davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-02-26
The Novelty Go. 5
QUICK SELLING PRICES.


Box paper from sc, to 25c. box.
Legal and Foolscap paper, sheets lie.
Letter and Note paper, "a sheets SC.
Mems Shirts from II to 80 cts.
Pins cents paper.
2 spools Thread 5 cents.
Darning Needles for / cent.
Good Sewing Needles cents naner
Stamped Doilies from to 5 cts. each.
Towels from s to go cts. pair.
Good Table on Cloth Is cts. yard.
3 cakes good Toilet Soap cts.
z cakes white Floating Soap, cents.
Il ID. Laundry Soap 5 cents.
| gallon galvanized Oil Can, 20 cents
! gallon glass Oil Can 20 cents.
Extra good Lantern 40 cents.
Tin Kitchen Lamp, with Reflector. CSC
Granite Coffee Pots, 80, 35 and 40 cts
Granite Stew Kettles, rs to 40 cts.
Knives and Forks As, 65, rs. 90 and
$1.00 per set.
102 pieces decorated Dinner Sets a. IN
and up.
Decorated Cuspidors 10 and IL cts.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-02-26
Continues to Improve.

The DAILY New DOMINION con-
tinues to improve, each issue being
better than its predecessor Index
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-02-26
The Leading Florist

Mary M. Jenkins, Florist, Grafton,
w. Va. Fine cut flowers and fora
designs speciality. Potted plants In
variety. Grafton. w Va. Box 1872
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-02-26
Who Wrote These Lines?

IT care not how men trace their ancestry
To ape or Adam let them pleaseltheir
whim;
But in June am midway to believe
A tree among my far progenitors. ,,
To the first person to answer the ques-
ton as to who wrote the above lines we
will give splendid Picture of the Au-
thor Free
The lines are by an American poet
and occur in one of his most famous po-
ems. Do you know who is ? Ifso, write
out your answer and send it to us. The
first person sending in a correct answer
will be given a fine Autograph of the
author, 22x2S.
We have a full line Of these pictures
Have You seen them? They are well
executed on fine paper They embrace
authors, statesmen, generals and many
other subjects. 25c each.
THE ACME BOOK STORE,
DERING BUILDING.
Fl. L. SWIsHER, Prop'r.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-02-26
Notice TO 'TaX-Payers.

On all city taxes not paid on or before
before March 9Th, 1898, interest will be
charged from January lst, 1898.
j. F. WEAVER. Tax Collector.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-02-26
The Empire Steam Laundry,
L. c. Fink & Co., Proprietors,
Telephone 100.

Get all the leading magazines, on
sale at the leading news depot--Ma-
dera Bros.
WE have a complete line of Tin
ware. Prices away down.
The Novelty Co.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-02-26

ScoTcH granite ware, the finest
thing in the cooking line. ever
brought to Morgantown at I'll. G.
ker's.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-02-26

The latest styles of fashionable sta
tionery at MADEIRA Bros.
ALL who have tested the merits of
the Mingo are loud in their praise
OF the best 5 cent cigar on the mar
ket.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-02-26
Established 1868 Established 1898
e. K. O'KELLEY,
THE LEADING
MERCHANT TAILOR
Established 1868.
Established 1858.

Offers some very cheap suits made to
order by the best of Workmen and nothing
but the best of trimmings used in all suits.
Everything first class. A full line of English
Clays, Scotch, French and English Suitings,
and Trouserings as we'll as a full line of Do
mestic goods. All kinds of Overcoatings to
suit every one. All kinds of repairing done
at reasonable rates. Dying and coloring done
on short notice.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-02-26

Give us a trial order. Salts
faction guaranteed in all
cases. Prices are low.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-02-26
Get Your Laundry
Done at HOmel

Ordinarily we can call in tine
morning and return your work
the same evening.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-02-26

Anything you want In glassware al
the lowest prices in town.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-02-26

Whipped Cream with hot Chocolate
to-day at Madera's, up-to-date Soda
Dispensers.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-07-06
PROGRESS OF WAR.
The Latest News BY Telegraph.

