davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-03

The socialists OF New York who cele-
brated May Day. had some American
flags In the procession. but the dis
patches inform us that the plain red
flag predomlnnted. There was no 'patrl-
otto design or lettering on the red rags
that overshadowed the stars and stripes
under which these people nre protected
in their liberties. but for which they do
not seem to show proper appreciation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-03

The climax OF trust formations comes
with the organization of n combine of
the peanut industry OF the country. with
a capital Of S5,0O0.OOO. The peanut con-
sumers and the man with the roasting
apparatus on the street corner need not
apprehend that the demand will cease
by reason OF the trust control of the
supply. The peanut Is one Of the in
situations that the public will not do
without at any price.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-03

Rough Dry Wished, Starchcd npa
Dyed . cents por pound. 'uu
Flat Work, washed mud 1roncd, &
AL hnnd work finished 10 ccnts nov
pnuliu. AT LuTH BROS.
NiuaP lomS steam Laundry.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-03

Governor Atkinson has pardoned n
man who was lying In the state prison
Mt the point OF death from consumption.
granting the respite on the rccommen-
dntion OF all the officers who partici-
pated In the trial. 1t will now be in
order for some Democratic papers to
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-03

pounce upon the governor for this act
of humanity and mercy, as they have
In similar. cases heretofore.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-03

DIPHTHERIA. sore throat, croup.
Instant relief. permanent cure. DR..
Thomas Electric OIL. At any drug
store
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-03
9ze.g Rdue,iisen,ue,n,,

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AZ 49,
KEEPER or stenosraphe- ontSoh.
young lady Address ", l.. ears oS
$500 os.. 'SS--------- mrfs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-03

ENERY WOMAN WANTING :. :.
~ per day representing the ~ e go
worth Novelty co.,;wr!te 100 Bell i ni siis.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-01-25
Fairlee.

The epidemic of grip seems to be abating.
Several families have all been sick at one
time, but no fatal cases as yet.
The Ladies' Aid met with Mrs. Stratton
Thursday afternoon and evening and chose
officers for the coming year.
The Silver Leaf Grange had its annual
meeting for the installation OF officers last
week. Several visitors from other towns
were present.
Mrs. Emmelne Whiting died suddenly
January II, at her home in the Northen
part of the town. She was seventy three
years old. Her husband served in the war
OF the rebellion and was killed at Cold Har-
Dor. She leaves two sons and a daughter
Rev. A. III. Webb officiated at the funeral
which occurred Sunday, January 10,
About one hundred Fairlee friends and
neighbors visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cove
last Wednesday evening at their home in
Bradford, carrying congratulations and sub
stantial tokens OF regard. A nice sideboard
clock and chair were among the articles
presented by the company. A desk ant
bookcase from Mrs. Gove's parents, ant
various articles of silver ware and china b,
| other friends.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-01-25
FIVE PER CENT
HOME INVESTMENT.

We offer, subject to prior sale,
SEVENTY FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS,
(S75,0O0 of first mortgage, five per cent.
twenty year gold bonds, interest payable at the
National Bank of the Commonwealth, Boston,
Mass, semi ually, May 1st and November
1st price one hundred and four 104) and ao-
crued interest. These bonds are secured by the
FIRST MORTGAGE
on all the property of the Springfield, Yer
mont, Electric Railway Company, including
road bed, franchises, equipments, real estate
and bridges, which include a new 60O-foot iron
toll bridge across the Connecticut river at
Charestown, n. H. the entire plant costing two
hundred and ten thousand dollars (S210, 900.
This road is the connection between the
thriving manufacturing village of Springfield,
Vermont, and the Boston and Maine Railroad
at Charlestown, N. H and Springfield Sta
ton N. H. Does freight and passenger and
express business, besides carrying the United
States mails, handling standard loaded freight
cars without transfer.
ITS EQUIPMENT
is first class in every respect and the road is
doing thriving business 1t has eight miles
of track in Vermont and New Hampshire.
Commenced business August 4, 1897. Its net
earnings the first year were double its fixed
charges the five months business of 1898.
since August 1st, show very material in
crease over the same months for 1897,
George G. Averill, President of Vermont
National Bank of Brattleboro is trustee of the
mortgage for the bond holders; the legality of
the trast mortgage and bond issue are approved
by Hon Kittredge Haskins of Brattleboro,
Speaker of the Vermont House of Representa-
tives, and F. C. Davis, Esq, Springfield, Vt.
These bonds are in sums of Five Hundred
900 dollars and One Thousand 1000 dollars
each, and can be obtained of G. l.. CLossoN,
Cashier First National Bank Springfield, VT,
or G. C. AvERILL, Trustee, Brattleboro, or of
the subscribers
References-HoN. ADNA Brown, Spring
field, VT, c. w. WYMAN, Brattieboro, VT,
Hon. F. S. COOLIDGE, Fitchburg, Mass, ED
WARD c. CROSBY, Brattleboro, VT.
Address, for further particulars or
investigation,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-01-25
FARM FOR SALE
Having decided to go out of the business, we
now offer our entire dairy plant" of
22S Acres,

