davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-02-11
Chesapeake
& Ohio RY.

Through the GTaudest scenery OF
America, All Trains yestihuled.
Electric Lighted, Steam Heated.
All Meals Served in Dining Cars
Station Sixth and B Streets.
Schedule I'm effect January 5. 1898.
Z-2o T.. NJ. DAILi-Cincinuatl and 81
LOUIS Special-Solid train for Cincinnati
Pulhnan Sleepers to Cincinnati. Lexington.
louisville, indianapolis. and st. Loui:
without change. Parlor Cars, Cincinnau
to Chicago.
1t10 r. NJ. DAILY-F. v. Limited
Solid train for Cincinnati. Pullman Sleep
ere &c Cincinnati. Lexington, and Louis
suie WITHOUT Change. open for TeceptDn
o. passengers at o p. m. Pullman Com
partInent Car 10 Virginia Hot Springs. with
out Change, Tuesdays, Thursdays. and Sat
urdays. Connection daily. Sleepers, Gin
cinDati TO Chicago and st. Louis.
lO:bl A. NJ. EXCEPT 5UNDA Y-Parlor
Car: Washin gtoD TO Richmondand Richmond
a qln' and 1n.y tap nnsi Ka,i ,s via fenn-
2:20 p. M. DAILY-For GordonsvilIs,
charlottesville. Staunton. and for Rich
nond, daily, except unday.
Reseryation and tickets at Chesa peaks
and ONO offices, ola and 421 Pennsyf
yanih avenue, and at the station
ii. w. FULLER
noie-a.rn-tf General Passenger gent
The times., 1898-02-11
NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS
aOs u Street Northwest.

BUS Street Northwest.
Gold Filings and bridge work epe-
cialty. at the lowest price amalgam fill
fngs. 500; fun sets OF te eth on plates. SO;
extracting either by gas or local spray.
absolutely painless. SOC; without, 25c; all
work done by experts and guaranteed q the
best open On Sundays from 10 to 3
Q CLOCK. mh22. Lem
The times., 1898-02-11
wANTED-HOUSES


WANTED--.Hous Of rooms and bath:
not over $50: from owner. B. FRANK
this office. II
The times., 1898-02-11
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE
AND FEMALE.

RELIABLE help furnished free: a neat
nurse wanted. AIRS. MQuRE. 3o6 q
st. NV. N
The times., 1898-02-11
wANTED-FARNS

NANTED-ro lease farm. from 4 TO l5
acres; with Improvements; some forest
pre- Table. near some water. cheap. Ad-
dress. with an particulars A. A. this
Office. feS3t
The times., 1898-02-11
FOR sALE-HoRsEs d CARRIAGES


FOR SALE-One big, heavy truck wagon.
suitable for hauling OF meats or fuTni
ture: Will sell cheap il sold this week: alAO
= brand new buggy Address PADGETT.
S16 La. ave. NV. rel 1-3t
rOk "a LIT horse anu " agUu. cheap. suit
able for driving: no rea sonsble offer re-
fused. Apply BETHESDA P0U LTRY
FARM, Nd. fe1l-3t
FOR SALE-Fne Virginia horse. age tj;
weight, 900: sound, speedy and hand
some q 18th ST. NV. fe11-3t
FOR sALE-125 second ha nd buGgies
phae etons. traps, SuTries, buc6b0ardS. tea
carts and dayton wagons, express and
delivery wa guns: also / 90 sets of second
hand single and double harness. 2o9-11- !
11th St. NV, A. j. STABLER x co.
felO-bt
FOR sALE-Gide- buggy and runa
bout. 11e5 1lth st. NV. feS-3t-em
FOR SALE -Nhe two-wheel herdic cah,
with insids lamp; cheap. 121 I'd st. NV
feSTt
The times., 1898-02-11
wANTEp-HoRsEs TO BOARD.

wANTED--i iorses 10 ;sosrti ut 81 8 a month;
satisfaction Etysrs .=s~.ai- @ts-5 teams for
hire OXFORD STABLE, rear aI3 n. j.
ave. NV. fe2-tf-em
The times., 1898-02-11

