davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-11

POTOMAC HOTEL, ST. GEORGES ISLAND MD;
ops rs July /: boating. battling fishing &c; music
and dancing: cuisine excellent: rates moderate
1ake steamer potomac. Sue" or ''Arrow
dress ADAMS BROS. ST Georges Island Md.
je14-2u"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-11
SUMMER RESORTS.

The Atlantic City ONCE Of The
Evening star il located at I3n9-13
Atlantic avenue. where any Informal
ton concerning advertising. etc. crn
he obtained. The rates are the same
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-11

jy31-d&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-11

BEILEyIEU HOUSE. SITUATED ON THE
ocean front; best bathing beach in America;
good board. with home comforts and nice rooms.
Apply to Mrs. ID. EAGAN. jy26-3w'
HOTEL BRIGHTON. OCEAN CITY Md NOW
open for the reception OF guests first-cass family
hotel: terEIs moderate. For particulars address
iel52m JOHN L. STREEPER
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1899-08-02
PRESS OPINIONS

1The meeting Of democrats % Chi
cago was complete failure for every
body but Bryan.-N. Y. Tribune.
IAltgeld says the rank and file are
with him. II has been known all along
that the rank were.-Albany Argus
(Dem.).
"a Missouri democratic leader
makes the public statement that dem
ocrats have a right 20 think" There
arc some rights and priyilo ges that be-
come obsolete from nonuse.-B Curling
ton Hawkeye.
r|Mr. Bryan in his speech at Chicago
made the money question its leading
feature. The superficial character Of
the arguments advanced arc the most
striking features Of the deliverance.-
Pittsburgh Commercial Gazette
CyTlfe conflict OF interest and an
tagonism Of sentiment which prevails
among the democracy upon some Of
the questions OF the day indicate that
the people who have things to worry
them these days are not all in Wash
ington or in the Philippincs.-Minneap-
oils Journal.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1899-08-02
SLAYER MAKES HIS ESCAPE.
Mike and George Mo-danus, brothers,
Quarrel Over Money Matters. and
One L. stabbed to Death.

WHEELING, w. Va, July a9.-Friday
evening about 5 o'clock Mike Mordanus
killed his brother. George Mordanus.
by stabbing him in the heart and cut
ting him across the body TO the leg
with dirk. The difficulty arose about
some money which Mike owed George
for wages About a year ago Mike at.
tempted to kill his brother for the
same claim. Friday he came to Bridge.
port, loaded tip with viii ky, revolt
yer and knife, and assailed his
brother in the Cleveland, Lorain Il
Wheeling railroad yards, with the
above result. Bosh are Austrians and
part of the floating gang of the c., l.
q w. railroad. The slayer escaped,
but the authorities at bridgeport say
they will have him by daylight.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1899-08-02
INCREDIBLE BRUTALITY.
Number of Lads Suspected of Theft Hor-
ribly Tortured by tho belgian Iron
Company In thu Caucasus

LONDON, July 2g.-The Berlin corye-
spondent OF the Daily News telegraphs
story taken from Tifis paper, of
the incredible brutality in the works
OF the Belgian Iron Co.. in the eau.
easuS According TO the story, n mum.
Der of lads, VINO were suspected OF
theft, were horribly tortured by the
Belgian director and six Bel
.gian foremen with view of
forcing confession. The lads eve.
ids were pierced wi needles.
their bodies were savagely helabored
un il they lost consciousness, thei,
teeth were extracted, large stones
were forced into their mouths and
their forehcads were hammered with
the butts of revolvers.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1899-08-02
WITH MILITARY HONORS.
Isaac Raskallan. Electrician on BOARD the
United states Cruiser Olympia,
Buried at Trieste

TRIESTE, July 2o.-Isaac Raskallan.
electrician on board the United States
cruiser Olympia, was buried with mill
itary honors Friday. The cortege was
led by the olympia's band. followed
by squadron of marines. The
hearse was followed by GO Amer
lean sailors and detachment
Of Austrian marines Adm. Dewey
sent a beautiful wreath. The Austrian
authorities offered military band for
the occasion which was courteouslv
declined. The Olympia will leave on
Tuesday. August l. for Naples. On
the way 70 New York the cruiser will
probably stop at LeghOrn, Gibraltar
and Medeira.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1899-08-02
DIED ON SAME SC.,FFOLD.
simultaneously Four Negroes Were Hang
Cd At Bsltimoro-Ons of Them
Was slowly stranSled.

