davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-31
NAMSOS IS IN RUINS.
Important City In Nor

Completely Burned.
CHRISTIANIA, May 30-The town Of
Namsos, province Of North Trondhjem,
near the mouth of the Namsen river on
the Namsen ford, west coast of Nor
way, has been entirely destroyed by
fire. The flames, famed by a fierce
wind, spread so rapidly that the 1900
inhabitants were unable to save even
their furniture.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-31

It is announced that there will be six
days of formal tea drinking during the
queens jubilee. And, it might be add
ed, a week of free but informal cham
pagne drinking.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-31
LANDED ARMS IN CUBA.

Gen. Nunez Heads an Important Fiji
clustering Expedition.
WILMINGTON, N. c., May 3O.-The
Messenger today prints detailed ac-
count of the loading of the tug Alex
ander Jones and her departure with
the schooner John D. Long on a Gu
ban flibustering expedition. The facts
were obtained from a member Of the
crew Of the Alexander Jones. which
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-31

Kansas takes the bakery for unique
ness again. The notice of young wo-
man's wedding winds up with a long
list of young men whom she has re-
iected
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-31
ONE SANK FOREVER.
Three Fishermen Capsfxed In the
Miss1ssippi at st. Cloud.

Special to the Globe
ST. CLOUD, MINI, May 9O-By the
capsizing Of boat In the swift water
in the Mississippi river. just below the
dam, this morning, Charles Doroughty
was drowned and his brother John and
Jerry David had narrow escapes. The
men were in smalIe eboat fishing, and
while rowing for an eddy below the
dam lost one Of the oars, and the boat,
getting beyond control, was swept Into
the fast water and upset. The men all
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-31
MOVEMENT OF STEAMSHIPS.

NEW YORK-Arrivedi Obdam, Rotterdam.
HAVRE-Arrived: La Champagne, New
York
QUEENSToWN-S Etruria Qiver-
pool, New York.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-31

In answer to Senator Tillman's pitch
fork resolution, Senator Aldrich says
he has not bought or sold share Of
sugar stock. But, Senator, there are
Of
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-31

We assure Mr.. Fitzsimmons, who has
just resumed talking, that the public
has reached state of mind in which
1t would much prefer silence.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-31

The German ambassador at Constan-
ttnople is Baron Saurma Won der
Jeltsch. At any rate, he is on even
terms with most Of the Turks as to a
name.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-31

There is charming simplicity about
the names of the Japs Marquis Ito is
travelling through this country. He is
accompanied by Marquis KIDD.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-31
Small st. Cloud Blaze.

Special to the Globe.
ST. CIOUD, Mimi, May So.-Fire this
morning partially destroyed the residence OF
Math. HUFF. Prompt and effective work by
the fire department prevented serious loss.
Damage $500; covered by insurance.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-31

Ha2e- gasoline stove doesn't appear to
be doing its worst this season.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-31

LONDON, May s1.-The Athens cor
Of the Standard says
king George paid a visit to M. Onou
the Russian minister, yesterday (Sat-
urday) morning, and, after two
hours interview, sent a long telegram
to Emperor Nicholas urging him to
intervene on behalf Of Greece.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-31

beginning. wey1er's pacincation is a
farce. This guerrilla hshting is going
to be kept up. see nothing ahead
for the island but anarchy.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-31
sentenced a banker.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, May S0.-Y yesterday In
the criminal court at Lebanon, in the case OF
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-31
EVENTS TO-DAY.

Met-The .Amazons, S.16.
Lexington Pk-Base Ball, 1890, $50.
sneIIing-Guard Mount. S.45 a. M
Battalion Parade, 6.45 p. IN.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-31

ATHENS, May 3O.-Dispatches from
Lania report forward movements Of
suspicious character by the Turks.
yesterday at Lamia, visited the Greek
lines, and subsequently lunched with
Crown Prince Constantine.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-31
He Is Said to
King George.

