davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1899-12-14

Attorney General Campbell is
studying hard to solve the problem
OF increased finances for the state
He suggests that mines on Cripple
Creek district school lands be
worked by state convicts. Proper
ly speaking Mr.. Campbell is usurp>
The daily sentinel., 1899-12-14
Thursday, Dec. IA, 1899.

The prosperity Of the present is
the prosperity predicted by Bryan
through an increase of the volume
OF currency, in payment of war ex>
penses and no sophistries of the
republican spell binders will cons
tradict this fact.
The daily sentinel., 1899-12-14
TURN YOUR
CHARITY

Towards tho needs OF your less
fortunate neighbor. Give that
poor boy or girl you know a pair
OF shoes, slippers or leggins. 1t
will give you both great comfort
all through the coming months Of
1900.
The Boston Shee Store.
The daily sentinel., 1899-12-14
GRAND JUNCTION CORPS
NO. II w, r, G.

Meets every Wednesday afternoon. At 2;oO
| at the Odd Fellows hall.
MRS. IDA FALLS, Preaident
Secretary.
The daily sentinel., 1899-12-14
GRAND ARMY OF
THE REPUBLIC

Grand Junction Pest No. As,
meets every Second and
Fourth Saturday at Odd
Fellows Hall. Visiting Gem
rades welcome;
C. W bundle. Post CorI
The daily sentinel., 1899-12-14
BUSINESS LOCALS

Lady Grey cigar at 400 Main street
Duke OF Parma cigar at 400 Main St.
Yellow King cigar at 400 Main street.
Choice cigars and tobaccos at Came
ron's, 4OS.
Fresh chocolate bon bons at Mitchells
drug store.
Kindling wood for sale. Apply at
Ackermans.
Cameron sells the Best &c. cigar in
the city. 400.
Ask for tho White Knight cigar at
Cameron's, 400.
For Rent-House of five rooms. In
quire at No. 229 Rood St.
Take notice OF the window display of
hair brushes at Mitchell's Drug store.
Wrapping paper and twine at Wells
Fargo Express office. We help you
pack your Xmas presents.
Twenty-Five per cent Of a cut on cam
eras and kodaks. Grand Junction BooH
& Stationery Co., j. w. Bsdwell, Mgr.
Wells, Fargo Express company deliv-
ers its goods at destination. No trans
fer to other companies to complete trans
portatien.
1t will be to the advantage OF any one
desiring a first class hair brush to in
spect the stock now on hand at Mitehell's
Drug store.
Wells. Fargo Express goes to every
part OF the United States. Send your
Christmas presents by them. No change
direct lines.
The new Excelsior Steam Laundry is
up to date. Try it and be convinced.
Frank Buehring,
Proprietor.
A nrst class hair brush at reasonable
price can be found at Mitchella Drug
store, all pure bristle, solid bask and
hand polished-not vanished.
WAHTED-Trustworthy persons to
take orders for "War in South Africa
and the Dark Continent from Savagery
to civilization" by William Harding, tho
famous traveller, cable editor, and author
Prsss says wonderfully complete"
graphic descriptions" brilliantly writ
tss," "sumptously illustrated; demand
remarkable; sales unprecedented; prices
low. We shall distribute 100000 in
gold among our saleepeople; be nrst;
don't miss this chance; also highest COM
missions; books on 30 days credit; freight
and duty paid; sample case free. Ad-
dress The Dominion Company, Dept. v
Chicago.
The daily sentinel., 1899-12-14
Reduced Rates For HOLIDAYS.

The Nickls Plate road will sell tickets
December %, "a. rs. 30, 81, 1890, and
January l, 1900 at rate of fare and
third for the round trip to any poi.t To-
Gated in Central Passenger Association
territory, COED returning to and includ-
ing January 2, 1900. Address General
Agent, Ill Adams street, Chicago. for
par rticulars. Depot Van Burea Street
and Pacific Avenue, On Elevated Loop
The daily sentinel., 1899-12-14
For Sale.

