davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-10-06

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-10-06
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-10-06

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-10-06

Sir @ouuiD NfsRor:
&ir finb autoriiirt, Setrn gbas. Sbi-
ner als &anbibat fir oas Mmt bes
County u ifeifors auauseieen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-10-06
SIR 6herift

Bir iinb autoriiirt. Serrn Sobn
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oes 9 Sberiffs Bel Der bepOrfebenoen
gSabl ansusei9en.
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beripabl fir oas amt bes 9 beriffs 9
bel Der bepuritebeuben @aht ansuseigen.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-10-28
Sunnyside Personals,

SUNNYsIDE, Oct. 2S.-Rev. Z. E
Woodson, of California, Pa, was
visiting his father yesterday.
Rev. |. A. Barnes will attend the
b-district conference of the NJ. P.
church at PIT. Marion to day and tc
morrow.
j. c. Murphy and W. B. Smythe
Of Vaudeville, have been building a
stable for O. w. Waters this week
Messrs. Cowell and Edwards cat
tie dealers of Uniontown, were at J
NJ. Jamison's lately.
Mrs Randall is erecting a new
residence on Beverley street oppo-
site Mr.. Connor's.
Lottie Jenkins was considerably
worse yesterday.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-10-28
The Acme Book Store.

ssVeIvet'' MoIasses Candy--the orig
inaI--Better than ever--At Maderas'
HAVE you seen the new shawl
front cape? Hirschman's have it.
NOTHING to equal the Queen Quail
itv. HTRsCBMAN's.
A PRETTY line of 25c. ribbons at
Seamans millinery store.
THERE is no room to doubt that
the frost has gotten here at last.
The ground was white with it this
morning and was frozen slightly.
Fall has begun in earnest.
LADIES Home Journal for Noyem-
Der at Madera's.
WATERS 81 WHITTINGToN are agents
for the Sorosis shoes for Ladies'
HENRY CUNNINGHAM, a 17-year old
lad living at Warrington, w. Va,
lost leg by being knocked off a
train on which he was stealing a
ride. Cunningham charges a train
employee with knocking him off with
club.
Go to j. G. McVicker's Pharmacy
for silver novelties of all kinds.
COLD SODA all year-where do you
get the best soda-at Madera's
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-10-28

SALTED Almonds-fresh every day
at Madera's.
THE Denver, Colorado, News had
the following item among its society
notes last sunday. The young gen
tleman was educated here where he
still has many friends who will join
in extending best wishes: Mrs. E
A. Mcclellan announces the engage
ment of her daughter, Miss Daisy
Isabel Mcclellan, to d. B Kinkaid,
a popular young attorney of this city
formerly of West Virginia Miss
Mcclellan is a great favorite in a
large circle of friends, young and
old, and the young people are the re
cipients of sincere Fluctuations. The
wedding will take place the latter
part of December.
By the vote of five to three, Justice
McKenna not participating, the U. S.
supreme court in effect declares the
validity of the recent antitrust legis-
lation and incidentally deals death
blow to the Western Joint Traffic As
ISOLATION of railroads. The principle
involved in the operation of the Joint
Traffic Association was the trust prin-
ciple pure and simple, and the supreme
court declares that it is in violation
of the anti-tru laws and in restraint
of commerce. While the immediate
effect of the decision may be injurious
to many railroad lines, it is gratifying
to have the validity of the antitrust
laws sustained. Combinations of cap,
ital invested in special lines of bust
ness for the purpose of restricting COM
petition, are one of the great dangers
of the present day. Wise legislation
tends in the opposite direction.
NoBBY Neckwear received new ey-
cry week at HTRscHMAN's.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-10-28
100000.
$4,000

SALTED Almonds-fresh every day
at Madera's.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-10-28

