davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1900-01-27

As forecasted in The Times this morning
the December statement Of the st. Paul
shows decrease - the net earnings OF
the company. although the gross earnings
for the month increased. The reasons for
this are easy 70 understand and careful
financial people have expected it, The De-
cember gross earnings increased $g11gr.
but the net decreased SI6S. .I35.
The evening times., 1900-01-27

excites sympathy quicker than
baby's thin, pale face; its so
unnatural. Nothing brings this
about quicker than a deficiency
of fat in the food. SCOTS Emul-
sion supplies this deficiency.
Give them a little of it three or
four times a day, they will begin
to improve Immediately, will gain
color and flesh. If the baby
nurses, the mother should take
the Emulsion; both will receive
the benefit.
AZ all druggists; SOC. and sIoo.
SCOTT 6 BOVINE, Chemists. Neyg York.
The evening times., 1900-01-27
TYP GMRITERs.

FOR SALE-Csligaph typewriter: in good coudi-
tiou; cheap. ijs 81. ne. jas5-3t
TYPEWRITER REPAIRING-We do careful work:
charges vC-y reasonable; also buy, sell and
rent typewriters LABOFISH, az Sth ST. NV
Ial1-lmo
The evening times., 1900-01-27

II is judgment which causes Heurich's beer 10
be selected for dinner beverage. Phone $751; Ar
lirgton Bottling Co.
The evening times., 1900-01-27
THE GOVERNMENTS CASE
More Witnesses on the Stand
Against Benjamin II. Smell.

Pension Ofice Clerks Tell OF His
Mental Condition for several Years
Prisoner FeiEned EPiIePsy-The
Examinations ny the Physicians.
The evening times., 1900-01-27

SEALED proposals endorsed Proposals for Type
writers" viii De received by the undersigned
at the Navy Department. Washington. until j.
O'CLOCK NOON, SATURDAY, FEBRU AIRY ..
1900. and then and there publicly opened 90 fun
nisH 80 typeWritors. more ur less with suitable
metal cs~e-, safely packed for shipment, Co b.
delivered ia the city Cf Washington. ID. C.. at
supb times and iu slch numbers during the bal
augc oi the fiscal year ending June 80 100 as
may De hereafter designated Specifications and
forms for proposals can De- obtained by idIezs-
ing JOHN H. LONG. Secretary Of the Navy.
it1U1-
The evening times., 1900-01-27

Chicago Grain and Provision Iarket.
Corrected daily by W T. Hibbs & Co.
members OF the New York Exchange.
1919 + Street.
The evening times., 1900-01-27
PROPOSALS.

L. $. ENGINEER OFFICE 735 n Cap. 81.
Washington. d. C.-Separste sealed proposals
for about G.s0O tons structural steel. about 40
tOus iron caSting[ froh 10000 10 l. 400 900 enam-
clcd bricks. anC about 10000 81. r.. freproof
hoor, ceiling, and roof construction. including
column and girder l@.lerings will be received
here until noon. MARCH g. 1900. and then pub
hcly opened Information furnished on applica-
tiou. JOHN STEPHEN SEWELL, Lieut. Engrs.
JAZZ. - 81. 81, ,uli2. :. en-
The evening times., 1900-01-27

IN THE II SJPRESIE COURT or TIE DISTINCT
OF COLI LJNBiA.-ALON>iyS L. LEANE vs.
FRANCS J. LEANE TT Al. No 2u502
Equity
This cause heirg referred 90 me Co report dis
tributiou OF the proceeds 90 sale 0f real estate Of
the late Daniel Z. Lcane decreased. / will proceed
with the said reference on >ArI RpAN FEBRU-
AIRY 3. 1872 At II O'CLOCK A. NJ at the
auditor ro1mS IN the uitei States Court House
Ia this riJy. All persons having claims against
tine estate of the aid Daniel P Le5ne are notified
% present The same with the proofs lt the said
time and place
issf27U JAS g. PAYNE Ardi,.r
The evening times., 1900-01-27
New York STOCK Mnrket.

