davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-15

ssahse. Anna Ensbsfsun. Assse white. Mrs John
T. EvpnA Hra. ~ M0xan. James Mitchell, Z. 5
Marshall r. E Sander. Ms. r. r. Sander. H r.
aaAdH. Mia White. Nsa e. Aaades. J. H. Robert
Mn G. j Peterson, J. e. keissn. W. H Robert
sn- N nsci =. fs.sex; II Kal,.A, r
Grr~. 8 4 Hoi1xnd d. l. Builder. s r. Csher.
James Martin. c. r CHRISTIAN. John a. Inenthoad.
A. Bfckzw. - c. Melton. C. Bowen. William
WisicsvcTsA. William Ainchiey. O. E. Petersen
Hugh Aorefa. fom C7ark. gahn Manning. r. Nc
Ceekte. Thomas Snilvas. J. Bouryeis. e Proctor
ant twenty three steerAge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-15

Special r.spatvh ia the Po~t-futeilsEe1eer
ATERNttIsF. Wash. Jurc is,Frans
Hover a German Recently arrived here
from tsvt many. WAS run ever ~ w8k9G
few miles south Of here yesterday TIE
" heels pAsxed arross MS chest. The In
sur$Fx are serious
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-15
EVIDENTLY FOUL PLAY.
Body Of a Murdered Womam Founa
In the COlumbta.

STEVENSON. Wash. June 13-Nicho-
las Gregcrius discovered the body OF an
unknown woman floating In the Columbia
river, near Sprague landing. Sunday. The
body bears evidence of foul play. The
face had been beaten fearfully and the
arms were bruised There was little cloth
ing. on the body. In one stocking was q
half-pint flask of whisky. On the middle
finger Of the right hand was a gold ring.
with blue setting. The woman had dark
hair, about eight inches long. She was
about twenty-six years old. The body had
been In the water several days. j. NJ. Gen.
ter, jussice OF the peace. held an inquest.
but nothing was brought out as to the
identity OF the drowned person.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-15

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
Rnbinowi,z block the Oldest up b,,i,isnr ii IN
Vancouver. was partly destroyed by fire
this morning. Loss 5000. An Italian keeps
little shop next to the block. His name
is Morale. He has had three fires lately
thers and the companies interested are de-
handing an investigation. The losses were
divided among the Caledonian and the Pa
cific Coast companies
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-15
CHINAMEN Run ovER A CHILD.


Special Dispatch 10 the Post-IntelliRencer.
VANCOUVER. b. c.. June N-Two
Cinnamon. driving furiously down the
street today. ran over the infant child Of
Mr. and Mrs. Byers Of New Westminster
fatally iniuring II. The Cinnamon were en-
deavoring to catch up with q funeral of
one of their departed countrymen. They
were jailed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-15
ENSIGN MONAGHAx's REMAINS.
Wsll - IaterreA with Full Military
HanArn IN Nnokane.

Special Dispatch 20 the Poss-Intelligeucer.
SPOKANE. June h-jame< Monaghan
left for San Francisco today TO meet the
Thassassgssssa. which IL bringing home the
remains Of his son. Ensign koDer. Mona
chan who was killed Ia battle al Samoa.
TIE sspdy VIII bv met At Portland by a
military escors. consisting Of six men
frs5rYs s1rf % rse two local militia COM
rAnses. who will convey the remains to
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-15

Special Dispatch "a the e'lsgeneer.
RTtCkIFY. jane is--Ir- NIlsafn Me-
NfcDlS one 90 the owners 0t t1s Valley
rns1,s sa Hacklev was killed On MeG8ay
Tn. accident occurred at IN. mill la some
WAY 4 beard was hGgied sgaiHss nm, s{rsk-
ing HIN with sSsCa teFeo as 10 si3l aim IA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-15

Spokane when the entire party will turn
out 10 the funeral 10 do honor 10 tho
fallen hero.
popular subscription Is sapsdiy aecuni-
u.Aslng funds with which a hS-lcsome mon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-15

Special r9-Dateh - fhe fuss intelligence
SPOKANE, JUNE III A jackson. gvn-
erai AgrTs hasa for sae Great Nara hessl
WAS sass@x nssStst.sssA - ~ Ar~.7ss ~ a Z
agens for tAat ssae ara genera fTs5ehs sags
sses~e-ger agrFt pf TIRE sfeakaae Fats A.
Mort hsff IS succeed {. q, DIX II. wAe died
last wTe&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-15

Special ps>astef ;o shs Post rnteaaEeneer
NEW " gSrMESSTER " e. June "a
4 rssAn nauses Patrick Powers tsl 4 is
taeye ~ twenty sest last evening 90 tae
steamer SAMSON ard hsA eeta less hro ken
IA several places
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-15
ACCIDENT At EDMoNDs.
Man Hun Over ny the Easthoand
Great Northern Train.

