davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-06
Horses stIlI Being Shipped,

New Orleans, May 5.-The British steamer Patrician, which cleared from here to-day for Cape Town, has on board 9S5 horses, which will be used in the British military service in South Africa.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-06
wni No, Purchase Western Beet.

Oswego, N. Y, May 5.-Two hundred employees of the Standard oil box fac tory here have signed an agreement to refrain from purchasing western beef for thirty days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-06

Don't put on so many verbal frills. Talk to me in the United States lan- guage." Yes: Which-Kankake Aleut, Tagalog, Indian, Spanish, Danish Bos- ton or Missouri ?"-Chicago Tribune
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-06

ExMayor L. Hoyt Pease of New Britain was in this city yesterday af- ternoon on brief business trip MT. Pease is connected with the Stanley Works company in New Britain,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-06
New Haven Steamboat Line.
 For New York, the South,
srr.n and West. ,,.,,.
STEAMER klCHAnD
 ip nn,o ,,i.,;n-

STEAMER klCHAID PECK,
 in commission.
 Leaves New Haven 2:15 a. t.. daily ex. cept Monday; due New York about roo a. n.
 Passengers may go on board a+ New Ha- ven any time. after 1000 D. m. Returning, boat leaves New To k 4:30 D. m., daily except Sunday: due Ntw Haven about 9:0O p. m. Boat arrives and departs from Belle Dock, New Haven, and Pier 25. E. R., foot of Peck Slip, New York.
 Tickets and all information at oflce of Bishop & Co.,, 703-705 Chapel street; W. D. Morgan, Agent Belle Dock, and at Purser's Ofnce on Steamer. n20
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-06

(Continued from First Page,)
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-13
STEEL PRODUCTION.
Statistics Show Unparalleled Output
 In Pennsylvania.

 Statistics Show Unparalleled Output
 In Pennsylvania.
 HARRISBURG, Pa!, Sept. 13.-The advance sheets of the forthcoming an nual report of James M. Clark, chief of the state bureau of industrial statis- ties for the year 1901, show that Pennsylvania produced 1,406, 532 gross tons of steel rails during the year. The production of plate and sheets was 1,590,502 gross tons, including black plate and other sheets made by the tin workers, which is practically the same production as in 1900. The production of cut nails and cut spikes for 1901 was 7,349 gross tons. Other rolled products for 1901, including structural shapes, bar and rods, billets, etc, amounted to 5,633, ,954 gross tons.
 There is an increase over 1900 of 1,065, ,943 gross tons of iron and steel rolled into finished form and 1O9 per cent over 19e6 The value of the entire production of 1901 of the secs, ,337 gross tons of rolled iron and steel not including the production of the tin plate works was $29S, ,2S4 ,259.
 The number of workmen employed was S80s6, and they were paid wages aggregating $53. .334, 787. The average yearly earnings. skilled and unskilled, was $61955, and the average daily wage was S2.21.
 Allegheny county leads in produc- tion, with 5,095, eos tons, that county producing nearly 59 per cent of the en- tire production of the state.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-13
THE BOYS BATH.

The last quarter of mile to the deep hole in the brook was always dead race, for it was q point of distinction to be the first to plunge, and the last few seconds of the race were spent in the preliminaries of disrobing. A sim gle brace slipped off the shoulders fiut- ter of the shirt over the head, a kick of the trousers, and whoop! plunge :! 'Hurrah! first in.''
 And then the little boys would dress. A simple process, but more difficult by far than the other, for the trousers would stick to the wet feet-+Io boy would dream of a towel nor dare to be guilty of such a piece of ''stuck- up- ness -and the shirt would get wrong side out, or would bundle round the neck. or would cling to the wet shoul- ders till they had to get on their knees almost to squirm into it. But that over, all was over. The brace, or if the buttons were still there the braces were easily jerked up on the shoulders and there you we're Goats. boots and stockings were superfuous, collars and ties utterly despised. Frank Leslie's.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-13
{ W. .I2IG IGI 6 POOR kS]
 KAlLlMl5 l

Itching Piles is one of the most persistent plaques that the world has ever known. Men and women, old and young, rich and poor suffer alike, and for ages it was generally believed that there was no cure for the exasperating malady. Now and then preparations have ap- peared that would relieve the itchiness temporarily, but that was all. There seemed to be absolutely no real cure.
 That is all changed now, however. Doan's Ointment will cure Piles, whether itch- ing, protruding or bleeding. It is also safe and absolutely sure cure for eczema and all other itching diseases of the skin. Doan's Ointment is a pleasant, harmless and abso- lutely sure remedy for aliitch- ing diseases of thesskin.
 8.4
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-13
FIRMINisTs ANGRY.
Their Leader Has Issued a Violently
 Worded Proclamation.

