davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-01-26

We have our own fates Our o~n
deeds are our doomsmen. Mans life
was made not for mans ereeds, bat
mans actions. -Lytton.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-01-26
FOLEY's CREAM

Is d u toilet article pmpes
chp hands lips makes the
peumed of testimonials from people who have %
and delighted with No LADY WITHOUT
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-01-26

1t is probably not the coolest weather
you ever knew N your life; but that is
how you feel just now, because past
sutierings are soon forgotten, and be-
cause your blood needs tho enrichiog,
mrigoratirg influence of Ayers Sarsa-
parlla-the Superior Medicine.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-01-26
Prevent Pneumonia and Colds

BY taking a dose of Foley's Honey
and Tar after exposure or when YOU
feel the cold coming on. 1t may
save your life.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-01-26

No man is called to a life of self-denial
for its own sake. 1t is in order to a
compensation which is always real and
always proportionate. -Drummond.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-01-26
"HHite and aassLing

INC uNA uu4-E4HS
In the mOoH's far HgAf she looked "
Nothing remarkable about that
She was fair TO look upon, as a matter
of course; and the dazzling effect was
produced by her white robes-cleansed
and frightened by liberal use of
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-01-26
FOLEY,s FAMILY PILLS

Have
Bousnes, Headache Constipation Dizziness
and Saow
that
The of this Pill mild
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-01-26

Thousands of infants and children
yearly die of membranous Group.
We do not exaggerate when we state
that every ne of these innocents
could have been saved had FOIey'S
Honey and Tar been given them in
time. Pleasant to take. Can you
afford to be without it in your home?
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-01-26
The
Best
Medicine

FREE Sample San he had agencies III
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-01-26

beautiful
be sent gratis to those mailing FOs Family Pills
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-01-26
For Consumption
For Bronchial Affections

Hoarseness, difficulty in breathing,
etc. This remedy acts Ike magic.
Why risk your child's life?
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-29
EVIDENTLY A MISTAKE.

Mr.. Cleveland's policy which he pro-
poses TO recommend to Congress has evi,
IDENTIFY been misstated in the reports pub
lished In various newspapers. The second
clause Of that policy reads. as it has been
given out. that he favors reform of the
tariff ''as soon as, but not before. the
finances of the country are again upon
stable basis" This is evidently a mis-
take
The Democratic party and the country
all agree that the Sherman Silver law
cannot be repealed too soon, as it was
the effect Of that law that has caused
so much depression and financial failures
by the destruction of confidence in our
finances and by threatening to bring the
country to silver monometallism. But re-
peal Of the Sherman law is only the first
step towards restoring the finances OF
the country to stable basis, and IT alone
would not accomplish that object. Ii
would go a great way in that direction, IL
IS true. as its repeal would restore conf
dence through being an earnest Of future
healthful legislation. which legislation
would be reform OF the present burden
some and intolerable tariff.
Ex-Secretary Whitney has said that no
country could flourish under so tremen-
dous burden OF taxation as is imposed by
the Mckinley tariff. The truth OF that
assertion is manifest. and so long. there
fore as the country staggers under that
burden. so long will seasons OF depres-
sion menace all business. The main rea-
son, however, why reform OF the tariff
should not be delayed is that the mere
promise OF such reform is worse than
nothing at all. Business men and capt.
talists, anticipating changes In the tariff
but not knowing what those changes will
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-29
SUPPLY MUST ALSO BIZ LIMITED

The annals OF the Academy OF Political
and Social Science Of Philadelphia con-
tain contribution from Professor Wal
Their Lotz, OF the University of Munich,
from which we make the following strik-
ing extract, treating OF international
endeavors TO raise the price Of silver or
to maintain it on an artificial level"
81 am far from asserting that such en-
deavors must be absolutely with success.
But | am in accord with Thomas Haupt
in the following opinion: Every time when
II has been possible to maintain by trusts
or by other artificial means the price OF
any commodity II has been an indispensa-
bic condition Of success that overproduc-
ton should be avoided. So it will never
be sufficient 10 organize the consumption
Of silver. l. e., TO create an artificial de-
mand for more silver for coinage purposes
by universal bimetallism, If il is not pos
sible TO organize simultaneously all the
silver producers of the world, so as TO
adjust the whole of their production to
the demand, all these efforts OF interna-
tional bimetallism-whethe England be n
member of the union or not-must be in
vain. Now finding that the silver pro-
ducers themselves deny. up 10 this time.
the possibility Of an international Organi-
cation OF the producers. I do not see how
the States. as consumers, can expect TO
regulate the demand, IL the producers
throughout the world are not able 10 or
ganize themselves so far as the supply
is concerned AS long as the producers Of
silver do not voluntarily limit production.
but. on the contrary, continue 70 augment
the annual output and to produce year by
year at a less cost. In consequence OF
technical improvements the artificial Gre
alton OF an official demand for silver
coins can only have the effect of retard-
Ing. but not preventing, the inevitable
crisis. which will be either the definite
and complete dethronement of silver as
standard metal or the re-establishment Of
the price Of silver after general col
lapse Of those mines whose production Is
not wanted In the worlds market"
This is unanswerable argument. Silver
can never be steadied IN value through
any sort Of international agreement
amongst the consumers OF silver, unless
you also get the producers Of It to en-
ter into an international agreement to
regulate the supply Of it.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-29
Justice Johns Court.