LONDON, May 31.-The Berlin cor
respondent of the Daily Mail says to-
day. From a Russian source comes
news Of a conspiracy against King
George of Greece fr more deeply root
ed than was supposed. There is in
disputable evidence that Premier Ralli
and his colleagues in. the cabinet are
gravely implicated in plot to over
throw the dynasty. The Kohlnische
Zeitung says that Greece will be COM
PEELED to pay large iesaemnity to re-
duce her army to 10000 men and to
give up her fleet
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-31

LONDON, May 31.-.The Times cor
respondent at Constanttnople says:
The sultan has ordered the official
censors to suppress any sympathetic
allusion to or anxieties concerning the
Greek royal family, or to mention the
Improvement in Greek funds. The po-
lice in the Galatea section of the city
have been ordered to arrest all persons
dealing in Greek securities.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-31

LONDON, May 31.-The Athens COR
of the Times says: Tur-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-05-21
Mrs. Mary Howell
Maggie McGuinness
Committee.
Hagerman, May 17tb, '97.

John Schooler starts out on the
road with a Scioptican and Grama-
phone, he will combine business
with pleasure, and we hope he will
regain his health.
Snake river is nearly as high as
it was last year and it is three
weeks until the usual highest wat
er, the cold, week before last stopp-
ed the rise temporarily.
Geo. H. Day is delivering the
First Battle" Bryans book. Geo.
IS not Bryan man, but sells the
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-05-21
Bliss. May. 18th, 1897.

DIiSo' May, 4OLA, 1891.
Old Snake river is steadily on
the rise.
Bert Bliss started for Camas
Tuesday Of last week.
Joel Sanders and Ben Painter
passed through Bliss Monday.
Alessrs Keller and Howell were
down from the Flat, prospecting
in this locality the first of the
week.
Jack Coats was forced to sus-
pend work on his ground on account
of high water. Hestarted for Boise
last week,
Miss Ora Mullens returned from
Mountainhome the first of last
week, where she has been attend |
ing school.
Rev. Wilson Will preach at the
lower school house on Glover creek
at II o'clock a. N. on the first Sun
lay in June, and at Bliss + o'clock
P. N. the same day
Those who were praying for the
Lord to help them irrigate, had
heir prayers answered last Satur-
lay by an abundant shower, such
S our little valley is seldom bless
d with.
Memorial day via be observed
t Duret. Preparations are going
orward to have q plcnic at the res
lence Of G. w. Bells, to which
i are cordially invited to come
ld bring their dinner baskets.
n address will be delivered by (
ev. Wilson and some other select c
MS rendered, after which all will
pair to the cemetery where there
il be other exercises, and the. y
stribution of the floral offerings.
ny one having anything of
ecial nature to offer will please
port same to the committee on
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-05-21
FINAL PROOF
AND
ORIGINAL ENTRIES.

The Land Office Department having
ordered that the Clerk OF the District
Court NAV take final proofs for settlers
on Government lands. and make orig
inal entries FOR them also,
A. s. Senter, clerk of the court in and
for Lincoln county, IS now fully
equipped with all legal forms and land
office blanks, and can save money to
settlers by attending to their Land
Office business in Shoshone.
A 6 S..-rEn
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-05-21

= book for the fat slice he gets iron
it. The silverites were much NOR,
ready to subscribe for the book
than to take and pay for it when il
comes.
Lee S. Vader is off to the hills
with his cattle; he says that cattle
left to run on the range in the val
ley frequently strangely eyaporate
or disappear mysteriously some 9th
er way.
The dry weather is making the
tires of all the wagons get loose
Saturday evening we noticed at our
village smithy, a large pile Of tire
set up for heating and eight men
and two boys on hand all ready
and willing to tell the blacksmith
how to do it.
Pres Manchester, near Bliss, has
quit mining, moved his house near
the road and gone to farming. Nowl
he sings;
1 want to be granger,
And with the grangers stand,
With lots of hayseed in my hair, I
And a pitchfork in my hand.
If Press will read up on GreeIey's
What I know about farmingo he
VIII no doubt make g success Of his
new life.
A denist who was here lately and
lid some work for Thompson's
where old man Bird is, looked ut
lim ten minuts and in week
ent in q bill for $40 for medical
ctendence and S. for medicine
hat is what made the Coon creek
excitement, two attempts IN ore
lonth to rob a poor old man.
Growler
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-05-21
TO THE RESIDENTS OF LIN
COLIN COUNTY.

