davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1897-03-02
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

at high noon Miss Ida Weisen-
horn was married to Alfred Anderson of
Erie, at the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Weisenhorn. The
ceremony was performed by Father
Modestes, of the Catholic church, in the
presence of fifty invited relatives and
very intimate friends. The bride was
beautifully gowned in white albatross
elaborately trimmed in white lace and
mouseline de sol, and carried boquet
of white roses. Mr.. Joe Carey was best
man and Miss Barbara Voegtle, maid of
honor, while little Irene Hershey carried
the ring
The bridal party entered the parlor
accompanied by the beautiful strains OF
Mendelsohn's wedding march, played by
Miss Hanna Weisenhorn. When app:o
priately arranged, the ceremony proceed
ed and the pair was made one. After
the wedding ceremony was performed
the entire assemblage sat down to most
elaborate dinner, the table being most
beautifully decorated with flowers, as was
indeed the entire house.
At 2 o'clock hack conveyed the bridal
party to Blacks, where pictures were
taken. After the return home nea,
travelling dress was donned and jolly
crowd followed them to the train fol-
Denver amid showers of rice and old
shoes. Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson will
make their home with the father of the
groom, at Erie. Many costly gifts were
the remembrances Of the guests.
Daily camera., 1897-03-02
WILL BE KILLED.
The Fight over the Sylvanite County Bill
Still Continues.

The Fight over the Sylvanite County Bill
Still Continues.
Denver, March 2-The fight over the
Sylvanlte county bill was opened yester-
day afternoon by McNeely's motion to
indefinitely postpone and was close and
determined. Senator Carney resumed
the debate on the convening of the senate
this morning and furnished voluminous
statistics in support of the division. Eel
ton of Fremont also spoke favorably, but
Schermerhorn created sensation by de-
claring in favor of indefinite postpone
ment. The vote will be taken late this
afternoon.
In the house, the entire morning was
consumed in flibustering over Parks
bill tor the penalties for breaking car
seals. 1t was finally passed, with an
amendment empowering justices to try
such cases.
Daily camera., 1897-03-02

Washington, March 1.-The president
today vetoed the immigration bill, which
made standard of education a test for
admission. y
Daily camera., 1897-03-02
THE CITY COUNCIL.
Many Municipal Matters of Importance
Passed Upon by the City Fathers.

=
Many Municipal Matters of Importance
Passed Upon by the City Fathers.
The council had a very busy session
last evening and while they managed to
dispose of many important matters, an
adjourned meeting was considered nee
essary in order to take up the considera-
ton of appropriations.
Among the matters disposed of was {
motion introduced by Mr.. Russell to
place proposition before the people, at
the next election, for the construction by
the city OF new electric light plant, or
the purchase Of the existing one. The
city attorney was instructed to draw up
proposition to be voted upon for bonds
amounting to $4,000 at per cent, pay
able in ten years.
The report on the new Gamewell fire
alarm was presented and accepted. The
proposition for the extension of the fire
limits was brought up, but the proposed
changes were SO comprehensive that the
matter went over for month to allow
time for consideration.
By recommendation of the finance
committee, to whom the matter of an
appropriation for the Rowena cut off was
referred at the last meeting, a warrant of
$500 was ordered drawn.
The conservator OF the estate of M. c..
Smith refused to make a sale of part of
the estate to defray the expenses of lay
ing the stone side walk adjoining that
property on 18th street, but consented to
meet one-half of the clstif the city would
pay the balance. This proposition was
accepted and the work on the stone walk
extending from the corner of the univer-
sity ground north on 18th street to the line
of the railroad track, will be begun at an
early date. The city engineer has yun
several lines, according to various rec
ords discovered and the one accepted by
the street committee as the most feasible
will be adopted.
On account of the inconvenience at
tending the custom of placing the fire
alarm box keys in stores and residences
in the neghborhood Of the boxes, it was
proposed that the keys should be kept
in small tin boxes, with glass fronts, at
tached to the pole above the alarm box.
Bob May presented sample box and
others will be made according to this
model.
AS the books of the city treasurer and
clerk have not been inspected for four
years, committee was appointed to at
tend to an inspection of the same with
power to employ clerical aid.
A committee was appointed to confer
with the county treasurer in the matter
of reports on city taxes collected by him
and request that such reports be SUBJ
mitted to the council at its monthly meet
ings hereafter. The payment of the city's
proper proportion of county road funds
will also be demanded at the hands of
the county treasurer, as well "a the
amount of such funds not hitherto re
mitted.
Several minor matters also received
attention, after which the council ad
journed to reconvene on Tuesday, March
@ to take up the consideration of city
appropriations.
Daily camera., 1897-03-02
The Wave of Prosperity Rolls Westward
With Reststiess Force.

