davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-08-15
MADE MAD BY RUM.
A DruDkard Tries TO Kill His Wife
aud Sister-.u-Law.

Pittsburg, Aug. 14.-Albert Huckenstein,
aged thirty-five. well-known Democratic
politician of Allegheny, made an attempt
this morning to murder his wife and Miss
Beck, his sister-in-law, He had been in
temperate in his habits for some time and
his wife went to the home of her father.
John Beck.
This morning Huckenstein met his wife
and sister-in-law In Allegheny, and he
pulled ont revolver and placing Ia close
to his wife's head pulled the trigger The
cartridge did not explode and the two
women fled along the streets crying. He
fired several shots, but the bullets failed TO
take effect. A crowd collected and Huck-
ensteir was soon overpow cred and dis
armed.
He was sent to jail. He has been on o
debauch for some time, and he is said to
have been crazed by liquor.
The times., 1897-08-15
TWO EAiBEzzLERS WANTED.
Reward Offered for Arrest of Cliff
ford II. England and His Wife.

Major Moore has received from the chief
of police Of Detroit, Mich, descriptive
circular offering $500 reward for The ar
rest Of Clifford r. England and his hand
some young wife. England is wanted in
the Michigan city for embeZzling 81 O 900
from the WaTen-Scharf Paving Company
of which he was cashier. His pretty
wife, who, it is said, once figured in some
sensational scandal, was one of the bellies
of Detroit, and is supposed to be her hus-
bands accomplice in the crime. Both
England and his wife are young, and the
affair is said to have created a great
sensation in Detroit.
While it is not known that the couple
came here, in fact, their whereabouts are
unknown, the local police have been in
sriucted to look out for them
The times., 1897-08-15
Armor for the wisconsin.

Acting Secretary Roosevelt has decided
10 accept the offer of the Union Iron Works
Company of California, to manufacture
about thirty tons of diagonal armor plate
for the Dattleship Wisconsin. The terms
of the contract will be the same as has
been made with Cramp s. Sons, and the
plate will cost $500 a ton
The times., 1897-08-15
KNEELAND,s ARMY OF WIVES.
Alarming Array of Helpmeets Like
Iy to Confront Him in Court-

st. Joseph, No. Aug. 14.-Four more Of
Bigamist Albert Kneeland's wives haze
been found. There are ten OF them in
all with several sections of the country
to be heard from
Attorney Joseph Woods, who has been
employed tn assist in the prosecution Of
Kneeiand. has register in which he
records the name of Kneelands wives IS
they are sent him. Nearly every day he
receives letter from some woman who
says she was married TO the gaunt artist
The times., 1897-08-15

The washingtonian; 6s pages once cent.
All news stands auf4-2t
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-10-28
Straight Goods.

A Chicago miner who was criticized
because he grub~5ak"d a miner who
going to the KlondIke has made a
reply to his ceDsors that is we'll worth
recording, Among other tue things
he says:
''The fact is, | admire a miners
wealth. It's clean. There are NJ
blood or tears on it. 1t is acquired
away from the scheming and the cut
throat competition that characterize
ordinary business ventures, where the
success of one man so often means The
disaster and downfall of some other
man, or perhaps a number of other
men. Nobody has been pinched. No
body has been wrODged. The miner
who digs fortune out Of the ground
has the satisfaction that be hasnt
robhed a soul, even though he ne-
comes a hundred times d million
aire"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-10-28
Plain Talk From john l..

John l. Sullivan has crude way
OF saying things but they seem to be
effective. Note the following iD re-
ton miners:
"Iurn it around Do You sGl pose
the Sheriff would have shot into lot
Of nine owners if they'd been walk
ing down the road? Mt Oh your
necktie! An il the sucker did, would
he get off OF S5OOl bail? II would be
billion
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-10-28
Senator Stewart addressed =" go
pie of Winnemucca Monday I.iptt

Richardson continues ~ .!e,.l 10 he
finest brands of i'm rott'd ci.a in
spite Of the war in Cut,.
Jim Hackett, formerly we'll
k""~n = ~tanrant keeper Of the Com.
s." =. s',~' al that place Tuesday.
d Il. Collins has been appointed
p mas O. oc Cherry Creek. For a
wund-r he didn't hail from New
York
Seventeen Thousand acres Of land in
Iron county, Missouri. have cen pur-
chased by s.. Louis people for game
reserve, 1t will be the largest 10 the
country.
A large bald eagle alighted on the
peak Of the Count H use flagstaff yes
terday, where it attract-.d Considerable
northumberland Journal
One rea-On that 50 :lAny Of our
young men gtm ,ln 9lngl Is that they
spend s. mtIcn money on their girls
tney bavrn't money enough left to
buy u ltcen-e with.-Ex
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-10-28
Third Annual Convention.

