davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-10

Wheeling & Elm Grove Railroad.
onand after Saturday. February :, isol, IalnI
VIII ran a. follows, ely time
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-10
WITHOUT WARNING
Tho Murdered Missionaries Had no
Suspicion OF tho
horrible FATE AMAZING THEM.
The story OF the Ku chsHg Massacre
AZ Told By Bye Witnesses of tho
Evsnt-Msn, Women and Chndrsn
Bu.6hsred IndiIorimInstsIy-Iho
Chinese Excuse.

Verona. b. c., Sept a.-PriylIs
letters from shEaghst, just received
here, announce that the commission
appointed by the British and American
governments to Investigate the Ku
Chsng massacre Of Angus! reached Ku
Chsng August II, Tho commission,
consisting OF the British consul. Mr.. H.
W. Mansfield, the American consul,
Col. ]. CouTtsnHy HiTIOn. the British
vice consul, Z, l. b. Allan, from PadOGa
anchorage Lieut. Evans, Of the United
s!Etet chip Detroit; the Rev, W, Ban
mister, representing the EnEliSh Church
Missionary Society, aud DR.. Gregory. Of
the American 81. Z. Mission, had an
escort OF 100 OF the vicorOy'a alarmed
and poorly disciplined soldiers, a cir
cumsiancs which supports but ieeblY
the Chinese coutentiOn that the masGR-
Gre wac beyond official prevention,
owing TO tho country being in.rayolt.
This defense 10 regarded by all British
and American residents in Chinese
territory rs quite as iarciRl as the COM
mission. unsupported rs it Ia by any
display Of British aud American force.
aud indignation runs high Rt the apathy
displayed by these governments in re-
gard TO tho massacre.
Tho commission had, at last HdvicoA
received the statements oil three wit
nesSes, Dr.. Gregory, Of the American
mission at Foo Chow; the Rev, II. T.
Phillips, and Miss Harman, OF ku
Cheug. the latter two having been eye.
witnesses Of the sCenO on August /.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-10

Ngo-
Nee York Wool su,sl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-10


The Rev. Mr.. Phillips tells how no
was awakened at G in the morning by
shouting in the direction Of tho
stewards house. He at first thought it
was children playing, but soon recog'
MIXING the voices OF excited men, he
dressed hastily and went over. ~ was
met few yards from tny dwelling" he
said, "by native friend, who, while
throwing his arms around to detain me,
told mo the VegotATians had come. l
shook him of aud went on, and soon
came in sight Of tho house, from which
forty IN fifty bandits WerO carrying
loads Of piundor, their leader holding
aloft small rod flag. could see moth
ing OF our Europeans, and, aa | was in
full view Of the rioters, crept No a hill
in the brushwood and concealed myself
behind two trees, from twenty to thirty
yards from the house. There | could
see everything that could be seen. As
could see no foreigners, | concluded
they had escaped. and as to go down
was certain death l thought 1t best to
wait where | was.
after a minute or two the retreat
horn sounded and the Vegetarians began
to leave, first, however, setting fro to
the houses. Ten minutes after this
every vegetarian had gone. came
down and looked about the front Of tho
house. but could see no one. feared
something dreadful had happened, as l
heard tho vegetarians aS they left say:
Now all tho Foreigners are killed. |
Just then met one OF tho servants, who
told me the Chinese were in the house
in which Miss Hartford, OF tho Aneri.
can Mission was staying. found Mr..
Hartford's daughter. Mildred, with
serious wound on ono knee aud another
severe cut. When | had washed these
turned to Mr.. Stewards son, who was
ieariully hacked and cut everywhere.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-10

TheCIeVtland, Loralu & Wheeling R, R.
Time Table IN effect Monday, May 20, 1896,
Cleveland Depot, Foot Of South Water Street
CntN.Ft gnVyyptI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-10

NllyF WiEEuy67 LEAVE ELN oRovE'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-10
RAILWAY TIME GARD,