A good paying laundry business will
60 cheap il sold soon. Inquire at Star
Laundry.
The daily sentinel., 1899-12-14
opportunity

L. L. Num- is in the city from Tellu-
ride
A. G. Burrstt is an arrival from Prove,
Utah.
Abe Van Cleare is DsBeque visitor
today.
W. N. Crawford is in the city from
DsBequs.
Fred Carroll came down from Rifle
last night.
Walter F. Laidlaw of Linlithgrow,
Scotland, is guest of the Brunswick
Cards are out today announcing the
coming marriage OF Mr.. U. 6. Ramey, of
this city.
A. w. Bailey, manager Of the Bailey
Mining and Manufacturing company. of
Palisade is visitor to the city.
The knuckle for the Water company
arrived today and Superintendent Mil
Ter 10 having it put in place as soon as
possible.
The board OF county commissioners
sat ysstesday and listened 70 the excuses
offered by the voters, who failed to vote
at the last election.
Headquarters for Holi-
day goods at the Grand
junction Book Store.
E. F. Dyer of the firm Of E. H. Dyer &
Co., Of Cleveland, Ohio. is in the city TO-
day. Mr.. Dyer made visit to the fac
terry and will return to Denver tonight.
Monte Ramsey received today from
the makers, II. Nj. Pope of Hartford,
Conn.,, three handsome target guns
One Of them is to be prize gun and
will be shot for by the Gun club.
The Colorado Sugar Manufacturing
company, received today from the Mos
ler Safe & Lock company, large and
handsome safe. 1t required a large
number OF men to place it in the o6ce.
William Weiser, nephew OF J. w.
Meyer Of the Fair, returned this NOR n
ing for the Christmas holidays, from at
tendance at Colorado College at Colora-
do Springs, where he is taking the full
collegiate course.
The annual meeting for the election
and installation of officers Of the Grand
Junction chapter r. A. NJ. No. "a will be
held Friday evening Dee. Is. All mem
bers and visitors are urged to be present
Wn. A, Marsh.
H, P.
Charles W. Haskell returned last night
from the Plateau country where he has
been on business connected with his
surveying office. He surveyed several
sites for reservoirs up on Buzzard creek
and while at Collbran lectured for the
benefit OF the Cellbran academy
Yesterday afternoon, Miss Mable
Thorpe was struck by a SNOWFALL thrown
by one OF the school boys. 1t struck
her directly in the eye and rendered her
unconscious for an hour and half. DR..
Ingersoll was called and relieved the in
jury. The boys have been indulging in
altogether too much snow balling but to-
day Prof. Miller is on tho lookout for
the boys throwing the icy missiles and
if caught they will be rewarded with &C.
we're punishment.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-12-23
A N,u NCIO
G0biern0 MjitaA de los EStddOS Unt
dos en- PUea ARjc0. OfCjRG de Ii
J4I1tG de 05TaS PN5BCGS.

S4u Iu,0, Puarto Rec, Nlvbyr. l.. 1899
En- st. Oiylns SO admitira1 prop13i l.
De oAjo pAago cerrado para la ooDstrucci6n
6ro construction de vstioV trO1Os { carFe
terra 81 ssta III +. midisndo On coniunto uaa
ongitu a1roximaia do IL millas.
Dichss propoaiCi rue serAu admitidas has
ta las docs del dia - ~ Dieiembre proxi-
AZ, hora fja Ia para Ia apertura en- Puolicf
lo7 pliegos.
1ads proposieid gdsberA ser Tr4sentsdf
eu d lnofsso aspaoial presorito, J ser soom
afsia bien de- a lsp6sito metAlicO H'
1000 dollars mnneta Americana. 8 De us
ab'Ct oertihcado pnr uu B luco NaoionS'
mante tcdol squellos iioltadores euy"
prop Js3oles scan dsesehadap.
La Junta Sc rssaTva el dsrschn De re- rs
lar cualQniara todas las proposcioneS
Ri TAlor d. les obras msncionadaa se oll
cu!a % s 900. 900 dollars. B sstS Oaoin'
sc daZAn los iutoEmsS necssarios.
Wv JUBsON.
Oapitan del Ousrpo do TngsDieros Prssidsn
to do Ia ,utl de 0br's Publica'.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-12-23

'aFl puHi : VH 3
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-12-23

Es'a ce~spssEs 4sso otoSo VNUs1aS PT0s-
egN a speca!s qGe CNQGS OG COBpaa OcedGdS has tie
baiadO aGba& on IOda Ia AmaICa saby!
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-12-23
gpraaO pusas aai nuadoy ds'as
osupaGsL PsgaT pyiua
Tss eOnssdsa de pa Do rsn0vssasss
PRIVILEGIO CONTRA CADUCIDAD