St. Louis, March 2.-The Schwartz
Commission Co. assigned today. No
statement is furnished, But the assets are
placed at $780, coo,
Daily camera., 1897-03-02
CLEVELAND'S VETO

The President Keeps Up His Brilliant
Record to the Last.
Daily camera., 1897-03-02
G. A. Hobart Starts for washington

New York, March;2-Vice-President-
elect Garrett A. Hobart and his party
left in two private cars attached to a
special train for Washington today. Mr..
Hobart travels in the private car Atlas
belonging to J. R. Maxwell, president of
the Central railroad of New Jersey. The
party consists of the vice-president elect
and his family.
Daily camera., 1897-03-02
Town Consolidation.

Cripple Creek, March 2-The citizens
of West Cripple Creek are holding an
election today for the purpose Of decid-
ing the proposition of consolidation with
the town of Cripple Creek, and the form
alton of one municipal corporation out of
the two now existing.
Daily camera., 1897-03-02
Denver Shoe House Fails.

Denver, March 2-H. L. Ritter assum-
ed charge of the Estes shoe stock in the
interests Of the mortgages today. The
claim was S7,oI6.
Daily camera., 1897-03-02
WILL GEORGE GREECE.

The Delayed Collective Note is About to
Make an Appearance.
Vienna, March 2.-The collective note
FROM the powers will be presented to
Greece tomorrow, demanding the evacu-
alton of Crete within six days, and in her
failure to do so will use coercion.
Daily camera., 1897-03-02
Rathbone sisters, Attention !

A full attendance of the Rathbone
Sisters is requested for this evening,
March End, as important business is to
be transacted. IDA D. ARNETT,
M. E. c.
Daily camera., 1897-03-02
BUSINESS CASUALTIES,

admission.
Daily camera., 1897-03-02
Do YOU BELIEVE II!
7.-'asssee aAsapr..s-

Sundays Denver papers in their Advertising columns
sad hat this store going to sell goods half price,"
that store to sell out half it's stock make room for an
other neanother store had discovered that it
for trade SO they were compelled to make for Spring
stockano her retail store had bought it's wholesale
stock at so cents the dollar and going do great
wonders with itand down the line The class
of excuses probably held good in all the larger cities of the
country One often wonders if merchants think that people
believe all that stuff Do intelligent people believe that any
reputable will ask much the first place for stuff
that they can sell it half price and still make money? Do
people swallow ad that tells them that any is going
to sell good merchandise loss make for of
other goods of the knd Does anybody think for
slant that because don't get cold the day merchant thinks
should he is going to lose thousands Of dollars? NIT
People the NAME the bottom of ad more closely
than they do what ad says Most people, when tells
that selling splendid all wool Chevio suit at
$3.50, good enough to anywhere "SAY THAT'S so"
when they see it signed this way:
Daily camera., 1897-03-02
Silver Quota ton.

New York, March 2-Silver is quoted
at o44 today.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1897-11-24

1t was unknown to Democracy, and when
that party is again in power it will cease
and law and justice will be Synonymous.
This is plain statement of the case and
we all know it is true. The way to rem
edy it is to stand by Democrats where
ever we find them. Stand by them as
our nominees, as our elected officials.
Patronize them in every way, because
they are Democrats, and above all end
beyond all, stand by our Democratic
papers, county, State and National. No
party ever amounted to anything that
did not have the press upon its side, to
disseminate its doctrines and point ou'
the fallacies of its enemies. The organ
of party voices the sentiments of that
party, and it must have the moral and
financial support Of its party. Think
you that the Democracy of Kentucky
would have won its fight in November
had not Tennessee sent her gallant ex-
Congressman, B. A. Enloe, to take edi-
torial management Of the Louisville Dis
patch, and by his energy, ability and
courage make it possible to redeem our
State? don't mean to disparage the
country press; most of the local papers
did their part. There was not metro
politan paper in the State, however, but
what was fighting the Democracy,
Id many of the country papers were
lukewarm, if not open enemies. Where
would Mayor Weaver, Of Louisville, have
been to-day had the Dispatch been silent ?
Shackleford and Weaver both would
have been defeated, in all probability.
Every Democrat in the State should sub
scribe for the Dispatch and take stock +
necessary, and think every Democrat
in business in Louisville should advertise
in it,"
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1897-11-24
CHIC RIVER STEINER SUNK.
The Beautiful sidewheoi Telegraph Il q
Total Loss.

