davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-10
MUSIC SPECIAL.

MT Herr's popular song: "When We Meet at the Dear Old Sweet Home ,' ; cents a copy. pup-Iar songs and Two-Steps, As I Wonder If She Is Waiting." ''The Colored Najor," To- night 19c a copy.
 Fancy Gilt Medallion Brooches; reg ular price 25c. Tonight 5c.
 Dog Collar and other Belts; regular price 5Oc to $1. Tonight 39c each.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-10

Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Pants and Vests; OUT regular 50 quality. To- night 30c each.
 Ladies' 2-cIa8p Kid Gloves in all colors; regular price 9Sc. Tonight 5Sc q pair.
 50 dozen Mems All Linen Hem stitched Handkerchiefs; regular 1212c quality. Tonight 9c each.
 50 dozen Ladies' Extra Heavy Fleece Lined Cotton Hose, seconds; regular price 25c and 35c q pair. To- night 19c q pair.
 Children's Wool Hose. ribbed dou- ble knee, sizes 6 to Sl5; regular price 2Jc. Tonight 19c q pair. White Rose and Lily of the Valley Perfume; regular price 38c. To-night 2Jc an ounce.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-10
Refernaer woa1d Not Confess.

CANTON, Nev. 10.-TAo reformer Szki-Nu, the leading man in the antidy- nastic party organized by Sum -Xat-Sen, who was sentenced to death in connec- tion with the recent yGmen explosion here, WAS repeatedly tortured in order to eTtort q ceaiegsiop from him, but he refused to mako statement in connec- lion with fha cZ1l0~ioD
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-10
EerreIl n cragea Netr TriaI.

MART9FILLE, O., Nov. 10.-Judge Melhorn has overruled the motion for q new trial and sentenced RosSlyn Terrell to be electrecuted on Friday, March l, for ths murder of Express Messenger Lape Aug. 10 last.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-10
BUSINESS OF A WEEK.

A Decrease in Amount of Business Compared With Year Ago. New Haven, Conn. Nov 10. - The summary of the Commercial Record for the current week makes the following showing:
 -10OO- ESQ.,
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-10
LORD RAGLAN APPOINTED.

London, Nov 1O.-The Associated Press learns that Lord Raglan, a grandson of the Crimean general of that name, will be appointed under secretary of state for war.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-10
BOOKS.

''In the Palace of the King" by Mar ion Crawford, $1.1O each.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-10
WASH GOODS.

Indigo ~Prints, best quality stripes and figures; regular price Gc. Tonight 4alc a yd.
 Outing FIannels-7 pieces only, good medium weight, all light colOred stripes; regular price Sc. Tonight 61ac yard.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-10
DOLL AND TOY DEPARTMENT
 BASEMENT.

BASEMENT.
 Photo Frames. in the new decora- tions; regular price 39c. Tonight, 32c.
 Fancy Stamp Boxes; regular price 20c. Tonight 19c.
 Calendar Photo Holders; regular price 4Sc. Tonight 37c.
 All our 25c games, Tonight 121zc each.
 30-inch Hammered Brass Horns for the GraphophOne or PhOnograph; reg ular list price $5. Tonight $4.19.
 18-inch Hammered Brass Horns; list price $2. Tonight $1.29.
 The new Patent Colapsable Horn; regular price $1.50. Tonight $1.19 each.
 24 Peg Record Boxes; list price S1; our price Arc each.
 12 Peg Record Boxes; list price soc. Our price 2Sc each.
 THIRD FLOOR.
 3O-inch Bordered Fish Net Lace; reg ular price soc. Tonight 19c a yard. | Ruffled Muslin Curtain. 21a yards long. 49c a pair; from 69c. SECOND FLOOR. Ladies Muslin Gowns, good quality, l Hamburg trimmed, four styles; regu- | lar price $1. Tonight 69c each. | Ladies' Marquise Flannel Waists, lined throughout in light and dark l blue, red and lavender; regular price S7c. Tonight 69c each. I THE FUR MAN will be here on Monday. If you have any repair work bring it in and let him give you price on it.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-10

Not a better line than is to be found here. Styles different from those car ried in the ordinary Furniture store. Nothing but Furniture here, but our whole attention is given to supply your wants the best possible.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-10
V2ntS-F Salo-'PO Rent

"ANTED - Pupils to learn stenography. " Will go to residence. (Energetic) this office. 11-1O-1
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-10

No matter how some people may feel about the defeat of Bryan and the other democrats who fell by the way side in the great battle of last Tues day, there is just one thing that all, the vanqufshed as we'll as the victors. in Waterbury have reason to rejoice over. and that is that there was no in- limitation in the factories or else where. so that any man who didn't vote according to the dictates of his own cosscIence has no one to blame 16f but himself Of course inc un-
 n fhe shops threw out the
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-10

