davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-19
1ARnIED NEGno WOMAN.
tnair Caused Excitement la Lower
AIlcghany. va.

tnalr Caused Excitement in Lower
AIlcRhnny, va.
H.ttsburg Dec. 1s.-The marriage OF IA
beg man 20 Negro woman caused a
od sized riot In Lower Allegheny. and
mHt set rceHt. IN death or serious in
He 20 the principals William zoller
traction omploye. to-day married Jou-
Henry. "a colored woman. AMI went
4. Hls home on Laurel street. Richard
l.Ier. "a cousin Of tho groom. together
Nfh his father tried 20 break into the
.I-e where the couple were. while the
....e crowd. number ng nearly thousand.
HHeouraged che besiegers with shouts Of
ku themr' Lynch themr' and kindred
lrases
At midnight the bridal couple are barri-
coded in their home under police protec-
.nu. The father. In his intense excite.
mont, is said 10 have threatened TO KIN
Hs son before morning or commit sui
.Ie
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-19
MRs. =. wAGcoNER DEAD.
VI DISTINGUISHED Aneestory she HAD
suffered Many Bercnvemcnts.

iockhaven. Pa. Dee fs.-Mrs. Jane
Elizabeth waggonor died here to-day Of
analysis, aged 20 years. She was the
-feat great grand daughter OF President
.ohn Adams. and the great grand daugn-
Ter OF John quincy Adams. Her grand
.Aiher was KILLED IN the war Of 1879. Her
''tleF served IN che Mexican war. her
Nushand had been killed an the civil War
Atlanta. while under Gen. sherman;
nef son served through the CIVIL War. and
ier grandson Lieut.. Gardiner was killed
Gently IN the Philippines.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-19
WILL REDEEM BONDS.
FIorida's Treasurer 10 Pay Thirty
Year Issue.

Tallahassee. Fla, Dec. Estate Treas
urer Withheld will pay the balance OF
the per cent. thirty-year state bonds on
Jan !. 1901.
There are now outstanding $4,000 Of
these 7 per cent. bonds OF 1871 On Jan.
L 1900. s5i 80 Of these bonds we're owuei
by individuals. the balance having been
brought up by the states School. SEMI
nary and Agricultural College fuuds.
During che present year $500 of these
bonds which were held by individuals
have been bought for the states eduea-
tional funds, 50 that there are now bat
SO. 400 OF the total issue owned by indi-
viduals. II Is this last named los OF the
bonds which Treasurer Whitfield Is pre-
pared 20 redeem al their maturity. Jan.
l. 1901
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-19
THE EMOTIONAL FRENCH.
Ministerial Press EIated over Cow
crnment's Victory.

Paris. Dec -. 5 a. m--The min,steriaiist
press g. elased this morning over the gov
ernmenrs victory in adopting the amnesty
bill and its tone may be gagged by the
declaration Of the Figaro. which says;
parlisans Of truth and social peace have
gained a most briliians victory"
on the other hand. IN 50 te OF che prom
Use OF tranquility 20 follow the adop lon OF
the measure. the Radical does not believe
that appeascment is yet possible.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-19
MISS MEALS AssArLANT.
% Identified. John johnson VIII
swing Before Morning.

'Hlttanooga Dec. 1s.-Omcers at Co
aHtla. Ga. to-day arrested a mulatio
med john Johnson who was freed ny
naodhouncss on suspicion OF being the as
.hut OF Miss Neal at that place last
sht. crowd OF citizens 20 the number
ui p are watching about the house..
where the man b confined tonight. and
20 ~ stated that they will not allow the
H Bluggoid
the man was taken TO Miss Meals
mouse tonight for Identification but her
edition was such that the physicians
FUSED 10 allow her TO be seen. 10 IL
'ited that Miss Neal cannot recover. and
1" consequence tho feople are worked up
l' a frenzy OF rage against the perpetra-
Tor.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-19
GOV. PINGREE's BANQUET.
Many Prominent state OmcIaIs Did
Not Attend.