'Ffrlisl3 3s9gsua o, tlat ga .ai dHst
~ IH l-sA lAr-tRATHN 90 NtrGHtNag
AaEsn fpaiy1 tl1IJ. ctcTnl rgFia', spsih,
i.i. asi-alaY Tsa'r eEgg NaniaI, isqa
a-H gsH f4gU4syH oAI 's8-ssdsyt OaN
llla4rHH HtE1IaHi laHr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-29

improbable and lying tales contained
in its scurrilous fabrication. 1t was
proven beyond all question that the
alleged author had never been nun,
had never been in the convent she had
pretended to describe, but a wretched
prostitute, who had been taken in
hand by certain Rev. j. j. Slocum
and others, and made to appear as
the author of the dirty volume. The
conspirators could not agree among
themselves. Id in lawsuit among
them for division of the spells of
their vile conspiracy, the whole truth
was revealed, the imposture admitted,
and Maria Monks claim for a share
OF the unholy plumber rejected, on
the ground that she, had never been
the author, or substantially aided in
the nasty job.
More than fifty years ago the man.
ufactured disclosures were proven to
be wholly unwarranted, and basely
untrue. Maria Monk died in 1850. i'm
one of the institutions on BlackweIPs
island, victim of dissipation and
drink, neglected and abandoned by the
vie consplrators who had given her
an Infamous notoriety. Tse fourth vol
ume OF Appleton's Cyclopedia of BIZ
ography gives a brief but succinct ac-
count of the notorious fraud Never
theless, here in this city, in this year
of enlightenment and opportunities of
accurate information, certain Rev.
SKogsberg, aided by our State Senator
Theden, offers as a premium to the
deluded subscribers of his pretended
religious newspaper, the Veckoblad.
Il
purpose by the two worthless named.
OF thls vile book. Rev. Skogsberg as
sumes to publish a progressive relig-
lous weekly for the enlightment of his
scandinavian brethren, and the state
senator is supposed to give them cor
responding enlightenment in the poll
tics of the Republican party. The
reverend editor poses before his coun-
trymen as too progressive and en-
hshtened to remain loyal to the ma
uonal church of his native land. Many
honest and confiding Scandinayians.
VINO have placed confidence in their
religious and political leaders, will be
grossly deceived by this vile volume
as they have but poor opportunity of
seeing its refutation. To the great
credit of large number of the honest
and truly religious Scandinavians of
TINS city, l am pleased to learn that
the dastardly conduct of either the re-
hgious or political editor of the Week.
oblad does not meet with their ap-
proval or Endorsement What con-
hdence can be placed in men who as
sumo to be guides and progressive
leaders of their countrymen, and who
Will SO basely deceive them? The vile
ness OF this book can do but little
harm to Catholics, or the Catholic
church, but it will work great mis-
chief among those who are deceived
by 1T. Only combination of both
malice and vulgar ignorance could
sanction the distribution of such nasti-
ness among confiding people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-29
A Slow Railroad.

Detroit Free Press.
A lot of railroaders were sitting
around the stove talking about their
experiences.
About the worst case of passenger
was one had on train that used to
run into indianapolis, a long while
ago. 1 am free to confess, now,
that that train wasn't the fastest train
in the world, though at the time |
thought it was right fair, seeing that
it was the first passenger train L had
the honor of conducting. On the oc-
casion l am telling about a passenger
got on about fifty miles east of Indi-
annapolis, and after we had jolted along
for an hour or more, stopping every
two or three miles, he called me to
him.
Is it to IndianapolisT
About thirty-five miles, 1 saiS.
I" And do you go any faster?
f" No, this is schedule time
well, will you stop and let me of? p
What's that for?' L asked in good
deal of establishment.
"'Oh. said he with lot of confidence,
I'll get out and walk back the other
way and meet you at the depot in
: time to get my baggage
Somebody laughed.
You may laugh now said the
veteran, "but when / thought of that
fellow sitting there telling me he
would get out and walk back clear
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-29
DEATH OF DIR. ANDROS.

DR.. F. Andres died yesterday MORN
ing at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. l.. M. Benton, TIA Hawthorne,
tyIthree years. DR.. Andres had not
been in good health for a. number of
years, and his death was not un-
expected. He leaves two daughters
and son, Mrs. Benton, who DIS a
director in the national school of
music, and Mrs. John Birkholz, of
Grand Forks. His son, P. S. S. An.
dros, resides at Pomona, Cal
Deceased was prominent member
of the Masonic fraternity, and his
funeral, which occurs this afternoon
at 2:30 O'Clock from his late resi-
dence. will be under the direction of
that order.
DR.. Frederick Andres was born in
Berkeley, Bristol county, Mass, in
1902. His father was Rev. Thomas
Andres, a noted New England di-
vine and scholar Dr.Andros removed
to Iowa at an early age, and set.
tied in McGregor, where for thirty
years he practiced his profession, and
was employed by the Chicago, Mil
waukee & st. Paul railway as sur
geon. He was a member of the Iowa
territorial legislature, and in 1854
represented the northern part of
Minnesota territory at the legislative
session in st. Paul. DR.. Andres is
said to have been the first regular
physician to practice medicine west
of the Mississippi river. He had lived
in Minneapolis but two years, but
was widely known and universally
esteemed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-29

