davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-24
HAVANA THE MECCA
OF SPORTING MEN
Members of the Fraternity Believe
II Destined Ia he New Monte
larln.

NEW YORK. Dee. "a Dispatch TO the
World from Havana says: On the heels
q thu annoi5pC meat that jim CortetS VIII
open a rsftoou bare. comes IKE news thai
'sBat" AastersGn, wyatt E.arp Of Tomb
stoue, Arie; Doe Holiday. ia Casey
'-lha kid,' CT SkaEway, Alaska and
"tpat" Brown. oF .pokane. are coming -
Havana 10 engage in various enterprises.
Judging from appearances. the early his
tory Or She Western towns OF America viii
la5 repeated IA Havana
Gambling n-H3ses viii - opened every
wherp II Is poor business street which
has not bids on II for the location OF an
American bar. Taat seems "a bc the idea
among the sporting fraternity that Fla.
Nana will b. made another Monte Carlo
"a endure Through the reconstruction Pc
riol al least
Special Dispatch % the -TuteIligeocer
SPOKANE. Dec. 2s.--Ine Worlds Ba-
vaFgas special. stating t6at well-knowu
ssorts are preparing - make second
Monte Carlo al that place. IL pronounced
\ fake or josh hy Doc Brown, this
weii~kroes sgy0TtlnS man Of This city he
says ae has Uo idea of going IL Havana
ard as ia ''poI" Holiday. The latter, he
says IS dead while Wyatt carp is IN
fSrtia.. Columbia and could uot well go 70
Cuba
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-24
NEW RUIN. ~ STAMPS.
Date of Cancellation zwst Re Pat
on ny the User

WASHINGTON, Eae- lin vi@w of the
faet f1at fratns s@s szss1 discovered IA co.,
sgxetAGa VIA re es2r.Cs4aAEssss. - ~@t5TEssgS-
sAry ara Ezs5ass.T9 xs9eeTg1sf ESEsga 20 sEaGaSss
rs ws7tca 1l1 sssrslzzs #ss@ ressAs-tS. Esa% sa-
sNrsAs 1sssasSfsA sssarps1 teSag ssssss~t . rg~x-
ss}ss s@ss y GsE1s re4atgsS 81 sssaA STAMPS ~
he tsTses3sss MssS TIE szsSFs4ssl ~ ge1 aaex
sssssef ser ~ftH t&N Hss1ES, 4&F sd 9saax
sEsSssg - st42s.@e- .1&zs9-~ 51a.aeg.s the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-24

AsgTNGTs1%. I}ee 31-Ar aereeFn4ess
was reached az me gssts.s.nz q tfss cs4ls;g,.f
To-Day ter saa e5GSsfag cs ali - Eha exeeaf.
stwe department a n1an or s5.a ssat.r2agg
before CHRISTMAS ard %ezx Years
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-24
The scandal aracn1. Cnraao

LIMA Peru Tsee. zz-Izaa frfsftsss States
steamship ss-antsa. ~ Capt TsrAeF'a
20 ;As'}rssfa. tsoAsn4 aorla, arrived az CAl.8a
5a4s aftsFso@u-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-24

NEW YORK. Dee Navy yard erzs.
Yaess arena laEder tbs ssstlezEfp Masx8gssu-
s@-sa - dry aaek easizy, ard measured
Asr lama gas3 giata~ Wsrsr0~r xssz taef.
also. cutting ogt ytNef.- Resasr 10Tk Al.
proceed aSEsss avsf Say nsKs Nssa Il IL ew-
slxsszgs4 ss Evil oszs ss@ss tss sS 10 Ysls tes
salg "a ssSles, &Ex~ iAas sgsa wos& vii tAks
- xexsx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-24

TIE sefs Paste Is making a Aoeg-}st
ssEs - S6Se ssF sAs F@@N8 grsn ID rs "a
srasis fSgeea Njssex fE@s Sye4sxN. ZseGs.z
so SAs8 -xs1Ags aid &2s@gS@xA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-24

FINE at glcsss7wa @Tss St1s fsAsslE. re
3ssss Iisa5@ n shn cssy ~aexa gzS5.4 Of this
CAS- &~s E.ta11zAss- P4sAsg & 4ss G2s.gx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-24

month ard day OF cancellation has rot been
rsa1f.t-..i
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-24

Store closed al day Monday. opcn
until 10 o'clock tonight.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-05-31
COUNCIL MEETS.
Two Important things are done
by that Body.