The third annual convention of the
State Equal suffrage Association will be
held at Carson City, in Odd Fellows
Hall, OctoEer 30, 1897, beginning at 10 a
IN. sharp. Evening session with pro-
CRANE, consisting of speaking, recitations
vocal and instrumental music. All are
cordially invited TO attend. tt
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-10-28
School Books

Graded Lessons 10 Grammar by
Reed & ketiog and ahopt-d by the
Public Schools are DOW for sale at
John G. Fox ) ana retail at 40 cents
Higher L-s50u6 in English 65 cents. or
40 cents and a book Of equal grade il
exchange.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-10-28
Notice TO Traspassers.

Notice is hereby given that all persons
trespassing on the Clayton ranch, above
Cradlebaughs will be prosecuted TO the
full extent Of the law. Hunters who
break the fences and shoot stock will be
legally prosecuted
GEORGE FULSTUNE
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-10-28
;. e. klJZmoyer.

HAS, alter I vacation Of thre.
years again assumed oouir.'2
Of the business a, the .lu
stand, No % South Carson
street, and invites all who are
in want of goods or work j.,
his line to give him d t,,a'
He promises to furnish a goc
quality of goods, and DO goc}
work at the very lowest price,.
alA
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-10-28
The MORNING APPEAL
Published every morning, Monday
excepted by
S. =. DAVIS.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
FSHe Year, by mail SIS 90
Six Menths ) -
Three Nenths , g
BY Carrier 2s cents per week.
Entered at the Pestefce al Carson cry
Nevada rs second class matter.
Wood for Sale

@ Ouilette has large quantity Of
wood for sale at Tunny's Hay Yard
He charges for yellow pine $3.50
Cedar s5 and pine So pr cord,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-10-12
CRIMINAL COURT.

Tho Business Transacted Before Judge
Hugus, Yesterday.
Yesterday morning the pleas in
abatement heretofore filed by Hon.
John A. Howard were called UP. and
Mr.. Howard announced his readiness to
proceed. Counsel for the State, how
ever, announced that Hon. J.-B. Som
merville had been associated in the
case, and as he was absent from the
city the State was not ready. The mat
ter was then postponed until Thursday.
In the case of State v. George Deitz,
the defendant plead guilty to grand
larceny, and was sentenced to two years
in the penitentiary.
In the case of State v. George EN-
blen, indicted and convicted of burg
larry, the verdict of the jury was set
aside and a new trial ordered.
In the case Of State V. Samuel Aus
ten, indicted for a misdemeanor, the
demurrer Of defendant was sustained
and the indictment quashed
Adjourned until Thursday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-10-12
PASSENGER AGENTS
Met Yesterday Afternoon. and Elected a
New Set of Onicers.

Met Yesterday Afternoon. and Elected a
New Set of Onicers.
The Wheeling District Passenger As
ISOLATION held its annual meeting YES
terday afternoon il the parlors of the
Hotel Windsor. The regular routine
business, not of public Interest. was
transacted. The Association chose the
following-named officers to serve the
ensuing year: President, Thos. C..
Burke, of the B. 8, o.: Secretary. J. c.
Tomlinson. of the Pan Handle and Ohio
River roads.
After the business meeting adjourned
the members repaired to the dining
room of the hotel, where an excellent
dinner was spread. Mr.. w. L. Memoir
ris, of Parkersburg, who is connected
with the passenger department z the
Q. r road. wes present
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-10-12
LEFT FOR EVANSVILLE.
Delegates to the Ohio River Improvement
Association Meeting


The annual meeting of the Ohio River
Improvement Association will be held to-
day in Evansville, Ind, and delegates will
be present from all important cities
along the rived. The delegates from this
city. who departed yesterday were Pres
ident Hullihen Quarter. of the Chamber
of Commerce, and Henry Baer. Con-
gresham B. B. Dovener and Governor
q. ". Atkinson were invited to accom-
pany the local delegates. The latter was
unable to do so.
The Wheeling delegates will make a
strong effort to bring the next meeting of
the body to this city, and will no doubt
be successful. Wheeling was a candi-
date for this years meeting but the asso-
citation was Influenced by the argu-
ment that the lower river section should
be favored. The same argument would
apply in favor of Wheeling this time.
The other meetings have been held in
Cincinnati and Pittsburg
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-10-12

