davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-09-07
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Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-09-07

nv heart seemed to beat as fast as it could,
and felt like fainting. My heart beat 100
OF 1875 times a minute l went to the doc
tor he gave me medicine, but 1t did no
good. thought I had to die. Every
night when went to bed feared I would
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-09-07

Sandusky, o., Sept. 4.-The tug Red
Cloud, of Lorain, was wrecked off
Cedar Point last night. 1t is believed
that three lives and maybe more were
lost
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-06-03

WANTED:-An honest, pushing,
active Salesman to sell improved
Singer Sewing Machines and col
lect on accounts, No experience
or capital required. Applicants
must, however, furnish their own
horse and harness. We furnish
wagons md machines. A $500
honesty bond is required.
Address, THE SINGER MFG. Co,
Memphis, Tenn.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-06-03
School Notes

The interest in baseball is still
very great among all the children
The boys have organized two
teams, and they play some very
interesting games, Ihe girls of
the ninth grade have strengthened
their organization, and now wear
uniform suits in their games.
Some play as well us boys, and it
would be safe TO support them IN
their contests on the diamond as
well as in the class room. 1t re-
quired ten innings for the boys to
defeat the girls in a game of u to
20 this week
Luncheons are the fad IN the
high school now. On Thursday
the Greeks entertained with a
very dainty luncheon, and on
Friday the Ninth Grade gave
very elaborate affair. Those who
were present on each occasion en-
joyed themselves hugely
When the Emersonian Society
adjourned. to meet on the first
Friday of the next school term it
brought very forcibIy to the minds
of all present that school will soon
be closed. There are but two
more weeks before the Summer
vacation comes, rs well as Il we'll
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-06-03
The Opera House.

Are we to have an opera house,
or are we to have two of them I
The meeting called for Monday
night to discuss the plans propos-
ed by the Messrs. Lake failed to
materlalze The proposition, as
generally understood provided for
the building Of a $4,000 opera
house by the Messrs. Lake on
payment by the citizens of Il bonus
Of $1,000, After this proposition
was made another scheme was adj
yanced, being to build theatre
by popular subscription, and the
formation of Il stock company, Il
sufficient amount to begin work to
be collected, and the balance to be
bonded This project seems to
have been received with more
general favor than the Lake plan,
and ON learning the drift of public
sentiment, the Messrs. Lake with
drew their proposition. A com
mittee has been formed to solicit
subscriptions, and they have met
with much eneouragement-so
much, in fact, as to convince them
that the plan is popular one, and
probably the most feasible. a
meeting will be called for the for
nation of stock company as soon
us a sufficient amount IS subscrlb-
ed to make the success Of the pro-
ieet reasonably assured. In the
meantime the Messrs. Lake have
decided to make extensive I'M
provements in the hall now IN use,
which they own, including a gal
Iery and greatly enlarged stage.
The improved hall will be ready
for use at the opening of the fall
season, and it may be reasonably
that the theatre-loying
people of Greenyille will have two I
houses for next winters amuse-
ment.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-06-03
The Torian Dwelling Burned.

On Monday night fire broke out
in the residence of MIR. and Mrs
4. T. Torian, on Hunt Avenue,
at about midnight, Tie flames
were not discovered until they bad
made considerable Roadway, and
although the efficient work Of the
fire company prevented the total
destruction of the building, it was
nevertheless entirely ruined, only
the walls remaining. Very
little Of the furniture was saved,
together with family wearing APP
parel and a portion of the silver.
The insurance was LOCO on the
house and 500 ON contents, which
does not cover the loss by at least
-, coo.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-06-03

AGENTS WANPED-FOR 1.-THE LIFE AND
Achievements of Admiral Dewey - The world s
greatest naval hero BY Mural Halstead, the
lifelong friend and admiler of the nations
idol Biggest and best book over 800 pages,
sxI0 inches; nearly 100 pages halftone iluslra-
lions Only 81 80 Enormous demand Big
commissions Outfit free Chance Of u life
lime Write quick The Dominion Company,
Sid Floor Caxton Bldg Chicago,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-06-03

The Southern Railway has just
issued a handsome book entitled
"Ihe Land OF the Sky which
gives interesting reading matter
on resorts IN Tennessee, Virginia
and the Cardinals. Write to +.
J. Martin, I. ?. A., Columbus,
Miss, or c. +. jackson, T ?. A.,
Birmingham. Ala, for one.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-06-03

