davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1898-02-03

Educate Your Eowsis with Cnscarets-
Candy Cntiinriic. cousi nai ion forever.
Toe. e5r. II e. c. fai. druggist. r. ma money.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1898-02-03

Mrs. Hattie Sharai has the Niavi
work for Weiser and vicinity. Will
he at home Thursdays and Fridays
Ladies interested call and see her.
The Coconino sun., 1898-09-17

crease the fury of the holocaust.
 lt is said that an entire family of a man, wife and three children, who en. deavOred to save what they had been y"ars in accomplishing, have been found in the ruins. and as the arrivals from the scene reach the city, the devasta- tion is reported only more pitiable and sad.
 Dr. Woods. the company physician. narrowly escaped losing all his patients in the hospital, but by good judgment score of inmates were saved by him, being removed early and hastily. The reservoir which supplies the town with water was undergoing repairs at the time, but eye witnesses state that had water been abundant after the fire had gained headway, the result would have been the same. So complete is the dis asrer that the refugees in this city to- night are not only penniless. but are . without necessary clothing.
 Much merchandise and other valua- ble goods were removed to places on the hillside, but the heat became so intense that nearly everything was de- strOyed in the end.
 SOME GRUESOME SIGHTS.
 Fl. B. Scott. who was burned out by the fire. went to Phoenix. the home of his family. He said: "I'm just from the fire. came out of it with just what you see on me. except my coat. saved that" In answer to the ques- tiOn if this firm and that had been burned out, he said: Great God! m just tell you for short they're all burned out: nothing was saved: there is no Ierome: it's all gone" Will it be built again? "Yes: we've commenced building" Mir. Scott said that here and there charred corpses were found. but at the time he left only one was identified, that of an old man who for l ID
The Coconino sun., 1898-09-17

i Mr. Scott saw another blackened heap which was still frying. the grease ooz- | ing and almost bubbling from it. Ap- preaching nearer he saw the skull and hands. Nearer by were several bottles filled with claret. He broke them and poured the wine on the frying mass to put it out. There were three other victims, and it is is supposed that an other, child, was lost when the St. Charles hotel was blown up.
 HEAVIEST LOSERS.
 The following are some of the prin- cipal losers:
 Dave Conner lost all: insurance nOm- inal: fine hotel, value $40.OO.
 Con O'Keefe lost all: general mer- chandise: insurance nOminal: value $5O,OOO.
 Merrill Bros, general merchandise. etc.. lost all: insurance nOminal: value $25,OOO.
 Hoover X COrdiner lost all: Resort: insurance nominal: value Sl0.~.
 The Senate saloon. loss $6.OCO: insur- ance nominal.
 The Annex, loss S1.O0
 George Lanham. loss s7.5W
 Hooker X Co.,. loss $1.:bW.
 Joseph TambOrinO. loss $lO,OOO.
 Mrs. Boyd: lodging house: loss s6.ON. St. Charles hotel. loss S6.5OO.
 Samuel LandOn. furniture. $l5.0U.
 JerOme hotel. S20,OOO. Grand View hotel. $25.UO.
 Fifty company cottages. $lW.WM: in- surance nominal. Also at least POO additional places of business. including confectionery. to- bacco. fruit. barber shops, meat markets and like places, aggregating big sum. Miss Wynne will have her fall milll- nery in by the 10th of September. and will be pleased to have the ladies of Flapstaff call and see her hats before
The Coconino sun., 1898-09-17

Miss Wynne will have her fall milll- nery in by the 10th of September. and will be pleased to have the ladies of Flagstaff call and see her hats before buying elsewhere. 3'-3t
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-03

