davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1902-10-30
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The Goubet submarine boat, recently
sold in France at auction, was pur-
chased by Swiss amusement COM
pany, which intends to give submarine
excursions in Lake Geneva The pros
pectus says the tickets will be S25, and
the distance covered will be 25 miles
under water and mile and half on
the surface. In order to demonstrate
the safety of the boat. each passenger
will be presented with free life insur-
anoe policy for 81. 500
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1902-10-30
FATAL ACCIDENT.

Giuseppe Mercando Killed by a Train Near
liellevue, Where He Lived.
While going to work Friday morning,
Giuseppe Mercando, an Italian, living
at i3ellevue, and employed by Ryan 4
Kelley, contractors, VINO are construct
ing the elevated railroad, was run into
by . train near Bellevue and instantly
killed.
lie was known as No 22fs. He leaves
wife and two children, His body was
removed to the morgue.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1902-10-30
- -
Litteil-MoelIer wedding.

William j. Fisher has received an
announcement Of the coming wedding
Of Rev. Samuel Harrington Littell and
Miss Charlotte Moeller, which took
place in Hankow, China, October 20th.
Mr.. Littell was ordained in st. John g
p. E. Church in this city about eight
years ago, at which time his father
was rector OF that church.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1902-10-30
nofecker-Cilanville wedding.

Joseph S. Hoffecker, a we'll known
citizen of Chester, and former city
assessor, was married at Odessa day
or two ago to Mrs. Nellie Glanville. The
ceremony, which was transformations,
was performed at the home of Mrs.
Morgan, sister of the groom. the
officiating Clergyman being Rev. j. NJ.
Arters. Mr.. and Mrs. Hoffecker will
make their home at 3l2 East Seventh
straet. Chester.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1902-10-30
NEWS OF THE TURF.
Performances of Delaware Horses at Fred.
erick and Oxford.

Performances of Delaware Horses at Fred
erick and Oxford.
So So, owned by A. H. Tyson of this
city, won the second prize in the 2. 81
class at Frederick fair races, making
second place in all three heats. The
purse was $500.
At Oxford fair races Hardtack,
owned by W. Johrson of Kenton, took
third place in the first heat in the ?. 40
class, after which he was distanced
and withdrawn. Job Edison, owned by
William B. Austin of this city, won
second place in the third heat in the
22O class. Brownie b., owned by j.
Manlove of Middletown took third
prize in the 2. 10 class, winning third
place in three out Of four heats.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1902-10-30
HURRICANE IN ARGENTINA.

Buenos Ayres, Argentine, Oct. "a. =
A hurricane has swept over Port Dia-
mante, Province Of Entire Rios.
Fifteen persons were killed and many
injured. One hundred houses we're
destroyed and several ships sunk.
Nogvoya and other places were also
damaged.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1902-10-30
FeIdspar at CIaymont.

Thomas Cooley is developing field
spar quarry on his farm near Clay
mont. Two hundred tons of the mineral
we're shipped during the summer. and
the work still goes on. A fine quality
of feldspar is found with several veins
to develop. Tho hest of this mineral
is worth $40 short ton. 1t is ground
as fine as possible and made into false
teeth. The quarry is Immediately along
Naaman's ) creek 1t is said that offers
have been made for the property.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1902-10-30
DOTEP.

Special Cor7ssuondcnee Of Gazette anh sournal.
Dover. Oct. 81 The wedding of Miss
Florence Cullen Of Dover and John y.
Jones of Wilmington took place at the
home of the BRIDES parents Wednes-
day., Rev. Louis 4. Barrett, d. D.,
officiating.
Miss Encda Cramer OF New Jersey
and Johh Sense of Cheswold were
married hero yesterday by DR., Barrett.
Revival services are being held in
Asbury Church, rear Wyoming.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1902-10-30
Invention Patented.

Joseph w. Brown OF Philadelphia,
son of Joseph q. Brown of Odessa, has
been granted letters patent on very
ingenious mouthpiece for telephone
transmitters or speaking tubes.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1902-10-30
NEH.IRk

SPECIAL Correspondence OF Gazette and Journal.
Newark, Oct. q. Mrs. Margaret W.
Williamson, aged S5 years, formerly of
Newark, died in Philadelphia last Sun
day. Two children, Alexander William
son of Newark and DIR. Katherine
Williamson of Philadelphia, survive
her.
Wesley B. Hart, formerly of Newark,
died at Lewes last Sunday.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1902-10-30
CLEVELAND HOPES FOR
DEMOCRATIC SUCCESS
Writes Letter to the Tammany
Democratic Meeting Held in
New York City Last Week.
ALSO SENDS A TELEGRAM
TO THE MANHATTAN CLUB
New York Democrats Con-
graduated on Their Harm
ony and Enthusiasm.

