davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-05-27

, Dr. +. G. McCabo made a post-mor'em
examination of the body floating in the
Delaware near Delaware City. 1t was his
opinion that the man died by drowning.
No marks Of foul play could be dlscerned
On his arm were the letters 9. A" It is
therefore believed that tho body was
TINT Of Charles Aikens, who was droM ned
off the fish schooner Eden AT New Castle
last week. Deputy Coroner Chandler had
the body buried at Fort Delaware.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1898-08-05

There was "A most serious accident
about three miles west of Benson Sun
day morning. The pay a was travel
ling east as fast as the whee's could
turn, when the engine jumped
the track on the outside Of
a curve and the entire train
went into the ditch. The engine was
turned over pinning Fireman a. j..
Taylor TO the ground, and probably
killing him instantly. Engineer W..
w. Walker escaped, but one arm wac
cut and he was badly scalded. He did
not breathe the steam aud will recover.
Conductor Crowder had his left arm
and four ribs broken, and was hurt,
Internally. 1t is yet uncertain
whether be will live. The other
members Of the crew and PaYmaSter
Robinson we're not hurt, but the pay
masters clerk was bruised somewhat.
The cars caught fire from a gasoline
stove, on which breakfast was being
cooked, and were entirely destroyed.
There was about $4,000 in the SAT,
and some $1,000 in the tills. The safe
was taken to the Tucson shops and
opened, where its contents were found
intact. The coin in the tills wa;
melted BY the intense heat. Most oI
It has been gathered up. and the Mex,
lean section section bands are panniup
the dirt IN the road bed for what may
have escaped. Fireman Taylor left Z
wife and four childrel to muurn his
death. His body was burned into ar
unrecugnIzable mass Of flesh. The
road was said to have been in perfect
condition at the place where the &C
cident occurred, and what caused the
engine to jump the track is a mystery
Paymaster Robinson delights in fas'
running and is always punching VI
the engineers to hurry over the road
He may now be willing to go u littl'
slower. An ordldary coach was lJteC
up as a paycar, and with hat anC
Superintendent Randolph's private
ear Paymaster Robinson showed up il
Town Tuesday after noon, much to th,
delight of the railroad employees, al
though tbe money that they received
had gone through the fire in the safe
and WIS blackencdS yet it WAS goot
enough to pay bills with.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1898-08-05
NOTICE

70 James A. Dalan, deceased. and TO any and
all persons claiming any interest, by, through
aud under him in the Homestead" Mining
Claim, situated in Gold Hill Mining District
IN the County OF Grant, Territory OF New
Mexico.
You and each OF you ara hereby notified that
/ have expended IN labor aud improvements
as required by Section 254 Of the Revised
statutes OF the United States the full sum OF
One hundred Dollars. for the Years 1885 and
1851 upon the ''HOmcstoad' Mining Claim,
Chat said labor and Improvements were neccs-
sary in order TO hold the said claim under the
section OF the statutes aforesaid, To each OF
any or you, owning, representing, on claiming
any undivided interest, or interests in said
claim, this notice IL hereby directed, and IT,
within ninety days from andafter the publca-
ton OF this notice. you fail or or refuse 20
contribute yOur proportion OF said eXpcndl-
ture, rs cu-ovacr or cO-Ownor8, together with
tho costs OF this publication md legal interest
on your share OF said years, expenditure,
your Interest or interests w said claim will
become tho property Of the subscriber, UNI
Der said Section 232i.
T. ~. Young
Dated Silver City, N. NJ. April 18th. 1898.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1898-08-05

A mar who has practiced medicine
for 40 years, ought to know salt from
sugar, read what he says:
Toledo, O., Jan. 10, 1857.
Messrs. e. J.. Cheney s. Co. Gentle
men;-1 have been in the general
practice of medicine for most 40 years,
and would say that in all my practice
and experience have never seen q
preparation that / could prescribe
With as much confidence of success as
[ can Halls Catarrh Cure, manu-
factured by you. Have prescribed "
a great many times aud its eiiett rs
wonderful, and would say in oCoelu-
sion that l have yet to ind c'se of
.Catarrh that II wonld not cW III they
would take it according n Z rcctions.
Yours Trur
L. L, Cor JcI, ". D.
one 2s5 summitst.
We will give Sl0c for any ease Of
Catarrh that can .ot be cu'ed with
Halls Cltarrh Cure. Tai en- inter-
nally.
#. j. CHrsEY s Co.. Props, Toledo,
0. Sold " Druggists. 70.
If you want to buy a watch, clock or de
amond, 81 If you want your watch re-
paired in FIRST class shape send TO
GEO. W. HIcKoy & HixsON.
Bronson Block. III Paso Texas.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1898-08-05