Lansing. Mich, Dee. is.-Gov. Pingree's
banquet. which was announced in honor
OF the members Of the State legislature.
Justice Of the Supreme Court and railroad
officials OF the state. was given in the
hall Of the House OF Representatives To-.
night. None Of the Justice OF tho Su-
preme Court. state officials. nor railroad
officials were present. while only three
state senators aud forty-six representa-
tives attended.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-19

II. T. Bulien. the aushor Of sea tales
ran away from hosne and went 10 sea
a. cabin boy "a r. aud remained AZ
sea until Kipilng saw q tate which be
had written 10 amuse himself and adj
vlsed bin 10 50 az once. into literature.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-19

Golden Medical Discovery
and It cured him. lie Il
well as can be and can eat
anything that he wants
and Il does not hurt him.
lie has not been sick q
dav since aud II has been
three years since he took
your medicine. / can
safely say that he Is we'll"
WHERE WILL II END2
No one can say where
the results Of disease Of
the stomach aud its allied
organs will end. The
stomach Is the source Of
supply for each organ OF
the body. Whatever az
iects the stomach 10 re-
duce its strength and is
ability 90 provide nutf-
ton for the dependent
organs will also affect the
organs themselves. Heart.
liver. lungs. kidneys, all
must share the " weak
ness Of the stomach.
When diseases of the
stomach and other organs
Of digestion and nutrition
are cured by the use Of DIR.
pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. diseases Of
other organs originating in
stomach weak ness and
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-19
oTTENDoRFrRs FUNERAL.
'nloeies Pronounced over the Body
of the Dead Editor.

New York. Dec is.-rho funeral Of o.
valid ottcndorfer. publisher and editor OF
Tho Stats zeimng. took place to-day
There were services az the house. a.
which there were present only the. family
"i the deceased and immediate friends
NY the close Of that service the body was
taken 70 Liederkranz Hall where eulo-
ties were pronounced on the dead b. John
~ witt Warner IN English and George
Won skal and W =. Iglus in German
tle hall was crowded with the friends OF
We deceased IND the services were inn
ffcasivc.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-19
cIym SERVICES REFORM.
icnauc Committee Reports Law Has
Not Heen Honestly Enforced.

HNA wen hAbhFHAAE
N.w York. pec ls-The Committee Of
II. Nthoust Ciyil Service Reform League
appointed 90 investigate the condition II
r. Federal civil service and the enforce
r.r. of The reform law ana rules under
PEA. present administration. has Submitted
3 nor. saying that the progress OF the
n..orm boo lis application 20 enc Federal
rr ce hos been seriously checked. The
mrtoo asserts that the law mas not
thoroughly and honestly enforced
H.I .1ugnicuous opportunities fo-
, extension have been set
Figures are presented showing
fH.t during the year ending June 7, last
federal appointments were made
HrsIEh competitive examinatio ns. while
were made without such examina-
.'e 22i4 being temporary appoint
.uts. and 400 appointments iu the cen-
office.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-19
THEY REFUSED MEDICINE.
Christian Scientists Die of Typhoid
Fever.

Benton Harbor, Mich. Dec is--charies
Moshicr aged o years and bis son Har-
old. aged 10. are dead from typhoid fever
and daughter Is not expected TO live.
The mother was sick. but Il recovering
The father died so-day. while the boy
died Sunday
the family are followers Of tho Dowie
faith and refuse 10 have physicians. The
sick members refuse TO take medicine.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-19

Then tn worst thing OF ah happcned
one mornin We woke up an found We
weren't motin' through the water at all.
Tn sails were fall set. an th' wind was
spliitin EN- 10 pieces. but IN con.0unded
scnnnn.r Mn.n.f huNELn, nm Imnh 1 wont
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-14
sonably certain that they were adopted by

sonabiy certain that they were adopted by
the wild herds.
In build they are more rangy than the
ordinary plains horse. They are deeper and
rounder in the chest They have small
heads, the marked characteristic of good
blood and invariably eyes that are almost
systematically keen. They are tall and
rather short-coupled, and climb the rocks
like mountain goats.
Ranchmen of the neighborhOod mentioned
state that these horses will run down hill
sides at full speed. so steep that 1t would be
difficult matter for man foot to fol-
low them. using even the greatest care.
In the fall, when they drift out on the
plains, they again visit the pastures. The
amount Of range that a band of $50 or 300
wild horses will Craze over in few days is
enormous. Further than that horses crop
the grass much more closely than cattle
that has been grazed over by these bands
they begin to drift On, looking for better
pasturage. For these reasons the bands of
horses are looked upon as a great nuisance
IL they continue to increase at the rate
they have in the recent past. the ranchmen
Will take steps to get rid of them. This
can hardly be done in any other way than
by hunting them as wild animals with
long range rifles, and killing them 1t is
almost impossible to capture them when
once they reach a broken country, so the
only recourse will be to eXterminate them
The few that have been captured live but a
short time. They cannot stand confinement
on a ranch, and either dwindle away to
mere skeletons or die of consumption.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-14
He Was No Cuban.
om the Boston Transcript

