davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-25
MAY SOLVE KEELY'S SECRET.
Boston Scientist VIII Attempt to I'm
rnveI the Motor Mystery.

BOSTON, Dec. A.-boston has fallen heir
to the worldwide Keely motor and all the
mystery enshrouding it, Recently the news
of inc death of John W. Keely, of Philadel-
phia, familiar in two continents as the in
ventor of the Keely motor and the self
styled discoverer of new force, was an
nounced and a host of stockholders who
had invested money in his enterprise were,
of course, greatly concerned. Science
awaited eagerly for anything OF interest
that search might divulge. Later the state
ment was made that Keely's secret died
with him. 1T is now stated that there is
possibility of bringing it to life again The
man with the opportunity is 7. Burton Kin
raide, of Jamaica Plain. Mr.. kinraide has
come into the possession of the component
parts of the motor. 1t is claimed, also, that
he has various other necessary requirements
to render the device available. Mr.. Kelly
left no manuscript, and the claim was made
that no one knew what the power was that
ran his motor Mr. Kinraide of Jamaica
Plan, however came as near knowing what
1t was anybody living. The late Mr.. Kee-
ly and Mr.. Kinraide were close friends. For
many years Mr. Kinraide has quietly pur-
sued the life of q scientist, particularly
along the lines of electrical research, with
out attracting much attention outside of
professional circles. He has lately, how
ever. brought out new induction coil that
can be used for various purposes, principally
in connection with the x ray Mr.. Kinraide
owns a large and finely appointed labora-
tory
All k4vdo ~ rsnt4eff haxne AZ half r.rira al
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-25

army at an advanced age they render the
government absolutely no adequate seTvice
for the obligation the government assumes
of how long a man should serve before being
retired the committee was not altogether
agreed upon, but a compromise was finally
placed in the bill limiting appointments to
those not over fifty years of age.
1.-The retired list should not be uaed as an
asylum for men who have spent their active
life in civil employment An exception was
made in a new section exempting all the
staff corps now open to appointment from
civil life from the operation of the age
limit and all men who served in the civil
war and the recent war with SPAIN.
The official estimate of the cost of the ar
my under the organization proposed in the
bill Chairman Hull states, is about 800
100000. Mr.. Hull estimates the pay of the
army at $24,416SS7, and the additional cost
for subsistence and all other expenses to
bring the total up to not exceed $S3. 900. 900.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-25
Hale VIII Fight the Treaty.

LEWISTON, Me, Dec. PA special to
the Evening Journal from Washington says
that Senator Hale revealed to-day his de-
termination to oppose the ratification of the
Paris treaty. THE newspapers" said the
senator, ARE reporting that this senator has
yielded, and then that another senator has
gone over That seems to be the tactics of
the friends of the treaty" This statement
is taken as equivalent to a positive declara-
ton of opposition by the senator.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-25
VIII Re-EnIist for Manila.

LEAvENWORTH, Kan, Dec. 24.-Two
hundred soldiers who enlisted for two years,
or during the war with Spain, were dis
charged from the Twentieth Infantry here
to-day and paid off, Most of them will re-
enlist for the Manila trip. The regiment,
which has been ordered to the Philippines,
expects to leave here for San Francisco
Jan. 10. attfs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-25

the German universities must remain the
guardians of free speech. Even in times Of
the widest reaction truth and love of truth
have found in the German universities their
city of refuge. and whoever attempts to
drive them forth with a police bludgeon
dssecrates consecrated ground. The con-
servative Post described DR.. Bosses action
as 'Retrograde and senseless. Professors
of the university intend to issue a vehement
and unanimous protest.
DR.. Debruck belongs to the Conservative
party. Crown Prince Frederick intrusted
him with the instruction Of Prince Waldo
mar and the doctor received the unprece-
dented honor. after the battle of Grave
lotte, of being called out of the ranks and
created an officer on the field of battle.
The latest measures against the Schles-
weiger is the Governors decree command
ing parents to recall children who have been
sent to schools in Denmark. Ii is expected
that the parents will defy the Governor and
thus cause crisis.
In official circles here it is said that there
is no truth in the report that Germany has
proposed to buy the Island of Fernando,
the Spanish penal settlement in the Blight
of Biafra, Western Africa.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-25

Now YORK. Dec. M-The auxiliary
steam yacht Iowana sailed to-day with
her owner, Allison " Armour, and 4 party
or guests for Yucatan on botanical expe-
ditlon. Among the party are DIR. G. II.
the Field Columbian Museum, and Megsrs.
Ischman, Allen and Mott.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-25