WANTEB-At oncS,. clerks, i Typewriter.
walters, ana also houseulan. GIN TRIAL
EXCHANGE. basement floor. room /.
sos 9th st. NV. 1T
The times., 1898-02-11
PERSONALS.
PROF. BERNARD

The worlds most famous clairyoyant
and pa!rIlist; can be Consulted on an htisi-
ness and affairs OF life. fee. 2bc and soc:
fe1 1-3J
q GENTLEMAN, age Al tall, stout. Prntest-
ant, good appearance, desires corresponds
ence with lady OF means. indeDen IDENTIFY
situated: over 30: matriiuoniaiiy inclined.
ADDRESS HOMEI1lkE, this office. 1t
FOR RENT-Fur. rooms. with or without
Ct
The times., 1898-02-11
When Others Fail, Consult
DR.. CZARRA

VATE DISEASES. HIS COMPLETE
outfit OF modern appliance. XRA Z. Static.
Faradic and Gaivanic Electricity, in Ca
tarrh, Rheumatism. Dyspepsia, Kidney and
Bladder Diseases, Sexual Weak ness, Stric
ture, Hemorrhotds. syphilis and Diseases
of Women. Consultation from to 6.
619 Pa ave. NV. ja2T-tf
The times., 1898-02-11
HELP wANrEp-MALE.

WANTEp-A first barber, white or
colored; VIII give q guarantee to right
man, Apply 613 9th ST. NV. 1t
The times., 1898-02-11
NINE. THEO.

NJ III z. TIL EO.
Medium and card reader; Washington 8
most famous clairyoyant and palmiSt.
Consult her on business, love nd family
affairs, reunites the separated; removes
spells. causes speedy marriages and gives
good lack; open daily; German spoken
25c and SOC. 929 II ST. NV. fe2-14t
NINE. LA RUE. Medium Tells past and
present; gives luck, and spells taken Off
1923 ! z + st. NV. Walk upstairs.
1Hl L moan
The times., 1898-02-11
HOUSES FOR RENT AND SALE.
REAL EsTTAE BULLETIN.

THOMAS F. wAGGAMAN, ST. NV.
THREE STORY BRICK AND FRAME
HOUSES FOR SALE.
The times., 1898-02-11
PROF. CLAY.

HUF. OAAYu
The Oldest Esta blished Ciairyoyant. has
cut his prices for short time; 1aGies. %
cents; gentlemen. 30 cents; tells from
cradle to grave; business. love or family
affairs; about lawsuits. divorces: sDecu-
Iations, etc; brings separat ted husband or
wife together; removes spells. bad luck or
mysterious feelings; 10 to 10 daily. 4S9
III st. sw. nj fe10-4t-em
LOOK HERE. FELLOW MAN times are
hard; we can save YOU big money on a
first-class suit OF clothes that have been
slightly worn give us a chance. JUSTHS =
OLD STAND, 6fS ID st.lnw. feS-7t
SPIRITUALISM -Woan's Hail. 721 9Th
st. NV, Thursday. 8 p. m. by Mrs. L..
Leidy Thiladelphia' .graatest medium.
Interviews. 111S N. Y. ave. NV. until
Suuda V. tyI fe10-2t
The times., 1898-02-11

KANTED-A white boy 16 wears old
about the house; good home. Address "a
c., this office. 1t
The times., 1898-02-11

NAHI ED-By colOred woman, va shing TO
ao at home; refs. given. Call at 1904
i st. NV. In
The times., 1898-02-11

The above S only portion of the prop
erty nv potks. For full list call at
office for bulletin issued on the 1St and
18th. THOS. Z. WAGGAMAN,
feT item S17 st NV
The times., 1898-02-11
AUCTION SALES.

