davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-11-30

sEDALIA, Mo-, Nov. %. - Missouri
Pacific passenger train No a, which
left 81. Joe at 2;SO p. M, to-day, via
Kansas City, running from the hitter
city over the Lexington branch, was
held UP about four and one-half miles
west OF Sednlla Mt 1855 O'Clock Tonight
by three masked men. One OF them, Jim
Vests, an engineer in the company's
employ, was captured, while second Is
believed to have been wounded, and the
third escaped. Originally, the hold-up
was to have occurred last Friday night,
but one OF the men implicated weaken.
ed, and the Altempt Wna postponed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-11-30
rWRNTY.aEYEN WRRcKa
At Provinestown, Observation-Disclosures
Experience OF SchoOnsr'S Crew.

At PrOvinsetown, MasSRehuSetts-ATvf
Experience OF SchOonsr's Crew.
PRovINcETowN, Mass, Nov. 2O.-
Twenty-seven vessels were driven
ashore ana totally wrecked in this
ueighborhood. From the majority Of
these the crews were saved, although
several lives were lost. Four or Ave Of
the wrecks were coasters and the rest
were fishermen. During the storm ship
ping was destroyed and the beach was
strewn with wreckage. streets were
flooded and wharVes drifted out to sea.
-Four ice houses and lobster hatchery
situated at Beach Point were destroyed.
Several bodies have drIfted ashore
near Highland Light and part OF ves-
sci marked Steamer Portland"
The Wood Island life savers made
several gallant efforts yesterday to
reach a schooner, Jordon L. NOT, pound
from New York, to RocEland with coal
and finally succeeded The Mott put IN
here on the 26th for a harbor and sank
early the same night. The captain and
crew OF five men took to the rigging. a
terrible SEQ and gale prevailed at the
tlme. The captnin, Charles p. Dyer,
dashed his father, c. G.. Dyer, who act
ed as steward, to the mast. For eigh.
teen hours they we're exposed thus be.
fore assistance arrived. When the Wood
island crew made their successful
launch and came within haiiing dis
tance OF the Mott, Captain Dyer said;
~ car hold on, save my crew. My faith
aF Is frozen 10 death at the mast, DO
mot wait to cut his body down for the
crew are freezing"
The three master Lester A. Lewis,
Captain Kimbnll, from Ellzabethport,
N, j., for Bangor, with cargo OF phos-
phate and guano, came in shortly after
me Mott and Captain Dyer. Of the lat
ter, thinks both capsized and sank
about the came time. The captain anu
crew OF the Lewis could not have had
any warning, for they all perished to-
synfhnr
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-11-30

NEW YORK. Nov. PA special to
the Evening World from Providence, r.
l., Gays: Block Island has been heard
from the first time since the blizzard be-
gan. THE Island lB wreck, hotels be-
ing shattered and VesselS torn 10 piecea
by the storm. The entire fishing fleet OF
twenty four vessols is n total loss. The
three masted schooner Lexington, OF
Machlas. Maine, Is lost. The Hartford
Dredging Company's plant Is gone,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-11-30

PLYMOUTH, Mass, Nov. o. The
bodies of Russell Hnskins and Earnest
Raymond, of this town, who went hunt
ing Saturday, have been found. It iS
thought they were lost in the storm and
perlshed. Haskins was about sixteen
years old, son Of George W, HasElna'
and Raymond was about twenty years
of age. the son OF Andrew l. Raymond.
Both boys were found together under
the lee OF a wreck, where they evidently
antiuht shelter,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-11-30
AM ON BOARD l0SE.
s,.on,er Portland Wrecked OF
Highland Light
AND FIFTY-oNE PASSENGERS
And Crew Of Forty-eisht Perish in
sIshtoi Land.
BoDIEs BEING WASHED ASHORE

/, .yful Record Of Wrecks ana Loss Of
M. along New England Coat rrom
1,,, sundays stOrm-rho TrsaehsFOus
V.r, aud RIp' on the outside Of Cape
roa Have Claimsd Victims yvlthout'
x,,mb.r-sIlIsD and Mica Of Coast Liue
pied High with wrssEAEe Ground SO
FIN. by Wave. ,ha. Indoutihsalion ''
Impossible.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-11-30
4 POOR DECISION
BY Referee Roche Loses a Great
Fightior Gardner.
-FOUR THOUSAND WITNESSED

Ons Of tho clsnnsst ana CIovorost Flsht'
Ever Pulled on In New York or any
olhsr City-Di1On did mos, Of the Lead.
Ing, bat Ho was Net BY the whssling
hoy Good and Hara Nearly Every Time
They Came ToEothor-lIany spectators
Were Dbplsaosd with tAe Rsferss's De-
OislOn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-11-30
EVERYTHING READY
For the Final Action OF the Joint
Peace Commission
WHICH WILL MEET TO-DAY.

