davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1900-06-02
RAN AWAY WITH A BOY.
supposed Case of kidnapping in q
Maryland Village.

BALTIMORE. June p iuch excitement
was caused yesterday at Perry Hall. viii
lage about ten miles from this city. on the
Belair Road by the disappearance Of Harry
Dunty, the ten-year-old son Of Mrs. Alice
Dunty, and a nephew of William Duniy.
Mr.. Dunty called at the Central Police
Station last night and informed Lieutenant
Cole OF the boys disappearance. He said
the lad had been kidnapped by a man VINO
gave his name as Edgar Davis, and said he
was son of Senator Davis, of Virginia"
and grandson OF Jefferson Davis
Mr.. Dunty said that gold had been dis
covered en- the property of his sister-ID
law and on his ow1 property. and thai
company headed rs Mr.. Smith. keeper OF
a store at Middle River. and composed OF a
. number Of gentlemen from Baltimore. hac
ALREADY leased portion OF Mrs. Dunty >
property and were going to begin work d:
once Thereaisha a great lead of quartz On
the place, and in this, IT is said. are traces
of gold. II 3sc
According to- Mr.. Dunty's story. Davis
went to his home on last Tuesday and eE-
gagged board from his sister-in-law. Tne
man said ne represented the Smithsonian
Institution at Washington and wished to
prospect for gold. He said he knew the
who were about to lease the property. He
engaged Harry Dunty to show him through
the woods and took daily walks, apparently
seeking for the gold
Yesterday was the day the members OF
the company were to arrive and close the
arrangements for the leasing of the prop
erty. Just as they reached the place Davis
was seen 10 enter the woods with the
boy, but instead of go,ng 20 where the gold
was said to be he started of in another
direction. When last seen he was about
one mile from the Dunty home, making in
the direction of the cars with the boy.
The members OF the cOmpanuy said they
did not know Davis.
Davis is described as being about twenty
hve years old blind in one eye with a
smooth face. weighs about 135 pounds, and
wore light suit of clothes and a light soft
hat. The boy is heavily built and wore a
dark shirt waist, dark knee breeches, ard
a large straw hat
Mr.. Dunty said that il had been known
for some time :hat gold was TO be found
in that locality, and that a party Eent
there from Philadelphia some time ago.
but could do nothing with II. He said the
gold fever had struck the people at Perry
Hall and they were constantly talking of
the prospects of big finds.
The evening times., 1900-06-02
cow IN A sEcoND-sToRY FLAT
baltimore Health Authorities Make
| n SurprisinR Dfrcorerr

BALTIMORE. June Building Inspec-
tor Preston yesterday discovered a COW in
The second story Of house on AIbemarIe
Street The milk from the COW was being
sold through a small grocery store in the
basement
The discovery was made by Mr.. Pres
tons inspectors Of walls and buildings and
the Health Department was notified
Under the law, all COW stables are
to. be reported to the Health Depart
ment for investigation. and the ef-
fort of the department is to drive all
COW. hog. sheep. and other animal stables
beyond the city limits. No new permits
viii be issued by the Health Department
for any stable. exeeP4 for horses within
the city limits without careful investiga
tion.
A year ago the Health Department dis
covered COW in the second-story room OF
the same house and ordered the animal
removed The physicians of the Health
Department did not know how the animal
got there, and some thought il was carried
there as calf
The COW was ordered to be removed but
how the Heal b Inspector did not know
The Building Inspector yesterday discoy
cred that to the second story OF the house
an inclined plane had been built from, the
yard and a window had been made into
a door. In the room a stall had been
built for the COW.
In an adjoining room members of the
family sleept and with them were a brood
OF chickens. which utilized the space un-
der the bed. A poultry and dairy farm
had been combined in a tenement house
and small shop sold the supplies.
The evening times., 1900-06-02
TO RESUME UNDER BOND.
The Nicely Printing Company's Az
fnirs Temporarily Adjusted.

