davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-09

cINcINNAT1-Flour dun and easy.
Wheat easier; No. 2 red 72c; receipts
400 bushels: shipments l,00e bushels.
Corn duh and steady;No ? mixed selsc.
oats slow; No. 2 mixed 22c. Rye steady;
No. 2. sc Lard quiet at s. 10. Bulk
meats dull and easy at IS rs. Bacon
easy at $500. Whiskey quiet; sales SIS
barrels at 81 %. Butter quiet and easy.
Sugar active and steady. Eggs steady
at 10c. Cheese in moderate demand
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-09
RAILROADS.
TheGIsYsland, Loraia 4 Wheeling R. R.

Time Table In effect Monday, November
o. 1885 Cleveland Depot, Foot OF South
Water Street
GOING SOUTH.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-09

CINCINNATI = Hogs active and
higher at So So94 eOi receipts 500 head;
shipments 500 head.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-31
Linens
TREMENDOUS SLAUGHTER.

TREMENDOUS SLAUGHTER.
TOWELING- Twilled Linen Finish,
Belfast Crash. worth 6Ac yard;
Compulsion Price. .23lc YARD
TOWELS-Good size, heavy Turkish
Towels, none better at 121Ac go
for Observation-Disclosures. &c EACH
NAPKINS-1O3 dozen Heavy Linen
Doylies, with red fringed border,
value 35c dozen; Compulsion Sale
Price ........ ........--.. lSc DOZEN
TABLE DAMASK-In Turkey Red,
Ass't'd designs, value Csc; Compul-
sion Sale Price. ..... 1890 YARE
Every yard of White. Cream. Red Ia
BILE Damask at less than Manufacture
ers' Cost.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-31

4 Great Bargains in
LADIES SHOES.
Kid Button, Pat. Tip, Opera Square
Toe, all sizes and widths, sacri-
feed ar ...............-....09e PAIR
Curtis & Wheeler's Button Shoes,
Hand Welt, and Turn, sizes 2 to
a, widths B, C and D, value SIS;
sacrificed for ............$1 20 PAIR
Dongola Pat. Tip. Goodyear Welt,
Square and Narrow Toe, widths
f and ZEE, all sizes, for. 81 80 PAIR
Fine Dongola Kid Button Shoes.
Square and Narrow Toe, pat. tip.
widths D, e and EE, all sizes;
Slaughtered at. ...S2. 33 PAIR
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-31
DRESS GOODS s.::., s.: :.; :;,

80 pieces of 3S-inch Black, all wool,
Nuns Yelling, a perfectly seasonable
material; regular price 6Oc yard, to
be sold for Observation-Disclosures.
s pieces Black Etanime, all wool,
Suiting, perfect Summer Material,
value Csc yard, for. ...........
35 styles of SO to 42-inch Black Fig
ured Dress Goods, in all wool Bro
cades. wool and Mohair Jaquards and
some Silk and wool Mixtures, worth
9Oc, 81, $l.15 yard, all go at.
A pieces Imported Colored Suitings,
60 inches wide, in all wool and Silk
effects, S5c, zoe and 81 qualities, all
Is pieces Imported Colored Suitings
similar in effect as above, less than
1-2 value, only Observation-Disclosures.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-31
Special Notice

See our Beautiful Dimities, Grass
Linens, Organizes and other novelties
far below the price of any other house
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-31
Wash Goods Department
Terrific Cut in Prices !!

S SS's sc Yard danoalsioa Sale lie Yard
;s9s IA ana striped ssess value 4sc Yard
lZ12c. only ......................-.--.-
Ell r "a 5aP l0a yard 4c Yard
Beautiful Dm5ties combination of
stripes dots rss,. .,. price price ls' Sic Yard
Elegant line of Zephyr Ginghams;
Value ~ t. 5sss soss Sic yard
4ss' 1.r osnpas ssag or &c yard
Imported Wash Fabrics
This is a sumner, treat for you; be
time Monday, and don't blame US
if you should get left on them
Is pieces Dotted Grass Linen Embroid-
cred in various colored dots; value 2TfP UopH
65c yard; Sumner AT ......... - q 81 y GA VI
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-31
Curtains & Portieres

Regular 81 quality Nottingham Lace
Curtains ..48c PAIR
So SO Quality Nottingham Lace
Curtains, Fish Net Design,
for ...... .....S1 IS PAIR
Irish Point Curtains, value 81; go
at ....... ......$ So 4S PAIR
100 Pair Chenille Portieres, heavy
fringe, beautiful dado and frieze to
match; value So; for. 1928 PAIR
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-31
25c Yard
soc Yard
Soc Yard
48c Yard
Sic Yard
Ladies Ready Made Suits.