WASHINGTON, July 6.-The follow
ing dispatch was received in the war
department this morning from Gen.
Shefter:
Playa del Este, July 6, To Adjt.
Genl., Washington: Camp near San
tiago, July ST. am in receipt of q
letter from General Soul agreeing to
exchange Hobson and his men. We are
|to.mskelthe exchange in the morning.
Yesterday he refused my proposal of
exchanging. ar,y.cs ....-e
SHAFTER, General Comm manding
WASHINGTON, July 6.-The follow
ing was posted at the war department
this morning: Playa del Este, via
Hayti, July 6.-Secretary of War,
Washington: Camp near San
tiago, July 5.---Captains AL
ger, Sewell, and Corbin
are we'll. 1 am feeling better. Had
hoped to be up this morning, but as
everything is quiet will remain STILL
General Wheeler is feeble but remains
with his command. Genl. Young
leaves for Key West today. Genl.
Hawkins was slightly wounded in the
foot. All others are we'll.
(Signed) SHAFTER, Commanding.
Capt Alger, son of Secretary Alger,
Capt. Sewelf, son of Senator Sewell of
New Jersey, and Capt. Corbin, son of
Adjutant General Corbin, are acting
as correspondents for a New York
newspaper.
KINGSTON, Jamaica, July 6.-Re.
fugees from Santiago report that the
French consul at Santiago with 400
men, women, and children under the
protection of the flag left the city to
seek refuge 1t Cuevitas. The party
was fred on by Spanish outpost, and
two women, including one of the con.
sul's daughters, were wounded.
VIENNA, July 6.--The Presse pub.
fishes communication to the effec,
that the pope has again appealed to
the emperor of Austria as Catholic
sovereign, to assist Spain to obtain al
honorable peace. In his reply to ths
appeal the emperor, expressed sorrow
on account of Spain's position, and hi
willingness, with the aid of two friend
ly powers, to use his influence to tn
end of bringing about ta peace, swhicl
would be honorable to Spain and at th'
same time likely to endure.
LONDON, July GA dispatch iron
Madrid to the Evening News says tina
Gen. Martinez Csmpos has had Q pro
longed conference with the Queen re
gent, at which Senior Silveta, COZ
servative leader, said that the presen
situation is more favorable to tpeac
than war, but the government alon
must Judge what ought to be done.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-07-06
Ex-senator in.Troub1e.

WILMINGTON, Del, July 6.-The
trial of United States Senator Richard
r. Kenney, for his part in the First
National bank of Dover rob berry, which
has already sent several men to prison,
was called in the district court here
today, Judge Bradford on the bench.
Senator Kenney's attorneys are pre-
pared to make . great battle in his be-
half, their first efforts being directed
toward knocking out some of the prin-
cipal points against him, 80 that he
may be tried only on the counts in the
indictment for which the punishment,
in the event of conviction, is not more
thsg two years in prison. The trial is
expected to last ten or twelve days.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-07-06
Bad Cutters.