From the Boston Transcript.
A male Cuban teacher who prides himself
on having acquired English had changed
his clothes one day. and In doing So had
forgotten to transfer from one garment to
the other the key to his desk. This is how
he told his friend Of It:
II have forget the key to my other trou-
sers."
Another when told that a friend had Just
been in town. inquired:
Did you walk at the foot or at the carr?
The Cambridge jokes are not all on the
Cubans. Recently boy was engaged to
distribute tickets to the teachers for an ap-
preaching concert. President Eliot stand
Ing by. thought ne might possibly attend
and extended his hand for ticket. The
boy gave q glance at him and remarked
scornfuHy: You amt no Cuban!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-14

Lastly" said the man with the dubious
nose. who was giving his friends few
pointers as to the concoction Of q favorite
drink ..you sprinkle some mint on the top
of it, and"
"And then 1t goes with rush. reck-
on" broke in the friend.
"No. SIR" rejoined the other. slightly irri-
tated at the interruption. at goes with 4
straw"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-14
Consolation.

greengrocer told a friend that a Gus
toner OF his had run away without paying
his bill.
perhaps IL has run so long that he
thought he had better run after it, suG-
gested his friend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-14

From the Chicago Tribune.

From the Chicago Tribune.
Have you anything to say-any last
message to leave?' they asked the dying
pugilist.
YES. he answered, YEARLY opening his
eyes and looking around In q dased. half
conscious way. II had him going In the
second round all right. and would have
won out II he hadn't been saved by the
bell"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-14

The Course of One Shot Fired in the
Negro Riot I'm New Orleans.

The Course of One Shot Fired in the
Negro Riot I'm New Orleans.
From the New Orleans Times Democrat
II have heard good many people ask
what became of all the bullets that were
fired while Robert Charles was under
SIEGE. said a New Orleans business man.
"A lot of lead mysteriously disappeared on
that occasion. but l happen to be abe to
tell the story. of at least of the missing
projectiles. ! own little cottage in Frank
lin street near Saratoga" he went on, land
as ii was unoccuped at the time it occurred
to me while the battle was raging that it
would be a good idea to go around and see
that it was securely locked. So l hurried
over TO the place, and, after trying the front
door and windows, went around to the rear,
where there is small porch inclosed in
lattcework. ! was standing there out of
the sun listening to the pop of firearms in
the distance and wondering how it was all
going to end, when l heard a splintering
crash almost at my elbow, and four or five
loud conclusions in different parts of the
Enclosure. 1t sounded as if the pace was
being -pelted with stones from several di-
rections at once. and l confess / was star
tied half out of my wits. When l regained
my self possesson-Or. to be candid, when
l crawled out from under the back steps
/ looked around and soon discovered exactly
what had happened. large bullet, evil
IDENTIFY from Winchester rifle had struck
the latticework on the Saratoga street side
five feet from the floor, and passing
straight through. collded with the iron
hinge on one of the rear shutters. 1t SILVER
ed the metal to pieces. but was detected
by the shock. and crossing the Enclosure.
just grazed one of the wheels of child's
cart which was resting bottom side up on
bench. That detected 1T again, and 1t
proceeded to knock a stave out of a wash
tub opposite and finally landed in the door
casing. from which l pulled 1t with my
fingers. In it's erratic course 1t had made
almost complete circle Of the porch, and
can't understand how 1t managed to miss
me- The cart wheel must have been touch.
ed very lightly. for 1t was uninjured, al
though spinning like mad. and suppose the
bullet merely glanced along the surface of
the tire. The lump of lead came from the
direction Of the Jackson cottage, and
as the besiegers on the opposite side were
using pistols altogether. the probabilities
are that 1t was from Charles own rife I
am told that several of his shots ranged
very high, as though he had discharged
the weapon prematurely. which was very
likely the case. l am keeping the missile
as souvenir"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-14