AT IMMENSE SACRIFICE
Ladies Woollen Sample Suits, in lat
est cut and styles, ass'td colors,
value ST. to SIS, at......$5 95
SO odd Duck Suits to be closed dur
ing this sale for .............49c
Worth 81 to So.
Everything included in this Great
Compulsioi Sale.
Ladies' Percale, Indigo or Black and
White Calico Wrappers for. .39c
so dozen Ladies' Assorted Style
Wrappers, to close, at. .59c
25 dozen Ladies' Dark and Light
Colored Wrappers, to close, aztec
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-31
Boys Clothing

Great Sacrifice in this Department.
Boys Dark Cheviot Suits for. $3.50. CSC
Boys Mixed Knee Pants Suits
Tor .............. ...............Sl 9O
Blue and Brown Mixed Cheviot
Suits for i 20
Dark and Gray Cheviot Suits
Tor ............ SZ AZ
Pants.
Cottonade Knee Pants for. Zoe PAIR
Blue and Brown Mixed Cheviot
Knee Pants at......27c PAIR
Boys Waists
Our Entire Stock of Calico, Percale,
Flannelettes. ETC., to be sacrificed at
zoe. 24c, SIC and I'D.
Boys Outing Flannel Shirts. lie UP
Boys Caps from. 15e UP
Boys Straw Hats from. zoe UP
Mems Teck Ties from. ...........Sc UP
Mems Half Hose from. .171sc UP
Mems Suspenders from. 1Oc UP
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-31
SHOES
Immense Sacrifices throughout the entire de-
partment. See the foil owing great leaders:

Child's Kid, Spring Heel Shoes, Plain
Toe, sizes 21z to III; Sacrificed
for - ..........eso PAIR
children's Fine Kid, Spring Heel,
Plain Toe, all sizes; value 81 so,
for ..........j-3 sec PAIR
Kisses Fine XII Spring Heel Shoes,
Plain Toe. sizes IL to 2; value
s2.75: for ....s1.1s PAIR
Doors open at 10 o'clock a. M
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-31
Parasols.

Far aSOIS.
A fine lot of 26-inch Black Sateen
Parasols. natural Wood Handles,
Sacrificed for .49c
Ladies Black Gloria Silk Parasol
Natural Wood Handles ... sec
Great Slaughter of all fined grades
and Latest Novelties .SSc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-31

Great Sacrifice Sale of Wrappers,
from a9c, oec, roc, orc, s1.1o up.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-05-22

~ Marston crept forward on his hands
and knees. The lamps of the whole par
ty had been left down below, out of the
range of the explosive gas, and the men
had to feel their. way as best they could.
On and ON the intrepid manager went.
For a little distance the way was clear
and easy enough, but when he had pene-
trated a score of yards the fire damp was
terribly strong and threatened to over
power him. But he pressed doggedly on,
resolved not to give way yet, and sud
denly he heard something which caused
bis heart to fly to his throat. He stop
ped, listened, and a deep stertorous
groan fell on his ears. The next mo-
ment he reeled, fell, and, falling, cried
loud, and those behind dragged him
back to the pure air.
When Marston recovered from his
temporary stupor, he cried excitedly:
"Jack Kendall is alivel / heard him
groaning. We must save him. One Of
you men ascend the shaft and fetch a
doctor in readiness. Now, lads, some Of
you lend me a scarf to tie round my
mouth, and I'll try againi"
h6 MTdDDtu ll6 MOOleu
his head and face. Then he plunged
into the darkness of the gas flooded
brow. This time he ran along at swift
pace, and the others had difficulty to
keep pace with him. Now and again
the rope spun through their fingers, but
they did not lose it altogether.
In little space Marston was in the
very heart of the gas again, and once
more the deadly vapor was threatening
to drown his senses. But he crept along,
with his face almost touching the floor,
and foot by foot made his way toward
the slowly dying man whose deep hoarse
gurglings all could hear.
At last Marston felt that he could go
no farther. His head was spinning like
top, his senses were leaving him, and
the unconscious man was only couple
of yards away. With one last effort of
the will he flung himself forward, care
less Of everything, and falling prone
and half senseless his fingers gripped
Jack Kendal's PROSTATE form.
He remembered no more. When -
came to his reason, he was at the bottom
of the gas filled gallery, and the rescued
fireman was lying, a senseless and inert
heap, in a small wagon. Whether Jack
would live or die no one could tell yet.
But they rushed away with him toward
the shaft, where doctor would be wait
ing with restoratives.
When the saved man and his savers
arrived on the surface, an excited crowd
was waiting in breathless suspense.
When the word flew round that Kendall
was alive, great shout Of joy went up
to the winter sky.
Near the very spot where he had left
her an hour and half before Marston
saw Peg Holland standing. He went to-
ward her.
"They say he is aliver"
"He is alive. 1 saved him, Pegn
"Thank God for that, Mr.. Marston.
shall marry Jack Kendall nowi'
She did.
Before Christmas came the young fire.
man and the pit brow lassie were mar
ried.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-05-22
Typhoid Fever.
* Rapid ConvaIescence

