davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-09-14

The chief dread Of Admiral
Dewey, in connection with his
homo coming, is that be will be
TX ed to make speeches, a thing
which he can't do. The fear that
he will be expected to respond to
toasts has set upon him like a
nightmare. Thus far be has only
once bad to dodge q woman with
II desire to kiss him. She was elder
~, and the best she could get was
q kiss Of his hand. Afterward.
when cbaifed about 1t, the Admiral
admitted that if she had been
younger and handsomor, DO might
have been less wary.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-09-14


EIkins Is making arrangements
Tor q system Of water works that
will, whom completed, cost about
100000. ID. g.. Adolsborger, o by
drauiic engineer Of Baltimore. has
been there for three weeks getting
up the plans. lie has secured The
very best OF water from q stream
formed by springs four miles from
there IN the mountains, and it will
have a head pressure Of over three
hundred feet. The engineer placed
before the Council bis plans with
the estimated cost, and they were
unanimously accepted by the Coun
cll.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-09-14

KinSwoOd, September IA. 1899
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-09-14

and when 20 doing ii would be
we'll TO embrace the opporiu
NIFTY OF getting pure, absolutely
pure liquor at the most moderate
prices-here's a brief list:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-09-14

tlon.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-03-23

teit, auf ben &eidtbiimern ibrer trell:
lcIen 8inoer lab, ba tam Der neu,
uno 9~liibenolte Srautmerber, Der lera
pbilbe Tater. uSerr Selu Gbriite",
ruft SranSistus mie trant Dor giebt
aus, "Seige mir Die @e9e beiner lie.
ben Nrnutb. 0a6e Wtitleio nit min
uno meiner Nerrin, Der ArmNtb, benr
ib liebe lie nit lolfer Stub, oOB id
obne lie nirsenos Hube iinoe." llnb
oann Ilebte er: % iiberaus orme,
ScluS, Die @naoe, I'M Die i6 ilebe,
1T, on mO9elt mir oas Fripileaium
Der Armutb uerleiben, eo lit mein
beiBc'ter Muni6, nit oieiem S6aee
bereldert Su meroen."
S6eint Dir, meme Seele, biele Be
s%eilterunS oes 81. SranSistuS fir Die
Irmutb cine iibertriebene Su lein? Be
Derfe, baB Ser Sobn @otteS ielbit
lein FreoiStamt aui Grben nit Sob
prellun9 Der Nrmutb besonnen bat
rSelig Die Nrmen i'm @eilte, benn
ibrer 1T oas Simmelrei6." (Wattb.
5, b. Den Eubm unb baS Vob Der
armutb uertinben Johann laut Die
Sdter uno Seili9en Der Stride. Der
bl. I~mbrolius nennt lie Die ,Wutter
lno Ndbrerin aller S%usenben"; Der
bl. @re9or cine yl>iiterin Der Oemutb",
Der 81. augultin, Der bl. Vapit Gre
9or uno Der ebrmiroi9e Seoa iino Der
Mteinuns, paB Die Singer ser bl. Or
mitb am Gage oeo Weri6tes Dor benz
Hldterltuble @otteS iipen meroen,
nitt 10 lebr, I'm 9eridtet 81 werben,
ais nit GbriltUs ST. rihten. Der
Mubm Der bl. Nrmutb miro lalt per
tlnoct pom mSdbli9en Neiligen, Die
lie I'M yeben 10 bod9cl6Get unb nit
tbr uno ourh lie lid lelbit yunpers
9dn9ll6en Huhm" erlporben boben.
: tDr &inoer Der l&elt, Die ibr oicier
vANodseprlelenen" cher &era6twng ais
vob Solt, beoentet bod, oaB es lcoens
'oIlS pom ni6t 9eringer Seocutun9 lit,
paB ale 6eili9cn arm, menisltenS
arm I'M @eiit." gepeNen lino, baB
cine rorme Sun8irau" Die &0nisin
ulcr Nelli9en, ein armer Sii6er oa9
%ISunoament nes Jteides @ottes alri
Groen wuroe, paB Der aOni9 Nimmels
uno Der Groe lid in paS @epano Der
Nrmutb tleloete uno bon lid iaoer
tonnte: rbie ;Sildle baben ibre sob.
len uno Die |09el ibre Neiter, abe,
Der Menl ben lobn bat nidt einmal, wr
Ell lein I>aupt binlese" enc. 9, So.
(Sortleeuns folst.)
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-03-23
0ci6idte Der 81. Mrmutb.