Sobre este amamos muy parcuarmente Ia atepc6n del pd-
9OO pOr Uompsna del CODtnente Americana que
onCeds semelante FEivleqo
sua de hb VICENTE P6aa dosaaO Pnio
exedess del
au ns FOs No CA9JGARA Gonpaha adsanrA
de enCs su6Gen subr p Prsnos VsaId NJ
adyeCtI total
dS dshA osudS nss Pd este vo dande este OCCASION que 50 POLL
sonEnuA SIN CADUCAk snestEo
onssa interim Y F6 % conserve yigente tornado HAnssdA LA CgA
ARA PA9AkA E
vndOa adOs O0MPAAs mterss dsvsngado
eO, sngsdad guad0
EO llama prOOeder equdad vgaE los neresas de
s assgurados en- hen dc sns famiGas
JAS saedu fasavs De husaa pago Pos aaaaO'
sHesa daveAeaGos.
sEsg60 Pago @ pOa daants GBE
ARoS HAS G0MPANA
S g 9 nts da u1a POhss dads Pol1A
kAGo
R6 DECIaOS VICE
s0s RGC k4OD &gC Dc agud anuss sOnaeO
ss psgado.
EENPL0i 81 POLKA pagoa pOr $780, h
anoa, P6za Nqdada das ps q ea
sallh HeaR s160G
lHabEA OOndioiones priYlegOa mAa fayOEables p.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-12-23
Panaderia las ''TPes R'a
de Pedro Cell y R0S,

Este antique y acreditadO estable.
cimiento habierto de nuevo al pubi-
co, ofrece sus numerosos EavOrecs-
dores pan selectO a tOdas horas del
dia cOnfecciOnado con las mejores
harinas que SO fabrican en- Nueya
York asi como un VariadO sartidO dc
galletas de tOdas classes.
Existe ademas en- ell mismO establa-
cimiento un surtido variado de pro-
visiones y licores selectoS para fami-
Iias, que vende a preciOs sumamente
m0dicos.
Una vista pues a las STres B,s y
saldr6is sumamente complacidos.
NoViembre % del 90 Ina.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-12-23
Jaime RuIlan
ATOCHA 6-PONCE

En- este antique deD6sito de calsAdo J pe.
Ietaria Sc aosba de recibir an complete suf-
tiBo de cslsado americana espa6ol, de for.
mas bouitis, para caballeros, sehorss J ni-
Gos.
Tamblen 50 han recibido drlles de hilo y
algodou, creas, bst6u de almeudra, ''Ma-
son, de color y para chsrol. Efectos para
tois olsse de calz do, hu'sima piel de rucis,
chsrolss bsdara ohsrOlsdss, gamusas para
ooch etc etc.
Vaptas al por mtYor , 81 detslls.
Gctubre 10 del co. s-I ?. q
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-12-23
Sc venden

Vari1s oa.aS de mamposteri1 y De
MADEIRA aitaadls en- puatos 16utFioos d
esta Ciudad. asf oem0 slgueos solsrei
propios para fabioaa On esquiaa.
Ttmbit1 ss csloCa diUsTo osn hipote
O. aah.s 6aoat
InfoTma8sn Cd Is calle del Sol Ne
baios De Il oass DO don Rafaal 81
qsFa.
| Npybrs, , De iega Las
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-12-23
FL 81 81 oanaaa9

SuphcamOs ntsgente pdbhco de- eaa Isla Ia leCtura
ndo De ess hemOsas condolences evndo G sorprendido
oE sOCaaaes no grnndi antss De ssagaE Yussas vaaz
omad raas informea
G. z. stOrer, Spsiiusds1eC. b Mstz, Agass general +
baagsa0AQatss vauos sJeeha Ne Lago Fernando M. oe
500 Agente aonadOr Lua X0rdan OkY Agsntes eaaaos
"a Paaga B'sgni Bernanoe
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-12-23
! Son EstOs Sus SintOmas I?