Is experienced in this slow and
dangerous disease, when the pa
tents strength is properly main
tanned until the crisis is passed.
Don't force the stomach and other
organs already weakened by sick
ness to wear themselves out in a
vain attempt to obtain nourish-
ment from improper foods. Feed
the sufferer with milk and
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-05-22
BOVinine

that great food product. 1t is alb
sorbed Immediately into the sys-
TEN with the least possible effort
on the part of the various organs.
Besides making new flesh and
blood, it strengthens all Of the
vital centres, enabling them to
expel existing poisons. 1t is
germicide, and antidotes the fever
microbes. In addition, its beneficial
effect on the liberated condition
of the bowels, so common in this
disorder, is marvellous.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-05-22
Power
Producer

of the human system, the Stomach.
1t makes the health right, because
it makes the Stomach right.
1t brings New Blood, New Nerve
Force, New Strength, New Life.
II you are n sufferer, get OF your druggist this
great dsease-cOuquering discovery 1.-THE price is 81
for the complete treatment, consisting ofOne bottle
II Puritaua, one bottle OF Puritana Pills, and one
bottle OF Puritaua Tablets, all inclosed In one
paCkagel, or write to the undersigned, and you
will bless the day when you heard OF Purltaua-
The PITitaua Con pound Co., Concord, N. IL
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-05-22
Vermont Spring Conf pany
NEWFANE, VT.

THIS water has decided effect in reid sn,b aS
Il system of all impurities of the blood tions Of
Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Eczema all Eru Ia sneci6r
the skin, Uric Acid etc. Ii Is almost Ihts mis-
in chronic Rheum atism, Diabetes BrigI troubIes
ease, Gravel and all forms of Bladder Inred nv
Many Of the above diseases have been AZ raonia
freely using these waters as numerolt
will testify. GEO; H. PAYNE, NJ. II 8, 1895.
Boston, Mass May In; pints.
Wholesale price, quarts, $1.5O a doz4 md C01''
81 per dozen. Address, VERMONT SPF1 ~
Ne%tane W. . pne of the
trustees of the Windham County Savinetls Isa5
Brookline, VT, June V Mineral
have read the card of the Vermont aon from
Spring Co., and the letter printed theH and can
Geo. H. Payne, M D., In May g. 1sq1 diseasaS
state that l have known most of thd nv The
therein mentioned to have been curelr Sarah
water. When was a boy my mothIand soras
Blander Stebbins, had swollen ankles ! the Yer
On men, anu sue sent me aiter some OF rank and
haths5 in a. spring water, ana she cured by
its use. of,ar .ha
,o Cne Ii,ne "hen was gong there trning the
water on his skin; he was IN a deploS II him NOT
ditton suffering with salt rheum. IsaHooth as a
long afterwards and his skin was as SIN red soIeIv
healthy child's and he told me he was lin Rroot
by the use of the water. have lived Hnrother ~
line greater part of my life and am a who has
Deacon @. Q. Stebbns, Townshend Vt HombIe
used the water for years for kidney RRINS
m.seventy years old JOHN b. STl
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-18
TWO GIRLS WILL FIGHT,
Misses Baldwin and FarnswOrth
VIII Race to Win.

