davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-22

wv MAsOHs TO
w work on new school building et
MoVndsViile. Apply 70 Rowland, Null
cAhy & Carmichael, contractors. Mounds
willie, VIVA.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-22

whalss. Msnseh. struel out. by Baker
a I! Y ssgGds 7 wtid pltS 6!45.,i Baker,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-22

NY ANTED-YoUN0 MAN FOR POSI-
w TON OF responsibility; splendid OPP
ply Thursday morning, 40t Peabody Bgiid-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-22
NATIONAL LEb6UE GAMES.

To.daYs danaS-B0Ston at Cleveland,
Baltimore at Louisville. Philadelphia q
PIttSbuFgh, New York Ut Cincinnati,
Washington at Chicago.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-22

LNoR RENT-BEsT OFFICE ROOM m
centrally looted in best advertised build:
INE In tho city. Also large hall for rent.
Apply at HUB CL0THGERS, Fourteenth
and Market streets. J09t
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-22
WANTED.

UyANTED--A position by young lady.
w stenographer and typewriter, Re.
ference given. Address M. +. 81. Lsao
Chapllne street, city. myE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-22

4 GENTS WANTED FOR THE LIFE
IA OF Holmes, the arch tiend. who con.
fegsed to q murders: price sc: quick
SAIler; big nrctltG. BARCLAY & CO.,
Cincinnati. Q. m&ll.mW&t
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-22
No Game q FeFt WaIns.

Ratterles-Jack Miller, Wcbber and
Ayers; Saginaw, Allan and Hord.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-22

VITAETED - TRUSTWORTHY PER.
w SON to travel. Salary $3.50 and 08s
pGtiSes. Reference, Enclosed gelt-ads
dressed, stamped envelope. SECRBTAe
RY. Box ''P." Chicago.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1896-09-18
sa9a q the No folk ana We5 -ec., Railroad.

NORFOLK, Va, Sept. 15.-7he Norfolk
and Western railroad system, except
the Maryland and Washington and the
Lynchburg and Durham branches was
sold here to-day 10y George e. Bowden
and Charles Sharp, special masters un-
der order of the United States court,
under the foreclosure of what is known
as its l00-year mortgage. 1t was sold
to George Coppell, }. Kennedy Tod,
Victor Morawetz and w. g. GlyHn;- all
OF New York, who represented the re-
organization committee of the bond
holders. There was only one bid, s. ],
000,000, (the minimum fixed by The
coNlt), and that was made by 3lr. Cop
pei for the reorganization committee
The property was knocked down to him
at the sum named, subject, however, to
a mortgage Indebtedness OF upwards of
$22 O000O0. About 900 miles of the
road and equipment were included in
the purchase o.day. The rest of the
systen~ the Gyland and Washington,
and the Lynchburg and Durham
branches, $50 miles, will be sold at
Roanoke tomorrow
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1896-09-18
BUTCHEEED IN COLD BLOOD.
Cuban Men and Women Massacred by Spanish
Troops.

KEY WEST, FLA, Sept. II -Advices
from Havana by the steamer Mascot
give details Of massacre of Cubans in
Matanzas province by Spaniards under
General Molinas. The butchery oc-
CURED on Las Canas sugar estate.
Molinas heard an insurgent band was
camped on the estate and ordered a
raid. The insurgents had, gone when
the Spaniards arrived, and Moliugs
ordered the buildings on the estate &C.
s,ro5 5cd. The Spaniards surrounded
the Lo1leo q The employees, applied the
torch, end shot the Cubans as they
rushed out ighteen men aud four
women were killed outright, while tAir-
tcai osaea. moulding three ci. ,Jea,
Ws.e w9~a I'd, afo.inas vas tie !,
ad spset@aor III he massacre, ar
po.Eaa It b Wr.iarasa "gIo.to 4 WIZ
toy ="
Woyler seems TO have comp'et, .o@t
his head. lie is having leading citi-
zens OF Havana arrested by wholesale.
Weyler says the men arrested nave been
plotting to have him recalled to Spain.
The arrests have profoundly stirred
Havana
Thursday insurgents raided and
burned the town of San Francisco de
Paula, a suburb of Havana. The Span
ish garrison of 300 men surrendered,
but were released after being disarmed.
The smoke and flames were visible in
Havana and caused great excitement.
Maxine Gomez is understood to be
at Guasimas de Agramonte,
about SO miles from Puerto Principe.
He is organizing strong cavalry force
and is credited with the intention of
a second raid westward.
The government has authorized JOS
eph A. Springer, the United States
Vice Consul General here, to act as
Cons,ll General in the absence of Cen
aral Fitzhugh Lee.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1896-09-18
STATE NEWS.

