davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1902-03-14

1884, when but Is. he enlisted in the
 union army. Al the close of the war he worked his way through an academy and for awhile taught a country school.
 After spending several years in St Louis. Whither he went in ls6s, Altgeld left. for southern Kansas tramping bare | foot across the country and doing chores for his meals Thence he went tn north
 western Missouri, where he taught school and studied law. In 1872 he was admitted 10 the bar and located in Savannah. Mo His frs year there at practicing his pro- fesslon was starvation time but short iy hfterward he was elected city attorney county.
 In 1S15 Mir Altgeld went to Chicago and tHtered on the practice of law in that city. He had then d capital Of so lie bullt up a lucrative practice and ! Was Tn comfortable circumstances flnan- l ciallY, Ten wears afterward his wealth was estimated at something like sl. uO0 0Q0 Later by speculations in real estate he is sald to hsSa lost the bulk of his proper
 In 1881 Altgelt ran for congress in the Fourth district, but was defeated. In ! lNS5 he became judge of the superior | court oi Cook county. but suddenly re- ! ed Tor governor and was carried into power on the crest of the wave which | landed Grover Cleveland in the White House for a second term
 During his term as governor. Mir Nlt | geld had ardent champions and bitter l enemies. One of his acts that clused IAu'h ulspute Was the pardouing of the l anarchists. Fielden. Schwab and Ncebe who were in the Joliet penitentiary fo- paricipation in the Haymarket riot. His eneinles called him an anarchist, \ hos tlle press cartooned him as a sonh 1 throWer- His action during the great Pullman railroad strike in Chicago m 1Sq4 when he failed 10 call out trool.s and President Cleveland himself ordered tEsrn to the scene of trouble. was also snbl leCt of much debate
 Tor years NIT. Atgeld was am ardent M M1'IN M9'@te or the free coinage of silvc~ and municipal ownership of public utiIttias Tn the municipal campaign Of iNa Alt | geld helts3 the nomination of U9rris1r, 1 Tor lnaHef and was defeated as an in3e- pendent candidate ~
 Mr. A.tgeld Was married in lS17 to Miss
 ord of Richland county. c.
The Forrest City times., 1902-03-14
Liberties with the King

Ihe authorities have refused to copyrgh. Scotch whisky label gbat bears in large starirs letters King Edward EII' They clam that the names Of hving people 4.e thetr own property, and that other people have To right to demand propri. et4ag interest in them They also suggest taat t would be well for whisky men to get ksns Edwards consent before taking any such liberty as the one proposed. But who expect, that the king will consent to the Gse ot his name? He would be foolish i he 8ii
 Just picture line of thirsty men ranged along a bar
 Fill your glasses. gentlemen" says the man who buys and they solemnly pass the bottle oi King Edward VII along the line A toast, gentlemen Up with your glasses. Are you ready Then down with the king
 And they solemuly down him.-Cleveland PiAta Dealer.
The Forrest City times., 1902-03-14
JOHN ?. ALIGHD IS b[AD.
Illinois Former Governor Fell Vic tim to Cerebral Hemorrhage
 at Joliet.
HE WAS STRICKEN TUESDAY KlGHT.
Had Just DeIiNered Characteristic Address to n Pro-Boer 6atheriug At the Joliet Theater When He was seized with symptoms ot Apoplexy.

