davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1900-09-24

was slack and coal abundant, are now
rushing in their orders under the influ-
ence of the scare that always accompanies
the restricted supply OF staple at ad-
vancing prices AS yet. however. there is
no shortage. for a good deal of coal has
been stored awaiting sale, but the stock
Is rapidly going. The Reading company
will operate it's working collieries at full
time, and this, II the strike can be pre-
vented from tying up the Schuylkill dis
trict will go very far to keeping up the
supply, and will give good profits to that
company and to its working miners.
1.-The idleness in the upper districts has
already diverted large number of cars
to the duty of hauling bituminous coal,
and this has decidedly helped the soft
coal deliveries, that that industry is In
cheerful mood AS possibly six millions of
tens of anthracite were mined down to the
middle of September, over the amount
pr oduced in the same time in 1899, Ii is evil
dent that the public have a good deal OF
coal yet to draw upon, and possibly this
unfortunate strike may be adjusted and
full work resumed before there is any
serious shortage of the supply. The gen.
eral expectation Is that the crisis will be
reached this week. the outcome depending
upon the ability to keep collieries working
in the Schuylkill regions"
Evening star., 1900-09-24
DEATH OF GEORGE DE yYs
Last Survivor of the Kane Relief Ex
petition.

peditiOn.
George De Vys, the last surviving mem.
Der of the government relief expedition
which rescued DR.. Kane the American
arctic explorer, In 1856, died at Worcester
Mass. at noon yesterday Of pneumonia
after an illness Of only four days
In the death Of United States Paymas-
ter Charles Lever at Alameda, Cal. re-
Gently the announcement came that he
was the sole survivor bat Mr.. De Vvs
was n gunner's mate on the expedition
and outlived Paymaster Lever. Mr.. De
Vys had lived with his son for some wears
The interment will be at Cedar Grove
Dorchester. today.
Mr.. De Vys was born In Baltimore Oc-
tober T. 1892; was educated by a banker
uncle In Aberdeen, Scotland but went to
sea as foremast hand in a Calcutta
hound clipper. and was a master mariner
at twenty-one. AS master Of the British
ship Andy Foster he was wrecked and
was the sole survivor, being landed in
New York. He Immediately enlisted in
the government expedition to find DR.
Kane and was berthed as gunner's mate.
On the outbreak of the civil war Mr..
De vys enlisted as quartermaster. and
on the VinceRnes saw exciting work on
the blockade Of the Gulf of Mexico and
in the battle of New Orleans.
Porter in his book, gave credit to Quar-
termaster De Vys as the hero who threw
overheard the bomb cast on the deck from
the confederate ram Manassas But De
Vys himself denied the honor, and said
that 1t was Lieut.. Devens who seized the
bomb and threw It overheard.
Evening star., 1900-09-24
FILIPINO INSURGENTS ACTIVE.
Orders Issued From Manila - AGufl
aldo Rejects Pence OVertures.