Corrected daily by W B. Hibbs C Co.
members OF tho New York Exchange.
1919 + Street
The evening times., 1900-01-27

The earning OF the Chesapeake aud Ohio
for the third week OF January increased
$43.9S4. From July the increase was
$500. $50
The evening times., 1900-01-27
CHURCH NOTICES.

REFORM CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH
ICES at % O'Clock sunday afternoon and I-s1
O'Clock Friday evenings In Confederate Veteran
b1l- iai llth 81 uN. All sre cordially invited.
1tem
SECULAR LEAGJ p. Masonic Temple SUNDAYS 3
D.. DOB. Jan. IS. essay Church Statistics.
Lecture ty William 10. Gibbs, esq. ON .'Nuoiert
tiIfniHI bHIf-Iun--. Debate II
The evening times., 1900-01-27

tOUAD-Ire cream. pure md ceirious 5oc pc
gallon LACEY CREAMERY Co.. CO.. y Y
sve. nv. Phone. onSl fes--.
The evening times., 1900-01-27
LEGAL NOTICES
II,TIoE, o0URT 0F N DIsrRICT

IL TIRE JUSTICES COURT or THE DISTRICT
oF COLI NBIA BEFORE LEWIS T. O-NEA!.
ESQJ IRE. u STl1E or THE PEACE
JOSEPH A. BLJNDON Plaintiff. ~ EDGAR
C. MELLON G.. Defendant No. -tsgI
SUMMONS m due form having been issued ont
@. tliS court 90 lawful constable % this DIS
trict fpr The said defendant. aud the s1id sun
mons having been by said constable returned mot
20 be found 10 Is hereby ordered that said de-
iendaut cause his appearance % be entered here
iu on OF before the 18TH DAY Or FEBRI AIRY.
1900. AT 40 O'CLOCK 4 NJ. Otherwise the clusl
viii be proceeded with iu ease q default.
LEWIS / U'NEAI-
Justice Ot the race, u. G.
CHARLES EARL, Attorney tor PiaintIh
f.s.
The evening times., 1900-01-27

KInNEN Is a deceptive disease
MIMI thousands have it ana don't
TDOI1RI 9 know it. u you want quick
I'LL results you can make no
mistake by using d.. XII
mer's Swamp Root, the great kidney remedy
At druggists in ffty-ccnt and dollar sszzs. sam
pie bottle by mail free: also pamphlet telling yJI
TOW TO ind out il you have kidney trouble.
Add ess DIR. k;lIner 4 Co. Bin..haEntoE- n Z
The evening times., 1900-01-27

To CURE 4 COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets AL
druggists refund She money II 10 fails 20 cure
Z. W. Groves signature Is on each box 25c.
Tr a case OF Heuriet,s Beer. Phone es4
The evening times., 1900-01-27

LOST-Tlursjay afternoon. a gold chain bracelet
plain clasp; engraved Ella" On one side
'Rsley" on the other Return 10 r ]. REEVE
OI6 Mass ave NV. reward. II
LOST-A Iocket with diamond horse sl.os on one
side and monogram M :. g." on tile other
miniature enclosed. Reward # returned % Is
ID Et ne 1IET Il
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-09-14
"The ONLY way..

