davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-23

Distinguished German historians, phil osophers, men of letters and apostles of the Pan-Germanic movement are once more joining hands in an effort to es- tablish National German academy, which is to gather into one corporate organization the scattered societies and natural museums for the advancement of German culture, literature and his torical research. The Academy of Philosophy of Berlin, the Goethe-Schill- CT Archives of Weimar, and the Ger manic Museum of South Germany are designed to serve as the nucleus of the National academy which is to perform for Germany what the National Acad- emy Francaise has accomplished for France.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-23

One of the members of the last Penn sylvania legislature is a candidate TOT admission to the bar. He is ostensibiy a. Democrat. but when his vote was needed by the Republicans to help pass their ripper" legislation it was always forthcoming. For this reason he IS having difficulty in securing certifi- cate of moral character from the neces- sary bar committee. He has applied for an order compelling the committee } to act favorably in his case.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-23

Mississippi's convict farms are said to be models of intelligent, enterprising and humane management, and in addi- ton are yielding a handsome income to the State. Under the lease system the conviets were badly treated, so that system was recently abandoned and the State is now working it's convicts on farms either owned by the State or leased for a term of years. The war den's report for the first six months of this year shows that the cash receipts of the system for this period have been s19O, ,4s6.S2, while the total expenses were sS9.004.23. leaving a profit in six months of $1o1, ,432,o9
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-23

The French government has adopted a system of passenger Insurance on State railroads. The purchase of a pen ny ticket confers the right to s2,OOO in case of death or permanent injury, from $500 to $1,OoO for minor injuries. and five francs a day while the injured person is unable to work as the result of an accident of any kind within the precincts of the railroad. A passenger may purchase any number of tickets up to ten.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-23

In view of the growing importance of the application of light as healing 3 principle in medical science, the medi-
 cal congress which recently convened at Wiesbaden invited Professor Bic of Copenhagen to read paper on the sub-
 ject. The lecturer explained the prin-
 ciple of employing light for healing purposes after excluding its chemical effects The results attained by this method in cases of smallpox, according to the lecturer, are such that the ques- ton is raised whether the light treat
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-23

The Korean government had nickel coins made and put them in circulation at valuation eighteen times their real value, on the principle that it is the ex- elusive function of the government to issue coins and fix the value thereof. But the fiat idea d.d not work we'll in practice. The coins now circulate at 90 per cent. discount in all trade in foreign products, and little higher in internal trade. Laborers get paid in the fiat coins at an inflated value.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-23
SEE Y.

(Continued on Seventh Pag,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-08-07

of one of the locomotives, was killed.
Engineer w. F. Miller was bruised
about the head and body, and brake
man had an arm broken. The col
lision was a rear-end ohe, and the
locomotive and half dozen freight
care were badly wrecked.
Harry DeWindt, the Arctic traveller,
who recently completed a remarkable
journey overland throughout northern
Siberia and across the Boring sea, ar.
rived at Port Townsend, Wash, on the
steamship Topeka from Shagway, ac-
companied by Viscount de Clinchamp
Belligarde, George Harding ana
Stephen Rastofuyeff He is on his
way to New York.
Rev. Alexander p. Doyle, secretary
OF the Catholic missionary union, has
received gift of $4,000 for the es-
tablishment of the apostolic mission
house., an institution which is to be
opened in Washington for the training
OF Roman Catholic priests as mis-
sionaries to non-Catholics, and to the
newly acquired insular possessions of
the United States. The giver declined
to allow his name to be made public,
but it is said he is well-known
priest.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-08-07
ROMANCE Or ITALY.
Story ot Love ard Eevea-e Brought
Out in Trial at Milan.

Story ot Love ard Eevea-e Brought
Out in Trial at Milan.
A painful but very dramatic story
has just been unfolded at trial for
attempted murder which was brought
to a conclusion recently. 1t will be
remembered that in May last a lady
well known in Italian society,
Marchioness Ricci, who is the
daughter of court official, fired on
her rival in love, wounding her badly.
The Warehouses was driving through
the streets of Voghera when, perceiv-
ing Sighora Chiostergi, the rival in
question, she stopped the cab and
emptied three chambers of her re.
volver at her. The wounds OF the
Signora were serious. but fortunately
not fatal. While trying to effect her
escape the Warehouses was arrested
and was charged with attempted
murder.
About a week ago the trial began
at the Assize Court and excited I'M
usual interest on account of the
touching drama of mans infidelity
and woman's love which was there
revealed. Some 20 years ago the
prisoner was married to a very rich
gentleman, the Marquis Dallarosa.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-08-07
Great DesOIation by
California EarthuuakeS