BALTIMORE. Md, II " c9.-Upon one
scaffold. and simultaneously, four Ne
Groes were hanged at GAS a. 10. Friday
IN the Baltimore city Jail yard. Three
OF the men, Cornelius Gardner. John
Myers and Charles James. paid with
their lives for criminally assaultinr
Annie Bailey. n lS-year-o.i Negress,
while Jos Bryan, the fourth member
OF the quartetie, killed Mary Pack, a
Negroes with whom he had lived.
The necSs of James Myers and Bryan
were broken by the fail, and they died
almost instantly.
Gardeners cap became disarranged in
the fall and his face was visible to the
spectators. He was apparently CON
Scious about one moment, after which
he slowly strangled.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1899-08-02
INNOCENT NEGRO LYNCHED.
sampson Hayes Was Killed by Mob for
an Alleged Criminal Assault That
Never Took Flace.

JACKSON Miss, July 29.-Persons in
the city Friday from Rankin county
orlng new story about the lynching
OF the Negro Sampson Hayes recently
for alleged criminal assault. Accord.
ing to this story the mob killed
an innocent man, and it furthe,
appears that there was no cr,mi.
nal assault nor attempt to assault
as at hrst given out. The facts
about Negro having entered the
house of the Gorley family were spread
abroad in the neighborhood. and they
became distorted as they were passed
from mouth to mouth. The Negro
Hayes bore bad reputation in the
vicinity, and some one suggested him
as the probable culprit. This report
was spread about and Hayes was killed.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1899-08-02
TRIPARTITE COMMISSION.
Their Ohicial Report on the samoan Ones
ton said - be on the Way To Thor
Re-pective Governments

SAN FRANCISCO, July 31.-The Call
publishes the report OF tripartite com
mission sent TO Samoa, making various
recommendations regarding the new
form of government decided upon by
them as most suitable for the island.
'rs- These resolutions are based upon
the best features of the Berlin treaty,
and included the main features of the
proposed treaty. as amended and modi-
ned by the commissioners. The official
report of the commissioners and the
draft of the proposed amended treaty
are said TO be now on the way to the
respective governments
Among other things the report says:
The chief evils may be. in our opin-
ion, grouped under four heads:
l. Those which appear to inevitably
attend the election of king in Samoa
and his subsequent efforts to exert his
authority.
2. Those which are due TO the rivalry
of foreign nationalities between them
selves and 70 their position TO take
sides in the native politics and thus in.
crease the Importance and bitterness
Of the disputes which arise.
3. 4 third class Of evils have thei,
origin in the fact that for many years
there has been no law or government
IN Samoa other than native custom
outside the limits OF the municipality.
Murder and other serious crimes have
rsmaiBed unpublished when committed
by persons of rank, and the supreme
court and the nominal government at
Mu'inuu have been equally powerless
TO exert any force.
4. The insufficient enforcement of
the customs regulations has allowed
unscrupulous traders 20 Distribute
large numbers of arms among a native
population rent by political factions
and ready to fight both one another
and Europeans.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1899-08-02
mo OUTBREAKS.
Cars Were Running on Schedule Time
i'll Cleveland Sunday.
Gen. Axiire I'm Favor OF DeciArin. Martial
Law I'm ths City-He thinks That
Would Put Ind To The
Trouble Efr-etually.