Their Leader Has Issued Violently
 Worded Proclamation.
 PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti, Sept. 13. General Firmin has issued a violent ly worded proclamation to his partf- sans concerning the death on board the Crete-a-Pierrot of Admiral Killick. He engages his followers to fight until the end against the provisional govern ment of M. Boisrodd Canal, which he accuses of having excited Germany against him to. the point of effecting the destruction of the Crete-a- -Pierrot by the Panther.
 The population of Gonaives and St Mare both in the possession of the rev olutionists, are greatly excited. Bills expressing hatred of the Germans are being posted there, and cries of hos tility to this nation are frequently heard on the streets.
 The advance guard of the govern ment army has started against Go naiYes, and the greater part of the ar my left for that objective today. Port au Prince is quiet.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-13

A peculiar and sensational story is being circulated in the navy depart ment. It is to the effect that Ensign Charles Morgan has made written appeal to Secretary Moody asking protection against the persecution of certain officers who, he ayers, are de- termined to secure his dismissal from the service. Ensign Morgan, it will be remembered, is the gunner who se- cured promotion from the president under the comparatively new law which authorizes the president to award a commission to one enlisted man every year. When Gunner Nor gan, as he then was, was selected for promotion, Admiral Sampson wrote the letter which afterwards became public and which subjected the writer to much ridicule and criticism. In that letter Admiral Sampson claimed that Morgan should not be promoted for the reason that he was not possessed of sufficient social culture Ensign Morgan now claims that the incident noted has resulted in creating bitter enmity to him on the part of Admiral Sampson's friends and that they are de- termined to punish him. He also claims that he is to be made an ex- ample of with a view to discoura ging other enlisted men from seeking pro-. motion, that the officers regard it as a violation of the sanotity of their mess and a blot on the aristocratic traditions of the navy that man who has served as a warrant officer should be placed on the same social plane with themselves. Tn his letter Mor- gan makes a flat and unequiyocal charge against certain lieutenant, who he alleges, is engaged to marry the daughter of navM officer of high rank. He claims that this officer brought charges of drunkenness against him when he was perfectly sober and for the sole purpose of se- curing his disgrace. The letter has caused great sensation in the de partment and thorough investigation is likely to follow.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-13

The Economic league captured a republican caucus in Manchester the other evening. After numerous bal lots, and with the labor men winning every time, one of the other side sug- gested to the league men that they present their slate and have it adopt ed by exclamation. This was done, and the labor clement has majority on all the delegations. While they may not cut much of a figure at the state convention, it shows what can be done by united effort. ~
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-13
HEARD TH PAssI a0

Gentlefolk use sarcasm as defense to repel the invasions of bores; only bores use as a weapon of offense.
 " eak men should leave whisRey alone because they can't stand it; strong men because they don't need it.
 He is a chur1ish man who rails at the lack of song in a bird of paradise or the heartlessness of a mere society woman.
 Swindlers and bank wreckers usually have some pet charIIy with which they deceive tlleir own consciences, and murderers think their victims unfit to live The trouble with all of us is that we are impatient with the slow ways of Fov1uence.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-13
THINGS WE
 LIKE BEST
Why is it They so Seldom
 Agree With Us?

Whats the reason the things we like best so seldom seem to agree with us? Maybe it's because we overeat of them. Then follows a fit of indigestion. Only lasts day or two perhaps. But it's most uncomfortable day or two. We don't mean to abuse our stomachs but we all do it more or less. We see things we want and can't resist the longing for them. When it's too late we regret our rashness. But there's 8 way to escape the conse- quenceS of such indiscretions. A dose of a good digestant like Kodol Dys- pepSia Cure will relieve you at once.
 Indigestion is always due to the same cause. Your stomach is too weak to digest what you eat. It needs srest. You can't rest it by going without food. That would mean starvation. But Kodol Dyspepsia Cure willrestit. It does the stornach's work. In the mean time the tired organ is gaining fresh strength. Before long it will be as strong as ever. You don't have to diet. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure will di- gest any kind of wholesome food.
 1T had stomach trouble four years.'' says Geo. R. Co1bath A1pena. Mich, which was so bad that at times was forced to remain in bed. At last was induced to try Kodol Dyspepsia Cure from which I received inn mediate relief and few bottles effected a complete cure.s'
 kodoI Dyspepsia Cure
 Cures All Stomach Troubles. Prepared only by EC. DEWITT & O.. Chicago.
 The Sl. bottle contains 21s times the soc size.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-13
Tn proof of 1t we tell what those who have nsed 1t say.

