davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1899-03-21
West Ytrgtnta Claims.


Following is a partial list of West vir.
ginia claims allowed under ths omnibus
bill, recently signed by the President:
William F. Wilson, of Berkeley county,
81 $50 for the use aud value of his house
at Harper's Ferry, Jefferson, w Va.
during the war ofthe rebellion.
George Show, of Jefferson county, S695.
Henrietta NJ. Waugh, of Jefferson
county, 1920
j. Ran Rodrick, administrator of Ben
jamin Welsh, late of Jefferson county.
$50.
Thomas j. West, administrator of
Thomas Vest. deceased. late of jefferson
county, 81 ,O54.
Samuel w, wysong, executor of James
Wysoug, deceased, late of Jefferson coun
ty, 1855.
To the executor of c. NJ shafer, de-
ceased, of Berkeley county, the sum OF
81 400, or so much thereof as may be
found necessary. in payment for rent and
occupation of his warehouse in the town
OF -darttnsburg, in said county, as COM
misary storehouse during the war of the
rebellion provided, that the Secretary
Of the Treasury is satisfied after examin
ing the claim that said warehouse was
actually occupied by the United States
for the purpose alleged aud the claim
shall be allowed at the rate of $50
month
Moses C, Baylor. of Jefferson county,
Sl.I44
Catherine Beck, administratrix of
John Beck, late of Jefferson county, 1896
Mrs. Margaret f. Crane, administra-
trix of Joseph Crane, deceased, late Of
Jefferson county, 5000,
Jacob Criser, of Jefferson county, $93S
Nancy A. EngIe, executrix OF Edwin
c. Engle, deceased, late of Jefferson coun-
ty, S2O6.
B. F. Harrison, administrator of Mary
e. Hensell, deceased, late of Jefferson
county, 1920.
j. Garland Hurst, administrator OF
John L. Heukle, deceased, late OF Jeffer-
son county, 1921.
Robert .Kilmer aud Dennis NJ KiImer,
administrators of Isaac Bilmer, deceased,
late of Berkeley county, S57l
J Baker Kearfoot, administrator of
William NJ Lemen, deceased. late of JET.
ferson county, $500.
j. Garland Hurst, administration de
bonis non OF jacob Merritt. deceased, late
OF Jeflerson county. 81 7l0
John W. Ou, Of Jefferson county, sos
Jonathan J. Prtit oi J ii r.oo equity,
SS77
J"s, ph L R hr'-, frGr-e e.uery,
1895
John G Raekls. ,dmiuisrrntor of
Samuel RuckIe, deceased. i,,r al JerFtr
son county, 1852
| Catharine b Brown, eoc heir Of John
B. Rutherford, deceased, late of Jefferson
county, $3.50
J F. Ensle. administrator of Uriab
Rutherford, deceased, late of Jefferson
county, sl795.
James w. Sehoppert, administrators OF
Samuel Schopper,, deceased, late Of
Berkeley county, sl655.
To William F. Wilson, of Berkeley
county, the sum of one thousand five
hundred and thirty dollars, for the use
and value of his house at Harper's Ferry,
during the civil war.
To the estate A. Fl. Herr, deceased.
late of the District of Columbia, the sum
of fourteen thousand dollars, allowed the
estate of A. Fl. Herr by the Secretary Of
War for the use of his premises. known
as Herr's Island, near Harper's Ferry, by
the Army during the civil war.
These claims are being audited at the
Treasury Department aud will, it is said
there, be paid during the next twenty
days.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1899-03-21

So much depends upon the purity of
rilla mauy different diseases are cured.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1899-03-21
They Are Alter Him.

Mr.. Rouss wa Run DtshOnest CLERK to
Eedyzh.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1899-03-21

MAX Strings aud Cement for Tin Cans /:
w also Wax Tapers, for sale Easterday
tS Co.'s. South Charles street
q AsoLINE and Oil Stoves, and the Best
VI Stove Gasoline and Coal Oil to use in
ahein, for sale low at Easterday Il Co.'S Tin
aud Stove House. s. Charles street.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1899-03-21
ForsaIe.

a Frame Weather boarded House, tin roof,
containing six rooms and an attic room and
an out Kitchen. A fine larye stable, corn crib
and carriage house One acre of land with
apple and peach trees, grape vines and small
road. adjoining W. S. Kennedy's property,
near Baltimore and Ohio Rail Road. Terms
reasonable. Address
JOHN MCKNIGHT,
Mr297-tf. Bayside, Queens Co., n. 7.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-05
WELCOME TO THE RALEIGH.