GET into the push and go to
Clarksburg to morrow.
IT IS reported that Charles Arri-
son will be married tomorrow night
to Miss Hattie Reed of Greenmont.
j. C. McVicker, Druggist, keep
the incest line of Stationery, Tablets
and Note Books in town.
A MYSTERIOUS disease has attacked
all fine poultry about Shepherdstown
one farmer Phil Needy, losing $50
chic, rs and turkeys in day. There
won't se G4cn thaaE ant
community, evidently.
If you are not going to Clarksocig,
why not9
SOME new fresh candies received to-
day at. MADERAs.
A NoBBY line of walking hats and
sailors to be found at Semans' mil
linery store.
THE celebrated case of Johns
Hatfield, the noted outlaw, against
whom there are said to be five in.
dictments for murder, will be tried
in Floyd county, KY, instead of
Mcdowell county W. Va, and the
prisoner has been taken to Lexington
for safe keeping
LEAVE here at noon to morrow for
the game and return at night.
MADEIRA Bros. will open their Hot
soda next week-Hot AID cold Soda
all winter.
PRoTzMAN's, the photographer, al
ways keeps in the lead. H@i is oblig-
ing and gives his patrons first class
work.
MADEIRA Bros. are running a Toe
book counter. If you want some
25c and SOC books for 10c look over
their counters.
THE proprietors of the glass fac
tories at Wellsburg have been no.
titled by Prof. Citizens, of the free
schools, that the compulsory school
law will be enforced at once, and all
boys in the big factories under four
teen years of age must cease work.
Two-THIRTY is all the expense at
tached to going to Clarksburg. You
cannot afford to miss it.
JOHN DICKEY, convicted at Clarks-
burg in April of murder and SEN
fenced to five years in the penitentiary
and who escaped from the Sutton
jail during the suspension of his
sentence, that his lawyers might
apply to the supreme court for a writ
of error, has been captured and is
again in jail at Glarksburg.
OUR farmers have gathered a good
harvest and are about ready to en-
! joy well earned rest for the several
winter months which are about with
us. The farmer has quite good
time in the winter, but he deserves
it. 1t is mighty little time for
pleasure he has in the summer From
early morn to dewey eve he tolls at
employment that is by no means
light or easy. But few of us would
do his work in the summer for his
rest in the winter. No people work
SO hard for what they get, and no class
Of people constitute more substan-
tial class Of citizens.
GfE NnN ~
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-10-28
ABOUT OUR FRIENDS.
Personal Mention or Promine Mt People
Where they are aud How they are.

Rev. l. A. Barnes has gone to
Point Marion for short visit.
Dr. Page A. Gibbons has been to
Pittsburg on short visit.
I. M. Axton, of Brownsville. is a
VISITOR here.
Mrs. w. H. HELEN, of Uniontown,
$ at the Wallace House for a few
days stay.
DIR. John A. Myers left for New
York this morning after stay here
of few days.
NJ. S. Garrison has come in from
Cass district where he has been col
Letting taxes.
Second Lieutenant Stephen b.
Elkins, Jr.. United States Volunteer
Signal corps, is honorably discharged
from the services of the United States.
George Hartman has gone to Tn
iontown and Connellsville and will
accompany his wife home on Sun
day. She has been down there Wis
iting for a couple of weeks.
Prof. Frank Trotter came in this
afternoon to join his wife who has
been here visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
George G. Steele for some time
They will return home in a day or
so.
Rev. Mr.. Winecoff has gone to
Uniontown where he delivered an
address on Thursday night at a
Thanksgiving celebration which had
been proclaimed by the governor Of
Pennsylvania in honor Of the close
of the war
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-10-28
GEO. G.. EAYES & CO
Leading jewelers..