Orders Issued From Manila AGufn-
aldo Rejects Peace Overtures.
A dispatch from Manila yesterday says:
The insurgent demonstrations last week
proved to have been more extended than
was at first reported. From Cagayan and
Isabella provinces and the northwestern dis
tricts of Luzon come accounts of insur-
gent operations and American precaution-
ary measures. Merchants in the province
OF Albay are getting their hemp to Manila
as rapidly as possible, fearing that other
wise it will be burned by the insurgents.
At Iloilo there was considerable anxiety
lest an uprising should occur; but the in
surgents there are ceasing their activity
and returning in white clothing to the gar
rsoned towns of the district. As a re-
sumption of insurgent opera tions is consid-
cred quite probable. the Americans there
are taking the necessary steps.
The American casualties. In killed,
wounded or missing. during the last ten
days approach one hundred, including
those at SililOan, at the east end of La
guna de Bay where the insurgents, after
the engagement, delivered ten bodies Of our
dead
Documents captured in Manila show that
the insurgent activity in this vicinity was
ordered by rebels here, following instruc-
tions from the Hong Kong junta
Senior Buencamino has received from
Aguinaldo an answer regarding his peace
proposals. Aguinaldo declines to consider
them. and declares that he is unwilling to
agree to a compromise.
Archbishop Nozaleda, with Bishop Hevia
and ten friars. will leave for Spain Tues
day. He goes to render his decennial reli-
gious report He says he expects to re-
turn here. During his absence the affairs
of the archdiocese will be administered by
Monsignor Chappele.
The amnesty expired September 81 and
the conditions that existed previously have
been resumed
An insurgent proclamation signed last
month by Agunaldo, directing that Ameri-
can prisoners be set at liberty, that good
treatment be accorded to captives and that
$40 be paid to each American surrendering
has reached Manila. Few prisoners were
released under the proclamat ton. Two who
have just arrived from the Cailless district
report that the insurgents in that locality
are in better spirits" than they had dis
played at any time since the 1st of April
The insurgents recently murdered ruthlessly
three persons in the Lukban district
Samar is short of rice but as the hemp
supply is abundant, the people are shipping
hemp to Bulan Island and smuggling rice
In exchange.
Evening star., 1900-09-24
Lieut.. Upton Promoted.

First Lieut.. Laroy s. Upton, formerly OF
the 5th Infantry, has been promoted to the
grade of captain and assigned to the 4th
Infantry, Company F, vice McQuiston. de-
ceased. The vacancy of first lieutenant In
the 5th Infantry has been filled by the
promotion of Second Lieut.. Clement A.
Trott, who has been transferred from the
7th Infantry. Lieut.. Trott will proceed
to Fort Sheridan. ILL.,. to Join Company q
of his regiment.
Evening star., 1900-09-24
many colored votes, but gave no offices to
shake Down of the riremen.

Hduy coioTeO NoNeS, out gave no oHiCes "
colored men.
Shake Down of the Firemen.
All the flremen in Greater New York have
been informed that 1t would be wise to give
3 per cent of their respective salaries for
September and October to new 'benevo-
lent association" formed for the alleged
purpose of influencing legislation. As there
cannot be any sort of legislation until next
year. this demand for money caused a pro-
test in many engine houses, which was in
tensified when the men were told that a
collector" had been appointed for each
hook and ladder. fire and water tower COM
pany. The collections viii be for the ben
eft of the Croker-McLaughlin campaign
fund 1t Is said the firemens fund for Sep
tember and October. including the contri-
buttons from the officers. will aggregate
sO.ooO. The man who fails to pay will have
llme to study the topography of Queens,
richmond and the county towns of Kings
In the winter, and will learn where Whale
creek, Dead Mans creek and Sparrow
river once had being as well as a place
upon the local MAPS
Evening star., 1900-09-24
Lace Curtains.

other heavy grade, which Is one OF the
heaviest on the system. Three or four large
steam shovels are being used, which hastens
the work great deal. 1t will take over
eighteen months to complete the work.
About 100000 was the contract price for
this piece of work.
Mrs. Appleby, widow of Curtis Ap-
pleby OF Damascus, Montgomery county,
died at her home there yesterday of gem
eral debility, aged seventy years. Four
OF her sons lives in Washington city. Her
remains were inferred at Damascus today.
scarcity Of hands in this vicinity has
caused the farmers great deal of incon-
venience the past summer and there is
very big demand now for good laborers.
The farmers have been greatly encouraged
by the big crop of wheat harvested this
season, and are putting out a larger crop
than ever before for next season. Enough
labor cannot be found to hasten the work
and is causing lot of uneasiness. The
shipment of fertilizers from Washington
and Baltimore to this point and other
points on this branch of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad is heavier than it was ever
before known to be.
The altar ard pews for the new Presby-
terian Chapel built recently at German
town. Montgomery county. an annex to
the Presbyterian Church at Neesville. this
county, have been received and put in posi-
ton, and services will be held there every
Sunday by the minister, Rev. T. D. Rich
ards. The chapel is very pretty and at
tractive structure and cost about 1900
William Hawkins. negro. employed by
Henderson Bros. near Germantown Mont
gomery county, as dairyman, was shot by
Joseph Augustus, another negro in the
arm last night and badly hurt. A fracas
resulted from drunken row at a dance
given by some colored persons in the neigh
borhood. Augustus Is said to have served
term or so In the house of correction.
Evening star., 1900-09-24
Inquest Unnecessary.

