davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1899-11-23
CJJRRENI EVENT

George Harvey. Chickering, the last Of the
lan1lIy which became famous for piano
fortes. is dead at his home in Milton, Mass.
he i9e was 20 years of age:
f Alonzo j Whiteman, the alleged bank
sWindler, was turned over to Detective
Burke, of Chicago, who went to New Y ork
with requisition papers.
Former Congressman w. B. Bynum, Of
E ln7'clana, 9 ga has been appointed member Of
the. board of general appraisers at New
Y ork,sY vice Wilkinson, resigned
Active negotiations are proceeding to Sc
cure from Brazil such tariff concessions as
VIII extend the market for American wheat
ana American -four in that country.
The annual report of Gen. Burlington,
chlefs chlllefs Of ordnance, shows that the 5expendi-
lures for the. year ended June 80, 1899, for
the ordnance bureau, amounted to $23, 1885,
7S6.
sIhe amount of bonds sold to the gov
ernment and reported since the department
closed Friday is as5follows: Boston, SLIT, :
900; Washington, $650,0G0; Chicago, s., 600;
San Francisco, 800. 8sssls
s.. Col DeVille Boisemareuil, formerly Of
the French general staff, left France on Oc-
tober 20 for South Africa on the invitation
of the Transvaal government, which Of
fered him a high rank in it's army.
II Maj. Henry Clay Mcdowell probably the
ebest-knoWn citizen of Kentucky in private
life died in Lexington. KY, after a long
illness of heart trouble. He served with
distinction inSthe civil war on the staff of
Gen. Rosecrans.
h Chief Justice Chambers, of Samoa, has
resigned, and his resignation has been fac-
cepted for the United States, one of the
. three parties to the Berlin treaty, by the
president The resignation also will be
made to Great Britain and to Germany.
At its session in Springfield, o., on Sat-
urday the NATIONAL grange heard reports
from the state masters of Michigan, Min
{ esota, New Y York, Oregon, South Carolina.
Washington, West Virginia and Wiscon-
sin, all showing their respective oranges
ito be in a fourishing condition.
Corporal Faire and a private soldier Of
the Tenth infantry, pursuing two desert
ers from Fort Crook, overlook one of them,
Samuel Morgan, at La Platte, Neb. He re-
fused to halt when ordered to do so, and
Faire$ and his companion both fired. Nor
gan dropped mortally wounded and died in
few minutes.
Warren sheaf., 1899-11-23
NEWS IN BRIEF.

Owatonna is putting in an electric fire
alarm system. u #s3 55sass 4
Samuel W. Ritchie formerly wealthy
Minneapolis broker, was found dead on
the floor of his room at the National ho-
tel at Seattle. He had slashed knife
almost Through his neck, severing the
jugular vein. He was Respondent over
ill-fortune. ssag 55ss5 &
Near Hastings the steamer Jessie B.
and Flora Clark collided, the latter being
badly damaged.
Mrs. A. w. Clason died at Rochester
from the effects of ch1oroform admins
tered while having teeth extracted.
Mrs. Daniel Smith. an aged lady living
just outside Of Wood Lake, was found
dead in bed by neighbors. The cause was
coal gas from the stove
The work of securing sigma lures to the
monster petition to be presented to Presi-
dent Mckinley, asking for the pardon Of
the six Minnesota soldiers sent to prison
for the Augusta mutiny, is progressing
in a highly satisfactory manner, and the
originators Of the project feel assured Of
success.
Maple wood costs more per cord in Min
neapolis than stove coal per ton.
Commercial Club Of Minneapolis
Fifty loaves Of bread were seized in
Minneapolis on account Of light weight
and given to the needy.
judgments aggregating $4,000 were sold
for $500 by the receiver of the defunct
Washington bank of Minneapolis.
Phil G. Justus, Of st. Paul, was badly
burned by an explosion Of stove polish.
The sawmill Of the Charles Betcher
Lumber Company at Winona burned to
the ground All the workmen escaped
uninjured. The origin Of the fire is un-
known. Lumber piles in the vicinity were
saved by hard work. The loss is prob
ably $4,000; insured.
DR.. Henry G. Fillmore, 6S years old and
a pioneer citizen, was found dead in bed
at st. Cloud, having probably suffocated
during the preceding night. He was sick
Of cancer. but refused to permit an
attendant. s3G3 nj
q At Preston, Ole Aseln split Otto Nil
sons nose open with jack knife and
was fined $50 therefor. 5s8
Walter Krenzke, Of Minnesota City.
while laboring under the effect Of liquor,
became quite. violent at his home and
threatened to commit suicide It was
necessary 20 cali IN TOUR strong men to
handle him. - s554
Charles Clarkson, a colored waiter at
the Ryan Hotel, ST Paul, fell dead In
the pantry adjoining the dining room,
just after he had finished serving one
of the guests Of the hostelry.
The Eastern railway opened its new
short line to Duluth, and established reg
ular train service. Day trains will run
via the new cutoff. Night trains will
use the old Eastern Minnesota line
It is reported from reliable source
that the Minnesota Iron Company has
purchased the Nelson Lumber Companys
mineral lands on the range The con-
sideration is said to be s, ,0O0, 900.
The postmaster general has issued an
order changing the site of the postof-
flee at oakdale to three miles north Of
the present location.
Warren sheaf., 1899-11-23
MAY ORDER A STRIKE.
Unless Its Demands Are Considered
Mine Workers Board Will Call
ont $4,000 Men.