The Articles EmbOdyinS the PrOtosol
have Been Completed and viii Be Coa-
sidsroa for Amoudmsnt ana Approval.
Rsloaso ofInsurgont Pri'onsFs Held ~
spain will 70 Into the .ProtoeOl Agree
msut, the Uaitsd states Undertaking 10
secure ths Release Of Spanish PriuOnera
ia the Hands or AGulnaldO-CO Comment
Of French PrsSS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-11-30

Special Dispatch 70 the IntellIEeneer.
PARSONS, w Va. Nov 2s.-court
adjourned to-day after o three years
sentence wns passed on Alex. Donald
son. for assault with lntOnt to kill This
innkes i've that will 20 In ona bunch to
M0undsvllle from here.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-11-30

PARIS, Nov. ga dispatch from
Brussels to the Journal reaftirms the re-
port that Major Count Est0rhaGy has
sailed for America. This dispatch as
sorts that ne embarked ut Rotterdam.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-11-30

So. m...-..A,o. q
NeatllerI IchSnSl6
The Press., 1898-01-13
TOLLANn.

George West and family of Ellington
spent Sunday at Hubbard Vests.
Harry R. Agard returned to Yale law
school on Monday, after three weeks
vacation.
Thesgrange will give an open meeting
on Friday evening. The admission is
free to all.
Miss Katharine M. Agard returned to
Mt. Holyoke college, where she is q
senior, on Thursday.
Word has been received of the death of
Ebenezer G. Adams, formerly of this place
at his home in South Wethersfeld.
The Kickapoos are drawing large houses
at the town hall every evening, and some
OF the contests prove very interesting to
those attending.
Miss Christine McGregor, who has been
spending the holidays With Mrs. Emile
Tilton, returned to her home In Brooklyn,
N. Y, on Saturday.
Miss Jennie Thomas of Rockville has
commenced the winter term of school In
the Skungamug district land Miss G. May
Broadway Of West Stafford on Buff Cap.
About thirty-fi five young friends Of Clay
ton Reed gave him surprise party at his
home on Friday evening. The time pass
ed pleasantly with games, ETC., until a
late hour, when the company dispersed,
having spent very enjoyable evening.
The Press., 1898-01-13

he dicontinued after the Chandler &
Smith tannery burned down. Mr..
Chandler has served In various official
capacities. He has been chairman of the
republican town committee and registrar
for the past twenty-five years. He Is the
Oldest notary public in the town. Pre-
vious to the establishment of the borough
court he held he position of trial justice.
In 1887 the borough court was estab-
lished, with the late James Risley as
judge. Two years later Judge Rfsley
reached the age limit and retired. Mr..
Chandler was then appointed to fill the
vacancy, and has since executed clemency
or discipline as the cases have seemed to
demand from the judicial bench of the
borough court. In 1882 he was appointed
county commissioner for term of three
years. In 1896 he was again appointed
to this important position for term of
four years. During his long term Of pub
lie life Judge Chandler has been staunch
supporter of the republican party, and
the honors that he has received have
been the gifts Of that party. His latest
appointment as postmaster of Stafford
Springs is substantial evidence that his
work for his party is appreciated.
The Press., 1898-01-13
WELLINGTON.