CLEVELAND. o., July Sl.-Notwith-
standing the fact that big crowds were
upon the streets sunday. there were
no outbreaks OF violence and apparent
ly little attention was paiu to the Big
Consolidated cars, which ran on all
lines on schedule time. On the South
Side and out Broadway to NewburC
the cars were run practically empty.
but the, East Side lines, especially
those running TO the parks, were well
pa,ronized. though they carried fewer
passengers by far than usual ON fair
Sundays.
Adjt. Gen. ANline, speaking of the
fear of the people to ride on the cars
IN certain sections of the city at night,
said Sunday night:
This state OF affairs is likely to
continue for several weeks or months
unless settlement Is reached. The
only way to put stop TO it is
TO declare martial law. That will
require 1000 or 5 900 soldiers, and
every street will be patrolled. Every
body will be required to remain in
ioors after n certain hour and all who
are oat after that time without per
init will be arrested. But martial law
would put an end to the trouble eff
fectually."
The only exciting incident on the
South Side was the hold up of an ice
cream wagon by n crowd OF soldier.
who took from ii four gallon freezer
full of cream. They offered money
Tor the cream but the driver of the
wagon refused TO accept it, saying hc
could not sell il. The soldiers say.
they ordered the cream several day:
ago and the dealer promised to deliv
CIR 1T but II did not come. probably bc
cause of the boycott. When this sol
der: saw one of the company's wagon,
they stopped it and took the cream
offered TO ply for it
The people in the neighborhooC
looked upon this as great outrage
but the soldiers only laughed anc
treated it as huge joke. cuisines,
Agent Pratt, of the union of the Bis
Consolidated strikers issued n state
ment Sunday in reply TO the intima
ton that there was breach between
the strikers and the employees of tn,
Little Consolidated. The latter hav,
organized a separate union, and hav,
decided not to take part in sympathy
strike.
Pratt thinks they should have joinec
his union and he says in his s,atemen
that the motive which prompted tn
organization of the separa ate union wa
not pure. He accuses certain of tn,
Little Consolidated employees of tryin,
to head off strike on those lines, ant
he intimates that it would be unwis
10 divide the funds and energies of tn
two unions.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1899-08-02

PITTsBURoH. Pa. July 90 Twenty
people were injured Friday night in a
wreck on the West PENNSYLVANIA rail
road at Heirs station, few miles
aoove Allegheny City. None Of the
injured are likely TO die but a mum Der
arc BADLY hurt.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1899-08-02
We're LnrIeh rnre,..-

SPMNcFIELD. o., July s1.-The twi n
children OF James Grist, aged seven
months, died of summer complaint,
within a few hours of each other.
They were buried Sunday even ng in
the same * fin.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1899-08-02

MoREHEAD. Ky, July a9-After a
prolonged illness OF Sc seral months
Walter VI. Baily died Friday evening
Of locomotor atavia. He has for tho
past two years been mayor OF the city.
His remains will be taken to Clifton
Forge. W.. for intc-menf-
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1899-08-02

BELLEFoNTA1NE, o., July 2a.-The
Body of James Titles, Of Mt. Victory,
o., was found floating in axe Erie.
a nei2h6or read Of the affair and in
formed The parcnra
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1899-08-02
Aged Couple Kuisd by L,eb,,,,,.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 3L-H. H.
Mcconnell and his wife. ar aged
couple were killed by Lightning at
;heir home. near Cottage Grove. Henry
county. Both had their clothing
burned off.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1899-08-02
Made HIs Oh Fnnernl Pra.....,.-.

LooANsPoRT, Ind. July 2s-John
McGrew, Of Fulton county, is making
rareful preparations for death. He is
6S. lie p opposes that his tomb shall
be located on his little patch OF ground.
and he has been working at odd times
in digging his grave. The excavation
was completed few DAYS ago and Nc
Grew boarded it up. lie procured an
old piece Of marble and carved an
epitaph upon it, the inscription being
protected from vulgar gaze by wood
en- hood. He constructed a coffin sew
eraf years ago.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1899-08-02
TIE TREASURY OUTLOOK.
Gratifying Condition of the National
Finances -DecrensIng
Deficit.