Predilecoi6n al onanismo, emisiones de dia
o de noche derrames al eStar en- presencta de
una persona del BeIO opuesto al entrCtenec
ideas lascivas; granos, contraccioneS de los
mdsculoS (Que son precursores de la Bpileps
sia); pensamlentos y suenos voluptuosos; So
fOcactones, teHdencias q dormitar dormir,
sensaoi6n de embrutecimientO perdida de Ia
voluntad, falta de energia imposlbilidad de
concentrar las ideas, dolores en- Las pternasy y
en- los mtsculos, sensaci0n dc trtsteZa de
desaliento inq,lietud, falta de mcmoria, 10 g.
cisi0n, meiancC Va, Ga1sRncto deSpueS deqL IL
Quier eefuerHO peQUeho, manChAs hotahye5
Rnte la vista, debllidad despues del acto te
una p6rdida inVoluL 5aria; derrame al tlC5I
egfuerzos ON la silia, ruido sllDido en- -
oidoA, tlmtdeZ, manos pies pegajosos rios
tenor de Rlgtn peligrO lnminente de mi erte
D oinfortunio, tmpOtencta parclal total, DER
rame premature tRrdio, perdtda 0 dismtnu"
cion de los de 5eos, decaimiento de la sensible
ndad, 6rganos c9idos y debiles, dyspepsia, etc,
etc. Algunos dc 5sos sfntomas son adysr-
tencias nRturales lara un hombre quo deDe
recuperar sus enerVadns fuerzas Vttales, o
ven1r4 ser presa de ilSuna fatal entees
medad.
Eosotros solicitamos de todos quo sufren
de alguno de los sintomas enCima enume.
radios, QUE OBSERVEN BEN ESTE
AHISO, oomunicandos9 con nuostra Conn
pRfiia dc medicos eepecialistgs que han tent
do veinte ahOS de eXparien trataDdO en-.
fermedades de los Eervios iel sistema So
xual, y qulenes Uueden garautizar INA cII-
raci6n radical perm nente.
EnvieI Is una relaciCn cumpleta do su oaso
dAndonOi tooo su lombre y direction, edad,
oeupaci0n, 81 es @ ,sado soltero cualea de
los sintomss nom )rados Sc le han manifeS-
taahev parGg6t r6Efvssc ooJ5SedR0aI gllp, 1atla
guna otFR enferlmedad venerea. Nu.stra
5untA de m6dicos diagnosticara enseguids Y
Embellishments su case (gratlsl, inforuar4
I'd. de 10 que 10 ouCsta un tratAmieuCO de
10 dias, en- Of que se eioctuara una curlclon
radical. Be le restablecera I'd. su complies
ia salud; y yolveia I'd. q r un hombre vi
goToso. 81 I'd. n0s re'nit. IS en- 0illetes dc
Bu pals, ylmo garantia do iona fe, IL Unvia-
remoa VI segllldR las med In q iegueridaa
poE correo ragistradO, tan como nues'
bra junta de m6dlo0s hHyt, 4e o cl compile
to tratamlento que Cd. ,ba someterse
e0MPAN1A EsPECTALIsTA del N0RTE
Broadway,
New York, r. q lie a
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-12-23
Gran fabrica de chocolate
DE
e. FRANCOY c.. MAYAGUEz Pr.

2 cha industria del pals nada deja
, oscar oompsr5odols con Ess pri.
lp de- 81 Olssa tsnto de Ia Ida co.
~ del estFaDgsro.
la puFezi de los praauotos emDlesa
dos para IA oonfeooi6n del artioulo
ofrecsn IA garantia De hygiene tanto'
eoT "a rios aroma Uusbto por Is aslud
que desaEFolla en- la per9oua one 10 oome
diarisnsRte, FaE6n roT 10 Oual se he
heoho tan popular tanto en- 81 pals 90.
40 ca mushas p5blaoioaes dsl eIt1an.
garo. Dap6sito permsaeots en- Is ft-
brios y 50 POuoe oalle esstillo n 9,
plauta baia IL iaisFaa. Julio Is a 1899
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-12-23
Venta1a@

Ia gan GobGmo CsnAd nspeo6n todas
emn P6h aocante eta
Page, qusdSndo aseguradO ntEin usga Is deGnitya.
OCUPACION VlAJEs DEsAF0S, REyOLUGi0N GURRRAS g. &
ssgarNdCa, PAGADo RoD0 ssTRO CUAQULAEA saA
<AU
81 sOnt tan hEevs SsnSO da ugr dud sonO ng
9 fyass
$. Cab sualqua ss P6sa de datasa ssP aE h
sass y boIiatS G
Cue 0seGn ps assguadO Rs como De
PALS SE EERCTUE E SkGUR0
SAbO COmpan SocsaAass
PsgOs 0fSss PnuSss
sas0EPsaEiqnto spps7uiCO de los sseguEAdOa.
FE1WhS&1O5
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-12-23
I'oser y adelgazar

snona msePaes de Is mcpen No hay que desa La Emu6s
Scott a crado es orado enedad peno
Dr. German de e hgdo produce en- los
dos una condon hosd los microbes de tuberculosis Aopando
que eqe para e los deshuye cometo" De modo
nedad dene emsDmente Los hpoostos
Penanente sstema ero La combination vgoza pca
los doS membranes gadas descansar
los 6rgnos dgesvo En- la Emulsion "dgerdo
nente Gsto asmlado
ll debIdad La
as yl ahne a5r"y yHs'
zero ue n
q SCOTT BOVINE QUIIICOs NUEvA YoRa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-12-23
HOMBRES DkBAES