Charles zAmidon is on the gain.
j. B. Carpenters farm is for sale, as
advertised in this paper.
g. A. r. post and w. r. G. meeting
Saturday evening, 10Th inst
Everitt Cushman and family have
moved hither from Ashford.
Vital statistics of the town, 1897 :
Births, IL; marriages, 2; deaths, IS.
Miss Hattie Robbins is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Harriet A. Lippett, in Nor
wich. .
Mrs. George E. Sparrow's distressing
malady, dropsy, does not seem to abate
as yet. 81 ...
The repairs on the Baptist horse sheds
by Burdick and Rounds are nearing COM
pletion.
Mr.. Moore, the Congregational supply,
gave an earnest New Years discourse to
his people last Sunday.
The w. G. T. q. meets with Miss Stur-
tevant, near the wellington railroad sta
ton, Saturday p. M, 10Th, at 2 O'Clock.
F. M. Barrett and family have gone to
Stafford Springs for the winter, the
daughters working in one of the mills
there.
Humane people in this vicinity are get
ting to be outspoken as to increasing ex-
hibitions of cruelty to animals. Is there
an agent of the Conn. Humane Society
in town?
The wife of the late Rev. David Breed,
did not long survive him. She died of
pneumonia, in Hebron, Saturday, 9Th
inst. She was well liked by all who knew
her here.
The master and his wife of the local
grange, not desiring to attend the meet
ing Of the state grange in Hartford this
week, Past Master A. H. Eldridge and
wife are in attendance instead
Regular meeting of Wellington grange
tomorrow evening, 14th inst, when, it is
expected, the installation Of the newly
elected officers will take place, local
past master probably officiating.
There are Armenians and Armenians.
Doubtless there are those of that race
who peddle cheap goods in the smaller
towns, but we surmise there are many
Arabs, Syrians and Turks who ply this
vocation among US, carrying alleged Gre
dentials appealing to the sympathies of
the people.
The will of the late Mary l.. Snow,
half owner of the farm recently occupied
by herself and husband, and stock there
on, leaves her share to him, the other
owner, during his life, at his deoease her
portion going to her son, DR.. George H.
Snow. Her father, N. s. Marcy, will
eventually be provided with home with
one of his children or grandchildren, 1t Is
said.
Church choir rehearsals in our rural
communities are falling into indubitable
dissuetude. If regular and thorough re-
hearsals of this sort are deemed neces-
The Press., 1898-01-13

The death of Mrs. Caroline L. Breed,
", of Hebron, widow of Rev. David
Breed, who died Dec. goth, occurred last
Saturday, after few days sickness with
pneumonia. The burial was in the fam
lily lot at Somers on Tuesday
The Ladies' Industrial Circle met Tues
day afternoon and evening. One Of their
usual appetizing suppers was partaken of,
after which pleasant entertainment was
given. Ladies in charge, Mrs. M. A..
Gold and Mrs. Francelia Gold.
At the prayer meeting held last week
Wednesday evening annual reports were
given of all the different organizations of
the church, and each department was
found to be in prosperous condition.
At the same meeting C. p Bradway was
chosen to fill the Office Of deacon.
The Press., 1898-01-13

]. W. Chambers appointment for post
master was sent to the senate last Fri
day, and was confirmed Monday.
Joseph w. Chandler was born at
Maylsworth, Worcestershire, England,
April 2, 1887. His parents came to this
country when he was quite young and To-
Gated at Fox Village, where his father,
Deacon James Chandler, held a response
BILE position in the mill. With the excep-
ton Of four years spent in South Coven-
try, Mr.. Chandler has always lived in
town. He received his education in the
common schools, and found his first en-
ployment with the Granite mill company.
Later he was clerk and teller In the old
Stafford savings bank for about five
years, but was obliged to resign his posi-
ton on account of i'll health.
The next four years he spent in pur-
suits that kept him out doors to certain
extent, selling lumber and real estate and
working up his insurance business, which
he has continued to the present. Dur
ing part of this time Mr.. Chandler
was also in the leather business, which
The Press., 1898-01-13
HOME NEWS.
LOCAL NOTICES.


matter under this head 10 cents per nne.)
For First-C Glass Photographs call at
Cardinals Studio. Cabinets only SO per
dozen. Good work guaranteed. SO Main
Street.
Just received at the Chicago Grocery,
1000 lbs. Three-Crown Raisins, to be sold
at &c pound, or five pounds for Csc.
Goats and Capes, ladies' and chill
dren's, marked down at E. l.. Burr's.
We will sell the remainder of our
Ladies', Misses and Children's Winter
Jackets at reduced prices to close them
out. A. L. Howard.
Yes, A. w. Walker Is having a good
business this year with his mark-down
sale OF Housekeeping Goods. That new
SOC. Table Linen Is great bargain.
Artistic photographs from $3.50 per
dozen upwards. Those handsome carbon
cites from 30 per dozenPup. Martins,
Johnson's block.
AT A. L. Towards you can get a
very good bleached table linen, 81 inches
wide, at so cents per yard, also bleached
napkins from 45 cents per dozen up, and
many other bargains.
The Press., 1898-01-13

A T a Court of Probate holden at Stat
"A ford, within and for the District OF stanford,
on p Inc lSth gay L 81 January ;L A. d. 1898
This court doth direct the trustee of the
assigned estate OF Eusebe essier, late OF Stat
all persons interested in the estate OF said
insolvent, to appear If they see cause) before
the Court OF Probate, to be holden at the
Probate once in STAFFORD, In said district,
on the Goth day of January, AID 1885, at 10 o'clock
In the forenoon, to be heard relative to the APP
po1ntment OF commissioners on said estate, by
posting said order of notice on public sign-post
In the town of Stafford, and by advertising the
same IN some newspaper having circulation In
said district Cert1ned from Record,
MARCUS b, FISK. Judge.
The Press., 1898-01-13
ELLINGTON.
Crystal Lake Correspondence

