davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-14
AT SABINE pAss.
Shipping and BulIdlngs De.troyed-Ten
Persons Drowned.

Shipping and BulIdlnEs Destroyed-Ten
Persons Drowned.
KANSAS CITY, No.. Sept. 1S.--of the
disaster at Sabine Pass, which is the
Opposition town" to Port Arthur. the
Pittsburgh & Gulf railroad statement
says: AT Sabine Pass the loss Is one
schooner, four tugs. many buildings, ten
or more people drowned, including
Moore & Belts contractors, and there
is six feet of water in Sabine City"
President a. f. Stiiiweii, of the Pitts
burgh q Gulf railroad tonight wired
his representatives at Port Arthur that
the company would subscribe $4,000 to
repair the damage to homes in Port Ar
thur and would arrange tomorrow for
che expenditure OF the money. The
damage to the pier will bo repaired at
once.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-14

speeisi Dispatch so tho IBtnIIiEcnccr,
WASHINGTON, b. g., Sept. iJ.--Cor.
tlncatcs Of pension have been granted
to West Virginia applicants or follows,
orgInal-GcorEc W. watson, King.
wood.
ncrcnec.-S0muol lGllla Fnlrmont.
been Issued also to benjamin Kennedy,
Cage. Washington. Pa.
West virginia poslmuntoe or the
fourth class have been commissioned ns
follows, Ira Dotson, Dotson, Mellow.
oll county, ~ O. Ramsey, Mount Look.
out, Nicholas county,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-14

sTEUBENVfEbE. o., Sept. fS.-Mi-
chael Anderson, a fourteen.yenr-old son
of n German farmer living near Holll-
days Cove, was shot through the heart
and killed In n queer manner Anderson
had worthless horse he wanted killed.
and German coal miner from Colllcrs
volunteered 70 shoot the horse He was
swapping IN old horse pistol trying to
get II to 70 on when the boy got in
front Of him In time to receive the load.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-14
THRrAreNBp FAMINE
In Ireland on Account OF the Failure of
Crops, Particularly Potatoes

III Ireland on Account OF the Failure of
Crops, Particularly Potatoes.
LONDON. Sept 13.-John y. Red
mond. the Parnellite leader and mem-
bcr of parliament for waterford City.
in an interview on the prospects of
famine In Ireland, is quoted as saying:
"The failure OF the crops, especially
the potato crop, means that large sec,
tlon OF the people Of ireland will soon
be on the verge OF starvation. II Is al
ready reported that inhabitants OF
many places In ConnauEht are eating
bread, which in ordinary times Ia re-
garded as luxury, and is not used ex-
cept when potatoes are unobtainable."
II IL reported that the Duchess OF
York will shortly issue an appeal In be-
i1nif Of the Irish VINO are threatened
with famine similar TO the appeal which
the princess Of Wales made in behalf
Of the London poor at the time Of the
preparations for the queens jubilee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-14

WATERLOO, Iowa, Sept. ls,-Rev.
Scott Hyatt and wife, Royal Mcqueen
and Miss Mae Tlbbcts, were drowned
in the Cedar river at waverly yester-
day. The party went on an excursion.
Early this morning the bodies OF Hyatt,
Mcqueen and Miss TibDets were found
10 o'clock to-day Mrs Hyatt's body
was found. 300 yards below, caught in
n barbed wire fence. The theory IN
that the women went In bathing. got
beyond their depth and the men lost
tholr lives I'm an nttempt ht rescne.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-14

BpocInI DIHpntnh 70 tho IntoIIlgcncor.
HUNTINGTON, w. va. Sept, Ia.
II has developed that John Smith, who
was arrested here last April by Chief OF
Police Tyrec, for house, breaking, and
was held here uhtll last week. when ho
was released, was no other than Robert
Thompson. who killed w. l.. Wilson at
Sewpl, on the gjth OF last September.
t2,iQ9 reward had been offered FOR the
man. Now Chief Trrco would like to
see him again
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-14

Special Dispatch 10 iho intolllroncor

'F'N'" afNHbaN'H ~ WV a"''"'hN'N'f
EMPIRE, o., Sept i9-Iohn Wcldgrr,
an cmployc Of Albrlghts stone quarry,
met with death IN IN awful manner
this afternoon lie was tnndlng on a
was flfiy feet ny along the qunrry bank,
when he fcll and the stone followed,
lie lived about an hour and d half, lie
leaves u wife and ak children,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-14
WELL, OF A11 QuERn rnINes!
And 1t Is Just Possible that It Could Only
Happen In West Virginia.