But the Cruiser Cannot Go Up the
River to Wilmington, n. C. +
Wilmington, N. c.. May 5.-Thou-
sands of people gathered on the river
front and in adjacent streets yesterday
afternoon to witness the expected ar
rival Of the cruiser Raleigh and to ex-
tend greeting to its officers and men,
but at about 4:30 o'clock the disap-
pointing news was wired from South
port that the ship had not been sight
ed of Cape Fear bar, and that It would
be impossible, therefore, for her to
reach Wilmington before today. Still
LITER came the news that, owing TO-
the fact that the Raleigh Ia drawing
20 feet 6 inches, Captain Coghlan and
his oflicers decided that 1t was not
advisable to take the ship up the river
to Wilmington.
Yesterday was a gala day for the
lower Cape Fear, for Wilmington had
sent her beauty and her chivalry"
down the river to give the Raleigh
rousing southern welcome to the wa.
tiers Of the old north stats. At Sis
O'Clock the Oak Island life saving crew
signaled that the Raleigh was in sight.
Steamers in waiting Immediately pass
ed out, and with cheers and whistles
met the cruiser just of the bar. She
was welcomed with the national salute
from Fort Caswell and the Hornet,
and the Raleigh responded with 81
guns.
An entertainment committee from
Wilmington today sent a steamer to
take Captain Coghlan and his officers
to Wilmington to give the cordial re-
ception for which they have planned,
and also for the presentation of the
gun captured at Manila. Southport
is giving the Raleigh's crew pleasant
day ashore.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-05
UNDER MARTIAL LAW.
A Hundred and Twenty-eight Idah
Rioters Arrested NV Tr,ops

A Hundred and Twenty-efght Idaho
Rioters Arrested by Troops.
Wardner, Idaho, May 5.-Four hun
bred United States troops are on guard
in the Cour D'Alene mining district,
and martial law is In full force in
Shoshons county, Idaho. Brigadier
General H. C. Merriam, who arrived
yesterday from Boise, has ordered, if
possible, the arrest of all those i'm
plicated in blowing up the Bunker Hill
and Sullivan mine. While it Is known
that several of the mob, fearing arrest,
have escaped from Shoshone county,
large majority Of those wanted are
still within the county.
Every avenue of escape from the
Cour D'Alene district is guarded by
one or more companies of troops, and
the federal authorities believe that the
arrest of all suspected will be without
serious trouble.
One hundred and twenty-eight men
accused of participating in Satu. lays
riot have been arrested and are under
guard Of United States troops near the
railroad station here.
The coroner's inquest over the
bodies of Smith and Cheyenne, who
were killed by the mob Saturday, be-
gan yesterday.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-05
psssArssPAcrssa M SAMOA


Because Hestflfties CAAsed Before
CHIEF MataAiA Was Suppressed.
Auckland, n. e., May 5.-Advices re-
seivsa Asre from Apia, samoa, to April
"a, state that the rebel loss by the
sAsllins of the Matasfan stronghold
at Vailima by the warships Of Great
Britain and the United States was
quite heavy. Many Of the rebels were
wounded. The house In which the late
Robert Louis Stevenson lived was rid.
died with shot.
The New Zealand government steam
Or Tutanekai has arrived here with
dispatches announcing the request OF
the International commissioners that
the inhabitants peacefully await their
arrival from San Francisco. A meet
ing Of the three consuls, In view of
this message, was Held. but without re-
suit, the German consul dissenting
ftom the propositions OF the other two
eoRsuls.
There will be no more fighting, &C
cording to Q message sent by Admiral
Kautz to Washington. Mataafa has
agreed to keep outside the lines pre-
scribed by the British and American
consuis. A majority Of the Inhabitants
are highly dissatisfied with the cassa-
tion of hostilitiss. They say thst
Mataafa is beaten now, and that the
trouble would oil be ended IN q week
or ten days were the advantage push
ed. The rebels are delighted at the
delay, which will give them time to
reAll cartridge shella and huild mara
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-05
BIG STRIKE THREATENED.
Arsitrators May Avert the Spread of
tho Buffalo Contest.

