davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-11

MODERN SiN-ROOM HOUSE FOR
rent, furnished. Inquire of j. S. Wathey
at Street railway office, Butte, from ) to
6 and to 8 y. m.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-11

FOR RENT-FIVE-ROOM FLAT; ALL
conveniences. Corner Jackson and Cop
per SITS. Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-11

FOR RENT-3-ROOM FURNISHED
house, 514 West Third. Anaconda.
Would sell furniture easy terms to
| tenant if desired. Inquire at Standard
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-11

FOR RENT-FOUR- ROOM BRICK
house. corner Birch and Front. fur
nished or unfurnished, or furniture for
sale. Inquire 706 Oak street Anaconda.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-11

FOR RENT-5-ROOM HOUSE, ALL
modern conveniences. Inquire 335 n.
jackson street, Butte.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-12-27


There u GIRL In town, who, being
both bright AID. pretty, has . good
many admirers, but the most ardent
OF all happens to be a pudgy old grass
widow, with two grandchildren and
red nose.
Naturally, she has to stand good
deal of guying on his account, and
skips him as much as possible. So
much, in fact, that the poor man had
no chance TO plead his cause in pri-
yate and alone, and he was at last
driven to the use of pen and paper.
Here is his production. 1t is rec
commended to all bashful lovers for
its brevity and beauty, as well as
businesslikc construction
''NettieaI want to know my fate.
You know that / love you. Will
you marry me? If so, speak to me
about it. / think the world of you.
Give me chance, Nettie. Yours tru-
", Blankety Dash.
And would You believe it? That
heartless maiden hasn't spoken to
him about it" yet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-12-27
Another Dewey schoolmaster.

Another early teacher Of Admiral
George Dewey has been discovered,
or has discovered himself, he being
Horace r. Stebbings, now of Chica-
go, who was born in Montpelier, Vt.
Scyenty-nine years ago, and tausnl
school there after being graduated
from the University of Vermont in
1916. Dewey was 10 or II wears
old when in the school, and this
teacher SAYS he does not rememher
anything remarkable about the lad.
The boys Of that day in Montpelier.
he says, were sturdy, manly fellows,
and such qualities in lad did not
create as much remark as the lack
of them would have done.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-12-27
TEXAS WONDER.
HALLS GREAT DISCOVERY.

One small bottle of Halls Great
Discovery cures all kidney and blad-
der troubles, removes gravel, cures
diabetes, seminal emissions, weak
and lame back, rheumatism and all
irregularities of the kidneys and
bladder in both men and women.
Regulates bladder trouble in chill
dren. II not sold by your druggist,
will be sent by mail on receipt of 81.
One small bottle is two month g
treatment and will cure any cause
above mentioned.
DIR. E. W. HALL,
Sole manufacturer, st. Louis, Mo.
formerly Waco, Texas.
For sale by w. b. Frame, druggist
Ardmore, t.
READ THIS.
st. Louis, Mo-, Oct. 20, l999.-Thi'
is to certify that haveibeen curet
OF kidney and bladder trouble will
one-half bottle OF the Texas Wonder
Ii all's Great Discovery, and car
fully recommend it.
GEORGE ID. MAwDsLEY.
Clerk Box Office, st. Louis Post
office
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-12-27

Guaranteed to stop your hair fall
ing out, remove dandruff, restore
natural color, and cure all scalp dis
ases,-Beggs' Hair Renewer. "Can-
not praise it too highly; stopped my
hair falling out and started a new
growth. Mrs NJ. McKeever, Abbey
vile, Kan. Sold by T. N. Coleman
and City Drug Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-12-27

Have you cold? A dose OF Bal
lard's Horehound Syrup at bedtime
will remove it. Price 25 and 80 cts
at City Drug Store and W. B. Frame.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-12-27
For sale.

Second hand buggies and hacks
for sale or will trade for corn.
T. B. CATHEY.
At City Livery Stable. o10tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-12-27
DR.. JEROME c. MCNEES,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.

ONCE in Randol Building. Ardmore, /. T.
Oftice hours. 10 to II a. m: to p. m. Res
idence phone I3. once phone 3.
Special attention given to obstetrics and
diseases of children.
The age-herald., 1899-06-07
RAPE PEND STILL
 HAS HIS LIBERTY
Citizens Have Posters Printed Offering SL500 Reward
 for His Capture.