They fix the Levy for the next Year.
1t Will be one Dollar on the hun dred.
This shows that some one was mis-
taken about the Increase that was to
be--An important step toward free
brldge-town will pay two thousand
Dollars to get 1t out OF this years levy
1t is an imposition and shame but
we need 1t so badly that we will sub.
nit to the treatment Other business
transacted was largely routine In
Character.
Council held a meeting last night
and great deal OF routine business
OF no especial interest was transact
ed. The only two things of interest
to the citizens generally were the
fixing of the levy and the action
they took toward a free bridge.
The levy was fixed for the coming
year at one dollar just where it has
been before it was decided to pave
the streets. Some of the oppo-
nents to this measure said that the
levy would be increased twenty cents
but the subsequent events have
shown that they were mistaken if no
worse.
The free bridge was taken up in
this connection and it was directed
that out of the levy for this year
that two thousand dollars might be
taken at any time that it might be
needed to help make the bridge
free one.
There was little discussion over
the matter and each of the council
men voted for this measure but they
all feel that it is an imposition on
the town for the county to make
such move necessary yet they feel
at the same time that no move could
be made would result in greater ben
eft to the community.
The people want free bridge and
it cannot be much longer delayed.
This move of the council may make
it certainty before the year is out.
That such a thing may happen is
the hope of all who are interested in
the real advancement Of the county.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-05-31
We win from Ohio wesleyan.

The Ohio Wesleyan University
was taken into camp by the Univer-
sity team on Saturday afternoon in
an embarrassing game by score OF
fourteen to one. The Ohio boys had
played very close game with w. &
j. whom they said were loaded and
very strong but they were play
things for the local team. One thing
is shown more certainly by the game
and that is we can lick w. IL j. any
where and at any time. They know
this as we'll as we do and they will
not give us game for all the money
that can be given them.
Our boys put up clean game very
free from errors and each man did
well. The Ohio men played hard
but they were unable to get more
than one run. This came to them
on account of lost ball and was a
home run. They were a very gen.
tlemanly set of fellows and the in
tercourse of the two teams was very
pleasant.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-05-31
NOT SETTLED.
Finding of the Body of Miss Holmes
does not decide how she met her
neafh.

The finding of the body Of Miss
Holmes in the river does not clear
up the mystery of her death but
rather adds to it. Was it suicide or
accident is still the question to be
settled There seems to have been
some young man mixed up with the
case and to find him and unravel his
connection with it is now the prob
lem that is before those who are on
the trail
The finding of the body was OF
course a relief to the relatives as it
settled definitely what had become
of her but of course it gives them
great pain at the same time. Her
friends are still at sea as to the
cause of her death and no reason
that is known at her home has come
to light. 1t is and will likely remain
one of the great unsolved mysteries
Of this valley.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-05-31
MISS HOLMES BODY FOUND.
A Tow Boat Brings it TO the
Surface.

There seems to BE Little Doubt That
She Committed Suicide Though
Probably the Direct Cause OF Her
Tragic end win Never be Known
Her Life had not Been Happy She
Was Regarded as an Excellent Girl
by All Who Knew her.
The body of Miss Minnie Holmes
of Clarkshurg, w Va, who disap-
peared from the steamer Nellie Hud-
son near Homestead on May 10, was
found Saturday afternoon near Glen
wood. The remains were brought to
the surface by tow boat and taken
10 the morgue, where it was identi-
fled. Her brother-in-law, j. Horner
Davis, came from Clarksburg and
took the remains there Monday on the
B. & o. train. At Dunbar he was
joined by George II. Swearingen,
whose daughter May, in school in
Pittsburg, was to have been visited
by Miss Holmes on the day she dis
appeared.
Miss Holmes, after visiting her I'M
S1Cs u. 4u1SlCdlys az oCiACIoObs q. /.
took the boat at Rices Landing and
arrived in Pittsburg May II. She
inquired If any messages had been re-
ceiyed for her. 1t was found that
one had come to the Central hotel but
it had not been taken, as they knew
nothing of Miss Holmes there. She
then said she would stay on the boat
all night and Wednesday morning she
went up TO the city That day she
was at the Central hotel for dinner
with a man. Thursday she came
back to the boat with the man. He
was well dressed, of medium height
and wore gold spectacles.
She asked A. l.. Weir, the clerk,
if she would have time to go up town
for a little while, and he said she
had.
1t is supposed she visited the Pos
tai Telegraph company and sent the
message that can clear the mystery at
this time. She came back before the
boat started, and when the trip began
She sat out ON the guards. She told
Mr.. Weir that she wanted to see the
city by night. A landing was made
at Duquesne.
1t is not known whether she fell
over or committed suicide, but an in
vestigation is being made, and the
telegram, if produced, will throw
light on the identity of the young
man.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-05-31
A DEFEAT AND VICTORY.
We win at Uniontown and then
lose one Game.

