davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1898-04-27

Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street r.
wilmington " ~ II g Sexpress) $50, 40. fsS So
sis svGO' id| a. Il, M, s,oa l29s ''l2s la 2Qs 81
H.lU, Ills D.. m, and 1905 night, 80
Accommodation, ga. 7SO. sI7 1aas
m, LIS. s.l6. 4OS 444. SIS, s.ss, 1901 ane
Evening journal., 1898-04-27
gIJNnAV TpArNso

Tor Philadelphia, (expressl. i.57. s.Os. 4rls
20 20 s.ss 1888 las a, m. LS7. sos 45s.6.ee
1 IS, 400 SIC and 10.4O D. IA. -@''
FOR Chester (express), Isl 40. s6.
.. N. ''''
Evening journal., 1898-04-27

Southern Railway.-7.s7 D. m. daul
nleepers to New Orleans, Memphis, Tam
Springs.
Atlantic Coast Line.-I2.4s p. m. dali
sieepers to Jacksonville, Port Tampa, Ma
sieepers to Richmond and Jacksonyillo
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway, all d. rl
daily, dining car and sleepers to Cincin,
Evening journal., 1898-04-27

Schedule in effect November IA, 1887.
All trains illuminated with Pintso
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-01-25
That Cynical Bachelor.

The only way woman arrives at a
conclusion is by starting somewhere
else.
Time is the precious commodity
which people cannot steal from us
without our connivance.
On a rainy day it always clears up
before the hour that you have dis
agreeable engagement.
When man quits scolding his wife
because she doesn't wear overshoes
the honeymoon is waning.
Peace has her victories no less re-
nowned than war. People who are
always serene make everybody else
mad.
When man begins to quote senti-
mental poetry his wife goes down
stairs and takes look at his type
writer girl.
Even men who are fond of travel
get tired trying to keep up with the
new ways in which women change
their minds.
When woman loses her pocket
book on the train she always acts as if
the conductor ought to give her an
other with $50 in it.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-01-25
Grant District Institute.

Following is the program of the Grant
district teachers institute to be held at
Laurel Point, February 5, 1898, begins
ming at 1870 p. m.
Importance Of Mental Arithmetic,
Jesse Henry.
How to create an interest in reading,
w G Thorn and Elroy Henry.
How to make arithmetic more practi-
cal, c III Waters and L A Hail.
The value OF the state manual, II E
Brookover and A J Arnett.
NIGHT SESSION.
Beginning at 80 p m.
Prayer, L G Snyder.
My greatest hindrance to successful
teaching, by teachers present.
Recitation, Lizzie Thorn.
The Birth of Christ, w. A. Loar.
Music.
Recitation, Eva Fleming.
Time, its improvement in school days,
i. L Hall.
Music.
Address, u B Waters.
Recitation, Lucy Jones.
Music.
Debate, Resolved, That capital pun
ishment should be abolished. To af-
firm, l. G Snyder and Jesse Henry. To
deny, G R Morris and S r Fisher.
The program will be interspersed with
the best of music. COMMITTEE.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-01-25
SUPPORTED BY TURPIE.
Spoke In tho Senate In Favor of the
Teller Resolution.