Special Dispatch To the Poet -fnteiligencer.
EVERETT Jun. IA man Was run
over hy the sastboo1i overland train near
Eduends this afternoon No details are
fssssainahle at this point.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-15

SRscelai rf&nNteA - ths fasst-Fatetfsrene
ptsG>kfsSsN fHrs If~ss The ssAsses 9ie~-
tier IN Rerrets Mr. 4 VI na-mett wss re-
ste4tef frgixtss s1r .hrw% vars ard III
Watkins w8s re-etarteS clerk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-15

Special Ft<TAsea 20 th~ fs.rxs- tyss sssssSesrer
EHfN$fsS tnne Wv f}Isasn k~ss@~
ard M. Pager Aate been bari a. wsyk cn
sse tAtfrrS ~ ming property az ere ,nasssa
e ReeAy brock. aScus . quarter sc .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-15
GRANGE OF TROOPS At WALLACE.
Two Of the Mtaes There Resume
work With small Crews.

WALLACE. Ida. June ii,-Troop l..
First cavalry, goes 10 Warduer today 20
relieve part of the Twenty fourth infan-
try The Helena and Frisco mines started
up today working twenty or twenty-nV
men. The Standard and Hecia mines are
still practically shut down.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-15
nATrT.ESurp IOWA

Steamer Mary F. Periey leaves foot OF
Washington street for the L. g. dryaock
daily at $50 a. m: arrives back at $50 q.
m. allowing two hours TO visit the battle
ship.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-15

mile rerfh o. the Dssewagiip river and
sscn~ faEse miles neSs Of Heed canal The
sge Eos being taken frozn the tunnel looks
well
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-15

THE Chicago. Milwaukee ST. Paul
railway Is the most popular line between
ST. Paul and Chicago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-15


OF t
to tar s. vii m in o o
n
u
a
allied 10 general
abt mil
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-03-24

From our regular correspondent.
WASHINGTON, March 2O.-According to War
Department officials, Gen. Gomez will not re-
ceive dollar of the 50, 600 900 about to be dis
tribut d. entirely on his say so, among Cuban
soldiers, by this government. This statement
has caused everybody to wish to know where
Gomez got the money to pay for his present
very extravagant Lode of living in Havana
1t is known that previous to his beginning the
negotiations with X. p Porter, who acted as
Mr. McKiniey's personal representative, which
resulted in the agreement to pay SO, GOO, 900 for
the disarmament of the Cuban army, Gomez
| had no money, and that ever since then he has
| apparently had plenty. Did Porter make an
| individual payment of money to Gomez? If
so, how much, and from what fund was it de-
| rived? These are some of the questions sug-
| vested by the situation and asked on every
| hand. Congress did not appropriate cent to
pay Cuban soldiers, but there was an item
| added TO the Sundry Civil Bill by the last Con-
gress appropriating S3,000,0O0 as an emer-
| gercy fund, to be expended at the discretion of
| the President. That is the money that will be
i used but if the claim that Gomez has got none
of it and wi get none of it, be true, the source
from which Gomez extracted the wealth To pay
his present enormous expenses is left Il mys
terry. But il will be solved. The acting Secre
tary of War says that the administration i'll
tends to make Cuba repay from its revenues
this money.
Senatot Thurston, of Nebraska, isn't one o.
those wild Republicans who regard the Presi
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-03-24
Seriously Injured.