MADRID, Dec. 24.-General Rios, the
Spanish commander at Iloilo, Island OF
Panay, cables that he is going to Manila in
order to arrange for the repatriation of the
Spanish troops,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-25
HonsoN sAILs AWAY.
VIII Have No Chance to DO Promiscu-
GUS kissing for over "a Month

San FRANCISCO. Cal. Dec. A.-Lasut.
Hlcnmond Pearson Hobson sailed for the
Philippines on the steamer Gaelic He win
report to Admiral Dewey on his arrlval ana
viii undertake the work of Yalsinr ana 49,
pairing for service under ~ United states
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-25
PhiIadelphia,s loan valid.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 24.--Judges Sulz-
berger and Pennypacker to-day dismissed
the bin in equity brought by Messrs. Barr
and Yocum to restrain the issue or the new
loan OF 81 10000 to De devoted 70 city inn
provements, including nearly $5,O0oOO0 for
public library This decision establishes the
legality OF the loan and Il Will 3s negotiated
at once.
Wulschners biz music box sale coma
mences this week Come early for choice.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-25

All kinds OF music boxes at half price at
Wulschney's big clearansle sale.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-03-02
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

G. w. Shoff- who acted as. cir.
eulator of Tho HeraiSreceritly, IS
in no way connected with The
Tribune.
Marshal w. NJ. Squyree d id
Herbert w. Burdett shook hands
today atgihe suggestion of the
former who extended the elivc
branch.
Attorney. G. p White, of
Gainesville, Texas. .an old acs
quaintancc Of Marshal squyrcs
and his family, has been in Town
for the past dry or Two. He went
up to Cripple this afternoon.
Dan Hughes, who played last
season with the Coal Greek base
ball-nine, viii probably settle IN
Florence this summer, in which
case he will play first base for the
Importers. He goes TO Denver
tonight to settle up some business
before deciding finally to live
here.
If shortcomings are visible. as
undoubtedly there will bcain this.
the first number of Tho Tribune,
our friends are requested to excuse
them. 1t has been an exceedingly
hard task to set up the power press
and engine by which this paper
was printed, in. less than 24hours
working time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lewis en-
tertained party of friends at their
residence on West Main street last
night, the occasion being Mrs.
Lewis birthday. A very enjoy
able evening was spent. Among
1.-THE guests wero Mr., and Mrs.
Brainard and son, Roy, of, New
castle, Colo; Mr.. and Mrs. Lavant,
of Denver; Mr. and Mrs, William
Runkle with their daughter, Incia,
Of this city.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-03-02
THESE BARGAINS

possible only when goods bought large quantities the
proper and when discount and facility of ransporta-
ton taken advantage Of and when the purchaser has
proacabe credit that obbers and manufacturers do add
percentage to risks in dealing with him This combination
Of ecitous circumstances found in ONE establishment in this
vicinity you have not guessed it. you will be directed by
quirng 100 B. MAIN ST. by calling up Telephone No or
by addressing card P O. Box No 3o2 care Of
JAS. a. McC>ANDLESS...
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-03-02
What you can buy in Dry Goods for One Dollar:

3 pair Boys Ovcralls
pair abestos or Indian tan glnvcs
| pair Mems Bib overalls, shirt,
Il Jumper and Handkerchief
IL pair Mem Fine Black Soe ks
II pair Ladies Fine Black Hose
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-03-02

2 dozen Ladies' Cotton Vests
pair Mems Fine SHOES
/ pair Ladies' Fine Tan Shoes and
cabinet of hair pins, or ] rair
Mems Cashmere Pants md a
Shirt or jumper
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-03-02
Scientific PaImissry : .

Marvellous. Woudcrf,hi Awe inspirins;
thu ongout Christcndom is located hero for a
short time only. Mntitndcs visit her pnriora
The wepacr and admiration of the most skcp.i-
cul, Is 7-i- IT. - -
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-03-02
What you can buy in Groceries for One Dollar.