Special Dispatch to tho Intelligencer
WEIGH. VIVA. Sept. 13,-QuIte a SIN
gular incident occurred to Louis Blakely,
a prominent citizen of this county, 1t
was announced the funeral sermon of hiJ
first wife and his little child would be
preached to-day.
His wife has been dead for four years
and his child for two years, They were
both inferred without funeral services
being held, 80 he set this as the day for
the services. a large crowd assembled
and while the funeral service Of his first
wife was being conducted, his second
wife gave birth TO bouncing boy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-14
ON THE EDGE
OF A VOLCANO.
Uncertainty the Keynote OF the
Situation at Hazleton.
TOWN SLEEpLESSLY WAITING
The Dawn OF a Day Fraught With
Unknown Possibilities.
A NEW DANGER HAS ARISEN

ny tho Threatening Attitude of Striking
Miners at Eclsisy, Eighteen Miles Dis
tant From HAIletOn-A Troop OF Cav
airy Now Crossing tho Mountains to
That POint-Mine supsrintsndsnts are
Fearful of Their LIyss-ThO Funerals of
tie Poles Killed In Fridays Riot Take
place without Disturbances, NOtwlth-
standing tho NIarehsrs Broke Their
Word with General 0ohla-Rapid Mo-
billuatlon of Troops Has Had salu-
tary Eject on the strikers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-14

SAN SEBASTIAN, Sept la.--Thc ro-
tlrlug United States mlnlster 60 spain.
Hannis o, Taylor, was received IN au-
dlencc by the queen regent, to-day. and
presented his lettcrB VI recall. Soon AZ.
terWnrds the new United States minis.
ter to spain, General stewart l.. Wood
ford, was received BY her majesty and
presented hia credentials.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-14
WANT TO SECEDE.
Pittsburgh Miners May Withdraw
From National Organization
ON ACCOUNT OF THE ACTION
OF the Delegates From Illinois
and West Virginia.
STORIES OF BARRELS TAPPED

At Columbus, Chicago and whss'lnG.
Ratehford And DOlan Claim that Dele
gstss were Hired by IIIInOlS aud West
Virginia Operators to PrOlonE ths
Strike 20 Weaken tho Pittnburgh Dis
trict-Tsn Day Limit win bo Ignored
and Miuss Resume Operations Immsdl-
stsly-MArehing Women with Babes In
Arms Provoke Disturbance ut De Ar
mltt Mlnsa-Four Arrested.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-14

NEW YORK-Arrivc1; Deutschland,
Rotterdam, Georgian, London.
LEED1OSE-Afrlyod Sth: Ponlnnular
New York,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-14

Tho temperature yesterday a. observed
by {. schncpt, druggiat, corner Fourteenth
mud Market HtfCOtA Wna nn fulluWal
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-14

For West Virginia, fair; continued high
temperature; southCfly winds
For western Pennsylvania, gCnprniiy
fair, except showers on the lAkeG probably
coolor IN southern portions light TO freah
norihcrly winds.
For Ohio goncrnly fair, except showers
ON tho lahosi probably cooler, variable
winds
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-14

The lrHt dlacord hetwocn tho military
and the attlkcrs occurred lo.dny, and
General Goblin was angry about II. tol.
lowing hil order hEnltst the proposed
funeral demonstration, ho nfr1nFc1 f1r
% conference this morning Win Polish
prlo1ta who are looking aftur The cause
" Tie men lie Impressed them with
The Press., 1897-11-18
fnrbea j. aleaiiafe's

fnrbff j. lleaiiare's Springfield, November, 1897. Everything at the Same Low Prices Of Last Week. Surprising bargains in all lines of goods
 Blankets,
 Millinery,
 Fancy Silks,
 Heavy Underwear, Underskirts,
 COmfOrtables,
 Aprons, Linens,
 Boys Clothing,
 Carpets,
 Dress Goods,
 Jackets and Capes. Cotton Underwear, Bedspreads,
 COrsets, Shoes,
 Dinner Sets,
 Furniture, etc. You shouldn't put off your winter trading a day. Come now.
The Press., 1897-11-18
ROCKVILLE.