'Ma'hf h-NNA
he May term of Circuit Court
was convened on Monday, with
the regular officers in attendance.
The Grand jury is composed of
the following named;
I. w. Mccoy, foreman; John
Burnett, Chas Burns. W. H.
Montgomery, W. b, Cannon, u.
X. Morris, f. f. Klingman. VIM.
Hall, X. II. Nellie, X. T. Jones,
Jim O'Neal, + w. Dunn, W. F.
George, Geo b, Hebron, Nick
Stephney, w. d. Robertshaw, !
A. Wilcox.
There is nothing of more than
ordinary interest ON the docket.
and it is believed that the allotted
time will be amply sufficient to
clear it.
The Judge, in his charge, al
luded particularly to the fact that
a number of cases of murder
among negroes have occurred
within the last year in the neigh
borhood of Leota, the perpetra-
tors of which have not been
brought to Justice, and the public
Indifference regarding which ar
CUES "A dangerous disregard for
law, 1t isprobable that the grand
jury will give its special attention
to this condition Of things, The
Judge also laid special stress on
the gambling evil, which is adj
mitted to have fourished almost
IN tireenvilIe for
long time. The grand jury is
good one. and can be relied on to
do its duty couscientiously on the
lines marked out for it by the
court.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-06-03

Salesman wanted 10 carry seasonable line Of
.freel samples with exclusive territory good
for SO weekly cash, from Old established ugh
rated factory. p o 1871, New York
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-08
They GO TO LAW
over A name.
Ai0IIo and His Companions File
a Bill In Equity.
AGAINST M0NTECALV0 ET AL.
Latter Secured Charter for CIrcoIo Flo
drammatIco ItaIo Americana.
AN INJUNCTION IS PRAYED FOR.
To PrspnI the Respondent From Organizing Under
h-Msn Nho Obtained The Charter Claim
ThsJ Hare Right 10 Use Name.
Latter Secured Charter for Clrco|o Flo
drammatco ItaIu Americana.
AN INJUNCTION IS PRAYED FOR.

Adam Aiello and others have flied q
bill In equity against Constantine Mon
tecalvo and others. The controversy Is
over the adoption by the respondents
Of the name OF Circolo Filodrammatico
Italo American for an incorporated
society. The complainants represent
that they only have right to the very
choice and valuable name, having made
II worthy by giving dramatic entertain
ments and moral instruction. Malice
and envy are alleged TO be the cause of
the action OF the respondents.
1t is sought by the bill TO restrain the
respondents from organizing under a
charter they obtained the present week.
and to prevent them from using the
name Circolo Filodrammatico Italo
Americana. James A. Williams is at
torney for the plaintiffs and the re-
spondents insist that they are right in
the matter and are entitled to the name
they have chosen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-08
Arrival Of The Volunteers.

The train bearing the regiment left
Boston, in sections. at O'Clock this
morning. and reached here about "A.
m. There were 52 cars OF which 3S are
Wagner sleepers. and the several sec
tioE.-,yere run on TO the tracks on both
sides OF the Gaspee street bridge, a
strong picket OF the members OF the
regiment aiding the police in preventing
the public from climbing the embank-
ment. consequently the cars were kept
clear Of crowds AS soon as the train
arrived a salute was fired from the va
cant land north OF West Exchange
street. by a detail OF two pieces from
Battery A. Light Artillery. H. n. I. M.
and everybody knew that the regiment
was i'm town.
IN had been expected that the parade
would be made at 10 o'clock precisely
and such was the Intention OF Col. Rice.
INT owing 90 the delay In the arrival
of the trains bearing the horses and
horse equipments. which did not reach
bere until iO:4O " was n few minutes
uast II when Col. Rice. whose COM
mand had formed on Gaspee street gave
tho order To march. and the usual hum
of expectancy ran through the immense
crowd on Exchange rlace. when the
usual mounted police detail was per-
ceived coming down West Exchange
sfrpcf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-08
Counsel Not Hostile to the Army,
He Declares Lord Chief Russell
Attends Today'S Session.