In proof of 1t we tell wna$ those who have used it say.
 MT. Patrick Nolan, of No. 1.8 Railroad Avenue, Bridge port, Conn. says: "To any one troubled with any form of ir- ritation of the skin, l can with confidence recommend Dcan's Ointment. I was for a long time bothered with a persistent irritation on my body, and none of the many preparations and ointnents I used did me any good until I procured Doan's Ointment at a Drug Store and applied 1t. It was so soothing and healing, and acted so promptly that I felt relief from the first, and improved steadily. It is the best remedy for ir- ritation of the skin there is on the market "
 Just such emphatic endorse ment can be had right here in Waterbury. Dropinto Lakes drug store and ask what his customersreport.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-13

soLn nx ALL.DRuaclsTsh
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-13
Negro Murderer Hanged.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 13.-Boi- sy Bryant has been hanged here for the murder of Town Marshal Hynds. Mrs. Etta Hy1ids Parker, daughter of the murdered officer, watched the exc cuti0n from the scaffold trap, As soon as Bryant was pronounced dead Mrs. Parker with her fathers knife cut the body of the murderer down
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-13
VAST SCENE OF RUIN.
Professor Heilprin Tells of Pe- lees Latest Convulsions
ERUPTION OF MAY 8 SURPASSED.
Destruction of the Several Towns Was Simultaneous, and Death Resulted From a Terribly
 Swift Hot Blast.

FORT DE FRANCE, Martinique, Sept. 13.-Professor Angelo Heilprin, | president of the Philadelphia Geo graphical society, who is in Martinique in the interests of the National Geo. graphical society, has made the follow ing, report of the recent eruptions of Mont Pelee:
 "The scene of destruction in the last eruption of Mont Pelee far surpasses in extent that of the eruption of May s, when St. Pierre was destroyed, and includes the broad area lying between Macouba and Carbet and involves Haute Tours de Bourbon, Basse Pointe, Morne Ba1ai and Ajoupa Bouil- lon, where alone upward of 300 per sons were killed, as well as ,Morne Rouge, with a death list of probably not less than 100 persons; Morne Ca pote and the heights somewhat this side of Ponds St. Denis, the blast, how ever, leaving the last named place un- touched
 Great cinders fell also over the re- zion of Grand SRiviePe, and Precheur is covered deep with ashes. In Carbet the ashes lie one foot deep, and nearly the same amount covers the ruins of St. Pierre. All of Morne Rouge, with the exception of about four houses and thesbeautiful church, has been swept to the ground, and the greater part of the town has been burned up. At Ajou- pa Bouillon, where one-half of the town has been prostrated, there is no trace of fire of any kind.
 'sThe destructive blast instead of confping itself to a section or area, as was the case during the first eruption, was distributed radially, crossing the low summit of the volcano near the knob of Morne Jacob and skipping zones. between it's rays. The danger from Mont Pelee is thus materially in- creased, and perhaps no position in the north of the island is absolutely safe. The government has judiciously or dered the evacuation of all points reached by radius of about eight or ten miles from the crater.
 "The recent phenomena were pre- cisely like those of May 8. death re- with the terribly swift and hot blast, which burned and which suffocated. The sulphur emitted from the crater during the recent eruptions was com paratively insignificant, although it densely penetrated the ash cloud which fell over Precheur. The electrical illu- minations during the storm were won derful and greatly surpassed those of July 9. There was no barometric dis turbance to indicate coming eruption.
 During the time I was on the vol cano on the afternoon of the eruption Mont Pelee was ip terrible activity, and refuge from flying bombs had to be sought in hole The great zone could not be seen. On the way down the mountain the party was enveloped in ashes and mud, the center of the ash and steam clouds being almost vertically over us.
 "The destruction of the several towns and localities was simultaneous, occurring at ten minutes past g in the evening"
 Friends, Romans and countrymen,
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-13

Friends, Romans and countrymen, lend me your ears: As I eat Ready Bits l have healthy stomach of my own. Packages 15c. All grocers.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-13
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1s, 1902.
President Roosevelt has retnrned

President Roosevelt has returned from his tour of the country, and is now enjoying much needed rest Immediately on his return the news has been heralded from far and near that his nomination for a second term is sure thing, so it appears that his trip has strengthened his chances, as well as having given many people a chance to see and hear him.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-13
Colorado Nominations.