Oiele NuSerpdblten Der Nrmutb"
lino Dor alien Die Npoltel, in beren
Ndnoe SclaS oieie ieine seliebte Sraut
9eSeben; oann baben lie bo6seiddbt
Die erlten 6brilten, Die aaeS, mas lie
batten, pertauiten unS Sen GrloS rsu
ben NiBen Der NpOitet le9ten" (2lct.
/, 35). Siele Sraut besleitete Die
Wtartprer ouf ibrem Sooessan9e,
lblu9 pann ibre @obnuns uuf in ben
,Selen unb 6oblen Der Ginlieoler
N9pptens, warb pon bortber 9ebolt
nno neuerpinsS aui BEN Vel6ter 9es
ltellt pom ben Sobnen unb So6tern
zines bl, auSultin uno Vuiilius, ei.
mes bl. Seneoitt uno Bernhard, unb
ais lie nun abermalS pon ben Wenz
l6en perseiien wuroe, ais lie trauernb
aui Der &uine ibrer einitisen Serrli9=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-03-23
CARL KROPP,
80p.EEHtr0ftCy

empfeblt iih I'm ,uperldiiilsu Nm
fsrttaer Dor 8oitenanibldJen tl;
Heuhauten afer Art uno fhsr.
prompte, p%lausemd6e uno 'uirie'
benitelenoe prbeit be N 9rrhter
Der Bauteu III Vile uuo MUIR ote
bsiten Sprtsn pon aqlf II, Cement
ctkee ,YuN's Rloe, ct. gsrmatnhraI
81. gloub. YRinn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-09
A CARD

We. the undersigned. agree 20 refund the
money on htty cent bottle uf Greene.
Warranted Syrup OF Tar " ~ fails 10 cure
your cough or cold. We also guarantee "A
twenty i've cent bottle 10 prove satisfactory
or NO pay
Handing a Handing. 60 Weybosset street.
W. 90 Handing. A. North Mam street
". -. Blandmg. 81 Wcstuiu-ter street
\. ". fcnncr, Jr, t19 Westminster street
kclnon, smith n Co, a LAchangc PLACE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-09
NEW PAPER COMBINE.
Holyoke Manufacturers Said 10 Be
the Promoters Of Il.
May Shut Out Trust Which Dean & ShIbIey
OfThls City Are Working On.

Holyoke, Mass, Feb 9.-Holyoke
manufacturers are the promoters of an
other paper mill combination that may
shut out the big $4,000, 900 pool that is
being engineered by Dean d Shibley Of
Providence. 1t is proposed TO take in
about so paper manufacturers i'm the
east. The western mills will be barred
out.
\ number OF local mill men have
been interviewed by the projectors and
il is given out that they are better
pleased with the offer than with that
of Dean & Shibley. Theplan Is To
carry on an extensive foreign trade.
This would relieve the surplus which is
at present SO large as To cause many
of the plants To run on short schedule.
The capital stock will be about half
that suggested by the Providence pro-
motors. There will be no big percent
age to pay the organizers. either
That is one of the stumbling blocks or
the original deal, the promoters asking
something over $5,O000O0 for their SER
vices.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-09
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSE
"The Village Postmaster"
KElTHs NEW THEATRE-Continu-
Gus performance.
STAR THEATRE-"The Tarrytown
Widow"
WESTMINSTER THEATRE-Gay
Masqueaders.
OLYMPIC THEATRE-The vaude-
Vile Club.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-09

Conway W. Sans OF Baltimore, chief
consul, l.. A. W., of Maryland, paid a
high tribute TO the governor OF Rhode
Island and to the several gentlemen
whom he had met Since he arrived in
Providence. He had had much expert
ence with horses and had had expert
ence with wheels. He then spoke of
historical horses and paid a compli-
ment 10 the memory of Gen. l.. S.
Grant, and said there was never a
greater blow To the Southern states
than the death OF Abraham Lincoln,
ana he said that he spoke as a South
erner TO the citizens OF Rhode Island.
At the close of Mr. Sans remarks
every person i'm the room arose and
cheered him to the echo. and the or
chestra played Maryland, My Mary
land,' while all joined i'm singing the
patriotic song so dear TO all Southern
ers.
The next speaker was Rev. j. j Wool
ley of Pawtucket who spoke about his
relat ons with horses and then told a
number of stories concerning Silver"
his faVorite horse which were brought
out in particularly amusing manner.
He then spoke of some of his recent
army experiences as chaplain of the
First Rhode Island Regiment. and paid
high compliment TO the noble women
who had devoted their entire time 10
nurs ng the sick and wounded soldiers.
Abbott Bassett. secretary of the L. a.
w. OF Boston, was introduced i'm place
Of p"oe'dart p0fta~ who was confined
TO his hotel by sickness. Mr.. Basse'
said that the League OF American
Wheelmen was born i'm the state of
Rhode Island, and now every branch
ot the league is united in the cause OF
good roads. He was glad to learn that
the Providence Horse Improvement So
ciety was also engaged i'm the good
work He was glad to see that the fu-
ture was bright Will promise. for good
roads were today a necessity.
Gen. Charles a. Wilson was intro
duccd as one Of the founders OF the
Horse Improvement assoc alton. and he
spoke of his love for the horse and for
those who love horses
Or. j. B. Southworth spoke on
Abandoned Farms" and the affair
was brought to close everybody join
ing i'm singing My Country, 'Tis Of
Thee"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-09