Lewis Anderson, a young c)lored boy,
was arrested yesterday morning near the
corner OF Fourth and Broad streets by
Policeman Curle. and charged In the police
court with HOUSEKEEPING. and also with
being a suspicious character. He had In
his possession three boxes OF sardines
and one dollar and sixty cents In money,
taken from tho store Of r.. b. Blanton.
1901 west Cary. This case was certified
10 the grand jury.
Harry Mcfarland (white) AMI Edward
Breach (coIored) were charged with being
suspicious characters. Mcfarland said
he lived in Cincinnati. but came here
from Baltimore He was given six hours
10 leave town. Breach claimed that he
came from Columbus county, N. c., but
the justice informed him that there was
no such county in North Carolina, and
continued his case until August Sth.
columbus county is In the southern
part of the State, adjoining Robson and
Brunswick counties. Whteyille is its
county seat)
Delaware Williams and william II. Car
tor (colored) were charged with being
disorderly and fighting in the street. The
evidence showed that Carter threw
missile at Williams head, whereupon the
latter beat his adversary. Williams was
discharged, but Carter was fined $3.50.
Virginia Branch and Mary Anderson
fcoiored) were fined $3.50 each for fighting
IN the street, and John Lee Scott (colored)
was assessed SO for striking Maggie
Branch.
The case Of Mrs. r. f. Geese, charged
with keeping her store open and selling
goods on Sunday, was dismissed.
Drunkenness: Charles Timberlake. at
tachment issued; Robert Lynch (coiored)
and John Gavin, fined 81 each.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-29
The Sfnfford Supervisors.

FREDERICKSBURG, VA, July %-
Special.-The board Of supervisors OF
Stafford county have organized by the re-
election Of Mr.. James O. Lee as chair
man. The following tax levy for 1898 was
adopted 80 cents capitation, 50 cents on
the 500 valuation for county levy. Road
tax as follows: Aqua district 81 cents on
the 500: the other three districts Is cents
each; bridge levy, p cents on the $3.50;
schools, 10 cents on the 500 for county
purposes: district, 10 cents on the 800.
except Falmouth, which was laid at
6 cents on the 800.
The movement 10 organize society
for the prevention Of cruelty TO animals
in this city meets with the hearty ap-
proyal and cooperation OF all OF our
citizens. 4 charter is now being pre-
pared.
a protracted meeting will commence
next Monday at Berea church, in stat
ford county, and continue throughout
the v eek.
Miss Mamie Coleman. OF Columbia,
Missouri, is visiting relatives In this
county. She IS an applicant FOR the post
Office at Columbia, and more than l,nJ
persons have signed her petition.
The wheat yield throughout this sec
ton was very good but the drought cut
the hay crop short, and is retard!ng the
growth OF corn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-29

