davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-17
Lost and Found.

from the ladies' cafe at
Star lunch rooms late Saturday eve
ming, q silver-mounted umbrella with
owners name on plate. Please return
to Star lunch rooms 1862 Main st.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-03-31
There are Times
W hen you Cant
Lay Up q Cent.

1o'it YOU can a Iva vs. save ,,,o,a1,
bV ollVln" your groceries hara
ware, ETC.. Of us. First the c,el
outlay is not great; second tha
quality OF the goods is firs+-c1..
.~ \ 0ll will do we'll tc keen this ~
mind. ~ Ia
WALSH e WYLTE
The Nevada Bovs''
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-03-31
TELEGRAPH
NEAnINC A CRISIS.
a RESOLUTION FOR CUBAN
INDEPENDENCE EINTRO.
OCCED IN THE HOUSE.
me Country CIamoring For
Action.
FIGHTING BOB TALKS

Chicago, March 3O.-A special to tbe
Tribune from Tampa, Florida, says:
Fighting Bob Evans has left Port
Tampa for Key West to assume com-
ihand of the battleship Iowa Wbila
mere he talked freely in regard to the
outlook for war and what should be done
tie is firm in his belief that the Mama
was blown up by the Spanish, and said.
The vessel was in a Spanish Ha,bor
ana was blown up by a mine placed there
ny me spanish officials. The mine was
sprung by some one familiar with its
location and the wires leading to it. do
not say that the Spanish authorities
Knew OF the plot to blow up the Maine
out the fact that it was done in Havana
harbor Is sufficient to hold the Spainiards
responsible. Immediate action is necas-
'arS' ana L believe there will be war
very shortly. If | were betting man
would take all the bets offered bv tboso
no 40 llot peIleNe there will be war. /
would also bet 100 to 10 that an at
tempt would be made to assassinate Gem
erai Lee if war is declared.
The coast defenses need looking after
Aey West is in an almost defenseless
\ Spanish fleet could be at q
safe distance and shell the town. as fer
tampa and Fort Tampa there is nothing
o prevent any small vessel from comiuo
Up the bay and blowing them to pieces.
he railroad terminals would. of course
'e attacked at the first opportunity.
'teps should be taken to project them. so t
hat troops and supplies can be Brought
ere for shipment to Cuba.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-03-31

BY a strict party vote of l7s to 1ao
Reeds ruling was sustained.
Speaker Reeds remarks from the
ohalr, stating that President McKin1ev,s
negotiations in the Cuban matters will
likely soon be successfully concluded
Kept the Republican side solid.
MISS Merriam Nichols IN. who is hast
known by her clever articles in the s T
Call, is spending a fe " d,v. in this oitu
and is at the Arlington.
both the APPEAL AMI the News al q
break down on their engines Yesterday
anu 'iie oihces have been filled with
iiiachl alsts, boiler makers and valve
suffers Tor the lts5 tive lty-f,ur hours /
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-03-31

The torpedo tiotilla should be stopned
"' 'il hazards. a Knockout blow should
be struck by the Unite States before
spain gets chance. / said the mornino
after the Maine disaster that the cbancos
were million to one against it being an
accident, and am of. the same oninion
stili, although have not seen the renort
OF the Court of Inuuiry.r
Washington, March 30-Todav there
WAS more excitement in Congress than at
any time during the week. IT is cla.r
That Congress is getting into line to oivo
'he people something definate on the
Oupan situation. The members ara con-
unually getting word from their constit-
uents who are all calling for war and The
avenging of the Maine explosion on tho
spanish autocrats in Cuba.
1he speeches in the Senate made bv
Ihurston and Mason have ronso7
great enthusiasm all over the con ntrv
and 1t is regarded here that the Goverp
hent cannot long hold back the tide of
public sentiment or ignore the popnlar
clamor for war
Nashin9ton, March 30.-The State De- |
partment notified the Senate Foreion
relations Committee that two war sbins
ana one torpedo destroyer left Carthe I
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-03-31
BLACK DRESS GOODS

Fancy Inquired black dress goods worth = . ;+
Sale Price s1.75 per Suit
ranev 15uTed black dress goods worth Sc a ward
Sale Price soc yard
rancy FIGURED Mohair dress goods, worth from, 7sc
70 81 yard, Sale Price so to 6ac a yard
rancy Flgued black dress patterns worth from So 70
elo SUIT, Sale Price So per dress pattera
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-03-31
Millinery,

MISS Woodbury., the popular milliner
mas Just returned from San Francisco
WIN large stock Of spring millinery
"illch she is prepar, / to sell at very lou,
prices. ~"
The ladies of Carson shou1d NOT e,n
oI present at her grand spring opening
;l"ich ioth' and 18th. All are cordially
invited to examine her stock. #
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-03-31
$5O.25 Given Awav.

