davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union., 1899-03-09
Home made mince meat III Scheen' Is

Home made nince meat ~ sebeen's,
Dentist at the hotel March Is, 4,
and Is.
Another case just' ~ 81 ape e,nuts,,'''
the latest break last q food !, at alker's.I
,Alexapde Bull !, the famous violinist,''
sat Jesmer's s opera house; Saturday,
March IL. s.
Santiago erburne county will be
advanced to the domestic money order
class Of postohices A
Another lot or baking poWsde der re-
Eceived with presents given away
p. LUDDEN
Rev. 4. r. Allen, Of Minneapolis
who is just covering from q severe
illnessis with his daug ghter Mrs r.. q.
Ludden. ssss
Mrs. roberg, Of G lend dorado, is MAKE
ing preparations to start for 81 londike
in q few weeks. n Her husband IS al
ready there.
J. H. Chapman, Of Spencer Brook,
was in Princeton last Saturday and
during his stay in the village made the
UNION q pleasant call ss
Salt pickles, 2Oc per gallon; dill
pickles, vinegar pickles, sweet ickles,
The Princeton union., 1899-03-09

Several OF our boys are ambitious to
enter the army and will try the ex-
:aminations for admission to West
Point when the opportunity is offered.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-12
PROTECT YOUR HOCLEN GARMENTS

from the insid:ous Moth huring the
Spring and Summer months. We have
the necessary articles: Moth Balls, sc
pound. 6 pounds for 25c.: Naptho Cam
phor. 15c. box. two for 25c.; Gum Cam
phor.. Coo. pound; Insect Powder. 35c
pound. To keep your beds bed bug proof.
use Carr's Corrosive Sublimate knock
Out Drops" Il sure preventative. put up
in full pint bottles with brush. price CSC
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-12
THE FIL|PINOS ARE STILL ACTIVE
Continued from First Page.)
MANY QUEER STORIES.

Washington. D. c., April 1.-THE in
coming mails from Manila bring many
queer stories of events connected with
the war now in progress between the
United States troops and the insur-
gents. When Macarthur led the first
onslaught to the north upon the insur-
gent stronghold the United States mill
tary commanders were amazed at the
extent OF the looting practiced by the
non-combatants. The Chinese took n
large part in this lootlng, beginning it
before the retreating insurgent forces
were fairly out of n town. They APP
parently had no conception of the enor-
nifty of their offence. and it had been
reluctantly concluded to shoot some of
these Chinese hooters for the sake of
example when n young officer cut off
the queues of a half dozen Cinnamon.
who had been taken red handed The
looting stopped and the Chinese dis
appeared as IL by magic from the whole
province.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-12
7 GEOGRAPHIC NEWS
Continued from First Page.)
The QuAYS ON Trial
Continued from First Page.)


are, Mr.. Quay's lawyers will next take
up the memorandum books and letters
belonging to Hopkins and oppose their
considera ton as valid testimony
Previous to the presentation of the
bank books by Mr.. Rothermel. the ex-
animation of Receiver Barlow was con-
Guided and ex-Judge James Gay Cor
uon, VINO. the adherents of Senator
quay declare. is responsible for what
they term the conspiracy against their
faVorite, gave testimony in corrobora-
ton and explanation OF Mr.. Barlow's
statement.
a SENSATION.
Mr. Barlow created n sensation by the
statement that he had broken open the
DEAD cashiers desk and taken there
from the books and letters appertaining
to the Quay trial at the behest OF a
mysterious informant who spoke to him
over the telephone from Harrisburg and
stated that there was a plot on foot to
steal the compromising documents that
nignt. lie was, he said. never able to
learn who his mysterious friend was.
The fact was cleaned from Mr.. Barlow
that the bank books and letters were
practically in the control of jude
Gordon from April until September OF
last year. He considered this proper, as
Judge Gordon was the confidential adj
wiser OF President McManes, of the
bank.
JUDGE GORDON TESTIFIEs.
Judge Gordon gave his testimony in
quiet, convincing manner. He depre-
Gated the stories of conspiracy against
Quay that has been persistently put in
circulation and frankly answered eve
ry question asked regarding the use he
made OF the papers while he had them.
He admitted that they had been proto-
graphed at his suggestion. but merely
for PURPOSES of safety in the event of
the originals being destroyed. He also
admitted showing them to David Mar
tin. the leader of the anti-Quay faction,
10 John Wanamaker, q. bitter opponent
of Senator Quay. and to others. includ
ing partial exhibition of letters 10
James NJ. Guffey, the Democrtic leader
OF this State. but not in the manner
limited at by the defense
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-12
BERKELEY.