Total Loss.
LOUISVILLE, Nov. 24.-The beautiful
sidewheel Cincinnati and Louisville
steamer Telegraph is a total loss. She
sank in 40 feet Of water on Monday
night IA miles above Louisville, at a
place known as Fern Grove. Her pas
sengers were all landed there and taken
ashore. No lives were lost nor anyone
injured.
The boat was running in the fog and
struck the rocky shore, tearing, it is
said, hole in her bow 40 feet long.
The Telegraph was nearly six years
old, having been built at Marietta in
1891. and cost about $50, 900.
The steamer left Louisville for Gin
cinnati with small passenger list and
light cargo of freight When nearing
Fern Grove CAPTAIN Bryant noticed she
was heading for the Indiana shore.
Pilot Williams at once reversed the en-
gines, but the boat darted for the bank
and in few moments was rapidly sink
ing.
Small boats were lowered and the
passengers taken to a hotel at Fern
Grove, where they remained until the
Lizzie Bay arrived to convey them to
Cincinnati A lot of livestock was
saved and a portion of the freight.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1897-11-24
~ USING GE1ENoVNETEE's CoUGH aYRUP.
Fridays Cash SaIe!~


weang foe No work To
better That sell the
sweeping have the goods bsn
Napkin bargain this month Linen
price quality the lowest
Scotch
n patterns inches
Napkins Scotland
dollar
be a price.
TowELS-whaver did, and it's blamed well praised it
them already in other
little Gethead folks
however years supply the offer to-day
2-A Bed Huck Towel Barnsley weight Will stand lots
Afford surface They have found willing
interested in this offering.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1897-11-24
DRIVEN TO SUICIDE.
The Son Destroys Himself Because of His
Fathers DefaIcatIon.

CHICAGO, Nov. 24.-Grief and chagrin
over the disgrace of his father, Charles
NJ. Charnley, according to his friends,
drove to suicide James Charnley, who
was found in his room in the Hotel
Pfster, Milwaukee, with a bullet hole
in his heart.
Charles NJ. Charnley, formerly presi-
dent of the Presbyterian board of aid
for colleges and academies, disappeared
last summer short some $50, 900 of the
funds intrusted TO him. This weighed
heavily ON the sons mind, and it is
said that for some time the young man
had been ILL., The sister and brother of
young Charnley, both of whom are out
of the city, were not notified at once Of
the second disaster that had come to
them. The brother, Charles, is in New
York, and the sister, Miss Constance, is
at Smith college. This second chapter
in the family's sorrow comes with a
crushing weight, as young Charnly had
assumed the place at the head of the
family which his father had so recently
left vacant.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1897-11-24
DICATIONS.-Fdir Ue0ther brisk
northerly lcinds, becoming rdridble.

No PAPER will be issued from this Office
tomorrow. The day is a National and
State holiday. and proper observance oil
it will prov. beneficial and helpful to us
all. Forgetting what dissppointments
and reverses may have come to US the
past year, let us all look at the brighter
side and be thankful for the blessings we
have enj )yed.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1897-11-24
olsTILLERY WAREHOUSE BURNED.
Disastrous Fire in st. Louis In Which
SIOO,OO0 in Property WINS Destroyed.

Disastrous Fire in st. Louis in Which
500, 900 in Property wns Destroyed.
Sr. Louis, Nov. 24.-The most disas-
trous fire that has occurred in North St.
Louis in number of years broke out
shortly before o'clock yesterday even
ing in the warehouse of the Ravens
wood Distillery company. The loss will
amount to 100000, with insurance of
about IS per cent.
ABOUT 4 80 o'clock two employees were
On the fourth floor of the 7-story ware
house rolling barrel of alcohol from
an upper tier, when the bung few out
and a stream of alcohol covered a lam
tern. In an instant flames sprang up,
seriously burning @. ]. Murphy about
the face. He is the son of the superin-
tendent
A general fire alarm was turned in,
but the work of the firemen was useless
as the 5000 barrels of alcohol, bourbon,
rye and spirits stored in the building
fed the flames and within so minutes
the entire warehouse was roaring
furnace from cellar to roof. The dis
tilery adjoining was saved.
At z o'clock the fire was under con-
troll. The distillery has not been in
operation for some time, owing to q
full stock on hand and the business at
the present time consisted in shipping
orders.
Superintendent Murphy said: "The
warehouse building was built some
years ago at cost of $4,000 and was
entirely filled with stock, valued at
$4,000. The damage to the distillery
proper. estimate at about $4,000. /
think about 70 per. cent was covered
with Insurance.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1897-11-24
TRAIN HELD UP.
Rio Grande Railroad the Scene of Another
Outrage.