USUAL 44oslAO OUIIUbpUuu6nCb.1
Considerable interest is being mani
tested in the evening prayer meetings,
which are being held at the church every
evening this week except Saturday. They
may be continued next week.
Preaching at the Methodist church next
Sunday at p. m.
Lawyer Charles Hurlburt of Bridge
port has been visiting at William Kibbe's.
Rev. o. E. Thayer is spending the week
at his home in this place.
G. Walter Aborn was the guest of
friends in Tolland Tuesday.
The Press., 1898-01-13
MANSFIELD.

Professor A. B. PEBBLES conducted the
services at the Congregational church on
Sunday.
A teachers meeting will be held at
Mount Hope Friday. At 9 O'Clock an
address will be delivered by q. P. Phenix
of Willimanttc on Arithmetic" At 8
O'Clock F. w. Staebuer will talk on
'Physiology."
Gurleyvile.
Hyzer E. Simonds spent Sunday with
relatives at Willimantic.
Mrs. Charles Hobby opened the district
school Monday, the 10th, as Miss May
Thompson was unable to on account of
serious sickness Of her mother.
The Press., 1898-01-13
A Gard.

We, the undersigned, do hereby agree
areene's Warranted Syrup OF Tar If it
fails to cure your cough or cold. We
also guarantee 25 cent bottle to prove
satisfactory, or money refunded.
J. 2. ROOT, Tolland.
The Press., 1898-01-13
A sensible Man

Would use Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and
Lungs. 1t is curing more Coughs, Colds, Asthma,
Bronchitis, Group and all throat and lung trou-
bles, than any other medicine. The proprietor
has authorized any druggist to give you Sam
pie Bottle free to convince you OF the merit of
this great remedy. Price 2ic and SOC
The Press., 1898-01-13
NURSERY statesmen

Wanted. Inducements unequalIed. Our Nurser-
les are right here at home. The demand is for
Hardy Stock grown in bleak New England. Write
az once. VIII ING NURSERY CO., 457 Blue
Hill Ave-, Boston
The Press., 1898-01-13

CRooKER's HONEST FERTILIZERS. Mr..
F. W. Burdick, general agent for Crock.
er's Honest Fertilizers, has established
local agencies for the sale of these goods
with H. F. Cady, Stafford, Arthur Ell.
dredge, Wilmington; James Green. Name
field Depot; w. G. Latimer, South Gov
entry. DIR. johnson of Mansfield Depot,
has used Crockers for the last three years,
and considers them superior to all others.
Crocker's Honest Fertilizers have been
on the market for the last twenty five
years, and are without an equal, and conn.,
mend themselves to the wide awake and
progressive farmers of this vicinity. Use
Crockers this year, and you will use them
ever after, and be more than pleased with
results. Manufactured by Croker Fer
tilizer Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Press., 1898-01-13
Right in the face