From many parts of town come COM
plafnts of filthy, pestilence breeding
cutters along our streets. OF course
most of these bad cutters are in the
fat part of town, the business section.
And it is just here that everybody suf-
fers most.
Before going further we will say
that since the HERALD became 30 per-
eistent In it's demands for street Inn
provemeuto, there has been more Of q
disposition on the part of the authori-
ties to do little of the necessary work.
Some bad holes have been filed with
commendable pr0mptness, but many of
these repairs have been wofully inef-
fective.
One instance is on San Antonio
street in front of Stolaron's store. A
picture of this spot was not long ago
printed in the HERALD. The city
dumped some loose gravel in the hole.
The HERALD noted the fact and pre-
dicted what would happen. Il has
happened.
The filing materiAfWas dumped in
loose, no attempt being made to tamp
it down or grade it so as to allow
free run of water. AS result the
slfmy pool has moved. It has moved as
much as 30 feet from where it was. The
stencil from 1t is awful, and it would
not be surprising if it should breed
some cases of fever in the lodging
houses near by. The whole two blocks
along San Antonio street just there
need to be fixed at once.
Another bad place is on Ell Pas0
street in front of G.E. Hubbard & Co.,
and the Ell Paso Ssddlery Co.. Slime
greenlylmantles the stinking pools. The
n0strlls Of men and women are offend
ed. and their health is fmperiled.
Even now there is sickness in the vici-
nifty due probably to this nuisance.
Where the alley comes in between
Albers's drug store and the Astor
house the gutter should be repaired
for after all rains, the water stands in
holes along the gutter, the refuse of
the streets falls in it, and the odor is
horrible.
At Oregon and Texas streets is one of
the worst places of all. The rotten
ness seems bOttomless.
The fact is, that were 1t not for the
dry climates that merciful providence
provides for US during most of the year
this place would be unbearable. It
might be made as fine q city as any.
We have this peculiar natural cement
here, that builds roads of its own &C.
cord if you give it half q show. But
the gentlemen in charge Of our affairs
prefer to keep the show for them
selves.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-07-06
Distinguished Catholic Gathering.

MADISON, Wis, July 6.-Monsignore
Martinelli, the papal delegate: Arch
bishop Ireland of St. Paul: Archbishop
Kain, of st. Louis; Henry Austin
Adams, Of Chicago; Rev. n. L. Calmer,
of Milwaukee: Judge J. M. Wade, of
Iowa; Thomas B. Hart of Cincinnati,
and Bishop Spalding of Peoria, are
among the distinguished men to at
tend the Roman Catholic summer
school, which will open with a recep-
tion this evening and continue for
three weeks. Applications from many
sources have been received, and the
session this year is expected to be the
most successful in the history of this
most successful movement. The lec-
lures Of the schools are to be held, as
usual, in Fuller Opera house.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-07-06
Naval Court Martial,

NEW Y DIRK, July 6.---The court mar
tisl Of Civil Engineer U. s. G. White,
U. S. N, set for two weeks since but
postponed on application of the defen-
dant, was begun at the navy yard to-
day. Engineer White is charged with
neglect of duty and culpable inefficien-
cy in the performance of duty in con-
nection with the construction of the
new dry dock at the navy yard. En-
gineer White served as sub-inspector
under Civil Engineer Menocal, who
was recently suspended for three
years on charges similar to those pre-
ferred against Engineer White.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-07-06
AWFUL DISASTER.
Five Hundred People Drowned BY
The Sinking of a Transatlantic
Steamship.