in a high state of cultivation; with we'll
equipped creamery, having water power of
300 feet head, run by motor; well established
milk, cream, butter and egg route; an abund-
ance of water and timber; and buildings neasly
new. Part of the land is lease land and taxes
are not large. This place is located in one of
the most enterprising and growing towns of
the state only short distance from railroad
station, Barre city and the quarries and within
ten rods of good school 1t is a rare chance
for some one. Come and look at it. Terms
easy, For information and terms inquire of
Els. MARTIN, Williamstown, or JUDGE J, w.
RowELL of Randolph.
Williamstown Vt January 2, 1899
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-01-25
CROSBY & COOLIDGE,
BrattIeboro, VT.
Will Pay 5 Per Cent Interest

On and after January lst the Vermont
Savings Investment Co., Montpelier, VT, will
pay per cent interest on time deposits. De-
posits can be Withdrawn on giving 80 days
notice. For the past 10 years this company
has paid 4, and per cent on time deposits
and over 300 investors and depositors can
recommend the business. Try coupon GER
tificate of deposit. For further information
enquire of A. j. SIBLEY, Secretary, or E. E.
BLAKELY, Treasurer, Montpelier, Vt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-18
Henry Buckley, an Inmate Of the
lnfrmary, Attempts Suicide.
WAS ONCE A U. S. SOLDIER.
Taken TO NJ. Marks Hospital, where
MS wounds Were Dressed
WIN Recover.

Horny buckley. an inmate OF the
county infrmary. attempted to take
his own life about $3.50 o'clock this
morning. by infllctlng IA terrific cash In
his throat with a razvs.
buckley Is q years OF ase and an old
soldier, having SERVED at Fort DouRia.
with one OF tho early regiments sta.
toned there. Shortly after his dis
charge about eight years nRo he be-.
came. Dr. Bowers coachman. He
drank and lost his position and last
summer attempted To terminate his
existence by taking morphine. Failing
he grew dependent and being without
means OF support wna sent TO the poor
house where he has been the last few
months. OF late he has been particular
~ gloomy but last night played cards
In the general sitting room until a late
hour when hc went to the steward and
asked for sheet of PAPER which was
given him. lie wrote something upon
II and then tore II up. II was quite late
when he went 90 bed. Soon after three
this morning one OF the inmates heard
a Rurgllng sound coming from the toilet
room ana ON going there found Buckley
wrlicrinE IN his own blood.
DR., Anderson. the county physician,
was sent Cor. and had tho patient TO-
moved 10 IT. Marks hospital. where
the deep ana Jagged wound IN his
throat was Hcwed up. Tho jugular vein
was not touched ana buckley viii re-
cover. He has no relatives here.
though II II reported that he has
family In the Euat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-18

Berlin. April is.-'rhe debate OF the
meat inspection bill was continued In
the RclehstaR today. Dr, Vlelhaben.
reformed party. charged the radicals
with placing their services at the dis
poaltion u American meat contractors,
hun he was called ~ order by tho prosl-
dent. CONTINUING pr Niolhnbon main.
tainod that American meats were bad
and that Americans adBfcrate food
produrts enormously, adding that the
Germnn army and navy should be pros
tected more than hitherto, against tho
tainted foreign meats,
Or Nielhnhen also said that the
American Inspection bill was unsatis-
factory and that American firms, In or
der L. reward senator Mason for his adj
vocnoy of retaliation against Germany
protection had called an extra line ham
a Mason ham, and 10 was now said they
Intended 10 call another one a "Buelow"
ham.
sneaker who then launched Into "A crit
iclam NJ American politics. The presi-
dent once again stopped Or, Nielhaben
and the latter. IN concluding his speech.
snid he hoped his remarks would con-
tribute "a the conversion Of the bill
into q protective measure for German
meats. These were greeted with rightist
cheers.
Herr Fiipert. Fresslnlnge party;
Count Won Bernstroff reichs party and
Herr Delsor. Fresinninge, also made
speeches and declared that the Will was
not acceptable In Its present form.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-18
Heavy issia. In Havana.