WASHINGTON, Jan. Ex-senator Tur-
pie Dem, Ind. has made a speech in
favor of the Teller resolution in the
senate. 81 shall vote for the resolution
willingly" lie began. Il think its intro
duetion timely and opportune, especially
when we are confronted by measure
which contemplates an increase of the
public debt by $500, 000,0 or $500, 0OO,-
600. It is indeed proper that we should
repeat the declaration that all govern
ment obligations are payable in coin
not i'll gold y
BY the original resolution passed
nearly 30 years ago, Mr.. Turpie held
coin was made synonymous with
solyency and the funded debt was
thereby made payable in both gold and
silver, or III either of those metals. 'If
we abandon silver" said he, land agree
to pay all of our obligations in gold we
should simply clnch the hold of the
debt syndicate upon the country. If,
however, we maintain a bimetallic
standard and enforce that position by
opening our minis to the free coinage OF
silver the syndicate of national debt
would become as strong friends of silver
as is my friend from Colorado, the
author of this resolution, for they would
naturally see to it that they would not
lose anything on their holdings of gov
eminent obligations.
He denounced as a .mendacious false
hood of the gold men the statement that
the silver dollar was worth only half it's
face value, and that some time in the
future it would be worth still less. Mr..
Turpie analysed the bill proposed by the
monetary commission, and sharply at
tackled the proposition that all debts
should be payable in gold, inasmuch
especially as that provision made the
government obligations payable in gold.
He suggested that this was an indirect
method of discrediting the standard
silver dollar, which, by the enactment
of that proposition, would be left high
and dry without its proper debt-paying
ability.
Mr.. Turpie did not believe any such
proposition would ever find public favor
IL tae United States. Indeed, he had,
he said, profound conviction that sill
yer would finally be restored to its
proper position, not by international
agreement, but by the honest individual
action Of the various countries of the
world.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-01-25
PLEASING TO CUBANS,
Sending of Maine Shows United States
Does Not Fear Spain.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-Senor Cues
ada, secretary of the Cuban junta, and
Senior Albertini of the Cuban staff in
Washinton, have been about the capitol
comforting with members concerning
the Cuban status. Mr.. Quesada said:
1.-The sending of the Maine to Cuba,
whatever be the official version, is, liz
our opinion, proof that things are in
such condition in the few Spanish
strongholds that anarchy reigns and
that American citizens and property
unable to find protection at the hands
of the impotent Spanish government,
have now the protection of their own
vessels. 1t is a declaration to the world
that the United States are not afraid of
the Spanish rabble which seems to CON
troll the Spanish officials.
The attitude Of the Spanish papers
and officials has been that the presence
of an American warship in Havana
means Intervention; undoubtedly they
will now say that it is the most natural
thing for any nation to send its vessels
to the ports of friendly power, and
Mr.. De LONE will declare that his gov
eminent is delighted. But we shall soon
hear from General Weyler's subordin-
ates i'll Cuba and from Spain. that is, if
the cannons of the Maine do not bring
to the Spanish minds the conviction
that prudence in this case in the better
part of valor."
Senior Albertini says the sending of
the Maine will justify itself by future
events. From his acquaintance with
Spanish methods he says there is greater
reason for apprehension than has yet
been shown, and he declares that as
soon as Spain finds that Cuba is lost a
carnival of laughter will beinaugurated
with the Sa..ls Of Moro castle and the
Calanas trai.ici on TIE city of Havana.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-01-25
DREYFUS NOT GUILTY.
German Minister of War Denies Dealings
With Germany.

BERLIN, JAN 25.-The minister for
foreign affairs, Baron Won. Buelow, has
made solemn statement before the
budget committee Of the reichstag in
regard to the Dreyfus affair. He de-
clared most emphatically that there had
never been relations of any kind be-
tween German representatives or agents
and Dreyfus. Continuing, the minister
said the story of the waste paper basket
incident at the German embassy in
Paris, and the finding therein of COM
promising documents affecting Dreyfus,
was sheer invention.
He added that the Dreyfus affair had
not affected ia the slightest the calm re-
lation between the German and French
Cove leAss, The speaker knew moth
- jszto of Dreyfus to the Reiehs-
e i'll less Of the alleged special
faciisae, giycn Dreyfus by German OF
1ieials during his alleged visit.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-01-25
Burdette And Suffrage.

Robert j. Burdett, in letter re-
Gently written to Miss Griffin, we'll
known literary woman of Abba, Iowa,
defines his position for woman suf-
frage. He writes.
Somebody told me, Miss Griffin,
that you wanted to vote. Well, go
ahead and vote, for all / care. /
think you should have the privilege, or
right, rather. | am in favor Of
woman's suffrage, have been ever
since ] was old enough to know any
thing about it; see no more reason
why woman should not vote than
/ do why she shonld not read the
papers, understand politics, at least
as much as men do, love her conn
try and bring forth and train up
soldiers who shall perform military
services for her in return for her care
for them when they were helpless. j
don't think the gift of suffrage would
s'unsex" her. | don't think Of she
paid no attention to primaries and
politics than 90 per cent. of the best
men now do) that her political duties
would occupy more than three or
four hours of her time every year,
and we could surely spare her from
the kitchen and the nursery that long
without any danger of the house
hold falling to pieces. Hurrah for
the W0man-neW and old.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-01-25
STATESMEN GRATIFIED.
The Sending of the Maine to Havana
.fust suits Them.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.- Chairman
Boutelle of the house committee ON
naval affair." said that if the Maine had
gone to HYana it was an entirely
natural NOV suent The sending Of our
ships to the ports of the world implied
no offense.
Representative Meyer of Louisiana of
the naval committee said Spain cannot
possibly take umbrage at the presence
of the Maine at Havana.
Senator Turpie: 81 am very glad Of
it. 1t is good news"
Senator Deniel: 81 am glad to hear
it, it ought to have been done two years
ago."
Representative Cummings of New
York said: 1.-THE Maine ought to have
been sent to Havana two years ago. It
would have saved the life of many an
American citizen, put stop to the
butcheries of Weyler and forced Spain
to troop i'll the ranks of civilization.
But better late than never y
Representative Grosvenor of Ohio
said he construed this action to mean
that there was apprehension of another
outbreak at Havana, and that it would
be directed against our people,
There was qualification expressed
among the members of the house COM
mittee on foreign affairs.
Mr.. Smith said: lit suits mel every
way siy people are in favor of Cuban
liberty"
Mr. Heatwole: II think it eminently
proper that a United States warship
should DC ut Havana"
Mr.. Pearson: "That is right hope
other snip viii follow so that no harm
may come To American citizens
Senator Foraker was particularly
pleased to hear the news. He said he
wished the Texas and the other vessels
OF the squadron would be ordered to
follow the Maine.
Senator Cullom said: 81 am glad to
hear it. hope the Maine win be fol-
lowed By other vessels.
Senator Teller said he would like to
see the harbor of Havana filled with
American ships.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-01-25
PRESIDENT DIDN'T SAY 1T.
Grosvenor Denies In the House an Al
legged Interview.