VIM. Albaugh and Homer King, two
desperate characters, who broke out Of
the New Martinsville Jail, were cap
tured yesterday morning about o'clock
by Officers Brannen and Geary, Of Ben
wood, assisted by Officers Dudley and
Meyers, of the Eighth ward. The men
were taken while asleep at
the home of Albaugh's brother,
Jacob, who lives in Upper Ben
wood, just back of the street car barn.
Albaugh and King arrived in Benwood
about three o'clock yesterday morning.
They went to the Riverside blast fur
mace, where Albaugh's brother was
working, and got another party to call
him out. They talked with Jacob AL
baugh for a short time and then went
up the road to his house.
The person who had called Jacob AL
baugh out recognized William Albaugh
as a desperate character, who had for
merly lived in Benwood He immedi-
ately reported the matter to the Ben
wood police, who suspected that the
men had arrived in Benwood and were
hiding temporarily at Jacob Albaugh's
house. They were not certain whether
Jacob lived in Upper Benwood or the
lower part of the Eighth ward, and with
the assistance of Officers Meyers and
Dudley the Albaugh house was definite
ly located. They surrounded the house
and as they got over the fence light
was noticed burning in the kitchen.
This was blown out at the officers APP
proach, and Jacob Albaugh finally APP
peared at the door. He denied that
his brother was within, but the officers
did not wait to hear his denials and
passed on to the bedroom. Both AL
baugh and King were found asleep in
bed with their clothes on and were
very much surprised when they were
awakened and saw the brass buttons
and blue coats of the officers. The only
remark they made was how the OIL
GERS had found out so soon that they
were in Benwood. Each man had a
3S-calibre revolver in his hip pocket,
and they would probably have used
them if they had been given a chance.
They were taken to the Benwood lock-
I'D and word was Immediately sent to
New Martinsville, notifying the officials
there of their capture.
Sheriff Pyles and Prosecuting Attor-
ney Robinson, of Wetzel county, ar
rived yesterday morning and had the
men brought to this city and lodged IN
Jail for safe keeping. Albaugh and
King escaped from the New Martins
Vile iail by digging a hole under the
wall. King was in Jail for stealing jew
elry. while Albaugh was in confinement
for participation in cutting affair.
Albaugh is a former resident of Ben
wood and has bad record, having az
tempted to kill a brother of Otticer
Gearv with a Ratchet. The men were
on their way to Ohio. They will be
ta1,en back to New Martinsville. the
New Martinsville people have decided
to build a new Jail to replace the pres
ent unreliable structure, from whi"n
unite a number of prisoners have es-
capped.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-10-12
Mbeelim9 Re9ister
ALL STOCK OPENING
AT G. HESS & SONS

We have just opened onr fall stock, COM
prising all the new novelties in Suitng,
TrOuserings. Fancy Vestings and Over
up on short notice. The sly ish appear
ance, good fit, durability and entire salts
faction of our garments Is our reputation.
Prices of our Suiting this fall will be $50 90
and up. Trouserings So. 90 and up. Our
Gents Furnishing department is complete.
The best goods at lowest prices. Agents
for the Famous Jaros Hygienic Underwear
G. HESS & SONS,
Fashionable Tailors and Gents Furnishers,
1921 and 1928 Market Street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-10-12
WEST VIRGINIA DAY

At Nashville, Tenn, October goth.
Low Rates Over the B. & o.
For the above occasion, the B. & O.
will sell excursion tickets, October 18th
and 18th, to Nashville and return, at
rate of $3.50. Return limit 10 days.
For further information, apply to B.
& O. agents.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-10-12

The Board of Managers of THE
Kings Daughters Day Nursery invite
the public to visit the Nursery on their
Harvest Home Day, October 18th, at
which time donations will be thankfully
received
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-10-12
CAUGHT B}|EP BID!
Two Desperate Crooks Captured BY
PenWood and Wheeling Officers.

VIM. Albaugh and Homer King who
Escaped from New Martinsville
Jail, Ia ke n After Being at
Large for a Week. Came to BEN
wood and Stopped at Albaugh's
Brothers House - Officers Sur
round the Place and Take Them
by Surprise.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1897-01-09

JONES-Died on the 26th of Decem-
Der 1895. Yrs. Eliza Jones. the beloved
wife of Thomas J. Jones, in Ne por {
News, Va. at 10 80 o'clock, in the full
triumph of faith in the 35th year OF
her age. She leaves a dear husband. y
broth r, three adopted children and .
host OF friends TO mourn tfeir loss, but
we trust our loss is her eternal gain
The designs were numerous. A very
sympathetic funeral Was preached by
Rev. Payne of the Fourth Baptisl
Church, of which she was a member
for eleven years She was also a mem.
Der of the Good Shepherd Fountain
No. l72. United Order of True Re-
form ers.
Dearest wife thou hast left us,
We our loss most deeply feel,
But tits God who hast kereft us,
He can all our sorrows heal.
Yet again we hope to meet you,
When the days of life have fed,
Then in heaven in Joy O greet you,
Where no farewell tears are shed.
HER HUSBAND.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1897-01-09
A Grand Donation.