Coroner hewitt today decided that 1t would
be unnecessary to hold an inquest on the
body of the unknown colored man who was
killed by en- engine in the Anacostia yards
Saturday night. Unless sooner claimed by
friends. the remains will be buried In the
potters field tomorrow.
Evening star., 1900-09-24

Cheapest In
the lot is worth $3.50. They are Colored
Silks, Blue, Red and Green; and we ask
that you will especially examine the quail
ity. Mounted on Princess handles, with
silk tassel and loop.
Evening star., 1900-09-24

Maria Jones and Bertha Porter of Goat
alley were today convicted in the Police
Court OF the larceny of S5.1 from Flora
Chisley. and each was fined $40 by Judge
Kim.An. In default of payment. each was
committed to jail for thirty days.
Evening star., 1900-09-24
PLENTY OF ANTHRACITE COAL.
Stock ON Hand Larger Than 1t Was a
Year Ago.

The Philadelphia Ledger. of today says:
The anthracite coal trade is chiefly
story of q partial strike with advancing
prices OF coal. All the available coal is
being sent to market, and the tardy pub
lie, who neglected TO oder when traffic
Evening star., 1900-09-24

Elizabeth Dean of Benning was today
fined so in the Police Court by Judge
Scott for imprisoning a cow which, 1t was
claimed, had devastated some Of her prop
erty. Mrs. Dean claimed she had the right
to do this. but the court ruled against her.
The cow belonged to g, T. Kelley.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-07
8 = 7 .
ssBreaks up"
Col E)S

All of DR.. Humphreys Specifics are as
efficacious as IT. for Grip and Colds.
His Manual on the care and treatment Of
the sick may be had for the asking at
your drug store or will be mailed free,
tells how Specific No. dissipates Fevers,
how No. cures Headache. and No. 10
Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Weak Srom-
ach, how No. II helps Suffering Women,
how No. II alIays Skin diseases. Erup-
tons. Salt Rheum, Nettle Rash, how No.
Is helps the sufferer from rheumatism,
how No. 27 eases the Kidneys and No. 80
relieves the Bladder.
For sale by all druggists, or sent on re-
cept of price, 25c each or five for 81 90,
(may be assorted). Humphreys Homeo-
pathic Medicine Co., corner William and
John SITS, n. Y.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-07

- Il - e.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-07
Eianlins White Rose Flour has Equal. Once tried
always used. Per sack Sc.

Fort Henry Jams (none better lib
glass tumbler, each .................. II
Fort Henry Jams, large fancy jar,
Tor .................. ................... 2;
lib can Fort Henry Jams, for. 2;
1-fb tumbler Fort Henry Jelly, for. 2;
Large fancy Grape Fruit, each. IL
Good Oranges, per doz................. ii
Fancy Navel Oranges, per doz., 1Sc,
PC, S0c and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 81
Malaga Grapes, lbs for .............. 2;
Mixed Nuts per Observation-Disclosures. IL
Wild Locust Honey Toilet Soap, per
box ...............:.... ................. .0e
Savon Iris Blanc Soap, per box. .O9
Standard Laundry Soap, IS bars for. %
! Diamond c Soap. u bars for %
Lenox Soap, 10 bars for.....-........... %
White Russian Soap, 10 bars for. %
Full 4-oz. pkg Alligator Tobacco, per
pkg ....-........-...... ................. o.;
Dukes Mixture Tobacco, per pkg. .Oi
Tiger Fine Cut Tobacco, per pkg. Oi
Clipper Chewing Tobacco, plugs for %
Canteen Chewing Tobacco, per plug 90
Dice Chewing Tobacco, per plug. 81
Best fancy Northern Potatoes, per
bushel ................ ...... Sc
Fancy Pink Colorado Potatoes. per
bushel .'..-.......-.. .-................ rs
Good Home Grown Apples, per peck %
New York State Greening or Bald
win Apples, per peck ................ A
Cranberries, quarts for .............. 10
Extra large Cranberries. quarts for rs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-07