The revival services at the Christian
Church are growing in interest daily
The quiet hour service" at u. m
each day is reported rich for Christian
| workers.
There will be an ice cream social at
the residence of Captain j. N. Borden
Thursday evening, April 18th, at 8
| o'clock. The following program will be
| rendered:
Piano Solo ....... Miss Florence Morton
Recitation ...... Miss Jennie Eva Crane
Piano Solo .......... Miss Verge Jones
Song Observation-Disclosures. Selected
The Misses Morton, Walker and Hodges
Recitation ........... Miss Della Jones
| Recitation ......... Miss Bertha Adams
Piano Duet Observation-Disclosures. Selected
Mrs. Billups and Mrs. Hudgins.
Recitation .......... Miss Verge Jones
| Piano Solo ........ Miss Meade Simpson
Reading .............. Miss Fay Young
| Cake and cream will be served.
A piano recital will be given by Mr..
F.. Fl Marks. assisted by well known
singers of Norfolk. at Berkeley Avenue
| Baptist Church Thursday evening at
Sis o'clock. The Hume Minor Company
Will furnish the instrument for the oc-
| casion. A small admission fee will be
| charged.
| The Presbyterians and knights Of
| Pythias Jointly realized largely over
ment given on the 9th, and repeated on
the 10th. The entertainment was
counted among the best that has been
given at Pythian Castle.
| The remains of Mrs. Clarence Akin
son. who died at the residence of her
husband, Mr.. C. C. Atkinson. South
Norfolk. Sunday night were shipped to
Rocky Mount. n. c., for interment
Monday morning.
The transport steamer John w. Gar
rett. of the Norfolk and Southern rail-
road, that has been undergoing general
repairs at the company's dock since
January. will be taken to Newport
News to-day for further improvements
| which the company could not get done
In this vicinity for lack of facilities.
The young girls of Chestnut Street
Methodist Church are making large
preparations for their carnival, which
will be given on the oath instant at
Pythian Hall. A meeting of the COM
mittee was held Monday afternoon at
the church. at which time various plans
for grand and successful entertain
ment We're discussed.
The tract of land owned by DR.. Hal
stead. of the county, and recommended
by the committee of the Council as a
favorable cemetery site. was offered al
$500 per acre. instead Of 81. as read in
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-12

Mrs. Leonard Hyslop is quite sick at
her residence, on Liberty street.
MISS Daisy Baker. OF Crittenden, Va.
is Visiting friends in town.
Miss Rosa Allen. of Pungo, Princess
Anne county, is the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Oliver Price, on Virginia street.
Master Sammie Cunningham. OF Old
Point. Is visiting his cousin, Robert
Graves. on Berkley avenue.
MISS Emma Fitzpatrick is visiting the
family OF Mr.. II. Casey. on Sharp street.
Mrs; y. e. Bailey. of St. Brides. Va,
is visiting the family OF Funeral Deco
rator Cox. on Liberty street.
Miss Ruth West. OF Clifton street. is
spending a few days with the Misses
Mears. OF Hampton.
Miss Nora Craddock Will visit friends
IN Nansemond county this week.
Master Cecil Dowdy. son of Mr.. and
Mrs D. H. Dowdy. while amusing him
sell with an axe. had the misfortune
or losing one of his fingers by it's COM
ing in contact with its point.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-12
SUPERINTENDENT DAY WINS.
DEFEATS NORTH CAROLINA LEG
STATURE IN COURT.
(By Telegraph to virglanian-PIot1

(By Telegraph to Virgianian-Pilot.)
Raleigh. N. c.. April 1.-THE SUI
preme Court OF North Carolina to-day
handed down it's decision in the case
of the State Prison VS.. w. H. Day, de-
Gliding in favor of Day.
This suit was brought to test the
validity of an act of the recent Legls-
lature, abolishing the Office of Superln-
tendent of the Penitentiary and put
ting the management of that institu-
ton in the control Of an executive board
of three men.
The court held that it is not compc-
tent for the Legislature to Dust an in
cumbent of an office and then continue
the Office. with substantially the same
duties imposed; and the fact that the
duties TO be performed are transferred
TO three persons instead of one makes
no difference. This rule applies to Of
fees created by the constitution as we'll
as those created by statute. The Office
OF superintendent of the Penitentiary
is not constitutional office.
The opinion is written by Justice
montgomery, Justice Furches concur
ring and Justice Walter Clark dissent
ing. 1t not only decides this case, but
1T Will also have the effect of keeping
IN office several other officials whom
the legislature attempted to turn out.
1t is reported tonight that all the
Democratic members of the Peniten-
tiary Board will resign. throwing back
on superintendent Day and the Repub-
licans. the entire responsibility for the
management of the institution. It is
over 5000. 900 in debt and the appropria
ton to pay this Indebtedness was made
conditional! on the retirement of Day
from its management.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-12
When You use G.. o. Taylor Whiskeys
you use the highest type of medicinal