EDITOR Times: In several issues Of your
excellent paper I have noticed with IN
terest the articles concerning the ci;y's
health statistics, so much so. in fact
tIat / presume 10 write this az a hint
merely that a ngis3nce and menace 20
public health may be remecied. / &llude
TO Shockoe creek There, ] think IS the
root Of the evil that is sapping tie vitali-
ty Of the city. / admit the city has
comparatively efficient health corps. who
keep the city as clean as most cities,
but can they sweep and carry away I'm
carts the horrid stencil that permeates the
atmosphere I'm the neighborhood Of this
open sew er which flows directly through
the city? / would answer no; but the
city can have Ccsed sewer made Of
this stream Till then all the sanitation
will not do very much good Is ny opn-
ion. 1t is true, maybe, that physicians
do not find the mortality much, If any
more. I'm the vicinity Of this creek. but ttat
does not stand 10 reason that the IN
effects are not felt all over the city, and
since those PEOPLE living near II are APP
Tarently net affected it IS for the reason
that they have become more or less ac-
custcmed TO IL. To illustrate how this
gas can be diffused over the city: DO the
people OF Richmond, a few years ago. re-
ed from the Chemical Works. about two
miles below the city? Then. they can
see my meaning, for surely II we can
scent this odorous gas two miles or more
the gas from the filthy open sewer GER
tainly must be diffused also. though less
odorous. and is not perceived. and we live
on unmindful till stricken with typhoid
fever diphtheria or some kindred disease
Then, about our milk supply | IN q
user Of milk, and ] have bought IL this
summer all the way from twenty 10 TWEEN
ty-eght cents per gallon. Now. II there
is such variation I'm price adulteration
must be carried on sometimes. and since
the Soard of Health recommended the ap-
pointment of milk inspector TO that
honorable body the City Council. It is
strange that an appropriation for the
employment Of one was not made. when
of so much importance. There are meat
inspectors, -four inspectors. and. pray.
why not milk inspectors? / thank you
Mr.. Editor, for your valuable space.
"HYGEIA."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-29

bring the arm In. and so secure n verti-
cal line In contrast with that OF the OPP
poslte side. The butt OF the musket
rests on a stump at little below the
knees height. The stump in side view
SHOWS a diagonal line, which falls away
from the line OF the right leg. leaving
nearly the whole of it, and the whole
foot visible. This mass occupies part
or the open space between the feet, with
out hiding either. and so gives solidity 10
the composition, an effect very much
to be desired In figure high against the
sky, under which conditions detacheu
parts tend 10 dwinde.
The committee were very desfrous TO
get n figure I'm as distinctive a pose as
possible. Mr.. Sheppard explained at the
meeting that he had looked over great
number OF photographs OF soldiers monu-
ments. and has sought to avoid repeti-
lions az far as possible. The great de-
mand for soldiers monuments In the
North has put the artists in severe
straits for poses, and some very strange
ones have been evolved. Some establish
ments keep castings on hand. and the
fg,,res have been sold TO adorn the monu-
nenfs Of friend and foe alike. No color
being involved many a statue originally
modelled for a Federal soldier, masque-
rades for a Confederate. Mr. Sheppard
claims that. whilst the stump adds to
the composition. II violates neither art
nor fact. Any soldier will remember
putting the butt of his musket out Of
the mud or dust on any object at hand.
AS for the artistic effect, many parallels
could be cited.
An additional stone pedestal will be
needed TO Eft the feet OF the figure clear
OF the present cap. whose projection
would hide H.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-29
Rappahannock County Notes.

FLINT HILL, VA. July 2S.-special-
Mccormick. the imported Ciydesdale
stallion. belonging TO Settle, Cooksey and
Bowling. died OF Inflammation Of the
bowels on the 26th instant. He was con-
sidered the finest horse OF the kind ever
brought 70 the country. and bore of
the first prize at Hagerstown fair for
several years.
A heavy rain and wind storm visited
the northern part OF this county the
night Of the 26th instant. and whilst the
rain was much needed for the corn. the
wind did much damage 10 orchards
fencing. &c.
The corn crop is very promising I'm this
section. and with one more good rain II
would no doubt. prove to be the heaviest
for years.
4. Moore. OF Clarke county. IS IN our
county. making a personal canvass for
OFerralis place In Congress. Kappa
hammock, however. is for h. u. Gordon
first, and S. S. Turner second. though
Mr.. Moore is a polished gentleman. and
makes friends wherever he goes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-29
THE NOrIERE CoLLAn.