Governor Thomas Is ou,sfoken and
frank In praise of his police machine
for the reason that 1t left the city of
Denver Mt the mercy OF hold-ups and
murdercrs while the officers attended
to the more important work of defeat.
ing Thomas J. Maloncy at the Demo-
cratic primaries.
'"The use Of the police at. any clec.
ton is not good municipal business, -
said Governor Thomas. with charming
ingenuousncss. "rhc activity OF any
particular department Of municipal
government in politics should, under
ordinary circumstances. be condemned.
but 1t was the only way to get rid OF
Thomas ]. Mnloney and to protect the
voter. We can settle down to normal
conditions when we get rid of Maloncy,
and neither the police nor any other
agency will be needed"
This bland, straightforward state.
ment will do much TO cnlightcn the cit
liens OF Denver ns to the inwardncss
Of the recent withdrawal of the police
from their ordinary duties. and the
consequent sudden increase Of vio-
lence and crime in the city.
When the police were most PERM.
ciously active in their political work.
preceding the holding of the Democrat.
ic primaries, there were FIVE hold-ups
In two days. and yet the department
has not made one arrest that seems to
have justification. But 1t was "the
only way" to get rid of Thomas ]. Ma.
loney; and the governor of the state of
Colorado says that Denver citizens
must be content and wait until the po-
lice force settles down to normal con.
diions.'-Denver Republican.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-09-14

for the protection of the rights ana
privileges OF American citizens where
ever they may be. and to confound
such with the permanent planting or
the dag on American soil. as an en-
blcm Of territorial possessions and na
tional sovereignty. He does not seem
to understand that the nag may hoat
anywhere and everywhere for the pro-
lection Of American citizens, and that
It floats at home not only for such pro-
lection, but as an emblem OF sover-
eighty. He does not seem to recognize
any difference between the migratory
and ubiquitous Use OF that nag to pro-
tect American rights throughout the
world, and the use OF that nag to de-
note the exclusive power and jurisiic'
ton Of the United States In every part
OF our own country.
in comparing the removal OF the nag
from foreign soil. when the purpose
for which II was taken there shall have
been accomplished. with the tearing
down OF the t!ag on American soil IN
the face OF an enemy. Mr.. Bryan dis
plays ignorance OF the question, or
purpose to deceive"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-09-14
American steel for .,, tn. World.

Pittsburg. Sept 1O.-Thc Dispatch
tomorrow Will say:
Aggressive steps are being taken by
the Carnegie Steel Company TO export
iron and steel into NIL parts of the
world. Eight great English trans-At-
lantlc liners have been chartered for n
year. and two OF them are now load.
ing ut Philadelphia for export. Use
will probably be made this winter OF
eight Lake transatlantic boats. now
operating In the ore trade on the great
lakes, and orders will probably be CIV
en- this winter for sixteen Of the new
pattern boats that can be operated
both on the lakes and ocean. The steel
company Is determined to reach the
markets of the world with Its surplus
product, and even more elaborate
plans will probably be made to Offset
the action Of the seaboard railroads.
The sudden development OF the new
style of lake and ocean carrier will in
fuse new life into the Lake Erie and
Ohio River Ship canal. and In the next
session OF Congress, when the provis-
ional committee will apply for It's ma
tional charter. the steel manufacture
ers OF Pittsburg and others benefited
will probably stand unit in its favor
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-09-14
Black Jack Convicted,

Clayton, n. NJ, Sept. 1O.-In the trial
of Black Jack for train robbery at
Clayton, New Mexico. Saturday, the
jury returned verdict of guilty as
charged in the Indictment. which, ac-
cording to the laws of the territory of
New Mexico, inflicts the penalty of
death by hanging for train robbery.
Counsel for the defense moved for a
new trial, which motion was set for
hearing next Monday.
Ketchum was much affected by the
verdict, but his great nerve kept him
from making any demonstration.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-09-14
A WIN NiNO TICKET.


