davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1896-02-22
The body of Prince Henry of Batten-

The body of Prince Henry Of Batten
| berg has arrived in England.
Senator William P Frye, of Maine
| has been elected President pro TEN o
The Senate.
| The steamer Lamingtc., which wa
| stranded on Great South Beach, l..
| is 2 total loss.
Ex-Cnited y tates Treasurer James n
| Huston assigned, ard his bank III Con
| nersville, Ind, suspended.
Eight families were burned out In tn
| destruction Of the Brighton apartrncn
house in Chicago. Loss, $50, 600.
Eans Theede shot and killed by mis-
take an employe who was helping tin
10 capture burglars in New York city
a Slight fire caused a panic in tn,
Siisey House, New York city, but for
lunately no one was hurt
The Rev. John Fitzgerald, CT Char
iotte, N. Y, was adjudged guilty c
arson in the second degree.
Tie Canadian House of Common:
adopted motion virtually 0cclarin.
against annexation to the United states
The British Government has received
a dispatch stating that the Brit5i
forces have won two victories over thl
slave traders in Central Africa
1t is now believed that ex-Consu
Waller will be Internationally release
py France on condition that the Unite
States waive all claims for indemnity
There are but forty voters in Somers
Point, n. j., and fourteen Of them have
declared their intention of running for
the oiliice of Mayor at the spring elec-
tiCn.
Gen. S. W. Westmore, a graduate Of
West Point, committed suicide at New
JrSlans by jumping nto the Missi 81 /
ie believed he was doomed to. il.
health
Edwin F. Uhl of Michigan. now IS
sistant Secretary of State, has beer
rendered the post of Ambassador t.
Germany, to succeed the late Theodore
Runyon, and has accepted.
John Hays Hammond, the American
mining engineer, has been released
from Jail at Pretoria in 10000 bail Oh
condition that he remain under con
stant police surveillance. 1t is believed
his release was due to his illness
Eliza Stephenson, sixty-five years old,
died IN the hospital at Plainfield, N j.,
apparently poverty stricken. She had
been working by the day for the past
twenty years. On searching her homo
six notes ranging from s1OO to $500 and
an account book showing $4,000 on de
posit in the Home Savings Bank We're
found.
The Washington bee., 1896-02-22
Stole a School Girl.

Lafayette, Ind, Feb. Miss Jessi,
Pitcher, sixteen-year-o girl. of Al
tica, was seized by two unknown me,
last night, forced into a buggy al,
driven off. Absolutely nothing is know,
Of tho men or the reason Tor their con.
Duct Miss Pitcher is a school girl AK
has been involved in no love affair
The police of this and surrounding
towns have been notified and blood
hounds from Darlington will be put or
the trail Of the kidnappars. Miss Pitc :
ers pareats are nearly crazed over IN.
affair."
The Washington bee., 1896-02-22
Astor Dismisses Editors.

London. Feb. Henry j. G.. Gust
editor of the Pail Mall Gazette, and Nj
Muller, assistant editor. having decln
to resign their positions, Mr.. Astor ha
summarily dismissed them. They an
nounce that they will immediatel.
publish a statement of the reasons 70
the action. The editorial staff, upo:
learning of the action of the chief, re-
signed in body.
The Washington bee., 1896-02-22
SPAIN Is ASTOUNDED.
Senate Resolution on Cuba Regarded az
Offensive and Arbitrary.

Senate Resolution on Cuba Regarded ar
Offensive and Arbitrary.
Madrid, Feb. The resolution or
the bell:gerency of the Cuban insurgen
Of the United States Senate Conmittee
Oh Foreign Relations has created {
great sensation in Spain.
The Epoca says of it: "Presider1
Cleveland surely cannot forget the ira
ditons of American policy The Con-
federates during the late war were
not recognized ~ belligerents, nor were
the Chilian insurgents in their lasi
war"
The Heraldo is indignant. and advises
the Government to send an ironclaC
squadron to Cuba.
The Correo says the attitude of the
Senate is offensive and arbitrary.
The Washington bee., 1896-02-22
WArAhipa for Britain.