1
The Teachers Association OF this
county expressed its judgement
that the teaching of the county
should be by u system OF grading
and appointed as a committee to
set its advantages before you.
A graded system of schools is in
operation now in all the leading
states in the union. The system
was first adopted in the large cities
where it was found q necessity of
school work. It's advantages were
such that it was introduced into
the country schools and found al
benefit in every circumstance.
To bring educational advantages
to the door of every citizen is the
wisest. Such an end can only be
accomplished by uniform system.
At present there is no uniform
system in this county or state.
Teachers teach as they please I'll
they happen to know and do their
duty the district is fortunate. Ill
they are negligent under no system
there is no power TO compel in
austry.
There are four vital objections
% no system;
lst. Il a teacher Is negligent or
azY he can avoid detection.
End. One teacher often DESTROYS q
he work OF another by opposlngi, i"
Methods. II
3rd. Pupils go over much the s.
anne ground from year to year. a a
4th. Pupils changing from one l
ohool to another find it difficult to y
ct their right classes. IL
The advantages are:
1st. The work OF teacher and
upil are laid before them.
End. System Of examination for tn
romotion to the next grade en-
'urages study.
3rd. The carelessness of the
acher is known.
9Th. One teacher can take up pa
other teachers work at once,
thout loss Of time to pupil Or to DO
lcheT. in
9th. The leading educators OF we
is state are advocating a graded
stem for this state. per
knowing these advantages and of |
ieving such u system is practical last
this county, and that it will put y
schools Of this county in the Mo-
d OF the state, and equal to the wee
IN the world, attracting the ing
t teachers and making the best r
GLARS. we earnestly recommend low,
10 the citizens of this county. at I
make its provisions felt, it needs dav
help of all Citizens to hold up y. n
system; trustees to act in sym ~,
~ and teachers that are willing
lbor. i-Ol
Mrs. Mary Howell
Maggie McGuinness '
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-05-21

general arrangement which is com
posed Of the following persons; D.
W. Yaden, r. Schoolers and 2. R,
Manchester.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-05-21

Schlz3mgs S Be5t lemon IS
20 to 80 times as strong as
common favoring extracts.
Try a drop in a tunbler-
of water.
Money-back.
-
For sale b.
Holt & Gilmore
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-05-21

The experience Of O. newspa GER
editor being commented on by the
Springfield, Mo, Republican con-
olud9s in the following breezy man
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-20

What the Leading Papers say About the
Great Danger OF These Days.

The leading question OF the day among
scientific men, ard in the leading papers,
is the alarming increase of pneumonia, the
death-rate showing an increase Of over
FIVE HUNDRED PER GENT. within
the last few years. Doctor Gouverneur
NJ. Smith, in an article in the Medical
Record says tina, while medical art has
advanced i'm recent years in many direc-
tons so far as pneumonia is concerned
science has shriveled The New York
sun writing on this subject says: The
great increase in the fatality of pneumonia
is very alarming. especially as the disease
carries of SO many in the fUllness OF lie
and health" The New York Herald says:
Considering the impending weather
changes. this dread disease opens its cam
paign very vigorously" Surgeon General
Moore. OF the Army. I'M his annual report
says. THE principal cause Oh uedlh III
the army Is pneumonia.
There is one thing that every docJOr'
every surgeon. and every nurse docs upon
the first appearance OF pneumonia. ana
that is 20 stimulate the system The lie
is weakened and must be stimulated TO
throw off this terrible disease. Pure spirits
do this; impure spirits do not. me
amount of Duftys pure malt WhiskeN
used by the doctors and nurses IN the
land. i'm case of pneumonia. Is enormous
Great care should be exercised in securing
the genuine. and great promptness IN
taking IL on the approach or the nrst
symptoms.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-20
BELLAIRE.