{ DENVER, Sept 13.-James H. Pea body of Fremont county was nomi- mated for governor and Franklin E. Brooks of Fl Paso county was nomi- mated for congressman at large by the Republican state convention.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-01-24
HOT SPRINGS, SOUTH DAKOTA FRIDAY, JANUARY "a 1902
SUDDEN DEATH OF COL. GREENE
Died at Rapid City Monday From Stroke
of Apoplexy.

Died at Rapid City MONDAY From StfOkO
of Apoplexy.
This community was sadly surprised
Monday evening to receive the news
that Col. G. w. Greene had been strick-
en- with apoplexy during the afternoon
while attending to q contest before the
U. s. land Office, from which he died
at seven o'clock that evening. He had
been in his usual apparently robust
health, though for some time his heart
has been giving him some trouble.
He was very we'll known all over the
Hills, his duties as special inspector
for the general landoffice bringing him
in contact with people of every locali-
ty. He made his headquarters at Rap
id City, though his family has for the
past two years made Hot Springs their
home. Col. Greene made frequent Wis
its here and became very we'll known.
He was a very congenial, sociable gen.
tleman and made many friends who
are panied to know of his sudden
death.
The remains were taken to Des
Moines, Ia, the permanent home of
the family, where they resided for
years, and where Mrs. Greene, son,
Hugh, and daughter, Marie, have been
spending the winter.
The STAR joins with the many
friends of the family in extending sin
cere sympathy to them in their sud
den and sad affliction.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-01-24
LEASING OF GOVERNMENT LAND.

Congressman Martin Opposes Measure I'm
less Small Stockmen are Favored.
The Edgemont express publishes the
following letter from Congressman
Martin to N. 8. Tubbs, and as it touch
es upon question of considerable i'm
portance to stockmen we republish it.
Unless there may be a law framed that
would give the preference right to set
tiers and small stockmen general
lease law would be a very serious det-
riment to this portion of the west, and
stockmen will be pleased to know that
Congressman Martin has already gone
on record as opposing such a law. AS
yet however, we understand no lease
bill has been introduced in Congress
Mr.. Martins letter is as follows:
House Sf RsspresentS%tiyses.
Mr.. N. .. Tubbs, Custer City, 8. d.
My. Dear Sir: Your letter of Decem-
Der 2Sth upon the subject Of govern
ment lease law is received. am glad
to know your views of the question. l
have just received by same mail q let
ter from MIR. j. G. Wenks, of Sturgis,
claiming that the people in that vicin-
ity are nearly all in favor of lease
law. Most of the letters have re-
ceived upon the subject, however, are
opposed to a lease law, or at least are
against it, unless bill can be prepared
in such form as to give the preference
right to the settlers and small stock
men. My own impressio Is have been,
and are, that the interest of our state
can best be protected, at east for some
years to come, by having no govern
ment lease law whatever, and unless
further investigation shall lead me to
modify my views this will be my posi-
tion upon the subject. We have al
ready had some informal consideration
of the question. If any bill of import
ance upon the subject is introduced,
and if you will send me a petition or
remonstrance will be pleased to lay
the same before Congress for its con-
sideration.
With good wishes, remain,
Very truly yours,
EBEN w. MARTIN.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-01-24
A Lively Contest.