The adjourned annual meeting of the To Hand county agricultural society was held at the Henry building Monday after- noon. The special committee of 15 re- ported in favor of the dissolution of the old society and that it be sucpeeded by a new stock company, with capital of $10,O00 They reported that 400 shares had nearly all been subscribed for and re- commented the name of the Rockville fair company" which will assume the $260o indebtedness of the old society for the property at Rockville. Thereport of the committee was adopted.
The Press., 1897-11-18
TOLIsANn.

Mrs. Emile Hilton has been out of town for @ few days.
 Miss Florence E. Agard spent Sunday with friends In Hartford.
 Mrs. Chas. Sterry has bean quite i'll, and attended by Dr. Simmons.
 The harvest festival concert at the M. E. church, Sunday evening, was largely attended and much enjoyed.
 John Houlihan was arrested In Rock. vile one day last week for drunkenness and sentenced to jail for sixty days.
 There will be no preaching services at the Congregational church next Sunday, as Rev. A. H. Post will preach In Union.
 The county commissioners met here on Monday to transact business. A license was granted to Otis Mann for the Crystal Lake house.
The Press., 1897-11-18
ELLINGTON.
Crystal Lake Correspondence.I


 Mail Carrier, Harry Boyer, has pur- chased a new horse. Y
 Geo. Willis has bought a wood lot of Mrs. Clark Gates of Moodus.
 Mrs Julia Newell of Stafford Springs Is spending 8 few days with relatives in this place.
 The supper held at Mrs. Eugene Nef's 8 last Thursday evening netted the. society about $500.
 Leonard Holden of Springfield was the guest of his sister, Mrs. Ella Martin, a lew days last week.
 Mrs. Dennison Baker and daughter, Florence, have returned from @ visit in Woodstock and Hampton.
 The ladies of the Methodist church have organized Ladies' Aid society with the following officers Mrs. Eugene Nen. president; Mrs. E. H. Dimock, vice-presi. dent; Mrs. Herbert GlazIer, secretary and treasurer.
 E A. U. Charter has contracted to build ten new horse sheds for the Methodist church. They will be 8 great convience as at tendants to the church have beer obliged to hitch their teams to fences ever since the old shed tumbled down.
The Press., 1897-11-18
COVENTRY.

H. 0. Parker is soon to move from the Abby Parker place. H. F. Dimock's family left town last week for the New York house.
 Owing to the illness of his father, l.. E. Parker came from Woodstock last week. = Miss Nellie Wolfe has been at J. B. Browns for some time, as Mrs. Brown is quite i'll.
 James Keynon of Andover, has bought Mrs. Abby Parker's farm for less than $1 900. It is an excellent farm, the tax list apprisaI being $1,7O0.
 ". Thompson, who occupied the s. N. Dow place, has moved to his mothers home in Canterbury. Mrs. Thompson is visiting her sister in Andover.
 Charles Hunt has sold his property on Main street, adjoining Washurn's silk mill, to John Champlin. MT. Hunt will occupy the tenement vacated by MT. Champlin.
 There has been an extensive call from the libraries of this and other states, wherever Coventry people reside, for copies of Coventry Records" compiled by Mrs. H. F. Dimock. It is unfortunate for individuals wishing the book that it is not for sale, the design of the compiler for private distribution-being strictly carried out.
 From another correspondent.)
 Miss Ella Boynton is in Hartford for the winter.
 Mrs. J. Isham has returned home from q visit among relatives.
 Last weeks item should have read that MT. E. B. Kingsbury was out of town.
 Dr. Ross and family of Scotland moved into Wm. Bradbury's house on Tuesday.
 John Chaplin has bought the house owned by c. E. Hunt and intends moving into it soon.
 MT. and Mrs. Wm. Sprague, of Andover celebrated their twenty-fifth anniversary on Friday evening.
 Sickness prevails about town. There are many children, as we'll as older ones, suffering from grippe colds.
 A number of the young men went coon hunting on Friday. They succeeded in getting nothing but good wetting.
 A number of our young people who are out of town teaching, and attending school are expected home for Thanksgiving.
 The Ladies Missionary society of the Congregational church had social and supper in the vestry of the church last evening which was well attended.
 The lower village school, taught by Miss Tripp, closes on Friday of this week. Miss Tripp expects to spend the greater part of her vacation in New York.
 c. E. Hunt sells part of his furniture at auction this week Saturday. His wife has left town and he intends keeping house for himself in one of Levi Halls tenements.
 The members of Miss Newell's room are preparing very interesting program to celebrate the anniversary of Whittier's birthday. which occurs on the seven- teenth of December.
The Press., 1897-11-18