Jack Baugh will move his family to
Bridgeport to-day TO take charge OF the
Sherman Hotel.
There was very pleasant ball given
in Armory Hall last night. A good
crowd was on hand and quite a number
of visitors from surroundings towns.
Music by A. LaRoche.
Superintendent Campbell, of he
Postal Telegraph, from Pittsburg. was
in the city and arranged with I. w.
Davis, of Belmont, TO open an office in
the Bernard Brick Company's office in
this city.
Mr. Frank p Barber and wife will
entertain the Chautauque Circle to-
morrow night at their home.
Dubois & Mccoy are building new
two-story frame Office across from their
planning mill, on the b. & o. ground,
tearing down part Of the bill board.
Miss Kate Showacre, of Glendale, W.
Va, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Alexan-
der, of Rock Hill.
Next Monday night Little TriXie will
be the attraction at the Elysian The
atre.
An infant child of w. Irwin. of Shady
Side, was buried at Lower Wegee yes
terday.
Mrs. Caroline Wright, widow OF Ben
jamin Wright, of Dillie's Bottom, has
been granted a pension of SS.
J. A. PeytOn, of Marietta, was regis
tered at the Hotel Anderson Yesterday.
Alvin kirkpatrick went to Pittsburg
the first of the year to work. Yester-
day his wife went up to Hazelton and
they will live there.
Mr. Louis Landkrohn is very sick at
his home at Shady Side.
Mile Martin and wife. after a short
visit here, returned on No. s to their
home at Fairmont. w. Va.
That parade Thursday at Il o'clock
by Stetson's Uncle Toms Cabin Com
pany is said to be the biggest and best
on the road.
The grand jury called a number of
our officials as witnesses yesterday.
Mr. Emil Schmidt took a short visit to
Steubenvile Monday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-20
LOWRY GUILTY
Of Uttering a Forged Note, But Not
Guilty of Forgery-Gaee Given to
the Jury Last Night, and the YER
dict Rendered at 1890 O'clock.

The trial of Robert l.. Lowry con-
sumed the entire day in the Criminal
Court and attracted a large crowd to
the court room.
The first witnesses called for the State
were eX-Oficers W. b. Lukens and John
West. who arrested the defendant for
his alleged crime. a. j. Goodhue was
called. 1t was Mr.. Goodhue's signature
which was forged upon the check, and
he gave testimony Of that character,
stating that he had dealings with
Lowry but had not signed the check
which defendant is alleged TO have
given TO Mr.. Biery.
The State concluded about eleven
o'clock. The first witness called by the
defense was John Johnson, of this city,
late of Cattlettsburg, Ky. Johnson was
the first witness through whom the eff
fort was made to establish an alibi.
He testified that defendant was in Gait
lettsburg at the time the check is al
legged to have been passed which was IN
1898. He was followed by Miss Emma
Bowman, of Huntington. She met
Lowry on July 4th at Huntington, and
went with him and his wife to base
ball park. Propositions OF TWO CalI-
lettsburg men were introduced, both
testifying that Lowry was in that city
about the time the crime is alleged TO
have been committed.
1t was late in the afternoon when the
arguments were commenced. Prose
cutting Attorney w. c. Meyer opened for
the State. and consumed about forty
five minutes. He was followed by w.
p. Robinson and NJ. F. Dryden for the
defense. The former occupied about
forty minutes and the latter over an
hour After the supper recess the con-
Guiding argument for the State was
made by j. b. SOmmerville.
The case was given into the hands of
the jury at S:45 o'clock. At 1890
o'clock the jury returned with YER
dict of guilty of uttering forged note,
but not guilty of forgery. A motion
was made to set aside the verdict in ar
rest of judgment.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-20
MARTINS FERRY.

