davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-04-21
A New Pile Remedy

Has created sensation among physicians
by its wonderful effects in speedily curing
every form of Piles. 1t Is called the
Pyramid Pile Cure. 1t is cheap and sim
pie to use, but nothing removes the
disease so quickly, safely and surely.
Any druggist will get it for you.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-04-21
MARCH, APRIL AND MAY
Is the Time for Catarrhal Dyspepsia-Ths
Blood Must be Cleansed.

The symptoms of catarrhal dyspepsia are
Coated tongue, pain or heavy feeling in the
stomach, sour stomach, belching of gas,
dizzy head, sometimes headache, Respondent
feelings, loss of appetite, palpitation OF
heart and irregularity of the bowels.
For this condition Pe-ru-na is found to be
an admirable remedy. In all cases it brings
prompt relief to the painful symptoms, and
in large per cent of cases it makes per-
manent cure. Pe-ru-na- soothes the infam-
ed mucous surface, and thus strikes at the
root Of the disease. In cases where the in
flammation has been so severe and continued
as to produce extreme irritability of the
stomach, the remedy may be taken IN small
doses at first, diluted in water; but, as soon
as the improvement is sufficient to permit
the full dose to be taken undiluted, it is the
better way, and the cure is much more
rapid. Pe-ru-na is also a spring medicine
which at once removes the cause of all
affections peculiar to the spring season by
purifying the blood of all COMMUNICATIONS,
and invigorating the whole system.
Two valuable books, No. 2 setting forth
in detail the treatment of catarrh, coughs,
colds, sore throat, bronchitis and consump-
ton, in every phase of these diseases, and
No. 8, on spring remedies and diseases, will
be sent free to any address by The Pe-ru-na
Drug Manufacturing Company of Columbus,
Ohio.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-04-21
How to Purify Cider Barrels.

Put into them from four to eight
quarts of powdered charcoal, according
to size, with q large cupful of saleratus.
Fill with boiling water, cover and let it
remain until cold: then rinse with cold
water
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-04-21
CaStoria.

"Castoria is so well adapted to children thea
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me-"
II. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
III So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, ". Y.
"Our physicians in the children's depart
ment have spoken highly of their expert.
ence in their outside practice with Castoria,
and although we only have among our
medical supplies what is known as regular
products, yet we are free to confess that the
merits of Castoria has won us to look with
favor upon it."
UNITED HOSPITAL AND DIsPENsARY,
Boston, Mass
ALLEN G. SMITH, Pres,
urray Street, New York City.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-04-21

People are so inconsistent. They will
speak in complimentary terms of the minis
ters slow delivery, while they swear at. the
messenger boys.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-04-21
Castoria.

@Castoria Is an excellent medicine for chill
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me OF its
good effect upon their children"
DIR. G. G. OsoooD,
Lowell, Mass.
=" Castoria is the best remedy for children of
which am acquainted. hope the day is not
far distant when mothers will consider the real
interest Of their children, and use Castoria in
stead of variousquack nostrums which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their Threats, thereby sending
them to premature graves"
DIR. ]. It. KINcHELoE,
Conway, Ark.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-04-21

Now" said the editor II want you to
write up Chcagos magmGcence as a pork
CENTER" 81 see," replied the reporter, "a
pen picture
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-04-21

When Baby was sick we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung TO Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-04-21

Company, Murray Street, New York City
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-28