Rio Grande Railroad the Scene OF Another
Outrage.
DUBLIN, Tex, Nov 24-The regular
westbound passenger train on the Rio
Grande railroad came into this place at
3 10 p. m. yesterday with more passen-
gers than usual. When about three
miles west, while rounding curve into
steep cut, the engineer discovered the
track to be INSTRUCTED by pile Of rock
about three feet high. The engineer
reversed his engine and suddenly stop
ped his train and in an instant started
to back to this city. AS the train slowed
up four robbers surrounded the train
and ordered all hands up, but seeing the
train move backward they opened fire
on the engineer, who had crouched be-
hind the boiler to avoid their bullets.
Many shots were fired, but no one was
hurt.
Mr.. o, H. Weissinger, travelling
man from Waco, who was passenger,
said that considerable excitement pre-
vailed among the passengers. All made
frantic efforts to conceal the valuables.
Most of the passengers consisted of del
egates returning from the Methodist
conference at Weatherford.
The men wore no masks. A posse
was organized and conveyed to the
scene at once. The crowd showed their
appreciation of the engineers bravery
in a substantial manner. The country
at the spot selected for the hold-up is
rough with very little timber.
-s-o
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1897-11-24
BOOMERANG.
Kentucky Repubs Will Regret Their Haste
To RedStrict the State-Will Be
Given Some of Their Own
Medicine.

FRANKFoRT, KY, Nov. 22.--Last year
the Republicans bad control OF the
House of Representatives and it made
them so bold that they did not hesitate
to declare their plans for the future, one
OF which was to redistrict the State into
judicial and legislative districts as soon as
they got the majority in the Senate.
They were so hopeful of being completely
in power for the coming legislative ses-
sion that they introduced and passed in
the House last winter bill redistricting
the legislative districts.
If this bill had passed the Senate and
become law, the Democrats in the Leg
islature elect would undoubtedly have
been in the minority. 1t failed to pass
the Senate, however, and now it is oper-
ating as a boomerang on its projectors.
All the Republican leaders were sure
that the House of Representatives would
remain Republican, and were hopeful of
gaining the Senate, so that is why they
put their money and speakers into dis
tricts that were regarded as doubtful, and
explains the frequent visits of DR.. Hun
ter to Senator Goebel's district and other
districts, where he thought there was a
chance to elect Republican.
These redistricting plans OF the Repub-
leans put the Democrats on guard, and
a bill to redistrict, the whole State, in
Gliding Appellate Court districts, will be
among the first things discussed by the
Democratic legislators when they assem-
BILE in Frankfort in January.
"The Republicans having announced
what they intended to do as soon as they
got the power, it is a matter of self-Ie-
tense for the Democrats TO forestall any
such contingency by doing some redis-
tricting themselves" said a Louisville
legislator to-day.
CAN and bulk oysters direct from Bal
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1897-11-24
COUNTY CULLTNGS.
Items Picked Up by the Bulletins Core
spOndents in Mason and
Elsewhere.
WEDONIA.

Corn is selling at p cents bushel.
Some turkey buyers are offering cents.
Several OF our farmers are stripping tobacco.
Rev. schoonover filed his appointment at Mill
creek Sunday.
Mr.. Walker, the blacksmith, who has been ILL.,
is much better.
Henry Wa kerr of Mt. Carmel, was the guest Of
his aunt Saturday.
Mrs. Walter Scott, of Mt. Gilead was here visit
ing her sister Thursday.
Miss Mary Walker, of Mt. Carmel, was the guest
of relatives here lastweek.
Miss Alice Lally and Katie Walton spent
several days in Flemingsburg last week.
Miss Amy Ray has returned from Plumyille
where she spent several days with Miss Rena
Mae Coryell.
Pat Gantley and Miss Maher, of Fleming
County, were married at the home OF Father
Hickey Wednesday morning.
Miss Mollie, Perlie and Russell Walker were
among those present at the musical at Mrs.
Scott's, near Mt Gilead, Saturday night.
Mrs. Walter Scott of Mt Gilead, gave musical
Saturday night in honor of her guest, Miss NJ.
Jalina Walker, of Mt. Carmel About twenty
were present and all were highly entertained.
Ernest Dobyns and Mrs. Goodman sang some
solos with organ accompaniment and Mr. Clar-
ence DObyns on violin.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1897-11-24
Flour Drummer h,Ilea by a Train.