Arsitrators May Avert the Spread of
+ tho Buffalo Contest.
Buffalo, May 5.-The grain shovel
ers and the freight handlers yesterday
afternoon pronounced their ultimatum
to the Lake Carriers association. At a
mass meeting 1t was announced, amid
great applause, that unless the Lake
Carriers association acceded to de-
mands OF the men by bon today the
entire commerce of the lakes from
Buffalo to Duluth would be tied up.
The hall was filed, and a crowd stood
about the outside. They were orderly,
but very determined, The meeting
was addressed by John M. Hennessey
President p. J. Mcmahon, of the New
Shovelsrs' union; M. j. Foley, repre-
senting the men employed in the eleva-
tors, and others. Mr.. Foley announced
amid loud cheers that at noon today
every man now working In an elevator
would quit. "All we want Is what Is
fair, he said, ''but we will stand by
you men to the end"
A conference between Contractor W,
J. Connors, First Vice President Mar
tin H. Murphy, Of the State Fedora
ton of Labor. and P. J. Mcmahon, Of
Local 81, was to have been held in tho
rooms of the state board OF arbitra-
tion and mediation at o'clock last
evening, but owing to the absence Of
Mcmahon was postponed until today.
The conference was requested by the
state board. Connors and Murphy,
With the members of the board, waited
an hour for Mr.. Mcmahon, and the
members had Just separated when, he
appeared and apologized for keeping
them waiting and explained to their
satisfaction the cause Of his delay. The
conferrees met again this forenoon,
and upon the result of their delibera-
lions depends the outcome of the
threatened strike. ...
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-05
AN INGRATp'S DOUBLE CRIME.

Murdered the Daughter OF the Man
Who Bsrriended MIN.
New York, May 5.--Thomas Nc
Grath, private of Company e, TWEEN
ty-second regiment, mustered out Of
service several months ago, shot and
killed Jennie Coyle, a girl under 81
years Of age, last night in the hallway
Of the house where both lived at Az
Tenth avenue, and then sent bullet
into his own head. He was taken to
Roosevelt hospital In an unconscious
condition, and it Is said that he will
die.
McGrath had been out of employ
ment for long time and Mr.. Coyle,
the dead girls father, took pity on him
and invited him to make his home with
the family. McGrath speedily fell in
love with Jennie, comely girl, and
although she reciprocated his feelings
for time latterly she had done all
she could to discourage his intentions.
So long as he had a home McGrath
felt no disposition to work, and in
other ways showed himself to be
worthless
NcGrath was Of a jealous DISPOSE
ten and Wednesday night became very
angry at the girl because she had ac-
cepted an invitation from another to
go to the theater. He threatened at
that time to blow her brains out. Nc
Grath last evening waited for the re-
turn of the girl from her work. He
shut the door as she entered the hall
way of the house, and drawing re-
volver seized the girl by the throat.
He fired four bullets into her head in
rapid succession, blowing the side OF
her head off. He then sent a bullet
into his own head.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-05

Halifax, N. s., May 5.-The Citadel,
the largest fort in Halifax, has been
condemned by the military authorities.
The great Citadel, constructed at a
height of 25S feet above the level o.
the sea. is practically useless as a
fort, and will be utilized hereafter
principally for barrack purposes The
old cannon have been dumped and re-
placed by few Maxims. The Citadel
was looked upon as the Dunkirk OF
America. 1t was constructed at an
enormous cost. A large number Of
Maroons were imported from Jamaica
to assist in the construction of the
works, but the mortality among them
was so great that the British govern
ment considered 1t advisable to send
them to the River Niger.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-05

Schedule In sfrect Nsyomh.r ., -.
i nh uAans Illuminated with rnt.ss
=. Expres. train.
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days SN ., m; $40 taE Pullman CARL
cAfGAeio. daily. IN .. m; rs, .. m, I
CHICAGO via CINCINNATI and lNs
DIANAPOLIH, 1884 q. m. daily. 4
CINCINNATI AND SIR. LOUfS. sss4 .,
u" ToLE is H AND j. D I; R;j ca! Iii D. m.
daily 70 Toledo and daily except Sunday
siN.sERLy ACCOMMODATION. w,en
lays. I25 .. ~: 30!, 80, i0.s5 Q. m. SUN.
LANDENRERa ACroMMoDArDN.
we.k days. 725 1000 a. m: s.94. t.57 .. m.
LEAVE MARKET STREET STATION
BALTIMORE. week days. as a M.
TANpENsERa, week days. SIS. ~
!. M; 256, $40 p. m. Sundays. SIS .. mr.
LEAVE pH1A FOR VII.
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Il; 81 T. a.: 4 5SS ,; 4: SSR:
~ acS ~ ~. ss =, ,s g Gall Puiimas
Delmarvia Telephone. No. 1893.
Rates to Western points lower than via
my other line.
J. b. UNDERWOOD, D. B. MARTIN.
Den. Manager. Man. o. Ass. Trziisc.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-05
SPANS GREATEST NEED,