Tom Watson should have provided
himself with can of puncture cure
before starting on his great vice presi-
dental relay race.
Mr.. :. {. Crawley, Of Codd,e Creek
township, Iredell county, raised $50
bushels Of wheat this year, 256 bushels
being raised ON IS acres.
A carriage factory is now being
spoken Of for Goldsboro A number
of moneyed men are interested in the
movement and will form stock COM
pany within few days.
Nh, James Vogler Of Charlotte, who
was taken to NorGantQn some time
81 nce and afterwards sent home, being
considered much improved, has grown
roree ara will he taken brak 70 Nor
2&ntou.
Mr. Samuel Bacon, while IN New
bern on business last Tuesday, re-
ceived intelligence ofthe burning of
his Lumber mill and Dry kiln. at Ad-
ans Creek. 1t is reported total loss
and he carried no insurance.
Evangelist Weston R. Gales is car
rying on revival in Pttsboro. He
has large congregations, as many as
the court house will hold. The Chat
ham Record says that crowds come
every night from miles in the country.
and the stores are all closed and bust
ness suspended during the services, as
on Sunday.
The Republican club Of Marion, has
passed resolution calling on the
Republican State committee to take
Col. Dockery off the State ticket be-
cause he is for free silver and BRYAN.
j. H. Atkin the secretary of the club
is the same ]. H. Atkin who conducted
free silver paper in Statesville last
summer.
The troops Of the Fourth regiment,
North Carolina State Guard, are on the
march to Charlotte, having left States
vile Saturday. They are in camp at
Mooresville to-day. The troops will
arrive in Charlotte and go into camp
at Latta park next Tuesday. The Ca
barrus Black Boys are not in the en-
campment, but Professor Keesler's
celebrated drum corps is, and it is
quite feature.
The queerest and tiniest patient that
was ever sent from Wake county to
an insane asylum has been carried to
the Eastern Asylum at Goldsboro. She
was young colored girl, Amanda
Scott, only ID years old. AS she stood
beside the deputy who had her in
charge she looked almost like baby.
She measures only about three and a
half feet in height But her mind is as
badly deranged as if she were full
sized.
The Morganton Herald says: In the
case of the State against w. E. and L.
Berge and A. T, Abernethy, the State
examined some three or four witnesses
on Friday and the next morning the
three defendants, having introduced
no testimony, came into court and
through their attorneys, agreed to
plead guilty to charge of conspiracy
to drive A. c. Gunter from his home,
for trespass, for an assault on Rev. T.
H. Edwards and for disturbing the
peace.
Pou and Stroud spoke at Randleman
last night and here to-day. Stroud was
utterly demolished at both places. He/
involved himself in all sorts of al
surdities Pou was cool and had h
self well in hand. He was at his
and at times touched the hei5
eloquence. He
On the defensive from the
board Of directors Of
oital met at the insti
lesday, Chairman
~ Al
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1896-09-18
BRYHN
SPEAKS.
Large Crowds Greet Him
AT GOLDSBORO.

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The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1896-09-18
Rep-Pop. State Fusion.