This morning two well known young
men of this place viii be united IN
marriage to young ladies residing out
of the city Robert Jenkins viii be
married to Miss Eva Dakan, of Wheel
ing. at eight O'Clock mass at st. Al
Dhonsus church. Joseph Ferenbach,
accompanied by his mother left for
GAINESVILLE Yesterday morning and VIII
be married at that place TO Miss Mary
Kearney, of that city.
Yesterday afternoon at half-past one
o'clock George King. of South Second
street, died after lingering illness.
The deceased was seventy-seven years
old and for many years has been a cit
izen of this place commanding the re-
spect Of all who knew him. A wife
and two grown-up children survive
him. No funeral arrangements had
been made last evening.
Mrs. Harry Evans, Of Cambridge,
Ohio. is here visiting friends and rcla-
tives.
Mrs. Mary Dyson and daughter. Miss
Maize. of Huntington, w. Va, are the
guests Of Mrs. DysOn's brother, JACOB
RCsenthal and family.
James Shipman was taken suddenly
i'll Monday evening with pleurisy. He
was some better yesterday.
Yesterday T. II. Heslop purchased
from Frank link, the property occu-
pied at present by A. d. Newland on
Fourth street The price paid was ST.
500. Mr.. Heslop will move his harness
shop into his new property.
Mrs z. Coss, of Fourth street, is on
the sick list.
The executive committee of the Home
and Foreign Missions Of the st. Glars
Vile Piesbytery met yesterday morning
in the Presbyterian church at this
place. The Presbytery was diveded in
to nine districts and committees ap-
pointed to look after the work in each
district.
This evening at the Opera House,
"Ny Dad. the Judge one of the bright
est comedies now on the road will be
presented under the management of J.
A. Solomon. The play is an excellent
one and comes well recommended.
Frank Cooper, of Colerain was in
town Yesterday.
Dr.. J. Wightman Frazier. Of Senlck-
lev. Pa. is here calling on friends.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-20
MARIETTA.

MARIETTA. o.. January 19-Mr. Henry
Schneider and Miss Katie schott both OF
this city. were united in marriage sun
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs John T. Reck, who have
beeen visiting relatives in this county. left
Tuesday afternoon for their home at
Brookville. Kas.
Attorney Ralph Starting of Coal Run,
was I'm the city Monday on route 70 Cleve-
land. where ne will place Mrs Startling in
hospital for treatment for spinal trouble.
Mr. and Mrs. a. 3. White. Of Porkers-
burg were guests of Mrs. Rolston Mon
day evening
Mrs. JIM Pollen, Of this city was to-day
PAID S25 by the League of American Wheel
men. as a reward for furnishing infon-
nation which led to the capture and con-
yictiou of Evert Barker bicycle thief
one of the chief society events Of the
season was the celebration Saturday even
ing of the twenty-dfth anniversary OF the
marriage Of Mn and Mrs. John 4. Hamil-
ton. Their beautiful home on Fourth
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-20
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Daily Chronicle Of the Movements of Indi-
ViduaiS