Rennes, Sept. s.-The hall Of the Ly-
Gee was crowded this morning at the
opening of the NTH day OF the fifth
week OF the second trial by court mar
tial of Captain Alfred Dreyfus of the
artillery. charged with treason. There
was large attendance OF ladies and
newspaper correspondents. who sat up
all night long in order to secure front
places.
AT an early hour a long line was
formed of people awaiting admission.
Standing room at the back of the court
now commands fifteen and twenty
francs for places, and tie demand is
increasing as the trial approaches its
end
Among the privileged witnesses today
was Baron Russell of Killowen. Lord
Chief Justice of England, who was con-
Quoted TO a seat by General Chamoine
and NJ. aleologue OF the French for
eign Office.
The Lord Chief Justice was seated at
the back of the judges table. He came
here specially from Paris, where he had
been in attendance upon the sessions OF
the Anglo Venezuelan boundary arbi-
tration commission, in order to see
some thing OF the trial.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-08
Mr.. ROCKEFELLER'S GIFT.
President Fauncs Says Il is Condi-
toned on Ralsing$1 100000.
The Project Of Raising a $2,000,000
Fund win Not Be Given Up.

DR.. William Herbert Perry Faunce.
president of Brown university. when
seen by a News man this morning ex-
planned that the s250,ooo gift of John d.
Rockefeller is on the condition Of ST.
900, 900 being raised.
raising the $2,000,00o. After We have
raised 81, ,OOo. 900 we intend to go on and
raise another million. Mr.. Rockefeller
has of his own accord met us at the
half way house"
DR.. Faunce did not care now TO give
out the letter of Mr.. Rockefeller for
publication. The letter is a private one
10 DR.. Faunce.
The secretary Of the corporation, DR..
Thomas ID. Anderson, when seen said
the raising of the $4,000 is being
made by the alumni and hence no re-
cord of the details of the work is on the
records of the corporation. Hence thu
printed statement given to the press
the day of the corporation meeting was
not prepared by DIR. Anderson. DR..
Anderson thought the letter OF Mr..
Rockefeller was perfectly clear and
showed more generous spirit than that
by the newspaper reports.
President Faunce will offer course
In practical ethics at Brown university
the third term OF the coming year.
Many OF the students intended TO take
some course under the new president,
But when the announcements appeared
with no mention OF a course by DIR.
Faunce.l they were disappointed. The
administrative duties are so great that
the new president will not have time To
offer any courses before the third term.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-08
The GOLD STANDARD.
Baron cuuon, tho W'srcy, sas Nothing Else VIII
SaW India from Disastrous Embarrassment

Simla, Sept. Sat yesterdays ses-
sion Of the Indian council, the viceroy.
Baron CurZon OF Kedlestone. concurred
In the statement of Mr.. Clinton Daw-
hins. the financial member, who. in in
Producing the currency bill, said that in
the absence of the mint proclamation
from England. IL had been decided TO
make gold the legal tender Immediate
ly in the conviction that no other meas
ure would save India from disastrous
embarrassment and fresh taxation. The
viceroy also said. thanks to the sagac-
ity and common sense OF the commit
tee. the ability OF the chairman. the
strength OF the case for the gold stand
ard and the remarkable concensus OF
opinion, the flercely disputed matter
had been reached. For twenty years
the policy OF the government had been
the defense OF India from the inevitable
consciousness OF the decline I'm the value
OF the rupee. namely. fresh taxation.
The adoption OF a gold standard
would enable India to embark I'm dis
cussion with a foreign power and enter
the field on equal terms. Since gold be-
gan 10 enter last year c.. $50 O00 had ar
rived. a fixed value must lend stobll-
ity and confidence to foreign trade
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-08
JUMPED INTO RIVER.
Purcell Attempted TO Drown Himself
Early This Morning,
Tough! HIS Rescusrs, bot He Was Finally
Brought Safely 10 Land.

Boston. Sept. s.-Private Garland.
Company x. 2sth Regiment, who was on
his way TO train headquarters at
Charlestown, after the ball given in
honor OF Colonel Rice's men at 3 O'Clock
this morning, heard a splash in the wa
ter as he was crossing Warren bridge,
and looking over the rail. saw a man
I'm the current below.
With "A shout the soldier ran to the
f'oat beside the draw OF the bridge, to
which a boat was tied. Patrolman AL
len of station Is and draw tender Swee-
ney who heard GartlanG's cry reached
the float almost as soon as he did and
all three stepped into the boat and
quickly reached the spot where the man
was struggling. Garland got hold OF
him and tried TO pull him into the boat.
The man resisted the attempts to res
cue him. First he begged to be let alone
and when his rescuer did not do as he
pleaded he began TO fight. Garland
clung to the man. however, and WITH
the assistance OF the other two at
length got him into the boat and he
was brought ashore.
Then VI was learned that the would
be suicide was James Purcell OF Man
chester. n. III. He stated that he had
come 30 the city to see some OF the
boys from Manchester who were in the
ranks OF the 26th Regiment. Patrol
man Allen claims that he was intoxi-
Gated. and he was taken to the police
station at Charlestown.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-08