Photo Frames. in the new decora- tions; regular price 39c. Tonight, Qoo
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-10

EOR SALE-Household furniture nearly new K including carpets, couch, range, etc. J. J Mccormack, 5 French Street. u-9-2
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-10

ITO RENT-A tenement of four cosy rooms at \ No. 5 Carman Street. 87 a month. Inquire P. J. Coogan, 1SS Baldwin Street. 1l-10-2
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-10

30-inch Bordered Fish Net Lace; reg ular price 30c. Tonight 19c a yard.
 Ruffled Muslin Curtain. 21A yards long, 49c a pair; from G9c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-13
PRnPnsAIs

---~-~-~~~-~~--~-~-~~~-
PROPOSALS for Brick School Building
Department Of the Interior, Office of In
dian Affairs, Washington, d. c., NoYem-
Der /. 1860.
Sealed proposals. indorsed Proposals
for Brick School Building" and address
ca to the Commissioner Of Indian Al
fairs, Washington, p. c.. VIII be re-
day, November q, 1860, for furnishing
and delivering the necessary ma ais
and labor for he construction of one %
brick school building at Seger School,
Colony, Oklahoma in strict accor tance
with plans, SPEC fcatiOns and Instructions
TO bidders on file n tn Office, he United
States Indian Warehouse Chicago. III (;
the superintendent, Seger indian School
Colony, Oklahoma; the Builders and
Traders Exchange, Omaha. Neb., and
the newspaper publishing this advertise
uent. w. A. JONES,
I49-fSt-ex. sun Comm ssiCner.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-13
90 RENT-H0Trsrs

---~---~-0~~-0-~~~-~--~-~-
FOR RENT-My residence 1915 Park
Place avenue Inquire over 155 n Main
street. or at the house forenoons. L.
c. Whittier 152-7t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-13

FOR SALE-We have q Few choice farms
for sale III enable prices ard aoon
easy terms Winnie & Winnie Wice.sa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-13
FOUND
FOR TRADE


FOR TRADE-Suburban resid nee, about
. acres of land, good house and barn,
orchard. etc. for a coed bottom farm
Room 1. 149 y. Emporia, or phone 80.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-13

OR sTOLEN-A red Irish
setter female from my residence, III
Handley avenue, West Side, Sunday
morning. November u. A liberal re-
ward VIII be paid for her return or any
information concerning her, as she has
puppies not two weeks old Leave
word with Dr. StrOhecker, at 405 East
Douglas or Alex Brown, Peerless
Laundry l33-ltX
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-13

LOST-A large cameo PIN. Finder return
to 326 Sedgwick block, and receive re-
ward 153-5tx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-13

EELp Observation-Disclosures
s-~-S-~O-0~~->-0---- -~~@-0-C--~~~-~~-~-0@~
~ Office. Salary. SO wa kly Pos ton
permenent- Railroad fare paid here.
inclose reference and self-addresse5.
stamped enve ope. Wholesalers. 3Og
Caxlon Building, Chicago. u-11-2t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-13
J. G. DORSEY. M. D.


DR.. =. A FETHERSTON
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office hours $ to II a. m. to p. m.
to p m. Sundays 9 70 10 a m, to 2
p. m. 2O8 North Main street, Wichita.
Kansas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-13
sTRAYEp.

~--~~-~-~-~~~~~~-~~~~~-
STRAY ED-A big bay mule, having hal
ter on. Leave information at thi:
office Reward. 153-ZtX
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-13

LOST-A Knight Tempiar charm. Return
TO 200 North Main. Jno Chinnetb-
15l-3tX
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-13
SITUATION WANTED-MALE.


er~~~~-~-~-----~-~---~--
WANIED-Agents for the best laundry
in Kansas. Liberal comm ssion Adj
dress Wichita Steam Laundry e2-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-13

STRAYFD OR STOLEN-Bay mare
mule. weight betwe n 100 and 1850; bay
horse, 3 years old white legs and V hi g
face. grey eyes. Strayed from miles
northwest of Wichita Address infor-
nation to G. s. Weirick Box 1928,
Wichita 152-2tx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-13

STRAYED-Fron 12s Hillside avenue.
November 8. bay pony mare, 4 years
old, one white hind foot. Return 90
above address and receive reward.
147-tf
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-07-24
MR.. RUFUS K. FERRELL DEAD.
Durham Will Give Big Majority for the
Amendment.