Grosvenor Denies In the House an AL
legged Interview.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-The house
spent a couple of hours transactin5 bust
ness relating to the District of Column
bia, and the remainder of the day ON
the Indian appropriation bill. During
the consideration of the latter bill q
lively political debate was precipitated
by an allusion made by Mr.. Simpson
Pop, Kan.) relative to an alleged in
teryiew with the president on the sub
ject of immigration, in which he was
quoted as saying he would use his infiu-
ence to push through the immigration
bill
Mr.. Grosvenor took occasion to ex-
press the opinion that the president had
never used the language imputed to
him, and the debate drifted into a gen
eral discussion of our industrial condi-
tons, in the course of which the strike
in New England, the high prices for
wheat in Kansas and the defaulting Re-
publican officials in Nebraska success
lively played their parts. Messrs. Ding
ley, Greene Pop, Neb) and Mr..
Cooper (Neb. J, Grosvenor and Simpson
Pop, Kan. participated
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-01-25
PITH OF THE NEWS.

The monetary convention met at In
dianapolis today.
The celebration of the fiftieth ami
versary of the discovery of gold in Cali
fornia opened at San Francisco today
Strikers Of the Chicago and South
eastern railway seized and sidetracked
the westpound express train at Lebanon,
Ind. Forty passengers are delayed.
Three cases of yellow fever are re-
ported near Edwards, Miss.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-01-25
aIorgan Ansnered clexe.and.

nexaror OF law. s,as sonssylat ex-
tensively review q " Ms logan
tAL, while speaking to a question of
personal priyiieg, IA the senate. The
Alabama senator had been represented
as saying IN executive session substanti-
ally that ex-President Cleveland was in
favor of Hawaiian annexation: This.
statement called out denial from Mr..
Cleveland, and in support Of his original
statement Mr.. Morgan addressed the.
senate at great length.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-01-25

Alarming Report from AIgiers-Confi-
dence In Government Voted.
PARIS, Jan. 25.-While the turbulent
conditions in this city still prevail, the
attention of the nation is really directed
to Algiers, whence disquieting dispatches
are coming. One of these said that the
town was in flames and that 100 Jews
had been killed. The authenticity of
this is doubted
The chamber of deputies has voted
confidence III the government, over the
Dreyfus affair, 376 to 133
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-01-25
Stock Holders MEETING.

The stockholders of the Morgantown
Building and Investment company will
meet at the office of the Union Improve
ment company Thursday, January 81,
1898, at 2 O'Clock p. M, for the purpose
of electing directors and transacting
such business as may be brought before
them.
E. M. GRANT.
Sec'y & Treas.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-01-25
J. M. GRANT.
Sec'y & Treas.

LEONARD RExROAD, Grant coun-
ty farmer, was walking along the
road, beside his wife, who was rid
ing horseback, when he fell dead from
heart disease.
THE spouting on the court house
has been repaired and where it was
needed replaced with new spouting.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-01-25

Since the recent bountiful crop some
people are wondering why more wind
is soon to be sown here.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-01-25

singer followed Holienbeck back 20
Columbus Miller shadowed Boyce
back. The trail was lost in Columbus.
Boyce and Hollenbeck only stopping
there between trains.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-01-25
RE iia1KEfo.
PITTsBUR0, Jan. "A.