~ hhtN Nfdl kOoh NOuib
come as the result OF concerted work.
Mr.. Sterling Elliott of Boston. the in-
Ventor OF the bicycle sulky, commenced
win one or two funny stories, and
fairly convulsed everybody with laugh
ter, and after saying a few words about
the hrst trial OF the bicycle sulky he
sat down.
COL ;. W. Taylor of New York. who
also spoke i'm humorous vein. was the
next one 10 address the gathering. He
complimented the Horse Improvement
society upon the success OF its ventures
although they had been financially fail
ures That financial failure was the
Keynote OF true sport, otherwise il be-
comes business. He believed by
what he had seen and heard that any
thlng the horsemen and Wheelmen Of
Rhode Island attempted To do they
would succeed I'm.
t. q. Stanley of Newton. Mass. the
inventor OF the steam automobile,
spoke about what the bicycle had done
Tor the horse on the track. Pneumatic
tires We're unknown until the invention
given the great horse records. and the
BICYCLE had brought about the good
road movement. He then spoke about
the automobile. and contended that IL
would not only benefit society as
whole. but would benefit the horse.
which Is So often subjected to the bru-
tality OF those who are engaged i'm
heavy teaming.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-09

the meeting 10 assure him that there
would be no lack OF work accomplish
ed. He knew that good roads would
come as the result OF concerted work.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-09
EDWARD {. BANNERS,
Proprietor
New York Optical Association,
IS Westminster Street,
Providence, X. I.

7 have reduced the price OF my regular ssoc
eyeglasses and spectp cles To slOO, this offer
tor u days For the u Al 10 DAYS ] will ex
am ne eyes free OF charge. when l say ex-
amine eyes free mean "a thorough and ac-
curate examination OF each eye separately,
and satisfaction guaranteed.
No matter how much your vision IL IN.
paired or how many oculists and opticians
have given your case mp Will guarantee To
improve your vision providing there IL any
vision left.
Astigmattsm aud all errors OF refraction
scientifically corrected. IL you are troubled
with headaches or your vision hurs. II yon
see douOle objects, II you are nervous and
forgotful, IA should bo sure to call at my
store and have your eyes thorou ghly and &c.
carately examined. Remember this offer
for ~ days. | am going TO sell my regular
$500 eyeglasses and spects les for $iOo
They are the best quality lenses that arc
Manufactured.
Gull at my store will be suficient guar.
antee That ! mean just what say. Don't
forget the name aud number, for 7 am the
man that broke the price on glasses in New
ork, Providence AMI Boston. aud ss all sue
cessful business men are initiated, am no
exception.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-09
THE WEATHER.


Washington, Feb. 9.--For Rhode ISL
and; Fair. continued cold tonight and
Friday, fresh westerly winds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-09
~ EW SlET S,

Together by our fire we sat,
Her hands We're claspei in mine,
And In her musing face was that
which spake thought divine.
She turned a fearless glance to me
Which proved her trusting soul.
And then she breathed this subtlety:
Ny dear, we're out Of coal"
Chicago Record.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-13
APPEAL FOR HELP.
Not a Mouthful to Eat Left In New
Richmond.