Especial to the News and Observer)
Durham, N. c., July 23.-Mr. Rufus
X. Terrell, who was stricken with paraly-
sis last Friday morning about o'clock,
passed away at his residence in this
city on Sunday night few minutes af-
ter 10 o'clock His death was not unex-
pected. Mr.. Ferrell who was one of the
best known men in this city and section,
was between IS and 70 years of age. He
was born in what is now Oak Grove town
ship, Durham county, then a part or
Wake county. Mrs Terrell, who before
her marriage to Mr.. Terrell was Miss
yinson of Johnston county, together
with nine children survives him. These
children are Messrs. John. M. V. and Will
liam t. Terrell; Misses Anna, Pauline,
Mary Cora and Sue Terrell, and Mrs. G..
j. Markham.
During years gone by Mr.. Terrell has
been honored with positions of great
trust and responsibility. good many
years ago he served the people of Wake
county as sheriff, and twice was he hon
ored with seat in the State Legislature.
During the trying days of the Civil War
and prior thereto he was steward of
the North Carolina Insane Asylum. In
Every relation of life, both public and
private, he was faithful and true. He
will be sadly missed. Mr.. Terrell was
a Mason and was a member of Hiram
Lodge, No. 40, of Raleigh. The funeral
services will be conducted Tuesday morn
ing at 10 o'clock, after which the re-
mains will be inferred in the City Gem
etery, with Masonic honors.
News has just been received in Dur
ham of the death of Mr.. S. w. Hover
ton, of Roanoke, Va. Mr.. Howerton was
a brother of Messrs. r. T. and c. P.
Howerton, and father of Mrs. j. M. Whit
ted, of this city. We could not learn
the cause of his death
Hon. B. r. Lacy will speak at Strouds
Store near East Durham tonight. All
of the Durham candidates will be pres
ent and announce their candidacy.
Messrs. V. S. Bryant and j. S. Manning
are to speak at Norris Store, in the
western part of the city tonight. A large
crowd is expected to be present
1t is certain that the Constitutional
Amendment will be carried in this coun-
ty by a large majority.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-07-24
KITCHENS MAGNIFICENT CAMPAIGN.
Rockingham County is in Fine Condition. A
Big Barbecue on Thursday.

Especial to the News and Observer
Reidsville, N. c., July 23.-Rockinham
county is in fine trim from Democratic
standpoint, and we expect to carry the
county for the amendment and the whole
ticket by at least 1000 majority. Chair
man P. ID. Watt and Secretary G. H.
Overman, of the county executive COM
mttee- have conducted one of the most
effective campaigns ever made IN the
county, and the result is a united and
enthusiastic Democracy.
Our brilliant young Congressman, Hon.
w. w. Kitchin, has done great good in
the county He has filled nearly dozen
appointments since the campaign opened.
He is almost idolized by our people, and
never fails to draw large crowds where
he is billed for a speech. At Rocky
Springs, near, the western boundary of
the county, ls T. Thursday, over two
thousand people listened to him. He
surpassed himself on that occasion, and
his two hours speech was pronounced
one of the best ever made in the county.
Enthusiasm was at high pitch and the
crowd inspired him. Mr.. Kitchin himself
thinks he made one of the best speeches
of his life. Everybody pronounced it
masterpiece.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-07-24
BLACK SAM GIVES GOOD ADVICE.
He Tells the Negroes to Let Politics Alone
A Boy Hurt.

Especial to the News and Observer
Winston Salem, July 23.-Today white
tramp went to the home of Edward
Quarles, two miles east OF Winston,
knocked his wife down and choked her
insensible. Husband and neighbors are
cut looking for the tramp with guns.
John Nea |, aged thirteen, who lives
with r. j. Reynolds, in attempting to
get on the railroad engine at college to-
day fell and one wheel ran over his left
foot and ankle Both had to be ampu-
tated.
Rev. A. McLeas, better known as
''Black Sam JONES' preached sermon
on politics to a large crowd yesterday.
He advised his race to go out of politics
before they were kicked out. He said the
negroes have been slaves to the Repub-
lican party since the war, and that if
they had divided their votes between the
two great parties they would have been
better off. His advice was we'll received
by intelligent members of his audience.
"Black Sam" is native of South Car
olina, and says the negroes of that State
are more prosperous since they stopped
voting.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-07-24
TAMMANY HALL IN LINE.
It Adopts Ringing Resolutions on Trusts and
Imperialism.
(By the Associated Press.)