Glasgow, Feb. The Glasgow Her
aid says the coming British naval pro-
gramme will cost G9,5OO, ,00O with which
will be constructed four battleships,
four first class cruisers, four third class
cruisers and sixty torpedo destroyers
The Washington bee., 1896-02-22

many.

Cape Town, Feb. The visit of Dr
Leyds. the Transv aal Secretary of Stat
to Berlin is connected, it IS said in we
informed quarters here, with the Ger
man purchase Of seven miles Of lay
on the coast Of Delagoa Bay Delago;
Bay belongs to Portugal. 1t has beel
said that Portugal is bound by treat.
to give Britain the first chance to bu,
land there whenever any is for SALE
The Washington bee., 1896-02-22
BehrinS Sea Treaty..

Berne, Feb. - The Swiss Fedora
Council has decided that the President
of the Confederation may appoint al
arbitrator in the Behring Sea disput,
between Great Britain and America, ir
accordance with the agreement betwee!
the governments of those countries
The Washington bee., 1896-02-22
Germany and Veueznel,

London, Feb. The Times to-day
publishes a dispatch from Caracas say
ing that settlement of the sierruan
railway claims against Venezuela has
been arranged On the tasis of tie future
committing Of the guarantees.
The Washington bee., 1896-02-22
Nearly seven Years for Arson.

New York, Feb. Louis Gordon, the
shirt manufacturer who was convicted
of arson in the third degree, for setting
fire to his factory, was yesterday SEN
fenced by Judge Fitzgerald to six years
and ten months in prison.
The Washington bee., 1896-02-22
LincOIn's Birthday.

Washington, Feb. Mr.. Hale intro
auced bill in the Senate yesterday
making February H., President Lin
coins birthday anniversary, a national
holiday.
The Washington bee., 1896-02-22
Prohibiting Prize Fighting.

Washington, Feb. The President at
i:So Yesterday afternoon signed the bill
prohibiting prize fighting in the terri
sesaes and the District OF Columbia.
The Washington bee., 1896-02-22
They Say

4hev Say
The boys will have fun.
A. e. Cameron is no longer con
pected with The BEE
The BEE will take the lead in
everything.
DO you want suffrage in the Dis
trict of Columbia?
Why should honest men be de-
prived of their rights?
Never tell all you know, it il
dangerous.
The success of The BEE is in The
management.
The regular President of the
Emancipation Celebration is Rob
ert Holiday.
What right has Jim Welburn, OF
Mississippi to call the Emancipation
Celebration together?
Let the people follow the regular
organization.
The people will support the regu-
lar organization.
The Committee of St. Louis is
mokinc no nrensrations for negro
visitors.
The fro.Amerlcan negro may
be In the soup.
Milton M. Holland and Z. ID.
Carson are candidates for Recorder
of Deeds.
Lem. C. Bailey is another candi-
date.
IL any of them is appointed it will
be when Spring time comes again
Holland is from Ohio and Carson
is not in it, and Bailey was the
candidate of the democrats.
The BEE will see who gets 1t, ana
don't you forget it.
Don't be uneasy when you get in
trouble.
Let us live in hope and then We
shall succeed.
The 22d is day of rest and the
people will take advantage of it.
The people will demand suffrage.
The people want suffrage and
they should have it.
Don't you let your friend know
everything.
Do what is right and you will
never regret anything.
Let us be true to ourselves
The people will do what is right
il the courts will give them justice.
Law is one thing and iustice is
another.
The Young Mems Christian As
sociation and the marked" Con-
sress should take a back seat.
Ifyou want a character apply to
the marked" Congress.
For sale cheap, reputation and
character.
At the Young Mems Christian
Association.
II you don't see what you want
always ask for it.
You are never in demand until
some one gets in trouble.
Don't be worried when you are
in the right.
Lookout for the National Repub-
lican souvenir edition Of The BEE.
The success of all enterprises is
in the head.
The Emancipation celebration
will be q success under the regular
organization
Do you like The BEE, it is the
peoples paper.
The Richmond people will stand
by Mitchell.
Rev. W. W. Brown is confident
that he will drive John Mitchell
out of Richmond, Va.
Don't be too certain Rev. Brown,
you may be compelled to back
water.
Let the dogs bark when they are
kicked.
Bring your job work to The Bel
Office.
Perhaps Mr.. Lem. Bailey will
change his mind.
There are more ways than one to
make him answer.
Yes, Lem, you will answer, and
that very soon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-01