his officers and men received an ovation
at the hands OF the citizens of this city
and Of the large number OF the citizens
OF the state who had assembled TO greet
the men who are about TO sail for the
orient on an expedition accompanied
with more or less danger.
At an early hour this morning the
streets in the vicinity Of the new pas
senger station began to fill with people
all anxious to secure a good position
from which to view the nations fight
ers. and. while for many the wait was
a long and weary one. everybody ap-
peared to be good-natured and the large
force OF police had very little to do be-
yond the work of roping off the streets
according TO Instructions. A large force
Of policemen was sent to the railroad
tracks in the vicinity Of Gaspee street.
and this proved TO be a very judicious
move for when the five sections Of the
train arrived, about 8 o'clock there was
no confusion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-08
HORSES AND cows BURNED.
Ruas Near k.sns, n. H., SET on Fire BY Lightning
Are Quck'y Consumed.

Keene. n. H., Sept. s.-Just after an
unusually hard thunder storm here
early this morning. lightning struck a
barn on the large stock farm owned by
Col. II. G.. Clark, about a mile and a
half from this city, and although the
firemen responded promptly the flames
spread so rapidly that another large
barn nearby caught fire and both were
consumed. with their contents. Sixteen
cows and four horses which were in
one OF the barns were burned.
The flames also spresd to .he dwell
ling house on the farm and although
checked before they had gained much
hcadway the house roof was badly
damaged. The loss is about $500 and
is fully COY cred b. insurance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-08
The Line.

Mounted Police Skirmishers.
Provisional Regiment. Rhode Island
Col. Jas. II. McGann. Leut.-Col. H. q.
Militia, Col. Frank w. Matte
son, Commanding.
Rose and staff, Mounted.
Fairman's First Regiment Band, r. II.
Fairman Leader; % pieces.
First Provisional Battalion. Maj Her
bert 5. Tanner. Commanding.
Companies A, Il, G., ID and q, First
Regiment Infantry, II. I. NJ. three
Officers and "a muskets to each
Company.
Second Provisional Battalion.
Maj Peter s. Sweeney. Commanding.
Companies A. n. F and III, Second Reg
ment Infantry. r.. l. NJ. three Of
ficers and "a MuslSets TO each
First Separate Company Infantry. r. \.
M, Capt. Blunt. two Officers.
25 Muskets
Twenty-slxth Regiment Infantry.
United States Volunteers.
Col. Edmund Rice. Commanding.
Lieut.-Col. w. p. Duvall.
Staff-Adjutant. Capt. John Bordman.
Jr: surgeon major. Charles p. Ma
son; assistant surgeon. Capt. Fred
erick A. Washburn; assistant sur
geon. Lieut.. r. s. Griswold: quar-
termaster. Capt. Reuben A. whipple:
commlssary. Lieut. Frank r. Ed
wards.
Twenty-sIxth Regiment Rand 40 Pieces
Including Drummers and Buglers.
FIRST BATTALION.
Mai Joseph #, Dickman.
battalion Adjutant Fira Lieut. Dun
can Elliott
Company C-Captaip Alvin a. Barker:
First Lieutenant. Henry NJ. Falcs:
Second Lieutenant. Max Wagner.
Company D--Captain. Cornelius NJ.
Rrownell: First Lieutenant Aifred NJ.
Mason:-S Second Lieutenant. Sanford
T. WorthingtOn.
COMPANY B--Captain. Frank IT. PEEK.
First Lieutenant James y clare.
second Lieutenant. Timothy r.
Coughan.
COMPANY A-Captaln. George y Hub
bard: First Lieutenant. william III.
PIummer: Second Lieutenant. HIldcn
Olin.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-08

Manila, Sept. $3.50 p. ma FIN
pino who has arrived here from Tariae
says an extraordinary session OF inc
revolutionary congress took place d,
Tarlac August "a. Aguinaldo presided
and chose Mabini as president OF the
supreme court and Gonsega as attor-
ney-general. They both represent th'
most conservative and temperate ele-
ment. Mabini, who recently resigned
the forc gn secretaryship. is the ablest
man connected with the revolution.
Gonsega was president Of the last peace
commission
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-08
DROWNED WHILE FISHING.
Or. Emerson Fell from q Canoe Into Indian POI d
and Lost Ms Lie.