mrs Temporarily Adjusted
INDIANAPOLIS. June 2-The plant Of
the Neely Printing Company, Of Muneie.
seized by the United States marshal on
an attachment Of the Government. On the
ground that Charles F. ". Neely has an
interest in the property. was authorized
to resume business by the United States
Court Thursday.
Ross COBan, who is at the head OF the
company. came TO this city from Muncie.
and with him was his attorney, former
Senator Cranor. Fifteen minutes after they
appeared before the court their affairs
had been temporarily adjusted
Judge Baker directed Deputy Marshal
John Foley 20 go 20 Muncie with Mr.
Cowan, unlock the doors, and start the
presses He was also directed to name
an appraiser 10 act with one named by Mr..
Cowan, and the two appraisers are to take
an inventory Of the property. When its
value is determined the court directed
Mr. Cowan is to give a bond for double
the amount OF the appraisement.
You keep the presses running and the
workmen employed until the appraise-
ment is completed" the court said to the
deputy marshal Have the appraisers
placed under oath and see that they-do
not 'Neeiyize' anything
The company claims that NeeIy does lot
own the plant, but the Government au-
Joorities assert he has a s., 900 interest in
I, represented by mortgage
The evening times., 1900-06-02
Went to Jan for nj. rriena-

JERSEY CITY, n. J., June 2.-"Prof." "
Giuseppe DeFeiice. a handwriting expert.
Of Newark, has submitted to arrest and I,
behind the bars here oD charges of forgery
and obstructing justice. Sc far as the for
gerry charge is concerned he is believed bv
the authorities to be innocent. When De-
Feliee was arrested he represented him
self as Vineenzo Fiengo. who is wanted for
an alleged forgery committed in Scranto,
FiengO was with DeFeliee at the time of
the arrest, but the officers allowed the real
suspect to walk away, believing they had
their man. The mistake was discovered
yesterday. Because of a technically the
forgery charge entered against DeFeliee
has not vet been dismissed
The evening times., 1900-06-02
OFFERED HIS BLOOD FOR SALE.
Impoverished New Workers. Last Re-
sort to Earn Money.

sort to- Earn Money.
NEW YORK, June 2.-Superintendent
o'Rourke OF Bellevue yesterday opened a
letter which he says is the queerest he has
ever received. The writer, man named
Reynolds, says:
Il write to you tperhaps foolishly) TO
ascertain whether you have in your paying
wards some emaciated 90 aged or feeble
person in condition that he or she would
pay from SIS 10 $50 for suitable amount
Of fresh blood by which they could be in
yigOrated. l am temperate. vigorous, and
l am quite sure that my blood is in good
condition. l pawned my wifes wedding
ring yesterday. so trust you will perceive
the urgency of my need"
Superintendent O'Rourke wrote TO Rey-
nolds in reply that they had usually a suf-
feient supply Of blood on hand at Bellevue
for all needs Ten he told the reporters
about Reynolds hard luck
To a reporter who saw the man Ast
night il did not seem that Reynolds had
exaggerated his distressed financial con-
dition. Reynolds showed the reporter a
bundle of pawn tickets for everything o.
value he and his wife owned, except a few
pieces of furniture bought On the INSTALL
ment plan and not yet fully paid for and
the clothing that each was wearing. He
explained that he had tried TO get money
by all honorable means and had failed. He
had thought that some anaemic rich man
or woman might be willing to pay for good
blood, he said. and had written the letter
not expecting that Il Woali be made public
The evening times., 1900-06-02
Thomas L. aIIaeo Dead.

NEW YORK. June 2-Thomas e.
Miaeo. theatrical manager. who in his
younger days was a famous clown. died in
New York Hospital Thursday night. from
injuries received by falling from a stair
way in the Morton House on Tuesday
morning He was 50 years old
Mr. MiacO was interested in a mana
gerial way with the following theatres.
The TrOcadero. Philadelphia; the Troca-
dero Chicago; the Dewey Minneapolis:
the Star, st. Paul, and the Trocadero. in
Omaha He was also manager and pro-
prietOr Of several travelling bn=Iescue
companies
The evening times., 1900-06-02
Slain by Intoxicated Men.