Havana, April is.--l0;{5 a. m.--Hoavy
rain II falling today. which IL regarded
ms being the beginning OF the wet sea-
son, ana an stopping the grinding OF
sugar cane,
The American troops cncamped In
the city parks were moved Ia barracks
ychts rdny, The seventh cavalry and
Nedido ana Marine arr SIN In tcnts.
Their barracks win not be ready for
Two weeks. Some of the troops at
Matanzas. Guanaiay, Clenfuegos ana
iiiunr dol Rio are still In tents,
Major General Brooke has instructed
pend or dismiss civil officials who aro
found 10 be inefficient, or who are
found TO be insufficient, or who are
guilty OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., This
tlEhtona tho hold OF the provincial
Governors on civil nffairH. which hold
civilians To disregard the military nu.
courts. whore the spanish lawyers have
formed society to support the Latin
law and resist Anglo-saNon modlncn-
tions. Sweeping changes are under
consideration.
The superintendent OF the department
Of correction, Dol. John Evans. says Il
~ impossible 10 obtain Justice In courts
where the accused cannot face hts ac-
cusora, know the charges made against
him ana see the testimony. and where
rhrrr IL no Jury. no writa of hnbeas
corpus, where bribery IN notorious In
every direction ana where the bar al
most To a man II lnsenslble to anything
wrong, IN bred ON a rotten system, and
considers corruption matter or
course.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-18
Defense Wants to Know About Ker-
osene Saturated Rags.
DISCOVERED YESTERDAY.
Pound BY a Carpenter OF the Insur.
ancc Company white ncpair-
Ina the rfuiiding.

1.ha h...I.-- - -, ,,,--.-- -,
." Wv w.. on a 49,
''''l "e"' wv, ',o" rt'ueS a.ae'
,,an,... -, 's
49,, ~. " '.i' '''s NV, mus ~
80 80 - - ~ s''s ~ 81,
49,, 49, r.N9."s o"'''ae W ''' ''''"'' W
wv hcchAcu' brncat batc.
Attorney Jas. II. Moyle. ncc0mpnn-
led by n stonoRrapher. watched the
COS, ~. ,,..',,.,.'.. - a., -, -.
s"e' ~ h''e'"i"tc LOT tho iiohnu INV
insufance company.
Tho mornlngn session was practically
devoid Of int.r,., h,tn,, d,,,,,.i 4, 40.
....,.',,. "e'"H 80 w
hoilpu"hh OF tho state OF the store
buildings. both before and after the
night of the fire, ON the part Of nupcr-
..n.i,,,.,. -, -,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-18

showed signs for the first time. OF feel
ing pain from the surgeons inrtru-
ments. ON the next day after this opcr-
alton the patient showed signs OF sink
Ing. and II was thought that his end
had come. but he rallied. without re-
day after he grew strong
or. The physlcinns now
left the dressing Tor four days without
removing II. Then Il became dlsar-
ranged. and on examination II was
found that healing was going on by
"nrst Intention" medical term de-
noting that no auppuration had oc-
cured. This dressing was removed on
the Friday or Saturday following and
u was then found, upon removing the
drainage that had buon Inserted that
not n drop " pus had formed In the
wound, which was then quite healed
together. All the stitches but one were
rcmoN ed. and absorbing cotton to make
n soft pillow over the head wound was
laid on. From that day until today.
the patient has constantly improved.
Yesterday. he appeared to understand
when spoken to. but his thought was
weak and he could not speak much.
To-day. however, his speech was well
nrticulatcd. his eyes clear, aud his
mind bflghi. lie recognized his wife
last nlEht. and today carried on con-
vcrratlonH The principal pain he now
feels IL In his broken and bruised arm.
Dr. Hcnsci says the young man VIII re-
cover. n there are no complications
arising. which. however. he does not
anticipate. The case was primarily
that " DIR. iienrcl. who was ably Az
sisted by Dra. Root and Monahnn. both
In the operations and IN the conaulta-
lions.
''rhc case" naid Dr. Honsol. 'is one
Of the most remarkable I have ever
seen. The young man must have lived
n careful and temperate life. otherwise
he could not have survived even thus
far ON the other hand. | saw a large
strong man, weighing perhaps ~
pounds. In Denver. hurt In a manner
almost Identical with the injury ~
Skldmorc. Hut this man. though
naturally very strong. was u man who
regularly drank beer for years. and con-
slant use Of the alcoholic rtimuinnt had
induced hypcrcmlc condition Of the
brain; that ". too great a blood supply
WIS constantly In his brain. Tho result
was that In his case. hcmorrhaEe ~
the brain set In. and he died In nine
days. without rcgainlng consciousness.
In Sltldmorc's case. no such tendency
appeared. and the young man may soon
be well again. thanks TO his habits OF
temperance"
You are q temperance advocate.
then, doctorT' asked the reporter. "Dc-
oldcdiy." Or. Honscl answered. II am
Herman myself and used to drink
beer. but I have given II w ms a bad
thing"
III Il somewhat strange coinci-
doncc." the doctor remarked that on
the morning ~ the accident met skid
more nt the door OF the hospital. when
next I saw him he was lying uncon-
HciouH. apparently at the point OF death.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-18
Both are Closely Related, The Doctor tx
plains.
A VERY REMARKABLE CASE
Cause. Asionishmcnt Among physi
clans and 10y In isis own
Family.

