davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-30

B.ssssii a MAassoa park sunday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-30

Seattle. May q. lE&
Exchanges sf Seattle. Tacoma aid Port
land clearing houses today we're as FOL-
Cfeararc>s Balances
6sASte ....-.......s...+1 sHsE8 ~ 49, -
4AIOn<A s.-.-s..s-s..--s 49, " lS..s ~
Portland ........... u-E % z2-5ss %
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-21
Vanderbilt DOING WELL.
- MUSICIAN Looks for Speedy md
Complete Recovery

MUSICIAN Looks for speedy md
Complete Recovery.
!, rev " York. July 2O-Cornelius Wander
o. was reported this morning TO bpva
9sS5o very comfortable night with tbe
hort nc stroke on his right side and
n ~ 7peIore midnight last night wban
on lane left the house for sbnrt
M az. uuonal, he reported that M W.,
T. "a was sleeping nicely and soundI,r
sr tbo+u further that the patient was baf
M 4 81 AT any time since he was stricl,an
5rari 10 ne looked for his speedy and
11rliipIete recovery. anu
h. ~ -OiIoWlng bulletin was issiIes5 fro,,
q a elLt iigIDllt house this afternoon. M
= +. ro,.I ,ltss condition continues to show
XII sIfent: He has commenced talxino
SCI Iooqs. No further bulletins will he
~, James w. McLane, NJ. D. W
J.. NJ. D.; Francis Delafeid. M
-, d. Janeway, NJ. D."
lin sIllTInan who is closely Intimate
fr1oou--i me vanderbilt family said this . +.
one mat the change of rooms bsd
ber- sTeat deal to add to the irnDro1Sa-
/ ~ ~ Mr; Nanderbilts condition a :
btiart OF the streets did not disturb the
rs.+ Is 1t did from the Fiftv-seva,o,-tit,
brk 1s OF the house, despite the tan-
bns cred pavements Up no noon 55o
i VEN lanbark had been mt on ~
/ las W since Tuesday. Twenty more
Pon. put on the avenue this after
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-21
TRANsvAAL RAIDERS.
Jameson and His Pals Again on
Trial at London.


London, July 2O.-The trial Of DR.. Lionel
S. jameson and his fellow officers in the
Transvaal raid-the Hon. Henry Coven-
try, Mai. White Col H F. White. Mai.
Sir John Willoughby and Col R. Grey.
who were indicted by the grand Jury for
the violation of the foreign enlistment
act, began to-day in the queens bench
division of the high court of Justice. be-
fore three Judges. Lord Russell of Kill
loween, lord chief Justice of England.
presiding; Sir Henry Hawkins and Baron
Pollock. The court room was crowded
with the friends of the accused men, and
there was present, also, a large number
of members of the bar. When the court
was opened 1t was that the taking of
testimony would be proceeded by a long
series of legal arguments.
Sir Edward Clarke, senior counsel for
the defense, began by moving that the in
dtctment be quashed upon the ground
that the case did not come under the op-
Grafton of the foreign enlistment act, un-
der which the defendants were charged.
Sir r. r. Webster, attorney general, re-
piled on behalf of the prosecution to Sir
Edward Clarke and the court adjourned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-21
sToRRow's STRONG STAND.
British Claims in Venezuela Fail to
Bear Scrutiny.


Bear Scrutiny.
Washington. July 2O.-Venezuelas brief
prepared by Counsel Storrow and pre-
sented to the Venezuela commission, as
well as to the British consul to-day, is the
most important paper that has so far
appeared in the case. For the first time
a true divisional line in accordance with
the evidence is laid down, and Lord Sal
isbury's contention as to settlements is
shown to be utterly unsupported by law
or fact, and unworthy of any considera-
ton by the commission. Mr. Storrow dem
onstrates that there never has been any
British sovereignty in the disputed terri
tory; that the Dutch never gained the
slightest footholdr in the Orinico BASIN
and, therefore, never transferred what
did not exist to Great Britain and he caps
his strong arguments by demonstra ting
that the Schomburgk line, as held by Lord
Salisbury, was a forgery by alteration per-
petrated by the English government
twenty years after Dr. Schomburgk's
death.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-21
A 100000 MAUsoLEuM.
silver King CIark's Tribute to the
Memory of His Wife.
From the Phfladelphia Times.