RATCLIFFg. SUTTON & CO.. Aucts..
ego fe. ave. NV
To WHOM II MAY CONCERN TO PAY
STORAGE CHARGE. ETC. ETC:
On SATURDAY MORNIStI- FEBRU-
AIRY IL, A l.. 1898. at 10 O'CLOCK
] will sell at the rooms OF Ratclifre. Sut
ton & Co., go Pa. ave- NV. lot of
household goods stored with me by Jeffer-
son Frost, the same to be sold TO pay StOr
age charge, etc. thereon.
All parties Interested will Elease take
notice. DAVID FISHER.
fe7 DIS ds-em
IF YOU HAVE furniture, mdse.. etc. to
dispose OF. sec j. E. Frechie & Co.;
prompt SETTLEMENTS and best results. j. Z.
FRECHIE Il CO.. General Auctioneers.
316-3lS 9Th NV above Pa. ave- Z s.
Goods taken on storage; advances made;
goods insured. fe9- IT
The times., 1898-02-11

WANTED-By colored girl situation as
Chambermaid or waitress or to do Diaiu
sewing ADDRESS or call at 22S st. nw
Item
The times., 1898-02-11
FOR RESr-uSFURNIsHED ROOMS

FOR RENT-FoUr large unfur. rooms. on
2d or 3D. floors; together or separately.
Apply after p m. 22S 9th ST. Sc. fe1 l-St
The times., 1898-02-11
BUSINESS CHANCES.

HOG Sc for rent: furniture for sale. IG
routns' completely furnished; cheap TO
cash purchaser. Inquire at 500 ST. NV
The times., 1898-02-11
DR.. LEATHERMAN.

EXPERT SPECIALIST. t25 years ex.
penence.l All private diseases quickly and
permanently CURED. SYPHILIS positively
cured in any stage. Consultation free.
Hours, 8 to IL 2 To B. Tues,
Thurs and Sat. Evenings, to 3.
No COZ st. NV. Closed Sunday.
no1 item
The times., 1898-02-11

HANTED-A- white barber for Saturdays.
Call at once, 1918 9th ST. NV. IL
The times., 1898-02-11

wANTED-By 2 respectful ble colored girls
places TO do general house woFk: willing
to he useful; go home nights. Call or ad-
dress 223S 18th st. NV. re1o-3t.em
The times., 1898-02-11

wANTED-By a neat. respectable white
girl, place 10 do general hOusework in
nice family. Please call l740 9Th st. MS.
Item
The times., 1898-02-11

WANTED-By settled, relialle woman.
also YOUNG woman, general house work, &,
chaiHi'erwork or nurse; refs. 1TUZ / - IUtn
81. NV. fel1-3t
The times., 1898-02-11

WANTED-By two reliable women: gen
erdl huuSewurk and chamberwork: willing
workers; city refs. III K st. NV.
fe11-3t
The times., 1898-02-11

WANTED-Br respectable white woman,
place rs good COOK or working house
keeper; city rei- CaH l 3D. 9th ST. NV.
fe10-3t-em
The times., 1898-02-11
F0R EXCHANGE.
FOR RENT-FARMs

FOR RENT-SiX miles from city, / 5
acres of clear land; YsrYotn house; W ell,
good roads, SS. FARM OWNER, this
office. re11-3t
The times., 1898-02-11

FOX SALE-Ihe best corner grocer V sto re
IN the NV, rent or house. store and staDl
good, clea II stock and fixtures. price. $3.50:
$50; line location, with no opposition:
worth twice this amount. COMMERCIAL L.
5l0 + ST. NV. ia3I-;5t EN-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-15
CAN'T LAND NEGROES AT pANA.
Gov. Tanner Gives Imperative Or
ders to Capt. Harris.

