was for two terms post
master of Mobile by Republican appoint
rnant
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-04
WIFE UNDER ARREST.

New YORK, January Policeman
James o Flanerty died at Hudson street
hospital tonight from q pistol shot
wound through the brain. Inc wife OF
the policeman Is undeIr arrest as she
was In the dining room where the fatal
shot WAS fired.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-04
The wedaIng Fee.

The Groom-What is your usual fee
for performing marriages?
Rev. Tieknot-Oh, / prefer TO leaye
that to you. Whatever you think IT'S
worth. you know.
The Groom-In that case shall have
TO wait a year at least. II she is salts
factory, IN pay you handsomely; If not,
you may expect damage suit.-ohio
State journal.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-04
STRIKE Ar OARDENAs.

Havana, January s.--The strike of
stevedores and sugar handlers at Carde-
mas Ia growing serious. Several hundreds
are out and they refuse to allow Others to
work. The strike has extended 60 all
classes of ship laborers, as we'll as to
those employed IN lumber yards and
mills. The alcade reports that conditions
are thraatenfnR
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-04

Edmonia-Edgar, I'm going to burn
these new photographs of mine. They
look ten years older than do.
Edgar-Nonsensel Put them away I'M
til you can catch up with them.-lndian-
apolis Journal
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-04
NEBRAsKA's GOVERNOR.

Lincoln, Neb., January 8. 8.-Charles IL.
Dietrich was inaugurated Governor OF
Nebraska before the joint session of the
legislature In the hall of the House or
Representatives to1ay. Among other
measures the nav governor recommended
the passage of a strong anti-kidnapping
laW
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-04
BRYAN's LUCKY COUSIN.

Pensacola, Fla, January 8 8--Wiliiam
j. Bryan is in ths city tonight en- route
60 Tallahassee 60 witness the inaugura-
tion OF his cousin William S. Jennings
as Governor OF Florida, next Tuesday.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-04
Won WALDERSEE KILLED.
Report To This Erect Has Reached
Pa rls.

Paris, January Ale Journal reports,
under reserve, the death of Count Won
waIdersee, the rumor being that he was
killed by an officer of the allied troops,
the circumstances nos being relatsd. 1t
is stated that the rumor is current in
Berlin, where it is not confirmed.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-04
LATE MARINE.

Bath, January 3.-Arrived, schooner
Henry s. Little, Philadelphia,
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-04
stops the Cough
and works on the Cold.

Laxative Broma-Qalnlne Tablets cure cold
In none day. No Cure, Ne Pay Price 25 cents
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-09-05

production, por ben unsebeuren Biz
9erbaufen, bic fuit in eeometriIcher
progreHiDn antpdhfen, Die S6fp!ez
rigteit, bieie Bidder unteraubrinaen |:
man iiebt fhon ben Muaenblid, no es
tbdtidhlih unn,Dgli9 pirb, al bieies
pdpier nit DruderIhndrse aufaubez
pabren. Was giebt es aber fir Elm
Seilmittel fir oiefe brobsube l1ebers
proouction2 0anglois iiehi nur zines !;
ben allSu fruhtbaren Shriftiteaern
Gntbaltfamteit gu preotsen. gtur 10
tOnnte bic 8ldersefabr beihDoren
.perOen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-09-05
Gin ausseseidlneter Oelehrter unb Ueis=
bnls uom rctniten &ailer.

Der ygbarioari" er3dblt: Der be-
riibmte T :. :, Elm ausge3ei9neter @e=
lebrter. Mitglieo oes ,Snititut be
Jrance", Der reid lit unb einen Srben
bat, lit Bel a1ebem ein @eisbals POM
reiniten WaTer. Seit mebreren Sub
rem drbeitet er an einem groben Werf.
unb er fpnnte iebr nit @efdQiafeit et=
iles iungen golleaen. Der ihm als Se=
cretdr eeb.ent bat, 5ufrieben fein. Ils
bic Mrbeit Dor &ur3em erfolareih be-
enbet mar. iu9te Mme. 4. ibrem 8at<
ten peritdn0 0lid gu MAIDEN. bab es gut
ipdre. oem iunaen Wdnn Elm ipirtlihes
2eugnib Der Dantbarteit gu aeben.
Bon @eIb tonnte BON pornberein feline
Nebe fein, dber Der 5ecretGr fhien
eire antite 0ale obne groben Wertb,
aber nOn iebr biibiher Nrbeit, Die i'm
Nrbeitssimmer ieines Meiiters fano,
febr 9efddbt su baben. Der arpbe@e=
lehrte bort, o6ne 5u antnorten. ben
Ratb ieiner Grau lino iudt bann ben
9eeretdr auf sd babe Sbnen Idon
fur bas gebantt, mas Sic fir MIDI as-
than baben, aber Sire toitbare Mit=
iDirtung berhient nebr." .9b. meir1
6err, bic Gbre. Der @ubm i. Rein,
bas geniist niht. SD neib. bab Sic
meine 9dndgrdDaie iebr lieban." .Gez.
nib, aber ih polIte niht .. Run
pDbl, iuHger Jreunb, 5ie lperben mir
eine 5reube mdbsn, iDenn ste mog<
lihF pit in Inein Mrbeiis5immer tomz
men, um iie ansuiehen.