Elder w. Z. Nash, pastor of Third
Street Baptist Church VAS kindly re-
membered on hristmas eve. night by
many kind members and friends.
A surprise party led by sisters Eve
line Edwards, Amanda Williams and
Betsy Washington presented me a fine
$40 overcoat, hat and shoes; also -four,
meat lard, potatoes, cabbage, sugar,
coffee. tea, a fine Il rSey, two due .
and fine lamp for the psrlor. Sister
Caroline Oakley presented the shoes,
sister +. Edwards the lamp.
Some OF the kind donors were: Deas.
A. Washington, ]. W. Williams, w
w Wines. Sr, w. Stutley and ]
Dlggs. Brothers Henry Austin, w W
Wines, Jr w. A. Brown, r, Single.
ton and others sisters Agnes Stutley
Sully johnson, Fanny Archer and 9th.
ers.
Many, many thanks and may God
bless you all.
W. Z. NASH.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1897-01-09
JUST A BOY.
Laurence HuttOn's "Reminiscences OF Hia
Juvenile Life In New York.

Laurence Hutton's "Reminiscences OF Hia
Juvenile Life In New York.
He was not very good boy or a very
had hey or a very bright boy or an I'M
usual boy in any way. he was just a
boy, and very often he forgets that he
is not a boy now. Whatever there may
be about the boy that is commendable
he owes to his father and to his mother.
responsible for it.
His mother was the most generous
and the most unselfish Of human beings.
She was always thinking of somebody
else-always doing for others To her
Il was blessed to give. and IL was not
very pleasant TO receive. When she
bought anything, the boys stereotyped
query was, "Who is to have its'' When
anything was bought for her. her own
invariable remark was, "What ON earth
shall do with itp'' When the boy came
to her one summer morning. she looked
upon him as a gift from heaven, aud
when she was told that it was boy,
and not bad looking or q bad condi-
toned boy. her first words we're. 'What
on earth shall do with itf''
She found plenty 'to do with it, be-
fore she got through with it, more than
40 years afterward, and the boy has ev.
cry reason TO believe that she never re-
him. late in her life. that he had never
made her cry. What better benediotion
can boy have than that2
The boy was redheaded and long
nosed even from the beginning-a shy,
dreaming, self conscious little boy,
made peculiarly familiar with his per-
sonal defects by the constant remarks to
the effect that his hair was red and that
his nose was long. At school for years
he was known famiiiarly as Rufus,
''Redhead, ""Carrot Top" or "Nosy.
His mother, married at 10, was the
eldest Of family of nine children, and
many OF the boys aunts and uncles were
but few years his senior and were his
daily and familiar companions BE was
| the only member Of his own generation
for long time, and there was a con-
slant fear upon the part of the elders
that he was likely to be spoiled, and
consequently he was never praised nor
petted nor coddled. He was always fall
ing down or dropping things. He was al
ways getting into the way, and he could
not learn to spell correctly nor to cipher
at all. BE was never in his mother
way, however, and he was never made
to feel so.
But nobody except the boy knows Of
the agony which the rest of the family,
unconscicusly and with no thought Of
hurting his feelings, caused him by
the fun they poked at his nose. at his
fiery locks and at his unhandiness. He
fancied that passersby pitied him as be
walked or played in the streets. and he
sincerely pitied himself as a youth des-
tined to grow Up into an awkward, tact.
less. stupid man, at whom the world
would laugh so long as his life lasted.
"A Boy Knew" by Laurence Hut
ton, in st. Nicholas.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1897-01-09
CHARLOTTESVILLE LETTER.
Religious Items-Richmond Boys Doing
Business Other News.