Mss Ida Aahaney-
Duet-From Foreign Parts. Moszko-Ts}zi
a Russia, . Germany. c Spain, Hungary
Miss Mosceivn Daisy and Ms. Hays.
The third recital q this series VII O.
cur next FrIday evening. Misses Mar
Thompson. Lulu Richmond. Blanche Ira-
bodea. NabeI MaEifl. Marion DEAN and
Wanda KrEkenbuEg 1Il pay so.oa-
Misses Mo=ceiyn Daisy. Grace AcElroy
and Mrs Fleming VIII take part In en-
senble work Ms E5onrighsus AL IA
vor the audience with vocal solo.
FINE PROGRAM
TIE Erikhts q the Protected Ark hsi3
an open meeting and a Duo;se installation
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-07

Daily Eagle. by carrier, 10 cents a week
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-07
Genuine Bargains
In Good Groceries,.

We are through invoicing and find we have too
many goods and will make prices that will sell them
and sell them fast These prices will be for one week
provided the goods last that long We advise you to
come early and lay in a supply
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-07
East Side Racket
528 East Douglas Avenue:
Everyday Prices
Wchifa'c

Don't allow Special Sale" to mislead you When
dealers advertise special sale" they make the effort of
their lives to meet the East Side Rackets everyday
wagons makes you pay the expense of running them
Try the East Side Racket week. If we don't save
you money we don't want Your trade
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-07
$1,000 IN CASH FREE

Can You arrange these e
Jumbled letters so they viii
form the title 10 one u the
best story papers IN the
land II SO. you Dlay share
in the distribution OF 300.
weIcA Will be given fer DO
Ing little work for Us. IN
arranging the letters. use
them only as many times as
they appear. and no letter
can be used which does rot
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-07
van Houten's Chocolate Drops or

Van Houten's Chocolate Drops or
Aiden's Chocolate per 10 cake........ -S2
Knox Gelatine, per pkg...............- 10
Wetmore's Icing, per pkg...-.......... .Ol
Irui Pudding, per pkg................-4 -OS
Large size tall can Red Salmon, per
can .................... ......---....-... III
Large size fat can Red Salmon, per
can .........-.......--. .-...--.--......- III
Little Neck Clans. 8 cans for. %
Smoked White Fish in Tomato
IA acc. . cans for ...................-.. .25
Fun weight, large size can Oysters,
per can .............--... .............- 10
Bailey s Shredded Goldfish, per can. 10
Pigs Feet, per Observation-Disclosures. .e6
1-fb can Armour's Best Soups, per
car ......--....... ......-.-............- .OS
LII can Van Camp Soup. cans for. .25
lib can Armour's Gold Band Bacon,
per can ........................... 10
lib can Vienna Sausage, per cam. .OS
Bird Seed, full n pkg, each...........- .O5
Large quart bottle good Catsup. each 10
Cross & BlackwelTs Chow Chow, per
Orange Marmalade, per large bottle. Is
lib tumbler Orange or Lemon Mar
malade, each .............. ............ 10
Large jar pure. Mustard, 8 for........ .25
Extra nice Horseradish and Mustard,
for .................... ................ .25
Select Queen Olives, per bottle....... 10
Standard Catsup. per bottle............ .O5
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-07

appear. This and other most liberal
offers are made TO INTRODUCE one ~
the most interesting monthly story papers
In the United States and Canada The
current issue contains - STORIES and a
copy VIII be SENT FREE 70 each person
answering this advertisement Try ard
get your share Of the Si.eee. We do rot
want any OF YOUR money. We would Ike
you 10 use postal when answering taiS
with the solution plainly written, and
your address in full You viii hear from
US by RETURN NAIL Address
The Paragon MonshIy. - North VIII
liam street. New Yerk CITY. zew York
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-07