The Connecticut Citizen begins its new volume this month in magazine form. The number Is largely devoted to sug. gestions in regard to the proposed "Tem, petance Day"-Sunday, Nov. ,2sth. The Connecticut Temperance Union is issuing 6 special program of services, and 8 new leaf of Points for Temperament on the international Sunday school lesson for the day. -
The Press., 1897-11-18
SOMERS.

SOM EhS.
 Miss Kate Woods is visiting in Vest field, Mass.
 Most of the schools close this week for the Thanksgiving vacation.
 Mrs. Etta Allen of Springfield has been the guest of friends in town.
 Miss Lillian V. Lee was home from Springfield over the Sabbath.
 Miss Etta Fuller and sister, Belle, are visiting relatives in Greater New York The services of Frank Wardwell have been engaged as janitor of the church, N. A. Patten having resigned.
 Mrs. Emily Bissell and Miss Harriet Pomeroy have left, town to reside in Springfield for the winter. Thursday evening will be past lectur CTS night at the grange. Program in charge of past lecturers, A. w. Kibbe, Mrs. J.. R. Noble and Mrs. Ellen c. Sheldon.
The Press., 1897-11-18
Exhibition and Sale of Oriental Rugs and Carpets

Rugs and Carpets
 To continue all this week and next only.
 This Is the finest collection that we have had to show for a long time-lowest prices.
 Cashmeres, $9.75 to $s2 50.
 Bokharas, $S to $95.
 Camel's Hair, $6 to $85.
 Kelims, $5 to $25
 Shirvans, $5 to $25.
 Kurdistans, $S to $55.
 Karabaghs, $5 to $1O.
 Yorouks, $15 to $50.
 Mossouls, $5 to $25.
 Bergamos, $5 to $25.
 Anatolias, $2.9O to $2O. There are besides, some very rich rugs and carpets, valued at $1oo, $2oo, $3oo, $4oo and $500 each. Remember, this sale is for this week and next only.
The Press., 1897-11-18
CHICAGO GROCERY

You make that saving. We Sht Il sell until further notice
 IS lbs Granulated Sugar, S1.OO 19 lbs. Coffee Sugar, 100 bbl. Best HaXal Flour, co 1 bbl. Best St. Louis Flour $50 1 lbs. Fine Head Rice, .25 5 lbs. Good Prunes, .25 1 lb. Best PruneS, 10 3 lbs California Evaporated Apr1cots, .25 1 1b. Fat Pork, .O8 1 lb. Pure Lard, .0S 1 lb. BonelesS Corn Beef, .OS 1 lb. Block Island Cod Fish. .06 1 10. New Two Crown Ra1SinS, .N 1 Ib. New Three Crown RaiSinS, .O9 1b. Good Java Coffee, .25 5 ats. New N. Y. White Beans, .25 5 ats. New Canada Peas, .25 l bottle CruikshankS CatSup, 10 Package Quaker Oats, 10 1 Package Scotch Oats, .OS 10 lbs. Rolled Oats. .25 Ib. Currant Jelly, .05 bars Bee Soap, .25 bars Star Soap, .25 bars Welcome Soap, .25 50 bars Standard Soap, 100 cans Oceanv1lle Clans, .25 cans Good steak Salmon, .25 Lantern Globe, .O5 Good Hand Lamp, 20 Axe Handles at 10 and 20 cents each.
 Just received 500 pounds Good Cut Plug
 Smoking Tobacco
 five cent Paper for .O3 ten cent Paper for .06 lb. Box, .25
 Tka nksaa~a n.aa.x,
The Press., 1897-11-18
MANSFIELD. Mansfield DepOt.