Joseph Boone, democratic chairman
Of the Deming precinct. in a letter to
the Independent requests that the
democratic county convention be held
at Demiug this year. Ia his letter he
says; "Silycr City has had every
county convention for ten years, II
not more" Judge Boone is a little OF
on his history. Two years ago the re-
publican county convention was held
at Dcming.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1898-08-05

Captain Dorst of the oath infantry
died at Santiago from fever contract
ed during the campaign. He was the
only captain left ia the regiment.
Every captain Of the Gath was killed
or died during the campaign.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1898-08-05

The Rev. w. B. Costley, Of Stock
bridge, Ca, while attending TO his
pastrol duties at Ellenwo0d. that
state, was attacked bv cholera niorbus.
He says: by chance / happened TO
get hold of a bottle OF Chnmhre.
lain's collie, cholera aud diarfaoea
remedy, and l think IL was the
means of saving my life.. II relieved
me at Qnce.n For sale by Eagle drug
mercantile company.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1898-08-05

DR.. A. L. Bonney, of the Ariz7nIan,
at Stafford, was in the city yesterday,
en- route to Clifton, where he goes to
interview the people OF the Copper
camp regarding a bigger subscription
list TO his interesting paper.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1898-08-05

Miss Ora Shields, who has been stay
ing with her aunt, Mrs. i. f. Ferris,
left Wednesday night for Santa Bar
barba, California, her old home, where
she will attend the high school.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1898-08-05

Gordon aud A. ID. Mclean came
down from Clifton yesterday and went
to Los Angels for a snort vacation.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1898-08-05
ALYAN N. WHITE,
Attorney and solicitor,

An business will receive prompt attention
once; Rooms . and 4 Sheppard Building
Bullard street.
SILVER CITY NEW MEXICO
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-10-22
IN THE HANDS OF A RECEIVER.

GSENATOR JONES, of Arkansas, Ex-Governor Atged of Hin
os, Governor Stone of Missouri Senator Allen of Nebraska
and Senator Teller of Colorado acting leaders of Democracy have
addressed to Mr. W. H. Harvey the rather mysterious auho
of volume the currency question: appointing the latter gentleman
general the Ways and Means Committee of the Democrat
lie party.
Mr. Harvey turn, calls upon each democratic to bind
himself to contribute dollar month"; for the next two years
form campaign fund o further the of free silver The APP
peal makes mention of the of Democracy.
1t argued that the $500 900 who cast ballots for Bryan
respond the fund will amount to SI5600000 only one in enr
spond, the fund will still be S15,6O0,OOO.
The scheme having been submitted Mr. Bryan he gives his
sanction and writes out form of Pedge for monthly contributions
to the cause of be-metalism until October 1900
This speciou but very peculiar arrangement places Democracy
singular and unprecented posioneave IT. in fact standing h
Messrs Bryan Jones' Aged Teller and curious assortment Of
neongruous political bed fellows solitary plank its platforms
rather drifting with nothing but the free silver plank between
it and the abyss
The leaders in this ingenious in their address to demo
state that they claim to represent not only the Democratic
party but the allied forces of measm This only be under
meaning coalition certain elements Of Democracy with
Popusm the disaected silver mining interests of Repubcansm
the agran organizations which have lived ndded dur
ing the past few years.
Nothing whatever said of Democracy in the prospectus of lead
Jones' Atgd etc Their action has indeed all the appearance
of the deliberate formation of party, to be sort of political
Cave of Aduam which all differences be mergedm general
harmony the one issue Of free silver
Indeed the proclamation presuppoes hopeless division be
democracy understood the Eastern and middle states and
part played by the South yet clearly
indicated.
inevitable is that the full of danger
Democratic integrity and must result in dinegration and chaos
if pushed to extremes
The hold the Democratic the affections of the
by their belief that is their defense and shield
against monoposc encroacmen and the oppression OF Republican
legislation Its nternecne disagreemens have already done
much shake this condolences and the present arbitrary and ady
ID action of its leaders is not calculated to strengthen restore it.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-10-22
A FRESH LETTER.