Both Contests are very Creditable
ones--Fhe morning Game was n very
Hot one--In the afternoon one bad
Inning ut the very First Fixed things
for us to Lose--After that the Boys
Played Great Ball-Uniontown
threats us very nicely and Every one
was Pleased lwith the Reception ac-
corded them The Cadets Especially
treated Very Finly--liome again Mt
Midnight on Special
The cadet corps went to Union
town on Monday in response to an in
vitation from the committee down
there who had the celebration in
charge. They took the two brass
pieces with them and spent the day
in the capital of Fayette county. Ev-
cry one, as far as can be learned, had
the time of his life. The boys were
received royalty and were treated to
the very best that was in the town.
Each of them is loud in his praises of
the people and the town and anxious
to repeat the experiment at the very
edFllesU opportunity.
The parade was not a very large
one and the cadets made up the great
er part Of it. Several volleys were
fired over the graves of the departed
heroes and the cannon gave salute
to those who slept in the cemetery.
The day was cool and the march en-
joyable except for the dust.
The base ball team played two
games with Uniontown and much to
the delight of those who were there
TO root it took one OF the games with
out single error The score In the
first game was four to one. The game
was very exciting and in the ninth
inning the University team left the
field but was induced to return when
they won the game easily. The um-
pire was the cause Of the missunder-
standing. He was not looking when
man ran right across from first base
to third. One of our players caught
hold of the umpire and tried to turn
him around to see the play. He would
not look and called the player safe.
The decision went, although soundly
denounced by number OF the fair
minded people OF Uniontown.
Dent pitched great game and
each Of the players put up the very
best that there was in him.
The afternoon game was taken by
Uniontown by score of seven to
naught. The first inning did it all.
Three errors and several bases on balls
forcing in runs were responsible.
Bowman pitched the game and after
this inning he pitched gilt edged
ball. He was nervous, for it was his
first appearance on the first team.
He will be all right and will make
one of the best pitchers we have ever
had.
After this neither side was able to
score, although both worked hard for
the tally. Several very beautiful
plays were made on both sides,
Returning the start was made at
ten thirty and at fifteen minutes of
twelve we were back at home after a
delightful day.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-05-31
New Jewelry and repa iring Establish
ment

Mr.. t. n. Smith, late of Mt. Nor
ris, has opened a new jewelry store
and a repairing establishment for
watches, clocks and jewelry, in the
Wood building, on Main street and
is ready to serve all who come. Mr..
Smith has had number of years
experience in the business, under
stands the wants OF the trade and will
make every effort to please all. He
was brought up in this county and
still has many friends here SO he
does not come to us stranger. He
is furthermore square business
man and you can deal with him
knowing that you can rely on his
word.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-05-31
THE AURORA.
WOman's League Publication is out and
it is a very creditabIe production.

The Aurora which is the produc-
ton of the Woman's League of the
University is out and on sale at the
Acme book store. The book is filled
with the work which has been done
by the girls in the University and
their friends. The articles are OF a
high degree of literary merit and
are very interesting to those who
take interest in the higher education
of women.
A large number of the booklets
have been published and they will
do great work in the state for the
cause of educating our girls. 1t will
show what has been done and what
can be done for the girls. This has
been sadly neglected for years but
that day is gone and we hope 1t will
never return.
The girls who had the book in
charge and their contributors de-
serve and have the appreciation OF
all on their success in their under
dertaking which was carried to sue
cess in the face of many obstacles.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-05-31
Another Call for Volunteers.

This time not to fight the Span
iards, but more strong and danger
GUS foe-the liquor traffic. There
will be q Prohibition Rally in Nor
gantown and vicinity as follows:
The Hon. L. McCusky, of Marshall,
County ##iillll address the people at
Municipal Hall in Morgantown,
Tuesday evening, June 7th at 7:30
o'clock. Rock Forge, Wednesday
evening, the 9Th, Easton Thursday
evening the 9th. All are cordially
invited.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-05-31
AN INTERESTING TALK.
President Raymond not opposed to a
Commencement Ball being given
President Mckinley wont be here
Neither will Elkins.