of young people at Tybee on Tuesday
Those present We're Misses Estella Gala
gher, May Hogan and others.
Mrs. J. I. Roman and sons left yester-
day for Chickamauga, where they Will
spend some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Mcneil and family are
among those enjoying the ocean breezes
at Tybee
Miss Josephine Brennan left on Tuesday
for New York, Troy, Rutland and other
points of interest.
Miss Ruth Lenson will leave to-day for
her home in Brunswick. She will take
with her Miss Eta Rothschild. who viii
be her visitor for few weeks, before
going to tire mountains of North Carolina
for Inc summer.
Mrs. John Hastings and Mrs. J. H. De
Wees Of Montgomery, Ala, are in the city,
guests of Mrs. Percy Williams.
Mrs. F. Mendel and Miss Mary Deusy
viii chaperone the following party to War
saw this week for months stay: Misses
Katie Coyle, Lizzie McCabe, Mamie Nc
Cabe and A. Mccarthy
Miss Florence Schwarz celebrated her
Sth birthday with a delightful party on
Friday afternoon al the residence of her
aunt, Mrs. j. w Cell. Those present
were; Misses Marie Armstead, Dora Nor
gan, Bessie Clausen, Annie and George
SchWarz, Ttllie WOhanka, Viola KrOus-
koff, Gertrude Stein5ach, Mabel Seigel,
Katie Joyce, Erine end Edna Wagner, Lot
lie Lang, Mamie Schaeffer, Marguerite
Mastck, Henrietta Quint, Josie Lang,
Masters Gilbert Lang, Thomas Morgan,
Christian SchWarz, Herman KrouskOff and
Albert Quint.
Prominent among the events of the
week was the trolley ride given Tuesday
evening at Isle of Hope. Among those
present were-Aiisses Lena ana Mamie Kier-
nan, Emily link, Sadie Cosgrove, Lizzie
and Rosa Lodge, Maggie Coursey, Annie
Benken, Cecilia McGreal, Lula Estelle
and Marion Manner, Addie and Mamie
Ernst Agnes Griffin, Mamie Buckley,
Irene Hudson, Nellie Kent Mrs. II. Nc
Call Mr. and Mrs. Woodbury.. Messrs. j.
Deel1le, 7. Shocks, D. Grimm, A. Moi
fatt, c. Price, Snedeker, p. Walsh, Thorn
asson, ]. Roby, A. Woodcock, w. Saun-
ders, P Finn, J. Goette E. Manner, II.
Bevil. Founder. c. Burnham, c. Robins,
w Shivers Mrs. Lodge aad Mrs. Burke
chaperoned the party.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-03

Among the number of families. that are
spending the hot days in cottages and at
the hotel on the island are those of DR.. ].
NJ. Madden, w. 3. Burroughs, NJ. J. Col
son, f. d. NJ. Strachan, A. J. Crovatt c.
S. Wylly, j. j. Conoley, c. Downing, e.
H. Mason, W. L. Penniman, e. f. Coney,
D. w Krauss J. r. duBignOn. NJ. Isaac,
William Nightengale, A c. Banks, F. D.
Aiken, w. r. Dart, L. A. Miller of Way
cross.
Mrs. w. e. Burbage and children are
spending the summer at Wake Forest,
N. c.
Superintendent E. C. Grob entertained
few friends very pleasantly at Jekyl
few evenings ago His guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Bourne, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond,
Mrs. Porter, Mrs. Bessie Miller of Atlanta,
Miss Fleurine Madden and Mr.. John Nor
gan.
A merry party of Darienites win spend
a week al a house party on Cain creek
very shortly. Those who win compose it
are Misses Helen Cain, Olive Clark, kath-
leen Norris, Annie Cain and Miss Bessie
Fox of St. Simons, Messrs. John Clark,
Edward Barnweu L. Clark, n. Stubs,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Meldrim.
Miss Ethel Conoley viii entertain
house party this week at her cottage on
St. Simons. Her guests viii be Misses
Retta Mccullough, Leslie Butts, Mary
Mccullough, Florence King Thiot.
Capt. W. NJ. Upper rendered a ride to
Fernandina Thursday to a party, consist
ing of Mrs A. b. Rowe, Mrs. w. II. Dyer,
Miss ErnestiAe Butts, Mrs. w. NJ. Tup-
per, AIessrs. Toward Waff, Walter NJ. Gill
more, j. w. Holingsworth
Miss ". Emanuel entertained party at
Hotel st. Simons a few days this week.
Mrs Howard Melville Reid has return
ed from a visit to Florida.
Miss Dora Mabry entertained her friends
with a dance Thursday evening.
Miss Emmie Scarlet has returned to her
home at Fancy Bluff, after an enjoyable
visit here, the guest of Miss Dorothy Ber-
RE.
Among the young ladies on the island are
Misses Carrie Isaac, Ethel Downing, Ethel
Conoley, Roberta Cook of Waycross, jean
nette Colson, Josephine duBignon, Mamie
and Josephine Burroughs, Edna Penni-
man, Mary Waiter of Virginia, Fleurne
Madden
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-03