| The Sinking OF TRANSATLANTIC
Steamship.
| HALIFAX, July 6.-The ship Gro
martyshire, in tow of the Allen liner
Grecian, is coming up the harbor with
her bow stove in and partly dis
mantled. She was in collision with
the French steamer La Bourgogne of
Sable Island. The latter sank with
six hundred people. Only two hundred
were saved.
HALIFAX, July 6.-There was only
one woman survivor among those saw
ed. The only officers saved were the
purser and three engineers. Thirty men
belonging to the crew we're also picked
up. The balance of the 200 saved
were passengers.
The steamer belonged to the Cam
pagnie General Trans-Atlantique COM
pany better known as the French line.
She was of 2, 9O7 tons burden and was .
first class passenger ship in every
respect.
She carried crew of 22O men and
had aboard sos passengers, who left
this port Saturday. OF the passengers
s5 were first cabin, 125 second cabin
and 295 steerage.
SABLE ISLAND, July 6.--Of Nova
Scotian coast, where the La Bourgogne
wreck occurred, is veritable ship
grave yard. Many wrecks and COLI
sions have occurred near its fog bound
shores, and mariners always breathe
easier when they get by its dreaded
shores La Bourgogne was command
ed by Captain Lonce, an experienced
navigator.
At the Office of the French line here
it was said this morning that they had
received no informstion of the disaster
except through the press. They could
therefore give no information regard
ing the sinking of the ship. LsBour-
gogne was built at Lazyne in 1886.
There are many evidences of foul
play. Tne strong destroyed the weak.
Women were forced to their death in
the terrible struggle for life. Only q
very few first class passengers we're
saved. The steersge men grabbed the
boats and RATS: pushing all other
aside, and most of the saved were Of
these.
Had manhood been shown, there was
ample time to save the women and
children. Several women were beaten
off and stabbed by frenzied foreigners.
1t is said that Senior Du Boeca of the
Spanish legation was lost.
A passenger says that the scenes
enacted on the doomed vessel and in
the water were horrible in their beast
like brutality,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-07-06
MINING CONGRESS.
The International Convention Opens
at Salt Lake City.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, July g.
The Mormon assembly hall, the in
terror of which was elaborately decor
ated, was filed to overfowing at ten
o'clock this morning when the second
international Mining congress was
called to order by W. d. johnson,
chairman of the executive committee.
welcome by Governor Wells.
Nearly two thousand dele
gates answered the roll call A ma
jority of these represented the states
west of the Alleghenies and were ap-
pointed either by the governors or the
mayors of the leading cities, and by
boards of trade, chambers of commerce
and other commercial organization.
Mexico, Canada and several of
the South and Central American
Republics also had delegates on the
floor. The purposes of the gathering,
as outlined in the call read by Chair.
man johnson are the same as those of
the big Denver gathering last year,
namely: To secure national legisls-
tion calculated to promote the business
interests and development of the re-
sources of the mining industry in
Americs; to bring together mia
ing men and investors; to increase
reciprocal trade among them,
and especially to take under advise
ment further steps looking to the crea-
tion by congress of department. of
mines and mining. After COM
mittees had been appointed and
permanent organization effected
an Adjournment was taken un-
til late this afternoon when
the convention will assemble
to hear the reports of the committees
appointed by the Denver gathering.
Tonight the delegates and their ladies
will be entertained by q reception and
concert at Saltsir, the resort on Great
Salt Lake, for which four Thousand in
vitations have been issued.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-07-06
SEVERAL KILLED
BY The Explosion of Cartridges Or
Board ShiD.

LONDON, July 6.-While the steam
er Manitoba, recently purchased by
the United States government from
the Atlantic Transport. Line. was load
ing at the dock this morning, q case Of
cartridges being carried on board ex-
ploded. Three or four men were kill
ed. Six or seven others were injured.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-07-06
Building Permit.

Today City Clerk Catlin issued .
building permit to Dario Juarez; the
building is to be an adobe residence,
and to cost $50.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-07-06
CHALLENGE.

1 hereby challenge Carver M.
Brown, the winner of the 1O-mile road
race, to q 1-mile paced or unpaced race
HARVEY SPIVEY.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-07-06

You can buy your baby's clothes ready
made cheaper than you can make them;
see window display.
CALIFONIA STORE.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-08-05
KANSAS AGITATOR. GARRETT. KANSAS.

realm Of Industrial activity, and the
hope for their ultimate redress lies not
so much in the enactment Of laws maxi
ing their commission punishable by
fine or Imprisonment, as it does in that
enlightenment Of the community which
makes their existence impossible, even
though no law prohibits.
Several centuries ago a Frenchman
who had made the study Of laws of diff
ferent nations his lifework, compre-
hended one result Of his researches In
a single short sentence when he said
that everywhere and always people
will have as good institutions as they
deserve" This sounds harsh, but its
truth is no longer questioned. To have
things right, the people of nation
must be right. And unless the people
are right, the best sort of laws viii! not
avail them.-Ex.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-08-05

