davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-18
FUNERAL NOTICE.

1IL,EN-The friends and acquaintances of Mr W. Killen and family and My end Mrs. H. H. Barnes and Dr. and Mrs :. w kiuen are requested to attend the funeral of the former at the residence of MT Barnes at Perry's Mill. Ala, today at | 80. The burial will take place at Oak Grove Cemetery at 3 o'clock
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-18

Osinchee and Marvyn beats have not been heard from, but will probably give Wilson S5 majority. No election was held
 in Girard and EurtsbOrO.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-18
WATCHING \ GOOD GAME
SPECTAc NOTICES.
FUNERAL NOTICE.
12 Dexter Ave

TEAsLEY-The friends and acquaintances of and LeRoy Teasley are requested to at tend the funeral of MT. R. p. Teasiey from his lete residence, 6l2 S. Lawrence St., today at 10 o'clock
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-18
Tariff on Cattle.

Havana Sept 17.-An order was pub lished today placing a duty of $2 head on cattle imported for other than breed Ing purposes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Pittsburg, Sept. 17-Pearson held the Pittsburgs down until the third. After that the game was too one-sided to be interesting. Attendance, 1,654. RH. E. Pittsburg .. ........0 0 0 3 8 024" "-12 15 , St. Louis ............0 0 o O 2-3
 Batteries-Chesbro and Zimmer; Pear son and Ryan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-18

New York, Sept. 1.-The New York team won easily from Brooklyn today. Attendance, 1.100 RH.E. New York ..........4 o 0 0 2 o *-9 B Brooklyn .. ........0 1 0 0 0 70 1-2 2
 Batteries-McGinnity and Bowerman; Evans and Ritter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-18
Henry.
Limestone.

Dothan. Sept. 7.-(Special.)-This coun ty l,20O majority for Wilson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-18
HE WESTERN RAILWAY OF ALABAMA
READ UP.
READ DOWN.
Effective July 6, 1902.

TrsnsI $ vsib SIrer
  c J. - M Mont"m.y Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-18
Little Rdck. Sept. l7.-No game-rai

Memphis, Sept. 17.-Birminsham forfeit ed today's game to Memphis to O after Weyhirg had pitched th-ee balls over tnC plate. There was a very small attend ance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-18
Pockefeilcr,s Home R,rned

Tarrytown, N. V. Sept. 1.-The resi- dence of John D Rockefeller at Poca- honto Hills, Westchoster County, was destroyed by fire tonight, Loss $4Oo9o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-18
R.usSell.

Scale, Sept. 17.-(Special. .)-Following is the official vote for all the beats Sard
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

New Orleans. Sept. 17-No game-rair
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-18
CarOIina Portland
 Cement Co.,, Birmingham, Ala.

sHockz af al high grades American Port s.nS tssrn,.nt ''Gerinan.a." C 'rman saturn" ese9ss,an ortiana Cement. Kings New York s.sictrsa Plaster. R1senda,e Cement kept at Sars.;k PJrf srncuth 4;!cs:On. Savannah -faekscnviiie, Pensarcla. Mohil, New Orlean-. Gaiveson. We also make shipments direct sate' scie selling Agents for "Alabama'' and ..southern Cross Brand" Portland Cement Nagnolia Hydraulic Natural Cement: made sssar Btrtningham Correspondence solicited
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-18

Delightful EaIl nd Water trip to .ba F.., via Norfolk Cr Savannah. Apply To ADA..S. <. F. and P A. Moses BuII,it,,sSs $ Montgon cry. Ala for fun information. (, < WALwORTH. A C. r. A. Savannah. Ga. D.
 .Daily except Sunday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-18

St. Louis Sept. 17.-The game wal stopped by rain in the sixth. Sudhof did not allow the visitors a single hi until the fifth. Attendance. 1,10o.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-08
AN EYELESS CHILD.
Bridgeport Couple Have One Without
 a Chance of Sight.