Yesterday an idea could be formed of how
the interior Of the Auditorium will look when
l. is thrown open to the public Monday even
ing. In order to make the track for the ladies'
bicycle race as perfect as science and skill
can devise, several alterations have been nee
essary. The result is entirely satisfactory,
however, and a bicycle was never speeded over
better track. 1t is twelve feet in width, ex-
cept on the turns, where the width is thirteen
feet.
Word has come to the G o b from Mime
apolis that Misses Baldwin, Farnsworth, Allen,
Anderson and Hokenson are putting in several
hours daily on the Exposition track. With
one or two exceptions, the racers report them
selves fit to race for kings ransom, and the
ailing ones will be in fighting Tor flying trim
by the time the start is made Monday evening.
The recent great race in Minneapolis has made
them keen to again test each others speed and
endurance. This is especially true of Baldwin
and Farnsworth, the two acknowledged lead
ers among the female riders of the world.
The other girls admit this but say the person
never lived who was not defeated some time,
and why not by us? So they will enter the
race in the right spirit to make the contest
one of the most interesting ever witnessed in
America. .. .-......e
Ladies who desire to visit the Auditorium
will find the very best of order maintained.
olhohiHB VIII not be allowed, nor Will unde-
sirable characters, drunken, boisterous
men or boys, be admitted. The Management:
is risking too much money, they say, to take
any chances on losing the patronage of the
very best people in st. Paul, among whom
the most enthusiastic lovers of the bicycle
are found. A band will be located in the
center of the main floor, below the level of
the track, and will give a concert before
the start on the opening night. 1t will also
be in attendance each night Of the six the
race is to continue, and novel and pleasing
features are in contemplation aside from the
music.
''It is not every day that even the best
male bicycle riders can get chance to SO
for S7OO," said H. o. Messier yesterday. II
have seen about all Of the great races Of this
character that have been run in America,
and l expect this one to set a new mark in
more ways than one. The rivalry for lecd-
ership is keen and irrepressible we will have
as good track as money and experience can
build. and it Is located in a building ad-
mirably arranged for seeing the contest. All
these considerations lead me to say that this
race is to be record breaker
Promptly at $50 Monday evening the start
will be made, and the racers will leave the
track at 10:30 The hours will be the same
for each of the six nights.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-18
A TRUE BOHEMIAN.
Fathers idea of Encouraging His
Boy Does Not Answer.

Boy Does Not Answer.
Chicago Post. rs
He does not believe In cold ,formality. or
at any rate. he didn't short time ago; but
of course. his views may have changed He
liked Bohemianism, he said and even went
so far as to inculcate a little of 1t into his
boy. He wished the latter to regard him as
companion, rather than father and dis
ciplinarian, so he taught him to call him
Henry instead of either papa" or
father"
For time the plan seemed to work first
rate, but it is barely possible that he may
regret 1t now.
The boy was such an apt pupil that IL
only took him very short time to master
the theory of true Bohemianism, and he
showed his proficiency few nights ago. The
father was in the parlor entertaining some
visitors. and the boy was up stairs amusing
himself by letting the water run into a sta
tionary washstand. He put in the plug and
turned the water on full head, expecting 1t
to run out the escape pipe at the top of the
basin, but the escape pipe had gone out of &C
tive business for some unknown reason, and
before the boy realized that anything was
wrong the water was running over on to the
floor.
He turned it off promptly, but not until
there was quite a pool of water on the floor.
nc leaizeu lnat SOIleIiiHS oOSHC TO De done
about that before his mother saw it, and he
naturally turned to his companion" for as
sistance.
He went to the top of the stairs, and this is
what the visitors in the parlor heard floating
down to their host:
''Hi, Henry! Bring mop UP here, and don't
let the old woman know anything about it, OF
tbere'll be trouble"
There was no lack Of Bohemian spirit in the
| summons, but the circumstances made it just
trife awkward, and it is possible that he
! does not think so highly Of his theory now as
he did at first. ~'-'
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-18
R.H.E.
NOW PITCH THE BALL.
Exhibition Game Mt Aurora Park
This Afternoon.

This afternoon at $3.50 the St. Paul base
ball club will appear for its exhibition game
on the home grounds, the adversares being
the Minnesota Packing and Provision COM
pany's team, which is out with a standing
challenge to meet any team in the state for
from $50 side up. This is, perhaps, the best
of the many semi-professional teams in the
vicinity of the Twin Cities, and the game,
even if accounted cinch for the professional
team, ought to be strong enough to put the
sleaguers on their mettle.
Manager Comiskey yesterday announced
that the club will not play at Madison Wis,
on the 21st, as had been anticipated, but will
remain here until the night before the season
opens at Milwaukee, in order to get the BEN
eft of a good four hours hard work in train
ing the day previous. 1t is his idea, also
with the exception Of today's game, not to
make especial efforts to secure other games
believing that the actual training practice
will be of more advantage than would accrue
from playing any club other than the mem
/. Der of either the Western or some other good
Z league.
Manager Comiskey says that with one more
:, pitcher, he will have the team about where
he wants it, and will be we'll satisfied to be-
gin the season.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-18
BTiIIers Return to Des Moines.