indianapolis, Ind. Nov. 2O.--The ex.
ecutive board Of the United Mine Work
ers has voted to order:a general strike
of miners in the southwest unless rail-
road and coal companies consider de-
mands made by the organization. The
board wants to confer with coal oper-
ators and railroads in Missouri, Kan
sas and Texas, and the contemplated
strike affects 5000 miners, who are now
idle in this district, besides others that
are atSwork. The general strike will
call out 1000 men. It will tie up the Goa!
shipments over railroads in the south
west.
Warren sheaf., 1899-11-23
Loubet Unveils a Statue.

Paris, Nov. 20.-Presiden Loubet un-
yelled in the Place de la Nation Sunday
a statue symbo olizing the triumph Of the
republic. The premier, Waldecl1-Rous-
seau, and all the other members Of the
cabinet were present. The ceremony
was witnessed by an immense crowd.
There was an imposing procession of
municipal functionaries and labor del
egations. Every ywhere M. .Loubet was
greeted with cheers and the demonstra-
tion passed off without serious Incl
dent sES s4E E5 * si. ~
Warren sheaf., 1899-11-23
I. OFFICERS ELECTED.

The state insane hospital board held a
special meeting at the Ryan Hotel, st.
Paul, and elected the following staff for
the Anoka asylum: President John
Coleman, Anoka: matron, Mrs. Coleman;
resident physician, DR.. Frank; engineer,
Frank ~McCoslin.
In selecting Mr.. Coleman as superin-
tendent the board believes it has been
fortunate He has personally supervised
the construction of the institution F-e is
president of the Anoka National Bank
and prominent in the business life of that
town.
b The position Of president joins with it
that of steward. The salary was fixed
recently at $1,000. Mrs. Coleman will re-
ceive $400 per, year. The salary Of the
resident physician is $500, ard that of the
engineer $55 per month. The board also
selected a baker and a cook. The re-
naming offices on the staff will be filed
by the superintendent
Warren sheaf., 1899-11-23
.Ml!.INNESO SOTA NEWS.
LYNCHIN,lG REE.

q
There was a hot time In the Polander
settlement at Duluth. Two Poles. Albert
krause and Miles Kursch. fell in with q
man named Arnold Manthey. and they
spent the day drinking and finally went
to bed together. When the two woke up in
the morning Manthey was gone, and also
their money, amounting to $62. They
told their friends about It, and after
church It was decided to take the law
in their own hands 88s
After av=search Manthey was found,
but he denied all knowledge of the theft.
Ihey imprisoned. him in a barn and after
several attempts to force confession de-
c1ded to lynch him. They tied rope
around his neck and dragged him around
the street, and finally hung him to tree.
He was cut down by some people who
were attracted by the commotion, and
none too soon, for he was partially un-
conscious cons He then confessed and told
where he had hid the money There was
only $50 at the place, and the Poles were
going to hang him again for the other
Sl2, when a policeman happened along,
and took him into custody.
The days festivities wound up with
dance and a fight, in which Frank
Parscevisch cut another fellow pretty
badly. b @
ENGLISH LIKE OUR BUTTER.
The following from the London Grocer
VIII be of interest to Minnesota cream
cry men and produce merchants: # M
An interesting trial shipment of Amer
ifan thin butter butte arrived on the London market
on view in Tooley street. It represented
txarously tot treated buffers from four diff
ferent dairy states, namely, Nebraska,
Illinois, Minnesota and Iowa. All the but
ders,t ders were yer, ma made from separated creams,
It is curious that the latter turned out
the l;,, worst Of the whole parcel. -
The consignment from Minnesota, and
the, unbranded butter from Nebraska
mage 1af e. p particularly good impression, and,
although not quite equal to the best
colonial, show a marked Improvement on
the states butter hitherto received; and
no doubt careful study Of the market
requirements will enable these shippers
SO to improve their quality as to compete
successfully against the highest grades
now reaching this country from Canada !
Warren sheaf., 1899-11-23
The Famine In Rombax =