Bridgeport, April S.-The unusual, almost unprecedented, birth Of a child without eyes occurred about two weeks ago on the East side. Since then the medical profession of this city has discussed the case and many have visited the home of Mir and Mrs Philip J. Brady, whose child it is.
 The child was we'll developed other wise and weighed ten pounds. It was without eyes, and almost without the usual eye frame. Such cases are rare, but not entirely unknown, although on account of the rarity of the cases many physicians have held that it was inn possible for q child to be born without eyes. The unfortunate part of the present case is that the child is not only blind, but hopeless1y so. There is no possibility of giving it sight, be- cause the usual organ of vision is en- tirely missing. It will never see, al- though there is no reason why it should not live
 The eyelids are not pronounced, and can only be raised about one-sixteenth of an inch. Behind them can be found no trace of an eyeball, and only the twitching of rudimentary membrane oAAO va NdShC LAAC Y SuOulli Dc. ExNG specialists have examined the child and can only account for the malforma- ton by assuming that it is due to lack of development. The physicians state that this is no reason why the child should not live, and that barring the ills and accidents of life there is no reason why it should not go through life as we'll as anyone without sight
 The parents are naturally grieyed that the child should have been born so unfortunately lacking, but they can not account for it. They have other children with perfectly developed eyes. Numerous physicians have examined the eyeless child, whose growth will be watched by the profession.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-08
A RUSH FOR GOLD.
Thousands Flock to New Idaho Dig
 gings-Temptfng Reports.

AtcPoEtss -
 BOISE, Idaho, April S.-The north west has in q long time seen nothing to create such widespread excitement as the discovery of the Thunder mountain goldfields in this state. A stampede has resulted which promises to add 10000 to the camps population before sum- mer is ended.
 One remarkable develgpment is the investment of large sums of money by eastern syndicates composed of men supposed to be too conservative to take a hier on even gold mine and whom the klondilze could not tempt. All ready over $1,500,00O has been invest ed by Pittsburg, Chicago and New York persons, with the district still un- der ten feet of snow.
 Charles Crawford, newspaper man, who returned from the district, says the scenes on the trails and in the camp rival anything ever seen on the Klondike. He saw James Massey wash $950 in six hours out of frozen dirt. The Caswell brothers, three in number, washed over $20,000 in fourteen weeks. He saw the gold and had proof of the time consumed.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-08
BROOKLYN BRIEFS

Emil Rentler, who Is employed in Hastings, N. Y., spent Sunday at his home on Lawrence street.
 Miss Margaret McNamara of Bank street is acting as substitute teacher at the Bank street school today. Miss Elizabeth Johnson of Johnson street is substituting at the Hendricken school.
 Progressive whist playing is a fea- ture of the St Patrick's bazaar. This is novel attraction in connection with a fair and 1t is very popular. For the small sum of 10 cents one can enjoy the game during the evening and have chance of winning one of the pretty prizes. large number played last night. The winners were as follows: Gentlemen's prizes, first Louis. Cronan; second, Arthur O'Brier; ladies' prizes, first, Miss Annie Lawlor; second, the Misses Katie Derwin and Mary Der win; booby, Miss Katie Burns. The stage entertainment was very pleasing, Judging from the applause. The enter tainment tonight will be given by the pupil teachers of the Waterbury Train ing school "The Star Spangled Ban ner, pantomime and march, will be given by the pupil teachers, under the direction of Miss Daisy Lord. Miss Elizabeth Lawlor will be the soioist and Miss Eulalia Madden will be the accompanist. Attend the fair tonight and win one of the whist prizes
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-08
preparinw to Evacuate.

HAVANA, April S.--Yarious matters connected with municipal public works, including the cleaning of the streets, which have hitherto been in charge of the American military authorities at Cienfuegos and other towns, have been turned over to the secretary of public works. The only towns in which the work of street cleaning is now i'll charge of the military authorities are Santiago and Havana. The quarters of all American troops which have been evacuated have been turned over to the Cuban rural guard until such time as the secretary of finance shall make definite provision for their care.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-08
A strnnwe nianaverx

SAN FRANCISCO, April S.--A Gil. roy (Cal.) special says that the remains of man and woman were discover ed in tho railroad station at that place, when box which had laid in the sta box was left with the station agent by a rancher named Jamison, who told the agent that he would send for it. The rancher disappeared soon after, and nothing has since been heard of him. It is presumed that double murder was committed.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-08
wanamalser Met the Kaiser.