Ii the letter below does not cX-
plain itself call at the proper place
and learn for YOURSELF
New York City, Oct. 1, 1898,
Ladies and gentlemen:
| have Travelled through all the
principal cities in the United States
and have made a wide reputation.
| am thinking seriously of coming
to GreenviIIe, where ! hope to
make many new friends. No doubt
you will be surprised to see me,
because | have grown so much
larger in size and weight. would
have come to GreenyiIle long be-
fore this. but | only stop at first
class houses; and now that the
KANDY KITCHEN has opened IN
your city to serve to the tirst-class
only, | feel perfectly srfe in max
ing your city my headquarters this
winter. The strange part of my
life is, | make most Of my friends
by being so Fresh. ! had rbout
forgotten to mention the fact that
| will not cone alone, fora number
of very hgas. friends viii come
with Me ana others viii follow lay
by day. Remember TOO. thai my
Fataad Well Fed New York friends
will only be ri the HANDY KITCHEN
where | know we will all be in
first-class dress suits, when we
come out to meet our new friends.
Hoping to meet you all al the
Handy Kitchen. I am,
Your Respectfully,
4 New YoRN CoUNr OYSTER
TIE Episcopal Bishops, in the
matter OF the divorce resolution,
like the Chancellor in the Day
Dream, smiling, put the question
by"
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-10-22
A CORRECTION.

Mr. EDTOR-I have just article your paper entitled
AQuarantne Amenities" in which you state that unknown
while suffering with yellow fever burned Leore county,
negro church. the neghborhood of Phillips Lehoe county
village do not know from whence you obtained the information
upon which that article based but the facts therein stated
true you will give much publicity this article
the other and make the necessary correction order
that the good people OF Leore county shall be cenured for that
which by any of its citizens in its borders
In the place Phillip in Lefore but in Taahache
county, and the second place. the not burnt alive but
discovered sick and need Mr. Towne whose
place the died. went him. asked him his and where he
and what he wanted and minister of the gospel Rev
him. and they offered administer
wants the said he wanted nothing and that he had
and from nowhere and wond not give his The be-
ing suspicious, Towne for the health officer of ahatce
about thirty miles distant Dr. HARRISON who pro-
nounced the yellow fever and after that Mr. Townes ooudge
and wait the and after his DEATH he tried to hire
negroes bury him. but he could persuade go him
The church which the died burned twenty hours
his DEATH with his remains it. If there is anything henous
this, deserving of censure, | fail to see it.
Greenwood Miss. Oct IS, 1898. l.. p. YERGER.
The TINES glad know that at least the poor fellow
alive If correspondent will take almost any newspaper
of that date he will find the following under big black head lines
calling attention. hdeous, gewsome ghasty or awful"
tragedy in Lefore county
jackson, Miss Oct lOAn unknown white man. supposed
yellow fever patient burned negro church in Leore
county today This reached here tonight letter from Dr.
7. B. Harrison, health officer of Taahatchie county
The reported DR. HARRISON and he reported him
suspicious The Doctor left and when he returned he
church ashes and found few chaed bones tell the awful
story. 1t is that he dead when the
fired but ungoyened fear suggested the Decd and Mississippi has
answer tor il. >"
Another account also published which has these words
DR. B. Harrison reports to the state board grewome tragedy
the neighbohood of Phillips the line Ledore county
When the tramp discovered he in dying cond
ton In short time he is said to have died At any Dr. Ha
withdrew to attend other professional matters and when he
returned the church in ashes. ~
Mr. Yrger soctude for the good of his county very
audabe, and The TINES glad to publish the true story ohe affair."
which sufficiently shocking In order however, to couneract
the impression generally received Mr. Yerge would have write
all newspapers this section of country and also those of north
cities which have published the given above The TINES
has already SAID the state suffering from sensaonasm than
epidemic and this affair given much space example,
even though this paper itself suffers by implication.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-10-22