When Secretary Gage submitted his
annual report last December he esti-
mated that the treasury deficit for the
present fiscal year would amount to
| 100000, and that the deficit for the
following year would be about $50 ,OOO,-
900. With but month more OF the
fiscal year to run il is apparent that
the secretary was altogether too pessi-
mistic. The deficit at present is $1O4,.
100000 in round mum bers, and as June
is quite certain to yield surplus, IT. is
quite probable that when the treasury
officials come TO strike a balance for the
completed year they win find that the
deficit will not go above the 500, O00, 900
mark.
This condition Of the finances is de.
cidedly gratifying, but even more sat.
isfactory is the prospect for the next
fiscal year. II is no~ predicted by the
most capable statisticians that instead
Of deficit OF $3O,OO0,OO0 no deficit at
al win be shown. While the fact that
the government has been running be-
hind in its financial operations does not
seem to have disturbed business, vet
the country will breathe more easily
when an actual surplus can be shown
There wa time when such n surplus
was regarded as a menace 10 prosperity,
but we have learned a good deal since
1893, and there would probably be little
grumbling IL tho treasury receipts were
10 exceed the expenditures even by sew
cral miilions.-Troy Times.
a----------
tZThc general prosperity OF the
country finds many illustrations, and
none more significant 10 the casual OBJ
server than the vast increase in postal
business. Official figures just made
public show that during the fiscal year
ended June 90. 1899. the amount paid
for postage was about 100000. 900
which is 100000 more than in 1898.
There las been gain Of more than 20
per cent. since 1896. That smashing of
the cheap money and free riot combina-
ton was great thing for business and
for the government rcvtnues.-Trov
Times.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-11-06
READY TO BUILD.
The Plans and Speclfca tions Are
About Ready for the New Opera
House.

Mayor Hardin who has contem-
plated erecting new opera house,
at this place, has Mr. Sidney
Stewart, architect It work on the
plans and they Will be ready in four
or five days The mayor said: ] have
SIS, 1000 in the bank aud | value my
lots and brick at $1,000, which
makes $4,000 Now if the citizens
want an opera house, stick to my
first proposition, l. e. if they will
make me up a bonus Of So, 600 ! will
put my brick mason at work within
two weeks and bind myself to give
them an operahouse audnaratorium
comb9ed that viii be an ornament
to the city and which will seat at
least 1900 people comfortably. Now
IS the time to act
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-11-06
Cotton Market

Spots sold on the streets here to-
day at from 81 to I short, and long
staple from y o9l January fu-
lures sold in New York as high as
AZ closing at TAI
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-11-06

Schustcrs, the "old reliable has
a biz stock Of ladies and gents
plain gold and set rings. Prices
very low. " ,.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-11-06
When Groceries are ordered

From our choice stock OF cereals,
high grade canned goods, Teas,
Coffee and Flour, you are always
sure of getting only pure, una
dulterated and perfectly fresh
goods in any line Our service
is prompt and our prices are low
er thanwhat you will pay for in
feriOr foods elsewhere.
MeriWether ~ TaylOr'S,
zIo East Broad st. phone 100.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-09-16
l'wbiIr Trustees Hale,