When the young man. Samuel Ran
dolph skidmorc. mail carrier for the
district 81 the Holy Cross hospital. was
hurled form his wagon by collision
two weeks ago yesterday. and carried
inscnsible and In commissions to that
hospital. where he now lies under strict
medical attendance. no one believed he
could possibly recover. The tragic fate
u the young man threw n cloud Of
gloom ana sympathy over the commu-
nifty. Today. the phyHloians are pleased
10 announce that he will recover. Ills
condition IL now such that nothing but
an unexpected bnck.Sct can prevent his
speedy restoration to health and buni-
ness.
Skidmorc was Injured two weeks ago
Yesterday afternoon. nearly In front Of
the pos,ofiloe. Ho was thrown from his
vehicle into the air by collision with
nm express wagon. and descended head
foremost upon the wheel Of the latter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-18

entered until Nov. 9Th. Mr. shields
brought out through the witness that
oil OF the proceeds Of tho United Gas
deal were not credited to Senator
Quaye account until nve months after
the stock had been sold ana that n tho
money realized had been crcditen prop
crly and promptly. the scnntor'a indebt-
odncss would have been only ss.eoiGi.
Nir Shields asked Goldsmith II he
did not iind In the black book" that
Hopkins received the money not cred
ited to MIR. Quay'a account Witness
admitted this. but said he did not re-
Ter 60 II IN his testimony because the
figures connlcted with senator ouay'a
as shown BY the letter.
Mr. Shields cndcuvurcd TO force the
witness to make the statement that had
Senator Quny'H account been properly
credited by Hopkins with amounts due
from the sale ~ the United Gas stock
the bank would have owed the senator
fi.2e1.aG NJ the beginning Of the stati-
tory period. November 18th. 1895. IN
stead Of Quay apparently owing tho
bank $50. $3.50. The witness said N
this was done Quay would have owed
the bank only Sgl6oi. but there IN
dispute about charge Of $500 10
Senator Quny'n account. Taking up the
red book" Mr. Shields asked this
question:
During the statutory period. do the
books 81 the bank show that single
dollar OF the banks money was used
for The purchase OF stock Tor Senator
Not directly"
Indirectly
Yes. aif' on November card. the
Pittnbufg Transaction"
YOU surely do not call that a stock
pur,huaof'
The witness thought 10.
Tho check 81 Iloplina' 90 u. ]. Hay
wood for N.slp. Il was testified. was
a payment " onc-thlrd ~ Interest on
the STATE deposit TO the state treasurer
was shown 10 witness and he was asked
" The none, " represents WAS not IN
the bank at the time the check Yves
0rnwn Anrwcr.
Yen, rir,"
Tho question was evidently designed
90 show that u was not a payment Of
interest
Witness was asked " there was any
thing on the books to show that during
the statutory period $4,000 was Het
aside Tor Senator Quhy'a Use or that
any ratt OF that sum wha used Tor
him. The Witness would not show this
fact specifically. but said that resulted
proved tho fact ~ he had testified.
The witness admitted there were dis
,1onancieH Ia some entries In the banks
booze
Were there not call loans charged
TO parsons having no tranaaa tons with
thn hnnkf
Yes. aiT."
Were thcy fictitious and falacf'
They wcrc loans In alias names"
There ',or no indications. he said. cx-
crpt IN the rcd book" that the bank
paid interest on State FUNDS.
Us there any evidence on the books
that senator Quay ever got a dollar
Of interest on state money during the
statutory poriod7'
no. SIR
Mr. Goldsmith was atlli under cross
examination when court adjourned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-18
riilpIno- Organizing - Committee.