All our Ladfss' Cloth Capes and Jackets
and hgh-grade novelties IN SILK and VEL
vet Cspcs formerly sold from $3.50 10
sr7.o. have been marked at $3.50. These
goods are the latest New York styles and
recent arrivals: they are just the thing
for spring and summer wear. See our
show window. ]. 8. Graham. rs Second
avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-01

Th~- came the story 20 the ef1c&rs1p1as1t
~ the <suonsl GHar8 near ciynn3ts II
sh@ sa-.n,sr of tSsf witness pFecezWs rs
svfs. % th~ ~nrarzsnzrae-t having srrang~f
tAas sfs should ccrre three OF soGr i1vs
later VITA ~. auH Mrs Esgtsaon- N9t
knew las the sNHet kaHas - rs wife, arr
va ths aostnv raas $3.50 Olympia ths after
raAn she Was dse hV steamer HT WHnt
a-~s 70 tee prtacinsl hef@i avd esund ;hrre
NJ. sss Mrs Eselssaa. pNa tsti AS-n that
Ms wife had ce-,s sgth then On tae
steamer. hst hsa sot eosas 10 IN ths ae;st
p~sfervfnS "a ssoa fer fssea ~ sfsfe r-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-01


Tobacco in ths majority of cases Sead-
ems the feelings You NAV not think TO-
bacco hurts yog. bat hos are you ever
going 70 tell how much better Won would
feel without = unless yoa follow the es4-
vice OF Postmaster AaibrooG:
CURED g CASES OUT OF 50
Holbrook. New. June Il
GenUemeS-Tha effects Of No-To-Rac
are truly wonderful / had used tobacco
for forty-thrsa years. a pound psug a
week. I ussi two boxes OF No-To-Bac
and have had 70 desire for tobacco since
I gave two boxes OF No-To~Ezc to a man
named WeSt Nbe rad used tobacco for
foryy-sevsn years. and two boxes 70 Mr.
Whternan. an neither OF them have
used tobacco since and say tbey have
no desire for T. Over f3fty that I know
ot have used No-To-Rzc through my in
ruence. ard I only Know OF ore casa
where e did nct cure. and then x WAS the
fault Of the patient.
I was - years OF last wesS I have
gained seventeen pounds "a nAsh since
I quit the use OF tobacco. You can use
safs better. or any par % y. as yosi wish
Yours FsSlsct fully
c. 2 HOISBRDGK p NJ
You say e IL wonderful Tnsesf Il In
So4Tc- Bac cured over 30. 900 cases lost As
bad You can BE made well and strong BY
No-T,-R z~. Your a@n druggist gzsa n ~ a<s
n cure Get cur beckett. Don't Tohars-o
Srst and Smoke Tour LIE Away writ
tan guarantee % cure ana free ssrspse
natal fnr re asking. Address The SER
Lac Rs1ety Company. chieax3 OF New
York
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-01

Very special: Just In: fifteen pieces sum-
mer silks, s7l9c quality. special lie per
yard. Provin & Mexican
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-01

The Republicans OF the First California
district have reGomin2ted Congressman j.
A Barham.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-01
TOBACCO-TWIsTED NERVES
The Unavoidable Result Of the Con-
tinued Use Of Tobacco.
10 There a Sure, Easy and Qufek Way or
Obfaiafag Permanent Relief
From, the obstY

Millions OF men
think they need
stimulanLs. because
their nerves are set
on Ere By tobacco.
4 b q persistent
abuse 70 which the
tobacco user sui
fects his nerves
cannot possibly fan
70 make weak the
strongest m a n
Chewing and snaok-
Ing destroy man
hood "a 2 4 nerve
power. What You
call q habit Is a
nervous dssea Sc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-01
bilious Collie.