Master Bennett Brown, tic ten-year-old son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. William HA Brown, of near
this city, met with serious accident on Sun
day. The little fellow mounted one of the
ponies, recently purchased for the younger
members of the family, and attempted to ride
1t in true Texan style. Bennett jumped on
the pony's back as the little animal was
doing his best at run in one of the fields.
Once attride, he threw his arms around the
pony's neck, and all went welluntil the pony
stumbled and fell, throwing the rider heavily
to the ground In the fall, 1t is supposed, the
little boys head struck against shoe on one
of the pony's front feet, resulting in an ugly
wound behind the left ear. Bennett was not
rendered unconscious, but picked himself up
and started in the direction Of the house.
DIS. Smith and Cochran were summoned, and
upon examination found no bones broken.
1t required fifteen stitches to sew up the
wound. Master Bennett is doing as well as
could be expected under the circumstances
Democratic Ledger.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-03-24
Rev, DR.. Brand Improving.

We are happy to inform the numerous
friends of Rev. William F. Brand, the venera-
BILE priest in charge Of st. Mary's Church,
Emmorton, that the latest advices report him
as improving. 1t is by no means light thing
for one who has reached the advanced age OF
eighty-five years to break his leg and recover
but this DR.. Brand seems to be happily doing
The accident occurred at the home of Miss Eliza.
beth Oliver, 1900 Cathedral St., Baltimore, on
March IA, DIR. Brand falling down an eleva-
tor shaft from the first floor to the bottom of the
cellar. The fact that he was not killed by the
fall is regarded as almost a miracle. large
number OF the friends of the venerable prelatt
have called to see him among them being Ri
Rev. William Paret, Bishop of Maryland ant
His Emipeuce, Cardinal Gibbons.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-03-24
The FOrdnlOrP.

The regular meeting was held on Wednes-
day evening and was attended by the largest
audience yet known. The programme was
as follows: Essay, by Miss Trixie League
defamation, 'The Baron's Last Banquet
by William j. Shanahan; music by Harry
lawrence and Dale Smith; selected reading
by Thomas Smith; Observation-Disclosures
that the fear Of punishment is greater incen
tive to action than the hope OF reward" W.
}. shanahan and E. j. Colgan, Jr., espoused
the affirmative side of the question and vii
liam Bond and Samuel s. Smith the negative
The decision was in favor of the Affirmative
Messrs. Walter X. McComas and Walter B
Young, Of Bel Air, each addressed the society
The subject for debate at the next meeting
will be-"Resolvei, that Washington deserves
more credit for defending his country thai
Columbus did for discovering it.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-03-24
In Honor of Company ID.

A reception aud supper was rendered on
Thursday evening 10 the members Of the Har
ford Company OF the First Regiment. The
affair was held in the old Presbyterian church,
on Pennsylvania avenue, which was the rem
devious OF the company when it was first
organized, but which is now used as Lodge
room for the |. o. o. F. and the Jr. o. L. A. NJ.
Addresses were delivered by Messrs. Walter
w. Preston, John B. Hanna, John ID. Worth
ington, George Y. Maynadier, James NJ. Reyn-
olds, Edward H. d. Pue, Z. NJ. Allen, and
Revs. K. A. Castleman, S. B. Tredway and K.
s. Miller, and replies in behalf of the Company
by Capt. Thomas &. Forwood and Lieut. w.
&. Rouse.
OF the ffty-ive members of Company ID, to
whom invitations had been sent to attend the
reception, seventeen belonged to Bel Air
seven to Havre de Grace: thirty-uine to Har
ford county: four to Baltimore county; one tc
Cecil; three to Baltimore city, aud eight tt
York county, Pa.
The Bel Air Quartette sang several selection
in their usual happy style, and the occasion
was a memorable one in the history of thu
company. 1t was conducted by the Ladies
| Auxiliary.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-03-24