Gov. Tanner Gives Imperative Or
ders to Capt. Harris.
Pana, ILL.,, Oct 14.--A telegram was re-
ceived to-day from Virden saying that In
all probability Operator Lukens Of the
Chicago-Virde Coal Company would at
tempt to land at Pana the imported ne
groes,. who, after a bloody riot we're shut
out at Virden A conference was imme-
djately held by telephone between Capt.
Harris, commanding the militia here. ana
Adjt Gen. Reece and Gov. Tanner OF
Springfield. The conference resulted in
the Governor ordering Capt. Harris to i'm
mediately put on a guard at each of the
coal mines and at the approaches or each
railroad into Pana. and under no circum-
stances to permit any imported negroes to
land in Pana.
Capt. Harris, after con ference with the
miners president Craven ordered the
miners to get their guns and be in read
mess to assist him in preventing the ne =.
groes from landing. The miners readily
complied with his request
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-15
WRDEN HIGHLY INFLAMED.
MILITIA REMAINS IN COMPLETE
POSSESSION OF STOCKADE.

Kumors of Another Train Load of
negroes Being En- Route Keeps
Excitement at High Tension
.COrOner's Jury Does Not Conclude
Its Work-An Trains Arriving Are
searched for NeGrOcS-CoI. Young
Has n Force of 500 Soldiers.
Virden, ILL.,, Oct. H.-Rumors nave been
flying fast to-day and not even the best
informed had any definite idea as to what
would develop during the night.
Reports that another train load of ne
groes was on its way here kept the ex-
citement at a high tension. but the militia
are IN complete possession of the stock
ade ana are closely guarding the rail-
road property.
Ihe coroner's jury heard large num-
Der of witnesses to-day, but did not con-
Crude its work. The inquest will last un-
til Monday or Tuesday.
Warrants were sworn out to-day before
the local magistrate by an officer of the
miners union. charging President Loucxs.
Manager Lukens and others with con
spiracy to murder" but on advice of the
military officers I'M charge here they We're
not served. This action, however, caused
Col Young to refuse to allow several
guards. who had been employed by the
local company, to depart for their homes
in Chicago, as he thought they might be
needed as witnesses.
Six ex-guards from st. Louis, who came
up on the train carrying the blacks We'd
nesday, and who We're more or less serl-
ously wounded, were allowed TO leave for
home, after consultation, participated in
by Col Young, Manager Lukens, Coroner
Hart Police Magistrate Roberts and At
torney Patton. Three of the men were so
badly injured that it is necessary to carry
them to the train
Three hundred miners from Virden, Car
linville, Nilwood and Greenridge attended
the funeral of A. Breneman at Girard to-
day. There was no disorder.
General Manager Lukens of the Chicago
Virden Coal Company to-day made state
ment denying the charge that the com
pany is not willing to pay it's miners living
wages. He claimed that some of the men
We're making over Sc a day
Col. Young's Illinois Cavalry to-day re-
lteved Battery B of guard duty in the city
Col. Young is ranking officer, and win be
in command of all troops here.
All trains with freight or passengers
stopping here, are carefully searched fol
negroes. Two hundred members Of the
First Cavalry and Third Infantry, under
command of Col. Young, are here to-day
and IT'S more are expected. These, with
the lS men in the Galesburg battery and
Elgin company of the Sons of Veterans,
will give Col Young a force of over sol
men,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-15
CAMPAIGN oPENED Ar BUFFALO.
senator Foraker Speaks In Behalf
of the Republicans.

Buffalo. N. ", Oct 1A-The Republican
campaign in Erie county was opened Co
night. The principal speaker was Senator
Joseph b. Foraker of Ohio, who paid
glowing tribute to President Mckinley.
The senator was received with great
cheering. He spoke in part as follows: II
have a personal interest In this election
because since the convention of 1884,
have known Theodore Roosevelt and in
the closer acquaintance of later years
have come to know him as a big, brave,
true typical American. OF the thousands
of brilliant men in your state You could
not have chosen a man better qualified to
head your state ticket than Col. Roose-
welt. | want you to elect Roosevelt ana
re-elect your Republican representatives,
In Congress, because a failure to do this
would be to fail TO lndorse the admins
tration of President Mckinley. Before his
administration is half through he has won
not only the admiration of the people of
this country. but the admiration of the
world, His administration is one that will
worthily go on record with the admins
trations of Washington and Lincoln. Do
not be blinded by the dust OF local issues,
when the Endorsement of this administra-
ton Is at stake"
Senator Foraker said that the tariff dis
cussion was unnecessary, as the expert
ences under President Clevelands admins
tration had settled the tariff matter for
fifty years. The l6 to 1 issue he said, had
been settled by the retention of the great
balance of trade to our shores. The war,
he said, had wiped out old heresies.
I'VE are standing on a broader plane, :"
he said "and are dealing with more he
roic questions"
Senator Foraker spoke of the necessity
for the completion of the Nicaraguan ca
nal, so that the navy could be transferred
from one side of the country without GO
ing around the Horn. An increased army
and navy, he declared to be a necessity,
and avowed his purpose as a senator of
the United states TO help to that end.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-15
PLOT IN PARIS HAS rETERED.
War OmcinIs Deny the Existence of
Conspiracy.