Weinges for highest averages in their
classes.
The following are the promotions from
First TO Second grade: Hattie Armstrong.
Gladys Christian, Minnie Heidi. Hettie
Won Bergen, Nancy East, Anna Rosa
Whitman, Blanche Towles, Eddie Ken
nlckie, Harry Jacobs, Willie Morgan,
Horace Morgan, Lee Roy Robert, George
Moore and Holman Mattox.
From the Second to Third Grade: Bes-
sic Richardson, Irene Eitel. Katie
Schnibbe Walter Marshall, James Wilkin-
son. Harry Girardeau Henry Towles. Tom
Richardson and John Morrison.
Third to Fourth Grade: Grace Arm
strong, Ruth Robertson, Pauline Mnburn.
Lila Rose, Alice East, Alma Towles. Har-
man Kennickle, Norman Morrison, Aleck
Grey, John Smith, George Richardson and
Joe Gay.
Fourth 10 Fifth: Sarah Morrison. Ber-
ina IoWles Nellie Jantzen, Lottie Chris
tan, Estela Jacobs, Louisa Mccarthy.
Edeth Chadwick Lena Debele. Zsnia
Parker, Ethel Torrance. Olive whitman
Francis Marshall Arthur Kenniclle. les
sic Girardeau, George Rose, John Gay. AL
1red Marshall, Henrietta Parker. Annie
Dodson, Katie Richardson, Clara Weirges
and Lucy Smith
Fifth TO Sixth Grade: Frances Girar-
deau, Lizzie Debele and John Moore.
The following were awarded ANNALS:
Alfred Marshall, Francis Marshall Arthur
kenmckle, George Rose, Ethel Torrance.
Sarah Morrison, Lottie Christian. Lena
Debele, Oracle Belle Robertson, Lila Lee
Rose, Norman Morrison, TNhn Smith,
Walter Marshall Hattie a .rong. j, IL
lie Morgan, Horace Morgan Eddie Ken
nicl1le and George Moore.
The annual picnic of the school will be
heid at Warsaw next Thursday Prof
Bourne extends a cordial invitation to the
parents and friends of the school.
The Pooler Rifle Club has completed all
arrangements for its Fourth of July shoot.
a large number of visitors is expected from
savannah and neighborhood.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Hansen and family
spent day in Pooler last week with their
many friends ca Orchard Hill
Mrs. N. Bailey of Savannah. visited ar
the home of Mar. ]. Eitell last week.
There will be services at the st. James
Episcopal Chapel this morning by Rev. w
r. Mcconnell. -Four little ones will be bap-
tlsed after the service.
The monthly service win be held at the
Presbyterian Church to-day. Rev MIR
Quarterman will preach morning and
night.
The Ladies Aid Society of the Pooler
Methodist Church will hold meeting this
morning at the church.
Mrs. Crawford of Eden visited her sister.
Mrs W. Jacobs. last week
Miss Bessie Hansen, after a pleasant Wis
it with her friends returned to her home
in Savannah last week
Mr.. and Mrs. e. N. Cartwright and fam
lily left Pooler for Egypt yesterday to Wis
it Mrs. Cartwrights father
Miss Christine Winter has re+11rpa3 70
Pooler after a visit with friends in Savan-
nah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-03
8--7I-9---------
TWO HEARTS MADE HAPPY.
Mr.. w. A. Thompson and Miss Ella V.
Lane Married.

Mr.. w. A. Thompson and Miss Ella V.
Lane were married yesterday afternoon at
$50 O'clock at the residence of the brides
uncle Mr.. T. ]. Davis, at Gordon and Lin
coin streets. The ceremony was performed
by Rev w. A. Nisbet, pastor of the Sec
ond Presbyterian Church, in pleasant and
impressive manner.
AS there were no cards the number pres
ent was not large Besides the immediate
relatives of the contracting parties in Sa-
vannah, there was also Mrs. A. w VIII
lette, of Princess Anne county, Virginia
and Miss Nellie Wright of Norfolk. The
bride and groom We're handsomely attred
and looked graceful and happy throughout
Their honeymoon will be spent at Ash
vile, n. c., where they viii remain
month before returning to their future
home on New Houston street.
The young people are well known to
many people. Mr. Thompson is a progress
i've young man. His bride was for several
years teacher in the city schools, being
connected until recently with the Anderson
street school Both received the heartiest
of congratulations and good wishes from
all, who entertain hopes that their, lives
may be long ami filled with un undec
clCCrfulnesS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-03

