davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-03-26
A Little Rlunder.

Hearing faint rustic in the darkened
hallway below. the elder sister, suppos-
ing theyoung man had gone, leaned over
the balustrade and called out:
well, Bessie, have you landed him ?"
There was deep. sepulchral silence
Tor some moments; IL was broken by
The hesitating, constrained voice of the
young man:
"She has."-N. o. States.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-03-26

M AkTED-SEvERAL FAITHFUL MEN
Or WOMEN to travel for response
pie establish ed house in (here insert the
name OF your state.) Salray $3.50, paw
able &l5 weekly ard expenses. Position
permanent. Reft renee. Enclose self
addressed stanps3 envelope. The Nation
81 St@ b7iI3'cF. lhicago.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-03-26

Is ureqaalled for Eczema, letter, Salt
Rhcum, Scald Head, Sore Nipples, Chapped
Hands Itching Piles, Burns, Frost Bftes
Chronic Sore Eyes aud Granulated Eye Lids
For sale by druggists at % cents per box.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-03-26

Bring your job Work to the
NEWS office. We are prepared to
% first class work on short notice.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-03-26

Does your business pay without
Advertising ? Advertise and it
will pay better.
Advertising is the life of bust
ness.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-03-26

Subscribe Cor the NEWS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-06-09
ThDIk gYkCTA

De TUENTA9 FOkMADAS
aplicables al ccbro de lorna
les, fr&ccionados estos en- :
tavo de dfa, princlpiande DC.
I'm cuarto y terminando en- 7
dlas, con precios escalonadea
desde un real fuerte hasra tre,'
pesos, ! explesacdo cara fre.
ci6n su valorintrfnseco en- pe-
Sos, centavos y centimos de
centavC,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-06-09

GENNNAIFs ac,rd1o.s ,., !, IT,. ocs6r
po91 fo@4 o5Ase da rvoaa0s u 01.eac.&.
LIZ 4@kt@ns10n dc .of o-ss eu nec91e
. a6AYa1e % nisnas
ns cs abte. bda1
90 e dc p-:AoaA ucosa he &c sol $3.50
Aoe o. fga*s" 10 i2y5o siocs, gaceas
liaa vo oas tahUsren
A"e f@inEae oa EGaY.o ie ci.oa&S.
hrgo
MI aune'ansa tsaas exgr aaz oers Ia
tAhiofco2 &c s2r Eu psgarA
IL 100 gioe Qs st&;ia
E Snone'"Its cue eVe oLlCEEs ppbi6e
adra houhh hC60 dc 10 100 pecsns y:G
nSudo mpoH de o de PESOS raansaalsa
Sscib un eddco de csds n67o E con&raro
viArse s ndnlero
Para lcs sEsep*Oref del BQLETI, qena onua
i9o renlaos G3n
l soaoFPsoEss tsadaa 1o nf&a6a
atj!ss tai
E comor
81 prrpiico
punKcoaes Como lea ae hab,
go"
Tarita para la publication do anuno:os..
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-04-17
SOUTH AFRICAN AFFAIRS.

Cape Town Assembly Discusses Relations
with the Transvaal.
! CAPE Town, April l7.-In the house
of assembly a motion was introduced
dilatlDg upon the disastrous and last
ing effects which hostilities among the
Europeans in Africa would produce,
and inviting the house to adopt policy
Of moderation and sconciliation in the
settlement of differences in the inter.
pretation Of treaties and conventions.
j. Rose 1nness, under secretary for
native affairs, moved an amendment to
the effect that the ends desired could
be best attained by strict observation
of the convention, and the re-
dress of the genuine grievances of
the Uitlanders. In the course of
his remarks in support Of this amend
ment. Mr.. Innes said the situation
was too acute to be remedied by pious
aspirations, adding that he did not be.
lleve President Kruger, who himself
urged maintenance of the convention,
would resent Cape Colony expressing
its opinion.
In conclusion, Mr. Innes said that
Great Britain could not interfere in the
Transvaal unless she had such locus
standi as would justify her conduc,
before the world
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-04-17
TROOPS GO HOME
Spain Will Withdraw 10000 Sol
diers From Cuba Very
Soon. -.z...- -A-.--,-..4...
Says the Rebellion Is Practically
Crushed and Fewer Men
Will Suffice.
Cubans, However, Claim Spain Is
Financially Unable to Sus-
tain Her Army.