San Luis Obispo, CAL, Aug. IA
strip of country Is miles long and tour
wide rent with gaping assures and dot
ted with hills and knobs that have
sprung up during the night. a village
in ruins and hundreds Of people fleeing
foI their lives. are the results O,
Wednesday nights seismic disturb
ances in the prosperous and fruitful
valley of Los Alamos. the northern part
Of Santa Barbara county During The
last four days that section has been
shaken by series of earthquakes with
out precedent in the history of the Fa-
cific coast, and the continuance of the
disturbances and their increasing Sc
verify have terrorized the inhabitants
so that they are leaving for other
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-08-07

with whom she had fallen passion
ately in love- From one cause or
another the marriage did not prove
to be a very happy one. Financial
recklessness on the part OF the
Marquis is alleged to have been one
of the chief reasons for disunion.
Ruin, however, was averted by the
wife, who devoted her whole fortune
to assisting her husband. besides OBJ
tanning help from different members
of her family.
All these sacrifices were, however,
to no purpose, and when her dowry
was squandered the poor woman is
said to have suffered deep sorrows
and deprivations. Then the Marquis
became entangled in an intrigue with
Signora Chiostergi, and, abandoning
himself to his infatuation, he expelled
his wife from her home.
This, as it appears, happened II
years ago. Night after night. it is
said, the Warehouses stayed before
the door of her former home, en-
treating and weeping, in the vain
hope of regaining her husbands love.
Then, finding that all her efforts were
fruitless, she retired to the cloister,
but even in the exercise of piety she
was unable to forget the man to
whom she had given her heart and
who had SO cruelty spurned the gift.
| Echoes of politics penetrate even to
monastic solitudes, and the unhappy
woman heard with dismay the news
that the Italian Government was
about to bring forward a divorce bill.
Fearing that her rival might eventu-
ally be enabled to supplant her le-
gally, she was seized with a
paroxysm of anger and issued forth
from her retreat with the object of
killing the woman who had gained
her husbands affection. The result
is stated above.
This is the sad story which was
related at the trial. which lasted
four days. 1t evidently touched the
jury, for they unanimously acquitted
the Marchioness, who was Immediate
ly set at liberty. On hearing the
verdict the lady tainted. She was
afterward removed in a carriage, fol-
lowed by an enormous crowd, who
eagerly demonstrated their sympathy,
cheering her. endeavoring to kiss her
dress and waving handkerchiefs at
the carriage window.-Milan Dispatch
to London Telegraph.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-08-07

-hanaes3urg, Aug. Lord Miner.
Br. sigh commissioner in south
AfrA a. AL Governor o. the T ansyaal.
in s-ee"n last night said the B .itish
nation = 10 attach too little i'm
portance tc t. re ton C. organiza-
uon IN the present moment of general
rejoicing and triumph, when the coun-
trys power as nation throughout
the world stood, or appeared to stand.
higher than ever before. Miner said
ne felt that unless the future emnire
showed more perfect organization than
had been seen in the past it would
tumble down
Chicago must be dreary place in
summer. The only heart the summer
girl in that benighted center of the
pork industry considers worthy her no
tee is the heart of. learning. according
to the Tribune. Zone must look for
her in stiff-backed university chairs.
1t says. A natural question arises as
tc how many chairs one western sum-
mer girl ordinarily occupies, but even
TINS curiosity gives way to feeling of
pity for those unable to leave the big
city this hot weather, and seek places
"here summer girls find time to sit on
Ferandas, in hammocks, and even to GO
rowing and to picnics occasionally.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-08-07
STOLE LIVE RATTLESNAKE.