Mr.. Cleveland's Letfer Was Received With
Great EnthusiTsm by the Immense Au-
dience ThaS Crowded the Tammany
former Senator David ID. Hill
Makes -sfspeech and Talks Tarif.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1902-10-30
DeatI, of Amazial,

Death of Amaziah L. Ashman.
New York, Oct. "a. -Amaziah L.
Ashman, who for 40 years WAS pro-
prietor Of the Sinclair House, this city,
died today. He was 72 years old.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1902-10-30
rHANKsGIvING DECORATIONS.


A charming centre piece seen last
year was mound of fruit arranged on
small silver tray that, resting on sill
YER feet, was elevated or inch or more
from the cloth. A wreath of autumn
leaves encircled the tray, and the fruit
was artistically arranged with the
leaves and dropping wisps Of bearded
grain. A rustic basket Of any sort or
an Indian canoe, either one is pretty
holder for the centre piece of fruit. 4
large horn of plenty is frequently used,
or smaller ones arranged at the corners
of the table with flowers and fruit fill
ing them. The Thanksgiving table,
as rule is apt to be very hcspitable
board, and of a generous length, which
will absorb good deal of decoration.
One effective design had the centre
piece of fruit, and at either end of the
table sheaf of wheat nearly two feet
high, with a cluster of rich American
Beauty roses rising out of the centre OF
each sheaf. On smaller table this
decoration may be used alone as a
centre-piece. The combination of the
hot house and modern flower with the
wheat representing the very necessity
of life seems little incongruous in
suggestion. Actually, however, the golc
OF the grain and the rich color of the
rose from most attractive combina.
tion.
If ono has access to country fields il
November, the glowing red berries anc
vines and branches OF gorgeous hue'
that may then be had offer most artistic
material. The downy thistle ball:
picked at the right time arc effective
| mixed with autumn vines and berries,
1t should not be forgotten that
autumn leaves may be gathered at tht
moment of their greatest beauty in late
October or early November, and beauti
fully preserved by being dipped lightl,
in q weak gum-arabic water. Wher
dry they should be kept in boxes, care
fully and lightly packed, as the treat
ment makes them very brittle. BY thi
methcd, however, their colors are pre-
served, and they may be used re
peatedly.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1902-10-30

Stephen N. Stambuloff, who has been
called the Bismarck of Bulgaria, was
attacked at Sofia on the evening of
July 18th, 1895, three months after his
dismissal from the Premiership. The
crime was committed while NJ. STAN
bulotf and friend we're returning in
carriage from a club. They were
stopped by three or four men armed
with knives and pistols, and the former
Premier, leaping to this ground to de-
fend himself, was overcome, receiving
over 20 wounds in the head, in addition
to other injuries. Tho number and
severity of his wounds, together with
the amputation of both hands, resulted
in his death three days later.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1902-10-30
MICHAEL STAVREfF TO HANG.

Found Guilty of the Murder of Former
Premier stambuloir of bulgaria.
Sofia, Bulgaria, Oct. "a. Michael
Stavreff, alias Haliu, today was found
guilty of the murder of former Premier
Stambuloff, in 1895, and sentenced to
be hanged. The accused pleaded not
guilty.H Companions of M. Stambuloff
testified that Stavreff fred the first
shot.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-09-23
LOCAL AND Personal MENTION

Richard Greene, a prominent import
err of Ontario, stopped over Saturday
and Sunday on visit to his brother,
Jas. Greene. The brothers had not
seen each other for nearly 80 years and
the meeting was naturally very pleas
ant one. Mr.. Greene is on the coast
looking after the business of branch
at Vancouver. He was highly inter
ested in the irrigation system in vogue
in the Yakima valley.
The firm of Phillips & Chatfield, South
Second street, is in receipt of new
stock of crockery, glass and tinware,
which is being sold very cheap. A fine
line of groceries always on hand. Farm
produce taken in exchange for goods.
Hoppickers will find this place the best
at which to purchase their supplies.
36-4t
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Allen, Miss Flor
ence Gordon and Mr.. Alfred Burns went
up the Wenas valley last Wednesday
evening on pleasant moonlight picnic.
The quartet rode horses and the wee
small hours of morning were fast APP
preaching ere the homeward journey
began.
Mrs. DIR. Owens Adair, after Oct. l
will occupy rooms on the ground floor
in the U. S. land Office block, corner I'd
and Chestnut streets, opposite Coffin
Bros, where she can be found at all
times. 3S-lt
Miss Shirla Smith of the New York
store, accompanied by her nephew,
Master Artie Adams, left for Detroit,
Mich, on Friday last, where they ex-
pect to visit with friends for few weeks
If you are suffering from disease which
physicians have failed to cure, it will
not cost you one cent to talk about your
case with the Mahatma, at the Imperi-
al hotel. 20 y. 2nd. 3S-lt
The Lords Supper will be celebrated
at the Congregational church next Sun
day in connection with the morning SER
vice. New members will be received at
that time.
You can buy furniture cheaper by a
whole lot at Coffin Bros. old store. 3S-lt
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-09-23