Milwaukee, Wis, June 13-The fol-
lowing telegram has just been received
from Congressman John J. Jenkins.
from New Richmond, Wis, addressed
to the governor and Chamber of Com
merce:
1.-The city wiped out by storm. Every
business building and contents and over
half the dwellings, and contents total
loss. Many hundred dwellings and
contents partly injured. over 100
wounded Forty dead bodies, many
missing and ruins burning. Local peo-
pie making heroic efforts and giving
freely of what they have left. They can
be furnished for a short time, but with
few exceptions no food or clothing. Not
an article of goods, wares or merchan-
disc left by noon. There will not be a
mouthful to eat; must have immediate
relief. VIII require aid for some time.
Not coffin to bury the dead. Prac-
ticaIly, destitution prevails. Will you
notisy the public and ask them that
aid be forwarded as soon as pOssible?''
a committee has been appointed by
President Cottrell of the Chamber of
Commerce to supply the needs of the
suffering people The Wisconsin Cen
trail railroad has furnished a car that
will be loaded with supplies from here
tonight. The Central has ordered two
boarding trains to the stricken town.
Forty people will be fed at a time on
these trains.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-13
M'KINLEY's SUMNER PLANS
The President Has Arranged to
Thoroughly Enjoy Himself

Washington, June 13-While Presi-
dent McKinley's vacation plans have
not been arranged with detail, yet he
contemplates spending the greater part
of the summer out of the city. 1t is
his intention to thoroughly enjoy him
self this summer. All last year he was
compelled to stay in Washington in or
der to confer with officials concerning
the conduct of the war.
The president will leave here on June
16 for trip through New England. He
expects to leave on his Swing around
the circle trip about July Is. This
trip will be made in easy stages. The
president expects to reach the Pacific
coast in time to review the troops re-
turning from the Philippines. He also
will make a tour of Yellowstone park
as the guest of Senator Thomas H. Car
ter and others. This will be made by
stages and he will get an opportunity
to enjoy camp life.
While the western trip of President
Mckinleyis announced as merely for his
health, he will take advantage of the
opportunity to make a few political
speeches, which are expected to aid him
in his reelection to the presidency. OF
course, this trip, according to officials
has no political significance. 1t will be
much after the nature Of the famous
trip south of the president when he de-
livered the speeches which caused much
comment.
It was during this trip that he de1iv.
cred the speeches regarding the care of
Confederate graves. So great was his re-
ception that Senator Platt of New York
remarked to Senator Vest of Missouri that
there was no longer a Democratic party in
the south.
Well, because President Mckinley has
Well, because President Mcnley has
swallowed the Democratic party was the
reply.
lie will have sudden and severe at
tack of indigestion about November, 1900"
replied Senator Vest.
Upon his return from the Pacific coast,
tory. where it will do the most good the
president will visit Chicago TO lay the
He will attend the Dewey reception in
New York. providing he is in this part of
the United States.
According to officials of the executive
to spend any part of his time @ along gi gi'fh The
Atlantic seaboard: He may visit, Vice
the latter part of the summer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-13
ASCOT STAKES
Won by Lord Rosebery's Horse Tom
Cringle.

London, June 13.-The racing at Ascot
opened today under brilliant auspices
although deprived of the semi-state
procession of royalty, due to the fact
that the court was in mourning for
Prince Alfred of Saxe-Coburg and
Gotha and the Queen of Denmark.
Among those present were the Prince
of Wales, the Duke of York, the Duke
of Cambridge, the Duke and Duchess
of COnnaught, the Grand Duke Michael
of Russia, the Duke and Duchess of
Marlboro the Duke and Duchess CT
Portland, the Duke and Duchess of
DeVonshire. In addition big crowds of
society people and a large assemblage
of the general public attended.
The biennial stake first year of the
forty-second resulted in a dead heat
between the Duke of Westminster-s
brown colt Goblet, and Lord Rose
bery's brown colt EPSON Lad.
Tod Sloan rode Lord W. a. Beres-
ford's bay selding Yumboe but was
unp1aced. Eight horses ran on the 2
year old course.
Mr.. Russell's bay colt Dancing Nah
di was third. The betting was to 1
against Yumboe.
The Ascot stakes were won by Lord
Rosebery's Tom Cringle.
Lord Farcuahar's Nouveau Richie
was second and Mr.. Fairies Club third.
Eleven horses ran.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-13
RAILROAD OFFICIALS
Estimate Loss of Life and Property
Less Than First Reported.

Milwaukee, June 13.-Advices receiv-
ed at the Wisconsin Central railway Of
fees in this city from New Richmond
at 10 a. m, says only the south part of
New Richmond was wiped out and that
the number dead will not exceed 100
and the injured about the same num-
ber.
Division Superintendent Horn of
Stevens Point is on the ground and has
been instructed to furnish a list of
names of the dead and injured as soon
as possible.
Congressman Jenkins is also on the
ground at the head of a relief commit
tee and everything possible is being
done for the homeless and suffering.
The Wisconsin Central depot is intact
only a few windows being blown out.
About 1000 feet of telegraph line was
blown down and an office is being es-
tablished a considerable distance from
ba
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-13