The fact that Domingo Pacheco
has been appointed by Provost
Marshal Hughes, of Manila, as
administrator of the estate of the
Leper Hospital, one Of the public
institutions of Manila, is slightly
dIsconcerting We knew we had
accumulated some lepers in Hawaii,
but there has heretofore been a
discreet silence on the subject of
the Leper Hospital at Manila.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-10-22

The new Senator from Oregon.
the hon. j. B. Simon, is a Jew,
being the third member Of his
race to occupy seat in the august
body Of the United States Senate.
While the rest of the world, ex-
cepting England, is engaged in
prosecuting the jewish race, and
denying them every privilege,
this example of the freedom and
esteem they enjoy in America is
very striking Mr.. Simon viii
doubtless make his mark in the
Senate. His people, while dis
tinctly commercial in their national
character, possess also a peculiar
aptitude for craftsmanship, and
have faculty for succeeding IN
whatever they undertake.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-10-22

Vicksburg is rejoicing in the
possession ola new opera house.
Greenville has an upstairs hall
over a store, and Manager March,
with an energy and enterprise
worthy of better encouragement
is moving heaven and earth to in
duce good companies to come here
and play on toy stage to a house
that can only accommodate a
handful of people. In spite of the
fact that the drama has practically
no home in Greenyille, the town,
continues to hold its reputation as
Il frst-class patron of good enter
tainment, and oil We need to make
a regular stand for frst-class
players is a.suitable place for them
to play in.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-10-22

No. Mr.. HARVEY has not given
bond for faithful performance In
4isposing Of the $3.50, 100000 to
be donated to 'the cause in
democratic dollars. Sucha ques-
ton. is reasonable. Peradyen-
ture he may apply it for his per-
sonal qualification as a legitimate
emolument Of his Office. He were
churl who would grudge a
monthly dollar in acknowledge
ment Of the debt Democracy owes
to the author of Coin"
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-10-22

Mississippi and Louisiana has been too low for the spread Oh l
In many places thermometer registered far below Tue io '
notably Robomo La where il reached 3S-some,""H Pooo
c t s .p Al This pont no frost visible account
of the extreme humidity of the air but Mt New Orleans WIN 'o
peuure of 49, positively asserted that frost was mSeerne
isnuv a1 oin that all quarantine restrictions WI" O
oye 81 @ inv Noyember s In the Delta which has been favor
cd by entire immunity from fever railway communication mas never
been entirely suspended aud has been resumed regularly Tor Two
weeks past The singular immunity of this section from the NS
on is cause for most thanksgiving, and should relieve
from any the damage reputation suffered by the less Tor
unae portions OF the state.
The universal demand for national quarantine VIII PROBABLY re-
suit in lis question, like that oimpo men OF the
Nppi river having become of national interest and mpor
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-10-22

The two most popular plays or
the American stage today are
"The Turtle" and "Cyrsno de
Bergerac. 9 One owes its popu-
larity to an indecent disrobing
scene. and the other has for its
chief claim to favor a prodigious
and portentous Nose. No wonder
Mrs. Siddons, Rachel, Booth and
Garrick are restless in their graves.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-10-22


TRE death of Congressman W.
f. Love of the Sixth district, is &
subject Of general regret and sor-
row over the state. His life was
spent in politics, having held
many positions of honor and
profit, and in every case discharg-
ing the duties incumbent upon
him with fidelity and wisdom. He
had many personal as well as
political friends in all parts Of
Mississippi, while the position he
held in the esteem of his own Con-
gressional district may be under
stood from the expressions of pro-
found and genuine sorrow en-
bodied in the tone of its press and
the resolutions adopted by its
citizens in mass meeting. Many
for his place are named,
lmong them Col. Geo. NJ. GOvan,
If the First Mississippi Regiment.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-10-22
a CARD.

Having completed the brick
work on the new Citizens Bank,
hereby notify the public that !
will be glad to submit prices on
all kinds of brick and tile work to
be done, and guarantee satisfaction
in every way.
Address, G, S. Bradford,
Box Is, Greenville, Miss.
references: Jas. Robertshaw;
J f. Barnes
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-10-22
FROST AND FEVER.