Mr.. R. P. Olivia. OF Barcelona, Spain,
spends his winters at Aiken. s. G. Weak
nerves had caused severe pains in the back
Of his head. On using Electric Bitters,
Americas GREATEST Blood and Nerve Rem.
edy, all pain soon left him. He says this
grand medicine Is what his country needs.
All America knows that 1t cures liver and
kidney trouble. purifles The blood, tones
up The stomach strengt hens the nerves,
puts vim. vigor, and new life into every
muscle, nerve and organ OF the body. Ii
weak, tired or ailing you need II. Every
bottle guaranteed. only 50 cents, Sold BY
N. B Danforth, druggist,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-05
CHAPTER Nv.
pARTEn

The actual parting between Captain
Conway and Mary was got over more
easily than she had feared. She had
been afraid that Mrs Hamilton would
be present to the last moment and that
she would inevitably discover at least
something Of the true. state of affairs
between them. Fortunately however,
Mrs. Hamilton was dominated by a
keen desire to spare herself any needless
excitement 30 that she ensconced her.
self in her favorite chair in the draw
ing room window and babe farewell to
her son-in-law in that place.
go to the gate to see the last of the
master" she said to the two servants
"Mrs. Conway is feeling the parting
terribly. and it will be less hard for her
If she has no one to look on"
The two girls were not little skep-
tical as to the depth of their young
mistress woe, but they fell in with
cheerful obedience to the wishes of
"missis' mother" and went off to the
front gate, leaving the husband and
Ni1o w pau WltuUuU Ou1UOh6IS,
What actually took place was this:
Captain Conway went into the drawing
room to say goodby to Mrs. Hamilton,
enduring her tears and clinging en-
braces like true Briton. "I'll take
care of her, dear boy" she whispered
brokenly. "My poor, poor child"
''Goodby, mother" he said, briefly.
II haven a minute to spare. Goodby.
Take care Of yourself. And then he
went ont Of the room, closing the door
behind him.
"Well, goodby, Mary, he said, hold
ing out his hand to his wife.
"Goodby, " said Mary, without look
ing at him
"You haven't changed your mind
YETI he asked
mot in the least
For a moment he said nothing. "You
little devil" he Missed at last between
his teeth, you're prettier and more
fetching than ever!' He caught hold of
her and held her closely to him. "Do
you think You are going to keep me at
arms length forever? Not bit of it I
love yon ten thousand times more for
being such little devil as you are. All
the other women I've ever known are az
tame as new milk compared to you.
There's no mistake about your being
like strong drink to man. You II kiss
me before gof"
mot Ip'
mol Well, I'll wait for that Mean
time you're here, my ladybir and I'll
have a few kisses to remember you by
before we part
"No-no."
''Yes--yes," he persisted, and being
like q frail reed in the hands of giant
she could not prevent him from cover
ing her face with kisses.
He set her free as suddenly as he had
caught her, and, turning, went out Of
the house and away down the garden
path without once again locking at her.
Mary, as soon ~ she was free, fed to
her own room and locked herself into
that sanctuary, Her first act was to
run to the dressing glass and to look at
herself, and somehow the sight of her
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-05
Farmer. a. stock Gam b,er,.


Washington, May 5.--Mr. Legrande
Power, for eight years past labor
commissioner OF Minnesota, was be-
fore the Industrial commission yester-
day. He spoke especially OF farming
conditions In the northwestern states,
saying that the present tendency
among farm hands was towards the
ownership of the lands, and that
greater percentage OF farmers now
owned their own land than 50 years
ago. He also expressed the opinion
that the farmer who is In debt today
has ten times the opportunity to dis
charge his obligation that the farmer
at the beginning Of the century had.
Mr.. Power thought the tendency was
towards small farms. Mr.. Power de-
clared that three-fourths OF the money
lost in stock gambling was lost BY
farmers.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-05
@MARY%
( HAMIlTONS !
n ROMANCE. a
VIZ BY 1l
W. IONS \S
~ WINTER. -