WASHINGTON, April l6.-According
to information received from trust
worthy sources here, the withdrawal Of
at least part of the great army that
Spain has maintained for several years
in the island of Cuba. will begin when
the rainy season sets in, within few
days. The initial movement will be
the departure of 10000 Spanish troops
from Havana for Spain, and within a
short time after that 80, 900 troops, it is
understood, will follow. Whether this
movement is to be construed in favor
or against the insurgents, it is not now
possible to say.
Two Points of View.
The Spanish insist positively that it
means only that little or nothing re-
mains of the insurrection that Gomez
has only about 30 or 100 followers, and
that to watch these under the con-
ditions in which the campaign was
necessarily conducted, few Thousand
men are quite as effective as the army
of lSO, 900 men which has been main
tanned in Cuba. The Cuban contin.
gent on the other hand insist that the
Spanish financial resources are eX-
hassted and that the troors are to be
withdrawn because Of lack of money
to keep them in service.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-04-17
War News Sent Out by Corre-
spondents at Larissa and
ElaSSOna.
Insurgents Marching On in One
Direction But Are Checked
in Another.
The ElassOna Correspondent Does
Not See How Greece Can
Do Much.

LAR1ssA, Headquarters Of the Greek
Army in Thessaly, April l7.-Severe
fighting has occurred in Macedonia be-
tween the Greek irregulars and Turkish
forces. The column of irregulars sent
to the right from Pitgravitza, after
having invested and captured Sltoven,
continued it's advance towards Krit-
udes, Plisia and Kourduzi, with orders
to hold Kourduzi at all costs, as it COM
mands the right approach to Grevena;
the objective point. This column,
commanded by Chiefs Zermor and
Luzzo, attacked Kritudes on Tuesday.
The place was defended by two COM
panies of Turks. After a severe fight,
during which so Turks were killed and
% were taken prisoners, the position
was captured by the Greeks, who also
obtained possession Of 100 rifles and a
quantity Of cartridges.
Suffered . Severe Check.
The insurgents, however, have suf'
fered severe check in another direc'
ton. A strong force Of Turkish troops
from Mecoven, with number OF
mounted guns, advanced OH Krania
which had previously been captured by
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-04-17
FROM TURKISH HEADQUARTERS

1t Would He Easy For tho Sultan's Army
to Invade Greece in Force.
ELAssoNA, Turkish Headquarters in
Macedonia, April l6.-The representa-
tive of the Associated Press at Tu1 kish
headquarters has just seen prisoner
who was captured by the Turks during
the fighting which has taken place at
Krania, with the Greek irregulars.
The man was dirty, wore tattered
clothes and had ON his head a helmet
upon which was the badge of the
Ethnike Hetairia, the national league
Of Greece He declared that he be.
longed to band of irregulars which
left Trikhala, after receiving an ova.
ton from the inhabitants of that place,
under the command Of a captain and
two ieutenants of the Greek regular
army, and accompanied by medical of.
fcer, who was wounded. This expedition
the prisoner added, was organized by
officers of the Greek regular army, and
was openly ordered to invade Turkey
not to harm villagers and to fight the
Turkish troops only. After these state.
ments, it is difficult to deny that the
Greek irregulars were organized with
the knowledge of the Greek authorities
The whole matter ap pears to form the
basis for a grave accusation against
Greek good faith.
The representative of the Associated
Press has visited the greater part OF
the frontier line in this district anc
after inspecting all the passes. is con
vinced that Turks hold such strone
| positions that the Greeks will never b,
! able to enter Turkish territory in force
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-04-17
CZAR THINKS 1T Is WAR.

Said co Hsvs Declared That Nothing
More Can He Done In Aid Of Peace,
VIENNA, April II. 1t is said here on
reliable authority that the Emperor
Nicholas has declared that nothing
now remains but to abandon Turkey
and Greece to their fate and leave
them to measure strength. His majesty
is reported to have added emphatically
that if Turkey now declared war it
would be exclusively due to the provo
cation offered by Greece. Greece
would be regarded in Austrian official
circles as the actual assailant.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-04-17
WATCHING SANDOVAL.
Cuban Sympathizers Will Frustrate tho
Plans of Weylers Emissary.