EAST RADFORD. Va, June 2.-Michael
o'Brien and Daniel Cain, two of Walton &
Lnck's employees on the railway cutoff
now building near here, Killed Clarence
Mcdaniel at Camp B Thursday night.
o'Brien and Cain. after hard days drink
ing. hired buggy and drove from here to
camp. They walked up MCDANIEL and forced
him 10 take drink Then they got into a
scuffie with him, ard while one of them
held him the other dealt him a blow in the
temple with a heavy. blunt instrument.
killing him instantly. Then they got irto
the buggy and drove away.
The evening times., 1900-06-02
Start at Once.
-sssssssssssseeeeeeseee-

1t is an easy task to monthly and yearly sub
scribers to the MIRROR" This readily explained, as
the MIRROR is popular paper 1t prints that which the
public desires to read letter from Miss Lulu Font ac-
knowedgng the receipt of highcass standard bicycle
which earned BY her prize for securing 100 sub
scrbers is reproduced here Miss Fonts letter serves as
good evidence as to the demand for the MIRROR" by the
Washington public She says the wheel quickly earned
she finding trouble all the stipulated number
OF subscribers The conditions under which Miss Fon
secured wheel open everybody, and number of
young and meeting with great Sc
curing subscribers and In short time many more wheels
will have been earned and delivered Now that the wheeling
at its height the management of the MIRROR
ho will have the opportunity of giving away hundreds
of bicycles for 100 subscribers for each wheel Call
at the office for particulars.
The evening times., 1900-06-02
Found stamps valued AT $500.

NEW YORK, June Behind ths arrest
OF three young men in Brooklyn the police
believe IS a revenue stamp swindle Of
considerable proportions The men are
George and Charles Morgan and William
Brewer They were arrested as suspicious
characters. and in furnished room which
they recently rented was found a large
number OF Cancelled and uncanceied reve-
nue. stamps ranging in denomination from
10 cents to $40.
The evening times., 1900-06-02

dominions. Consul Smith writes that the
capital invested by insurance companies in
Russia amounts TO s2O9 O00. 600. The number
OF persons insured in 1899 was q ia the
insurance amounting TO $35. 500. coo. OF the
above amount. S20.92 .355 was received by
American insurance companies, the bal
ance by Russian
The Russian people. adds Mr.. Smith. are
only beginning to realize the advantages
Of life insurance
The evening times., 1900-06-02
Suspected of Murder.

NORFOLK, Va, June 2-Granvine Mel
son, colored, was arrested yesterday on
suspicion Of being connected with the muir
der OF John W. Perdue. who has been
missing for several days. BIood-staiued
paper money and clothing were found in
Nelson's possession. No trace Of Perdue
has yet been found
The evening times., 1900-06-02
KILLED BY A LIVE WIRE.
Costs n Boy His Life TO See "A Base
ball Game

WILKESBARRE. Pa, June 2-It cost
James Cunyard, a ffteen-year-ol boy, his
life to see the ball game between Se=an-
ton and Wilkesbarre here yesterday He had
climbed on the top of bridge overlooking
the field and during the excitement in
the eighth inning. when Scranton made
two home runs in succession and won the
game, he fell of. He struck on some
electric wires and was shocked to death.
There were only the marks Of slight burns
on his hands, where he had seized the
wires TO stay his fall.
The evening times., 1900-06-02

teers. advancing grade by grade. and at the
age Of twenty-f five he commanded an army
corps.
AT the close of the civil war he entered
the regular establishment. and rose by
gradual steps TO the position Of major gen.
eral, succeed ding to the command Of the
United States Army on the retirement OF
, General Scho6eld
The evening times., 1900-06-02
CHINESE PIRATES REPULsEp.
An American ship Attacked on the
NanS-TSe River.

HoNGKONG, June 2.-For the first tine
in years large steamer has been attacked
on the Yang-Tse River near Ching King,
By pirates
The American captain, named Flagg,
drove them of.
The attack took place at the junct' on OF
the great canal from Tientsin.
The evening times., 1900-06-02
smnIIpcx in West virgip,n.

CHARLESTON. W Va. June 2.-TleIe
are twenty-eight cases Of smallpox ia Fa-
yette county. fourteen az RedaSh, ana 70 "
teen at Glen Jean. Quarantine has been
established at each place. and It is thought
that the disease will be confined TO the pest
district
The evening times., 1900-06-02
Found a Live Baby in a auarry

DARBY, Pa, June 2.--An abandoned ba-
by. three weeks old. was found by two boys
on Providence Road, near Ash's quarry.
Thursday evening. about o'clock. Tae
child was taken 10 the Office of Squire
Bowers. at Clifton Heights, and IS alive
and we'll
The evening times., 1900-06-02
MARYLAND WANTS BOERS
Baltimore Man Proposes to Import
Colony Of Burghers.