IL cans St Charles Cream
13 cans Lilly Corn
II cans California Tomatoes
q cans Early June Peas
10 cans California Table Fruit
81 one-gallon cans California Pic
Fruit and | can Table Fruit
l3 BIB cans Pork and Beans
80 bars Eagle Soap (wrappeO
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-03-02

WANTED, to buy wide seated road
cart or a one seated buggy. See, j. j.
Fitzgcrrell. f
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-03-02

25 yards of Calico
% yards of Shecting
25 yards of Slater Cambria
% yards of Outing FLANNEL
] yard best bleachcd Table Linen
5 Jumpers
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-03-02

20 lbs Rice
20 lbs Ginger Snaps
20lbs Prunes
l6 lbs Salt Pork
s lbs M and j Coffee
40 lbs Navy Beans
8 lbs Evaporated Raspberrics
Z lbs Star Cheese
5lbs Creamery Ruster
6 lbs Elgin Creamery Buttorine
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-03-02

7 lbs Fancy Dairy Butterine
80 los Pride of Denver Flour
l3 lbs Dried Apricots
II lbs Ham
30 bars Maple City Self-washing
Soap
u cans Fields Oysters
30 cans Oil Sardines
Is cans Mustard Sardincs
LII cans Star Milk
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-03-02

$50 pairs of infants and childrens button Shoes don
COLA patent leather with velvet tops black and tan -4
sizes to s, worth 81 and 81 .25, for 1oClS
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-03-02

300 pairs of chlrens and misses black and tan but
ton shoes sizes to 2, all style toes worth S5O per
pair, your choice for J1CtS
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-03-02

$50 pairs Ladies' TAM oxbood and black lace and but
ton shoes, all style toes dongoa vci kid elegant
value, worth $3.50. Your choce L.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-03-02

500 pairs of Misses and chidren's oxbood tan and
black button shoes. to 2 fine vic kid made to
sell at 81 and 81. 80 choice for l..
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-03-02

100 pairs of infants button Shoes black patent tns
sizes 3 TO s, spring hoe worth 75c for 11ClS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-07
ApJouRNNENT oF coNeRERs

WIN Probably Take Place Tomorrow.
No Liquidation Of Importance waiting.
WASHINGTON. July cit is be-
lleved that Congress will adjourn Fri
day or Saturday. The passage to-day OF
the Hawaiian resolution and the gem
eral deficiency bill, both of which will
go to the President tomorrow, leaves
no legislation OF general Importance TO
be considered of which there is hope
of passage at this session.
In the house the international bank
bill. and In the senate the bill allowing
volunteers to vote may be pressed, but
1t is not believed that a quorum can be
obtained for any business that would
lead to prolonged debate. Unobjected
business will no doubt be considered
and some of the military bills may be
brought forward. There are quite n
number OF nominations pending In the
senate, but those to which there is any
objection are not likely TO be acted
upon. Senators and representatives are
anxious to get away, and the belief
among the leaders Is that the final ad-
journment will be on Friday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-07

Special Dispatch to the IntellIgencer.
sIsrERsvILLE. W. Va, July GA
very peculiar suicide is reported from
Coney Island, a noted resort a short
distance below the city, this evening.
Mrs. Ella Nissan, who lives on a
shantv boat there, was found dead In
eighteen inches of water. She had been
i'll Gor a short time. and 1t is believed
she committed suicide in ut Of tenn
porary insanity. although the foul play
theory has been advanced. The persons
who had been staying with her on the
boat had been away a short time, and
when they returned she was found In
the water, dead, with no clothing on
except zone stocking. There will prob
ably be an investigation BY the coro-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-07
PRESIDENTS PROCLAMATION
Atking the People OF the United States TO
ORyr Thanksgiving to clio Almighty f.F
Its wniehEuI Care or ths Nation.

Atking the People OF the United States to
oar ThanksgivIng TO clio Almighty ~
ITS WntahFaI Care NJ tho Nation.
/ WASHINGTON, July 9. : President
Mckinley at llAO tonight Issued the
following proclamation to the Ameri7
can people:
To the People OF the United States OF
America:
At this time. when the yet fresh re-
membrance OF the unprecedented sue
cess which attended the operations OF
the United States feet In the bay OF
Manila, on the first Of May last, are
added the tidings Of the no less glorious
achievements OF the naval and military
arms OF our beloved country, at San
tIago de Cuba, It is fitting that we
should pause, and. staying the feeling
exultatIon that too naturally attends
great deeds wrought by our country
men in our country's cause, should rev.
erently bow before the throne Of divine
grace and give deVout praise to God,
who holds the nations in the hollow OF
His hand. and who worketh upon them
the marvels OF His high will, and who
has thus far vouchsafed 20 US the light
Of His face, and led our brave SOL
dlers and seamen to victory.
therefore ask the people OF the Unit
ed States upon next assembling for de
vine worship in their respective places
OF meeting TO offer Thanksgiving TO
Almighty God. who. In His inscrutable
ways, now leading our hosts upon the
waters to unscathed triumph, now
guiding them In strange land through
10 ~ n
oven though at a fearful cost. NOW
bearing them without accident or loss
to far distant cllmes, has watched our
cause and brought nearer the success
OF the right and the attainment Of Just
and honorable peace.
With the nations thanks let there be
mingled the nations prayers that our
gallant sons may be shielded from
harm, alike on the battlefield and in
the clash Of fleets, and be spared the
scourge OF suffering and disease while
they are striving to uphold their ma
TONS honor; and withal let the ma
tlon's heart be stllled with holy awe
at the thought OF the noble men who
have persisted as heroes die, and be hll-
ed with compassionate sympathy for
all those who suffer bereavement or
endure sickness and wounds by reason
OF the awful struggle. And, above all,
let US pray with earnest fervor that
He, the dispenser OF all good. may
speedily remove from US the untold af-
flIctions Of war. and bring to our d ear
land the blessings of restored peace,
and to all the domain now ravaged by
cruel strife the priceless boon Of secur-
ity and tranquility
WILLIAM M'KINLEY.
Executive Mansion. Washington, July
6, 1898.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-07