Utah R-pubii.,n. Name state ome-r. AZ
rsoso-
The work OF the Republican convcn-
ton In Provo yesterday was "A theme
for rejoicing among the Republicans OF
this city: IL was the occasion OF deep
sorrow among the Salt Lake Ta.als.
The ticket and the platform are most
satisfactory: bo;iiar- promises Of Vie
tory.
The platform Is frank aud fair; moth.
Ing In It Indicates any desire TO cvade
any Of this years issues; II stands by
President Mckinley In his work OF cS-
ccutinS the laws; II praises the great
work he has performed under mighty
trials; II holds up his hands as the
needed work progresses.
ON the question OF silver II tcrscly
points out that the conditions which
made Il a vital issue four years ago
have ceased To exist. and points out
that grccnbacks are much more So
iicltudc TO Mr.. Bryan this year than
silver.
1t rcncws the allegiance of the party
to protection; 1t treats the Philippine
question ms Jcfrcrsep did Louisiana. as
Monroe did Florida. as Polk did Cali
foruin. II arrairn~ the Democracy for
Its hypocrisy and imbcciiiiy.
The ticket looks to us like winning
one. like one To conJurc by.
The people Of Utah are old.timc pro-
tcctionists: when they look out upon
their nocks and herds. their fields Of
bccts. their lead and copper mines and
their manufactures, they Will hesitate
before they determine to serve notice
on the nation that they want that pro-
tcction withdrawn.
They are old.timc cxpansionists.
when they settled In this corner OF
Mexico. they remember that Mexico
passed the title to the United States
and that the great Republic never once
thought OF asking their consent to the
change Of government: and still. In the
fullncss OF time. they saw their bcauti-
I VI stutttuNt tvI" anu shN IL AcNssNeu
with NIL honors into the Union. They
will hardly. this year. cast n vote Of
ccnsurc or protest against the onward
march OF the great Republic.
Some Of their boys died In the Phil
ipplnes. They will not vote TO give the
chief magis,racy OF the country Into
the h1udx OF man who snys In nd.
vance that II elected he will turn over
those Islands rs spoils TO the men who
killed the Utah boys: and more. will.
IL necessary. use the army and navy
Of the United States to secure to those
thieves and murdcrers for NIL time
their stcalings.
The promises for election day are all
fair.-Salt Lake Tribune. l-
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-09-14
VIII Improve rhiilppln. Road.

Manila, Sept. 1O.-The Philippine
Commission, at its first public session.
to be held next Wednesday, will dis
cuss the appropriation OF one-third of
the treasury's S6,0OO,OO0 for the con.
struction and repair of roads and
bridges throughout the archipelago.
The people profess to be much graft
fed at the prospect of this work of de-
velopment.
The revenue authorities of Manila
collect under the Spanish laws tax
Of five per cent. upon the salaries of
American civilians earning $500 per an
nun and upward. The tax is unpopu.
lar and provoked protests among them.
The Filipinos and foreigners. who are
used to 1t, do not except the levy.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-05-13

ternoon for a weeks visit to Lost Crue
| friends.
Mrs. Rupert Koblegard expects to
leave the first of the week for her old
home in Ohio.
Miss May Smith is the guest of rela-
tives at Homer station.
Mrs. Bland Bailey, Mrs. A. L. Dyer
and Mrs. Welcher are on the sick list.
John F. Hayden was in Braxton
county the past week.
Ruhle Koblegard & Co. lost valu-
| able horse. 1t was killed by lightning.
Peter Arnold has been confined to his
| room by sickness.
Mrs. Harmon and her daughter. Miss
Agnes Lenox, of Lynn, Mass.:,-alId- Mrs.
Anna Flaherty, of Piedmont, are the
guests of the Misses Tierneys.
Possibly there are many of us who
would like to manage the opera house,
but that iron clad contract, the bond
and the resurrection of smallpox next
winter puts damper on the building.
Hon. w. W. Brannon is preparing to
erect three-story brick on the old
Dawson foundation at the corner of
First and Main streets.
Billy Williams, F. c. Gaylord and Col.
Thos. Pettigrew, of Clarksburg, were
here during the week.
Now that we have gas at all points
of the compass and at such a close
range and even upon his own farm on
an air line not two miles from Weston,
what is Louis Bennett going to do to
relieve the people from the present
gas monopoly. 1t will be remembered
that our people signed contracts with
Mr.. Bennett. Clarksburg has been ben
Gifted by competing company. Why
can't we have one.
Hon. Peter Silman, of Charleston,
Republican candidate for State Treas
urer, was here during the week.
The Weston people at Fairmont at
tending the convention and Knight
Templar's conclave were J. S. Wander
wort, E. M. Vandervort, ]. S. Mitchell.
DR.. w. E. Stathers. DR.. R. H. Fetty,
G@eorge Riddle, Judge w. G. Bennett,
Ralph Kitson, Ed. Perry and Frank
Skidmore
Tom Watson and Mr. Maphis, of
North Weston, have been on the sick
list
Brannon & Co. and Altman & Co.
were more or less damaged by the rain
coming through after the roofs had
been blown off during the wind storm.
Miss Cecilia Dawson, who met with
such a sad fate in Wheeling, in her
early life resided in Weston with her
parents.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-05-13
CLARKSBURG.