He Offers to start a Fund for Defray-
ing the Expenses OF the Undertake
ing-He Believes That the Afrikan-
ders would He n Bcneht TO the
Farming Industries of the state.
The evening times., 1900-06-02

Men and women, boys and girls, can easily
get an Al, hiah-grade bicycle free by working
for the WASHINGTON MIRROR. All that is
necessary to ask everyone you know to subscribe
for two months at thirty cents. No one will refuse
tree. When you secure one hundred subscribers
we give you, free of any cost whatever, high
grade 1ady's gentlernan's bicycle. Go to work
an once and earn fine wheel to ride this summer.
CALL OR WRITE FOR PARTICULARS.
Wheels can be at the office of the Mirror"
The evening times., 1900-06-02
FROM HAVANA TO MANILA
Regulars to Go From the West In
dies TO the Philippines.

IL the Election Tn Cuba on June 10
: Passes QuietIy About Half of the
Troops Now There VIII he With
drawn and Sent to Relieve the Vol
unteers Under General Macarthur.
The evening times., 1900-06-02
YOU CAN DO TT!

u o.
Of
mo Washington
have just presen.eo pY
eor
% tho least
TIE labor tho sus.or1ezrs rsr lsss
I
Intend TO
Tho MIRROR IL ny
proven 0y ny securing
thanking Z an.
-0.s
L~A-M kf
6f A<Me.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1900-09-22

A MACHINE is being placed in
eastern worsted mills which dis
places about one-half of the wool
sorters-a class of workers who
possess considerable skill. They
will now have plenty of time to
study politics and economics.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1900-09-22
TINE CAMPAIGN OPENS.
NewIands and the GIee Club Hold Forth al
f the Court House.

49,. the Court house.
Last Tuesday night Congress
man Newlands began his campaign
by speaking at the Court House at
this place. He selected an appro-
pirate place, as Dayton is the
birthplace of the Silver Party.
Bonfires in several places on the
streets turned the night into day,
almost, and anvils were fred in
honor of the Congressman and the
cause. Long before the hour of
speaking arrived crowd of people
was on the streets, many coming
from Virginia City, Silver City and
Sutro.
Mr.. Newlands was introduced
to large audience in the hall by
Chairman Braun, of the Silver
Party Central Committee. Mr..
Newlands stated that he was be-
fore the people for the fifth time
asking to be returned to Washing
ton as their Congressman also
stating that he was a candidate for
the the U. S. Senate from Nevada
two years hence. He is the fusion
candidate of the Democratic and
Silver Parties. He stated that he
had large interests in the State of
Nevada, and resented the insinua-
ton that he was not bona tide
resident of the State. He explain
ed that he was not a millionaire,
but that he simply owned one
twelfth interest in the Sharon es-
tate; that instead of choosing life
of idleness in foreign land he had
cast his lot in Nevada, and desired
to be considered one of the States
people. Mr.. Newlands paid con-
siderable attention to Mr.. Earring
ton, the Republican nominee for
Congress, and denied the charge
made by the latter that he New
lands) had been derelict in his
duty as Congressman. He paid
his compliments to Senator Stewart
in very neat manner. Towards
the last he spoke of the money
question, Imperialism and trusts,
making clear statement on each
issue as to his standing. Before
and after the meeting the Com
stock quartette sang some catchy
campaign songs, and were roundly
applauded. This quartette is COM
posed of Messrs. Bolini, Trevial-
liam, Hall and Tobin, and is to ac-
company Mr.. Newlands on his
tour of the State this season. 1t
was after 1890 when the meeting
broke up with three cheers for the
fusion ticket, after which the Glee
Club and the boys took in the
town for an hour or two.
The meeting was quite an en-
fhxtci ocfic oua ord NJ NauIooJc
created much better impression
than he did two years ago.
The gentleman and the Glee
Climb remained here over night,
and Wednesday morning left for
Mason Valley, where another very
interesting meeting was held that
evening.
nANryyNrus &c ha;un ,>to0aI ~,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1900-09-22
arr St fff9
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Candidates desiring to make announcements
for Office under this head from date until day
OF election can do so for Ten Dollars. payable
invariably in advance
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1900-09-22
Can you Tell Why

You have constant headaches, are
nervous and sleepless at night and
feel tired in the morning? Your
blood isn't carrying the right ma
terials to your nerves and other or
gans. Begin taking Hoods Sarsa-
parilla, the great blood enricher, and
you will soon realize change. You
will soon feel better and stronger,
will relish your food and enjoy re-
freshing sleep.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1900-09-22

Nausea, indigestion are cured by
Hoods Pills.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-01-17
THIRSTY LONDON.
The Quantity Of Water Required to
 Supply the Big City.