Greenville. Me. Sept. s.--The body OF
DR.. George r. Emerson. n Boston drn-
ust. who was drowned at India Pond
yesterday afternoon. was s..ken To los
ten today. Dr. Emerson had been fish
ing in the vicinity Of Kineo FOR several
days. Yesterday ne and a guide went
out in a canoe ON Indian Pond
The doctor. while standing In the
craft. lost h,s balance and fell over
board, The guide made an effort to
save hir,, but was unsuccessful
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-08
PRESIDENT KRUGER
ADDRESSES THE RAAD
Transvaal Has Conceded Every
thing--The Only Thing Left, He
Declares, is independence.

Pretoria. Sept. Sin the course OF the
President Kruger said he knew the
Lord would give a good Judgment In
the dispute between England and the
Transvaal. and that "if Mr. Chamber
lain stood before the countenance Of
God his own conscience must acknowl-
edge there was no suzerainty. All de-
pended, the president declared. upon
the reply received from Mr.. Chamber
lain. He (Krugcr) had given much
away already. He had given his jacket
and trousers, and the only thing left
was Independence.
1t was said, continued President Kru-
ger, that n was the desire OF the Brit
ish TO wipe out the defeat at Majuba
Hill, but II was the noblest thing Eng
land ever did, when, after that she re-
stored the Independence of the Trans
vaal. That was due to Mr.. Gladstone.
who saw that the petitions sent 10 the
Queen were false.
That, indeed" said Mr.. Kruger, "is
indelibly engraved on the minds OF the
inhabitants of the Transvaal as the no
blest of England's deeds.'
The presidents declaration that IL IL
came to lighting, God would be the ar
bitter was loudly cheered.
In conclusion Mr.. Kruger said ne
hoped the raad would wait until the
reply to the last despatch had been re-
ce.ved. IL the proposal of the confer
ence was renewed the Transvaal gov
ernment would do its best to meet the
other.
The hearts of the people are in His
hand, and II the people called on Him
He would respond. He ruled the lot of
all. The president also said he earnest
ly hoped that Mr. Chamberlain's heart
would be changed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-08
STEAMER ASHORE.


Detroit, Sept. Sword was received
today that the passenger steamer State
Of Michigan was ashore. Wrecking
tugs have gune 10 her relief. The State
Of Michigan runs from Lake Ssr,e ports
and Detroit 90 Markinaw
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-08
FILIPINO CONGRESS
r1EETS AT TARLAC.
Aguinaldo Appoints Conservatives
to OffiCes--DeCree Issued COmpell-
ing All Foreigners to Register.

The proceedings or the congress dis
proved the report that Aguinaldo had
declared himself dictator.
A decree has been issued by the Fill
ipinos compelling the registration OF all
foreigners I'm Filipino territory. he
Chinese who are large fraction OF the
population. are considered foreigners,
including those born In the Philippines
islands
Applications must be made on
stamped paper which figures largely in
all the business OF the lnsurrectionaly
government. This seems 90 be largely
a scheme TO tax China men.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-08
Racing Carnival
AT NARRAGANsETT PARK
NENT WEEK
FASTEST -spee,ifest rro,,or.
Col. Low, In Icxn

Col. John w. Lowe. aid on the stan
Of the governor II Connecticti, was i'm
the city last ~ Nening To attend tho
Sykes-B Bowen wedding. He IS the guest
today OF several of his friends mem
bers Of the Republican league. of which
organization Col. Lowe is a prominent
members
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-08
The Militia Escort.

In the meantime the companies Of
the Rhode Island militia detailed 10 act
as escort 90 the visiting regiment had
assembled at the headquarters estab-
lished by col. Matteson In the Infantry
building. and there the provisional reg
iment was made up. The first battalion
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-08

British high commissioner in South Az
rica, are rebuked
The feeling displayed by members OF
the raad surprised those who believed
that a peaceful solution would be
reached, and such a solution, in the
opinion OF many. has been rendered
very difficult.
In spite OF downfall OF rain 1900
workmen assembled last night and
Continued on Page Three)