Miss Annie Wright will open a church
school with Rev. ii. NJ. Bartlett as rec
tor on Monday, October 6. Parents de-
string to send children to school can APP
ply to Miss Wright or Mr.. Bartlett at
any time before the above date. The
school is designed to be preparatory to
a college course. SGT
Earl Green, who has been visiting his
brother at Eugene the past three
months, returned home Wednesday
evening, much improved in health and
spirit.
Rev. J. J. Tickner, pastor of the Bap-
fist church, put in full day Sunday, at
tending two funerals as well as discharg-
ing his regular work. The church is in
a very prosperous condition.
There will be a prohibition county
convention held at the court house,
Wednesday, Oct. l, at 10 O'Clock a. m.
for the purpose of nominating county
ticket.
Elder Stverson will preach at the
Marks school house next Sunday at IL
a. M, and at the Brethren church, All
tanum Ave-, North Yakima at Z 80 p. m.
liz pOllCc COuTJ has DceIl DuSy MOU-
day taking care of the whiskey cases.
Nineteen bootleggers were bound over
to the federal court.
II. B. Scudder is exhibiting some lus-
cious late Crawford peaches raised on his
Mckee place. They have the size as
well as the flavor.
The family of F. II. Plumb has re-
turned from the ranch at Belma, where
they have been spending the summer
months.
H. A. Smull has removed with his
family to Pasco, to take charge of the
Northern Pacific's hotel at that point.
Miss Elizabeth Prior returned last
week from an extended visit to friends
in Portland and Goldendale.
Rev. J. Gihring will conduct regular
services next Sunday at the usual time
and place. Sunday school 10 to II a. m.
Frank j., son of Pastor Tickner, is
among the number who are down with
malaria fever.
Save So or 81 on a cloak at Coffin Bros
new store. Cost cloak sale. 3S-1t
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-09-23
SCHOOL BEGAN MONDAY
WITH GOOD ATTENDANCE
Greater Number of Pupils at Opening
Than Last Year--COmplete
List of Teachers.

The city schools opened their doors
yesterday morning to admit the influx
of boys and girls, greater number
than has yet applied for admission at
the beginning of any term. Superin-
tendant Jolly and his efficient corps OF
teachers have been very busy making
ready for the actual school work. The
first few days are always taken up in
assigning new pupils to the grades in
which they belong, completing the roll
and doing a hundred and one things
known only to the school ma am and the
dignified professor.
The rules of the school will be sus-
pended on next Thursday and Friday
afternoons, when the pupils will be al
lowed to attend the state fair. The
boys already have begun to speculate on
a football team for this season and they
say Ellensburg will never get look in.
The prospects for successful school
term were never brighter. Following is
a complete list of teachers assignments
for the city schools:
High school-Princpal, Mrs Ella S.
Stair; assistants, l.. NJ. Scroggs and
Miss May.
Central school-Principal, A. G.
Schwartze. eighth grade; Miss Bullen,
seventh grade; Miss Gilman, sixth
grade; Miss Patterson, fifth grade; Miss
Carrie Young, fourth grade; Miss
Jungst, third grade; Miss Lum, second
grade Miss Larson, first grade.
Columbia school-Principal, Miss
Mead, seventh grade; NJ IS Pierce, sixth
grade; Miss Sherwood, fourth grade
Miss Whittle, third grade; Miss Ball
niger, second grade; Miss Mary Young,
first grade.
In high school building-Miss Shan
non and Miss Hale, seventh and eighth
grades; Miss Mckinney, sixth grade
Miss Prior, fifth grade; Miss Rodman,
fourth grade; Miss Rowland, third
grade; Mrs. Needham, second grade
Miss Moore, first grade.
A teacher has not yet been assigned
for the fifth grade OF the Columbia
school and Miss Pierce has charge OF
section A of that grade, and Miss Sher-
wood of section b. This is temporary
arrangement.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-09-23
DEATHS.
Dahl