Parece que cI Creador ha or1enado que des-
pueS de la sangre ell tluido vital seminal sea
Ia sustancia mas preciOsa en- el cuerpo del
hombre, alguna p6rdida cOntranatural de
6l producira siempre resultadOs degastrOsos.
Muchos hombres han muerto de enferne-
dadeH corrientes, tales como las del coraz6n,
del gado, de los rihones, enfermedades pull
monares, ETC., pOr haber permitidO su Vita
lldad gastaTse, exponiendose asi d ser faciles
Vfctimas de estas enfermedades, cuando al
gunas cajas dc nuestras medicinas, tomadas
q tempo, babrfan impedido estas debilitantes
perdidas, asi preserVando su Vitalidad para
medades
Muchos hombres han llegado lenta, pero
seguramente, q un estado de demencia in-
durable CAUSE de estas perdidas, sin saber
Ia yerdadera cauRa del NAL
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1899-06-30
ushing back the police and crowding

pushing back the police and crowding
them against the stage. Four of the
dissidents, with presence OF mind, took
possession of the disturber and hustled
him out of the way. The police who
had been stoically listening to all sorts
OF denunciation for an hour, evidently
took the matter seriously. One of
of them, Captain Maher, pulled his re-
volver. His intention probably was to
protect Chairman Redwine, who had
made his way to the rear of the stage.
At any rate the crowd did not catch
sight of the weapon or the convention
might have developed what had been
momentarily feared for nearly week.
general fight.
The disorder continued without in
terruption until after S o'clock, when
the Goebel men hit upon the plan to
have county chairmen come to the
stage and cast the votes Of their dele
gates. This set their frenzled oppon.
ents besides themselves with anger,
but the roll call proceeded, the awful
din increasing all the while. County
chairmen came to the stage and the
clerk had to lean over to very close
range to catch word that was said.
The Hardin men and many Stone dele
gates did not vote. After halt an hour
of the hardest kind of work, the ballot
was forced and announced as follows ::
Goebel, 3s2H; Stone, 26IH; Hardin,
81.
The chair ordered another ballot
whereupon Ollie James, big lunged
Stone leader, cried Gall Hardin and
Stone men refuse to vote.''
"They won't do it, the Geobelites
responded, defantly, and sure enough
they did not and predictions that have
been made that the weakness Of Har-
din and Stone would show itself in
the lack cf control over their delegates
We're verified. The last ballot, the
thirteenth, resulted: Geobel 32oH !;
Stone 275; Hardin So
By agreement between the candi.
dates the convention adjourned uutil
I o'clock tomorrow morning."
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1899-06-30
Davis in Durham Jail

Durham, June 2S.-Chancy Davis,
the Edgecombe county house breaker,
was brought here on the early train
this morning and placed in the county
jail for safe keeping. DAVIS is charg-
ed with burning the house of Mrs.
Turner w. Battle, near Cool Springs.
six miles from Rocky Mount, on the
night of May 9TH Davis was arrested
some time after the crime was COM
mitted but he escaped and was re-
arrested in Berthe county. After the
preliminary trial at Tarboro last Mon
day there was strong talk of lynching,
and the officers shipped him away to
Sharpsburg, and from there he was
carried to Raleigh. From Raleigh he
was brought here and will re-
main in the Durham county Jail until
time for his trial. In conversa-
tion with him today Davis told your
correspondent that he was innocent
of the crime and said that the authori-
ties did not have but very little, if any
evidence against him. "For that rea-
son." he said, "they are trying to
lynch me-they know they cannot con
viet." He did not seem to care but
very little about the charge and only
seemed to be interested in the fact
that mob was after him. While talk.
ing to me Davis examined the steel
cell in which he Is confined and said
guessed the lynchers would have
hard time getting to him through the
heavy bars.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1899-06-30
Rice Expectation Prohibited. .