EIOH Ln6 I-liidu6lpAiAo AAAAAC9s
New York, July 17--William A. Clarke,
who is known as the silver king of Mon
tana, and who is reputed to be worth more
than $50. 200, 0O0 has accepted an architect's
plans for granite mausoieum to be erect
ed in Woodlawn cemetery, at a cost of
about 500 600, as a memorial to his wife.
who died about two years ago in this city.
Estimates are now being made by several
builders in the city. and the contract will
probably be awarded next week,
Mr.. Clarke is a man of great prominence
in the west and As also well known by cap
italists of the east. He owns at least fifteen
silver mines m the heighbOrhood OF Butte,
Mont, holds a controlling interest in two
railroads of Arizona, is president OF the
Clark Bank, of Butte City, and rs proprie-
tor of the Butte democratic newspaper.
He is also president Of the United Verde
Copper Company, which has It's Offices at
No. 81 William street IN THIS city.
Mr. Clark Is now 81 years old. Thirty
four years ago he left Philadelphia, where
he had spent his youth and at the mead Of
mule train, with a pick over ms snoulder,
went to Montana. There he and his wife
opened a country store and sold 70 the
miners the cheap necessaries of life. Clark
peddled goods TO the miners IN a wagon,
going from camp to camp by dlh OIL nard
labor and perseverance ne succeeded IN
saving eHoue II AuVl4sy ~ ~ 80 f foAoi-
ed copper mine Before commencing work
in this, however, he came to the east and
studied mineraiogy and chemistry for one
year in Columbia college. He then return
ed west and began his mining career,
which has made him perhaps the wealth.
lest man in Montana.
Mr.. Clark has had political ambitions.
and in 1892 received the democratic caucus
nomination for United states senator It
was alleged at the time thar many thou
sands of dollars were expended for Mr..
Clarks benefit during this campaign, but
Marcus DAILY ordered a bolt by the demo-
Gratis from Deer Lodge, and MT Clark was
defeated.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-21
A FIGHT ON PRINCIPLES.

The Young Mems Republican Club
of Omaha Stands by Mckinley.
Canton, o.. July 2O.-The Young mems
Republican club of Omaha, Neb., one of
the strong organizations of the state, sent
Maj Mckinley this message to-day:
eve assure the standard bearer of the
Republican party that the nomination of
a citizen of Nebraska by the Democratic
National Committee will in no wise affect
the enthusiasm and loyalty of the young
Republicans of Omaha. This is a contest
of principles and in this contest we shall
fight for the triumph of William McKin-
ley, who stands for national honor and
national prosperity (Signed),
]. A. Beck Secy.
G. e. Winters, Prest."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-21
Vol q FiIibnster Crnft.

Philadelphia. July 2O.-The story that
the steam yacht that sailed from here
yesterday was a filibuster was exploded
to-day when II was learned that the yes
sci was A. j. Cassett's yacht Enterprise,
and, that she was only bound for Cape
Mag Point. y. !,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-21
AT 1T
THIS WAY:

1t be that don't need clothes furnishings Per
has won't need for several months But you'll have
when DO need them You'll have pay money for them
will be of business The other dealers will selling
things at profit That is what they business for.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-21
Depth of the RappahapDock

b rrta.r-..aliitgton' July 2O.-Maj Charles Al
bw baolss that depth of eight feet Las
|rer n 1s ", secured in the Responsibilities
b. ni1. lrsinia as far as Fredericksb,u,Trts1,
b river ~ G over all the lower bars in
+ neoassa-Ile says constant dredging viii
bDar sary to maintain the lenfb +, ~
bsitea Yer w.. on account of the sand de-
bar b,. ny the high freshets. Durine tba
ver Hedghng the channel in Yo oIis
10 feet s4ila, was deepeped to twenty
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-21
GEORGIA scR1BEs AT THE HUB.
The Visitors Taking in All the
Points of Interest.

Points of Interest.
Boston, July 2O.-The southern newspa-
per people, who are doing Boston, spent
yesterday at Harvard University and at
the churches, and to-day they have Wis
tied the state house and Bunker Hill
monument They are enjoying their few
days and some of the tired ones remain
ed at the Copley Square hotel to-day for
rest to-day. Mrs Louise Myrick, presi-
dent of the Georgia Woman's Press As
ISOLATION, left for home this afternoon.
She owns her own paper in Georgia, the
Times Recorder of Americas, and left in
haste to capture the state printing for
next year.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-21
SAM JONES DAUGHTER ILL.
Her Condition so Critical That Death
Is Expected.