The cape dwindled with the warm
weather. The sun came cut and cause'
it 10 curl up. so Hereby did the rays beat
down. II has been growing shorter as
the season heightened. Now the little
garment we throw over our shoulders is
no longer deserving Of the name OF cape.
1t IS no more than a collar or collarette.
But the collars are devised, and answer
moro than one purpose. Sometimes they
protect n low neck from too cool breezes
but not often. They are generally thrown
on for added effect or for the sake OF
making a plain gown look 1ressy.
There are collars and collars. One Is
made In two short capes, fully gathered,
of black mousseliue de sole: a standing
ruche fits closely 70 the neck. and satin
ribbons tie in long bow at the front.
Another IS Of black tulle, finely saith
cred half way down. starting at the neck.
I'm an alternate disposition Of black
puffs and tiny white ace ruaies; below
this falls the plated tulle, which Is
trimmed Just above the hem by lace
insertion. The high standing collar is
Of white lace. cut down in square seal
iops. with each scallop edged with tulle.
A Charles TX. falls ia a small series OF
full shells. and has narrow band for
a collar, on each side of which is
straight bow Of gauze.
The Pierrot Is three box plated ruches
Of gauze. each edged with narrow lace.
one falling below the other There is no
standing collar; the cape simply clasps
az the neck.
The Molere is quite unique. II is or
thin material again-they all are-and II
IS plated again, the rufie Of II, and
slightly sunened. so that il stands well
out over the shoulders. Lace edges the
rufIe The standing collar has row OF
insertion top and bottom and above the
collar a big ruAle flares. At the front
broad strings. plated, fall below the belt
edged with the same lace.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-29

n. must labor under q feeling OF uncer-
..,v,v which causes hesitation about
Investments, and, In that way, the couh-
,rv,s finances would be kept In as
turbed condition. The sooner people kho"
rbat they will have 20 expect under the
49,, tariff the more rapidly they VIII
edant themselves to the changed cohdi-
,,ons Of commerce. and until they do so
o,ont themselves. a stable financial con-
dItion is impossible.
If follows. therefore. that the sherman
law is the first step towards the estab-
usbment OF confidence. but 1t Is, OF IT
self. far from being sufficient. Not until
silver reform and tariff reform have both
been accomplished will business breathe
easily, and the country's finances placed
ON the desired firm basis. Neither will
there be any cause for delay In tariff
reform. since while the discussion Of the
Sherman law is going on. the Ways and
Means Committee OF the House can be
hard at work preparing tariff bill to be
taken up as soon as the obnoxious Sher-
man law is repealed.
In a word, silver reform and tariff re-
form must go hand in hand together,
and II will be impossible 10 bring about
a permanently sound financial condition
until both are established. Mr.. Cleye-
land knows this as well. or better. than
any one else. and therefore he could not
have meant to postpone tariff reform "as
soon as. but not before, the finances OF
the country are again upon a stable
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-29
The Fife Revival in GordonsvilIe.

- GOROON~VILLE VA. July ESPECIAL.
A pstr fed woman. which II Is claim
ed was found in the mountains OF Cali
fornia, is now on exhibition by the owner
in his palace car in this city and is at
tracing much attention.
The meetings conducted by Evangelist
Fife In this city are drawing large crowds
from the country. as well as the citizens
OF the town. All business is suspended
during the services each day and night,
and the city presents Sunday appear
ance. with sectarianism laid aside for
the time being. Both Jew and Gentle.
Protestant and Catholic. seem 10 be in
harmony In holding up the hand OF the
magnetic and earnest evangelist
IL is a noteworthy fact, and heretofore
unknown in this community, for the en-
tire suspension OF business. including the
bar-rcons and all secular engagements.
10 be laid aside for religious meetings
In the days set apart for labor. and de-
serves special mention.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-29
lost THE DAMAGE SUIT.
Mrs. Mcdonald Loses Her Case Against
the Norfolk and Western Railroad.

DUBLIN, VA. July eS-Speciai.-
The damage suit of Mrs. Mcdonald
against the Norfolk and Western Rail
road Company, to recover damages for
the killing of her husband, who was act
ing In the capacity Of a brakeman at
Now River. this county, some six years
ago. and which has been in court ever
since, was heard in the circuit court.
which was in session at Newbern yes
terday, and resulted in a verdict in favor
OF the defendant. The suit was brought
for $4,000, and was decided In favor OF
the complainant last summer for the fun
amount. but the verdict was set aside by
the supreme court
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-29
THE LIBBY HILL MONUMfNI,
Some Additional Description About the
iigure-Ihe Artist.