Atlanta, Ga., June 6.-Harvey Mnnifee, the negro who Is being hunted by a posse for the outrage of Leonine Smith, the 6- year-od daughter of John Smith, is still at liberty. The governor and the authorities of Cobb county have each posted rewards for the apprehension of Minnifee Today the following circular was spread broad cast on the streets of Atlanta:
 N, ,500 REWARD!
 To apprehend the notorious rape fiend, Harvey Minnifee.
 He is now hiding in the swamp one mile from Austell, Ga. The citizens of Paulding Douglass and Cobb counties have been pur- suing the fend, and are now exhausted They beg the people of Atlanta and vl- cinity to come to Austel on the trains leaving Atlanta at p. m., AIS D. m., 62O p. m. and Il p. m.
 All who can go will please report to the mayor of Austell, Ga. This man is heavily armed, and defies the law
 Please come out and help us.
 (Signed) LOVERS OF WOMANHOOD.
The age-herald., 1899-06-07
TIDINGS FROM ANDREE.
Letter Buoy Found Which Was Thrown
 Out July II.

Christiana, June 6.-According to dis patch from Manday, the most southern town of Norway, two boys on May IA last found on the north coast of Iceland a small cork enclosing a paper dated July Il, 1884, signed Andre, Strindberg and Fraenkel," and bearing the words: "All latitude un- known"
 Professor Andres brother thinks the case was one of the letter buoys with which the Andre expedition was provided. The slip of paper found inside the cork buoy picked up by two boys on May II last on the north coast of Iceland, as cabed to the Associated Press yesterday was inscribed:
 Drifting buoy No. 2. This buoy thrown from Andres balloon, July Il, 1897, 1055 D. m., Greenwich time, 2 north, % east. We are at an altitude of 600 metres. All we'll (Signed) ANDRE,
 "STRINDBERG,
 "FROENCKEL.' The balloon thus, had only travelled seven hours and fifty minutes when the buoy was thrown out.
 The cork buoy, or capsule, contained also small chart indicating the route of the aeronauts.
The age-herald., 1899-06-07
BANK VICTIMIZED.
Two Well Dressed Young Men Walked
 Away With $5,ooo.

Louisville, ky, June 6.-The German In- surance bank of this city was victimized out of 8, 900 Monday afternoon by two we'll dressed young men, who worked a neat little game. Just before the hour for clos ing the assistant cashier of the Ger man Insurance bank was rung up by tele- phone and asked if he could aeeommodat. the Citizens National bank with 5000 in currency. On being answered in the affirm atiye, the inquiring party said he would send two men around to get the money. Shortly afterwards two men appeared at the bank with a check for 5000 bearing the supposed signature of the cashier of the Citizens National Bank. The assist ant cashier, suspecting nothing wrong, counted out the money to the young men, who were profuse in their thanks as they accepted it. When the check reached the clearing house today it was discovered to be a forgery. The police are working dili- gently on the case.
The age-herald., 1899-06-07
F|L|P|NOS GET
 OUT IN THE DARK
Lieutenant Fred Pearce, of Sixth Artillery Commits
 Suicide.

Manila, June 16.-The American forces have occupied the peninsula, and General Halls column is encamped at Morong
 Major Truman, marching across the Binangonan, found it impracticable to form a cordon, and the insurgents, with the ex- ception of a hundred or two, escaped through the mountains after General Pic Del Pillar, dragging their battery by buffa loes at night. A few, however. may be trapped.
 The Washington troops have returned to Pasig, but the programme of the other troops Is uncertain.
 The present expedition shows the diff culty which Is encountered by an army which must depend upon wagon trains catching bare-footed bandits in their own mountains, and also gives proof that the rebels do not intend to fight tAttles.
 General Hall left Santa Teresa yesterday morning and marched twelve miles to Morong up and down rocky hills and through woods and swamps. Scores of his men fell out owing to the extreme heat, and were left to follow as best they could.
 The head of the army arrived at Morong at noon, having exchanged only a few shots with insurgents on their way. Groups of stragglers followed all day, but the force was 200 smaller than when it started.
 The men were almost thirty-six hours without rations, and it was considerable of an achievement for them to cover the ground they did.
 General Lawton. on board a gunboat searching the coast for Major Truman, stopped at Binangonan, opposite Morong. The natives immediately ran up a flag of truce and delegation in canoes put off and greeted the Americans with the usual protestations of friendship.
 Lieutenant Fred W. Pearce, of the Sixth United States artillery, committed suicide here today. He came from Iloilo a week ago on leave but remained here beyond the limit and failed to reply to repeated telegrams from his commander. Yesterday he was put under arrest on his comman- der's order This morning an officer called to see him when he suddenly pulled a re- volver from under his pillow and shot him. self through the head. His friends say his mind was affected by recent sunstroke.
The age-herald., 1899-06-07
BLOODHOUNDS ON THE TRACK Of Alex. Hill, and His Fate May
 Be Worse. A REWARD OF $500.00 OFFERED It Now Develops That Alex Hill Shot Mrs. Hubbard in the Back With
 Double Barrelled
 Shot Gun.
A REWARD OF $5OO.OO OFFERED