Cuban Sympathixers Will Frustrate the
PIana of Weylers Emissary.
PHILADELPHIA, April IA private
meeting Of Cubans and Cuban sympa-
thizers was held in this city last night
at which it was decided to take steps to
frustrate what Cubans claim is the
real object Of Major Juno Sandoval' S
visit to this city. This is said to be the
arrest of no less persons than the men,
bers of the Cuban junta in this coun
try. 1t is asserted that Major Sando-
val has been commissioned by General
Weyler for this express purpose and is
known to have in his possession docu-
ments found ON the steamer Laurada
on one of her recent trips to Cuba,
showing the part played by President
Palma and General Quesada in her
movements.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-04-17

the Greeks and attacked the 400 irreg.
ulars of Greece, who occupied an en-.
trenched position. 1t is reported that
the fighting was ferocious on both
sides.
The insurgents eventually were com.
PEELED to retreat north to the noun
tains. Some Of them, however, sue
ceeded in breaking through the Turk.
ish lines and escaped to Baltinos ths
town Just across the frontier, in Mace
donia, first captured by the Greek
irregulars and used by them as depot
for provisions and ammunition.
Believed to He Exaggerated.
The accounts given by the refugees
of the Turkish losses are believed to be
exaggerated. They say that 265 were
killed, while the irregulars only had S
killed and II wounded. The leader of
the Greeks operating in that direction,
Chief Milonas, was among the wound
ed and returned later into Greek terri.
tory with a number Of refugees. One
of the latter says that a portion of the
Turkish force was composed of irregu.
lars whose dress resembles that of the
Greek insurgents. This, it appears
enabled the Turkish force to execute q
flank movement unheeded by the lead.
ers of the Greeks.
All the refugees bore traces Of hav.
ing experienced great fatigue, and it is
reported that the Ethnike Hatairia, OF
national league, has ordered the Greek
L. l.
tory, regarding further bloodshed as
useless unless the regular army OF
Greece supports the irregulars.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-04-17
Holmans Condition Not Alarming.

WASHINGTON, April l7.-Representa.
tive Holman of Indiana, who has been
i'll with an attack of stomach trouble
for the past 10 days, is reported better.
There is n"thing alarming In his con-
dition though it will be some days be-
CaDitOl
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-04-17

In fact the correspondent cannot even
imagine the Greeks will make an at.
tempt to do SO, while on the other
hand the Turkish commander.in chief
could send mass Of troops into Greece
by several routes and easily capture
Larissa
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-04-17
APPEARED OFF NATAL.

Nine British Warships Are Now In
South African Waters.
DURHAM, Natal, April 1.-THE Brit
ish cruiser Raccoon, which left Cape
Town on Feb. IL, under sealed orders,
arrived here unexpectedly during the
night with six other British warships.
Two more war vessels of the British
fleet are expected here at any time.
The object of this naval demonstra-
ton is not known here.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-04-17
England Buying American Horses.

MARION, Ind, April IA carload
of horses from Grant county has been
purchased for the British artillery serv-
ice. A. L. Hyatt of Hartford City has
a contract with the British government
10 furnish it 5000 horses as soon as
possible, and Hyatt has a number of
buyers out in this and adjoining coun-
ties.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-04-17
Last OF a NonaReu arian.

LITCHFIELD, MINI, April l7.-Rev.
Brasie, aged 81 years. and for many
years resident of this city, died here
served eight years in the regular army
and served through the Seminole In
dian war, or what is commonly known
as the FLORIDA war;" under General
Worth
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-04-17

Government Too Strict.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, April l7.-Dr.
Joaquin Castillo, the Cuban leader.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-04-17
Ehicago's New Mayor InauRurated.

CHICAGO, April l7.-Carter H. Har-
rison was formally installed As mayor
of Chicago last evening. He delivered
a short inaugural address, in which he
promised to do his utmost to give Chi
cago a good administration of it's mu-
nicipal affairs and promised that all
the pledges he had made during the
campaign would be kept religiously.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-04-17
Thinks He Ought to Hang.