CLARKSBURG, w. Va, May 1.-THE
State board of equalization met here Fri
day.
Contractors have broken ground for the
Bud Siers block
Mrs. John B. Hart is home from Wash
ington, where she visited.
Harrison county farmers hold their in
stitute at Shinnston Thursday next
John Skidmore, of Webster, was tram
pied by vicious horse at Siers's black
smith shop Wednesday. His injuries are
internal.
]. B. Smith and w. E. Dawson are at
work getting up a city directory for
Clarksburg. They are meeting with much
success. The book is receiving liberal
patronage from our merchants, and will
be circulated about June 1st
The proposition to open up Locust street
from its intersection with Chestnut to a
point near the Fourth street bridge, is
meeting with much opposition The new
street is asked for by the Short Line rail-
road in order that they may have an out
let to their proposed freight depot. The
site chosen is located on this new street.
The street, if opened, will cost the city
dbOul 94VsOOV.
The State Board of Pardons will not act
on the matter of pardoning Vale Bough-
ner until the Supreme Court has disposed
of the motion for a new trial. which was
overruled by the trial court. The Waldo
case was continued until next term. The
reason assigned being that the former
case should first be disposed of.
Harvey F. Smith. John B. Smith and
John F. Shore attended the knights Tenn
plar Conclave at Fairmont.
The clerks of our city are making an
effort TO arrange with the merchants to
inaugurate early closing during the sum-
mer season. Their step is meeting with
some success. Quite a number of local
merchants have already agreed to close
at seven o'clock p. m. The clerks are still
pushing the movement and it is thought
that the scheme will go into effect next
week.
Mike Kearns has accepted a position
with the Mononga la-Pennsylvania Coal
company, of Wilsonburg, as manager.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-05-13
RAVENSWOOD.

Ravenswood, w. Va, May 12.-Miss
Viola Howell fell across the door sill
of her home Monday evening, and Sc
verely bruised and crushed her nose.
Mrs. j. B. Hall went to Point Pleas
ant Tuesday for medical treatment
Her baby and older daughter, Annie,
accompanied her.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Brown, Mr.. ]. A.
Mcintosh and Mr.. w. S. Mckay went
to Fairmont Tuesday, to attend the
Knights Templar Conclave. They all
returned Thursday.
Mrs. Capt. Williamson and daugh-
ter Nellie, of Willow Grove, were here
last evening to attend the high school
commencement.
w. ]. Satterfeld. who has been i'll
for week, is again able to be about.
Mr.. ]. B. Hall visited Parkersburg
Thursday.
Mrs. Sterling Miller and young
daughter, of Point Pleasant, are the
guests of the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs George Leonard
DR.. and Mrs. Lyons, of Parkersburg.
visited friends here several days the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. T. Kneerman went
to Cincinnati by boat this week.
Commencement exercises of the
grammar school were held in the Pres
byterian church Thursday evening.
The following were the graduates:
Earl w. Lawrence, Helen Margaret
Brown, Annette Alice Coehrane, Marie
Virginia McGlothlin, Emma Katherine
Stats. Myrtle Jarrett. Martha Chosen
Hensell, Edward Alexander McClus-
key, Mary Ethel Brown, Lake Erie
Landfried and Everett Clerc Smith.
The recitations given were all good
and well rendered. Prof. Conway, of
the Ohio Valley College, made fine
address TO the class, and Mr.. Z. w.
Brown, of the board, presented the
diplomas.
Last evening the following gradual
ed from the high school. the exercises
being held in college hall: Misses Mary
Fleming, Maggie Pearl Michigan,
Edith Augusta Lemley. Ada NJ.
Stats. Miriam L. Caldwell, Daisy L.
Stats, Frances E. Crooks and Messrs.
Harry C. Williamson and Robert NJ.
Adams. Each gave an original ora
ton, portraying thought and research.
Where all were good we could not
distinguish between them. The ad-
dress was by Prof L. J. Corbly, of
Marshall College, and the diplomas
were presented by ]. L. Armstrong.
After the exercises the alumnae ban
quet was held at Mr.. Armstrong;
home.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-05-13