Persens who sne subject 20 attacks II hii-
sesss cessc should tFv thsnsb~riasns Colie.
eaelers and lsiarrAe.a Remedy. IL sswsrs
s'Fes Pgsssnrt relief saj II taken IS seon -
Use trst Indication q the disease snrears. Il
VI prevent the attack The - sEsi sss-cssas
No. Aze tos ssls ~ druggists sysSuAssN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-01

Cross-exsrnined. witness admitted that
he had employed detectives TO watch his
wife. that he had authorized Gen. Carr
10 employ the detectives; and that they
were instructed 20 keep a watch on his
wife's steps. and in case she were detect
ell In any compromising situation TO re-
port 70 him. He denied that they were
instructed TO break into the house II nee
essary. lie said he thought the employ
nent Of detectives necessary because he
had learned OF his wife's scandaicus con-
duet az the Neudoune In receiving male
visitors alone in her rooms az late hours.
and crea ding such a disturbance that some
Of the other roomers in the hotel had
threatened TO leave the place. He told OF
an excursion on which Mrs. Dawson hai
gone to Portland against his wish. and
how on her return she told him that be-
ing unable to set n room a; tire hotel,
she had been escorted by a gentleman To
hts lodging house. where he had secured
a room fer her This dia more than any
thing else IN to that time. witness said
20 ara8se Is suspicious. Not until he had
told Gen. Carr OF his troubles, and this
Ga particular. shortly before the sepsra-
ton. did the latter tell hiTa how people
were already erfticislng him for allowing
such things 20 50 on
The cr,sT~- IA nalnatie-. conducted ~
WI II Thompson, WIS a severe ore. for
though Mr.. Thompson Is gentle IN his
manner, he has the hand or iron under
tha veIvet glove. and he knows hnw TO
handle = witness 70 the best possible al
vantage. Step By step he retraesd Or.
Iawso0's story, and some - the adnis-
sfons - secured viii doubtless be used
win effect gn the argument ~ the case.
He brought out in bold relief the state
fnent 81 thu witness that never once.
during the whole course OF his married
life had be found any occasion 70 aSoio-
Esaa - MS wife or 10 ask her pardon the
witness SAYING thoaEhtful1y that he coE-
a1en,lv believed that sn every single
scene o. troan3e between them his wife
had been 80 hiAms lie confessed that The
letter In whtch hss wife sold % her ira
hlissy 80 talk over ner trouble with him
ard expressed fear that she Was losing
her mind was "pitifgs letter" ana sp-
reaaed 70 hts syuzrathies. hu7 81 the Same
tine re sA5a II had not eccGrred - him
that ha bad 6ene any wrong - that be
shoafa 50 20 her with ar apology. lie Ad-
rastse<s tnst his Uise's letters 10 him from
San Jose xere frequent and syecti0uate.
while rs exn were less frcquent H4 AZ
rnfsfess that she had gore 20 Alameda az
RS Wish 30 have sn operation performed
upoa their Nftle scns THAT she wrote al
Esext aas8y while there. that her care 81
the ehEaG whHe there was al that cenla
- ~xpxcse9 Of a mother ard that she
hressxNs Nisn hack hcTue falls recovered
Yeusssf fhst tAs Gala On another ocra-
ssoa os~a tss lie % Mrs. DRwsea's tea
Der nursing
ASKED whether whfa az tie xrcArsp-
merit rear CsyTaFla Re Rad nes reos-.YsS.
snefh~r he-se for rs wife n orser that
Evening journal., 1896-08-14
Political right In Rome.