F.. W. Day will give away with everv 81
cash purchase ticket that gives you a
chance to get $5O25 free.
AZ the requst of my many customers
we nave adopted this plan instead of the
scheme. ''
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-03-31
Trees, Shrubs and Plants.

hoSeS' snowballs, lilacs, etc. sugar
iiiaple' cork elm, Carolina and Bomdardv
popular for shade, and all kinds of fr,it
'rees and berries, Nevada grown. Grain
or hay will be taken for trees or or,, ,,i,,
or nursery supplies.
Houses and rooms to rent.
Address, .Jnux Iyoa,
Carson, New.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-03-31
Information Wanted

y, Tn Whereabouts o James S. Crau
.oi T. ny MS brother. He was in Virein-
ID oity when last heard from. Address
David K. Crawford, Pomona, Cal
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-03-31

"ilt Edge, Sacramento Beer at tho
Ozark saloon. '"0
l. ~ Stone, Commissioner of Deeds
Ior California, and Notary Public for
F'hsby county. Office: Capitol RuiId-
ing. ''"''"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-03-31

}. NJ. johnson has just received \ fulI
SOCK OF flower and garden seeds
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-03-31

1r w. II 1'i'7 t5ur1l Leaf AL "a Cl ,lvin y ,,,
li = tno SlItt a1l. Sc"lpulously Clean MA ca,,t,
"7"' wholesale and Retail by Chas H Kelly
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-03-31
THE POWER OF CASH

We Intend vetnp
Reuurn Arrived
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-06-30
SATU AVS PKTM KIES.

The Importance of the primary cleo
ton cannot be TOO fully impressed upon
the mind of the average voter, yet there
is no election that receives so little at
tentiCn from him. The primary is, in
fact, the most vitality important of all
the elections since it is really the basis
of the final elections and of all further
political proceedings. The men chosen
at the primary select the men whose
duty it is to make the partys ticket
in county and district, embracing all
ance to the district and county and to
the party. For example the primary
elections which are to be held in this
county Saturday afternoon next will
name candidates for the following i'm
portant offices: Members of the Board
of County Commissioners, Members of
the Board of Education, Justices of the
Peace and Constables to fill vacancies.
President and Members of the
School Board in each of the country
districts, Delegates to the Congressional
Convention, Delegates to the County
Convention Give from each DISTRICT
and Members of the Democratic County
Executive Committee.
Anyone may see at a glance that this
is work Of Importance which no Dem
ocrat who has the interest of his party
at heart should neglect. The primary
is the basis of the party tickets
strength and the strength of the appeal
the party will make to the public for
sur port in the campaign. If the work
Of the primary is rightly done 1t guar
antees that the best ticket will be
placed in the field and that the right
kind of men will be selected to make
the fight to elect 1t, which is half the
battle.
AS its name signifies the primary
election is of primary importance and
every good Democrat will go to the
polling places named in the notice in
another part of this paper, and give his
best aid to the party in putting the best
ticket in the field. This is a duty which
he owes the party and the people gen.
orally, and is the way to guarantee
Democratic success and good govern
ment.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-06-30
Johnson will be elected by a substantial
WHAT THE SUCCESS OF THE LOAN
SHOWS.