THE LOW TEMPERATURES of the past week. whether accom-
panied by frost not fatal the germs of yellow fever.
Judgment may be STRICKEN there be further
spread the disease this year. well known that actual frost
not necessary the killing of the germs but that they suecumb
temperature whether attended by frost Frost itself is
dependent upon temperature being produced PreveHted by
atmospheric conditions almost without regard to the thermometer
During past week the temperature Of almost the entire states Of
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-10-22

It'll becomes Germany to utter
a protest against good American
pork, when according to the As
ISOLATED Press, establishments for
the slaughter of horses are increas-
ing all over the empire, and in
some cities Fat, young Dogs
forms a standing advertisement in
fine meat market
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-10-22
Brr'a q. ii. latter Residence.

Brr'a q. The latter Residence
On Sunday morning at 1886
o'cJock fire broke ont in IL defec-
five fine in tho bath room of Mr..
Cbas. IIofter's residence. and for
= fine il seemed that the building
mnst he entirely DESTROYED. The
house was filed with very hand
.,,,,, F,,,,,it,,..o and tho crowd
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-10-22

GENERAL Miles is quoted as
saying that nothing but the threat
enlng attitude Of England prevent
ed a coalition of France, Germany,
Spain, Italy and possibly Russia
against the United States in the
late war. If that is Sc" Sing hey for
England. no for England-Eng-
land for aye,'
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-10-22
NOTICE

From this date cash must aC-
company all orders to the Plant
ers' Oil Mill.
Owing to expense and attendant
loss in making collections of small
accounts we Will hereafter sell
hulls and meal for cash only,
No exceptions will be made
to this rule.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-11-21

| no marks were, Ira Lyon, Eddie and Hiram
Carpenter, Charlie Tatro, Franz Hunt, Err
nest Drown and Wilmer Daniels. Os car
Lyon was absent one day.
Mrs. Della Orne, whose death was men
| toned in the last issue, was born in Troy
in 1865. She came to Barton at 1.-THE age of
four years and was educated in district an d
high schools of the town and began a
course of study at West Springfield,
Mass. when her health failed. She taught
school several terms IN this vicinity. She
united with the Cong. church at Barton in
1885. Her life and work was daily exem-
pl1fed by close union with the Savior.
Conscientiously, faithfully and devotedly
she fulfilled her duties as pupil, teacher,
wife and mother, until He that giveth rest
to the weary and heavy laden gave His
beloved sleep. The funeral was held at
the house Nov. Is, Rev. G. o. Gill, assisted
by Rev. r. l.. Sheaff, officiating. Her re-
mains were placed in the cemetery beside
beautiful Willoughby. The relatives of
the deceased wish to express their heart
felt thanks to those who so kindly fur
nished the music, the profusion of ferns
and flowers, lined and decorated the grave
SO beautifully, and to all others who loaned
a helping hand or word in this time of be-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-11-21
MARRIED.

In Greensboro, Nov. Il, by Rev Q. L. Guild
Homer Harrison and Mrs. Laura B. Butler,
both of Greensbo
III West Burke, Nov. TO- by Rev. @. A. EN-
cry, Dennie Hall and Fife Thompson, both of
Burke.
In Westfe1d, Nov. 5, at Cong'l parsonage,
by Rev. L. p. Atwood, Andrew Cross and Eth
ell Currier, both OF Westfeld.
In Westfeld, Nov. u, at the Congl parson
age, by Rev. L. P. Atwood, Edward Lucas and
Florence O'Strout, both of Westfeld.
In Westfeld, Nov. 16, at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. ind Mrs. Wallace Wake
field, by Rev. j. w. Buzzen of Trio y, con
Durivage of Lowell and Emma Wakefield OF
Westfeld.
In stanstead. by Rev. W. T. Forsyth, w. 4
Monroe, Griffin, Que, and Miss Letitra Boyle
of Newport.
In Barton, at the home Of the BRIDES par
ents, by Rev, w. E. Douglass, Al in Trip of
Charleston, and Nettie Flanders.