When You use G. O. Taylor Whiskeys
you use the highest type of medicinal
wh.skeys in existence.
A stimulant for use in the sick room.
such as the c. o. Taylor brand, which is
sold by more family druggists and pre-
scribed by physicians more than any
other brand of whiskey sold IL c5mpei-
ton with IL, IS safe 10 stand by.
An old distiller caught adulterating his
rum from the pump, by way of and apol-
ogy said: Water never hurt anybody"
His statement was not wholly true. for
much disease, suffering and lingering i'll
ness has been traced 10 the use of impure
water.
Physicians prescribe &c. O. t." for
lung and throat troubles. as flesh pro-
Queer. with eggs and milk. after n finger
ing sicknessess Licensed dealers every
where will sell you G. O. Taylor Whiskey.
If you insist on having it.
II is not sold in bulk. Look for our firm
name Signature over the cork and on the
CHESTER II. GRAVES & SONS.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-12

attache possessed voluminous cores
pondence of that officer.
Count Torell further told him that
an attache OF the Italian embassy
showed him 0he Ambassador a letter
from the German attache, stating this
and asserting that he did not know
Dreyfus, and attributing to Count Es-
terhazy the act for which the court
martial had wrongly found Dreyfus
guilty.
a WITNESS HANGS HIMSELF.
st. Quentin. France, April 1l.-Locri-
mier mot Loriliier), the sergeant ma
oor OF artillery and former secretary of
the late Lieutenant Colonel Henry, who
committed suicide on Monday evening
mere. had been suffering from melan-
cholia since he heard of the suicide OF
Lieutenant Colonel Henry in the fort
ress or Mont Valerien, Paris, in August
last. The sergeant-major had not re-
tired from the army. as at first an
nounced, but was preparing 10 return
to his regiment on Saturday next. He
received couple of letters yesterday
and after reading them he went into O
stable and hanged himself.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-12
THE DREYFuS AFFAIR.
EVIDENCE BEFORE THE COURT
OF CESSATION.
tBy Telegraph to virglnlan-Pnot,

Paris, April 1.-THE Eclair this
morning publishes the deposition of
Senator Trarieux, made before the
Court Of Cessation in the Dreyfus re-
vision proceeding, in the course of
which NJ. Trarieux said that Count To-
rielliLBrusati di Vorgano. the Italian
ambassador to France, told him when
the Matin printed a facsimile of the
bordereau that it was a fash-light re-
production; that the documents men
toned had been given to the. German
attache by person other than Drey-
fus, and that handwriting of the bor-
dereau was that Of the officer who gave
the documents to the attache. Com
.parison. he said, would be easy, as the
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-12
a Forthcoming ,.nrr,nge.

(By Telegraph to Virginian-P ilot.)
New York, April Thames Lindsay
Gordon. assistant District Attorney, is
to be married on April goth, to Miss
Adele Schlelchter. daughter of Isaac
Schleichter, a wealthy manufacturer of
Philadelphia. Mr.. Gordon is SO years
old, and an ex-member of the Virginia
Senate. He is a grandson OF General
William T.. Gordon. who represented
Virginia in Congress.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-12

yesterdays report of this paper.
The Democrats OF the WASHINGTON
Magisterial District will meet in con-
vention at Providence this afternoon ut
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-06-01
NEW PROPOSITIONS
SUBMITTED FOR CONSIDERATION
OF PEACE CONFEREES.
OUR LATEST SUGGESTION
That in the Event of Dispute Be
tween Two Nations, Each to Choose
Another Nation to Act as Arbitra
tors-One Committee not Expected
to Do Much.