The long-desired consummation OF the
plan for the erection Of the splendid
memorial to the private sailors and sol
diers OF the Confederacy by the contract
OF the association Thursday night with
Richmonds distinguished artist Mr. VII
liam l.. Sheppard for a colossal figure
for the magnificent shaft recently erected
on the commanding eminence or LIBBY
Hill. was received with much satisfaction
even by those not directly interested In
the monument.
The great figure OF the Confederate
will rise nearly a hundred feet from the
level of the hill and can be seen from
nearly any portion OF the surrounding
hills.
The bronze worl, will be done
by Mr.. Casper Buberl. OF New York.
from Mr.. Sneppard's model under the
latter's supervision. The excellent work
OF Mr.. Buberl in this line is beautifully
eXemplihed in the splendid statue Of a.
I. Hill, and the Richmond HOwitzer in
this city. as well as the Confederate
monument at Charlottesville. Of which
ne is the author. as well as the maker.
Mr.. Sheppard's design has already
been seen by Mr.. Buberi, and meets his
unqualified appreciation. The following
more detailed description than that given
In the report Of the association meeting
IS from data furnished by Mr.. Shep-
pard:
The figure proposes 10 represent a
young man OF twenty-five years. or
Whereabouts. He is armed and equipped
as an Infantry soldier ready TO march;
that is, his blanket rolled is worn ban
douliere" fashion, from left shoulder TO
right hip. His haversack and canteen
depend from the other shoulder, and
laps over and partly conceal the bayonet,
which. however. projects below. The
eartridge-box is in its proper place. The
figure is posed with the weight on the
left leg His left hand is caught In the
strap OF the haversack, thus throwing
the arm akimbo. but the elbow is thrown
back, so as not to exaggerate this feature.
His right leg is well advanced. His
musket is grasped In the right hand
near the upper band. His trousers are
thrust into his socks, an arrangement
peculiar TO the Confederate soldier. The
top finger Of his hand Is a little above
the shoulder. This position tends to
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-29
pFOperfY Transfers

Richmond-D. NJ Currie To Valentine
Hechler, % feet on south side Broad street
near Twenty-eighth. 81 $50
l1erey Dalton 10 Albert c. Dalton stock
OF goods, fixtures, etc. in store 40 north
Sixth street and certain furniture III
house No. 700 east Clay street, S75S.Oi.
Henrico-E. c. Garrison to ]. +. stowe.
Jr, 40 feet on west side Twenty-third
street near r., subject 20 two deeds Of
trust OF $1,000 and $500 respectively, $1,000.
Jane l.. Marks "a Julian Bryant. q
feet on east side Twenty-second street
near w Sl50
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-29
The Third Party Governor.

A friend Of Colonel ]. r. c. Lewis has
written here that Colonel Lewis CO lsiia-s
himself Ineligible as he Populists caadi-
date for Governor on account Of pad
health.
The names now prominently mention "a
In connection with the guhernatorlal
nomination of the Third party peopIe
are Captain Edmund r. Cooke. OF Cum
berland county, and Mr.. w. II. Tyler.
OF Prince William. Captain Cooke is in
no sense an aspirant. his friends say. for
the honor, but some OF the Third party
leaders believe he would accent the NOM
ination should 1t be proffered MIN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-29
WOODWARD & LOIAROP.

4, RANULATED SUGAR, o71e. =
u New igish Potatoes, nc. per pea
Fresh Country Butter, zoe a pogna'
Light Brown Sugar. e. poona.
Pure Lard. &c. pound.
Rest city Meal. Coo. bushel.
Good Tea. 25c. pound.
Arbuckle's Ariosa Coffee, 23c. a pouAI
Tigbt bars Large Soap FOR &c.
pnmrd Boxes Best Baking Powders. lOc-
Sardines SC. a box
New Nfackerel, 25c. dozen.
Nev North Carolina Cut He-rtngs. loc
a dozen.
pure cider Vinegar. CSC. gallon.
Pure Mixed Spices. zoe. pound.
Carolina Rice. SC. a pound.
California Hams. 12c.
New North Carolina Roe HerrinS''
ID dozen for &c. o
Silver King Flour. best sold. $40
barrel or SOC. a sack.
Snow Flake Flour. 81 a barrel or 2se'
two Cans Salmon for 25c.
s. ULLMAN'S son,
1870 and 1922 east Main.
Phone sid Prlce-List mailed on sp'
pl'cation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-29
HinhInni Church News.

MONTEREY. VA, July Especial
The ladies OF Pisgah church gave picnic
last week. which was a decided success,
and highly enjoyed by all present.
The ladies OF the Presbyterian church
OF this place had Ice cream and cake for
sale to-day TO raise funds 10 repaint their
church. They have made decided sue
cess, and deserve 10 be complimented
upon their efforts. They have realized
quite a handsome sum.
The weather is fearfully hot Corn,
buckwheat. meadows and pastures are
suffering from the dry weather.