 In 1894 the astounding total of 192,- 100000 gallons day was reached by the combined water companies of Lon don. This was supplied to the 5,500,- 900 inhabitants at the rate of. say thirty-two gallons a head for all pur- poses. These figures represent an enormous volume of water though small when compared with the mighty river that flowed into old Rome. We can only deal with the figures roughly; the supply fluctuated to a considerable degree at different times in the year; 1t is therefore not possible to be math- ematiealiy accurate. Allowing for a slight increase since the last return, and taking in other sources, to which shall refer q little later, we may pretty safely put the present London water supply at about 20o,00o,o00 gal Ions day. Let us try for a moment to realize what these figures mean. With 200,000000 gallons of water We could fill lake a mile long, a quarter of mile wide and five feet deep. The NalGl III IL NOuiu NSi6u HedFIy ull1= lion tons. This lake would stretch from the Bank of Church, yet 1t would be emptied in a single day to assuage the thirst of London. Or suppose we could freeze all this water, we could build up a great block of ice a thou- sand feet long, thousand feet wide and thirty-two feet high. If we allow for the expansion of freezing the block would of course be still bigger, Sixty five of the largest ironcladg in the British navy could float in the water we use every day in London. When We come to compare our supply with the mighty torrent of Niagara we be- little it. The water goes laundering over the falls at the rate of 100000 tons a minute, or 428.000. GOO gallons. Our whole daily supply would be whirIed over long before the second hand of a watch would have travelled once around the dial. And could wa divert the magnificent torrent for only three hours we could supply London with water for whole year at the present rate. Niagara is a big thing Good Words.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-01-17
 INSECTS TO IMPROVE FIGS.
They Have Been Introduced in Califor-
 nia After Many Trials.


 nia After Many Trials.
 The larger part of our fig supply ccmes from Asia Minor, the Spanish peninsula and the south of France. Those Of Asiatic Turkey are considered the best Certain insects of the genera b1astophaga and syeophaga which fre- elent the wild fig enter thesminute ori- flee of the receptacle. apparently to de- posit their eggs, conveying thus the pollen n1ore completely 10 the stigmas, thus insUring the fertilization and eon- sequent ripening of the fruit. By some the nature of the process. has been questioned and the better maturation of the fruit attributed merely to the stimulus given by the pnncture of the insect, a5 in the case of the apple, but the arrangement of the unisexual flow CTS in the figs renders the first theory most probable A year ago the depart ment of agriculture began a series Of experiments on the introduction of the insect which fertilizes the Smyrna fig; an agent was sent to Europe to obtain cuttings of all varieties Of the wild fig and to send over the fruit containing the live insect. By good fortune some Of the insects succeeded in penetrating tne closed flowers of the Capri figs and laid their eggs and really established themselves in California It is now be- lieved that the insects will continue to breed and that in the near future a fig will be placed upon the market which possesses the same superior flavor as that which has given the. imported Smyrna fig it's present popularity.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-01-17

tne brass foundry at this place will Q or x-.ad %e.-l ls<
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-01-17
RHEUMATISM CATARRH ARE BLOOD
 DIsEAsEs-.FREEi

It is the deep-seated, obstinate cases 0f Catarrh and Rheumatism that B, B. E. tbotanic blood ham) cures. It mat ters not what other treatments, doc tors, sprays, liniments, medicated air, blood purifiers, have failed to do. E E. B. always promptly reaches the real cause and roots out and drives from the bones, joints, mucous membrane, and entire system the specific poison in the blood that causes rheumatism and eatarrh. B. B. E. is the only rem- edy strong to do this and cure so there can never be return of the symptoms. Don't give up hope but ask your drug gist for B. E. B.-botanic blood balm or 3 hs.-Large bottles one dollar, six bottles Gull treatmenD five dollars. E. 5. E. is an honest remedy that makes real cures of all blood diseases after everything else fails. We have abso- lute confidence in Botanic blood balm; hence, so you may test 1t, We @iIl send a trial bottle free on request. Personal medical advice free. Address,
 BLOOD BALM co,
 222 Micthell St., Atlanta, Ga.