Inhabitants of the village felt no
alarm until about $50 when heavy
dun-colored clouds gathered on the
western horizon and soon spread over
the sky, gradually growing denser and
darker and pressa ging a tornado.
Great alarm prevailed throughout be-
fore the storm broke and people sought
refuge in cellars, wells and caves or
promised safety. The wind began
blowing with terrible force.
Trees were broken off short by the
force of the gale which struck the town
full in the center and in ten minutes
awful destruction had been wrought.
The largest brick blocks crumbled like
eggshells. The lighter frame structures
We're whisked away like SO much straw
blocks and dashed to the earth.
Five hundred buildings, the finest in
the town were wrecked and when the
storm had passed about the only struc
lures of any note left standing were
the Catholic and Baptist churches.
Not residence was left uninjured.
Lumber yards went up in the clouds,
the huge planks being sliced into shin
giles. A large iron bridge over Apple
river was blown into fragments and the
parts distributed along the banks
half mile away.
Two large iron safes were caught up
and carried a distance of a block. One
OF these weighed 5000 pounds. Within
a space of a few blocks a hundred
bodies were counted. Legs and arms
were missing in many cases. One
body was found with the head clipped
off.
Not all who sought refuge in cellars
escaped. In some cases houses col
1apsed and those in the cellars were en-
tombed. To add to the horror of the
situation, fires started by overturned
stoves, and many wounded, unable
to drag themselves out of danger Suf-
fered death by burning.
A circus was in town and farmers
had gathered to see the show. A few
minutes before the storm struck many
who had just come from the circus
rushed to a brick building close at hand.
This building was destroyed. 1t is diff
fcult to say how many periShed there.
At the Nicolet hotel guests were at
dinner. All sought the cellar. So far
as known most of those in this house
were saved.
AS nearly as can be ascertained the
storm first struck at place called Cat
fish bar, a short distance below Still
water, and laid waste the entire coun-
try from that point to New Richmond.
1T TOUCHED BARRON.
Barron, Wis, June 13.-A tornado
struck here at $50 last night. wrecking
a dozen buildings and fatally injuring
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Howard.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-13
DEWEY WON'T HAVE IT.
The Admiral Will Decline the
Home If Offered.

New York, June 13.-While unwilling
to accept a home for himself, Admiral
Dewey is desirous that the money coll
lected for his benefit be used in the es-
tablishment of a sailors and soldiers
home, says a washington correspond
ent of the Herald. A private cable
gram sent by the admiral TO a friend
gives the authority for this statement.
The admiral has not communicated
with the home committee, doubtless be-
cause they have never informed him OF
what they are doing.
Members of the committee and friends
of the admiral have been expecting that
he would decline to receive the home
and would suggest that the money bs
employed for veterans
Treasurer Roberts, who is also treas
urer of the Dewey fund, said that the
committee would continue its cellec-
tions and that when the sum originally
determined upon had been raised a de-
cision would be reached relative to its
disposition.
In naval circles generally and among
officials much satisfaction is felt at the
admiraPs decision. 1t has been stated
that he would find a home such as was
intended white elephant, and would
prefer to live as he has been accus-
toned to.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-13
IN A HURRY.
President L0ubet COnferS With
His Lieutenants
And Urges Necessity For Imme-
diate Action
TO END THE CRISIS.
III. P0incare to Form the New
Cabinet.
List of Those Who Will Be Of.
fered Places.
TO END THE CRISIS.

Paris, June 13-President Loubet con-
ferred With the president of the senate.
M. Falleries, and with the president of
the chamber of deputies, NJ. Deschanel,
this morning and impressed them with
the necessity of quickly ending the cab
met crisis.
It is believed that Poincare will be
asked to form a cabinet. 1t is under
stood that he is ready to accept the
task and it is even said he has already
selected a cabinet to be composed as
follows:
NJ. Poincare, premier and minister OF
public instruction.
NJ Delcasse, minister of the interior.
M. Bourgeoise, minister of foreign af-
fairs.
M Krantz, minister of war.
M. Rouvier, or M. DelOmbre, minister
of finance.
M. Waldeck- -Rosseau, or M. Monfs.
minister of justice.
NJ. LannesSan, minister of commerce.
NJ Sarrien, minister of public works.
Senator Jean Dupuy, minister of ag-
ricuiture.
NJ. Guillan, minister of the colonies.
PICGUART RELEASED.
Paris, June 13.-The chamber of in
dictments today decided that there is
no case against Lieutenant Colonel Pic
quart, charged with forgery in the Drey-
counsel against whom charges were
also made in connection with the case.
The judgment of the court thus finally
exOnerateS PicGuart, who was released
from prison after being nearly a year in
confinement