ROME, n. Y, Aug IA Republican
ward caucuses were hold here last evening
A bitter fight was waged against the Hack
ett men for delegates to the district con-
vention which will name the delegate TO
the state convention, where the state com
mitteeman Is TO be named from this dis
triot. Hackett's opponent was ox-Judgo 1.
J. Evans. who carried three Of Eve wards,
Hackctt's s delegation having the other two
by II and IL majority respectively. In
these two wards Evans supporters claim
many Democrats were voted. Hon. Joseph
l. Sayles, opponent of Congressman Sher.
Hon. Joseph Porter. opponent Of Assem-
blyman Graves.
Evening journal., 1896-08-14
TELeeRAPHlc TICKS.

Cooper defeated Bald IN the two mile
national championship bicycle race at
Louisville
Sir john Millais, one of the most distln-
guished Of English artists, president Of
the British Royal academy, died in Lon
don.
The Unitod States Express company
was robbed of S45O belonging 20 IN Odd
Fellows lodge and Of 5000 belonging TO a
bank.
The house Of lords agreed to tho house
of commons re-amendments of the Irish
land bill, and the measure will now be-
come law.
Il was announced in London that DR..
Gallagher, Whitehead, Devany and DAILY,
the so called Irish dynamiters serving life
sentences in British prisons are 20 be lib
Grated on licanse.
The body of Policeman Michael Keat-
ing of Kingsbrldge who had been miss
ing since Wednesday morning undor sus-
piciOus conditions, was found IN the
woods near Delaleld lane
Mrs. Sarah Angel, who says she is the
widow Of Jay Gould, transferred her claim
on his estate TO Amos J. Parker Of Albany
and Margaret K. Cody OF Denver. The
consideration named Is ''Sl and other val
liable consideration.
In a cistern beneath house at Flush
ing, ~ y, In which lived Mrs Phoebe
Seaman, wns found the ropebound skele-
ton oi her husband, who had been miss
ing FOR year. She was arrested on suspi-
cion Of hnvlng murdered him.
Evening journal., 1896-08-14
A swIss MouNTAIN sroRM.
A Tourist Passed Through It on His Way
TO Lucerne Cathedral.

A Tourist Passed Through It on His Way
TO Lucerne Cathedral.
From Interlachten we went over the
Brunig pass together to Lucerne. While
crossing Lake Lucerne we were favored
with a mountain storm. 1t came up sud
denly. The sun was shining brightly when
the storm burst upon us, the thunder
crashing terriflcally, the rain pouring down
in torrents, the wind blowing furiously,
the setting sun tinging the clouds with
red, the rain looking like blood. l never
saw anything more terribly beautiful. The
storm passed over in few minutes, the
wind bundling up one great cloud and
rolling it along the face of the Righi like
a huge ball
can speak Of only one thing In Lucerne
tho great organ in the cathedral. Tho
sun was shining brightly when we went
in. After waiting a few minutes the or
ganist began. do not know the name Of
the selection. was not at first particular
ly impressed / only just enjoyed tho mu-
sic Very soon, however, the music
changed 1t wns evidently representing d
storm. We could hear the first sighing OF
the wind, then It would die away, and
there was a pattering OF raindrops, then
the ewind rising and low murmurs of thun
der All at once a crash of thunder, the
wind seemed TO Do driving everything be-
fore it, the rain poured down in torrents.
I looked out Of the door 90 SEQ whether OF
not sudden storm had come up. The sun
was shining brightly Suddenly il seemed
TO me that a voice said: Peace BE stilll'
The storm died away. 1t seemed as though
] could see tho clouds breaking away, the
sun coming out. A beautiful hymn of
prnisc was swcetly chanted. / looked to
see where the choir was. There was no
choir, il was all the organ 1t filed MS oil
with feeling Of awe, and when the organ
stopped VIC stole out quietly, and even aft
er we were In the open air wo felt as
though we hardly ought TO speak cloud
TroOsure Trove
Evening journal., 1896-08-14
ALAskNs sELL sAApED MouNT.
From One Point OF View II Looks as
Though Fashioned By Man.