Joliet. lll.. March l3.-Former Gov. John r. Altgelt died al the Hotel Munroe. Wednesday morning at 7:09 o'clock. He had been unconscious since midnight.
 Mr Altgelt was the principal speak CT al pro-Boer mass meeting Tces- day night. in the Joliet theater.
 Just at the close of his speech a sudden dizziness seized him and h. was assisted from the stage. The meeting proceeded. the audience not realizing what had happened. Mir. Altgeld was taken To the door of the theater. where several vomiting spells seized him. This continued for nearly an hour and was So pro- nounced he could not be removed to the hotel.
 Physicians were hastily summoned and Mir. Altgeld was carried To the hotel across the street. He retained consciousness and urged the news paper men to keep the affair quiet. for fear of alarming his wife Shortly before midnight he became unSon- scious.
 He remained in this condition un- til death. At 2:41 a. m. it was thought he had died. but he revived. and from that time until shortly be- fore the end showed wonderful vital itv. .lthoueh he made no meye
 The medical men here had a ban quet Tuesday night. at which Dr. ]. B. Herrick. of the Rush medical col
The Forrest City times., 1902-03-14

lege. of Chicago, delivered lecture on heart disease. H.. and other phy- sicians were called from the ban quet to attend the patient. They re- mained with him the balance of the night. When the end came they worked his arms vigorously to re- YiVe respiration but all to no pur- pose. The cause of death is siver as cerebral hemorrhaScs. there ha1 ing been an apopleetic seizure of the brain. The vomiting at first was taken 10 indicate ptomaine poison ing. but il was determined this was due to different manifestations of the brain trouble. IS physicians desire to hold poStmortem. if It la tives will agree.
 Mr. Altgeld came 10 Joliet Tuesday afternoon. having been auuounccd as The special orator for the big Will county pro-Boer meeting. He con fesSed that he was not in the hest of health. having been troubled with some apparently simple stomach ail- ment
 He was not willing to allow that to intcrefere with his speech. however. his great interest in the south Afri- ,can struggle having been heightenef by the announcement of the Boer success in the capture of Gen Me thuen. T. was noticed during the address that the former governor fhreNy an nnuetfal amount If erarer,. and feeling into his words. and the collapse, the physicians think. re- suited from overStraining his already weakened physical powers.
 Ever since the failure of the Globe savings bank in lSg6. in which he was involved Mr Alteeld has not been d well man and for some months after the Spalding crash it was feared that his fife was only question of a short time. Even when serving his last wear as governor his health was none too good.
 When II was learned that he was a victim If leeomotor ataxia. his friends gave him up. But he rallied although he was nevec again his old vigorous self.
 Lately. however. disease maI ked him strongly. and quite recently hi, appearance caused grave forcbosliprs and anxiety. His mind was inst a.s clear and active as of old. but lh ugh his spirit was willing, the aesh was weak.
The Forrest City times., 1902-03-14
SUICIDED BY SHOOTING.
An Old Veteran. Dp~penJcut ox, the Loss of His Wife and Ill.,
 ness. Ends His Troubles.

St. Joseph. Mo. March l3.-Charles Michaelis. retired merchant and prominent politician. committed sui. eide. Tuesday night. at his home in this city by shooting himself through the right temple. Continued illness ana despondency over the recent death of his wife are supposed 10 have been the causes which led to he suicide.
 Niehaels was 6s years of age. was veteran of the civil war end promi. nent in G. \. k. circles.
The Forrest City times., 1902-03-14
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.