BERLIN, April S.-According to the Kleines Journal, John Wanamaker was presented to Emperor William during one of his majesty's expedi- tions to Norway. The introduction oc- cured on board the Hamburg -Ameri- can line steamer Augusta Victoria when the emperor visited that steamer. Disregarding ceremony, Mir. Wanamak- CT grasped Emperor Williams hand, shook it firmly and said: T am glad to meet such an contemplating young man. That is just the sort of thing we ad- mire in America" And the conyersa- ton continued in this familiar tone. Emperor William, who seemed to be highly entertained by this conversa- ton, remarked afterward to member of his suit, Tn all my life n6bcdy ever talked to me like that"
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-08
HARTFORD IN LINE.
Elected Labor Candidate Sullivan as Mayor of Hartford Yesterday.


 Mayor of Hartford Yesterday. Hartford, April S.--The city election yesterday resulted in the election of Ignatius A. Sullivan, democratic and Economic league candidate, by a plurality of 571 over William B. Dwight, the republican candidate, in an unusually large vote for a city election. There was no opposition to City Treasurer Strong, Collector Fitz- Gerald, or Town Clerk Henry F. Smith, and honors were easy with them. For the position of auditor, Charles H. Robins, the republican in cumbent, was opposed by William J. Dolan the democratic candidate, and it was thought possible that the rush for the head of the ticket would pull Dolan through. The friends of MT Robins rallied handsomely and he was elected by 61S plurality. Philip H. Pagan, democrat, was elected city marshal over William H. Witter, republican, by plurality of 21. The social labor party had a ticket in all the wards which did not poll very heavily, but cut just enough figure to be interesting There were no prohibition candidates.
 The board of selectmen remains re- publican with Hart Talcott as first selectman, the new member of the board being Charles Fl. Latham, re- publican. The high school committee remains the same as last year and the board of school visitors has one change, Henry McManus taking the place of Joseph F. Futile, the present chair man of the board. Dr McManus is we'll known ill the city q sd bright young and will make competent member of the board
 The new mayor will have to appoint commissioners on the various boards on expiration of terms as follows, these commissioners retiring:
 Charity board-Frank s. Kellogg. Thomas J. Blake.
 Fire board-Ralph w. Cutler, Will liam T. Redfield.
 Health board-Dr Thomas F. Kane. Samuel G. Dunham
 Police board-James J. Quinn, Will liam c. Baxter
 Street board-Joseph Buths, Horace NJ. Andrews.
 He will also have the appointment of city attorney to succeed William J. McConville. All the appointments are subject to confirmation by the board of aldermen except those of the charity commissioners, who must be confirmed by concurrent vote of alder men and councilmen.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-08
OPPOSED TO THE SCHEME.

New Haven, April S.-Colonel Such CT has returned without his approval an application from Captain J. K. Donovan of Company c, Second regi- ment, that his company be transferred to the artillery arm of the service Colonel Sucher. with other officers of the Second regiment, it was stated, is striving to have the present organiza- tion of the regiment maintained. Rath- CT than to have the regiment decrease any of it's companies it is the plan now to have the organization increased to twelve companies, making three battalions of four companies each Should this plan be carried out it is expected that two companies could be organized in Ansonia and Derby.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-08
THOSE RoWAYTON LETTERS.
Principal Mcclellan Denies That His
 Wife Has Made a Confession.

Norwich, April S.--In an interview recently John ". Mcclellan, the
 Rowayton school principal, who is now staying in Norwich town, denied that Mrs Mcclellan had made any con fession to the effect that she wrote the anonymous letters which were received by Miss Erwin. He said that the re ports concerning the letters had been incorrect and sensational He thought that the people who had accused him of being concerned in the letter writ ing were pretty sure now that he had to do with it. He refused to say anything about his future plans until the S5,000 suit brought by Miss Erwin against kim came to trial. Con- cerning the alleged withdrawal of the suit by Miss Erwin he knew nothing.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-08
padereUsLi pIead. For pardon.

ALBANY, April S,-Ignace Pader- ewski appeared before Governor Odell in the executive chamber to plead for the liberty of fellow countryman. He was received most cordially by the gov est consideration would be given the case. NJ. Paderewski's appeal was for a pardon for Anton Werner, Pole now in Sing Sing sixteen years serving a life sentence for murder.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-08
THE MoRTUARY RnroRT.
Consumption and Pneumonia Mere
 Fatal Than Smallpox.