Paris, Oct 14.-It was announced here
this morning that military plot against
the government had been discovered. The
Rappel. Aurore and the Petite Repub-
lique Franchise publish almost identical
stories on the subject,
1t appeared that the alleged plot was
discovered by general, holding an i'm
portant position. The potters were to
have taken action on Saturday, during
the absence of the minister of war, Gen.
Chanoine.
It further appears that when the gov
ernment was warned of the plot the min
listers were not surprised, having already
obtained information regarding the con-
spiracy.
The Matin says the plot was not in
favor of one of the pretenders to the
throne of France who has been talked
about for some time. but was only for
the purpose of changing certain officials
of the government without touching the
president.
The premier, M. BrHson, was among
those who were not surprised when noti-
fed of the plot He promises to take ac-
ton in the matter.
The government officials refuse to fur
nlsh any information regarding the dis
covery of the plot, but It is rumored this
afternoon that the conspiracy involved
Prince Louis b. Bonaparte, who is a coll
onel of Russian lancers. and in whose IA
vor his elder brother, Prince Victor Bona
parte, recently resigned the leadership of
the imperialist party. 1t is added that GER
tain political personages handed the pre-
mier important documents, including ci-
pher dispatch compromising certain Mill
tary men,
The minister of war has recalled his an
nounced intention of leaving Paris.
The Llberte asserts that the military
men alleged to have been concerned in the
conspiracy are Gems. Boisedeffre and Pei
leux.
Attempts, it is added, were also made to
compromise Gen. Zurlinden, the military
governor of Paris, who, for a short time,
was minister of war, but it appears tho
present minister Of war Gen. Chanoine,
refused to countenance il,
According to the Jour, the rumor Of the
plot arose from forged letter, purporting
to have been sent by Gen Boisedenre to
Gen. Zurlinden, containing the words Let
us be ready for Saturday"
The semi-oflcial Temps this evening min
inizes the affair ana says the officials OF
the ministry OF war formally deny that a
plot existed.
The Temps suggests that misinterpreta-
tioon was placed on some Of the numerous
dispatches now being exchanged between
the different garrisons in connection with
the present movement of troops, which led
to strange reports of plots.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-15
lives LOST OFF THE LIZARD.
ourcAN ASHORE WITH PASSEN-
GERS AND CREW DROWNING!