The body of Louis Lundborg. q vic tim of the Liberty Bell snowelides. near Telluride, Col.. was taken from the snow on the 9th. He was 10 years old and unmarried.
 Bishop spaldiug. of the Protestant Episcopal church of Denver. Col. died, on the 9th. at the home of his ~on. in Erie Pa, of pneumonia, aged N5 wears.
 The American legation al Constan- tinople presented a second note to the porte in regard to Miss Stone. in which it was pointed out that as Miss Stone Was capt-red 1he ransoIa paid and the prisoner delivered in Tur- key. the brigA 1G> must be within the Turkish frontier and should. tlcre- fore, he captured
 Inc house blll repeating the war revenue taxes has been found to be so loosely drawn and defective that the senate finance committee may report an entire substitute for the measure, without, however, changing its in- tent.
 The Berlin NorddentSchc Ange- meine Ieitung. Emperor Williams fa- vurite newspaper. has made arrange ments for the translation and pub : lication. in serial form. in it's literary { supplement. of President RooSevelt's 's book, Ranch Life and the Hunting i Trail"
 i John D. Dwyer and associates have i purchased property between Pratt l City and Ensley. Ala. and will erect 1 rolling mills which will give employ , ment to a large number of men. The mills te be constructed will cost Sio0,- o00 and more.
 Attention of Secretary Wilson. of | of the agricultural department. was i called, on the oh. to reports that he ! contemplated soon resigniug from President RooSevelt's cabinet. The secretary declared he had no inten- ! tion of taking such a step
 Joseph Hill, gunner on the United States training ship Pensacola, and a survivor of the Maine. though he ad- mittedlN passed the moral. mental { and physical eXaEination for promo i tion to the commissioned rank. with ! credit. k turned down because lack ing in ''profesSional qualifications"
 Miss Alice Roosevelt. yhe daughter of the president. with several friends. and accompanied by maid. left Washington, on the 9th for a visit 1 to Gen. and Mrs. Leonard Wood al Havana, going by rail to Florida. Knight N. ,IoieS committed suicide. on the 10th, at Perry. Okla. by hold ing a stick of dynamite under his head until if exploded, blowing off his head and both hands. He had been arrested on the charge If burn ing the mail which he was employed to carry. He confessed. but said he had only burned papers to keep from delivering them.
 The countess of Warwick was thrown from her horse while hunt ing near aarwich. England, on the 10th. and badly bruised. | John :. Murphy, editor If the Du- huque Ga1 Telegram. died sudden ly. on the 10th. in his editorial room.
 Mrs. Sybil Taylor, of Rockford. la. was held mp by highwaymen rear Guthrie, Okla. on the night of the 9th. Her pockets were cut from her dress. rohbing her of money, railroad tickets. post office order and other yaluables.
The Forrest City times., 1902-03-14
OTHERWISE UNN0TICED.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Co. has increased its pension fund tc sJ9o,- GOO.
 Fourteen hundred St. Louis paint CTS and decorators are preparing to go on a strike for increased wages.
 The St. Louis Merchants exchange will solicit aid for drought sufferers in southwest Missouri.
 Indications point to an aPprppcia- ton of nearly S1,O0O.oOO for the St. Louis Worlds fair from California.
 George Gould urges Gov. OdeIi to sec that New York appropriates s500- 900 for the St. Louis Worlds fair.
 France is preparing to make finer exhibit at the Louisiana Purchase ex- position, at St. Louis, than at the Chi cago Worlds fair.
 \ cyclone passed over northern Texas Tuesday. At Dallas SiJ0,Oo0 damages to buildings resulted. One death is reported,
 Gen. Lord Kitchener may himself take the field with a large fatee # cavalry in an effort to capture De- | Wet.
 Heavy rains fell all over IaNas ] Tuesday, completely breaking the long drought of more than year ', duration.
 British business men are trying t1 secure for their country the same privileges that they expect - be eX- tended to the United States by CGpa. Lady Christiana Sykes was arrested in London on charge of drunken ness, and was dismissed in She police court with a warning.
 AS the result of ioius invest satio1 by the Missouri and Texas experi- | mental stations il has been d,scoy- cred that cattle can be iH.munile 1 from Texas fever.
 The committee of tl. Municipal Art society of New York, 1.hich has in charge the plans for a Model City" at the st. Louis Woeld's fair, has about completed tbr details 3t 1 the work 10 be done. The drought which has continued over Oklahoma for the f3St .;4 months has been broken by ,pl"u- l did rain. Over three inehes 1t ut,ia- ture has fallen.
 Paul Kruger says ae hapc, De- larey's victory will how se4lanI her folly in attempting t. seb#IUr tuh i Boers. and that she will restore ,r'J 6. 2 and avoid further bloodshed
 The imperial yacht hoiIcu,l'iarn started on her homeward trip v.a 1 Bermuda. Tuesday. \ crowd wit messed the departure of the ship. ati cheer from the people sfa7 ln- swered with . salute 5E yhsst'g :r n the Hohenzallern
 Overcome with grief at lhs q e1tl. pi his wife. Charles Michqafis sb5t aiu- self in the hea3. al St. Joseph, N5. causing instant death. Ha vas D l wears old. a veteran cf In. civil W4r
 Judge O'Neill Ryan. If S Louis gave q jury in his co lrt ,eath.r- rebuke because they ratct q young womau's honor. in verdict r..il cred. al only S250.
 Tuesday morning. at an early h1H.r the First national ban}, # lIe~r'u H.. was discovered on fire. The bHilI ing, q fine structure. was c4mpl .t.Is ruined. The loss k eeliIaattd from l Sl5.00o 10 S2o.eoo: partially nurai.
The Forrest City times., 1902-03-14
A Convict Makes silver poII.-