ASHLAND. KY, Nov. PA. NJ. Cher
rington, aged about 65 years, was acct
dentally run over and killed about p.
m, yesterday by Chesapeake and Ohio
eastbound train No. 4S between Cat
lettsburg and here, at Chaffee station.
He was brother'of Judge Cherrington
of Ironton, o., and was flour drum
mer and lived at Gallipolls, o. He
left here on street car and when he
alighted he walked onto the Chesapeake
and Ohio track in front of the train.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1897-11-24
Advertised Letters,

The following is alist of letters remain
ing in the postofice at Maysville, Mason
County, KY, for the week ending Tues
day, November l6, 1897:
Calvert, Mrs. II. A. Moore J. D.
Carter, Mrs. Susan ROwn, John W.
Crawford, Thomas Shelton, Dr. II. p
Fleming, w. b. Turner, Thomas Z.
Harrison, Edward Wright Thomas
Persons calling for any of the above
vii please say advertised.
THos. j. CHENowETH, P. NJ.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1897-11-24
WANTED.

NTANTED-A five-foot show case. Apply ct
w CHENOWErH'S drug store 2S-d2t
"ANIED-Two good white girls-no wash
w ing, ironing and no children to take care
of. Apply at this office. ll-dn
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1897-11-24

D. HUNT & SON.
Notice!

Notice!
Persons having repair work will please
call and settle tor same within thirty
days, or same will be sold for charges.
HENRY ORT.
Oysters and Celery.
Can and bulk oysters, celery and fresh
fish on hand at all times.
JOHN WHEELER, Market street.
TOBACCO INsURANCE.-J. g. Everett.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1897-11-24

CAN and bulk oysters direct from Bal
timore and West Point at Jno. o. Keefe's
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1897-11-24
FOR SALE.

Nor SALE-A nice building lot in Sixth ward,
- nearly opposite street car barn. Apply at
this office. 25dtf
nor SALE-Eighty acres of land at Summit
II Station on L. and N R. R. three and one
half miles from Maysville, part Of the Sinclair
Dimmltt farm; on Taylor's Mill turnpike. Ap.
ply to P L, MOUNTJ0Y, care Fechheimer Bros.
x Co., Cincinnati, D. 15-d12twtf
ENORsALE-A baby buggy, in good order. Will
II be sold cheap. Apply TO 4O5 East second
street. 1S-dtf
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1897-11-24
FOUND.

E0UND-A small pocket book containing a
II small sum of money and postage stamps. II
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1897-11-24

TIE banks win be closed tO-= OrrOw.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1897-11-24
Oysters and Celery.

TOBACCO INsURAxcE.-J. c. Everett.
The evening times., 1897-12-01
CYCLING MATTERS.

Fred Sims, the X-WashingtOnian, who
was recently given permission by Chair
man Mott, of the l.. A. w. racing board,
10 take part in ma tch races. has started
to train for middle distance work. He Will
do some rome skipping and handiiall play
ing in addition to his bicycle riding. Sims
is a speedy rider, full of pluck and grit,
who will take desperate chances to win
race. He believes that with few weeks
training he can go twenty to twenty-five
miles. He has no fear OF any man iivinS
at unpaced riding, and thinks that Win
practice following pace he will be the equal
OF Michael or McDuffie.
Relative to the claims OF riders who seek
to establish for themselves the record OF Il
mile in one minute New York city manu-
facturer Las calculated that to ride o mile
I'm one minute . man would have to make
three revolutions OF his feet in one second
with l12 gear. With 134 gear, =
revolutions per second would be required
while with revolutions per second gear
of 6s is necessary. Michael, when riding
a mile in MINUTES with LOG gear, makes
lea revolutions a second with his feet.
If man could move his feet at a rate oi
1-2 revolutions Il second for so seconds
he would require gear OF 224 In order tD
cover Il mile in that time. Is this possible?
An English paper, commenting on cycling
in that country and America says: 1t is
somewhat difficult TO assign reason for
the fact that the Variety of pneumatic tire
used almost exclusively by bicyclfsts In the
United States is employed to a very linn
tied extent by English wheelmen, while the
description of tire which finds favor here
has little or no attraction for riders beyond