boy while returning home from school
and the absolute futility Of all effort
to discover him, skillfully directed or
spasmodic as 1t may have been,
stamped the case celebrated one The
never-ceasing efforts OF the heart
broken father to find his boy became
a daily pathetic Incident to the pub
lished news.
Annie had been lost more than six
months when she was accidentally dis
covered and returned to her mother.
Mrs. James Harper visited the Home
for the Friendless On Feb. T. 1885, She
was much impressed with the looks of
pretty but wan-faced child she saw
there. Hundreds of circulars with the
portrait Of the missing Annie Red
mond had been scattered all over the
city, until the face was impressed on
a majority Of the people. Mrs. Har-
per became impressed with the belief
that the child was Annie Redmond.
She approached and by kindly ad-
vances secured the confidence of the
child, who said her name was Annie
Redmond, not Jane Gurley, as she was
known at the home.
Mrs. Harper took the frightened
child home to her mother, where II
was soon discovered that the lost had
been found. Then the baby told, as
we'll as she could, the story of her
sufferings and ill-treatment. She said
she had been beaten and alf starved
by her captor, and when taken to the
home was told to say her name was
Jane Gurley. But the fiend who COM
mitted the crime was not discovered
and has remained unpublished. This
return closed the incident in the public
mind, but terrible sequel was to
come.
Redmond went from bad to worse.
DR.. Wilder treated him until after the
inquest Of lunacy. After that the man
refused to accept Of his ministrations.
The matter ran on without notable in
cident until Jan. 10, 1892. That day
Redmond went to a drug store near
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-08-05

the records go, the abductors offered to
return the victim, and carried out the
contract. In others fear Of punishment
has seemingly operated as check. In
one case this fear may have resulted
in the murder Of the victim. Nearly
thirty years have passed since Char
lie Ross was carried away. Nobody
has even seen him since or received
the slightest intimation concerning his
fate. Baby Beale was returned to
his father on the payment of $4,000;
Annie Redmond was found in an asy-
lum; Gerald Lapiner is still to be
found.
Probably the most noted kidnapping
case the country has ever experienced
was that of Charlie Ross. Men still
young can easily remember the excite
ment caused by the abduction in tho
city of Philadelphia. In a short time
the case, with all the history that is
known, became public property all over
the United States, and, indeed, the
world. The sudden taking up of the
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-08-05

The Prlvate's Song
It's nothin more or less than the old.
old story
The private does the fightin an the
general gets the glory
But away
To the fray,
For we're In 1t to obey
The private does the fightn' an the gen.
eral draws the pay!
It's nothin' more or less than the old,
old story
The private makes the harvest an the
general reaps the glory!
But l say.
Boys, away!
For we're in 1t to obey,
And we'll climb through twenty battles
to the epaulettes some day.
Nothin' more or less than the old, old
story
The cap'ns an the colonies an the gen.
erals get the glory!
But we'll fight
All in sight;
For we're in 1t for the right;
God keep the generals hearty till the
bugles blow Good night!'
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-08-05

The aptness OF quotation from the
Bible-Isaiah 3:12-was never shown
more forcibly than in speech recently
delivered in the Spanish Cortes by a
Carlist deputy. After eloquently ar
raigning the government for their Ia
capacity, he closed with these words
from Isaiah, "As for my people, chill
dren are their oppressors, and women
rule over them. o, my people, they
which lead thee cause thee to err, ana
destroy the way of thy paths" The
Cortes was instantly In an uproar, and
the, deputy, having refused to recall his
words. was expelled for the remainder
Of the session. ll..
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-08-05

The receivers OF the Baltimore ana
Ohio Railroad have purchased 40 miles
of S5-lb. sixty foot steel rails and will
experiment with them on the Pittsburg
division and in the Baltimore tunnel.
These rails were originally bought for
the Columbia and Maryland Electric
Railroad, which was designed to paral-
lei the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
between Baltimore and Washington
and to become an important factor IN
business between these points. The
project failed and the material which
w:s purchased has been sold. These
are the first 60-foot rails to be used on
the B. G o.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-08-05

It il hot, men say, and most uncon-
Portable. Yes, but the grass Is green.
the roses in bloom, and all nature re-
Joicing in the luxuriance of fullest light
and life. 1t is usually hot in busy
workshops, especially engine-rooms,
and the summer Is the workshop and
engine-room Of the year, in which Is
done the work and accumulated the
energy that are to carry US through the
winter season of idleness and death.