Mr.. J. NJ. Atwood returned yesterday
after a pleasant visit OF several weeks
with old friends and relatives In and
near Hartford City. Conn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-07
Sample Shoes

We have Just received a big shipment
of Sample Shoes from Smith Shoe com
pany. Chicago. They are for sale at
wholesale prices. It won't hurt you 10
look.
We also have lot of women's 81 50
and s. Shoes in small sizes. at 20 cents.
Watch eur ad for a few days.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-07

Choice Table Butter. 10 ................3 10
Fresh Country Eggs, doz.............. IS
Best Flour. per sack .................. So
Z lbs Hand-picked Beans ............. %
Good Rice. per 10 &c; lbs ............ 20
Package Currants .......-.........-..... .OS
Clean Seeded Raisins. n .............-. 10
Bird Seed, II ..................... .O5
Fancy Table Syrup. gal ................ "a
Sapollo ....-.,............ ......-........- w
Fresh Corn Meal. sack ................ 81
Queen of the West Baking Powder. 10
Royal Baking Powder. fb.............. .3s
Prices Baking Powder, 10 ............ %
An pkg Gold Dust ................-..... II
Bell brand Mocha and Java Coffee -. IS
Try our Celebrated Bulk Coffee at. IS
Good Bulk Coffee. 10 ................... 10
African Java Coffee .................... IA
Best SC Cigars. any brand; you can
buy them at &c: 3 for ................ 10
Large Size Bottle Bluing .............. .05
boxes White Wood Toothpicks...... 10
Pearline, per pkg ...s........-.--....... 30
Clothes Pins. per doZ ................... 81
Oil Of Rose Butermilk Soap ......... %
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-10-13
nNE OF THE WONDERS IN CAR
" ROLL COUNTY FOR FRUIT
GROWERS.

Right in the midst of the many industries
and home of our successful producers resides
Mr. Geo 4. Stoner, who has done wonders in
the Propagation and Manipulating of all kinds
of Fruits; he has produced to its full perfection
some of the most lucious and beautiful speci-
mems of almost every variety; had experience
in the West; and, in fact, has made it study
all his life; has become proficient in every de-
tail relating to the scientific crossing of the
different character of the various families that
amalgamate to reach perfection. The inocu-
lation process is varied and requires great
deal of time and care TO become perfect, and
he has succeeded by experimenting. 1t is in
the many thousands that he handles that he
can do SO, with only the loss of about ten per
cent.
He succeeded his father here, who had been
in the business for about twenty years, and he
himself has practically been in the business his
whole life, beginning in a small way, and has
now growing in his nursery over million
Young Trees. His business has been increas-
ing yearly; he now has large trade in Mary
land, and also in a number of other States.
and since his knowledge, success and reliability
has been noticed by others he is now having
n large demand to wholesale to the other
Nurseries.
He is an up-to-daie man in his business; is
affiable and agreeable and takes care in giving
instruction to parties DESTROYS of information
who think Of starting orchards and will cheer
fully furnish Catalogues 10 any person
throughout the United States, and TO any Sec
ton of the Country where his agents do not
cover. Address
GEORGE E. STONER,
Stoner's Nurseries,
oct-6 3t Westminster, Nd, U. S. A.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-10-13
Only s11, 600 Th5s Tzne-

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Brown, he banker, aa1 EAs<rs C DEa5aasul-
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ssaeeri4y, kr h beIoazz % the HsAzS NoaeJ
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ti.iaks Of HeEisBey, nzTllio@S Of dollars pass
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