When William Pierce, the man who
swiped live rattlesnake, was ar
raigned in the Recorders Court he
shuddered when asked why he had
taken the snake from a Snowman.
1T makes my flesh crawl when |
think. about that snake" he replied.
Il was drunk, Judge, and did not
know what I was about There amt
man in this world more afraid of
snakes than | am. and if | had been
sober | wouldn't have touched that
varmint for 100000"
you didn't know, then" said Re
corder BICYCLES, whether you had
sure-enough snake or not when you
picked up the RATHER last night?'
Il don't remember anything about
it, was the reply, land when police
man told me this morning that | had
that snake in my shirt bosom | came
near having a fit"
The Snowman from whom the snake
was taken stated that the reptile had
no fangs and was therefore perfectly
harmless. Il saw this man fooling
with the den of snakes" said the
Snowman, 'and | asked him to let the
snakes alone. When my back was
turned he slipped one under his shirt
and went out with it." The snake
was worth about s., and was over a
feet long. The Recorder fined Pierce
s1o,75 for getting drunk and swipirg
the snake He couldn't pay the fine
and was sent to the city chain gang
for q days.-Atlanta Journal.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-08-07
KILOGRAMS In BRIEF.
sPANlsH-AMERlcAN ISLANDS.


There were 81 new cases of cholera
at Manila.
A cyclone occurred at Camp vickars,
in the Philippines.
Moros attacked a party of United
States engineer but were repulsed.
Philippine courtmartial reports
show Moros guilty of kidnapping
natives and selling them as slaves.
Advices from Manila state that the
American teachers murdered by
natives had been warned against max
ing their trip.
headquarters and all but one hospital
at Camp Wears, Mindanao, but there
were no fatalities.
At a meeting of the Cuban cabinet
1T was announced that the American
commission at Vera Cruz had dis
covered the cause of yellow fever.
The lower house of the Cuban con-
gress passed a resolution paving the
way for upsetting the church settle
ment and the United States may be
compelled to intervene.
Gen. Perico Delgado of Cuba, promi-
nent IN the recent war. is under
arrest, charged with assassinatine
Antonio Acosta, who had been his
confidential secretary.
Senior Valdez, the Manila editor who
was fined $500 and banished under
Spanish law for libeling Filipino mem
bers of the American commission. re-
printed his charge and was arrested.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-08-07

parts of the country as rapidly as pos
slbie and even now the village is al
most entirely deserted. When the peo-
pic returned after the rumblings ceased
they found the village filed with ruins.
Not building but had been more o.
less damaged. Not brick was lett of
church; frame houses were wrenched
apart and thrown from their founua-
tons; everything breakabale in the
stores was destroyed and there was
rot whole pane of glass in the town.
A conservative estimate places the loss
at $4,000, but this was greatly In
creased when reports were received
from the surrounding country. Since
me first disturbances Sunday night
there have been over 10 distinct
shocks.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-08-07
TIE DEATH RECORD.

Colonel James B. Maynard. former
editor of the Indianapolis Sentinel, Is
dead. aged IS.
Prince ouroussoff. brother of the
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-08-07

oharles Green. alias Charles
lhomas, II years of age. wanted at
eunalo. on the charge of having pa,-
uelpated in the murder of Austin /
GROVE on June 2S. was arrested IN
Denver.
President Lore announced that no
more women stenographers would he
employed in Baltimore and Ohio
ofiiees, alleging as a reason that they
are unht for promotion on account OF
their sex.
one million dollars in treasure was
brought to Seattle by the steamship
Roanoke. which arrived from Nome
and st Michael This is the largest
shipment from the Nome digginps This
season.
Crazy Snakes adherents are mn in
arms over the proposed passage by the
Greek council of the supplements,
agreement with the federal COVER,
ment and a number of arrests have
been made.
Miss Christiaua Weber. of Nc.
Henry, III. was drowned in the Fox
river: Miss Jean Brown of Detroit
was drowned at Hull. Mass. and three
persons were drowned near Farming
ton. Me.
wagon containing Howard ]
Earl, former National league player
aud Zion Baseball club. was struck BY
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-07-17
Largest Watch in the World