COLLINS. Mo-, April l7.-Sam Smith,
Jr., who 10 days ago hacked two old
women to death with a corn knife, has
confessed his crime and says he thinks
he ought to be hanged. He does not
fear hanging.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-04-17
SDItS 4
Underwear.

COME IN and look over our
line of Shirts for spring. We can
give you any style you want.
Working shirts at 25c, Soc and SOC,
Negligee shirts SOC, 65c, 75c, SOC,
$1.OO, S1.25, $50 and $500.
White dress shirts SOC, 75c, S1.0O
and 81 %.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-04-17

IS here, and It is a dandy We
want your trade on shoes and will
make very close prices. We han
die nothing but Mems and Boys
shoes and rubbers, of which we
have the largest stock in the city.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-04-17
Farm Loans at Lowest
~%RATES#~

has gone north. 1t is stated that no
more expeditions will be sent from
Florida at present on account of the
strict watch kept by the government
officials
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-05
Three Men Killed and a
Score of Persons
Injured.
Suburban Trains of Detroit
Meet While Going at High
Speed.
One Of the Victims Is John Savage,
the Superintendent of the
Line.
special Dispatch to THE CALL

DETROIT, MICH, Dec. 1.-Two suhur-
ban cars, carrying acme twenty passen.
gers, and both running at a speed of
twenty-five miles an hour, collided on the
Detroit and Oakland Electric Railroad at
10 o'clock this evening. The result was
that three men we're killed and score of
persons injured, several of them seriously.
Tne dead
John Savage, superintendent of the
road.
Charles NJ. Whitehead, motorman.
John Kelly of Detroit, book agent.
Injured-Frank MoHugh, motorman,
leg broken; Louis Harneck. seriously
bruised; Mrs. John Doty, two ribs broken /;
aged mother of Mrs. John Doty. of Pontiac
badly crushed and leg broken; John
Riegel, Pontiac, leg broken. A dozen
others were more or less cut by flying
glass and bruised.
The exact cause of the accident is as yet
in doubt. According to the schedule. a
car leaves each end, Detroit and Pontiac,
every hour, and there are three sidings
along the road. To-day the cars were be-
hind. The one bound southwark for
Detroit had passed an outbound car at the
0"AhSb1 bNo LillCo 1AO4h IOHtAeC, VIC CI6W
apparently being ignorant of the fact that
ano her outbound car was approaching
them less than two miles distant. The
weather was foggy and the rails slippery
from sleet.
The collision came near a gravel pit
about midway between Pontiac and Biz
mIngham, at the foot of two steep grades.
down which the lated cars ran at full
speed. The impact was terrific. The cars
were driven half through each other and
crushed TO pieces. Superintendent Saw
age wSs In the motorman's vestibule
operating the outbound car. Both his
legs were cut off and his dead body was
irightfully managed.
Motorman McHugh, VINO stood behind
Savage. narrowly escaped a similar fate.
John Kelly was evidently the only pas
senger who saw the north bound car APP
proaching. He rushed for the vestibule
door and he and Motorman Whitehead
were struggling together 20 get ont OF the
door when the crash came. Both were
killed. kelly's head and shoulders were
iammed out of the vesribule window and
his neck was broken. Whitehead's head
was cut open ami his chest crushed.
Had it not been for the stout cJnstrUc-
ton of the, cars, it is doubtful whether
any of their occupants would have escaped
alive. As it was, nearly all of the fourteen
passengers in tie south-bound car suffered
some injury. Some of the injured were
taken 10 farmhorses snd others brought
to city hospitals.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-05
MCKINLEY AND CURRENCY.
In His Message He viii Not Discuss
in Significant Way the
Monetary Negotiations.