Clerk of the Courts Osmotherly was
holding a court of his own for three or
four days during the past week, ending
Monday. The case was land contest
between @. A. Telander and E. O.
Aaberg. The land is located near
their present homes, six miles north of
here. Aaberg filed a tree claim several
years ago upon the land. He let the
time elapse and had several stone plac-
er locations made to cover the land.
Then Telander's daughter filed home
stead upon the place, which was Of
course accepted by the land Office as
there is no record made at the U. s..
land Office of placer locations. The
evidence in the case has been taken be.
fore Clerk of the Court Osmotherly
and will be sent to the land Office,
where it will be gone over and a decis.
ion made and then sent to the Interior
Department. Telander was represent
ed by Cleveland & Juckett and Aaberg
by Attorney Eastman. It was warm
ly fought contest and q large number
of witnesses testified. Telander sought
to show that the land was more valu.
able for agricultural and stock raising
purposes, while Aaberg contended
that it was more valuable for stone
Each proved their contention. to theil
own satisfaction, at least, by abundant
evidence from the best experts in their
line.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-01-24
WONDERFUL SHOWING
The Black Hills Undoubtedly the Richest
One Hundred Miles Square In
the World,

Ihe BLACK Hills Undoubtedly the Richest
One Hundred Miles Square In
the World.
A great many people have the opin-
ion that the Black Hills is dependent
wholly upon the mines for support,
says the Mining Review. The fact is,
the'output of gold bullion is equalled
by the products Of the stock ranges,
contiguous to the Hills. For the year
1901, it is estimated that s5,O00,O00
worth of cattle were shipped from
Belle Fourche, Brennan and Edge
mont. The estimated value of horses
is placed at 100000. During the past
three years the sheep industry has
grown very rapidly and it is estimated
that 425,O00 pounds Of wool were
shipped from Rapid City and about
the same amount from Edgemont, with
a value of over $4,000. The mutton
market was gopd and about $4,000
more was derived from this source.
The number Of sheep will be doubled
in the next five years and this will be-
come one of the greatest industries in
the western part of South Dakota.
Add to the returns from cattle and
sheep ranges, the output of gold, about
sl2,OOO,OOO; brick manufactured in the
Black Hills, 100000; lime and stucco,
$4,000; lumber, sl,OOO,OOO; building
stone, $500, 1000, and another 300, ,0Oofor
farm produce. and it will give grand
total of over nineteen million dollars
derived from the various resources of
the Black Hills. Where can a better
showing than this be made? The pop
ulation of the Black Hills is estimated
somewhere between thirty five and
forty thousand, and all this vast in
come is made and divided, for the most
part, among the Black Hills people,
The population could be doubled and
yet there would be vacant places on
the range and mining ground unstaked.
1t would be difficult to find country
the size of the Black Hills which has
SO many varied resources. The eli
mate is unsurpassed, and socially and
morally the cities rank with those of
the east. The country is ideal in ev-
cry respect, and it is never failing that
when person locates here, it is rarely
that he goes elsewhere.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-01-24
Another Tourists Excursion to Cali.

fOrnia.
To accommodate the increasing
travel to California, the Burlington
Route has added to it's service another
weekly excursion, in tourist cars, per.
sonally conducted.
The Burlington Routes through car
service to California is as follows:
STANDARD Systematically, Omaha,
Lincoln, Hastings and Oxford to San
Francisco, connecting at latter city
with fast train for Los Angeles.
TOURIST SLEEPERs personally con-
ducted-every Thursday and Saturday
Omaha, Lincoln, Fairmont, Hastings
and Holdrege to San Francisco; every
Wednesday and Thursday, Kansas
City, st. Joseph, Wymore, Superior
aud Oxford to San Francisco and LOS
Angeles.
and Salt Lake City, passing the grand
panorama of the Rockies by daylight.
II you are going to California you
will be interested in our new 40 page
folder, "California Tours-1901.02." II
is free. j. Francis,
Gen. Pass. ARt.. Omaha. Neb.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-01-24
PASSED THE SENATE
National sanitarium Measure Passed by
the Senate Tuesda, -tialnble
and Ktttredge Active.


and Kittredge Active.
Tuesday afternoon the STAR received
the following message from Washing
ton:
Soldiers Home bill passed senate
today. A. B. K1TTREDGE."
About the same time E. r. Juckett
received the following message:
"Sanitarium bill introduced by me
passed senate today. r. j. GAMBLE"
This is good indeed. Some people
used to throw up their hats and yell
when Senator Pettigrew would secure
any favorable action on this bill in the
senate, but here are our new senators
Gamble and Kittredge passing the bill
at the very outset of the session. The
people of this place, aud over the state,
will heartily congratulate the senators
upon their excellent work, and
hope that the bill may meet with as
good treatment by the house, though
the house has at other sessions defeat
ed it.