IF it were not for the memory of
the slowness with which the rest OF
the paving has been done here we
would hope that Front street would
be finished before cold weather came
and stopped the work A large
force of men are tearing it up as If
the contractor expected to get it
done this fall before the time set in
the contract expired.
WE sell you Banister's shoes at
$3.50, Emerson at $500 and the
guaranteed Water Proof shoe at
$3.50. Waters & Wilmington.
AN effort is being made by General
j. W. st. Clair to perfect an organ
ization whereby single agency will
handle the entire eastern shipment
of coal from collieries at Fayetteville.
Two Cincinnati and one Chicago firm
are bidding for the agency.
The Genuine BanisteI- Shoe
in all shades and colors of tan, patent
leather and enamel, $3.50. At
HiI-schman's
- - 49, ohN OiiJ uuOIiOlLlCd oSCdUo
for Jas. A. BanDister's shoes in the
city. WATERS & WHITTINGTON
DURING the past six months six in
sane persons have been committed to
the insane asylum from Tyler county
and it is said number of other cases
recently developed in the same county
are being privately treated that the
public may be kept in ignorance of
their unsound mental condition.
This, if true is mysterious and alarm
ing.
Miss SADIE KANE, a young Ben
wood girl, who, returning from church
had stepped behind passenger train
to walk the track, failed to hear the
noise OF an approaching engine behind
her. and would have been killed but
for the timely presence of a young
soldier who was near by, and who
risked bis life to rescue the young
woman.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-10-28
PROTZMAN.
The Photographer,
The cheapest and best place
to get pictures or frames in
this part of the world.

THE depot has fire in it this morn
ing and the loafers are correspond
ingly happy. The ladies waiting
room has been cleaned out and the
other one also is receiving attention.
Everything is being gotten ready
for the winter season.
THOSE walking hats and sailors at
Semans' millinery store are beauties.
They are the latest out.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-10-28
Died..

DAvIs-Died at his home on Sun
nyside on Thursday, October 9th,
Bruce Davis, OF consumption, after
a long illness. He is we'll known to
many people about town. The fu-
neral took place on Friday.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-10-28
To Receive Senior and Graduate stu
dents.

President and Mrs. Raymond will
have their regular informal "Satur-
day evening this week, the guests
being the senior and graduate stu
dents.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-10-28
Lost.

Steel carving knife, bone handle
somewhere between Bumbo Lane and
the Presbyterian church Return to
Mrs. r. r. CHRISTIAN.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-10-28

A gold filled hunting case watch at
less than half the cost of the move
ment. Call at Fl. S. Hayes
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-10-28
BOYS Wanted.

A dozen boys from Is to Is years of
age are wanted at the Seneca Glass
Works. Apply at the office.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-10-28
Two Thousand Dollar S

OF government bonds for sale. In
quire at the Bank of the Monongahela
Valley.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-10-28
Wedding Gifts

OF sterling silver and plate, cut
glass, fine china or some pretty
piece of brio brac is the the cor
rect thing; they last life time, are
continued JOY to the recipient, and
the acme of good taste. Taste and
carefulness mark the difference be-
tween the common place and the ell
egant-the margin of extra cost is
always small. Our aim is such
to bring the cost of fine goods near
er the cost of common ones.
The age-herald., 1898-02-16

the western part of the state saying that he was not coming to Birmingham to the carnival next week because he did not wish to be vaccinated.
 The letter further stated that there were numbers of others who had intended com ing, but did not think the danger of small pox by any means justified the discomfort of vaccination.
 This letter was shown President Lesser of the Carnival society. "Any report said he, "that visitors to Birmingham during Mardi Gras will be vaccinated Is absolutely false. Dr. Magruder, the surgeon in charge, made g. statement day or two ago that the disease was well conquered and that cases had almost ceased to ap- pear. While the authorities will by no means stop their work of vaccination and Immigration in this district. the report that all visitors would be vaccinated Is absurd.
 Even if it was desired to do this, the thousands and thousands of people that are coming next week would render it abso- lutely impossible.
 This is not the first complaint of this kind have seen, and I am firmly convinced that there are some very active enemies of Birmingham giving out these reports. But their enmity will have but little or no eff feet, and 1t only goes to show the great ness of Birmingham and the greatness of the '98 carnival. There is nothing which brings islander and misrepresentation like success
The age-herald., 1898-02-16
MARSHAL D. N. COOPER
Denies the Statement that Moonshiners Are
 Operating Undsturbed.