Mansfield Depot.
 School will close for the fall vacation, next week.
 Miss Mary Durkee Is under the care of 'Dr. Johnson, at the present writing.
 The Willing Workers gave an oyster supper, at the chapel, Wednesday even- ing.
 -- Mrs: Libby Bolles is caring for her aged mother, Mrs. Wm. Stedman, who Is quite feeble at the present writing.
 Messrs Percy Smith and George Rey- holds are at Mansfield Center, engaged in the bridge building business, under the supervision of Frank Post of Whitman tic. The bridge at Eagleville was completed last week.
 Horace Baker, who has been a great suffer for nearly 8 year, died last Thurs day. The funeral was held Saturday. Rev. MT. Delbel of Lyme, assisted by Rev. c. Pike of Mansfield Centre con- ducted theservices. Burial in Williman- tic.
 It is rumored that Dr. Johnson has purchased the Vimera Fowler place, Miss Fowler reserving the house lot and about four acres of land. We cannot vouch for the truth of this statement, however, but if you see some potatoes and onions growing there next spring you may be assured that the doctor has full poss ession.
 An entertainment will be given in the school room of the Masonic hall building at Morrow, Friday evening, at eight o'clock. Admission, children ten cents, adults fifteen. The proceeds are to be devoted to Christmas tree for the child ren of the school district. A very pleas Ing program is being arranged, under the management of Miss Mills, and the en- tertainment should be liberally patron ized.
 Gurley vile.
 Miss Helen Munyan of East Thompson is visiting her brother, David Munyan.
 H. c. Barlow of Westford visited his sister, Mrs. H. A. Mason one day this ] week.
 Mrs. Elvira Harwood of Southbridge, Mass, has been the guest of her niece, Miss Lottle Walker. Mrs. Ell. Ballou of Rock Meadow has been spending week with her daughter, Mrs. H. A. Bosworth. Wm. Cross died last Thursday at 1 o'clock p. m., after short and painful illness with tumor on the brain. The funeral service was held at the home oi O. H. Conant on Sunday at 1 o'clock Rev. B. F. Raynor officiating. Burial al Gurleyville.
The Lamar register., 1897-09-11
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The Lamar register., 1897-09-11
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The Lamar register., 1897-09-11
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The Lamar register., 1897-09-11

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The Lamar register., 1897-09-11
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The Lamar register., 1897-09-11
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The Lamar register., 1897-09-11

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The Lamar register., 1897-09-11
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The Lamar register., 1897-09-11

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The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-03-13
CORRESPONDENTS.
After Kupa Eawaii.
ED. The INDEPENDENT

ED. The INDEPENDENT
Take no stock in "Kupa Hawaii;"
he was the ''imu" on this island. l
was Deputy Sheriff for eleven years
on this Island Of Molokai and that
man was always greedy for my
place and got me out. That man,
"Kupa Hawaii" is Meyers son.in-
law; he is the only man who can
write the lies he does.
That man, "Kupa Hawaii" was
the greediest man on this island.
He was poundmaster, notary public,
chairman road board, fence board
and election board six of1ices-and
was always trying to get more.
That man, "Kupa Hawaii" dis
charged two Of my policemen, Aola
and Hikiona, because they kicked
about doing his private work. They
yoked up his bullocks, carted his
freight and carried butter and many
things all the time. Everyone here
knows this true-but you don't.
When my friend William Tell left
the Leper Settlement, "Kupa Ha-
waii," or Hitchcock, tried to get his
position.
"Kupa Hawaii" had a bad tongue;
he abused Judge Kalauokalani, A.
p. Paehaole, and always bothered
the kanakas. / could write more
e. LILILEHUA,
Ex-Deputy Sheriff.
Kaluaaha, Molokai, March IL, '97,