GTesiueuL Mchiufey WONT 10 utfe--
Neither will Elkins.
A correspondent of this paper had
an interesting talk yesterday with
President Raymond. 1t was rumor-
ed that President Raymond was the
cause of there being no commences
ment ball this year. la the course
of conversation President Raymond
said:
PERSONALLY am opposed to dane
ing but my official capacity does not
give me the prerogative to stop stu
dents from doing so should they SO
desire. AS far as am concerned
it is immaterial to me whether they
hold a commencement ball or not. /
will not assist them in it but ON the
other hand will in no wise oppose
them. The only restriction | make
is that no building be utilized for
that purpose on any night on which
happens any University event map
ped out by the authorities of the
University. Should any other night
be chosen the students are welcome
to use the hall for commencement
BALL.
Later on President Raymond refer
red to letter he had received from
Hon. S. b. Elkins in which the SEN
ator regretted that it would be i'm
possible for him to attend comence-
ment exercises He also stated that
on account Of the war President Nc
Kinley could not possibly be here.
The University authorities are now
corresponding with view to having
a celebrated orator here to deliver
the commencement Grafton. Doctor
Crawford, of Allegheny College, will
deliver the baccalaureate sermon.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-05-31
THE WAR PROGRESS.
A Few of the Things thathave
been done in the last
twenty-four hours.

The invasion of Cuba has
begun and it is thought that
at least thirty thousand men
have embarked for that island.
The details are kept quiet and
their destination IS not known
but it is said that they may
attack Santiago so that an
attack by land and water may
both be made at the same
time.
A dispatch from Hong
Kong says that dysentery and
small pox have broken out
among Dewey's men and that
he is losing men daily.
General Merit has formal
ly taken command of the
forces which are to invade the
Philippines.
Sagasta has told the Span
ish cabinet that Spain can get
no out side help and that they
are defeated.
General Miles together with
his staff, family and others
have gone South and will in
person direct the operations
against Cuba.
A proclamation has been
issued by the president de-
claring reciprocity with
France.
1t is now dehnately known
that Cervera is in Santiago
harbor and the causes for his
being there are also known.
He was afraid of Sampson
and when he heard that the
latter had bombarded San
Juan whittier he was bound
he changed his course and
went to Santiago. The loss
of his collier which was cap
tured by the St. Paul under
Captain Sigsbee prevented
his leaving the port.
The graves of the dead
heroes all over the country
were decorated on Monday.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-05-31
Purse Lost.

On Monday morning, probably on
Main street, small purse on which
was printed phosphate advertise
ment. 1t contained two five dollar
bills and some silver charge. Return
to Mrs. Milton Fleming or this office
and receive reward.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-05-31
Recruits Wanted /!

Forty (40) able bodied men are want
ed at once to enlist in volunteer COM
pany, commanded by Capt. w. r.
Standiford.
Any person desiring to enlist, see
personally or write the undersigned.
Paul Mccoy,
Morgantown, w. Va.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-05-31

It's the early picnicker that catches
the pneumonia.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-05-31

If some enterprising Spaniard had
only cut the cable between Key West
and the main land, Sampson might
have had Havana.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-05-28
Your Life Insured-1c a Day.

Our insurance is protected by bank
able paper on the Capital City bank OF
Columbus, Ohio. There can be no
stronger guarantee given you. We
dare not use a banks name without
authority; if you doubt it, write them
Good health is the best life insurance
Wright's Celery Capsules give you
good health; they cure liver, kidney
and stomach trouble, rheumatism, con
stipation and sick headaches 10(
days treatment costs lie day. A
sight draft on above bank in every 81
box, which brings your money back il
they fail to cure you. Sold by Luker
& Co., druggists, at soc and $1.00 PEI
box. Send address on postal to tbs
Wright Medical company, Columbus
Ohio, for trial size. free.
16-dSw1m
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-05-28
REDUCED FARES
To Various Points via Penn
sylvania Liz ea.