Last Thursday the Populist and Ee-
publican state executive committee
met and decided to let the different
counties fuse Oh the Legislation tickets,
and that the Republicans concede the
Populist candidates for congress in the
following districts-Third, Fourt b,
Sixth and Seventh-and the Populists
reserve the right to name candidates in
the Second, Fifth and Ninth, the First
and Eighth districts having made salts
factory adjustment through their re-
spective congressional committees, that
the Republicans support the nominees
of the Peoples party for secretary q
state, treasurer, superintendent of =
lie instruction and associate jug
the supreme court; that the 7
the nopina6s Of the,
fan party fora n
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1896-09-18
AT WILSON.

Fully 1000 people greeted our ne,
President to-day as he stepp(
from the train. Being pressed fo1
time, he was hurried to the stand
erected in front of the Wards hotel.
Hon. i. A. Woodard, the Dem. nom
nee Of this district introduced \
with a few remarks. Mr.. Bryan
began by speaking ofthe pleasI
felt at coming into w.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-21

Gharty's is a little more elaborate
than any l had ever before seen, the
the trimmings are of solid silver and
the finish of the body of the caSket
is, of the highest grade of polish. The
body is placed in the casltet as il is
III those we Use, and the large amount
of space not occupied by the body is
used for the gold that the dead has
when he dies which often amounts to
Il very great amount. 1t is the native
idea and custom to bury the gold
with the one who had in life accumu-
lated it. Whether or not the gold is
ever dug up again of course | do not
know. our relations with King Gharty
have always been the most cordial
and pleasant Our firm has just sent
a vessel to the gold coast from Bos-
ton. The vessel IS the G. S Lyman
and she has a cargo of missionaries
supplies to be placed in our stores
along the coast. The Lyman will
make Elmina as the first port. Mr.
Yates having been much on the gold
coast is conVersant with the customs
of the natives. and he always speaks
in glowing terms of the excellent per
Sunality of King Charity
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-21
LILLIAN HAS THE RING.
Peculiar Suit Began by New York Doctor
Decided Against Him.

New York. July 20.-When DR.. Hub
bard Winstead Mitchell of No. IA
Madison avenue. New York, gave a
diamond and turquoise ring to Lillian
Geneva Thurman Thompson. there
was n string attached to it.
Miss Thompson is Is years old. and
lives at No. 1873 Jefferson avenue
Brooklyn. The doctor met her two
years ago. He says he gave the ring
Ia her with the understanding that If
if they were not married the ring was
to be returned To him.
They were devoted to one another
This is one of their letters:
Friday, May Is. 1895.
MY Dearest Darling Winnie-We
are all going out to make call, this
morning. and while | am waiting for
our mother to curl her hair, I'll pen a
few lines to you 10 let you know that
am thinking of you and love you dis
trastedly. If you Were only here now
Id kiss you To pieces and be my very
own sweetest TO you. | enjoyed being
with you So much, yesterday. and the
dinner was fine. and so were Mr.. Smith
and his clever daughter. How | do
wish l had a piece of Bridgct's short
cak. ~ a,t thts ,.or,, ,,,inn,a I, ,,'.,
c, -,
,norriny ON, CIV ,ho,,at, :, 49,.
haan,ifnl rha n,ora 80 ,,r,,,,, ~
s,o;,,t;,,a,to,, ~ 1870. H. -
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ora ,.a,,, - IT. -. 80 ~
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,learact ,hi,t, ,,.1 u.,r, ~ - -.
ban,ieet ,on,1, ,ha, o,.,,. IT., ~
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-21
CHASING SUMS ECLIPSE.
Gathering Of Scientists in Japan for an I'm
portant Astronomical Occurrence.