(By the Associated Press.)
New York July 23-At a meeting to-
night of the Tammany Hall General Com
mittee a series Of resolutions upon mo-
ton of Richard Croker, were adopted.
They say:
"Tammany Hall belives in the suprem-
acy of the American flag wherever it
floats but that it should float nowhere
as the symbol of liberty and ivil servi-
tude. for that is combination which
can work only dishonor to the flag and
danger to the American institutions.
"Bu the future of Americas young
manhood is limited by the Republican
principles to either military service on
distant fields of doubtful glory, or to
lifetime of useless struggle against the
killing competition of trust and monopoly
1.-The issues of the present campaign
are beyond the consideration OF dollars
and cents. They go to the honor OF the
nation-its proud place in the estima-
ton of the whole world-its fidelity to
that conservative American ism, which,
rooted deep in the past, alone can guide
the nations future.
'The Democracy of the nation stands
for national honor, national conservatism
national justice. Tammany Hall. faithful
to the principles of Democracy and sub
ordinating all things to Democratic sue
cess, closes it's ranks and calls for pa
triotic unity in the name of Democratic
triumph" E
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-07-24
CUT NO ICE
With Men Who Carried Bayo-
nets on the Sixties.
Two Fusionsts Declared Man Should Vote
''If il Had TO be Done at the Point
cf the Bayonet."
fsrecial to News and observer)

-
Winton. n. c., July 23.-Last Friday it
was reported here that a telegram had
come from Holton or Butler to arrest the
REGISTRAR of this precinct. 1t aroused
the white men and in an hours time
n meeting of the White Supremacy Club
u5es called and every member was ready to
SEQ for what cause the registrar was TO be
arrested. God be thanked that no war
rant was issued, The scamp who brought
this call was unable to obtain a war
rant because of having no proper charge
against the registrar. Only a year ago
and again this year this man refused to
nov his noll tax of 46 cents saying he
was not a citizen of Winton, but had
moved away. He is a revenue doodle.
Tho registrar Mr.. j. o. Ward refused
tn register the doodle. 1t was reported
that he and his brother-in-law had said
no should register and vote ''if it had
TO be done at the point of the bayonet."
Talk like that cut no ice with men who
carried the bayonet for four years in the
sixties. The doodler has not registered
and will not vote.
Hartford can be put down for 400 ma
iority for the amendment and it may go
to coo. The white men are unit for it
and many negroes take no interest in the
election.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-07-24
LYNCHED BY A MOB
A Negro Pays the Penalty of
His Crime.
Elijah Clarke, Who Raped Miss Priest, Was
Hung by Mob and Riddled With Shots
Near the Scene of His Crime.
(By the Associated Press.)

Huntsville, Ala, July 23.-Elijah Clark,
the negro who yesterday assaulted Miss
Susan Priest, 13-year-old girl, was taken
from the jail in this city this evening
and lynched near the spot where mis-
crime was committed.
Eearly this morning Sheriff Full
CHAM started out with posse and
before 8 o'clock had captured Clark on
Beaver Dam Creek, ten miles from Hunts
vile. He was soon landed in jail and by
1 o'clock the news of the prisoners cap
ture was heralded to all parts of the city.
A mob composed of mill operatives and
men of al callings, was soon formed, and
marched to the Jail. Sheriff Fulgham
quickly seeing that he had desperate
crowd to combat, wired Governor John
son the facts in the case. The Governor
responded to the effect that he had or
dered the militia at Birmingham, Mont
gomery and Decatur to proceed with all
haste to the scene. The sheriff then tele-
phoned Judge S. M. Stewart and saked
for an immediate trial of the negro and
the Judge replied soon after that he had
arranged for a special session of court at
o'clock before Judge H. c. Speake
The mob proceeded to their work and
took complete possession of the strong
hold. Fullyan hour was consumed in
breaking the lock to the cell in which the
culprit was confined, just as soon as this
was accom- lished two men secarel lark
and quickly appeared with him on the
front steps of the Jail.
A pillow line was placed around his neck
and guarded by twenty heavily armed men
in tours, he was dragged out of the Jail
yard. Down Clinton street the shouting
and cheering mob led their VICTIM fol-
lowed by fully 1900 people.
The doomed man was taken lefore the
girl and positively identified. The identi-
fication complete, the wretch collapsed
and had to be taken up and borne on the
shoulders of his captors
Moores grove was soon reached. The
rope around .Clark's neck was thrown over
the limb of an immense tree by Miss
Priests brother. The negro was thrown
across the back of horse AMI the ar i
NAL was led out from under him. The
body fell probably 80 feet ana as it dan
gled in the air the report of probably
hundred firearms and the quivering flesh
of the negro was pierced by many bull
let's Just as the work was finished the
Decatur militia arrived at Huntsville.
They were telephoned that they were too
late. Work at the mills in Dallas was
suspended for the day.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-07-24
ALL REPORTED SAFE.
A TRAGIC DEATH.
George A. Brown, of Baltimore, Dies Vi der
Strange Circumstances.
(By the Associated Press