minutes for mile having been detef-
mined upon as the limit of eligibility,
All the. local scorchers and cracks
were on hand to show what they could
do, including a large number Of st.
Paul flyers. On account of stiff gale
that prevailed during the tests, the
spite of this handicap but two ricers,
failed to pedal across the line in the
prescribed time.
The first man called To the scratch
was w. E. Becker, who cut out a
2:3S1h pace for his mile. Burney End
went him five seconds better, end
Charlie Hofer. of st. Paul, appre-
hensive of what was going on in his
town near Dale street, got around the
ring in 2:29 fiat, the best time Of the
day. -,
There will be another trial of speed
next Sunday at the Minnehaha track
and g. regular club meeting tonight.
Following is the list of yesterdays
riders and the time of each:
Becker, w. E., 1854; Burney Bird.
2:33 As; Tom S. Bird, 2:26 rs; o. Berg
strom, 2:541z; G. B. Erwin. 2:51 2-5; c..
". Cummings, 2:461a; Hal Fletcher,
2:4612; Gus Hansen, 2:491k; Charlie Hos
fer, 2:29; Ed Hammer, 2:44; Charles ].
Johnson, 2:471s; S. NJ. johnson, 2:45;
w. B. Jackson, 2:33; Max Berndt, 2:S7;
John Lindberg, 2:44M Gust Nilsson,
2:52; Peter Oestlund, 2:30; Charles
Palm, 2:46 rs; H. Middlemist, $50;
Olaf Rudd, 2:45 Is; Ray F. Gee, 2:46 2-5;
Howard Long, 2:51h; Hal Edwards,
2:47 2-5; H. H. Hodson. 2:53 as; e. j..
Hale, 2:46: L. R. Stevens, ESQ.,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-29


lesser extent of American securities.
The outside supply of cash was in.
creased by investment purchases on
behalf of the Bank of England. The
Colonial demands are assuming large
proportions, stimulated by the favor
able reception of the loans lately Of
fered. The Gillian loan of G., 600. 900. re-
Gently authorized, will doubtless short
ly be offered here. The business of
the stock exchange was practically
confined to the mining departments.
The speculation was most marked in
the shares of South African ventures.
Canadian railway securities improved
in sympathy with the rise in Amer
leans. The account in Grand Trunk
securities showed a great preponder-
ance in purchases. The steady buying
of American bond issues was notable.
The Southern railway has placed 100, coo
shares here and on the continent. Mil
waukee advanced 4, and Central Pa
cific and Reading, each Il. Atchison
and Erie seconds were down y; Den
yer. ordinary, Is; Louisville, Chesa-
peake and Wabash preferred, 4, and
Atlantic firsts, Ontario & Pennsyl-
vania, Is.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-29
The Observing Dog.

Philadelphia Record.
A well-known artist who lives up
town tells the following story of
dog and a cat who are members of
his household. The two grew up to-
gether, and have always been the
greatest of chums. A short time ago
the cat presented the family with a
number of kittens, and the dog evinced
the liveliest interest in the new ar
rivals. Several days ago, after the
manner peculiar to cats, the mother
took it into her head to move her
family. One by one she tenderly car
ried the kittens to their new home, the
dog trotting by her side, his eyes wide
open with wonder. Finally the last
kitten was reached. Mrs. Pussy took
1t in her mouth and was about to start
off with 1t when Mr.. Dog was sud-
denly seized with the idea that he was
lacking in gallantry. Carefully not
ing the manner in which the cat car
ried her offspring, he seized the
mother by the back of the neck in the
same manner, and the strange looking
trio made the trip to the new quarters
In safety.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-29
whisky. 1925 oaar. Bottle.

When you want whisky for medic
inal use, you want it pure. Royal
Ruby Rye whisky is guaranteed pure
in every particular, and recommended
for the aged, the invalid and the con-
valescent. Bottled only at distillery.
Royal Ruby FORT Wine.
Taste of this wine, and you will
know why we call 1t Royal" A glass
held up to the light will show why We
call 1t Ruby. 1t is grand in sickness
and convalescence, or where a
strengthening cordial is required; rec
commended by druggists and physi-
clans. Be sure you get Royal Ruby"
don't let dealers impose on you with
something Just as good" Sold only
in bottles; price. quarts 81. Pints 60
cents. Kennedy & Chittenden, cor
ner Third and Wabasha streets
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-29
Waste of Material,