The entire regiment has been on the range
each members firing five shots at the
target at 200 yards, and to-day they COM
menced shooting the second time five pulls
at the target being allotted each man.
They seem TO take much interest in the
work and whenever one of them
makes a good score or shows marked
improvement in his last go at the bulls
eye, he is heartily congratulated upon his
success. Lieut. Wilson, Capt. Cam and
other expert shots in the regiment assist
the boys in every way that they can, that
will result in improving their marksman-
ship. The men listen attentively to what
is told them, and the knowledge that they
are gaining of the art of handling their
guns will be of valuable service to them
when they get on the field.
Col. Brown is considering the advisable
ty of taking his regiment on a forced
march some day soon, spending the night
camping out, and having a sham battle
the following day before returning home
He is now looking for a suitable place
where he can carry out his programme,
and as soon as he finds the place will give
his regiment its first sham battle since
it was mustered into service. Gen James
Rush Lincoln, commanding the brigade to
which the Second Georgia has been as
signed, is a Marylander and during the
war between the states was a member of
Gen. Jeb Stewards brigade. When ap-
pointed brigadier general he was filing
the position of Inspector general of the
Iowa state troops Since the war he has
been devoting his time to mining engi-
neering in the West. He is a soldierly
looking parsonage of good size and pre-
sents fine appearance on the field. He
has already become quite popular with
the officers of the regiments constituting
the brigade, few of whom had the pleas
ure of knowing him until he came here
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-03
THE WEEK AT POoLER.
Closing Exercises of the POOIer Pub
lie school.

The Pooler Public School closed Thurs
day. Principal w. II. Bourne reports the
average attendance Of the school good
during the past year. The averages of
the scholars in the examination re-
Elected credit ON Principal )urne and his
assistants, Miss Maggie William and Miss
Rene Gnann. Gold medals were award
ed Miss Lizzie Debele I'D Miss Clara
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-22
CENTENNIAL MIL c.,
SEATTLE, WASH.

bark Highland Light As soon as the High
land Light has left for Skagway and Dyea
the Occidental viii haul alongside Yssler
dock. where size viii undergo a general
overhauifng and cleaning up preparatory
20 entering the northern trade.
On the present trip north the Occidental
viii take up cargo consisting Of $50 tons
o. general merchandise and miners out
fits together with - head Of horses. No
lumber will be taken. as all avallabls
space viii be given over 10 the slowing OF
freight. She is stAunch vessel OF $40
tons. and has been for many years en-
ployed on the Pacific coast a coal car
rler. operating principally between San
Francisco and Seattle, making coca ss0nal
trips u Sanalmo for coal for San Fran
cisco. She Is Commanded by Capt. Weaver.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-22
uark Talbot DELAYED.

Bark Enoch Talbot. owned by the La
Conner Transportation Il Trading Com
pauy. has finished taking on her cargo %
merchandise and live stock and Is ready
for Sea. as soon as a tug can be secuted.
It L. confidently expected that the vessel
VIII get away for Skas~ay today. The
TaI5oz carries IA cargo consisting Of 6oW9
feet OF lumber ard 90 TONS OF merchan-
disc together win 10 head Of horses and
a large number Of dogs. The greater par:
% the freight and tive stock vii be dis
charged ri Skagway.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-22

HAVE you been holding off in your
business trip East. waiting rates you think
you can AFFORD Now is your chanc.
cali a. Northern Pacific offices for tick
ets. etc. s.. Paul 81. Chicago $3.50:
Now York So. and all other points cor.
Extraordinarily Tow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-22
Reception 10 President Dole.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. el-Hon. SAN
ford II. Dole. president OF the Republic Of
Hawaii. vas rendered a public reception
this afternoon ~ the Chamber or Com
Fuerce.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-22
HORSES FoR SALE.

Just from Montana; hardy mountain
horses. well broken aud Injured to extreme
Is cold weather. Transfer Company 4
Stable. South Second and Weller. between
Northern Pacific and Great Northern
freight depots.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-22

a shipload Of s75.oo0 feet Of suitable build
iEg material fer Alaska trade can hc
bought cheap for case BY applying 10 II
T. Mcclure. SEar-Boyd block. Is First
avenue. Complete Specifications Of cargo
AT this office
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-22

WASHINGTON Condensed MIX Is put
UP especially for the Klord.ke trade Il
IL perfectly pure and contains nearly
double the milk found In some brands.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-22

kLONDIk ERS-Ask for the Ralston
self Raising Pancake Flour and Health
Foods. tombstone & Speer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29
OPENING or THE SEASON AT SARATOGA.

saratoga continues 70 be the favorite summer
resort for thousands Of people, who. despite the at
fractions held out by other places go there every
YEAR and always md 1t a delightful spot The COM
ING season. which will open next month Will prob
ahlv DO ono OF the best that the place has had In
many years and tho large hotels arc making prep
arattons TO accommodate great numbers OF guests
Tho United States Hotel which has large list
81, .,,,o, ratrons who never think OF going 70
any other house. is being thoroughly overhauied
ord r.ntted under the personal supervision or
Tompkins. Cage g. Perry, It's proprietors ana VIII
The house has always been fav9rits rsso ~t ~
eaos ,oas amid elegant and refined SURROUNDINGS
hs house viii be In that respect all that IL "aa IN
The hotel and grounds cover seven acrcs ana en-, ln
cIids cottage wing more than nVe nuho aaia bI
Giuu This wing forms OF tho most nesirapie
features Of house as It aosds f az nyaie
may ~ wt,h a the attention OF nrgt-class hotei
XranSemens for rooms n The Enit g. nronretorn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29
IN REMEMBRANCE OF LAFAYETTE.