! Some folks have a hazy notion that
! the immense success of the popular
! bond issue is an indication of prosper
! Gus conditions among the people and a
(, good many of the more INSCRIPTIONS
Republican organs are pointing to it as
evidence that Dingley's monstrous tar
if is doing good.
The fact is the success of the loan
and the rush Of the people to invest in
it indicates precisely the opposite thing.
1t shows dearth Of opportunity for
profitable investment and stagnant
condition of affairs that leaves the peo-
pie with what money they have saved
idle. They cannot invest it in indus
trial enterprises, for every branch of
industry in these days of high "pro-
lection" and concentration of wealth
and power is controlled absolutely by
a trust which shuts the poor man or
the man of moderate means most effect
ually out of the field-a condition that
is gradually making us nation of en-
ployes under few immensely rich en-
ployers.
What is there in the way of invest
ment for the money saved ly the
masses of the people? Little or moth
ing that is safe.
Hence the rush for the paltry three
per cent investment which has the sin
gle attractive feature of entire safety.
1t is no more profitable than allowing
money to lie in bank, for the banks
pay three per cent. 1t is simply trihe
safer in the mind of the average citi-
zen, who has every faith in government
bonds.
Therefore, with no opportunity to
more profJtably invest his savings, the
citizen takes his idle money and puts
it in the governments hands for pal
try three per cent return, and is glad
to get that.
1t is a condition which certainly in
dictates anything but prosperity.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-06-30
BRIDGEPORT.

Oliver Cooper, Of West Point. O.. left
for home yesterday, after a several days.
visit with friends here
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Branum were at St
Clairsviile yesterday attending the we'd
ding of Miss Carrie Mitchell 10 Mr. Will
liam Amos, of Stamford, Conn.
Charles Greer entertaining a visitor
at his home in the way of new girl
Mrs. j l.. Higgins was at Steubenville
yesterday, where she was called by the
Illness of a relative.
a yachting party composed of young
people of this place will go up to Camp
Howell, where they Will spend the even
ing: a large platform has been erected
ana Melsters orchestra engaged for the
occasion, which promises to be a very en-
has been secured to carry the party to
and from the grounds.
The street paving scheme seems to have
died an easy death.
The ball club will play at Toronto, o.
next Monday.
Some improvements are being made on
the old Cadiz road
Mrs. James Hodges, Of Empire was the
guest Of friends here yesterday
Miss Lena Bloomnedale Of Marietta,
O., is visiting friends here
Mrs. A. j. Bargar Is visiting at Smith
field for few days
Fred Lobenstein and wife are spending
A few days with J. r. Reynolds at his
home in Martins Ferry
The lumber fer the platform 10 be erect
81 All camp Howell was sent up.yesterday
morning.
Paymaster Shoemaker was joyfully re-
ceived i'm tha O., L. & w yard Yesterday
The pay car went back on NO &.
Treasurer Sanford, Superintendent w
s. R9meser. Roadmaster John Moran a.,
after ths Interests Of the road, both here
and in Rellaire.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-06-30
REPUBLICAN LEGISLATIVE TICKET.

In looking over the legislative ticket
which the Republicans of Ohio county
have put IN the field we find it made up
of clever gentlemen against whom there
is nothing to be said except that they
are lacking in the experience and prom
inence which should go to make up the
right kind of public servants. In fact
as to their fitness and capacity the pub
alone being tolerably well known. But
while he holds prominence as a gentle
man who represents the German ele-
ment in the best degree he is also
known as not possessing any of the
peculiar abilities absolutely necessary
to hold up Ohio coupty's end in the
Legislature. While Mr.. Behrens is I'M
doubtedly one of the best citizens we
have, he is certainly not built to cope
with the willy members from the other
sections of the State who make politics
a business and are up to all the tricks
of that trade in which they make their
living. Mr.. Behrens cannot hold his
own with these sharpers For example
we have only to turn to the statutes of
1897 for samples of the wretched legis-
lation placed upon the statute books
Mr.. Behrens being member of the
body that enacted those precious laws
In catering to the supposed, popular
prejudice against lawyers ia legislation
the ringmasters Of the convention made
the very serious mistake of going to
the other extreme and placing no law
yer at all on the Republican legislative
ticket. Thus We have the anomaly of
ticket composed of men who are to
help make the laws Of the State and
represent the principal county in the
State in its law-making body, not one
Of whom is a lawyer or knows anything
about the construction of laws Hence,
If this ticket is elected, someone else
will have to attend to the technical du-
county's share in the making and
amending Of the statutes. in which her
great business interests are so vitality
concerned will be most horribly
botched-and Of botched legislation the
last legislature gave us enough to last
several lifetimes. A lawyer even
though he be the poorest specimen. is
better than none at all. and in order
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-06-30
BENWOOD.