WASHINGTON, Dec. A. President
Mckinley, in his forthcoming message to
Congress, will not discuss in significant
way the recent monetary negotiations of
the Wolcott Commission, but will refer to
it in only a casual way. The chief inter-
est in the financial part of his message
will attach 10 recommendation that
gold shall be paid for greenbacks and that
greenbacks shall be p i'd only for gold.
The President does not believe that
Congress will retire the notes, and it is
his opinion that where there is a constant
surplus OF receipts over expenditures and
an exchange of gold and notes there is TO
longer any menace to the country He
does Iot con- EN- plate the retirement OF
treasury notes, but only a change OF
ciassihcations. for the reason that, if re-
tired. there woulI always be talk of con-
traction of the currency, and he does be-
lieve that if gold and green backs are made
Interchangeable and kept in class by
themselves no danger need he appre-
hended from that source.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-05
lred terms those who have instlgated the

ured terms those who have instlgated the
protest.
AS an indication of how MI. McKenna
STANDS in California it is said by his
friends here to-day that before his dspar-
ture for the East to enter the Cabinet he
was rendered a banquet by the people OF
the State irrespective of party.
This was followed by banquet by MEM
bers of the bar of San Francisco. Later
Mr.. McKenna was received in open ses-
sion by the California Legislature.
There is no doubt that there would be
serious trouble if fight we're made in
tbs Senate on the nomlnatIon of Mr. Nc
Kenna. President Mckinley would, ii is
said, consider it personal affront to HIM
self, and would SO treat it. He knew Mr..
McKehna many years before Offering him
his present position.
His almost daily contact with Mr.. Nc
Kenna since the 4th of March ought to
have enabled him, he will say, to judge of
the qualifications of the Caifornia man.
He will consider himself as \ competent
Judge OF the man and the situation.
1t is believed that much will be de.
termined by the attitude of the California
Senators and it is not now known that
they have any more reason to oppose Nc
Kenna for the bench than for Attorney
General. The Attorn ey- General himsei.
thinks Judge Gilbert is at the bottom
OF the whole matter.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-05
FRANK 1. GOULD
NOW A BEN EDICT
WedS Mrs. M. A. Eaton. a
Social Leader in Santa
Rosa.
Brilliant Cerem ony Performed at
District Attorney SeaWell's
Home.
Special Dispatch to TIE CALI.

Special Dispatch to The CALL
SANTA ROSA, Dec. 4. AT the home of
District Attorney Emmett Seawell of this
city, Frank H. Gould, the well-known
San Francisco attorney and Speaker of
the last Assembly, was married this even
ing. The bride was Mrs. NJ. A. Eaton, a
sister of Mrs. Seawell and a daughter of
Mrs. E. Crater, and is well known in the
social circles of Stockton, in which city
she has for several years made her home.
The Seawell residence, which is one of
the most beautiful in interior arrange
ments In this city, had been deliberately
decorated under the artistic direction of
Mrs. L. W. Burris, Miss Lou SeaweIl anG
Mrs. @. D. Johnson, and seldom has the
eye been greeted by fairer scene than
the one the result of their labor presented
as the bride and groom took their stand
in the bay-window of the drawing-room,
in which the VOWS were taken.
Tie CEREMONY was performed by The
Rev. William Martin, pastor of the First
Prasby terian Church. The bride was al
tired in a handsome gown of beige silk
and carried bouquet of white carna-
tlons. while her throat was encircled by a
necklace of diamonds.
After the ceremony, which was per-
formed without attendants, q wedding
supper was served and the remainder of
the evening was spent in social gayety.
Inc bride and groom were the recipient Is
OF large number of presents. To-mor-
row they will leave for the Hotel Coronado,
where they will pass a few weeks, after
which they intend taking trip East.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-05
Defeats Frank Ives in
the Final Game at
New York.
Worlds Championship Won
After the Student" Seemed
Beaten.
Makes Long Run When HIS
Opponent Lacks But Two
Points.
Special Dispatch to THE CALI

NEW YORK. Dec. 4.-By defeating
Champion Frank G. Ives tonight, George
F. Slosson won the series in the billiard
tournament for the championship of the
world. During this series the "Siudent"
has won against all of his opponents,
taking four games.
To.nights game was one of the finest
exhibitions ever given here. Ives held
the lead until the very last inning, being
within two of the game when S!osson. far
behind, took up his cue. The Student"
by marvellous work which set the HOUSE.
wild ran out and won with sixty points
in the fortyfirst.
Schaefer takes second place, with three
games won, Ives third, Daily fourth, and
Sutton, who lost all his games, last.
Ives wins the best grand average prize
and the prize for the highest run, which
is the record-140.
The score: Slosson 500, Ives 49s; aver
age, Slosson II sal, Ives II Gal; highest
run, Slosson 81, Ives SO.