Gainesville, Ga, eldest daughter of Rev.
Sam P. Jones, the evangelist, is lying
critically III at Tate Springs. She was
taken i'll Saturday and has grown rapidly
worse ever since. until she is not expeet-
ed to live. Mrs. Jones arrived at her
daughters bedside this morning, and
Knoxville physicians were telegraphed Cor
tO-night.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-21

M. Martel. the French cave explorer
proposes to hunt for Irish caves and to
examine those he finds thoroughly. He has
devised a system of portable ladders, tele-
phones and electric lights for cave explor-
alton.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-21
BANKERS IN TROUBLE.
Received Deposits After the Bank
Was InsOIvent.

Was InsOIvent.
New Bloomfield, Pa, July 2O.-The Port
Deposit Bank closed its doors in March
1895, owing its deposltors about $250,0OO
Efforts to compromise with depositors
having failed on information of Jacob s.
Super warrant was issued to-day for
the arrest of Thomas H. Mllligan, the
president; ]. Holmes Irwin, the cashier
and Henry B. Bechtel, DR.. William r.
Cisna, DR.. Henry o. Orris, Sllas Wright
and Charles Troutman, directors. They
are charged with embezZlement in receiv-
ing deposits when they knew that the bank
was insolvent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-21
BATTLES WITH BALL AND BAT.
Chicago Secures Fourth Place by
Beating Boston.

Chicago, July 20.-The Chicagos won the
easiest kind Of a game from the Bostons
to-day and passed into fourth place. Lew
IS was knocked out OF the box In the third
inning and Stivetts. who succeeded him.
was hit only four times. Terry pitched a
superb game. The Bostons played a list
less and sleepy game. The features were
Everetts fielding and the base running of
the colts. Attendance. $500. Score:
Chicago 20 ! 3 > x-lO IL .
Boston 80 1 0 o "a 4
Stiyetts and Tenney
Cleveland. o.. July O.-Cleveland-w Wash
ington, no game; rain.
At atf-Cincinnati-New York
rain, no game.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-21

Raleigh, N. c., July 29.-The, cordage
mill at New London, Stanley county, is
completed and in operation. 1t will run
day and night and employ 100 operatives.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-21
DON'T STOP TOBACCO

Suddenly. 10 40 50 IS Injurious To- The nerv-
Gus system. Bac1-CurO is the only cure
that cures while you use tobacco Il is
sold with a written guaraute- -aar three
boxes will cure any case ~ a-4 Ter how
bad Raco-Curo Is vegetable and harm
less: e has cured thousands. 90 VIII cure
you. At all druggists 81 per b ~. boxes
s. 80. Write for testimonia.s and book
let. Eureka Chemical a Ms. Co., La
Crosse, Wis, and Boston. Ma
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-21
OUR GREAT
CLOSING SALE

chance fill your future Buy put
things until present
for this suggestion if you act upon
When other paying full prices will
acon of knowing that avoided doing likewise will
the satisfaction wearing the highest grade goods
pretty close o nothing
This is worth thinking about 1t worth acting upon
direct appeal to the economical side of every
FALK CLOTHING co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-21
SCHOOL or TECHNOLOGY A AasS sss a,

OLD NEWSPAPERS. 200 for u cents. ~
Business office Morning News.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-21
E standing Of the clubs to date fol-

At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Yor
rain, no game.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-22
MINERAL PRODUCTS OF THE UNI
TED STATES.

The following figures, culled from the
United States Geological Survey report
on the mineral products of the United
States. are published in the Electrical
Review. The output of gold in 1895
amounted in coming value to s47O0O,0OO,
while copper for the same year was $685.
6S2.947. This was the greatest output of
copper during the ten years, although
1891 was a close second. with an output
valued at S3S, 455, 300. Aluminium be-
gan in 1886 with an output valued at
$4,000, which, however, had increased
by 1895 to the value of s464,600. There
was produced during the year 1S91-the
first year 1t is recorded-tin to the value
of s25.O5S. which increased in 1892 TO
$50 400, falling off in 1893 to $1,7SS, and
no output thereafter.
Platinum to the amount of 80 Troy
ounces, valued at 800, was turned out
in 1896. This had increased by 1890 to
the value of $500, but thereafter fell
off, until in 1895 it amounted to only
5000.
The aggregate value of the metallic
mineral product for the year 1895 for
the United States amounted to the neat
sum of $27O,453,9 79; the value of the
no-metall'c minerals for the same year
amounted to $340,S41,311, which, with
the estimated value of s1,OO0,O 900 Of UNI
specified mineral, makes a grand total
of mineral output of this country of
S611. 795. 290. Concidering the vast I'M
developed mineral regions of the coun-
try our great natural wealth is brought
viyidly 10 mind.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-22
WHY HE TOOK TT.