The Minneapolis team left for Des Moines
at o'clock last night, and will not return
to Minneapolis until April %, when the sea-
son will open here with Milwaukee. Wilmot
took fourteen men with him, those remaining
At home being Joe Strauss, Howe and Thomp-
son. Business Manager Saulpaugh accompa-
MED the team, and Hal Watson and a party
may go to Des Moines tonight to attend the
game there tomorrow. 1t is believed that
there will be Sunday game with Des
Moines, in spite of the edict against Sunday
ball which has just gone forth in the prohi-
bition city. The clubs have been playing out
side of the city limits, but now the sheriff
has taken hold Of the matter, and says that
games anywhere in the county on Sunday
must stop. A dispatch from Des Moines says
this means that the schedule of the Western
association must be changed, and it is
severe setback for base ball in Des Moines.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-18
BULUWAYO IGNORANT.
People Frightened, but Do Not
Know They Are Captured.

BULUWAYO, April IA feeling of ap-
prehension as to what the next step of the
Matabeles will be permeates all circles here
There is a fear of treachery, and to this is
added the apprehension of overwhelming
numbers Many indications point to conniy-
with the war parties of supposed friend
ly natives. There are many Of the latter in
the town itself and no white man feels sure
how far he can trust his dusky associates or
servants. That some treacherous plot is be-
ing concocted is indicated by the fact that
native women are secreting European clothes.
By attiring the native warriors in European
garments the Matabeles hope that they will
be enabled to enter the town unquestioned.
A Matabele boy has been caught stealing the
badges belonging to the Rhodesia Horse, and
1t is believed that it was intended to use
these for purposes Of disguise to further
some treacherous project for takink Bulu-
wayo. 1t now looks though attack
might occur at any time. The roads by which
communication is had with the south are felt
to be in peril There are undoubtedly large
numbers of hostile natives between Bulu-
wayo and the settlements to the south, some
of them in open revolt. The situation is felt
to be most serious and threatening.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-18
MORE SERIOUS THAN
EVER.
A DISASTER is IMMINENT.
BEEN TAKEN BY Ma
TIVES.
1t Is to Remain on the Defensive
Until ReinfOreements Can Be
-
Sent Up.

LONDON, April 1.-THE Exchange Tele-
graph company says it is rumored that Bull
uwayo has been captured by the Matabeles.
A dispatch from Aldershot says that the Mid
olesex regiment has been ordered to start
Immediately for South Africa. Considerable
anxiety is felt regarding the South African
situation, and the government is openly
blamed for its inaction.
CAPE TOWN, April 1.-THE officials of
the chartered company say they have no fear
that Buluwayo is captured, but it is the over
confidence of the British, the habit of grossly
undertaking the strength of an enemy which
has led to many historical disasters There
is no denying that the Matabeles have been
steadily gathering together for weeks past
with the intention, apparently, of attacking
Buluwayo. The recapture of King Loben-
gula's old capital from the British would be
fearful blow to the paramount power in
South Africa
This is frankly admitted, yet the available
force at Buluwayo is believed to be not much
over 700 men. Machine guns have, it Is
true, been hurried to the front from the Brit
ish flagship, st. George the market place has
would take many men and many obstructions
to Withstand over 10000 fearless Matabeles,
especially if it is true that they are being
aided and abetted by Boer commands and led
by old King Lobengula or his son.
Although the modern Buluwayo is some
distance from the old chief Kraal, which COM
posed the headquarters about two years ago,
of the ruler of Matabeleland, to the Matabe-
les it is a sort of Mecca; place that to their
minds. they and nobody else should possess,
and which, If recaptured, must certainly
bring them back historic glories. This feel
ing has been steadily encouraged by the agents
of the Beers, who have been preaching
covertly, but effectively crusade against
the British. 1t is this crusade which is at the
bottom of all the trouble and it dates from
the time of DR.. Jameson's f1lbustering raid
and the bad whipping administered by the
Beers to his freebooters. Here was the op-
portunity Of the Boer leaders and they
grasped it simply and firmly.
Buluwayo is really prize worth fighting
| for. 1t has been changed in two years from
collection of native huts to a modern town.
The enemy in large force is within twelve
miles OF Buluwayo. All the outlying posts
which it is possible to relieve have been re-
lieved; men, women and children have flock
ed into the place from the surrounding coun-
| try until it is believed that about 5000 are
! already mustered within the town, defended
| by about 700 or 800 British South Africans
police and volunteers. The enemy is said tt
| number Is, 900 warriors and some time
must elapse before the reinforcements reach
Buluwayo.
1t is believed that the arrival here of Sill
| Richard Martin, the newly appointed com