,sotIantic steamer Leaves Lon
10, for New York with a Crew of
"a and 80 Passengers - Coast
c.rds Report the Passengers
,.o,xpinE Like Rats-Life BOats
sncceed In saving Some of the
ra...pners - Extent of Fatalities
-, roId in Mcager Accounts.
-usan oct. 1.-THE Atlantic Trans
-, company's steamer Mohegan, form
p sl. the cleopatra, of the Wilson and
-. ,,....,.ss-r evland Line, which left London
=. New York yesterday with fifty pass
..,sers and a crew of $50. is ashore off the
I.7,r3 between the Manacles and the
Lowlands.
According to a dispatch just re-
c,;ved from Falmouth, out of
,be 200 persons constituting
the passengers and crew of the
,,,bap,n. only thirty-one have been saved.
coast guard message reports that the
Messengers are drowning like rats"
Another account says: Bodies are
vasbing ashore, one being a lady, lashed
10 a plank with both legs severed"
Particulars as to the disaster are very
difficult to obtain.
II appears that when the Mohegan
struck a gale was blowing and the sea
was running high.
Life boats put off from the Lizard and
from Falmouth one returning filed with
Messengers. Several were drowned, how
ever. it is reported, on the passage of the
life boat to the shore Another lifeboat
sayed six persons.
The coast at this point is extremely dan
gerous. and has been the scene of numer-
Gus wrecks Some years ago there was a
movement set on foot to get hghtship
placed there, but 1t failed.
A dispatch from Falmouth says the
Mohegaa foundered and was probably
blown ashore by the heavy east wind soon
after her machinery was disabled.
All the Falmouth tugs went out, but none
we're able to approach the vessel
Later-A life boat has landed thirty of
the Mohegan's passengers and returned
for more. One lady died after she mad
been brought ashore. 1t is reported that
the position of the Mohegan is serious and
that assistance is urgently needed.
London Oct 15.-Only thirty-one have
been saved. This intelligence was forward
ed from the coast guard by telephone TO
falmouth The coast guards are watching
for bodies and wreckage.
The life boats have gone into Port Hous-
t0Ck
The steamer Mohegan, then the Cleopa-
Ira, arrived at New York on Aug. II last
on her maiden trip from London She Is
single screw, steel vessel of 4,510 tons
register. 4S0 feet long. Her commander Is
Capt Gritfiths, commodore of the Atlantic
transport fleet
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-15
NINE ANARCHISTS ARRESTED.
They Were scheminG TO Assassinate
Emperor William.

They Were ScheIn1n& TO Assasstnate
Emperor William.
Alexandria, Egypt, Oct. 4.-The Alexan-
dria police have arrested nine Italian an
archists since last night, and have thereby
frustrated a plot against Emperor VIII
liam. now on his way to the holy land,
10 be present at the conservation of the
Church of the Savior at Jerusalem.
The first to be arrested is a cafe keeper,
a well known anarchist, in whose house
the police discovered two. wire-wound
bombs of great strength, full of bullets
The arrest was made in consequence of
a notification from the Italian consul gen
eral at Cairo that two anarchists had left
Cairo for Port Said.
The police investigation showed that the
arrested cafe keeper had bribed the stew
ard of a steamer sailing to-day from Alex
andria for Port Said and Syria. to take
on board a box of BOMBS Apparently the
anarchists originally INTENDED to use the
bombs at the Palais Abidin at Cairo, while
Emperor William and the Khedive were
there.
when the Kaiser decided not to visit
Egypt. the anarchists changed their pans
and decided to attack him in Palestine.
The two Cairo anarchists, who left for
Port Said, have not yet been arrested.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-15
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR ADJOURN.
Proposition for Permanent Meeting
CITY Voted Down.


CITY Voted Down.
Pittsburg, oct. n.-Executive business
occupied the fourth and closing days ses-
sion OF the grand eneampment Knights
Templar at Carnegie Hall to-day The
special order OF business was the consid-
Grafton of proposed revision of the con-
stltution.
The most important amendment pro-
posed was the one to locate the grand en-
campment headquarters In Washington,
p. c., thus providing for the storage of
all archives of the encampment in that
city. This was voted down and a COM
promise amendment adopted providing
that in the event Of a city not desiring
to entertain the grand encampment on
the occasion Of any future triennial con-
clave the grand encampment would meet
IN Washington. The date OF the meeting
Is to be decided by the four chief officers
of the grand encampment.
An amendment to the constitution was
also adopted providing for a reduction in
the per capita tax from TO 3 cents.
The new grand officers were then Install
ed with impressive ceNemonies, after which
Grand Master Lloyd announced his ap-
pointments. r. f. Withers of Virginia
Is made a member of the committee on
foreign relations and julius l.. Bevan Of
Georgia Is placed upon the finance COM
mttee.
The encampment adjourned sine die.