memorial tablet In honor or Marquis oe lazy
cite who was a major general IN the United STATES
Army in the Revolutionary War, VIII Dc preeen'e~
10 the Melzingah Chapter. Daughters OF the A"o'i'
can Revolution by Lafayette Post No 40 Depart
ment OF New-York G. A. r., at the BrinckernoA
House Duchess County. New-York, on Monoay
morning at Ii 80 o'clock. The programme OF tns
presentation and dedication exercises Will % ~
follows: Music by the Ftshkil Band; prayer oy
I,,o,io,, Wilbur F. Wood: dedication ceremonies oy
the Lafayette Post: address by Ma,or-"ehera'
Butterheld who IS commander OF the post singing
Of America" by all present; presentation OF sns
memorial to the Melzingah Chapter by Ma)or"en-
eral Butterhed unwilling OF the tablet by tho ON
cor %, the day the acceptance Of the tablet by MA
X r. W. verr,lanck regent Of the chapter and sne
singing OF THE Star spanged Banner" by AZ
y AZ the place where the tablet will be dedicsteo
and unveiled many things OF interest occurted IN
The course OF the Revolution. luncheon VIII %
served on the grounds. Among those VINO are ex.
nectei 10 be present the officers OF the WeeS
Academy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29
WITH DEWEY AT PORT HUDSON.
FIRST ASSISTANT ENGINEER HULHiS PART
IN THE DESTRUCTION OF THE
MfSSIlSIPPI


with the victory Of the United States feet under
Admiral Dewey, stories OF his early career IN the
Navy come up and are read with interest Tho
loss of the United States steamer Mississippi
on which Dewey was q lieutenant. has frcquCrtly
been recalled since OF the victory at
Manila J. Cox Hull who was first assistant engi-
neer in the United States Navy and attached TO
the Mississippi al tho time. tells OF the exciting
incident follows:
He was ordered TO tho ship July 3. 1862. and
the following year took part In the boTnbardment
OF Port Hudson. The Mississippi ran aground. and
though her crew worked half an hour over her they
could not noat her. and were compelled TO abandon
her MI Hull was ordered to assist In destroying tho
engines OF the Mississippi In obedience 10 Captain
Smiths order, which was to destroy the engines.
abandon the ship and save yourselves the best way
YOU can" He was the last officer to leave the
CINE room and the last but TO leave the dock
After emerging from the engine-room he went to
his own room to change some OF his clothing. and
Will. doing so saw First Lieutenant Dewey and
others building a pile OF light stuff In the ward
room for tho purpose OF setting the ship on fire
NJ Hull volunteered TO assist in this work and
was directed to get anything from the surround
ing rooms that would burn readily. He continued
the work until all. including Lieutenant Dewey.
had gone when he went TO the after port and
reached the rudder chain. intending TO swim
aahore not knowing that boats had been used. He
was picked up a few minutes later by Lieutenant
Dewev who had returned for tho captain, no
betng on the port guard The vessel was then fred
Oy W. Hui was born in New-York In 1870, and be-
camo a member OF the Engineer Corps OF the
eIper;ences in the servce Of his country and
great distinction therein. but the incident which Is
Of interest to him at the prGsen, Tune Is ,nat
when he took part with Adm'ral Dewey IN Destroy
ting the MISSISSIPPI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29
ONE DOLLAR LEFT TO A WIFE.

According 10 the terms OF the will OF George 5mKo
Rice which was filed for probate In the Surro-
gates Office yesterday. the wife OF the testator y
cut off with bequest OF II.
Mr.. Rice died at his home. No. ~ West Thirty
second-s, on May 20. The petition TO the VIII sous
forth that he worth at least 800" IN personal
property but owned real estate. In his original
will which was executed April q. 1891. no be-
oueathed 5000 to his wife. but on November OK
the Same year he executed codicil to the Will. IN
which he revokes the former bequest 70 MIS-. Hee
eyes az his reason that in october. 1891 his wife
Became separated from him Amons me F eeGIss
cemetery Association. OF Rodman, N ". ana wv
10 Mary Smith, q servant Inc rest Vi 'no eo'e~
Is divided among relatives