Detroit Free Press
A well-known congressman, who was
farmer before he went into politics.
was doing his district not long ago.
and in his rambles he saw a man in
stumpy patch of ground trying to
get pillow through 1t. He went over
to him, and after brief salutation he
asked the privilege of making a
turn or two with the pillow. The native
shook his head doubtfully as he looked
as his visitors Store-clothes and gen.
eral air of gentleman of elegant
leisure, but he let him take the plow
The congressman sailed away with
1t in fine style, and plowed four or
five burrows before the owner of the
field could recover from his surprise
Then he pulled up and handed the
handles over to the original holder.
by gravy, mister" said the farmer,
admiringly, air you in the aggercul-
tural business?"
NO" laughed the statesman.
''Y'aint sellin' plows?" =
mo"
Then what in thunder air you?"
I'm the member of congress from
this district"
Air you the man / voted for and
that I've been readin' about in the
papers doing legislatin' and stitch in
Washin' toni"
yes"
We'll, by hockey, mister" said the
farmer, as he looked with admira-
ton over the recently plowed burrows,
''ef I'd a had any idea that / was a
votin' for a waste of stitch good farm
in material I'd voted fer the other
candidate as shore as shootin.'"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-29
AN IRISH GIRL
Who became Princess Famous
for Her Charities.

Who Became a Princess Famous
for Her Charities.
Chicago Record.
A very romantic career has Just come
to a close by the death, at the age of
seventy. at the palace of Wilhelminen-
berg, near Vienna, of the Irish-born
Princess Montleart, who, left an or
phan and destitute in a strange land
at the age of ten, has now passed away.
mourned for her generous philanthropy
by the people of the Austrian capital,
and as a relative by the reigning houses
of Austria and Italy. Her fathers
name was Fitzgerald, and he became
compromised to such an extent in some
insurrectionary plot against the Eng
lish in Ireland that he was forced to
flee for his life. He gave rendezvous
to his wife and her two children--a boy
and a girl-at Vienna. But he failed
to turn up, having probably sought
refuge in the United States, where all
further trace of hi~n was lost.
Mrs. Fitzgerald and her boy died
literally of hunger at Vienna, where
upon the little girl, Wilhelmina, was
adopted by a charitable lady, Baroness
own daughter, girl of about the same
age. In the early fifties she made the
acquaintance of Prince Maurice Mont
leart, who married her, and for thirty
two years their life was one of I'M
clouded happiness.
After his death in 1887 she assumed
the garb OF a nun, as did also her COM
panion, her foster sister, Baroness Eff
finger. Most of the servants were dis
missed, and from that time forth the
princess devoted the major part of her
immense wealth to charitable objects,
the fame of her good deeds being
spread far and wide throughout the
length and breadth of Europe.
Her will, which has now been opened,
contains an immense number of le-
gacies to philanthropdc institutions,
and to the municipality of Vienna for
the use of the poor, while the residue
of her estate is divided into equal
shares between Archduke Rainier, of
Austria, and King Humbert of Italy,
as heirs to her dead husband.
Prince Montleart's origin was almost
as romantic as her own. His father
was that Sandman nobleman, Count
Montleart, who is portrayed in most of
the illustrated histories of the first
Napoleon as the heroic cavalier who
saved, at the peril of his own life, the
widowed Princess Charles Emmanuel
of Savoy from the flames that de-
voured the Austrian embassy at Paris
on the very night of the grand ball
given by the envoy, Prince Schwartz
enberg, in honor of the marriage of
Napoleon and Archduchess Marie Lou
Use of Austria.
1t may be remembered that a number
of persons persisted in tie confagration,
including the wife of the ambassador
while the Empress Marie Louise and
the emperor escaped with the greatest
difficulty. Count Montlearts rescue of
the Princess of Savoy was dramatic,
as she had been forgotten and left in
a. faint on one of the upper floors. Her
gratitude to her deliverer was SO great
that she married him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-29
Died of His IHiuries

George Fortwinkler, who was injured
thursday forenoon in runaway ac-
cloent, died at st. Barnabas hospital
Yesterday morning. Deceased lives q
snort distance out of the city on the
Edlna road, and had just left his
nome when his team became fright
ehed and ran away. He was dragged
Ior over mile behind the wagon be-
lore the team was stopped The fu
neral will be held from the residence
OF his daughter, 12O Willow street, on
Iuesday morning, and will be fol-
lowed by services at the Church of
the Immaculate Conception.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-29
She Didn't Like 1t.