The Hague, May 30.-The drafting
committee, or subcommittee OF the
arbitration committee met yesterday
and discussed the Russian scheme, ad-
opting with slight notifications the
first six articles Count Nigra, chief
of the Italian delegation, submitted a
proposal for mediation and arbitration
consisting of six articles, in the form
of an amendment to the Russian pro-
ject The Americans also sumbitted an
amendment, demanding that, in the
event of dispute between two nations,
each should choose another nation to
act together as arbitrators to settle the
difference without bloodshed. This
must not be COMPOUNDED with the pro-
posal for a permanent arbitration tri-
bunal which the Americans will intro
duce during the week. The
Italian proposal includes a clause
providing that mediation and
arbitration shall not stop mobilization
or preparation for war. Neither the
American nor the Italian amendment
has yet been discussed. The naval and
military sections of the disarmament
committee both met yesterday and OK
changed ideas in a desultory manner.
The impression gains ground that the
outcome of this committee will be prac-
tically nil.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-06-01
KRAEftZLEIN A HERO.
He Eclipses His Own Records II
e-Cornered Meet.

New York, May 28.-Pennsylvania
won the interscholastic championship
in the final track and field games at
Manhattan field yesterday, taking nine
of the thirteen events. A. C. Kraenz-
lein of Pennsylvania simply romped
over the high and low hurdles and won
easily each event. He clipped one
fifth of second off the intercollegiate
record made by himself, but even this
splendid exhibition was out-classed by
his performance in the running broad
jump. In this event he established
worlds record, "a feet AZ inches. In
the 440-yard run Maxey Long OF Col
umbia finished in 40 20 seconds, one
tenth of second better than the prev
ious intercollegiate record. Six thou
sand persons attended the meet. Penn
sylvania won 81 points, Harvard % and
Yale %.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-06-01

gers in the smoker. The Milwaukee &
st. Paul engine and one car were de-
rallied.
Peshtigo, Wis, May 3O.-The Chi
cago & Northwestern northbouad
Green Bay & Menominee passenger
train, in charge of Conductor Moran,
collided with a freight train just south
of the station. Engineer Killian was
thrown from the cab as he was about
to jump and received painful bruises
about his face and head. Fireman
Colder threw himself backward
through the cab window, lighting on
his feet, but received a sprained wrist
and ankle The bOx-car which the en-
gineer struck took fire and together
with it's load of posts was destroyed.
The engine which was doing some
switching at the time, saved the entire
train from fire by pulling the cars on.
of danger.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-06-01

for appointments in Alaskan customs
Alaska
Wardens, chaplains and physicians
in the United States penitentiaries or
prisons. Not to exceed one private
secretary or confidential clerk to each
United States district attorney Ex-
aminers. The assistant attorney gen.
eral for the postoffice department.. Not
exceeding one private secretary or
confidential clerk to the assistant at
torney general Not exceeding one
private secretary or confidential
clerk to the postmaster, if
authorized by the postmaster general,
at each postofice where the receipts of
the last preceding fiscal year amounted
to as much as s350,000.
Not exceeding one finance clerk, if
authorized by law and regularly and
actually assigned to act as auditor at
each postoffice where the receipts for
the last preceding fiscal year amounted
to s350,OOO or over. The inspectors or
surveyors general and district land Of
fees. Superintendent of irrigation in
the Indian service. Superintendent
Of logging in the Indian service. Five
special Indian agents as authorized by
law. Special agents for the allotment
of land in severalty to the Indians as
the necessity for their employment
may arise. Special commissioners to
negotiate with Indians, as the necessity
for their employment may arise.
The additional exceptions follow:
Positions in the revenue cutter service
where the persons enlist for season of
navigation only. Any local physi-
clan employed temporarily as act
ing assistant surgeon in the
marine hospital service. Any person
employed in the marine hospital ser
vice as quarantine attendant at the
gulf, south Atlantic, Tortugas, Reedy
| island and Angel island guarantees;
and any person temporarily employed
as quarantine attendant on quarantine
vessels, or in camps or in stations es-
tablished for quarantine purposes
| during epidemics of contagious dis
| eases in the United States or beyond
the seas. All physicians employed as
pension examining surgeons, whether
| organized in boards or working indi-
vidually under the direction OF
the commissioner of pensions
but this paragraph does not in
clude medical examiners in the pen
sion office.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-06-01
TElEORAPHIC TICKS.