Bombay, Nov. 20. The famine which
is spread over the greater portion of
this district is daily becoming more
acute. The enormous mum Der Of 951, ,523
men are employed in various relief
works, but there are still millions Of
persons destitute for whom no relief
can be provided and who must tiineyi1a-
bly, starve to death unless immediate
outside assistance is fort Incoming.
Warren sheaf., 1899-11-23
Mai. Losnn,s Remains.

Young gstown, o., y oy. 20. a message
was received Saturday by Mrs. Logan
from the. war department, stating that
under the sanitary regnlat ions at Ma
Mia the remains of Maj. Logan could
not be disinterred for two weeks, but
that; at he end Of that time 81 hey would
be shipped by fast steamerto San Fran
cisco. s9f gss+yy Il 5sss
Warren sheaf., 1899-11-23
#:Ex-Bank Pre.ident Sentenced.

.s3s Kansas City, Mo, Nov. 20.David v.
Rieger, former president Of the Mis-
souri, national bank, which failed in No
svember, 1896, owing depositors 81 ,50o,-
900, was, in the United States@district
court, found guilt Of misap lying the
banks funds and sentenced BY Judge
Adams, Of st. Louis, to six years in the
spenite ntiary
Warren sheaf., 1899-11-23
One Life Lost,

s Wagner, I. T., Nov. 20. The st.
Charles hotel and six other buildings
we're destroyed by fire Saturday night.
The hotel was filed with guests and
there were several narrow escapes. One
guest, a Fort Smith travelling man
named Whitesid de, was burned to death
Two others, names unknown, are miss
ing. The property loss is SIC, 600.
Warren sheaf., 1899-11-23
SEPARATOR BLOWN APART.

An almost new threshing separator be-
longing to Armstrong Bros, was blown
apart when in operation the farm
of Mr.. Heise, north of Easton. The cylin-
der and self-feeder were totally destroyed
and in all about 5000 worth of damage
was done. It gave tremendous report,
and parts of the separator were blown
four. yards. It is thought to have been
the result Of dynamite placed in one of
the stacks No one was injured although
the time
Warren sheaf., 1899-11-23
THE AMERICAN ADVANCE.
Dispatches Showing the Progress
Made by Our Troops in the
Philippines.

| nStOn.. NOV. ~. - Two dis
patches We're received at the war de-
partment from Gen. Otis, giving the de-
tails of the advance of Lawton. and Mac
Arthur. The first dispatch follows:
| Manila, Nov 1S.-Gen. Macarthur en-
! tered Corona yesterday and pushed ad-
! vance on Paniqui, a few miles beyond
| Inha bitants remained in houses, receiving
! troops Hospitality; first instance during en-
| tire advance from San Fernando. Rail
road intact from WashOut north Tarlac.
| to Paniqul, but engines and cars partially
destroyed by insurgents on retreating.
Sufficient rolling stock can be repaired to
insure railroad service. Nothing from Gen.
LaWton, as telegraph. line only working
to San Jose south of Carrang1an and 81
miles east of Tayug. His cavalry report
ed yesterday at Bayambong railroad sta
tion south Dagupan. Reenforcements and
supplies leave here for San Fabian, Wheat
on's headquarters, tonight. Indications
are that insurgent troops widely scattered /;
some retreat ting into the western Luzon
province Of Sambeles.'
Under date of Saturday Gen. Otis
again telegraphed, having received ad-
vices from Lawton., Gen. Otis says:
Dispatch from Gen. Lawton dated on
road between San Nicolas and San Man
uel, 10th, 10Th, 18th, inst. transmits dis
patches from Gen. Young and Maj. Bal
lance at Asingan and Rosales, of Novem-
Der 10th and 18th, former moving on Po-
Zarrubia, about IL miles east of San Fa-
bian and 25 miles west of San Nicolas,
where Maj. SWigert finds enemy strongly
intrenched. Young and Balance have had
several skirmishes with enemy, driving
them northWestward, capturing prisoners
guns, large amounts of property. Troops
have subsisted on country, cordially re-
hxri 1o1, ifor fcs.s
insurgents driven northwestward off road
to Bayambong, their mountain capital.
Lawton reports drowning Of Lieut.. Luna,
Thirty fourth infantry, his aide and two
men of his escort, in crossing Agno river;
also reports still missing Lieut. Thayer and
ten men sent to communicate with Wheat
on. He says must again recur to forti-s
tude, endurance and cheerfulness of COM
mand. Hayes just telegraphs from San
Isidro that he holds Aguinaldo's secretary
Of interior. Indications now Of good
weather.
Panique, Nov. 90 Gen. MacArthur's
troops arrived from Corona Saturday
morning. The railroad beyond this
point has not been destroyed. The cap
tured railway stock is being repaired
to handle supplies. The expedition will
go north toward Bayombong. The sig
nal corps is constructing lines with
great rapidity.
"A native courier from Bayombong
reports that the American troops left
the town soon after they entered, and
that many natives remain, although no
insurgents.
A continuous procession of refugeesis is
entering Panique from the north, indi-
~ tinU 70 nrovim itu IF ~ ar A ~, orioan ~
Warren sheaf., 1899-11-23
class WORKS burned. Bll,l T.