United States Marshal D. N. Cooper oe- nies the statement that the deputy mar shals working in the Huntsville district have not been paid their salaries anu tna. ,t in consequence thereof they have qult work and the mooshiners are operating unmolested.
 He said to an Age-Herald reporter yes terday: 'Since I have been in office l have paid out about 5000 to deputy mar shals and now have money on hand to pay salaries for the last quarter. The men such intimation as is suggested py the dispatch from Huntsville.
 q have attempted to break up the prac- tice of ticket scalping,' whereby the Wit nesses were compelled to sell their certin- cates to these scalpers at great sacri- fee. In order to do this l was compelieo to borrow $S,0O0 on my individual note, on which I am now paying interest. Every juror and witness was paid 100 cents on the dollar, and I believe this misstatement or facts was instigated by some one or these scalpers."
The age-herald., 1898-02-16
PATHETIC S|DE OF LIFE The Story Of a Homeless Boy
 Who is Only 9. BOTH HIS PARENTS DEAD He is Left Out in the Cold World to Care for Himself-He Has Been Taken in Charge
 by a Gentleman Who Will Give
 Him Home.

The pathetic side of life is often seen by the reporter in his daily rounds Pow erty, want, suffering and misery are some of the sad stories that he is constantly with, and only those who by force of cir cumstances come in contact with the dark side of life can form the slightest idea of the misery which exists in the world.
 In the hustle and hurry of competition under the existing social system, men are lost in the selfish desire to accumulate wealth.
 The palatial home of the rich the cheer full fireSide of the mediocre class, and the happy cottage of the honest man, who by the dint of labor earns an existence, over shadows the dens and novels where dis tress, disease and want predominate.
 Yesterday a sad case was brought to the attention of an Age-Herald reporter in the probate office, where Willie Pear son, a 9-year-old boy, had been brought by an old gentleman, who found him wan dering hopelessly around near Elyton. The little fellow is exceptionally bright and readily answered questions propounded to him, but is too young to realize his sad condition.
 He told his story in simple, childish way, and said that about four months ago his mother died in Atlanta; that he came to Birmingham in company with his step father, H. G. Armfield, an engineer, who had been hurt in an accident. The man rented a house in the western part of the city, but it seems that he sickened and about two months ago died. The boy was left to care for himself as best he could. He was taken in by Mrs. Demery, who allowed him to stay at her house until he could find some permanent place of abode
 Yesterday he was wandering through Elyton, looking for a home, according to his story and was met by farmer who chanced to be coming to the city. The farmer turned a sympathetic ear to his entreaties After hearing the boys story he brought him to the city and took him to the court house, where he thought that something could be done for him.
 The little fellow was left in the probate office and was taken in charge by Robert Montgomery, one of the clerks, who will adopt him.
 The boy was amusing himself, when the reporter came in, by closely examining the paper weights and writing implements that were scattered on the tables. He was apparently pleased with his surroundings, and joyfully told the reporter that he was going home with that man, pointing to Mr. Montgomery, who seemed equally as happy in having secured protege
The age-herald., 1898-02-16
MILITARY MATTERS.
Lieut.. Jones in the City-Interest Over Mill
 tary Bill.

Lieut.. s. P. Jones, of the United States army, stationed at Montgomery with the Alabama National Guard, was in the city yesterday looking after the much talked of destruction of the equipments of the Huey guards, and several other military matters. Nothing of importance was done, and the report of the board of survey will be awaited. After this report is made and the usual red tape gone through with, there is no doubt but that the equipments will be promptly replaced.
 Lieut.. Jones was seen by a number of the local officers while in the city, and they gossiped for several hours on various military topics.
 The advantages offered by the different cities for holding the encampments was discussed. also the advisability of getting up a shooting contest. Capt. Morson, of Troop D, said that his company could "out shoot" with their carbines any of the militia companies in the state. The banter was given and several of the infantry off, cers said they would be glad to take it up.
The age-herald., 1898-02-16