Norfolk, Va. July ga tragic
death surrounded by strange circnm-
stances occurred at the Monticello Ho-
tel last night. The dead man is George
Allison Brown, of Baltimore, a man
about As years of age. Brown regis
tered at the Monticello Friday even
ing and Saturday morning woman
giving her name as Mrs. Gray" ar
rived In the city from Baltimore, and
registered also at the Monticello Ho-
tel.
Saturday afternoon DIR. Stanley II.
Graves was called to the hotel to at
tend ''NIrs Gray" whom he found to
be in a critical condition, suffering
from some violent poison, which sub
sequently proved to be morphine and
cocoaine. Brown who was found in
her room, appeared very nervous and
excited and was anxious to know if
the patient would die. He said that
the woman had poisoned herself. At
ter heroic measures the patient began
to revive and about 4 p. m. appeared
to be on the road to recovery. Upon
DIR. Graves leaving the woman 10 go
to a telephone Brown was allowed IN
the room alone. and upon the doctors
TIC NOiNitiOi ""7
.found to be more desperate than ever.
DIR. Graves and the nurse worked
upon the woman and by II o'clock
Saturday night she was out of danger.
Yesterday on the advice of Sylyanus
Stokes, proprietor of the Monticello,
the woman left the city for Baltimore.
At 8 o'clock last night Brown was
found dead IN his bed at the hotel as
the result of morphine ana cocoaine
poisoning. Coroner Newton and a
Jury of inquest today reached a YER
dict that he came to his death from
morphine and cocoaine poisoning, adj
ministered by his own hands.
The woman, Mrs. Massie, was orig
inally Miss Lucy Paxton, the daughter
of a Danville jeweler. She is a sister
of Rev. John w. Paxton, Presbyte-
rian missionary now in China. She
married DR.. George Lennon, of
Lynchburg about 1888. after DR.. Lem
mons death she married Hardin Mas
sic. prominent Danville attorney.
Mrs. Maseie came to Norfolk with the
intention of marrying Brown. When
Mr. Stokes told her that Brown was
a victim of the morphine habit she
took his advice, refused to marry the
man and left for Baltimore.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-07-24
THE U. S. Is TO MEDIATE
Continued from list page.)

tiers on the 18th; that none was injured
and that no attack was at that time be-
ing made He does not say to whom
the dispatch of Prince Tuan was adj
dressed, and it is to a certain extent at
variance with the dispatch of Mr.. Conger
of that date, describing the Legation as
being under fire at that time
The officials of the State Department.
after considering Consul General Good
now's dispatch, express the bellel that
a mistake has been made in the trans
mission of the message and that the
name Tuan should have been Yuan, Gov
ernor of Shan Tung.
TROOPS TO CHINA.
washington, July 23.-It is pretty gen.
orally understood in military circles that
Brigadier General Frederick DI Grant, U.
IS. ", and Brigadier General Thomas H.
Barry have been selected for assignment
to duty with the military division In
China.
orders have gone forward for the Grant
to proceed direct from Nagasaki to TaKu
with the utmost speed, stopping only long
enough to take on coal. The officials of
the War Department calculate that Gen
eral Chaffee and his achievements will
ioin Lieutenant Colonel Coolidge and the
Ninth infantry at Tien Tsin before the
end of the month. 1t is expected that
the troops from Manila consisting of two
battalionS of the Fourteenth infantry and
a battery of artillery will arrive at Taku
tomorrow CT Wednesday at the latest.
The arrival Of these troops vii give Gen
eral Chaffee an effective fighting force
including marines already there, OF about
1900 men.
COMMANDER OF RELIEF CORPS.
washington, July 23.--It is unknown at
the State Department who is to command
the international relief column on its
march to Pekin which begins the end OF
the month. News dispatches of late have
assigned the command to one of two Rus
sian generals Dragomiroff and Linevieh.
The State Department knows nothing of
this but has been assuming that in the
possible event of the failure of the inter-
nationals to agree among themselves, on
any other basis, the, Japanese Field Mar
shall Nodsu, would command by virtue u
seniority and rank.
ALL REPORTED SAFE.
Paris. July 23.-M Delcasse, Minister
of Foreign Affairs has received a tele-
gram from the French Consul at Che Foo,
dated July 21st saying:
THE Governor informs me that, ac-
cording to reliable news from Pekin that
all the foreign Ministers are safe and the
Government is taking all necessary steps
to deliver and protect them"