San Francisco. Cal, July 20-The
latest advices received from Japan
say the expeditions to take observa-
tons of the solar echpses are Hooking
to Japan. The steamer Coronet with
q party of United States scientists
reached Yokohama, June %. Among
the party were Capt and Mrs. A.
James. Prof. and Mrs. Todd. CHIEF
Engineer Pemberton. NJ r.. N. T.
Thompson chief astronomical me
chanic, Mr.. Gerrish Of Harvard col
lege, Frank Thompson, assistant as
Economical mechanic, DR.. Adriancs
and A. W. Francis The eclipse will
begin near the Shetland island, neal
the coast of Scotland. Thence its
track curves upward across the nor.t
coast of Norway, through Lapland
bisecting the southernmost islands of
the Nova Zemba group, then crosses
Schema to the gulf Of Tartary and
south TO the island Of Yego. The cen
trail line of eclipse nearly touches Cape
Soya the extreme northern point of
the island, from which it runs south
east. leaving the coast at Akeshi.
4 number of the mountain peaks.
some reaching to the height of 1000
feet, rise along the central line. and
meteorological observations have de-
termincd that these elevations offer
superior advantages to astronomers.
On the island IF inezo the eclipse will
begin at 3.05, Aug. 9, and will last two
minutes and 10 seconds 1t is pro-
posed to establish a large equatorial
mount. which will have % instruments
pointed at the sun and which will he
operated automatically by electricity.
The Instruments will take between 800
and GOO negatives Of the corona.
Profe Ssor Schaeberle Of Lick obser-
Vatory. California. had arrived a week
before the CorOnet The French sci
cntists came about the same time
and the party Of English astronomers
was expected III three days. Prof
Schaeberle proceeds to Akeshi and
Prof. Todd to Mobesi
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-21
Washing Summer Materials.

Put a tablespoonful of sal soda to a
gallon of cold water for rinsing blue
and purple lawns. Use teacupful Of
vinegar in a gallon Of water torinse green
and pink cottons, rs it will improve the
color. Black and navy blue lawns, etc. :,
should be washed i'll warm suds con-
tanning u cup of salt rinse in very blue
water and dry in the shade: then i'm
merse i'll very blue and thin starch, and
when nearly dry iron Oh the wrong side
with moderate iron. Dry all cottons
in the shade and use very thin warm
starch OH them. Always iron on the
wrong side and with moderate iron.
Never soak them overnight Wash ging-
ham and percale in only warm water,
and use salt in each water to set the
color.
Clean French and domestic sateens by
placing them i'll lather of luke warm
soapsuds containing cup of salt; rinse
in water and salt; dip in very thin,
warm starch and wrap in clean sheet
i'll two hours iron on the wrong side
over well covered ironing board. Iron
embroidery On the wrong side and over
a soft, padded ironing board.
Home Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-21
NEWS NUGGETS.
Brought by the Wires from North. East
South and West.

The sooner Helen G. Wells from Grand
Bank to Gloucester, Mass. reports four
of the crew going astray while attending
travis. Two We're picked up by a pass
ing vessel. The others have not been
heard from and 1t is feared they are
drowned. All We're single and belonged
in the provinces.
The banks of New York will come to
the aid of the government and supply
gold TO the treasury from their vaults
in exchange for legal tenders. A move
ment to this end has been started by
Frederick D. Happen. president of the
Gallatin National Bank. President Tap
pan. late in the day announced that he
had secured pledges from New York
bankers TO contribute in the aggregate
SIS, 100000 in gold to the United States
treasury in exchange for legal tenders
1T is possible that the amount will be
increased to s20000,000. Tuesday.
The weavers at the New Whitman
Mass, mills, who struck. Monday, be-
cause the new method of paying by
the piece for work on Lenos would re-
duce their pay. as they alleged. from
50 to Sc per week. held conference
with the management, Monday. 1t
resulted in a guarantee of 80 pay Der
week, and the strikers voted, &c to Il
to try the new system for two weeks
and will return to work, Tuesday
morning
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-21