IN length, very crooked and very dirty. Some
Df the tCncmcnts which line it are four or five
stories high, as black and foul inside rs the
black hole of Calcutta itself The rooms have
been cut up into mere boxes; unliph,ed, I'M
ventis ted, really urinhahitcd, and yet more
densely inhabited perhaps than any other
lodging places in the city. If, however, the
proposed renovation is accomplished, as of
course all public spirited citizens sincerely
hope, this cosmopolitan Old city will lose one
of her most picturesque portions. If one can
for the nonce quiet ones moral senses and per-
haps ones oIfactory perceptions H. well, there
Is no point in the ciiy OF more peculiar interest,"
than Chinatown on Il sunday afternoon in
summer when the whole population is on the
street. One might as well he in an Eastern
town ON II native holiday. The costumes
colors languago -thc whole atmosphere all are
essentially forcicn. Too narrow Tor any
traffic but a. occasional dT.Y or push cart, al
most out OF sound of motor bell or steam
whistle, one can scarcely realize when on this
strange hcIatrd little street, that one still is in
the city of New York. But it will be altogether
we'll for the city and for Chinatown itself to
nave the wide clean modern thoroughfare cut
drought its very heart.
day last but the terrible fate of the Windsor
Hotel. The origin of the fire is still IL mystery,
but it was toe most disastrous of its kind the
city has ever known. The great st. Patrick's
Day parade was tn pass Up Fifth avenue, and
the hotel was crowded with guests and their
friends. The servants too were OH guard for
the moment and rcattered Ecrc and there at
windows and street doors. Before any ade-
quate alarm could be given the whole immense
building seemed TO be in hlaZc. Over a mil
lion dollors worth OF property went up i'll the
great black column Of SMOKE that fixed the
gaze of the city for mics around, and the loss
of life was simply appalling. This list is by no
means yet complete, as u large humber of men
are still working on the ruins. There is little
left now above the foundations but the CHASTITY
b!ackcned heap of smnulderinE ruins. Crowds
poured into III" city yesterday BY rail and ferry
to see the ruins, and the large 20. &C of police
detailed Tor the occasion could scarcely keep
the surging multitude II check. The searchers
work is still hanpcrcd by the intense heat in
the wreck despite yesterday 3 rain, and the
ccIning weeks activity 1T the spot will prob
ably give some ghastiy speC;GcleS 10 the crowd
more or less dense always about the place
Much more terrible rhiGws have occurred of
course, and lately, hut such an appalling catas-
was by sue II heart-renderirg scenes ard such |
loss OF life, has cast gloom over the
whole town.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-03-24
From Abingdon.

ABINGDON. March 22.-Tbc ladies Aid Society
ct the Abingdon NJ F.. church met ut the resi-
dcnce of Mrs. Opper:uan. on last Thursday, q
large number being present. An excellent
musical and literary programme was rendered,
under the direction of Miss Lizzie Meter. Solos
were given by Miss Kate Cuaningham and Mr..
Clement X. Seweil readings, by Miss Cora
Hopkins, Rev. ". d. Knight and DR.. Opper-
man, and beautiful duct Tor flute and piano
10y DR.. Oppernan and Miss Lizzie Meter. The
society will hold its next meeting at the home
o. Miss Kate Cunningham OH Thursday, April
%.
Aselsewhere announced, Rev. Mr.. Knight will
hold special services ut Abingdon church each
evening during the week, commencing with
Monday
Mr.. j. w. Wilson, the merchant at this place,
;inh Mr.. Nicholas o. GOrrell, of Creswell, have
purchased me stock Of goods belonging to- the
estate of the late tieorge u. WhitelCck, of OAR
hn ston. and MIR. Cornell will conduct the bus
resS under the firm name of Wilson Il Gorre!l.
He is compets mt ard energetic young bcne-
Gict, and deserves success
MIR NJ. j. Groves. of Frederick, Spent Thurs
day list with Mir. {. c. Cronin, looking after
his lime interests in this district.
Mrs. John + MCCom"s and her daughter. Miss
Mamie. who have been living near VanBibbar
Tor number Of years, have removed to Balti-
more, which they will make their future hume.
Five Of Mr.. Charrs II. Harward's children
are confined to the house with the measles. G.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-03-24

ChamberIain.s Cough Kennedy.

This remedy is iEtcuded especially for coughs,
colds, Group. whOupng cough and influenza.
1t has become famous for its cures of these
diseases, oVTra large part of the civilized world.
The most tatteriny testimonials have been re-
cciVed, giving accounts of its good works; of
the aggreEatlng and persistent coughs it has
cured; of severe colds that have yielded prompts
ly to its soothing effects, and of the dangerous
attacks OF Group il mas cured, OTTER saving the
life of the child. The extensive use of il for
whooping cough has shown that 1t robs that
diS.'as OF all dangerous consequences. 1t is
especially priced 10y mothers for their children,
us it never tails to effect speedy cure, and be-
cause they have found that there is not the
least danger i'll giving it, even to babies, as it
contains nothing injurious. Sold by }. s. Rich
ardson, Jr., Druggist, Bel Air, Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-03-24
pprANmnl Mention.