Louis Davis, an employee of the Wheel
the explosion of an ingot yesterday. Da-
Wis was at the rolls and a shower of
sparks and pieces of the red not metal
fell on him. His back, hips, face and
right ankle were terribly burned and he
also received numerous smaller burns
about the body. He was attended by DR..
Mcdonald. who says he is seriously but
not fatally injured.
A large flag will be raised by the B. &
O. employees at Benwood junction Satur-
day afternoon between four and five
o'clock. A cannon will add its noise to
the den7onrGration and a number of
speeches will be made by prominent local
speakers
Blazing Arrow Tribe No. 10. Improved
Order Of Red Men, elected the following
officers Thursday night: Prophet, Jacob
Becker; sachem, John w. Carpenter: SEN
ior sycamore. S. w. Carpenter: junior
sycamore, Harry Shepard; keeper or
wampum. l.. W. Logoton: chief Of rec
Eli Beam: trustee. E. l.. Steen.
Jesse McMechen was seriously hurt in
q runaway at McMechen yesterday The
horses became scared al a single tree
braking. Mr.. McMschen jumped from the
buggy. His back was injured and he sus-
tanned number of bruises about the
body.
The three hobos who were held on a
serious charge by the police, were relas-
Cd yesterday, the police not being able to
find the boy
Fred Kelz and Albert schrumpf were
tried before Squire Lacey last evening on
the. charge Of house breaking. and We're
both held to the grand jury in the sum of
$50 each. Both gave bond.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-06-30
BELLAIRE.
Names of Teachers Employed by
Board of Education -Incandiary
Fire Yesterday Morning--.Other
Bellaire Notes.

Mrs. VIM. Mansel, of the Fourth ward,
is seriously ill.,
George Boyce and family, and Mrs.
James tltton and family have gone to
Burrs Mills to spend the summer
VIM. Watt and w. j. Campbell last Sun
day there.
Mrs. Anna Rhodes and Efie Beall swore
out warrants before Squire Morrell,
charging Dora Beall ard Belle Earle with
en a hearing yesterday and sent to ST.
Ciafrsville- The other woman will get
hearing to-day
Chas. Hammond is in Pittsburg.
G Rumb?augh, Pr. Boone ana I, E.
Schmidt will leave to-day for Cross Creek
TO spend few days fishing.
l.. F. Schmide, the proprietor of the
Exchange. will go 70 Coldwater Mich, in
lew days on visit.
Hon. James L. Means. of Steubenville
was III town Tuesday enlisting support
in his candidacy for the State Senator
J. Q; Collins, Of West Union. candidate
f tor ne supe;r ri ta1 Of the high
morning for Put-in-Bay, Mich. to attend
the meeting of the State Superintendents'
Association, to be held there to-day and
Tomorrow
A stable in the First ward, belonging to
Charles Hammond, was burned 10 the
Sum- C9tCiQeS illoIlliIS dbOuI lNo
The stable was out of reach of the fire
department and the tiremen We're forced
to let it burn. The origin was very likely
incendiary, the family was away from
home at the time.
The township board of education has
hired teachers at the following salaries
No. l, principal, j. c. Myers $40; primary
Francis NJ. Smyth, $40 No. ,. c. f. Ruble,
$50; No. 3. not reported; No. A. Elmer
Crow, $50: No. 5, Miss Minnie Clithero. $45:
No. 8, J. ID. Deafenbaugh, $50: No I. Hem
~ Hathorn $40. No. s. Harry McKeen,
$40: No 8, not reported; No, 10. John Mil
Ter s.; No. II, s. M. Delong, so
Martin Flaherty, whose illness was men
morning at his home in the Second ward.
He was IS years Of age. The deceased re-
sided in Bellaire q years, and for 80 years
was in the employ of the b. & O. railroad
company. He leaves three sons and a
daughter.
Rev and Mrs H. S. Boyd and daughter
left yesterday afternoon for New Bedford,
Pa, to attend the funeral of former par
ishoner. Mr.. Boyd will be back in time to
mold the usual Sabbath services.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bryant, of St.
Clairsvlle, and Miss Emma Fink of Col
umbus. Were guests of Mrs. Mary Sem
bach recently.
The board of education met last night
and elected teachers for the next year.
Robert Anderson. who has been teacher
in the high school for over ten years.
was appointed superintendent. to succeed
Prof. H. c.. Williams, who has accepted
q similar position at Marietta. Much sat
isfaction is expressed over the boards APP
pointment. as Prof. Anderson is an eff
ncient and popular teacher.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-06-30
WHAT Ais KEYSTONE DEMOCRATS