A convict, employed in the boiler roo.. succeeded m periecting die tor ust,,99otn a9otn, yer dollars without detection. and Iis sll. tributing them through outs7ue aceo,,s's as al'- The officials were about as muc5 l'..ees lt this discovery as the person who pliised l substitute article in place oi t5e ,e.e!ves Hostetter stomach Bitters. the c,7l,' lS''uihe cure forndigestion, dyspepsia. con...ii:3 .qre and biliousness. Don't fail to ,ry .i'~tioa a Private Die Stamp Is over the neci. ' .. our bottie N VI tae
The Forrest City times., 1902-03-14

c. oya, member of the board of directors of railways in Japan. nearly all of which are owned by the govern ment. k in Pueblo. Col, after visit ing the principal steel works, and has made arrangements for Japan to get its supplies of railroad steel from steel works in Colorado. He will recommend the arrangement. and it is expected that il will be closed. It will mean an immense saving in cost of transportation 10 the Japanese EoFei afment.
The Forrest City times., 1902-03-14

for months after, and at the time I thought death was welcome relief. but before my last child was born good neighbor advised LydiaE.Pink. hams Vegetable Compound, and l used that, together with vour Pills and Sanative Wash for four months before the child's birth ;- it brought me wonderful relief. I hardly had an ache or pain, and when the child was ten days old I left my bed strong in health. Every spring andfall now take abottlc of Lydia aE.Pinkham'sVe Veg. etable Compound and find it keeps me in continual excellent health.n- MRs. J. II. HAsKISs, 324s Indiana Ave, Chicago, III. - s5oo0 forfeit if abous tsstimo. nisf $ not genuine.
 Care and careful counsel is what the eXDectant and would-be mother needs, and this counsel she can secure without cost by writing to bIrs. Pinkham al Lynn, Mass.
The Forrest City times., 1902-03-14
Twenty Houses Wrecked

Houston. Tex, March i2.-A wind storm did some dumaga in th. upper portion of the city Tuesday night. wrecking 70 houses. most If them small residences There was ra los, of life. and the property damage VIII hardly exceed Sl5.0O0
The Forrest City times., 1902-03-14

Mrs. Dunsmuir. wifeof Premier Duns- muir, of the Dominion. received a letter, on the 9th. from an anonymous writer, warning her that if she did not keep her husband at home he would be shot The premier handed the letter to the police, but took no other notice.
The Forrest City times., 1902-03-14

Tho Montana state supreme court, on the 10th. decided that the anti gambling law applies to nickci-in-fhe- slot machines where there k an cle- ment of chance. The decision is clear as to the law being esnstitu- fionaI
The Forrest City times., 1902-03-14

Advices received from Aux Caves. Hayti, announce that nearly thirty citizens, accused of eonspiring against the Haytien government. have been imprisoned there and many others have sought refuge in various con sulates. The other towns of Hayti are quiet.
The Forrest City times., 1902-03-14
Remains IdeUtide,i

San Francisco. March l3.-Th. bsI, of man who died at the raraiviuc hospital soon after being found in an unconscious condition 1r ths street, has been identified as that D! Richard ]. Pyburu. of Brooklyn. x. Y
The Forrest City times., 1902-03-14
TO MOTHERS
Mrs. J. H. Haskins, of Cbie... H., President Chicago IrsaSgl, Club, Addresses Comiarts;aa0et Words to Women Recarsia,s, Childbirth.