Whom the Alaska steamers are getting
toward Sitka, they go through passage
way known as Finlansons canal and II
they happen TO pass u certain point in the
daytime a most unusual looking mountain
can be seen. 1t has been named the bell
shaped mountain, and more apprOpri-
nte cognomon could not be found.
This peak which has always been one
of the sights for tourists occupies most
unusual position 1t is directly in the con-
ter OF the channel and when the steamer
is going northward seems to block farther
progress For several miles before the
mountain is reached the passagewny is not
any too wide and steep mountains come
close TO the waters edge on both sides.
They seem to join the lower portion OF the
bell shaped mountain and form an impass-
able barrier across the roadway.
As the steamer is heading directly for
tho mountain it shows TO the best advan-
tage Rising abruptly from the lnirrorlike
surface Of the water, itrears its head about
600 feet toward the sky and reveals the
most perfect symmetry in its outline Tho
sides slope inwnrd, and on the top there is n
little knoll, the whole combination form
ing perfect bell
If this mountain IS seen in the early
morning, when the steamer IS abOub nNe
miles away, it viii appear silhouetted
against the sky. The edges look clean and
sharp cut, and IL is hard to believe that II
is not the work of human hands IL really
looks like n monster bell placed in the
channel
The sides of this mountain are covered
with thick growth Of pine trees, and, as
the steamer draws near, it loses some of its
peculiar appearance. The vessel keeps
head en- as II to run it down, but when
| quite close makes sharp turn TO port and
| passes through channel so narrow that
/ it is possible 20 throw a stone on the noun
tain from the deck The mountain il
| much longer than wide and does not lool
| the least like bell as soon as the steamer
has passed so that it can be seen over thu
! stern.
Navigators in that part Of the worlC
| consider It great accomplishment TO bl
able to sail around this mountain. Th'
| wind and tides are variable and man,
shippers often give up the attempt aftc
remaining in the same spot for days, ans
take the outside passage. San Francisc'
| sun.
Evening journal., 1896-08-14
Rubies.

The finest rubies are still kept in Asia
The Great Mogul had i0S large rubics in
his throne and among them was one
weighing ~ ounces
OF European rubies Charles tho Bold,
that luclSless son of a fortunate father had
three rubies called the Three Brothers, of
perfect color and worthy size They passed
into the possession Of James 1, who sent
them to Baby Charles " There is a large
heart shaped balas ruby in the English
crown. tt has been neither cut nor polish
ed, is only semitransparent and isof "a dark
red, like a morello cherry. Austria had,
or has. an oriental ruby the size of hens
rig. and Queen Elizabeth showed Sir
James Melville one as big as racket ball.
Runjeet Singh had large ruby with the
names of many kings engravcn on it.
Among them was that Of Aurangzeb A
king of Persia had one which he priced al
the value Of a city, or even kingdom. II
was a table cut balas ruby of beautiful
color, Of at least a fingers breadth.-New
York Dispatch.
Evening journal., 1896-08-14
PennsylvanIa Democrats.

HARRISBURG, Aug. i4.-At the meeting
of tho Democratic state committee the
names of James Kerr Of Cleariield and
james A. Carr of Philadelphia were pre-
sented for temporary chairman. A tele-
aram from National Chairman Jones was
read recommending Kerrs election as
state chairman. Kerr was made temporal
~ chairman by vote OF ~ to 20 This
represented a victory for the anti Harrlty
forces and ocoasioned much surprise, as
Cars victory was expected. The rosigna-
tion Of State Chairman Wright was then
accepted. Nominations for the vacancy
being in order, Mr.. Kerr, John NJ. Gar
man of Nanticoke and Colonel John NJ.
SpaneleF Of Bellefonte were named. The
latter was the choice OF Mr.. Harrity's
friends He withdrew his name. and Har-
rity's friends announced they would sup
port Garman. The vote resulted IN Gar
mans election by 80 to 81. The Chicago
platform and Bryan and Sewall were in
dorsed John p. Sens0nderfer of Phila-
dolphia declined to vote for the resolution
and resigned from the committee. i was
then decided to reconvene the state conven-
tion at Harrisburg Sept. 10 to fill the va
cancies on the ticket. Before adiourning
a committee was appointed 60 consider the
advisability Of placing two Populists on
the electoral ticket.