PITTsBURG, Jan. "a
wHEAT-No. red, 91992c; No. red, 500
90c.
CORN-No. yellow ear, 360381Sc; No. 2
shelled, 31s4932114c; high mixed shelled, 3l(D
32c.
OATS-No. l white, 2902915c; No 2 white,
2S14(92S34c extra No. white, 2719(028c; light
mixed, 2S927c.
HAY-No l timothy, $10.00010.25; No 2,
$800GS.50; No. l clover, mixed, $7.00(1750;
packing, $6.009T.00; No. l feeding prairie $40
(@7.50; wagon hay, s1000@10.50 for timothy.
POULTRY-Live-Large spring chickens, SIS
@65c per pair; small, 40045c; large old
chickens, 60lG55c per pair; small, 40(050c ;;
ducks, 50(175c Per pair; turkeys, 10(011c per
pound; geese, 90c(@$l.l5 per pair. Dressed
Spring chickens, l0lg11c per pound; old
chickens, 9G10c; ducks, 12(0l3c; turkeys, 100
lie; geese, $685.
BUTTER-Elgin prints, 23c; extra cream
cry, 2lGg22c; Ohio fancy creamery, 17(G18c;
country roll 13Gl4c; low grade and cooking,
S012c
CHEESE-New York, full cream, new make,
10(gl015c; Ohios, full cream, September 91S(B
10c Wisconsin Swiss, in tubs, l315lt14c; linn
berger, new, 12l013e; Ohio Swiss, in tubs 1875
(013c; Swiss, in bricks, 5pound average, 1aG
1219e.
EGGS-Strictly fresh Pennsylvania and Ohio,
in cases, large lots, 19a20c; in jobbing way,
20(G21c: storage eggs, 15@l1c.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-01-25

Dayton's boom for another nomi-
nation has probably punctured
tire.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-01-25
Everybody felt blew on Sunday.

Rev. Talmage evidently believes
thai the third time is the charm
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-01-25
The Weather.

Increased eloudiness and snow or rain;
warmer, increasing southeasterly winds.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-01-25

H1FTSBURG, Jan. II.
CATTI, E-Supply light, about 40 cars on sale.
market active; prices 10c higher than last week
We quote: Prime, S4.85(1495; choice, 81 7O(d4 80.
good, $4.50l146G; tidy, $4,000 40; fair So. SEQ
4.20 common, $3.359375; heifers, SO 25(0425.
heifers, $3.25G4.25; bulls, stays and cows, $500
(d370; bologna cows S800g15.00; good fresh
cows and springers, $35.00(650.00; common to
fair, $15.00@3o.00.
HOGS-Receipts light, about 81 cars on sale:
market fairly active; prices shade higher.
Sales as follows: Prime assorted medium
weights, $3.956Q400; best Workers, $3.eO(0495.
heavy hogs, $375g3.S5; pigs, as to quality.
$37593.S5; good roughs S3.0093 40; common
roughs, $2.25G2,75.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-The supply was fair,
II loads being on SALE the market was steady
Choice sheep, $4.70G4.S0; good, $4.50lD4.65 fair,
$40Gg4.40; common, $325G3.75; choice lambs,
$5.70G5.90; common to good, $4.50(0560: real
calves $6.50g7.25; heavy and thin calves,
s3.00G4,00.
CINCINNATI, Jan. "a.
HOGS-Marzet active at So 10(q3S5.
CATTLE-MarSet active and higher at $225
@4.75.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Market for sheep
steady at S275(g465. Lambs Market strong az
$400G5.75.
New YORK, Jan. "a.
WHEAT-spot market strong; No. 2 red,
$105.
CORN-Spot market quiet No. 2 quiet at
35ssc.
OATS-Spot market steady; No. 2, 281zc.
CATTLE-Market active. slightly higher for
steers and oxen; steady for bulls; firm for
COWS; yards cleared. Native steers, $4.4OQG53O;
stays and oxen $3.0094.50; bulls, So O0(0s65; dry
cows, S2.00(g3.10.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Mar7xet slow, but
fully steady al around about zoo head unsold-
Eaeess, s3.5aG4.75; lambs, S.. 17ssalsa
LOtsS-M Market stead. : at ss.ssg425
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-01-25
THE RloTlNG CONTINUES.

l1Cll- % ..EVVH IIgyIUs Dy NGTIldH
fieials during his alleged visit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-13