For half word she would have burst
nut with the whole story. but in her
sudden upward glance she had noted
Mrs. Hamilton's serene, well satisfied
expression, the look of care and atten-.
ton which pervaded her whole person,
her smart gown, her dainty little CO.
quettish cap. All these things meant
money. All these little details were as
the breath Of life to the shallow and
narrow soul who had never before
known what it was to reyel in fairly
good income. As the conviction came
home to her Msry's heart failed OF her
better nature prevailed, SO that she kept
the truth to herself.
ut got knocked. she said evasiyely,
and Mrs Hamilton was satisfied. She
went into long dissertation of how she
once had run against closet door in
the dark and Of how "your poor father"
said that her face looked exactly as il
some one had struck her. and in the
midst of this Mary suddenly remem-
bered something that would carry her
up stairs, and once in the shelter of her
own room she fought with her pain
and misery-aye. as desperately as any
martyr fought with beasts Of old in the
amphitheater Of cruel Rome
It WIS hard work, hard work, this
martyrdom Of hers, . voluntary sacri.
Fee for mother incapable of appreci.
ating nature finer than her own: it
was nobility thrown away. considera.
tion for one who never considered any
one but herself. Some glimmering-and
It was only glimnering, for our
knowledge Of natures with which we
have grown. up comes but slowly and
tremhlingly--came to her when she had
Gained herself and forced herself to go
down again to the pretty drawing room
which was part Of her prison.
"Frozen, poor darling" she heard
her mother say, quite frozen. Be very
tender with her, dear boy; she has
highly sensitive nature and feels things
terribly. Those who can sob and cry
get off very easily in this life, my dear
but it Is the quiet, undemon-
strative ones who feel. Ny poor darlingl
My heart aches for her. "
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-05

Porto Rico Postoftl ces Self Sustaining
Washington, May 5.-First Assist
ant Postmaster General Perry s. Heath
returned yesterday from a months
thorough trip of inspection in all parts
Of the Island of Porto Rico. Mr.. Heath
says the official report made just as he
sailed showed that the postal service
on the island was easily self sustain
ing, and that each postoffice was get
ting mails at least once q day. He
said il there Is any disssnsion or dis.
content on the island 1t exists only
among very few politicians,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-05
MURDERED HER MOTHER
For Revealing Family Secret to 49,
Year-Old Grandchild.

For Revealing Family Secret to 49,
Year-old Grandchild.
Chicago, May 5.-Mrs. Augustus
Styles, after waiting two hours In
dark recess of hallway at the en-
trance to Wallets Hall, Burlington
street and North avenue, yesterday at
ternoon, shot and killed her mother,
Mrs. Catherine Schultz. Mrs. Schultz
was to attend meeting of the Martha
Washington Frau-Vrein, which was
held in the hall, and the daughter lay
in wait for her until she came. Mrs.
Styles, who is So years old, said she
was driven to the act by her mothers
revealing closed chapter of her early
life to Mrs. Styles daughter, 16 years
of age. The child's parents were not
regularly married, and Mrs. Schultz is
said to have disclosed that fact to her
grandchild. The matricode has been
arrested.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-05
Tn. Austrian Minist.r,s Return.

Washington, May 6.-The Austrian
minister. Mr.. Won Hengelmuller, who
has been absent for the last six
months, will return the latter part of
next month. The claims presented by
Austria in connection with the Hazle-
ton riots are now in fair way toward
adjustment. and 1t is said they will
not be the source of any international
friction between the two countries.
The question of advancing the repre-
sentativss at Vienna and Washington
to the rank of ambassador is still
under confederation at the Austrian
capital. but no final determination has
been reached.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-05

Manuel Wins the Kentucky Derby.
Louisville, KY, May 5.--The east
triumphed yesterday when the scarlet
colors Of A. H. and d. H. Morris came
first under the wire in the twenty
fifth Derby, and 5000 people cheered
the son Of Bob Miles as Taral rode
into the semi-circle and saluted. It
could not be called a great race. for
the much touted Manuel won as he
pleased, without an application of
whip or spur or even a shaking up,
Corsine was second and Mazo third.
Time PIP,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-05
ANARROw ESCAPE,

Thankful words written by Mrs Ada
Z. Hort, Of Groton. 8. d., "Was taken
with . bad cold which settled on my lungs;
cough cot In and finally terminated In
Consumption. -Four doctors gave me up
saying could live but short time.
gave myself up to my Savior, determined
II could not stay with my friends on
earth, l would meet my absent ones above.
NY husband was advised to get Dr.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs
eight botsiss. Il has cured me, snd thank
God lam saved, Trial bottles free at N.
b, Danf0rth's drug store. Regular size
6oc. and el.0Q Guaranteed or price 70.
funded