A sad case is the death of Mrs. Eliza
Dahl which occurred on Saturday morn
ing last, at the hop ranch of August
Hammel, west of the city. The mother,
together with the husband and family,
came here few months ago from Ever
EFT and at the beginning OF the hop sea-
son began picking for Mr.. Hammel. Up
to Friday evening Mrs. Dahl was in the
best of health apparently, but during
the night gave birth to child and was
unable to survive longer than morning.
Mr.. Hammel when he learned OF the
case postponed picking and arranged for
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-09-23
MILLINERY.

the funeral. The last sad rites were
performed on Sunday afternoon, Rev. j.
j. Tickner officiating.
The baby who survived the mother
was placed in the hands of friends and
is reported as doing we'll. Mr.. Dahl
feels the loss of his wife very keenly and
is very profuse in his thanks and appre-
citation of the kindness shown the family
in their bereavement.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-09-23
Alta Elsie Flowers.

Miss Alta Elsie Flowers, of Zillah, the
nine year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
A. f. Flowers, died at her home on last
Sunday September 81. Malaria fever
was the cause of her DEATH The funeral
was held Tuesday afternoon from the
Chapel of f. l.. Sessions undertaking
establishment and DR.. Hayden of the
Presbyterian church officiated. She
was buried in Tahoma cemetery.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-21
HOUSE WELCOMES CUBA.
Resolution of Greeting Passed IMAM
imOusIy with Applause.

Washington, May 20,-For a third
time within a week the House has in
structed it's conferees on matters of
dispute between the Senate and House,
but to-day the instructions were given
on amendments in the army appropEi-
alton bill before the conferees had
even considered the matters in contro-
versy. The motion to instruct was
made by Mr.. Cannon of Illinois, chair
man of the appropriation committee.
1t was resisted by Mr.. Hull, chairman
of the committee on Military Affairs
and the somewhat spirited debate
which followed developed the antagon-
ism between the committees. The
amendment at which Mr.. Cannon aims-
ed was that which increased the APP
preparation for military posts from
three to four million dollars.
A resolution Offered by Mr.. Hit,
chairman of the Foreign Affairs Com
mittee, felicitating Cuba upon her in
dependence, was passed unanimously.
The Hit resolution is as follows:
Resolved by the House of Represen-
tatives of the United States of Amer
lea, That this house views with salts
faction and expresses congratulations
at the appearance this day of the Gu
ban republic among the nations Of the
world"
The reading of the resolution was
received with applause from all over
the chamber, the galleries joining in
the handclapping.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-21
WILD STORM RACED
WIND AND RAIN DID $4,000, 900
DAMAGE AT CINCINNATI.
WATERSPoUT AT CONVICTION.
SIX LIVES WE'RE LOST IN RAGING
FLOOD.

Dense Clouds Gathered and City Be-
came Dark as NiEht-WaH of Wa
ter Twenty Feet Deep and 100
Yards Wide Rolled Its Way
Through Suburbs of COvfngtOn,
Leaving Death and Disaster in Its
Wake-Storm Damage Reported rs
Far North as Dayton, O.-Greatest
Damage Was in Sudden Filling of
Cellars.
Cincinnati. May pa terrific wind
and rainstorm, accompanied by a wa
ter spout, swept over this locality to-
day. causing the loss of six lives and
injuring many others. The fury of
the storm continued only thirty min
utes, but the damage wrought in that
time will amount to more than a mil
lion dollars in the business section of
Cincinnati, and as much more in other
parts of the city and it's suburbs.
The dead are Clement Davier, Mrs.
Flacher, Willie Willen, aged A; George
Becker. Ferdinand Rapp. D. w. C.
Belleville.
rain dense clouds were seen to the
south and the city became as dark as
night. 1t was afterwards learned that
there had been a terrific water spout
on the Lewisburg hills, in the south
ern suburbs of Covington, KY, and it
moved over the Kentucky suburbs into
this city, passing up the Miami valley
with damages reported as far as Day.
ton, o.
While storm damages are reported
throughout Kentucky, the worst point
seems to have been in the suburbs of
Covington, KY, where there was a
water spout. The water rolled down
the hills in a wave twenty
feet deep at places and about
100 yards wide. The frame
house of Edward Wohrley was
carried away for a distance of over
four blocks and finally dashed to pieces
in the Covington ball grounds. The
house was occupied by four families.
OF these Mrs. Flacher and Willie Will
len were drowned. The others narrowly
escaped.
Davier and Becker, who were driv-
ing teams, were swept from their wag-
ons by the rush of water and drowned.
BellVllle, carpenter, was carried
away with the roof of a building on
which he was working, and killed.
Rapp, a peddler, was caught by the
water while attempting to take his
goods out of a cellar.
All the towns opposite Cincinnati
suffered damage from broken windows
and houses being unroofed, but the
greatest damage on both sides of the
river, especially to the business houses
in Cincinnati and also in Covington
and Newport, KY, came from cellars
being suddenly filled with water.
Superintendent Bassler of the United
States Weather Bureau reported the
wind as sixty miles an hour and the
rainfall in less than half on hour. 2.36
inches, the greatest on record here.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-21
SEVENTY DEAD BODIES FOUND
But There Are One Hundred More in
FraterviIIe Mine, Who Cannot De
Reached Bccause of Deadly Gas.