waKsEAr. 4. T. Amber asd Dsssha L. Aablss
"a tsrir certain ss''s'i II trust, dstrd NoyeAbss
fweaty F.sastl'. lxss. In ts.sk q At pasw ~ n
tho r.rsr,i. IN tls s,tlirs, II de- Clerk and Re-
esS.trr II ri" Grandc t'.s.nty and stst~ Il Cois-
Grsn.sr C".,n,y the following dc.erihrd real
c.sssr in .aid e:.n'y mud state. t.~it:,
a n,ss ri VI" f si r'.:cS a. q u. Town
Ing a. r.'ini .n the ..s,th i!ns II hlnet fhir.
t.'cn ua' 10 the r"~n "f N.s,sr Vista. RIo 0rands
E".3s Ia; y &. s T.;".s ri ~ 81 sr q.
fi's..o. IN His,,h. E,-,~riy diTsstiss aiaas th:
a. . [ K ssn sn sa 1 1T :s :.. y; y 3: xSss s:S &
Wet e.rres ~ .ai.i b..rk. Tasess dss Rsysth
=, thu Ass,h line ~ .aiI hiset. fhssss West
irsniiss Tssn,, Wv" scst' ~ ' - firs HSs"ss.
which dc~.i II iru.t ~ns masIs " sseurs tlss
pays~nt - certain eontrnct .sd psualssosy
n.rths l.. An,blcr. 'irari"x .ysa date viii. aid
:s"rsi - trust f"r the .n - siI t!undred 1lol.
lar. tfD' payable tn tho ln.isstrlal Duilsiins
with intrr~.t tirr-n frs~ .sir aatil M ii; In
sssnthly ta.tnllmrnt. ~ net l~ss than KnrtsSsu
nAA!sr. and T~~nty Tw" crnt. tkit.s:, tu ~
prreaism. principal nnd in,cr,.t and due. ,.n
csoSk owned b' said sransor. Ia raid esm'.any.
motto has ,.sn pa,d and ,i,-rr l. .lav IN .aii
hn.. ii'r .am - slI Mansir.i a..d s..-,t, s...~a
HnssxAs, default hn. t~ea ,aa,lr In ,i,~ RAY.
Ns-nt ~ .sii ssss,ti,iy ln>tallssss,ts since tie
sssh ,iay ~ Nov~mls,r. imx. Ind.
.s. i.iis:- T. -, s;' ~ .: :: y. '..' T. tau:
in.tailn.~st.. u.e vls,r .sm ~ .aiI ..an hall
., -. h:rns.. .lss aa.i paystsr tsr',., sl,h
:ss = ~ -. :': :. !. :s: :::. : H.. H. ; ,is lion x =.
sny :'ts.~s u tae :eId pr'sI.hss. ~ .aii t-,.t
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tsh!e fra.t~s " Hdvrrti i.~. asil aaal .ll.ts..s ~
all The rsxat.. tisi- aud insesr,t n iir .ml.i
q III iis.- and pise-. pr~ii-i Il .sii i.--i ii
trs.ss. and :" give ~ ti,r tartas~r ~ -a~ rial
estate snd Yr-~i.--. = e.rtiArase In .sri,ias.
ior. ..d ,i'~ ,i~r when iir lssai I.,kirr II .sii
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A.s.slaslsr. ks~earlH.y sr1 tss1I EJ,s.s II
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The Monte Vista journal., 1899-09-16

The Representative believes that
astraightout aud out Populist tick
ct. composed Of representative men,
and not distinctive place hunt
e;s, eau be elected in Boulder
county this year. II such . ticket
cannot be named, but the party
and its principles subverted to tho
interests Of those who are Popu.
Lists for job only, then . resort 10
fusion or any other alternative
could not save us. nor, for one, do
We care very much about trying.
Defeat with good, strong. clean
candidates is far prsesrsbls b
electing . lot of officers VITO ass
lacking in the first principles oe
Populist creed. aud who also lack
political sense in the use OF their
positions for their party's welfare.
Populists feel that the Demo.
Gratis now hold place aud power by
fraud and willful conspiracy, aud
until they show a right to tho
goods they now hold aud les
greedy appetite for all the good
things in victory, little consider.
alton can be expected from tho
Popul,sts OF this county il the
writer reads signs. Alright.
or Representative.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-09-16
DROP rnE RATIO.