At about go. Monday morning, A.
c. Doyle, who lives on the Royal place
on Highland avenue, about a mile and
half from the street, was awakened
by the smell of smoke, and on invest-
eating, found the ell of the house in
flames. Mrs Doyle, who has been i'll
for some time. was quickly removed
to one of the neighbors, and the bed
she was on was all the furniture saved.
The barn was also consumed, but the
horse and carriage were saved as was
also pig and some poultry. The
cause of the fire is supposed to have
been in the chimney, as Mr. Doyle
was up about two hours before for
medicine for his wife and then all was
all right, fire being kept in the
kitchen for heating purposes in the
sick room. Mr.. Doyle carried $500 in
surance on the building. $500 on the
barn and $500 on the furniture. AL
though his loss is nearly total he does
not know at what to place it. Chief
Engineer Drake was informed of the
fire, but on account of its distance.
thought it policy not to ring in an
alarm, as no services could be rem
dered by the department. the distance
being so far.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-21
New York Produce Market.

Etf.r-p pooo,,t.. S NJ ", orh, July ~,
lq5s 1lLe n9n ,,1i, - RIO phsSs eApoi -.
,,7;.t f,r.1, H'uhS SAFES o2u" Phss
tr,ite -al,o "a. dH E f Waea'' Nv Nv.
49, 10 uo i ~ " iauIS, ~"
i ,ne, a. 1911 ia ne ",
nfn,s III 'n in 10 ~ w., "a a.
KIN mii,s a. H., low eN,ras oo ~ % n-o,
m;yti'ra > i0,S S a. Nv" 80 ,, !n
Gme 49, "2'"' s"peiiiie' i'"a -''o'
SoTTrtiigp> 1T ORR Duu aosv. oor,-
mon 10 FAR eytra ool,9 ga cod 70 ch,,ina
D r, - S IAN eN'i" -'Vt-oo' sou 'o ciioiee'
RYE FLOI,R-ouiet easy
= - = 10 Easy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-21
ASSEMBLING.
Continued from page ~

Michigan, will continue in charge of
the Bible institute.
The platform talent will include the
following well-known speakers:
Professor A. w. Anthony. Rev. G.. A.
Burgess, d. d., Miss e. M. Chamber
lain, DIR. q. C. Chase, president OF
Bates. Mrs. +. Il. Cheney, Rev. o. b.
Cheney, ID. d., Miss Gertrude Christie,
MISS Hattie w. Clark, Rev. Ellen A.
Copp. Mrs. Isabella Charles Davis,
Frof. II. Il. Davis. Mrs. Anna Ellis
Dexter Hon. Neal Dow, Miss Alice NJ.
Dudley. Mrs. Lou Phillips Durgn,
Miss Mary l.. Farnum, NJ. D.. Rev. w.
}. FELTON,, Miss Jeanette Fernandez,
Miss Emma V. Foster. Rev II. M.
FORD. James Logan Gordon, Orlando
j. Hackett, Sanford Keith Quincy,
Rev r. Marshall Harrison, d. d., John
f. Howard, Miss Nellie May Holt,
Miss Fannie r.. Holt. Hon. w. q. Hub
bard. Mrs. George s. Hunt. Miss An
ME +. Libby, Rev II. ID. Lord, Rev.
Martin ID. Kneeland, ID. D.. Miss II. Il.
MacGregor, Rev. Eugene May, ID. D..
Rev A. II. Morrill,, Miss Susie II. Per
FEY. n. S. Purinton, Rev. r. II. Stacy,
Mrs. J.. NJ. n. Stevens, Miss Martha r..
Teal. Rev. w. i. Van Wormer, Mrs.
Mary c. Ward. Rev. A. a. Willets. -.
T.. Miss Grace l.. Wing, Rev. Mary
Traffarn Whitney, Rev. A. A. Wright,
ID. d., Karl Marshall White. Miss Mel
lie l.. Woodbury. and others.