crowds present each evening. and the
boys have been doing a large amount
of business. This was the last night
of the fair and the house was crowded
TO the DOORS The merchandise which
had been donated by the merchants
of the city and which has been dis
played in very tastefully arranged
/ booths, will be disposed Of the first Of
the week at auction. providing there
is any remaining tonight after the
fair has closed.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Stanberry. OF
Main and Elizabeth streets. left this
morning for McConnellsville o., where
they will Re the guests of Mr.. STAN
berry's parents for a couple of weeks.
Mrs. G.. B. Daniels, of Brown street,
Is reported ill.,
George e. Work went TO Middle
bourne this morning to attend a meet
ing of the county executive commit
tee.
Mrs. Edwin Fischer, of the North
End left yesterday for her former
| home in Bradford, Pa, where she will
be the guest Of her parents and other
relatives and friends for a short time
before returning.
At q meeting OF the Republican ex-
ecutive committee held at Middle
bourne this i s.ernoon. it was decided
to hold primary election to nominate
the various candidates FOR the coming
election.
Next Wednesday evening Manager e.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-05-13
GRAFTON.

GRAFTON, w. Va, May 12.-Hon. S.
L. Baker, of Beverly, was in town
several days during the week.
C. L. Hughes, of Buckhannon, was
in Grafton Thursday.
Prof. A. L. Wade, of Morgantown,
was calling on friends in town Satur-
day.
Hon. Stewart L. Bowman, of Bar
bour county, passed through town Sat-
urday en- route home from Morgan
town.
Mrs. Judith T. Critics and family
moved to Parkersburg Saturday, where
she will make her home with her sons,
Charles and Emory, who have lucrative
positions in that city.
Mrs. Riley Gregg and Miss Hattie
Kunst are visiting in Clarksburg.
Prof. Barton, of the State University
was looking after the interests of that
institution here Friday and Saturday.
The public schools of Grafton closed
on last Friday. This was a most sue
cessful year for the Grafton high
school, as was attested in each room
by the splendid exercises given by the
pupils. The graduating class consist
ed of nine members, five ladies and
four gentlemen. The sermon to the
class will be delivered by Rev. C. l..
Queen in the NJ. P church on Sunday
at p. m. The class address will be
made on Monday evening at O'Clock
by Dr. p B. Reynolds, of the State
University. From the doctors we'll
known reputation as a lecturer. this
announcement should be a guarantee
for large audience on that occasion.
The regular class exercises will take
place Tuesday at p. m. Refresh
ments will be served by pupils of the
different departments during the even
ing.
John F. Coveny, one of the victims
of the mad dog, returned to town the
first of the week from the Johns Hop
kins hospital, where he had been for
treatment
Mr.. and Mrs. Patsy Gerkins, who
were the guests rrlends in town,