He-"Did 1t ever occur TO you that was
falling in love with your?
She-"Oh, yes: haven't YOU noticed me
laughing to myself sometimes? Pick Me
Up.
are engaged?
Amy-"Why. certainly! I heard them
Quarreling yesterday.'-Tit-Bita
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-14
"F1echts' Greater Stores, ss -
A harvest of bargains for P8@ents
who have school WearabaeS Is buy
,I3-5I5 Seventh Street

who nave SCHOOL WeafaD1eS 10 DuYy
The results of weeks of buying and plan
ming will eliminate tomorrow when we put
sale the several lots of wearables for the boys and
girls who will go to school next Monday which we
secured much under the regular prices.@
To paicuaz the great lot of boys suits for boys
years great lot of boys shirt waists u ameknown
great of third under regular prices;
great lot of shoes for both
All of be bought and paid for is
will be made nothing will be asked for the
accommodation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-14

Moses annual September sals.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-14

Chitfoniers, of a kind worth most double the
marked prices, which begin at. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-14

majority or them, by ana with the advice Of
two-thirds of all the annual conferences
shall have the power to call an extra ses-
sion of the general conference at any time.
constituted In the usual way. such session
TO be held at such time and place as ma
1ority of the general superintendent and
also Of the above commission shall desie-
nate.
Sec. 3. In case of great emergency two
thirds OF the general superintendent may
call special sessions of the annual confer
ences at such time and place as they NAV
think wise to determine the question of an
extra session Of the general conference or
to elect delegates thereto. They may also
in such cases call extra sessions Of the Law
electoral conferences for the purpose OF
e,ecting lay delegates to the general con-
ference.
Organization.
Article VI. presiding oflcers-Section I
The general conference shall elect by bal
lot from among the travelling elders as
many general superintendent as 1t may
deem necessary
Sec. . The general superintendent shall
preside in the general conference In such
order they may determine. but IL no gem
eral superintendent be present the general
conference shall elect one Of its own MEM
bers to preside pro tempore.
Sec. 3. The presiding officer Of the general
conference shall decide questions of order
subject to an appeal to the general confer
ence but questions of law shall be decided
by the general conference.
Article VII. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES the time
for opening the general conference arrives
the presiding ofiicer shall take the chair
and direct the secretary of the preceding
general conference. or In his absence one
Of his assistants. to call the roll OF dele
gatss-elect. Those who have been duly re-
turned shall be recognized as members
their certificates of election being prima
facie evidence OF their right to member
ship: Provided, however, That in case of q
challenge Of any person thus enrolled such
challenge being signed by at least six dele
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-14
HOEKE'S.

y different patterns in Couches-one of kind E,
a bargain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-14

Iron Beds, of all styles. sizes and kinds-but only
one or two of lot. Choice beginning at...........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-14


pect.
1t IL hardly likely that the democrats can
win In the first and fourth districts In the
first Capt. Dovener. for the republicans. has
been nominated for many months having
served several terms. and he has canyassed
the district with good results The demo-
Gratis named +. Moor. jackson of Clarks-
burg. who fatty refused 10 accept the
nomination. because he is too busy making
money They recently nominated W r.
Raymond Of BraXiOn county. who does NOT
have the advantage Of a general acouain-
lance in The counties of the dis,"ic In
the fourth the democrats do not CAIN -
have much of A chance OF elect'n. CreeI
Collins over James A. Hughes. The hitter
has Judge Freer's ajority % 4 thousand
In lSIS with which 10 start.
There is sill a condition II apathy which
the leaders of both parties have failed ut
:erly Ia dissipate. Which one OF the great
parties Will be benefited is the question
that remains TO be answered In November
correspondent has known IF republican and
democratic speakers 20 receive .'frusts :"
The people are not discussing politics in
the country. They are lisrless AMI disin-
terested II remains )e seen L. the
coming of the President " lie United
States will arouse them. Mr.. BRYAN failed
TO do 80. West Virginia politics this YEAR
more than ever study worthy of Tie
attention Of the best known students of
political economy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-14
"Hechts' Greater Stores"
5I3-5I5 Seventh Street.
'sHechtS' Greater Stores"
$3.50 to 81 fall waists. S2.08.
5I3-5I5 Seventh Street.