" DEAR Mas. PISKHAM:-N No,h... need not dread childbearinr after .Ils know the value of Lydia F.. p;ntty hams Vegetable ComponnS
 While 1 loved children dreaded ~. ordeal. for it left me Menl, nnd ~. .Ao
The Forrest City times., 1902-03-14
Mrs. AItgeId Prostrated.

Chicago, March 13.-Mrs. Altgeld widow of the former governor. whe died at Joliet. was prostratei by the shock of the news. Grave apprehen sions for her welfare iS felt. a> ,.le has been in delicate health for tYt years. The decedent leaves no cliil dren.
The Forrest City times., 1902-03-14
President and Prince

New York. March -Preyi5u, to sailing for home on the steamer Deutschland, Tuesday. Prince Henry of Prussia and President Roosevelt, exchanged cordial farewella by t.le- graph.
The Forrest City times., 1902-03-14
Last IsIa War sur,;,o-

Washington, March 13.-Pre-ti .rt Roosevelt has signed the blH .n- creaSing the pension of Hiram Cr,nl, the last surviving soldier pen-io1er of the war of 1872. CronR live., n. Iva. \. l.. and ie lo2 year. oil.
The Forrest City times., 1902-03-14

The body of Benjamin F. Stevens. the American Bihliophile. who died on the 5th. at Surbiton. England. was buried in kensal Green cemetery on the 10th. Mfr. Choate. the United States ambassador. and the members cf the United States embassy attend ed the funeral services.
The Forrest City times., 1902-03-14
Expla inc d.

Mr, Gaussip-I saw Mr S,ock>on Bonds a tae uphol>terer's yesterday guess hes gong to get married and furnish nome.
 Mr, Malaprop-No; I'll tell yon what took him there. hear he bought seat a tee stock exchange last week. l. wasa secondhand one. and guess he wants | fixed Philadelphia Press
The Forrest City times., 1902-03-14
An Inycstment.

Nyes ou say the count k looking for -aa54z1sag in the way of American seeurs' i1est
 Gyes-Ie~ He hopes to secure abou. >2.99,001 in matrimonial bouds.-e heaso Daiy News
The Forrest City times., 1902-03-14
Point of yfeu

New England Statesman-W Wa.
 mortifylug scene m the senate rbs,' nat Statesman from the Breezy Vaioef tiiying> |, was disgusting. |, ,y,s ,.>1-A Nor. before We could tell when one yas SsttoBped rnan'-Chicagn Trhnne the bes.
The Forrest City times., 1902-03-14
John F. AItgeId's Career.

John Porter AltEeld was born in Ger many. December 3o IS41. When he wa. three years old his parents emigrated tt this country and settled on d little farm in KiehlaHd county. Ohio. His early edH
 catioual advantages were meaeer. =
The Forrest City times., 1902-03-14

Dr. Scholtz. the principal witness in the case. at Cape Town. against Princess Radziwill. charged with forgery in connection with notes pur- porting to have been signed by Cecil Rhodes, died. on the 5th, of pueu- monia.
The Forrest City times., 1902-03-14

It is stated that the Dominion gov ernment will send a contingent of over one hundred school teachers to South Africa within a month CT SO.
The Forrest City times., 1902-03-14

Several property owners in Victor, and Cripple Creek. Col. on the 10th. received. through the mail. letters signed Committee. warning them not to lease buildings to buyers of stolen ore. \ number of as>aAcrs also received warnings. which thtt declined to make public.
The Forrest City times., 1902-03-14