Miss Emma kinehart has entirely recovered
her health and has returned to her home, near
Madonna.
| MIR. George Gelzenlighter, formerly well
known citizen of Bel Air, and who removed
from here to York, Pa, has changed his DOM
ic!le, and is now a resident Of Philadelphia.
| Miss Helen Macatee, returned to her home
near the Rocks, from Baltimore on Tuesday.
She has been seriously Ill with scarlet fever
| for several weeks.
| Misses Cora Hollis and Filth Osborn, Of
Aberdeen, wer. guests of their cousin, Miss
| Reb. cca Carver, of Havre de Grace, last week
Miss Annie Norris, of Norrisvlle, was q
guest of friends in Baltimore last week.
Mr.. Edward Neeper has removed from
Prospect to Delta
Mrs. Sophia Baer, of Highland was the
guest of relatives in Delta this week.
Mr.. Stephen Phillips is Ill at lis home near
Dry Branch Church.
Miss Kate Mergler. of IIavre de Grace is
visiting friends in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Worthington w. Hopkins, of Havre
de Grace, is visiting her nephew Mr.. }. Grover
Knight, of Wagner, Indian Territory.
Miss Festa McCombs, of Havre de Grace, is
visiting friends in New York city.
Mrs. Adolph Ahrens, of Philadelphia, was
a guest Of Mrs. T. Littleton Hanway, OF Aber
deem this week.
Mesdamps j. Frank Neal and j. w. Barton,
of Norrisvlle precinct, are on the sick list.
Mr. K. P. Tredway, of York is visiting
relatives near NorrisyIlle
Mrs. W. 5. Evans, of carlton, is the guest
of friends in the "City of Brotherly Love"
Mr.. Ezekiel Matthews, an aged farmer Of
the seventh district, Of Baltimore county, is
extremely ill with pneumonia at the home of
his son, Scott p. Matthews, at hereford. Mr..
Matthews is seventy years OF age and is well
known throughout Hartford, having for sew
cral years kept store at the cross roads locally
known AS Frogtown.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-03-24
A Beautiful Dream.

have experienced most beautiful dream,
which, if only true would touch and delight
the hearts OF every inhabitant of this dear old
county.
--iiAfter a fearful ride through its most fire.
quented road, on leaving the Baltimore and
Lehigh Railroad at Bel Air, and going east,
tossed and tumbled, rocked from side to side
in strong express wagon, drawn by two
horses of great strength and patience, plung-
ing through rushing streams and mud holes
too deep to estimate, at last arrived at
Home, Sweet Home"
thankful to have escaped upset or a br eak-
down.
Tired and sleepy, L laid me down to rest.
Soon beheld scene of loneliness; bcauti-
cement. Exhierated beyond degree, l was
driving at a rapid rate, halting now and then
to telephone to friends of the surprising love
illness of the scenery through which l was
passing and wondering If | was really upon
the road to Paradise.
A voice came to me on the air. No. You
are on ''the turnpike, Harford's pride"
beheld au archway of polished marble, SPLEEN
didly carved with exquisite flowers, with mss
sive abutements, chiselled to represent the
many various kinds OF agricultural imple
ments, pick axe and plow, hammer and chisel,
reaper and mower, crusher and also lovely
cattle and landscapes portraying the beauties
Of husbandry and replete with restfulness.
Approaching me, nearer and nearer came
an electric carriage. "What is this ?" | ex-
claimed. "These." said bystander, are the
Commissioners Of Hartford county. This
archway represents the surroundings of the
liberal donor Of this beautiful, substantial and
permanent turnpike. They are on their way
to meet with the trustees of this worthy man.
who has done so grand charity for all OF
Hartford county's sons and daughters, and TO
his only surviving heiress on
this splendid gift and to present to her Har-
ford's gratitude and kindly wishes, that she
may long live to enjoy the beauty and glory
OF this road.g'
| awoke to find it all a dream, but trust
that it may be realized some day.