ever had before. Mir. Crawford made one appreciate tine pope as a wise and con- servative statesman, who has had more influence than any other factor in main taining the peace of Europe. and a1vane- ing the cause of true Christianity all over the world in the sense that Christianity is peace on earth and good will toward men.
 The ladaes' organ committee Of the South Highlands Presbyterian church are to be thanked for bringing MT. Crawfori here. and congratulated on their hnaneial success in raising a handsome sum by his lecture for their pipe organ fund. MT Crawford left at 10 p. m. for Yicksburg, where he gives his next lecture in the tour he Is making of the United States.
The age-herald., 1898-02-16
PERSONAL.

Wm I. Bullock, of Russellville, is in the city. F. M Jackson, of Brookwood. is in the city. Col. A. M. Shook, of Nashville, is in the city. Judge Thos. w Coleman, of Eutaw, was in the city yesterday. John B. Knox, of Anniston, came up from Montgomery last night and is at the Mor~ ris.
 J. V. Allen, of Sheffield is in the city.
 John M Caldwell, of Anniston, is at the Morris.
 Judge Wm. S. Thorington and son, of the Universityof Alabama, were in the city yesterday.
 c. M Gibbs, w.. C. Budding and w. H. Moore. three prominent capitalists or Greenfield, Ind, are at the Florence.
 p. Gibson, c. N. Robinson and J. T. Pitt, of Hillsboro, and R. T. Momwin and D. VI Donalson, of Mt. Hope ''good road dele4 gates to Anniston, were in the city yester- day.
 The following Alabamians were registerr ed at the hotels yesterday: F. D. Wlllinge ham. R. H. Carter, Belle Sumter, w. l. Morris, Adger; w. B. Dowell. Johns; L. 2. Sugg and wife, Newburgh; J. F. Nortnrop' Greensboro; R. L. Glenn, Florence; J. D. Riggs. Selma; J. M. Kirkwood and wife, Oa]kum: J. H. Mountain, Piedmont; h U. Horne. Keokuk;.J. W. Weiss, Mobile: B. 5. West. Stockdale; Wm. Carmon, beVVy Station; J. w. Kirkland, Montgomery.
The age-herald., 1898-02-16
DYNAMITE
Was Used to Destroy Wild Cat Still-lt Was
 in TaIIadega County.


 Dynamite has been put to many practical uses, but it remained for Deputy United States Revenue Collector W. c. Hanlin to employ it as an exterminator of "wild cat" stills.
 Monday afternoon, in company with United States Deputy Marshals A. B. Mitchell and Jessie Phillips, he made a raid about six miles east of Sylacauga, in Tai ladega county, and captured an iron boiler barrel still, 9 fomenters, 100 gallons of beer and 100 gallons of mash. This still is To- cated in the mountains, and is well known to the officers, having been raided several times previous. It had capacity of ten gallons per day, and is said to have been running at its full capacity.
 Being constructed of iron, 1t was found necessary to employ some powerful agency to destroy it, and dynamite was resorted to. Four charges were fired and the still was blown to smitherines.
 No arrests were made, the operators hav- ing probably heard the officers approach ing. Warrants were sworn out for the suspected parties.
The age-herald., 1898-02-16
2-13-eod-1m-5th p

Of course the now famous election in the Third was discussed in full. Most of thd officers seemed to think that the electlo1 would not be postponed until the encamps ment although nothing of an official naS ture has been given out.
 L. A great deal of interest is being taken Tn local military circles over the military bill which is now pending in the house of representatives of congress to increase the annual appropriation of the national guard to not less than a million dollars. The present appropriation is only 900. It IS argued that considering the enormous number of the fighting population of this country s4O0 900 is not nearly enough. Un- der the present system the state of Ala. bama receives from this appropriation only $9, ASS. .73 while if the new bill goes through, $23 721 will fall to the share of this state.
 All of the appropriation goes to the armament and equipment of the troops.