He Was in No Way Thirsty, but He
Was Anxious to Investigate a Curl
Gus Invention.
He went up town to call on HIS friend.
the artist, in his studio After a while
the artist said;
Wont you try bottle of beer?"
NO. hanks; l am not drinking beer
just now"
Haven't become a temperance man?"
said the artist.
No I'm putting On too much flesh
and I believe beer would make a grey
hound so fat that he wouldn't be able
to run fast enough TO tire himself GU"
But this is great beer continued the
artist. "and there is one thing about it
that l like very much"
What is that?" asked the artists
friend. "Is it imported?"
NO. it's not The thing | like about
it is its very curious stopper. It is fat
like riece CT tin, and you pry it off with
a button hook"
While the caller looked on in amaze
ment the artist produced a bCJle and
said:
4 don't think enc bottle would hurt
You. DO yOu?"
Il don't know" replied the caller:
what do you Think"
Il think II would do you coed and
make you feel firSS-rate; shall rip the
top off?"
4 guess you had better" said the cal
or. reluctantly Il dent care for the
beer particularly, YOU know. but will
take It just to see how you get that in
fernal patent stopper of. New York
World.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-22
Train Connections via Ohio River r. X. for
Cincinnati, Louisville, Philadelphia and
New York

Train Connections via Ohio River r. X. for
Cincinnati, Louisville, Philadelphia and
New York
Since the new train schedule went in
TO effect on the Ohio River R. R., train
No. l, (Cinti. Flyer leaves Wheeling
5 80 a. M, Parkersburg $40 a. m, Pom
eroy Hap a. m, PIT. Pleasant 1910 p.
m. Gallipolis 12:45 p. M, arrives at
Kenova 2:05 p. M, making direct con-
nection with the famous F. F. ", on the
G. & o. Ry., arriving at Cincinnati at
$50 D. m, Lexington 5;45 p. m, Louis
willie $50 m. Connections made in
Cincinnati for all points South, West
and Northwest.
Train No. 2 (New York Flyer leaves
Kenova 1925 a. m, Huntington 7:45 a.
m, Gallipolis $3.50 a. m, PIT. Pleasant
9 :27 a. m, Pomeroy 9:54 a. H., Parkers-
burg II :55 a. m, Williamstown 1882 p.
m. arrives at Wheeling 1925 p. M, maxi
ing direct connection with the ennsyl
vania lines, arriving at Pittsburg 5:15 p.
m. Harrisburg 2:10 a. m, Washington
7:4O a. M, Baltimore $40 a. m. Phila-
delphia SOP a. m. New York 7:49 a. N.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-22

Pa-kersburg Journal
The Register is always up with the
head of the procession"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-22
SAID OF THE REGISTER.
4 Few of the Compliments Paid the Lead
ing Newspaper of West Virginia
by Its Contemporaries.

Spencer Bulletin
1t is bright and newsy paper"
Pa-kersburg Journal
The Register is always up with the
head of the procession"
Grantsvi!le Chronicle
"A household necessity; not only
abreast of the times, but leading"
Moorefeld Examiner
All who desire to keep posted on pol
tiles as well as the general news should
subscribe for the Register"
Piedmont Herald
1T is the best Democratic paper in
West Virginia"
Weston Democrat
The Register is the acknowledged
leader in the newspaper field OF West
Virginia"
Piedmont Banter
1T is the best Democratic paper in
West Virginia"
Morgantown Post
Our Democratic patrons will always
find splendid reading in the Register"
Elizabeth News
The Register is a great paper, ably
edited, and gives vast amount of State
and national news"
Brownsville, Pa, Clipper
The Register serves the news of our
neighboring State in bright and at
tractive FORM
Grafton Sentinel
1T is one of the best specimens of
West Virginia journalism"
Ceredo Advance
THE leading Democratic paper Of
West Virginia. We admire its fearless
manner, and its capacity for news
gathering"
Romney Intelligencer-
Not exclusively political but suited
to the needs of the household, the farm,
the Office and the workshop"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-22
OHIO RIVER RAILROAD.