Washington Star.
It's very hard to understand what
men see in base ball. remarked young
Mrs. Torkins.
Did you ever attend gamer
.'Once; but l didn't like it. 1t seemed
too effeminate."
Yes. to see all those great. stalwart
creatures running around in boomers"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-29
.E=as---T ---a-ssl-
MACEO IN A TRAP.
Cuban Insurgents Said, to Be
Completely Surrounded
by Spaniards.
DECEIVED IN HIS FORCES.
Uprising Far From as Gen.
eral as He Was Led to
Believe.
BARAC0A Is BARRlCADED.
Troops Make a Warlike Post
of the Sleepy Little
Town.
BARAcoA is BARRIcADEE
Special Correspondence of the Asso.

Special Correspondence of the Assoc
ciated Press.
GlBRARA, Cuba, April 1O.-Your
correspondent has just arrived from
the little town of Baracoa. which
awoke on April l to find that it had
gained prominence by the landing OF
Maceo and his party.
The town has again subsidized into
its tranquility excepting that $50 gov
eminent soldiers arrived from Guat-
anamo on April 8, and these were fol-
lowed few days later by 200 more
VINO came overland from Santiago.
The town, heretofore with scarcely
any soldiers, now represents quite a
military appearance, and is strictly
under martial law, but there has been
no conflict of any kind within it's
limits. The soldiers are guarding the
different Notifications and entrances
to the town, both day and night.
Besides the regulars, there is a vol
unteer force of 300 men that patrol
the streets at night, and hence and
efforts on the part Of the insurgents
to enter or
CAPTURE THE TOWN
would be almost an impossibility I'M
less perhaps they were in very large
numbers, and as far as this immedi-
ate vicinity is concerned the insur-
gents are very few.
The party that landed on the 1st
have doubtless found it somewhat
unpleasant around here and have
evidently sought more congenial quar-
tiers. The colonel commanding the
forces secured the country for miles
around Baracoa, but failed to detect
any evidence of their presence. The
few that left the town on the 1st to
join those that landed are mostly
mulattos. 1t is said they are not
many miles from Baracoa and are de-
sirous Of returning to their homes,
but fear imprisonment Last night
official kilograms were received from
Guatanamo stating that the regulars
and insurgents had exchanged few
shots, which resulted in the killing of
Flor Crombet and another insurgent.
with the capture of seven rebels and
all their firearms.
MACEO SURROUNDED.
The dispatches further state that
Gen. Maceo, with his few followers,
are said to be SO surrounded that
they will either be killed or starve to
death. #s
1t is rumored that Maceo is very
much dissatisfied with the conditions
of affairs on the island, and says that
he has been deceived in coming to
Cuba, as he expected to find the en-
tire island up in arms, but upon his
arrival he finds things entirely diff
ferent.
The two English sailors captured
from off the schooner Honora, which
landed Macee on the LIST, were sent
to Santiago two days ago on the
man-of-war Condo de Venadito.
The very latest news today states
that all Maceo's force except two
have been captured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-29
He Was Lonesome.

Truth.
Tattersall (the tramp)-Wot We been
dom lately, Wragges?
Wragges-Travelin' with theatrical
company
Tattersall-What part did you play?
Wragges-Didn't play no part. I
Joined 'em when they was waIkin' back
to town.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-29

Beecham's pills are for bilious
ness, bilious headache, dyspep-
STA, heartburn, torpid liver, diz-
ziness, sick headache, bad taste.
in the mouth, coated tongue,
loss ofappetite, sallow skin, ETC.,
when caused by constipation;
and constipation is the most
frequent cause ofall ofthem.
Go by the book. Pills zoe and
a5e a box. Book free at your
druggists or write B. F. Allen Co.,
365 Canal ST., New York.
Annual sales more than 900 600 boxes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-29
HEAR

nIcEkeE I'm all forms. PaIpitation.
UIVIhOI Pain I'm Side. Shoulder
and Arm. Short Breath. Oppression,
Asthma. swollen Ankles. Weak and
Smothering Spells, Dropsy, Wind I'm
stomach, ETC., are cured by DIR.
MILES, NEW HEART CURE. A. f.
Davis. Silver Creek, Nebraska. after taking
four bottles of HEART CURE felt much
better than he had for twelve years. For 80
years troubled with Heart Disease: two bot.
ties OF DR.. MILES, HEART CURE
cured me Levi Logan. Buchanan. Michi-
gam r. b. Stufson, Ways Station, Ga. has
taken DR.. MILES HEART CUR L for
Heart Trouble with great results. Mrs. LIE
Bar. Fitchbnrg. Mich. was i'll for 10 years
with Heart Disease, used DIR. Miles, Heart
Cure and ii cured her. 1t contains no OPT
ates or dangerous drugs.
Sold on a Positive Guarantee.
Illustrated book Free at druggists, or adj
Elkhart. Ind.
Sold ~ all druggists.