But There Are One Hundred More in
FrnterviIIe Mine, Who Cannot De
Reached because of Deadly Gas.
Knoxville, Tenn May 2O.-A Creek
special to the Sentinel says:
The total number of bodies found in
Fraterville mine up to this afternoon
aggregated 20. OF this number SO were
found together in the mine just before
IL o'clock. and 80 were brought out
yesterday afternoon and last night.
An effort was again made
this morning to effect an
entrance into the Fraterville
mine opening, but it proved
unsuccessful The gaseous odors
emanating indicate that all the gas has
not yet escaped. Sam Jones, the niine
foreman who was in the rescuing party
that attempted to force the entrance
this morning was completely overcome
by fire damp and it is feared he will
die.
William Morgan, aged so, the only
survivor of the disaster, is still alive,
though it is not thought he can live
long.
His is the only statement to be had
from any one in the mine at the time
of the explosion. He said:
Il was near the mouth and felt the
earth jerk under my feet. The noise
was muffled, and knew that it meant,
as 1 have been in three mine explosions.
That is the last 1 know. 1 know all
of the men are dead"
The posture in which the dead bodies
are found indicate that a terrible con-
cussion occurred simultaneously with
the explosion.
Officials of the United Mine Workers
of America have arrived to make in
VeStigation
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-21
OMNIBUS BUILDING BILL.
As Completed 1t Carries $2O,941 $50.
Several Additions Made in south
ern States.

Washington, May 20.-The Senate
Committee on Public Buildings and
Grounds to-day completed its consid-
Grafton of the omnibus public building
bill, and the bill was later reported to
the Senate by Senator Fairbanks.
AS reported, the bill carries net in
crease over the amount of the measure
as it passed the House of sS,535, 700,
making the aggregate appropriation Of
the bill $40. 941, $50.
The changes in Southern states were
as follows:
Florida-Jacksonvill added 5000 900.
Georgia-Athens, SIS, 900 to $780, 00G
Rome, $4,000 to $4,000; Macon, $4,000 TO
S9S 900.
Observation-Disclosures aided Sc 900.
Mississippi-Biloxi, 100000 to 1925. =
600; Natchez, $50, 900 to $50. 900.
North Carolina-Winston-S Salem, adj
ded $4,000; Durham. $4,000 to $780,
900; Elizabeth. $4,000 to $25. 900;
Greensboro, added $500
South Carolina-Florence, $500 900 to
500, 900; Georgetown, $4,000 to $50, 600.
Tennessee-Memphis $3.50 900 to $3.50, -
00O Greenville. 100000 to $4,000.
Observation-Disclosures $4,000 to
500, 600.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-21
AUSTIN'S REMAINS CONSUMED.
Body of Hastings QuadrupIe MUIR
derer and Suicide Cremated I'm
Cabin Where Crime Was Commit
ted.

Cabin Where Crime Was Commit
ted.
Hastings, Fla, May 20.-Bright
flames Illuminated the sky for a short
time last night, witnessed by a large
gathering of silent men and awe-strick-
en- women. Unlike similar occurrences,
no effort was made to stop the confia-
grafton. The doomed structure was
the log cabin in which was enacted the
awful tragedy early in the morning, in
which William Wilkinson, his wife, his
sister, Miss Wilkinson, and Abitha Nc
Cullough were slain by Will Austin,
who added his own body to the pile by
blowing out his brains. The bodies
Of the victims were prepared for burial
and placed in collins early in the even
ing. They We're then removed and
later inferred at Yelvingtons. The body
of Austin remained in the cabin. 1t was
to have been buried by the county, but
the cabin caught fire and Austins re-
mains were cremated. The little log
cabin was not long in burning. The
logs and timber were dry, and the
floor and walls burned as though sat
urated with oil.