Dreyfus' acquittal is regarded GER
tain.
A Georgia family of nine burned to
death.
At Sing Sing, N. Y, Adrian Braun
was electrocuted for murder.
Franz Jehim, a well known viOlinist,
died at Montreal of heart disease.
The Filipinos are mutilating the
bodies of Americans killed in battle.
A young girl in South Dakota killed
her father because of his cruel treat
ment.
Ex-Governor Frederick William
MacKay Holiday is dead at his home
in Winchester, Va.
A young man jumped from the
Brooklyn bridge to test theosophical
theory. He was uninjured.
The celebration of the S5th anniver-
sary of the American Mission Union is
being held in San Francisco.
Seven persons were killed and two
others perhaps fatally injured in a
storm near Chamberlain, S. D.
John S. Lord of Springfield, H., has
been appointed chief of division in
the department of statistics, census
bureau.
More Cuban soldiers have taken
their money and surrendered their
arms, and it is believed all the rest
will do so.
The Brooklyn handicap was won by
Banastar by five lengths. Lanky Bot
was second and Filigrane third. The
time was 2:06A.
The Ohio republican convention this
week will be unanimous for President
McKinley's reelection. There will be
hard fight against Hanna.
The United States embassy at Brus-
sells reports that the Belgian govern
ment has recinded it's Introduction up
on the importation of American cattle
T. B. Robinson of Oakland, Cal, who
has just returned from Copper river
Alaska, says he knows of 80 prospect
not already dead they will die in their
effort to reach civilization. Most ot
them went out in small parties with
only provisions for short time.
The body of George Ryan, sailor
was found floating in the river near
Malolos, Philippine islands, last April
with the skull crushed, and both arms
cut off. Ryan, while serving in the
provisional army in Hawaii in SO stole
the crown jewels. He was convicted
and pardoned last December, when Re
went to Manila and volunteered in the
navy.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-06-01
AS TO POLES.
Supreme Court Takes a Turn at a
Common Nuisance.

Richmond, Va, May 2S.-In the
United States supreme court at Wash
| ington an opinion was rendered in the
case of the city of Richmond versus
| the Southern Bell Telephone and Tel
egraph company. The controversy
involved the right of the telephone
company to locate it's poles and wires
| in the streets and alleys of the city
regardless Of the protest of the local
authorities, the claim of the telephone
company being made under the act OF
congress Of 1866 granting such right
generally to telegraph companies.
The decision was favorable to the con-
tention of the city and adverse to tie
telephone company, the court holding
that the concession to telegraph COM
panies could not be made to include
telephone companies. The opinion
was handed down by Justice Harlan.
The act of congress involved is that
granting right Of way to telegraph
companies along any military or post
road of the United States. The tele-
phone company claimed the right I'M
der this act to locate and operate lis
in opposition to the municipal author
tiles. The circuit court accepted
this view, but the circuit court of aD-
peals reversed the opinion, holding
that the right under the act was SUD-
ordinate to public use and private
hot hnt
opinions were wrong, and that the act
in the interest of telegraph companies
did not include telephone companies.
cit may be-" he said, that the public
policy intended to be promoted by that
act would suggest the granting of the
graph companies. And it may be that
if the telephone had been known and
in use when the act of 1866 was passed,
congress would have embraced in its
provisions companies employing in
struments for electrically transmitting
articulate speech. But the question is
not what congress might have done in
1866, nor what it ought to do now, but
what was in its mind when enacting
the statute in question. 1t is not the
function of the judiciary because Of
discoveries after the act of 1866 to
broaden its provisions, so that it will
include corporations or companies that |
were not and could not have been at
that time within the contemplation Of
congress- He concluded by saying: |
'If congress desires to extend the pro-
visions of the act of 1866 to telephone
let it do so in plain words.
It will be time enough when such legis-
Iation is enacted to consider any ques-
ton of constitutional law that may he
by it"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-06-01
LOST STUDENT RETURNS HOME.
GAINESVILLE Youth Appears After Rela-
tons Had Thought Him Dead.

GAINESVILLE, Wis, May 30.-Charles
Glass, the state university student
whom Madison attorneys have been
hunting since last year, has turned up
and is now with the third artillery.
1t will be remembered that Glass
and a university companion, Roy
Sanborn, left GAINESVILLE last year
in row boat for st. Louis. When it
was time to come home Glass remained
behind and from that day his where
abouts have proved mystery until
now. Glass now says that at the
breaking out of the late war he en-
listed in the I'd regulars and went to
Cuba, participating in all the battles
in which General Greene's battery took
part Since his departure Glass father
died and the attorneys have since tried
to locate the son so as to settle the
estate.