TO the ship and stayed Ia It until s1e saw
II WIS certain death 10 remain longer.
He Jumped but was carried down in the
whirlpool made by the sinking steamer.
He was in the water half an hour when
a boat came within reach and he at
tempted 70 enter Il, but the Wretches In
Il showed him of with boat hooks. His
left eye Is badly cut by the tabs he re-
celved. He saw q woman showed away
from boats with oars and boat hooks
when ellnging to the life lines or the
RATS and life boats He also says the
crew assaulted many passengers with
any implement that came handy and u
no instrument was to be had. punched
the men and women helpless IN the
water with their fists.
One Of the most important witnesses
viii be John Burgi, who got into a boat
with his mother before The ship sank:
The sailors in the boat held him ana
threw his poor old mother into the
water. The sailors threw him out, oeat
him with oars ana showed him unoer
the boat. He was In the water nine
hours before he was saved by boat
from the Cromartyshl
Charles Zebra, VINO lost his two chil-
.dren, also said that he saw hve women
who were evidently exhausted, clinging
20 the life line Of a boat. The French
sailors cut the HINES and the women
sank.
Gustav crimaux. French passenger,
corrobofated the other passengers In
their statements about the crew. They
did not attempt to cut any boats loose
except those which they needed Them
selves. He saw women showed away
from boats with oars and not only being
showed away but pushed deep into the
The officers Of the Greclan say the pas
sengers and sailors presented sorry
spectacle when they were taken on board
Of the Cromartyshire. They had not
eaten for nearly twenty.tuur hours
Some are still dazed and do not know
where they were or what they were do
The third officer Of the cromartyshlre
said that one half-drowned wretch
whom he pulled over the side some hours
after the collision, seized. his life belt
ana asked the steward for his knife. He
cut piece off the life belt and started
to eat It, saying It was all he wanted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-07

City Solicitor Frank Nesbitt had a
matter referred to him for legal opin-
ion by city council on Tuesday evening
that involves some unique points OF law
upon which he has not get come to a
decision. A. A. Everett was granted a
yacht ferry privilege at the foot of
Zane street, back river, but reported
that Cline Brothers. a Bridgeport arm.
were occupying the landing. Cline
Brothers had secured their franchise
from the Bridgeport council. The
wheeling man was unable to secure
privilege 10 land on the Bridgeport side,
and the Bridgeport firm was recently
turned down in their application TO the
Wheeling council TO land on the Island
side of the back river.
Everett asked council to Dust the
BrIdEeporters, and the matter was re-
ferred TO Mr.. Nesbitt for his opinion.
OF course he is not in doubt as to the
mower OF council to GUST the Bridgeport
people from the Island side landing.
but the question goes farther, and there
Ia where the doubt enters. AS Is well
known. the jurisdiction OF the old state
Of Virginia extended across the river
10 the Ohio shore, and this Jurisdiction
has been inherited from the old state
by West Virginia. So It Is probably
true that when Everett was given a
franchise by the Wheeling council he
needed none from Bridgeport, at least
20 long as he did not occupy the Ohio
shore. II h this phase OF the question
that the city solicitor is now looking up.
In the meantime. with two ferries
on the back river, and four in sight in
the main channel OF the Ohio, the
Islander is viewing with interest the
probability that there will be Inaugur-
ated hot fight for his patronage, a con-
test that viii, of course, do anything
but raise toll rates.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-07
GONE OF THE Saved.
All of Them Were Second or Third Class
PnSsenrSrs,