To Naperville, Illinois, (Burlingtor
Park near Chicago)-Ma 23d. Oath
9th and 18th, for German Baptis
annual meeting; good returning unit
June oath, with privilege to extene
limit until June 30th.
Excursion tickets will be sold Wis
Pennsylvania lines as indicated in the
following paragraphs. Although con
cessions in fare are authorized fol-
meetings of certain orders, tickets may
be obtained by any person whether a
member of the order or interested in
the event. The reduced rates will De
open to everybody.
To Dallas, Texas-June 11th and
18th, account meeting of Mobiles OF
Mystic Shrine. Return limit June 18th
To Toledo, Ohio-June 18th and
10th, good returning until June Goth,
account United Brethren in Christ
Church Young Peoples biennial con-
| ventlon.
To Louisville, Kentucky-June 10Th
and Goth, for j. O. Z. A. Nj. National
Council meeting. Return limit June
29th.
| To Washington, ID. Gully Sd.
4th. 9Th and 9th, for the National Ed
ucational Association meeting. Good
to return July 18th, with privilege
TO extend return limit until August
3Ist.
To Chicago, Illinois-July 18th and
18th, for Young Peoples Christian
Union, Universalist church. Good re
turning July 21st, with privilege to
extend until August 10th.
To Buffalo, New York-July 18th,
18th, 14th and 18th, good returning
| until July 10Th, with privilege to ex-
tend until September 1st, account
Baptist Young Peoples Union Inter
national convention.
To Saratoga, New York-August
lst and I'd, account Young Peoples
Christian Union, L. P. church. Re-
turn limit August 10th, with privilege
to extend until August 3lst.
To Indianapolis, Indiana-August
Sth and 9th, for l.. A. w. National
meet. Return limit August 18th.
To Indianapolis, Acknowledgements
Goth, 21st and 22d for Knights of
Pythias grand encampment and 81
preme lodge session Return limit
August Both, with privilege to extend
uutll september Iotn.
To Cincinnati, Ohio-September Sd,
4th, 9th and 9th, for the G.. A. Il. Ma
tional encampment. Good returning
until September 18th, with privilege of
extension until October I'd.
To Pittsburg, Pennsylvania-Octo
Der Sth, 9th, 10th, 18th, 18th and 18th,
good returning until October 18th, &C.
count Knights Templar triennial con-
clave. Return limit may be extended
until October 31st.
During the excursion season special
rates will also be in effect via Pennsyl-
vania lines for special and local events.
For particular information please APP
ply to nearest ticket agent of the Penn
sylvania lines or address w. w. Rich
ardson, district passenger agent, lndl-
annapolis, Indiana.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-05-28
tHElP IS At. HAND.
JOHN MORROW.s DISCON-
ERY GIVES HEALTH TO
DIABETES PATIENTS.
One OF the Worst Diseases Known 10
Man 10 Overcome by Science.

When the common symptoms of
kidney troubles are neglected the
careless sufferer Is in great danger Of
ease, two of the most terrible allie
tions that have been imposed on man.
kind. The remedy for the earlier
stages, as well as the worst eases. one
that will restore the kidneys to sound
health, is Morrow's kidneoids. These
yellow tablets should be taken when
the back aches, or when headaches.
chilliness, loss of energy or pain in
urinatiug show that the kidneys are
out of order.
Diabetes, that disease which is al
most as deadly as Bright's disease, Is
indicated by failure of strength and
emaeiation. The mouth is pasty, skin
dry and hard, the bowels are eonstipa-
ted. vomiting Is frequent, the vision
becomes dim, memory and intellect
fail, and the temper becomes irritable.
A recent case of the cure of this
awful disease by Morrow's kidneoids
is that Of Mr.. c. E. Clippenger. a
well-known confeetioper of 53 south
Limestone street, Springfield. Ohio,
writes.
Il have been a constant sufferer
from kidney disease for the past year.
Very often upon arising in the morn
ing the pain was so severe | could
scarcely get about at all. | consulted
with different physicians and they all
told me that | was troubled with dia-
betes, and treated me for same, but |
failed to derive any benefit from their
medicine. | was finally persuaded TO
give Morrow's kidneoids trial.
and to my great surprise,
after | had taken but one
box, the pain left me and | have ex
perienced no trouble stree then.
feel entirely well, and am enjoying
better health in every way than for
several years.
The fame of Morrow's kidneoids
has created demand for them every
where and they are now sold by all
dealers at 80 cents box. six boxes
for 81 90. If for any reason the deal
er cannot supply you, they will be
sent postpaid on receipt of the price
by the Herb Medicine Co, Spring
field, o. A. G.. Luken Il Co, $50
Main street, Richmond, Ind.