Daily Chronicle OF the Movements of Indi-
yiduais.
Thomas E. McLain left yesterday for
Charleston on business.
John NAYS, a potter of Tiltonsville,
is visiting South Side friends.
George Landmesser left for Newark.
n. J., and New York city on business
trip.
Miss 10 McGarrel. of Pittsburg, for
merly of Wheeling, is visiting relatives
on the South Side.
VIM. Henderson, of the Wheeling pot
terry. has accepted a position in the
sanitary works at Tiltonsville.
James II. Lancaster, secretary OF the
Schmulbach Brewing Company, is re-
covering from a brief illness.
Mr.. r. Steinfeld is home from Pitts
burg. and has accepted a position with
hamburger Bros, on Main street.
Harry Krager, the popular South
Chapline street barber. was able to be
out Yesterday for the first time since a
weeks confinement to the house with
a bad attack of grip.
Mr. u. T. Underwood. formerly clerk
at the St. James, a leading hotel OF
Roanoke. Va. has accepted a position
as night clerk at the Windsor. Mr..
underwood is an experienced and po-
pular hotel man.
The following named Wheeling den
lists VIII leave for Charleston this
mornine TO attend the annual meeting
of the West Virginia Dental Society
Poht w. Tener. Oscar BUrdatts, J. J.
Carroll. J. D. Mcclure, c. Z. Mason, II.
II. Harrison J. W. Storer and d. a.
Smith
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-20
RIVER NEWS,
Daily Chronicles OF the Movements OF TN e
Boats aud BOatmen.

Daily Chronicles OF the Movements or TN e
Boats aud Boatmen.
YESTERDAYS BOATS.-Pittsburg,
Hudson. Z a. m: Cincinnati, keystone
State. $ q. m., Petersburg, Leroy, IL
a. M. New MatamOras, Lexington, IL
a. M: Sistersville, Ruth, $3.50 p. M
Clarington. Jewel. $3.50 p. IN.
TO-DAY'S BOATS Charleston, Kan
awha. $50 a. M; Pittsburg Ben Hur'
4 p. m: S.stersville. Ruth, 1870 p, M
Darlington. Jewel $3.50 p. m
TOMORROW BOAIS-Pittsbur%'
n. X. Bedford, a. m; Cincinnati, Hud-
son. S a. m, Parkersburg, Leroy, IL
a. m: New Matamoras. Lexington, IL
a m; Sistersville. Ruth, 1870 p. m;
Darlington. Jewel, $3.50 p. m.
The river last night was z feet, IN
ches and rising.
The river is still rising, but there
will not be enough water to permit the
coal operators to ship any coal Con-
siderable ice is also running out OF the
ALLEGHENY. the rise in that stream hav-
ing forced the gorge out which had
formed at a point about fifteen miles
ND the river. The ice, while not very
heavy. is Just thick enough TO prove
very troublesome to the steamboats,.
AS the indications is for warmer wealth
er it is not thought that the ice will
cause any serious trouble
The John A. Wood. which was on
her way up from New Orleans with a
tow of empties. was forced to tie up at
Point Pleasant on account of low wa
ter and ice
Agent Bell. of the Humane Society.
made information yesterday against NJ.
Smit before Alderman TOOle, for cruel
tv 10 geese Smit put four cOops Of
geese into two cCCps. in order to save
few cents for hauling. Agent Bell
visits The wharf almost every day. and
is determined 20 break up this prac-
tice. P.ttsburg Chrouicle-Telegraph.
The ten supervising inspectors OF the
United States viii meet at Washington
this week 10 hold their annual meet
ing. 10 is said that the Western and
Southern inspectors will recommend
that the proposed law relating to the
necessary qualifications OF applicants
for the position of supervising inspec-
TORS be amended TO read, so that all
nersons who have served on steam
boats of 200 net tonnage. or over. will
be eligible FOR the positions.
The Hudson ON its trip TO Pittsburg
,-es-or1av had 500 barrels of molasses in
bor cargo. The Virginia viii also bring
nm y big consignment of the New Or
leans product Saturday.
Pittsburg. Pa. January 19.-River s
fset and rising at the dam. Clear and
cold
Warren. Pa. January l5-hlNer
foot * inches. clear and cold.
Greensboro. Pa. January l9.-River
N feet and falling. Cloudy and cold.
CICi-y. Pa. January l9,-Rlyer feet
r inches and risiEg slowly. Clear and
cold