Fatal Than Smallpox. N
 The mortuary report for the month of March as prepared by Registrar or Vital Statistics F. r. Brett is as fol lows: Smallpox l. scarlet fever ,, ma laria l, consumption 13, pneumonia 15, bronchitis 1, all diseases of nervous system $, heart disease ,. accident and violence 3, all other cases except still births 31; total S3. Deaths under one year IT, deaths between one and five years II. After all the talk. expense and excitement the city has had during the past month on account of small pox, the sickness carried away but one person, while consumption claimed thirteen and pneumonia fifteen, so that while smallpox is q nasty, expensive malady, still it Is by no means as fatal as other kind of diseases that people take no notice of. This, no doubt. is due to the fact that we are all accus- toned to consumption and pneumonia. The latter is not contagious, but the former is infectious and probably if We could be made to give consumption as wide q birth as smallpox. it would not be carrying us away at the rate of one every other day. But this is out of the question? What can a family do when one of their number is III with consumption? Isolate the patient? No. sir; such a proposition will never meet with much favor among the people of civilized nations. Before we get to that the human race will have to be- come considerably more stony-hearted and selfish than it is at this time.
 Lallier's orchestra has been engaged to furnish music for the sociable of the Simonsville club. which will be given in Speedwell hall Thursday night. The committee has everything in readi- ness for rollicking good time.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-08

Conlon Bros will open big sale to- morrow morning. This great spring offering should attract many buyers.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-08
TAILORED SUITS.

Ladies' homespun and cheviot
 Suits. with Eton and reefer
 jackets, gore flare skirt, spe-
 cial at SG9s Ladies' cheviot, serge and cloth,
 black and colors, Eton blouse
 and reefer jackets. silk lined,
 moire trimmed. full flounce
 flare skirt, special at $1050 Fine broadcloth, Venetian, serge,
 cheyiot and homespun, latest
 colors, single and double breast ed Etons or ripple blouse, band
 pipings. cordings and other ef-
 fleets, special at S15.00 Fine Tailored Suits. new Gibson
 style. taffeta lined throughout,
 made blouse style with double
 pleats on shoulder, collar. vest
 and sleeve trimmed with peau
 de soie. graduated floInce per-
 caline lined. well tailored and
 stitched, special at S1950 Fine cheviot and canvas cloth
 Suits, mostly samples, one of
 each size, 36, new Eton jacket
 with hip ripple and pointed
 front, fancy turnover cuff, col
 lar and ripple of taffeta and
 moire, stylishly cut flounce skirt, trimmed to match, in brown,
 gray. navy, castor and black,
 special at $23. 50 Swell Examine Suits. taffeta silk
 lined throughout beautifully trimmed with taffeta silk and
 buttons. latest shaped bell
 sleeve, finished with bands of taffeta. new serpentine skirt over silk drop, these suits are samples and can't be dupli- cated, special at s29.00 COATS, JACKETS AND CAFES. New spring Etons. also reefer styles, Etons are collarless, special at S4.9S Fine Covert Cloth Coats, double breasted and fly front strapped and Tapped seams, silk lined, special at Ss.50 Fine moire Capes trimmed with lace. cut full circular shape, special at S5.9S
 SEPARATE SKIRTS. Fine Cheviot Skirts, full flare f6unce, trimmed with taffeta, dr folds of material, we'll lined. special at s4.5o adies fine etamine and canvas cloth Skirts, lined with mercer ized percaline, serpentine style, trimmed and plain, special at SS50 Ladies' Melton cloth Walking Skirts. deep fiounce, solidly stitched, special at $2.5o Fine Pedestrian Skirts in gray. blue. tan, brown and black. double hounce effect, special at S4.75
 LADIES' WAISTS. Ladies' percale Waists. stripes and figures. light and dark col ors, special at S9c Good chambray Waists in solid colors and fancy stripes, front tucked solid, bishop sleeve, special at 75c Stylish chambray Waists in old rose, pink, military and light blue. button back and front. special at S1.25 Silk gingham and merceriZed cllambray and canvas Waists, Gibson and full shirt waist styles, also plain white, special \ at $1.75 Fine taffeta silk Waists in car dinal, blue, gray, tan and black, lined throughout. tuck ed in clusters and solid, special at S2.9S
 CHILDREN'S JACKETS. children's Reefers in Covert cloth with sailor collar, red, blue and tan. special at SIPS Fine cheviot Jackets, box and sailor collar styles. prettily trimmed, sizes 4 to F, special at s29s Chi1dren's White Lawn Dresses in a large assortment of styles, elaborately trimmed with lace and embroidery, sizes 4 to 14 years, from $1.25 to $S.50
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-08
Not Married, but Drowned.