Milwaukee, Nov. 90. The plant of the
Northern glass works, owned by Wiz
liam & William R. Franzen, and located
at the south end Of Lincoln avenue,
was totally destroyed by fire Sunday
night. The loss is placed at $75 900; in-
surance, about $35 900.
Warren sheaf., 1899-11-23
Died suddenlx {;

San Jose, Cal, Nov. 20. ohm b.
Carey. ex-may yor Of Wichita, Kan, died
suddenly Sunday afternoon in this
city, aged q. s3's
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-11-27
TWO COAL COMPANIES
Both Of Which will Operate mt Fair.
mont have Been Chartered.

The Secretary of State has charter
ed the Meadow Brook Coal Company
of Fairmont with an authorized capt.
tai of 100000. The incorporators
are Neville L. Hutchinson, Clyde e.
Hutchinson and John w Mason of
Fairmont, w. Va, Frank Elder OF
Baltimore, Nd, and Thomas E.
Arnett, Of Hutchinson, W. Va.
Also, the American Coal & Coke
Company, of Fairmont with an au-
thorized capital Of $500, 000 The in
corporators are J. e. Watson, J. E.
Sands, S. L. Watson, c. w. Watson
and A. B. Fleming all of Fairmont.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-11-27
A West Union Mans Unfortunate
Drive.
West Union Record.

Joseph Caldwell drove into the creek
above the Touring mill TO water his
horse. The water is very deep at
that point and the bank is somewhat
abrupt. He soon got into deep water
and the horse became unmanageable.
1t is believed that his foot got fasten-
ed in the bottom of the cart. He
screamed for help and was told to
Jump from the cart and swim to shore
he replied that he was fast. Before
help could reach him the man and
horse both sank from sight and were
drowned. The horse and cart were
brought out first but the horse was
dead. The man was soon found and
brought ashore, but was past recoye-
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-11-27
nnnr Dvrnrvy
| HUI. UIUOLnA
Tests the Big Organ in Pitts
burg
A Very Large and Fashionable Audi
ence Present to Hear Him i'm That
City What Critics Say of Him.
Pittsburg Dispatch.


It was estimated that 900 people
were at the handsome new First Uni
ted Presbyterian Church last night to
hear the organ recital given on the
new organ by Professor Simeon Bis
sell who was assisted by Miss Marie
Ell. Sprague and Mr.. T. J Smith,
two we'll known vocalists, whose fen
ditions were warmly applauded by the
audience upon the occasion Of each
appearance
The programme was admirably ar
ranged chiefly from the older masters
works, for the organ, and Professor
Bissell's efforts displayed not only the
rare qualities of the beautiful new in
strument, but also the capabilities of
the masterhand at the keyboard. In
the first seven numbers there was
fountain of melody drawn from such
sources as Schurmann, Wiegand,
Wagner, Heller, Flotow, Bellini, Ley
back, Mascagni and Pinsutt.
The browning work Of the recital
was Professor Bissell's own compost
tion, shepherds Idyl'' in which he
brought into play maryelously beau
teous tones and combinations and
told his story Of the break of the
morning with the shepherd playing
his pipe and calling the sheep to pas
ture. In this the artist introduced
the singing of The lark, the twitter of
the birds in the hedges Of the meadow
lands and the merry song of the
shepherd.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-11-27
Notice 70 Farmers and Trappers.