Vancouver, B. G., June %. -Orien-
tai advices by the steamship Empress
of China are to the effect that the eX-
port of rice from Wuhu has been sud-
denly interdicted by the viceroy
Marking, acting under instructions
from Pekin, on the ground that China
is on the eve Of war. Another reason
is given that the requirements of the
people within the Yang-Tse region do
not permit any export of grain.
Since the introduction Of trolley cars
in Korea, several children have been
run over and killed in Seoul. The
people, to the number of several hund-
red, burned one car and smashed
another. The japanese and European
engineers narrowly escaped death. The
ignorant people attributed the drouth
which has continued for some time, to
the construction of the electric rail.
ways.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1899-06-30
It's Like Pouring Water In a Sieve.

Washington, June 27.-The Presi
dent upon bis return to Washington
was promptly acquainted with the
situation in the Philippines as exhibit
ed in General OTIS statement cabled
Yesterday. He was in conference for a
time with Secretary Alger respecting
the best method of carrying out Cen
eral Otis desire to maintain at least
throughout the rainy season, an effec-
tive fighting force of not less than Co.
900 men in the islands. In the Generals
last estimate which was received yes
terday is not noted that he asks for an
"efective' force of $4,000 men. The
last estimate will oblige the War De-
partment to secure more troops, Gen.
eral Otis sick report and his casualty
list make it evident that provision
must be at once to supply the short
age of about 13 per cent in his force.
The officials are taking into considera-
ton the assurance of the medical
authorities that no dlmnution in this
disability rate can be expected during
the wet season, but that the conditions
may grow even worse as the season
advances. Many of these men will
have to be invalided home to the
United States, it being demonstrated
particularly in the typhoid cases, that
convalescence is rare unless the pa
tient leaves the Philippines. Thus the
Department will be under the neces-
sity of keeping up steady flow of
recruits from the United States if
General Otis desire is to be complied
with. The recruiting officers reports
indicate an ability on their part to
supply 1000 men a week, more than
sufficient, it is believed, to meet Gener-
al OTIS estimate in the future, while,
as at the present, the Department has
assembled 5000 recruits at San Fran
cisco ready for transportation as soon
as the ships can be found.
1t is not known at the War Depart
ment how General Otis has succeeded
in his undertaking to form three skele-
ton regiments from the volunteers now
in the Pnilippinee who are willing to
re enlist. An impression prevails at
the War Department that large pro-
portion of the volunteers may be re-
enlisted if some arrangement can be
made whereby the men can be allowed
to make a visit to their friends and
relatives in the United States. The
idea is re-enlist them in the Philip
pines, and give them furlough to re-.
turn to the United States. This fur
Tough would be for at least four
months, for more than half of that
time would be required to make the
round trip from Manila to the United
Statpc
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1899-06-30
Kinston in Darkness.

Klnston, N. c., June 27.-Fire de-
stroyed ]. A. Harney's shingle mill
here this morniug, catching about
o'clock by spark from the smoke
stack. The loss on the mill is about
$4,000, with only $1,000 insurance. The
power house of the Kinston Electric
Light plant caught, damaging the
dynamos, switchboard, ETC., to such an
extent that the town will have to do
without electric lights for several
months, until the machines can be
sent to the factory and be repaired.
The direct loss to the town is about
ST., ,oo), with no insurance.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1899-06-30

San Francisco, June 2e H. j Baron
formerly All Eastern newspaper man,
has written the following to The Asso-
ciated Press from Wrangel, Alaska, ,un.
der date of June "a:
Information received here several
weeks ago, seemingly confirms the
story that Andree, the arctic explorer,
is dead. A Norwegian who was pas
senger on the Rosalie, Seattle boat,
bound for Skagway, showed letter
supposed to have been written by
Ahdree. The letter is in a sealed
bottle, had been washed ashore off the
Norwegian coast and date May 4lh.
The latitude was giveu as Is north, as
the balloon was somewhere to the
westward of Iceland.
81 am leaving balloon and provi-
sions -Andree," we're the words writ
ten.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1899-06-30
Baseball.
No Hope.

The Wilson ball team left last Mon
day for Tarboro and on Mon '4y and
Tuesday played team f m that
place. The Wilson team had 80 hired
men and little training; w!ile the
Tarboro team had only two home
men aud all showed good practice.
This of course, accounts for the scores,
both of which show Wilson's defeat.
On Monday 8 to 2 and on Tuesday,
16 to showed Wilson's failure to play
play ball. However next Tuesday and
Wednesday. July 4th and 5th, Tarboro
will come here and then:-well you
know Wilson always comes out on top.