On and after Monday, July 2Oth, Par
lor Cars will be run between Parkers-
burg and Pittsburg as scheduled below:
Leave Parkersburg on train No. 4 $40
p. m, Eastern time
Arrive Pittsburg on train No. 21S $40
p. m, Central time.
Leave Pittsburg on train No. 207 $40
a. m, Central time.
Arrive Petersburg on train No. 8
$3.50 p. m, Eastern time.
JNO. J. ARCHER.
A C.. p A.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-22

Grantsviue Chronicle
"A household necessity; not only
abreast of the times, but leading"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-22
p G O CHANGE OLE TIME

On and after July 18th, trains on the
Wheeling and Pittsburg division will
leave as follows: Express, 4:55 a. m
and 5:45 p. m; daily accommodation
700 a. m; daily mail, As p. m, daily
except Sunday. No change in arrival OF
trains in Wheeling.
1O5. Cincinnati Express leaving Wheel
ing at II 40 p. m. will be daily.
Main Line-Moundsyille accommodate
ton will arrive at 6:55 a. m, and train
II will arrive at 7:20 p. m. No other
change.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-22

Miss M. c. Tuttiett who writes over the pen
name of maxwell Gray" is the well known author
Of THE Silence of Dean Maitland" and other favor
lite novels, including "A Costly Freak and "n the
Heart of Storm" She became famous with the
publication of her first book, The Silence of Dean
Maitland" some eight or nine years ago, and has
maintained her reputation, while leading a quiet
life devoted to literary pursuits and domestic inter-
ests. 1t has been said that her novels are charac-
terized by much power and originality.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-22
SUNDAY ROUND TRIP RATES.

Commencing Sunday, June 14th, and
continuing each Sunday thereafter I'M
til further notice, the B. & o. will sell
excursion tickets from Wheeling to all
stations west Of the Ohio river, where
Sunday trains stop. at one fare for the
round trip, limited going and return
ing TO date of sale only.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-22

could paint that for me upon canvas,
you could please ne exceedingly, and
my Obligations to you could never De
cancelled"
Mr.. Garland was all enthusiasm in a
moment. He could hardly wait to be
shown the spot, so eager was he to be
away But when Mrs Hall pointed II 10
him, he seemed strangely dull; she could
not make him see a single prominent
failure of the admirable landscape,
though she tried perseveringly.
Couldn't you go with me?' he sug-
geSted at last, half timidly, to the lady
Indeed. l should be exceedingly hap
py to do so. Mr.. Garland, but l never
walk so far You ought, certainly, TO
have some one with you. Perhaps fIo-
Ia Will go; she is as wee! acquaihVeu
with the spot as | am.
Excuse me, madam, but your niece
seems to have taken an unaccoun'aDle
dislike to me; I-I-shOuld be sorry 10
trouble her" he answered confuseGN
"Oh. YOU are quite mistaken, Mr.. Car
hand! l assure you that she does not
dislike you at all-rn go TO her at
once. I'm certain she will accompany
YOU"
And I'm certain she viii. too! said
the young man to himself, as Mrs Hall
lest the room.
And accompany him she did, although
she started from her aunts sight, TO all
appearances. in a very ungracious mooa
walking by his side as though she
werea queen hOnoring OneOf the meanest
of her subjects. But theymust have got
along nicely together, for when they re-
turned, Mr.. Garland had the finest
s5etch imaginable of the beautiful lands
cape Every feature, every little point
had been noticed and put upon paper,
promising, on the whole, TO make rare
picture
All, what a blessing 1t was to Mrs.
Hall, again, that she had not the power
TO look upon the inner surface of nhings!
What a strange story the rough but
perfect sketch of her pet landscape
would have told heri would have
said that every point and form that she
admired 80 much had been drawn by the
pretty hands of Flora while Mr.. Garland
SAL By her side holding her pencils, ad-
justing her paper. and remarking upon
the ease with which she progressed in
har work. It would have carried her
any number of warm, earneStly-s spoken
eulogiums from the lips Of the young
artist, upon the kindness of her great
heart, and the rue generosity OF her
soul; it would-but can't begin 10 emu
merate the many things that would have
reached the good lady's ears, could the
picture have spoken. AS il was, she was
very contented and happy, thinking OF
the great genius she was aiding-think-
ing how rapidly Flora was overcoming
her dislike for him, and what fast
friends they were growing to be. She
had spoken to Mr. Garland of Flora un-
lucky attachment, and he had promised
TO do his best to turn her thoughts in a
different direction. Mrs. Hall smiled
she hardly dared hope as to the direction
in which they would turn. But time
might bring wonderful changes; she
would wait contentedly for it TO do its
work she said TO herself as she watched
the young couple together.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-22

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy cures
colds. crop and whooping cough. It
is pleasant, safe and reliable. For
sale by druggists.