No offering has been successful tins
ladies' fall of brianine French flannel and FIN
boadcoth made with the flare cuffs with pointed collars
myrads of patterns embracing dots dashe Feur de Lis g
This great lot OF consisted of makers samples
them alike SooS for the choice
You'll find the waists selling for $3.50 s. elsewhere
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-07-15
tempted to be perpetrated upon the

tempted to be perpetrated upon the
people of this county.
Ii has not been shown YOU the part
of the ether side, that it will benefit
the workingman. and all the great
mass of the people OF the county to the
extent OF one dollar. On the contrary,
it is sure to increase their cost of liy-
ing, at least, in the matter of increased
rent, If he is a renter, and is only a
scheme to. rob them of their hard
earned dollars that the millionaire
manufacturer may be benefited to the
extent of $350,000 per year.
Did you ever hear of those kind of
people falling over one another to do
the working man a pecuniary favor?
No; and you never will. So long as
they can use you to put the dollars in
TO their own pockets. all is well, but
when they have no other use for you
in that way, you are turned adrift to
beg or starve SO far as they may care
for your welfare.
When you get to the point where
you have determined to vote in your
own interests, instead of in the inter-
est of somebody else, you will begin to
be factor in the body polite, and not
until then. In this case it will be to
your interest to vote this proposition
down, and all kindred schemes TO make
the rich man richer at your expense.
Vote solidly against this scheme.
WORkINGMAN.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-07-15
The Railroad subseription.

TO the Editor OF the Register.
Sir:-Nxt Tuesday is the day fixed
upon which the iyoders of this county are
called upon to Tatifys or reject the pro
posed subscription of 100000 to the
Uniontown, Waynesburg and West
Virginia railroad, ana heaven and
earth are TO be turned upside down
that the promoters of this scheme may
be enabled to Hasten it upon the peo-
pie, and it behooyes every working
man TO be ON the alert, to vote against
1T himself, and to counsel others to do
hkewise.F These same promoters, no
doubt, look to you to help them out
with this thing, and it is within the
bounds of probability than an effort
may be made by the manufacturers in
interest TO eoerce you 20 do their bid
ding, whereby you win be doing viol-
ence to your fellow-citizens, whose in
terests in this case are not identical
with theirs. stand firm in your own
might, and do that which your cons
cience tells you is right in the matter.
And why should you vote against
this monstrous proposition? Because.
LIST, the amount asked OF this county is
beyond all reason for building six miles
OF railroad; End, the terminus is to be
at Bellaire, and the benefciaries OF it
are those having their iron and steel
plants in Marshall county, this State.
Bellaire and Aetnayille, in Belmont
county, Ohio, who will not be asked to
pay one dollar OF it, although they
form the great bulk Of those indus
tries in Wheeling and vicinity who are
to be benefited to the tune of $780,
600 annually in the decreased cost of
carrying coke 10 their plants; and 3rd,
1t is generally considered TO be one of
the most gigantic swindles ever at
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-07-15
WHEELING BAKERY BREAD
WHEELING BAKERY BREAD
WHEELING BAKERY BREAD
WHEELING BAKERY BREAD
AT YOUR GROCER'S.
NEWS NOTES OF YESTERDAY.
Collection of the Small Events OF
Each Passing Day

a OoAAcctAou OF tAe small Events OF
Each Passing Day.
The Panhandle pay car was in
the city yesterday.
-Geneyieve, infant daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Heller, of 1909 Eoff
street, died yesterday noon at the home
TO her parent.
E. Randall has decided not to can
vass for the campaign book because
the publishers allow him but 40 per
cent commission, and he demands 80.
Mrs. Dode Lyons, of No. 40 Elev-
enth street, had her arm badly scalded
yesterday. A physician was summoned
aud the wounded member attended TO.
Invitations are out for the Ken
mores' dance at Mozart Park, Monday
evening, July 23rd Excellent music
will be furnished for the occasion by
Prof. Killmeyer.
Clerk Moffatt Of the Board of
County Commissioners has been kept
very busy arranging the ballot boxes
and other matters in connection with
the election of Tuesday.
The ]. 7. Baira Relief Corps of
Benwood, who took charge of Comrade
n. B. Tibbs' body to save it from be-
ing buried by the county, wish to re-
turn thanks to the sisters of Benwood
who assisted in the work of charity.
Prosperity lodge No. 3, A. A. of 1.
S. & T. Workers. at its regular meeting
Saturday, July 18th, endorsed the ac-
ton of the Ohio Valley Trades and La
Dor Assembly in rejecting the ordinance
for 5000 subscription to the Union
town, Waynesburg & West Virginia
railroad by Ohio county taxpayers.