We have made a contract with a
New York firm to handle all of our
furs this season. We will be able to
pay the highest cash price for all kind
of furs. Will be in the market after
the 5th Of November. To parties
sending US their address we will send
weekly quotations. We also handle
beef hides and sheep pelts.
FAIRM0NT 81 GRAFTON JUNK, Co.,
Parks Ave, Fairmont,
1873 Main ST., Grafton.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-11-27

On our second page The Big Store
offers some good things in Ladies'
Wraps.
NEW line of neckwear at Whit
tingtons. All the hobby things for
fall are here.
LADIES fine shoes at Whiting
tons.
SAM r. NEwMAN's restaurant and
ice cream parlor (Thompson's old
stand, at the corner of Front and
Walnut streets. Better than ever.
Give him a call
THE new stiff bosom shirts that
Hirschman' are showing are tasty
neat and stylish.
THE new military Golf capes that
the Novelty Co., are showing are the
newest things out.
THE Walk-Oyer the best shoe In
the world See it at Whittington's
and be convinced.
Use j. G. McVicker's Pansy
Cream for the complexion.
FINE merchant tailoring at Whit
tington's.
If you want the very latest New
York fashions in wraps buy them at
Hirschmans the leaders of styles.
THE best line Of cakes and crackers
in town at Posten's City Market.
MEMS and boys underwear at
Hirschman's.
TRY the fresh meats at the City
Market.
MEMS Cancels Hair underwear only
so cents at Waters.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-11-27
Union Improvement Go.
SappIerS Of Natural Gas 4 Water.
PLUMBING And GAS FITTING

All VINO contemplate having plumb
ine or gas fitting done should consider
that little saving in first cost is not
always economy We buy our goods
at first hands, strictly for cash. We
have expert plumbers and will guar
antee all work, at prices as low as
consistent with first-class material
and workmanship, We will be here
to protect our work as long as gas
lasts and people use water.
This is a point worth considering.
Remember everything first class and
work guaranteed to be according to
the most approved sanitary regula-
tiOnS
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-11-27
LIVELY BUSINESS.

At the Morgantown Planning
Mill, Beechurst Ave. They have
Just received five cars of yellow
pine consisting of Flooring, Cell
ing, Casing, Base and finishing
lumber of all descriptions. They
now have on hand and can furnish
on short notice anything in the
House Building line. Call and see.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-11-27
Welsbach Lights Reduced to Si.25

Large mica chimneys 40c extra. We
are the only authorized agents for
the genuine "Welsbach. All other
ineandescent lamps are infringements.
$500 reward for the conviction OF
any one selling spurious burners as
ssW'
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-11-27
Land For Sale.

A parcel of land containing about
seven acres on the West Side OF the
river ,one-half mile from town. Land is
good for pasture or farming. For furth-
er information inquire at this office.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-11-27
Wheeling Man I'm Luck.

1t is now believed that Alkaline
Hoffman who lives on Wheeling Is
land is heir to an estate left by John
+. Myers at Fort Scott Kansas. Myers
lost his mind and died in an asylum
there three years ago He had gone
to Kansas from this state but efforts
so far failed to reveal his family con-
nections aud the Fort Scott courts are
about TO dispose of the estate under
the Kansas laws where no heirs can
be found.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-11-27

You can save money or groceries,
meats and everything in the eating
line at Postens City Market.
EACH working day IN the year is
Ladies' Day" at Protzman's the
photographer.
J. c. McYicker Druggist has
200 boxes stationary he is Clos
ing out at cost.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-24
SOL Us PHRASES.

An old French lawyer, writing of an estate he had just bought, added: There is chapel upon 1t, in which my wife and wish to be buried, if God spares our lives"
 On a tombstone in Indiana 1s the following inscriptions: This monu- ment was erected to the memory of John Jinkins. accidentally shot as a mark of affection by his brother"
 A Michigan editor received some verses not long ago with the following note of explanation: 'These linez were written fifty years ago by one who has, for long time, slept in his grave merely for pastime."
 A certain politician, lately condemn ing the Government for it's policy con- corning the income tax, is reported to have said: They'll keep cutting the wool off the sheep that lays the golden eggs until they pump 1t dry"
 An orator at one of the university unions bore off the palm when he de- clared that "the British lion, whether it is roaming the deserts of India or climbing the forests of Canada, will not draw in it's horns nor retire into it's she'll"
 A reporter, in describing the murder of man named Jorkin, said: "The murderer was evidently in quest of n oney, but luckily MT. Jorkin had de- posted all his funds in the bank the day before. so that he lost nothing but his life"