An effort 10 being made by the
eastern democrats to eliminate the
ratio Of lG to l in their platform.
This is not being done by tue gold
bugs alone. Many warm support
ers Of Bryan favor making this
compromise. When this u done
there will be nothing left Of the
silver question worth fighting for.
Populists have made the free coin.
ago Of silver, at tho old ratio. .
prominent plank in their platform
Tor two reasons: Free coinage
means more money. 1t is q living.
practical demonstration that the
stamp or legal tender quality gives
silver . money value equal to gold.
anil that II 10 this function ard
not coin redemption-that equal.
ixes all our money. So that when
tho ratio 10 dropped the whole sil.
vcr questiou-so Tar - popul,sts
xre con:ernstl-msy - we'll be
nLau,lonesl.
The democratic party hes never
t. mami.,e,l itseaf to tue priucipls OF
lint money, but has always held 70
the theory of coin redemption.
I" or'lrr 10 appear honest aud cou.
sistrnt democrats cannot refuse 70
stuT dollars worth Of silver into
= silver dollar no principle 10 vi.
"ls,'sl by those who hold to tue Ia.
'rin.ic value idea.
Coin redemption l. fundsmsnt
ally right or wrong. And Il 10 a
wssts of time to tliscuss the money
question farther i,v those who dis.
xsres about Fundamental or basic
principles. A. q general proposi.
tom Il may 10 sai.l: The demo.
rrs's "~ver give up ~ OLD idea nor
lesrn = new one until Il has bs~u
srcrptssl BY the world. hence ws
shall mt 10 surprised 10 50 the
democrats drop the ratio a any
time.
Ofcourss The argument that On
unlimitAl demand for silver At q
Hxs.l prics will maintain Il a that
price holds good, aud yet the vol.
stns u money ought nos 70 depend
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-09-16

CONGRESS appropriatss millions
OF dollars for the building OF
levees. ripraps and dredging mud
to comparatively little purpose:
tho wsters every now aud then
como rampaging down and break
over the levees, causing death and
destruction. But the same money,
spent by the same Government
aud the same competent corps Of
engineers, to build storage dams
and irrigation bitches, would pro-
vent floods by storing these waste
waters. aud would give employ.
mont 70 Thousands OF lsborers, and
st the same time create . home
for every one Of them.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-09-16

FoR the benefit Of those who
are asking the governor to remove
j. Frank Goad. a. Superintendent
OF Irrigation in the Sd district, We
quote the following from the
Boulder Representative: "He
(the governor) made his appoint.
mens with an espsc,al eye to the
unpopularity OF the Populists and
Silver Republicans 20 chosen.
Evidence Of ability, popular party
support aud local influence we're
only considered bv him - dis
Qualifying aud In their stead, with
bst nsagrs szcspAiea, anhsasa q
persons were chosen. whose record
was either blank or conspicuous
for their having done nothing de-
serving Of recompense. No name
secured consideration for any i'm.
portant position, who had record
OF either service to party or WHO
bore the reputation OF having an
individuality"
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-09-16
The Dest Remedy Ter Hisx.

MI. John Matthias. = we'll known
stock dealer Of Pulaski. Ky.. says:
AFTER suffering Tor over = week
with huz, and my physician hav.
ing fsile,l TO relieve me-. I was ID.
vised u try ChAmberlain's Collc,
Cholera and Diarrhoca Remedy,
and have the pleasure II stating
that the half II one bostls cured
me."-For sale by I. w. ll,cs and
Wciss- Chapman Drug Go.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-09-16
LeeAIss Events VIII Be,

BALL GAME-Between a picked
nine in the valley and tho GuLrs
OF Denver, for a purse of 800,
hest two games out of three.
Game will be called at p. m.
each day.
STEER ROPING CONTEST
For a purse Of $50. This will
be . most interesting event.
TWO BICYCLE RACES.-Ons
mile open and Smile haudican
Also Umbrella Race, Running
Race; Cowboy Race, Smile for
purse OF $55; Trotting Race for
purse Of so, etc. etc.