Centreville, June 6.-(Special.) )-Further details only make more horrifying the dia- bolcal crime of Alex Hill, who is now be- ing bounded by party of enraged citizens It developed today that the negro shot Mrs. Hubbard in the back. A double-barrel shotgun loaded with turkeyshot was the in- etrument of death. The shots pierced the poor woman through and through.
 Her husband being i'll, she went to the door to see what Hill and his brother want ed. Her husband heard the insulting lan- guage of the negroes and started to get up Mrs. Hubbard warned him not to do so, saying one of the negroes had a gun. Then she started to turn. As she did so Alex Hill fired. She staggered a few feet and fell, bathing her children in their mothers blood as she did so.
 Brother Also fired
 It is believed that Will Hill, brother of
The age-herald., 1899-06-07
WHEELER REFUSES ID TAKE COMMAND Offered Newly Organized DePaft-
 nent of Texas, HE WANTS ACTIVE SERVICE But There is Said to be Little
 Hor 'ar Him.
 =
 ts.hT AND HE'S 2 AY SOON RETIRE
 /S q lntere' : SN Centers in the Minority C
 $ Leadership.
Interef . ssN Centers in the Minority
 $ Leadership.
HENDERSON THE NEXT SPEAKER
Meyer of Louisiana Believes Bankhead and Richardson Will Start Of With Strength About Evenly Divided
 His Delegation Undecided

Washington, June 6.-(special. )-General Wheeler was offered the command of the Department of Texas, which has been or- ganized, but he declined 1t, preferring to be mustered out than to take a command not in active service.
 He still desires to go to the Philippines and to run chances on getting back in time to take his seat in the mex congress.
 With Henderson in the chair, General Wheeler would have no fear that his seat would be declared vacant before he could resume it. However. it looks as If he would not be ordered to Manila, and that he will soon retire from the army.
 Between sankh cad and Richardson
 Now, that the republicans have settled their contest for the speakership, all at- tention is directed toward the democratic muddle.
 My belief is that the choice of the den- ocratic caucus for speaker of the next house lies between Hon. J. D. Richardson of Tennessee and Representative Bankhead of Alabama" said Representative Adolph Meyer of New Orleans, today, "and it is my opinion that they will lead off about evenly. Had Bailey remained candidate for the minority leadership the Louisiana delegation would have supported him; but as between Richardson and Bankhead, I do not know what decision will be made.
 'I am inclined to the opinion that there will be an extra session of congress, and I believe that one would be welcomed by the republicans and probably by Most of the democrats in view of the fact that next year congressional elections occur, as we'll as national campa ign. Men of both par ties would like to see congress adjourned as early in 1900 as practicable, in order that they could go home and repair their political fences"
The age-herald., 1899-06-07
HENDERSON SURE WINNER.
New York Dacides to Support Him and
 ClincheS Election.

New York, June GA conference of re- publican congressman of New York state to decide upon a candidate for the speaker ship of the house of representatives was held at the Fifth Avenue hotel today and resulted in a decision to support David B. Henderson of Iowa.
 Representative Sherman did not go into this conference. He said 1t was his inten- tion to abide by the decision of the conven- ton, whatever it might be-
 Congressman Ray and Wadsworth left before the conclusion, and said they did so because Representative httauer had of- fered a resolution endorsing MT. sherman. iney said they considered this an insult to MT. Payne, whom they favored as 6 css- .didate.
 Soon after this the convention notified Mir. sherman that they had decided to vote for him. MT Sherman then went into the conference and said that MT. Henderson of Iowa having developed such great strength as would make him practically the only candidate, he would suggest that the dele- gation go over to that congressman.
 An informal discussion followed, and 1t was decided to support MT. Henderson.
 This insures Henderson's choice for the speakership.
The age-herald., 1899-06-07
Hill Was in ISIocton
HOT WAVE OVER
Yesterday Hottest June Day Ever Re- fg corded