CHARLorTEsvlLLE. Va, Jan. 7th.-
Sunday was warm and bright day
and all of the churches we're we'll at
tended both morning and evening.
The two churches Zion Union and
Shiloh Baptist, will soon be ready for
use. The Shiloh Baptist Church will
ded icate their house next Sunday.
Well, the holidays are over; now
boys you must look for work.
On New Years night, the young men
of the city gave a grand bail at Odd
Fellows Ball.
Sunny Side returned home Tuesday,
after a weeks vacation visiting in
South West Virginia. Lynchburg, Blu
chanan and other places, much pleased
with his trip, having seen many of his
old friends
The following youDg men of Rich
mond are carrying on business tor
themselves; w. LightfOot, Plasterer I;
sursnce Agent; A. @. Mabrey, of the
firm of Mabrey and Perkins, Under
takers.
The case of Harvey Bell charged
with the murder of his wife, will come
up in the city court this term.
The young people of the city have no
night to say they have not had a good
time this Christmas for something has
has been going on nearly every night
during the holidays and are yet look
ing forward for good times to come.
1t is reported that the first Baptist
Church is the only church. Good.
Nearly the whole town is on the sick
list with La grippe.
We are sorry to see so many young
men on the chain gang. Well boys,
you know we have warned you to teep
out of the hands of the law and do
right.
There is much improvement still GO
ing on in the city.
We are blessed with good weather,
we have not had any snow and do not
want any
Messrs. Richard Cogbill and ] T.
Hickman of Manchester were on visit
to relatives during the Christmas.
We are sorry for that young man of
18th Street S. W., but can not do any
thing for him, for she will soon be the
better half of that other fellow We
have told you about furnishing food
for angels.
Boys when you know the girl you
love. loves you, you are al right, all
right.
The bells are now ringing who will
be the next?
1t seems as If the girls are calling the
boys to the front Boys, now when
YOU marry you know what it calls fori
Stay 1T home.
Yes, she had long head on her be
cause he did not take her to the sup
SuNNY SIDE
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1897-01-09
PERSONALS AND BRIEFS.

Mrs. George o. Brown is indis-
posed.
Mr. Lewis Bagley, of Lunen-
burg @. H called Oh US
Mr.. Isaac Dyson, of Fire Greek,
w Va, called on us.
Mr.. P G. Corrigan OF Newport
News, Va, called on US.
Mr.. Cary B. Jackson of Newport
News, Va called on Us.
MIR. J. w. Goode OF Gastonia. n.
c. was in the city last week and called
aT this Office.
Prof. j. Hugo Johnston, of the
Va n and G Institu was in the city
last week and called on us.
Rev C. D. Cooley, formerly of
Newport News, Va, is now lecturing
in the Northwest.
Mr.. A. W. Hughes of Springfield,
Mass. called on US He will be in the
city for a week longer
Rev David Robinson was pain
fully injured in Washington recently
He is improving.
Mr.. William Holmes, of Essex
Co says that his locality is a good one
for colored physician.
-M~s. Susie g. Robinson is sick at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
johnson, 123 E. 9th St., New York.
Miss Cathalene H Draper of Lin
coin University, Lincoln, Pa, called
on US in company with Misses Annie
and Susie Jackson.
Misses Annie G.. and Sallie R.
Browne spent the holidays with their
brother-in law and sister. Captain and
Mrs. w. s. Cowan, No. 1908 N 4th st
MIR. and Mrs F. L. Chalmers and
family of Bon Air, Va, spent few
days in the city, visiting the mother OF
Mrs. F L. Chalmers.
-Miss Fannie Z Pitts, of Pitts
burg, Pa. formerly of Eastern Shore
Va is in the city visiting her sister-in-
law. Mrs. Mamie Brown, have not
paid visit here for 10 years.
We return thanks for the INVITA-.
ton received to attend an entertain
ment given at the resid ence Of Mr.. J
@ Farley, W. Leigh St., on Jan 1, '97.
We return thanks to Miss Lucin-
da Fisher for two baskets OF fruit, two
silk handkerchiefs and 50 in money
These New Year gifts were fully appre-
ciated. Many, many thanks.
Rev. w. II. Brooks, D. D.. oil
Washington received $63 90 az a New
Years gift from his people We re.
ceived SO 80 of it for the PLANET D
He IS happy, so are we
Captain w e Edwards, Of New
York Mr. Joseph Smith OF Baltimore
Messrs. John Harris. John Bland. w
E Smith, A. Q Powell, of Manchester
called on us this week.
We return thanks for the invita-
ton received to attend an entertain
ment of Esther Council, No. % / o. O.
st Luke, Monday, Dec Is, 1896, at
O'Clock p. m at Samaritan Hall, corner
9Th and Duval SITS Sister H. Waller
VIC; Sister NJ + Davis. r. s.
Mr.. Sherman Garrett, of No. /:
E. Duval St. has just returned from
business trip down South where he Wis
tied his parents whom he had not seer
for years. He seems to think that the
outlook for business generally is very
bright,
Miss Constantia Beatrice Brown
Of Baltimore, together with Miss EN-
ma Page of Berkeley, Va, were the
guests OF the Misses Farleys, East
Leigh st Miss Brown captivated
Richmond by her charming manner
| and her transcendant musical ability.