IN Georgia court not long since a case
inVolV,nG Jackass came on for trial The
attorneys, after INDUCING in n fine FRENZY
entered the following inspired motion on
the docket:
''If the court viii consent, we viii take I'm
q case:
Il treats nor Of section. country or race;
Il Is of no interest TO any, be il ladies or,
lars
1t begins and 1t ends with a humble Jack
ass"
Thereupon the Judge hastily sumrnonine
MS muse TO his assistance. entered 40 the
following order:
This case coming on. this day TO he heard
CONSIDERED by the court TO De quite alb
surd)
And the motion herein the court doth de-
Cie
To be hereby overrulei and denied.
And the movers thereof shall not be ex-
empt.
From a fine OF 81 each for contempt,
Wherein, until paid. the court further
passes,
AS sentence. that they be deemed said Jack
asses Law Notes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-13
NINE. DREYFUS
REFUSED REQUESTS.
French Officials win Not Allow Her
10 send Her Husband Clothing
or Permit Her to Write.

PARIS. Nov l2-Mme Dreyfus. il is
sam apoii@i A. ;he of5 OF the colo .ial
minister yesterday (Frsday) for peru1is-
sion 20 send her husband some warm cloth
ing for his return home. Her request Was
refused, on the ground that the govern
he3i would 90 whatever was necessary.
~ The same time the authorities read
10 her letter from her husoa nd 10 the ef-
feet that. having for five months addressed
appeals for a revision TO Gen. De BoiS-
deTre without getting any reply. aad De-
Ing .ear,ed and exhausted by his useless
appeals. he would write ne more TO his
family or 10 anybody He described him
self as iii and dying and nequeathed TO
the generosity o. any country the care o..
reha b!iiatiug my memory"
Nine. Dreyfus then asked permission 10
telegraph her husband the decision OF the
court of cessation. This request vas also
refused. Then. through friend. she APP
seaied TO President Faure but with no
better results. Her counsel wiIl bring the
matter before the court Of cassaIion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-13
4 Soft Answer,

An English tramp steamer had just been
ted TO 4 wharf in Boston. From her d'ngy
noid there ltaped upon the dock a man
WAC was evidently stok r. He was black
with CRIME reckless OF face. eager for re-
lease from an almost unbearable confine-
ment, and ready for any animal gratifica-
uoh Tor which he could ird opportunity
As he emerged upon the main street
looking probably. for the nearest saloon.
ne saw colored woman walking sedately
toward him, carrying a basket OF app.es
Fun or mischief, the stoker stumbled
agains, her. upset the basket upon the
pavement, and Their stood aside to laugh
al the invect.ves which he supposed his
trick would bring forth.
But the OLD coiored woman did not even
LOOK at her torment or. She h Mt and quiet-
" picked up her apples. There was not
even an expression Of resentment upon
her lace. She bent here and stopped there
ana when she had recovered her last annie
she turned upon the ast0nished man with
q pathetic dignity that forced respect. and
said in tones OF simple kindness:
God forgive you. my son. as I do
The rudene>s that had counted on A BIT
ter beratng was softened in an instant.
The mans coarse lips parted. his hard
eyes fell he tried 10 speak: then ne thrust
h's hands into his pockets ana pulled out
all the silver he had, This he forced upon
the silent woman
Take ia he sad. and then added as
she looked at him N aston hnsent. God
bless you. mother, III never do II again. :"
YOUTHS Compani Mon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-13
The Mother No Mentor.

/ had taken a very tOothsorne but not
hlghiy finished dinner at the mountain
farmhouse. and when started on my way
the daughter. who had looked after my
wants at the table. Informed me that If I
had no objections she would ride a piece
with me. | gave an immediate consent.
and We were presently jogging along to-
ward the Cum berland river
Il presume" said bowling with as
much gallantry as the circumstances would
permit, that If any Of your beaus should
see us riding together my life would scarce.
~ he safe from their jealous rage"
Well, I s'pose ef Jim WIZ here" she
h"sftated, I'll uieh;n't os SIGH a picnic as
il looks. fer Jim's mighty had about me.
That's why ne ain'f here now"
Why" / asked with considerably more
Interest and not 50 much how and paiaver
He shot 4 hoe through the las. feler
rid with and had 10 take to the woods
til he gifts we'll"
Does yonr mother approve Of your mar
ry3nc him 80 I asked
no" she responded easily Nav amt
'H-l.n' one way Ter Iotber She's been
married fcur times ard has made such IA
drafted muss ~ = every time that So.
saws she amt 6ttiu' person 10 give al
We NJ the marvin question. r0how even
e HuzG't Old enough % 10 my OWN pCkia'
RI choosln." which seemed 70 10 such an
uranSwe~aht@ argument nat retired from
the Aei3 WASHINGTON : ar