Manila. April Is, G;io D. ma num-
bcr OF prominent and wealthy Filiplnos
are organizing committee TO take
steps to bring about II possible an un-
Outstanding between the rebels and
tho Americans. one branch OF this COM
mittoe Intends 60 ask the United States
Philippine commission 10 make "A state
ment o. To what terms would be offered
the rebels N the latter will surrender
G;l0 p.m.--Another branch o. the
committee win approach AguinaldO
with the terms and win endeavor 10
persuade him 60 accept them, IL IL
considered doubtful. however. n any
members Of the committee will dare 20
personally confer with the rebel leader
The committee Includes several persons
recently condemned 10 death by Aguin-
aldo for petitionlng him To cease light
ing.
Major General Obs has appoinnnd n
board. headed by Col. crowder. 10 deal
with war claims.
Many such claims have been filed az
gregnting millions % dollars, purely as
a result of the ILoilo firc. Major Gem
eral Otis. who has hitherto handled
these claims, Ia unable 10 devote any OF
his time 10 them now.
Gen. Lnwton has ordered Col. Whal-
Icy Of the Washington regiment. who IN
a Lieutenant In the regular army. To
command Gen. Kings brigade during
the latter's Illness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-18

vehicle and then fell 10 the ground. The
collision OF his head with the wheel
tire fractured his skull In the temporal
and parietai bones about one inch
above aud one Inch back Of the lcft ear.
From the hole crushed into tho skull.
a crack extended from the place OF the
main fracture. up and down about two
inches on each side. His right upper
arm bone. the humerua, was broken, ~
the upper part, ana the shoulder badly
bruised by the confusion.
When brought unconscious into Hillh
drug store. Or. iiensel was called In.
lie found the broken bones pressed In
upon tho skull and decided that an
operation would he necessary. lie or
dercd the young man 10 be conveyed ~
the hospital ON the way, the patient
had several convulaionH, showing that
the skull was pressing hard upon the
brain matter. To learn the facts ana
the status Of the case, n representative
of the News" today called upon DIR,
Eenael and interviewed him In rela-
ton TO H. DR.. Hcnsel talked freely
and Interestingly Of the ease, which he
declared TO be wholly exceptional one.
~ the time Of the accident II was not
expected that the young man could i've
many huurs, 80 serious was the wound.
fhi fnthN uhlh nv NY 'NANNAe Ah''h"
Heious, every hour being supposed his
last. Int he had wonderful vitality
and yesterday he completely rallied, re-
gained consciousness. and gave every
Indication OF speedy recovery. A speedy
recovery In such case. however,
means several months.
The first operation at the hospital was
TO remove broken bones, which were
pressing into the brain, and which had
produced The commissions. This was
done by DR. iiensei, assisted by prs.
Root and Monahan. and the convul-
niona did not occur again. The wound
was then dressed. Three days later, up
on removing the first dressing u was
found thar portions ~ the brain had
protrudcd through the hole In the
skull. producing brain hernia. II was
then decided 10 remove this brain tbs
sue found on the outside. which had al
ready begun aloughlng. The hernia was
then reduced by the use OF chipa OF
decalcined bone. Then the external It's
sue was brought over, and u drainage
was put In between the tissue on the
ontside-the scaip-and the now bone
put In. This time an an@athetic had TO
b ussd In the operation. ~ the patient
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-18
Thirteen Republicans Cease Bal
Ioting for Him for Senator.
WANT JONES OF ALLEGHENY
Managed Dinin.'. Presidential Cam.
pnign - RESOLUTION Jnstif,ing
Their Action.

Harrisburg. Pa. April iS.-Thirtccn
Republican mcmbcm who havr tccn
voting Tor MS. quay ior United States
senator since the bniollnr began. to-
day changed their votes TO u. y. Jones
% Pltlrburr. incluling In this NUM-
Der were four senators. Magcc Of pitts-
btrU Loroh Or sohuylklll. Crawford of
Allegheny and Hcott of Luzorcnc. 90
the nine representatives. who deserted
from the quay ranks seven were from
Allegheny county; one from waahlng-
ton and one from Northumberland.
The bollot. tho ,pth of the acanion. re-
suited as follows.
quay. %. jerks. s5; Jones. @. Total.
2i,. Necessary to choice. i2f.
Paired or not voting. 6. No election.
Anti.puHN HHd follow
cra of Gen. Magce votoi for u. y.
Jones OF pittsbufr.