There has Just been finished at the
American Maitham Watch Factory. a
mammoth watch, the largest in the
world
TO build this gigantic timepiece cost
several thousand dollars and several
weeks time. Special machinery and tools
were required for its construction. The
watch Is a model OF the new model six
teen-size MaNimums. three-quarter plate.
enlarged ten times perfect in every detail.
and as highly finished a. the finest
watch.
The diameter of the pillar plate is l.
inches long, and the movement is two
and one-half inches thick
The balance wheel is six aud one-half
inches in diameter. and the breQuet spring.
which controls its action is eight feet
long. 500 of n centimeter thick. and
21-loo OF a centimetre wide When
running the balance makes a vibration
IN seven tenths of a second. The pallet
stones are of sapphire and eNQuisitely pol
ished. Inc actuating or main spring
Is - feet long. l1-lO0 of n centimetre
thick, and 80 centimetres wide.
The mammoth model is a. completely
leweled as any watch of the finest grade.
The plate jewels. which are a. large as
the smallest movement made. or about
the size of a nickle five-cent piece. are fine
rubles about ten lines in diamiter. hut
pushed with sapphires. The polish of
the wheels, pinions and other steel works
Is perfect. and the damaskcening on the
plates is most beautiful
The pendant and winding crown are
OF tine bronze brilliantly polished. Every
portion Il made on the exact scale of the
watch IT represents No dial has been
made for the movement. al 10 Is designed
10 show not only the action OF the turin.
but the stem winding and stem setting
mechanism as well
The movement stands on a bronze ped
estsl. and from its base to the tip of the
winding crown l. twenty-six inches
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-07-17
Wash. B. Williams,
Dealer IN Furniture. Carpets. Etc. 9TH
and u \. W. Washington. n. {.
Established 1853.

heaier IN Furniture. Carpets. Etc. 9Th
ana T. y " Washington. u. 4.
Established 1850.
some extremely low prizes on our own
importation OF China and japan Nnttin,-s
These Mattings are all new. fresh goods
TINS seasons make. and range in grade
Rom the cheapest 10 the BEST The De
sl&us and weaVes Comprise tht. hest Of
the new Spring patterns aud the stoc.
as IL stands Is the pick OF the wears ont
put IA the Mating line
zoe extra seamless China Nntt;,,,s
special. per yard. SOC; t5c extra seamless
Nhina Mattiugs. special. per ward 30.
soc aud zoe hne seamless China Mar
tungs, special. per yard. zoe: 30, good
Seamless china Mnttings. special per
yard. 2uc; - and zoe seamless Japanese
Mattiugs. carpet effects. special Der
yard. SOc, 3Ic aud Zoe Japanese Mat
tlngs. carpet effects. special. per ward
3'c; Soc white inserted cotton warn Mat
tings, special. per yard. pc. Seamless
'hlna Mattings. 10y the roll only. yer
ward i2hc.
Everything ia the Furniture line For
the next lew days rock bottom prices will
prevail through the entire stock Mevive
below lew examples of the cuts we have
made-eYcrythin else Is reduced in pro-
portion. s. solid oak Chiffonier draw
ers. with brass trimmings. -. inc iron
Bed. with brass ball trimmings. 81 %.
: 100 Iron Beds, all sizes. with brass
rails and vases. SiIs. Sl1 oak Bed
Room Set. 3 pieces, bevcl plate mirror.
SifnV; SlO solid OAK Chifioniers. with
never plate mirror. =. - 80 Morris
chairs, with hair cushions. $50: =
solid oak Extension Table opens to Is feet
-; = Hair Mattress. 10 pounds. So;
baldwin Refrigerators from So To $50.
baldwin lee Chests from - to SD.
complete line of Lawn Swings. Porch
Rockers, Lawn Settles Canvas chairs.
step Ladders. Summer Furniture. SCREEN
Doors. Window SCREENS.
WASH. Il. WILLIAMS.
9TH and d y. W. Washington. b. e..
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-07-17

When the quantity Of food taken is too
large or the quality too rich heartburn l.
likely to follow, and especially 80 if the
digestion has been weakened by consti-
patton. Eat slowly and not too freely
of easily digested food Masticate hefood
thoroughly. Let six hours elapse be-
tween meals and when YOU feel a fullness
and weight in the region Of the stomach
after eating. Indicating that you have
eaten too much. take one Of Chamber.
lain's stomach and Liver Tablets and the
heartburn may be avoided. For sale by
VI. NJ. Lewis
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-07-17
The Best Remedy for Stomach and Bowel
Trouble.