WHAT Ais KEYSTONE DEMOCRATS {?
What ails the Democrats of the Key
stone State? They rejected an amend
ment to the platform at the State con-
vention at Altoona yesterday reaffirm-
ing the principles of the Chicago plat
form and endorsing Mr.. Bryan.
This is a rather astonishing and in
eXplicable tack for the Pennsylvania
Democracy to take after having turned
down William F. Harrity for maintain
ing precisely that attitude, for being at
heart a gold man and opposed to Mr.
Bryan.
The Democracy of the Keystone State
had an excellent opportunity TO win
this year owing to the bitter factional
fight being waged between the Wana-
maker and Quay factions. in the Repub-
lican party, but We very much fear they
will never come within hailng distance
OF victory if they split up the party in
this fashion by abandoning It's prin-
eiples and its foremost leader
It really locks as if some Judas had
sold out the Pennsylvania Democracy
to the enemy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-06-30
NEWS NOTES OF YESTERDAY.
A Collection of the Small Events of Each
Passing Day.

A Collection OF the Small Events or Eacn
Passing Day.
Five deeds of trust were admitted
to record in Clerk Robertson's office
yesterday.
There were two drunks before the
Mayor in Police Court yesterday morn
ing.
Captain C. J. Rawlings has written
another letter to General W. H. Powell,
President of the Society of the Army
of West Virginia, calling renewed at
tention to the action of the railroads in
refusing Wheeling a cent-a-nlila rate
and dwelling upon the discourse cement
thereby caused. Unless the railroads
come to time the reunion will probably
be declared off for this year.
A heavy wagon loaded with baled
hay broke down on Fourteenth street
yesterday morning and obstructed
street car traffic for some time
Lovers of the best music should
not forget the organ recital TO be given
by Mr.. Paris R. Myers, at St Mathews
P. E. church, this evening.
In the Marshall county Circuit
Court, yesterday, there was a verdict
of at guilty in the case Of State VS..
John Crawford, CT Cameron, charged
a speak easy Mr.. Crawford had been
fined $50 and costs and given Jail
sentence by the Mayor OF Cameron, and
took an appeal
"A candidate fer County Commits
sioner in Centre district has a hand
some and novel card out announcing
his candidacy, which reads:
Remember the Maine!
''Hurrah for Dewey.
con July I'd, at primaries,
Cast your ballot for Louie."
In the centre is flag flying the colors.
The Pioneers went out to the Park
on the one O'Clock motor yesterday, ac-
companied by the Opera House band,
and had most enjoyable time. There
were addresses, refreshments, and vari-
GUS amusments on the programme.
The Commercial Bank has declared
a dividend Of three per cent. out of the
earnings of the past six months.
People who desire an Improvement
in local public administration should
take an interest in the primary election
Saturday.
Mr.. J. T. Hodgins of Portland Sta
ton, Ohio was cutting his crop of
wheat yesterday. He reports it is well
filed, the best crop he has cut for
years, and will average thirty-fve bush
els per acre.
An alarm from box So took the fire
department to the B. e O. yards, south
Of Twenty-seventh street, few min
utes befor two o'clock yesterday after
noon. A manure pile was set on fire by
spontaneous combustion and charred
the side of the stable The damage
was small. In sounding the alarm the
capitol bell struck only five and then
stopped.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-06-30

The nomination by reclamation of
Hon. David E. Johnson. of Mercer, by
the Democrats of the Third Congress
sional district. is not only deserved
recognition Of sterling Democrat but
a wise political move which. barring
mishaps, will insure Democratic sac
cess in that district. Judge DAVID E.
Johnson is man of experience and
ability. who is far and away ahead of
the kind of timber the Republicans
have in the field. Judge Johnson is as
far ahead of such politicians as Dorr,
the present incumbent. and Edwards.
the Republican nominee. in point of
ability and worth as could we'll be-
There is every reason to believe the
people of the Third district are fully
aware of this fact. and that Judge
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-06-30

The suggestion of Hon. Ben. II.
Butcher, of Wood county, for the Dem
ocratic nomination in the Fourth Con-
gressional district. is an excellent one.
Mr.. butcher is well and very favOrably
known as a most useful and public
spirited citizen. He is man of brains,
education and experience, and is a
sterling Democrat of the good old
school. He would make an active and
able representative for the Fourth dis
trict in Congress.