NEW YORK, April S.-The body of Frank Ernst, baker, formerly em- ployed at bakery in Sixth avenue, near Thirty-third street, who disap- peared on Jan. IS, two days before the date set for his wedding, was found floating ill the East river at the foot of Thirty street.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-08
san af prinee ching to visit un.

PEKING, April S.--The signing of the Manchurian convention by Russia and China has been arranged for to- day. The son of Prince Ching, who was selected as the imperial envoy to the coronation of King Edward, ac- companied by his suit, has left here for London. He will return by way of the United States and will visit the principal cities of that country.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-08
ALL THE SPRING MEDICINES.

No matter what remedy you see ad- vertised, come to us for it. II it's new and we haven't it yet, we will get it for you; if it's old and any good, we have it already. FitzpatricA phar- macy, corner East Main and Wall streets.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-08
snor,,ng Mon NiIIs ufmseIf-

KANSAS CITY, April s. -- James Whitfield. president of the Western Baseball league and for many years sporting editor of the Kansas City Star, has committed suicide at his home here. MT. Whitfield was well known in sporting circles throughout the west
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-08

Owing to our largely in creasing business in Ladies Ready-to-Wear Garments we have enlarged the space de voted to our Cloaks and Suits to almost twice it's former size, and have also increased our stock of these goods much beyond our usual limit hence we can now say With confidence we now have the largest and best assorted gar- ment stock in the city, or perhaps in Connecticut.
 For Tomorrow we offer the following special values from the new line, and would remind you first of all of the uncommonness of style and finish which characterizeS the garments we sell ready made.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-12-05
Pocahontas County wv. Va Items.
(Pocahontas Times.)

Mrs. A. K. Dysard died on Nov. 21
She was u daughter of the late Robt
u. McCutchen. She leaves three chill
dren-L. r. j. Dysard, Mrs. r. l.
Brown and Mrs. r. M. Beard.
Another straw to show how the wine
blows is the increasing of the capita
stock of the g. w. Ry. from 81 1000, O0(
to $2,750, 900. The avowed intention
ia to put the road over the mountains
II this road Is not built great deal Of
useless money is being expended.
Permanent locations of new rail
roads are being filed in the clerk I
office at the rate of one week. The
latest to come in is map and profile
of the Iron Mountain & Greenbrier Ry
to be built up the North Fork of An
thOuy's Creek down the waters of Dou
thard 8 Creek to Knapp's Creek an6
down that stream to Huntersyille
The map was made by G. & D. engi
neers. The real object of this road il
supposed to be the development IF tht
vast iron field in the central part oil
Pocahontas and Greenbrier counties
The Bank of Marlinton has been des
ignated as State depository.
The q. 8. Fish Commission is dis
triDuting lingering trout in the wa
ters Of the Greenbrier valley.
About Is miles of the Iron Mountain
and Greenbrier Ry. Is in operation
from White Sulphur. The st. Law
reuce Go. will get its supply of logs fol
the mill at Ronceverte by means oil
this road this winter. ARRANGEMENTS
are being made to push this road to
Huntersville at an early date.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-12-05
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an intiamed con.
dition of the mucous lining of the Eus-
tachian Tube. When this tube gets in.
famed you have rumbling sound OF
imperfect hearing, and when it is entire.
ly closed deafness is the result, and un.
less the Inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored to it's normal CON
dition, hearing will be destroyed for
ever; nine cases out of ten are caused
by catarrh, which is nothing but an in.
famed condition of the mucous sur
faces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of deafness (caused by ca
tarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.
F. }. CHENEY & CO..
Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.