Il have been in the drug business for
twenty years and have sold most all of
the proprietary medicines of any note
Among the entire list have never found
anything TO equal Chamberlain Collie.
cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for all
stomach and bowel troubles. saws ..
W Wakefield. of Columbus. Ga. This
remedy cured two severe cases of cholera
morbus in my family and have
recommended and sold hundreds of bot
ties of it 20 my customers TO their entire
satisfaction ltaffords "A quick and sure
cure in a pleasant form" For sale bv
NJ. NJ. Lewis, Druggist.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-07-17
STATE FEMALE NORMAL SCHOOL.
Farmyille, Va.

state scholarships with FREE tuition for
tuo7c "a "a" wish Go prepare Tor effective seq
.,e a. teachers. Good cour-fH= ia Academic
Aut professional suhlectS-the former inclua-
iuE Language, Literature History science.
Hhe Art the latter three terms 90 Pcaaao. ric-
nr one OF reaching ia the Training school
public schools
Catalogue sent 70 applicants
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-07-17
The WOman'S COLLEGE

Established 1854 Richmond. Va
Situated in the beautiful. historic
and cultured city of the South Offers
unsurpassed advantages in Letters
Science, Music. Art and Elocution
Carefully arranged courses of study
lead TO the dcgrees-B. Liz. b. 5 n
q 3, NJ A.. and b. Mus. \ Large and
Able Faculty Of Specialists Enrolment
last session. zoo. For catalogue and
further information apply 20
JAMES NELSON. President
lNl 2,N I'm Richmond Y 4
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-07-17

Once there were two beautiful white
eggs laid side by side in a nice new nest.
\ great big man gathered them up with
his rough hands and sold them To a gro
Ger And one little egg was a good little
egg and went into an angel cake. but the
other little egg was very. very bad lit
tie egg, and got mashed on an
actress Town Topics.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-07-17

health and
happiness.
How incOu
CeiVably great
is the parents
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-07-17
TigIaia ?alT..:sai: Institute
WOOdl0Un Seminary
And Musical Institute

1h1 MUSICAL Institute.
Gordonsville, Va. Boarding school for
girls. Primary. intermediate. academic.
music and art departments. Competent
and conscientious instructors in every
department. Thorough work Location
beautiful and healthful. Expenses very
moderate Circulars upon application
Please address EDGAR STINSON, VI. S.
Principal.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-07-17

-NNii- H. iii.iAMS,
9TH and ID y. W. Washington. b. G..
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-07-17

II is the night Of every child
% be we'll born. and TO the
parents IL must look for
New-York tribune., 1902-02-06
JOURNAL
HERALD
FAST CONTESTS OF THE CARTERET
GUN CLUB

Hampstead. Long Island, Feb. Cspec.aD.-Annie
Oakley CMrs Butlerr Jack Tanning Captain a.
w Money Of the Carteret Gun club and Of
the deans of the pigeon shooting world. G. H.
Piercey Tom" Morley and many others lined up
before the traps Interstate Park to-day but
the bulk Of the honors went 20 comparatively I'M
known shooters. The birds fast and a stiff
wind that was blowing from the West sent the
birds from the traps like rockets. Most of them
were straight drivers and right quarterers. of tho
screamer order, and taxed the skill Of the shooters
greatly in order grass them within the ifty-yard
The principal contest of the day. that at twenty
birds. Went TO r O.. Bissett, who, standing at
thirty yards, the only shooter VINO grassed all
his birds He shot in an almost faultless manner
and nearly all his birds dropped within fifty feet OF
his traps s. VI. Van Allen and j. Schovering
divided second with nineteen killed, and {. e.
Stevens. ORourke. T. ". Morley and w. Stevens
each killed eighteen II. +. Koegel was the only
who killed straight in the first ten bird con-
test. and 5. Glover killed straight in the second
ten bird contest. The summary:
Twenty birds: $40 birds extra high guns %
80 yards $40 in gold added. G. Bssett go yards
killed 20; !; SchoVerng t2s), ~ missed l; S. NJ. Van
Allen (3). 49, J. g T. Stevens (3lb. Is. o Rouke C3
Is T. w Morley C33l Is 2; $ Glover (33). 3: C.
Clarke 2S H. 3; H Herbert 900, 16 J. Tanning C33
TO- a. Annie Oakley tMrs ButeD (2s 16 4: II. Noelker
C2s) 16 b. Leroy 32). Is. !: G. II Piercey CD 16
Morlaman 2s). Is. 3: p Leek 3Op. 5: (29.
Is 3; 5. Morris ,31 10. .. W. Hopkins (30) 16 f.
f3O. u. <: IT. T.. Koege (32), 10 3 ". Rellor
800. "a. a; u. Swieveller t2S). 13. 7.