1 S1ASS|g AAAOoS OOOllOllllOdlJ III oil
woman can prove it.
Forbes y 41eaIiare's
o0ezeA00o2Sae< 100000
Springfield, January, 1885,
|SpIendid JanuaryNeWs
We have set out to make
January memorable above all
others that have preceded it,
in the retailing of good mer-
chandise at low prices, and
we are succeeding remarkably
well.
Witness
The Colossal Sale Of
Muslin Underwear.
The biggest values for your
money that ever you got-no
trash.
Corset covers, &C each-up.
ChemiSeS. 15c each--up.
Short skirts, CSC each-up.
Drawers, loo each-up.
Long Skirts, 45c each-up.
Deep Price Reductions in
Fine Dress Goods.
The opportunity is truly as
tonishing. The dresses are
all fine, new, perfect goods,
most of them imported by
ourselves, and yet the prices
are put down in this manner:
$40 and 81, to $4.95.
SIS and $40, to $3.50.
SIS and SIS, to $3.50.
$40 and $40, to $S.75.
$l6 and $21, to SS.75,
The Cloak Room is Filled
With BOnanzas.
We are offering:
In ackets--all new goods,
bought for this sale.
Half counterful of black boucle cloth Jack
cts, lined throughout, at one great sale
price
1926 each.
Nearly one hundred black boucle jackets,
Uvtf To- III and 20 III {,4v
high storm co1ars-regular So and $40
$500 each.
Fifty nne black, blue and green. fine quality,
kersey-cloth Jackets, with strap seams,
high collars, fancy colored silk Innings,
regular $40, $3.50 and $14 garments-in
this sale at
$3.50 each.
Nearly nifty black, blue and green, fine quail
ity melton cloth coats, fancy silk Innings,
- shield front-coats that belong at SIS and
$3.50 each.
In Capes--likewise all new
goods, bought especially for
this sale.
Fine quality black Persian boucle cloth
capes, lined, thibet fur trimming on edge
$4.95 each.
Fine curled. black Persian boucle cloth
CapeS, lined with black satin rhadame
thtbet fur trimmed collar and edge, worth
$40, but to be bought in this sale at
S7.9S each.
Twenty-Five fine boucle cloth Capes, double
box platt in back, thibet fur edge-usual
$l2.50 garments, at
$3.50 each,
Heavy quality chevfot cloth Capes, fine satin
lining, double box platt in back-regular
1880 capeS, at
. $12 each.
Three fine special numbers In black plush
Capes, all handsomely embroidered or
beaded-regular $40 values, at
$3.50 each.
Regular SIT and $1s values at
$3.50 each.
Fifty handsome golf Capes OF heavy cheviots
black, blue or brown, plaid silk-Iined
hoods-$10 values, at
$685. each.
FORBES & WALLACE,
Main, vernon and Pynchon streets,
Springfield, Mass.
The Press., 1898-01-13

Those who attended the sociable at
Mrs. Jason Aliens last week Thursday
evening had a very pleasant time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Weeks ale enter
tanning their daughter, Mrs. Mullens, at
the Meadow Brook farm.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-07-19

that our sale the greatest that base We taken po, and We wi add goods to this sale as ha as we
ret our clerks to work.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-07-19
los TO mention. P
ROSENWALD BROS,

reasonable. The Railroad barber shop
s~ulicits your patronage. Everything else
else gone up but our prizes remain the
same. Shaving, hair cutting and baths,
-Four chairs. You're next.
j.. r. SANCHEZ, Proprietor.
T. ?. Gable, who expected to receive
an officers position In Company C., which
be was instrumental In organizing &C
santa fe, came In from the territorial
capital last night, registered NJ the Hotel
Highland, aud returned to the capital On
The delayed passenger train this morn
lug. He was accompanied back 10 Santa
fe by Lieut.. j. X. Moore.
Arthur j Webster, after an absence N
over ten years. joined his printer tela.
tiyes-COl. j. g. Albright and George H..
hbright-in this city last night. Accom-
panied by his wife and children, he ar
rived from His Buckeye state home. Gin
etnnati, and has accepted a position on
the Morning Democrat. THE CITIZEN
welcomes his return.
Miss MyTa Hunz, one Of A%lbuQuprque's
pOpuler young ladies, will leave Thurs
lay evening Tor 50. Louie, whore she will
visit her brother. Dr.. George KuuZ. She
will be absent several weeks, visiting In
Illinois before returning home.
Hon. Frank " Parker, the popular
lndge OF tie Third judicial district, who
va on a visit 10 Michigan relatives and
friends, came In from the north last
night and continued south 10 HillsbOr0
This morning.
James Deyiue, who IL the leader OF the
First Regiment band. expects TO leave In
"a short time for Phoenix. where he will
gain take q position under Prof. Me-
toWan, superintendent Of the Indian
school there.
". r. Martin, the popular editor
and mayor OF SOcOrrO, accompanied Com
pany d TO this city last night, and IL
erecting his numerous friends to day.
We have inst received a full line OF
$3.50 and $500 ladies' fine Oxford and
high shoes. Give IA a call. A. Simpler
81 Co.
RObt. Kuhns aud Rclla Stevens went
70 Camp Nhitcomb Saturday 20 spend
Sunday. They made the trip on wheels.
Miss Bessie Brooks will leave Saturday
morning for Camp Nhitcomb. where she
will recupeTate Tor two weeks.
Futrelle. corner Gold and First streets
will sell You good wall paper at l2kc
'ouhle roll and M.
Miss Eva Dougherty, who was visiting
In the city, has returned TO her home In
santa Fe.
German imported Kirschensaft phos-
phate only at Rupees soda fountain.
The best summer fuel is Cerrillos nut
coal; 1925 per ton. Hahn ~ Co.
Native wine lred or white), 20 cents
per gallon, at A. LOmbardO's.
Trunks and telescope yalises cheaper
than the cheapest. Futrelle's.
Fresh vaccine points at the First street
drug store.