Washington, June GA flicker of light ming in the northwest after an progressively hot day was pointed out by the weather bur6au tonight as a guarantee of thunder stoPms that would break the seasons first hot wave within twentyfour or forty-eight hours. The maximum teperature here to- day was 96 degrees, degrees below Wash ingten's record for the first decade in June, made in 1S77 Abnormal temperatures pre- vailed all over the Atlantic and gulf coasts and in the Mississippi valley. The only cool spots on the weather map tonight were Helena, Mont, where it is 50 degrees, and Eastport, Me-, where it is 56.
 New York was 98 degrees, degrees over it's highest record in 1895, but this was the only record broken on the Atlantic coast. Thunderstorms at Pittsburg and Buffalo led the weather bureau to predict fairly quick breakup of the high temperature.
The age-herald., 1899-06-07
BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1899.

ion of the American Sugar Refining com pany and the Glucose Sugar Refining com pany with the subsequent absorption by purchase or otherwise of the plants owned by the Arbuckle interests and the Descher reflneries, with perhaps that of other competing plants.
 q can say nothing definite at this time." said one of the head men of the recent conferences.
 'I am in a confidential position with reference to the matter; but am at lib- erty to say that there is a good deal more in the reports of the combination of the sugar interests than is generally credited Negotiations are in progress on general lines indicated, but I can not speak more specifically"
The age-herald., 1899-06-07
Escaped Through the Lines

. Omaha, Neb., June 6.-A special to the Bee from Cheyenne, Wyo., says:
 "A courier reached Casper tonight from the scene of the fight and reported that the outlaws escaped through the lines of the posse in the intense darkness of last night. They stole the horses of freighting outfit and are now flying for the Hole In The Wall. Sixty-five men under United States Marshal Harzell took up the trail today and are in pursuit. The three outlaws are Bob Taylor of The e-Hole-In-The-Wall band; a Mexican and Casper gambler named Cayanaugh.
The age-herald., 1899-06-07
COMBINATION TALKED
Officers of Three Big Railroad Systems
 in Conference.

Savannah June GA meeting of the leading officials of the Georgia and Ala. bama, Florida Central and Peninsula and the Seaboard Airline was held here today.
 Vice-President and General Manager Ce- cil Gabett and General Freight and Passen=. ger Agent A. Pope, of the Georgia and Ala bama, Vice-President, Second Vice-Presi- dent and General Manager D. E. Maxwell, Assistant General Manager Phillips and Agent A. o. Maconell, of the Florida Cen- tral and Peninsula were at the meeting. The combination of the offices and princi- pal agencies of the systems were consid- cred but no action was taken.
The age-herald., 1899-06-07
ROYALIST PLOT.
The Insult Offered President Loubet by
 the Mob.

Paris, June I'M. Clemenceau In the Aurore, asserts that after the testimony of General Nerve in the prosecution of M. Paul de Roulede before the court of asslzes on the charge of inc:ting the troops. M Loubet summoned the premier and said:
 q expect to be defended. Punish Nerve, or make him apolgize Otherwise will send a message to the chamber of deputies"
 La Petite Republique gives details of the royalist plot of Sunday and asserts that the Duke of Orleans has been in Paris since Saturday. The paper says he is at the residence of Count D'Harcourt and only goes out at night disguised. It asked why the government has not yet acted.
The age-herald., 1899-06-07
STRAUSS FUNERAL.
The Celebrated Composer Buried With
 Great Ceremony.

. Vienna. June 6.-The funeral today of the late Johann Strauss, the celebrated com poser who died last Saturday, was great public ceremony, the whole populace of Vienna rendering honor to its idol. The procession was very long, the cortege in- cuding eight cars of flowers. The burgo- master of Vienna and the municipal au- thorities with many distinguished repre- sentatives of art literature, music and drama, followed the hearse.
 The eortege paused outside the Conserva- tory of Music. The burgomaster made a brief address at the temporary grave Aong the whole route of the procession the gas lamps were lighted.
 The absence of the widow and of Eduard Strauss, the brother of the de- ceased, form the ceremony. caused consid- erable remark.
 The remains were inferred between the graves of Schubert and Brahms
The age-herald., 1899-06-07
Sheriff Hazen MortaIIy Wounded and
 Later Died.
BAND COMPLETELY HEMMED IN
Later Reports Say Bandits Escaped Through the Line of Sentries-Ur- gent Request for Reinforce
 mentS and Ammunition.