United States Ambassador to Eng land Choate. on the sth. received a deputation of music publishers. in terested in the copyright ef Ameri- can songs, who are suffering from the piracy prevalent in Great Britain. They desire that Washington bring the matter to the notice of the Brit lsh government. Nr. Choate promised 10 transmit their representations to the proper quarter.
The Forrest City times., 1902-03-14

At Duluth. Minn.. on the 9th. James Mckusick was Killed by a shock of electricity. while talking through a telephone.
The Forrest City times., 1902-03-14

The British ship Bann, the last of the storm-bound fleet of the entrance e to the Straits of Euca. arrived al Port Townsend. Wash. on the 9th. es day s from Iquique, 34 days of which she was storm-hound eff the straits. Sev- sn times the Bann got inside Cape Flattery. but as no tug was there 10 pick her up she was compelled to put back to sea.
The Forrest City times., 1902-03-14

Word was received. on the 4th. that Cornelius Van Ness. the octogenarian millionaire of Port JerNis. N Y... for merly of New York city. had been haptised in the River Jordan he Rev. William K. uan. of Newhurgh. \. r. Mir. and Mrs. Nan Ness sailed on the steamer Celtic. for a trip to the orient. his desire being to gratify an ambition of years to be hapti>ed in the Jordan
The Forrest City times., 1902-03-14

The stage driver. F. O. Austin. who drove the stage running between ouray. lronton and Red Mountain. Col.,which left 0uray, on the 26th uit., for those points. returned to Ouray. on the 9th, on snowShoes. The stage and United States mail had been buried under an avalanche about two end half miles north of Ionton. ] he three passengers who were on the stage escaped
The Forrest City times., 1902-03-14

The United States has received fresh pledges from Russia and also from Germany as To the conSerya- iioR of the commercial rights of oth- CT nations in China, within the zones Of influence If the above-named pow CTS. The Russian promise had been repeated at short intervals. and is re- garded as quite aS binding sS any written statement can be made.
The Forrest City times., 1902-03-14

The London Daily Mail. on the sth. published letter from it's Madrid correspondent stating that all the important spanish newspapers are discussing the possible necessity of prolenging the regency. owing to the ineapacity of King Alfonso to exer- else the functions of a sovereign.
The Forrest City times., 1902-03-14

The commander of the department of the Potomac. C. A R.. on the 9th. invited the president to deliver the principal address at the Memorial day exercises 10 be held at Arlington. May 90. The president thought it might he possible for him to accept. and promised to give the commander his answer within a short time.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-01
Corporation Notices.
STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
EXCURSION TO The VOLCANO

Steamer HELENE Nicholson
Master will sail from Honolulu on
Wednesday, September Sd, at 10 4. m,
arriving in Hilo on Thursday after.
noon connecting with the train so as
to reach Volcano House same evening:
returning will sail from Hilo on Tues
day, September 9th, at p. m, arTiv.
ing in Honolulu early Thursday morn.
ing, September 18th, giving FIVE days
at Kilauea.
Fare for the round trip $3.50, in.
Guiding transportation from Honolulu
to the Volcano and return, and accom-.
modations at the Volcano House.
Direct service from Honolulu 10
Hilo without a stop.
Steamer accommodations will be
provided on the after deck, mattresses
will be supplied, and the deck will be
covered by an awning, and TODD will
be served at the cabin table.
Accommodation at the Volcano
House will consist OF cots or mat
dresses on the floor, and good food.
For those who may desire superior
Accommodation frst.class tare on
the steamer and at the Volcano House
will be provided at n cost OF $4,000 for
the round trip.
Passengers are requested TO book
early that arrangements can be made
tor transportation between Hilo and
the Volcano. 293S-3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-01

Music for all occasions.
Leave orders at Hawn. News Co.,
Music Dept, and at ll3 Hack Stand.