PaSIenEorH.
NEW YORK, July G.-The officials of
the Compagnie Generate Trans-Atlan-
tIque tonight give out the followins list
OF passengers saved from the La Bour-
gOgne wreck:
Second class-Mr. Albert Cabot, Nine.
Ad LaCasse, Antonio Archard. Oswald
Kirner, Charles LIebre. Jacques Bacca-
rat, Otto ZaIger, Lucton Verland, Pat
rick McKeown, Bre GERMAN.
Third class--Nicholas Commeau, An
tonic stiftanu. Susl Combattlc, Antonio
Bonich, Louis IVAN, Antonio Yiopoulo.
NeEls MatkovIch, Jacob Stock. Joseph
RichmaRy. Joseph BorFato, Eugene Ber-
rail-, Wugene PInocettl, Christophe Bru-
min. Antonio KHcko Ernest Delmotte,
Joseph ROLLER. Tune Graf, Tomasse
Matensni, Grac Sarguls. Edouard
Georges. August Boss. Bcrguin Hiffeler.
Corr Freed, Henri AdrIann. Clement
Berthoneri, Frantz SatorIo, August Cas-
parino. Charles Antonio, Carlos Kessel,
Matheo jurish. John Nicolas, Gustino
Bangueo. Dominic Pamphani, Pelle-
grino Elkoow, Alias Kohl. AdOlphe b.
Brahim. John Michel, Rnchald Michel,
Baion Milcn. Demos Bougado, Anna
Grimauld, Gustavc Lucia, Eionnet Pee
tomiVlch, John KouTiO.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-07

There is no use suffering from this
dreadful mnlady. II you will only get
the right remedy. You are having pain
all through your body. your liver is out
of order, have no appetite, no life or
ambition. have a bad cold. In fact are
completely used up. Electric Bitters is
the only remedy that Will give you
prompt and sure relief They act d.
rectig on your Liver, Stomach and
Kidneys, tone up the whole system and
make you feel like n new being. They
nre guar anteed to cure or price refund
cd. For sale at Logan Drug Co.'S Drug
Store only 50 cents ner bottle.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-07

apeeIal DIspateh 70 the InteIIIsencer.

Special Dispatch TO the Intelligencer.
CHARLESTON, w. Va. July Chick
Burgess. Scott Burgess. brothers. Jeffie
Nichols, and a man named jackson,
working at logging camp at Shelly,
Clay county. celebrated the Fourth" by
drinking a decoction of cinnamon and
whisky. All but Jackson are dead, and
he is dying. The storekeeper and clerk,
who sold the men the stun, are In jail
charged with their murder The incl
dent happening In camp of 800 lumber
men has caused great deal Of excite
want
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-07
PERSONNEL OF LOST.
Many rom New York-Tho whole Couu,
try Represented.

try Represented.
NEW YORK. July 6.-The Mrs, ]. F.
Dillon and Mrs. Dlllon-olIver. who were
on board the Bourgogne, were the wife
and daughter. respectively of Judge j. F.
Dillon, counsel for the West Shore rail-
way, the Manhattan Elevated railway
and the Gould railway system.
Mrs Dillon. who was about flrty-flve
years Of age, was making the trip to Eu-
rope because OF the lll-health Of her
daughter, Mrs. Dillon-Oliver.
Walter v. Clark and wife. of Hacken-
sack, N. j., were among the PASSENGERS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-07
War LEXICON

OF Pu1zlInE spanish Terms and Other
Matters of Interest.
Porto means port. Rico means noble,
rich. illustrious, opulent.
TIE present output OF powder in the
United States amounts TO 10000 pounds
a day, OF which 1900 pounds is fur
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-07
UNIQUE POINTS
OF Law Involved in a Matter Re-
ferred to City Solicitor
BY THE WHEELING CITY COUNCIL

AT IT'S MEETING ON TUESDAY
EvEN1NG-1T IS A QUESTION OF
THE JURISDICTION OF THE
STATE ON THE OHIO RIVER,
WHICH LEGALLY EXTENDS TO
THE OHIO sHoRE-1sIANDERs
VIEW THE PROBABILITY OF A
TOLL FIGHT WITH sAT1sFAc-
TON.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-07

MONTREAL, July 6.--s Senior Du Bose.
formerly OF the Spanish legation at
Washington, laughed when told that his
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-07
TRAGEDY on THB SIA.
contina.a iron, IplrDt Pago.

the collision. %, he saw the Bourgogne
s ,. within ten minutes after the col