Cheyenne, Wyo., June GA second battle express train has been fought in the mountains forty miles north of Casper, Wyo, by the sheriff's posse, which has been in hot pursuit since Sunday morning and one man and probably more lie dead. The first battle was fought Sunday on Teapot creek, thirty miles north of Casper.
 No one was wounded during the en- gagement but several horses were killed. The second battle was fought last evening at point ten miles farther north and in wilder country. The robbers being closely pressed made a determined stand behind some rocks in a deep ravine and when the posse put in an appearance opened fire at close range. Sheriff Joe Hagen, of shot through the stomach. The officer was removed to a safe place and afterwards brought to Casper by two cowboys, reach- ing the latter place this noon.
 Hazen Moved on Private Car
 The general manager of the Union Pa ciic, who has been at Casper directing the work, rendered his private train, and Hagen was taken to his home at Douglass. Telegrams state that shortly after he rived at his home he died. The robbers were driven from their stronghold and away from their horses, which were se- cured. The robbers retreated to a natural fort among the rocks some two miles away, where they entrenched themselves and prepared for a bitter fight. The posse qui- etly divided up and surrounded the place, and when the courier left the scene the officers were lying on their arms with the robbers completely hemmed in.
 An urgent request was sent In for rein forcements and a supply of food and ann munition. In response United States Mar shal Harzell, of Wyoming, who had just reached Casper from the western part of the state, where he has been hunting for with another posse with arms, food horses and ammunition in plenty. The capture of the three robbers who are now hemmed in the mountain forty-five miles north of Cas- per is now thought to be certain but whether they will ever reach the railroad is another question, as there is intense eX- eitement in Casper and Douglass, and talk of lynching the robbers If caught is plenti- ful
The age-herald., 1899-06-07
Drcyfus Delighted

Port de France, Island of Martinique, June 6.-When the dispatch boat Goeland, bearing the superintendent of the prison and the commander of marine artillery, who were designated by the French gov ernment to notify Dreyfus of the revision Of his trial, arrived yesterday from Cay enne at the Isle du Diable, Captain Drey- fus was waiting on the shore.
 Although endeavoring to maintain his self-possession, he received the official in telligence with a countenance radiant With joy.
The age-herald., 1899-06-07
International Council of Women

New York, June 6.-The departure of Mrs. May Wright Sewall, of Indianapolis, on the Bremen Thursday marks the exodus of American women to London for the quin- quennial meeting of the International Council of Women, who will open Monday, June 6, and continue until Wednesday, July D. inclusive. At the present international council Mrs. Sewall naturally leads the 1900 American women who will attend and in most cases participate in this convention of worldwide import.
The age-herald., 1899-06-07
New Orleans Votes for Sewerage

New Orleans, June 6.-New Orleans today overyhemingly decided in favor of spe- cial tax of two mills for sewerage, drain age pure water, paving, park and other improvements. The plan contemplates an expenditure of $14,OOOOOO in the next few years, the tax paying the principal and interest of the bonds, which will run thirty years. Women property holders were al- lowed to vote and were mainly instrument tai in gaining the victory. having cen tral league. and clubs in every ward
The age-herald., 1899-06-07
Bishop and His Wife Will Separate.

Washington, June GA deed recored here today by which Bishop John F. Hurst, of the Methodist Episcopal church, trans ferred through intermediary to his wife, Ella Root Hurst, their fine home on Mas sachusetts avenue, in the fashionable part of the city caused a great deal of com- ment here today, it being reported that the transfer was preliminary to a legal separation. Bishop Hurst was out of the city and his attorney said he had nothing to say about the matter Mrs. Hurst has been in Europe for two years.
The age-herald., 1899-06-07
The Sheriff Is Dead

Douglass, Wyo., June 6.-Joe Hagen, sher- if of this county, who was shot in a skirmish with the Union Pacific train rob- bers north of Casper yesterday, was brought in from the west by a special train at noon today and died this evening" The deceased officer was fearless and efficient.
 A posse of mounted volunteers left for Casper on tonight's train, whence they go north to assist in capturing the train rob- kers,
The age-herald., 1899-06-07
Boy Killed In a storm

Dubuque Iowa, June GA heavy wind and rain storm at Guttenberg, four miles north, this evening did much damage. Emil, John and Theodore Rath are pro- bably fatally hurt. boy named Radah was drowned in the Mississippi river while attempting to reach shore before the storm struck