bly, and makes fpr,h.,
history timely. The Niersn,.
soou. isio. and us cong,ao'sA' a.
coiVny RON the oil Mo- ~
nfst rector was Rev. 4, ,Hiasi'N Il
was succeeded by Row T.. 80 !,
next rector was Rev T.. s1ts, K
President Dayls's past, H,i -,
emeritus, and he va. = ''l ~, 4
Hartley Carmichael H. ,..'''l b, \
Architectural. 81. p,l'. ~
spire and the recent all..., ara,
made Tor the purpose a ,.'. - al y
cess chancel, mag BE- c.l..5 ii.,g,
sic. Tho original de.es o... p.
pure classic structure o,.fl A.!
Iumns around the "a. f'if p. T.
regular order. Tho mt, ''' A.,
and airy. and The bull.re III '"'i
l.3Oo persons Prosiien, d.. rl,,
on the western side u ita 1....''' -,
the centre of the church az 49, $50 b.
on ths western side NJ 10 20 p, i.
tie further toward. Oh. .-. ''ss
years ago the yestry ... n.
dows Tor stained glass r. .... q D.
raj Lee and Presidenf D,.. 's Ia.
Inc Lee-memOrIa. Birf.r.... 'r.
year, and the subject d. On " ,i'r
His Office ia Egypt." t..' .-.-
vestry last January 81, SIX p. P.
gested a. the subject .f
rial window "Sauy. l'-
Office a. Ruler q lara.
ton was adopted. I.s %.
on the west side ot To- ....
posite the Lee window A. f
1t has already been prepq
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-28

1 COMMITTEES continued their efforts to col.
| lecs money for the monument. One OF
| these organisations was tho southern Press
Association. and in December. l59i, that
was consolidated with the Jefferson Davis
Monument Association.
met at New Orleans, La, April 6th and 9TH,
n having been understood that the monu-
meut question would come up, Hon. j.
Taylor Ellysou was present to Represent
Lee Camp and the Jefferson Davis Monu-
ment Association. At this meeting reso-
luton was adopted that q permanent COM
mittes, consisting of one comrade from
each of the States. Indian Territory. Dis
trict OF Columbia, and divisions OF tho
Northwest constituting the late Confede-
rate States. be appointed to solicit and Sc
cure funds with which to erect suitable
monument to our late ex-President. Jetfer-
In speaking on this resolution Mayor
mi. President and Comrades: There Is
not a people sincerer to the memory OF
President Davis than the people Of Viz
GINA. He was to others great soldier.
profound statesman, and grand leader or
men but he was more to us. he was our
honored fellow:citizen, and cherished
friend, and we felt and feel to-day that
there was no American more steadfast or
loyal to the principles of free government
than Jefferson Davis.
II say that when this country complies
list of those men who were loyal to those
principles of free government that there
will be no name more deserving OF being
placed upon it than the name of Jefferson
DAVIS: aud so we felt when we came to
consider cow to perpetuate the memory OF
such O man and recognized that 1t would
be proud privilege of erecting monu-
ment to HIM in the capital city of the
Confederacy.
1.-The disposition of President Davis's
remains was left with Mrs. Davis. We de;
ferred TO her wishes, and il was not until
she had settled the question of final
resting.place for the remains that we inau-
gurated an active movement for the cree
ton of q monument to his memory. IL
should be something more than alocal mon-
ument, more than q mere tribute from the
people of Richmond, and we hope that it
will be erected by all the lovers of the Con-
federacy throughout all the South. 40 II
may be in every sense the Confederate
monument.
I'VE have organized with that end IN
view. and we want the endorsement and
hearty cooperation of the United Confede-
rate Veterans, and We should like to pre-
sent some reasons why we should have the
endorsement of this grand reunion OF
Confederate camps.
I'VE believe that as time passes there
will be found more and more difficulties in
the way of completing this purpose.
Whatever measure is decided upon let it
be carried into effect at once. This move
ment should have been started immediate
lv after his death, and the time passing
only increases the difficulties In our way,
and every year 1t will become more and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-28

menced on Monday the 25th. President
Davis arrived in the city from Montreal,
Canada. on Friday. November 22d. on the
steamer Aibemarle. His coming was en-
tlrely unannounced. and when the steamer
reached her wharf he took hack and wis
driven quietly TO che residence of Judge
Ould, whose guest he was during his stay
in the city on this occasion. He appeared on
the streets on Saturday and seemed to en-
Joy greatly meeting with his many friends
Among the witnesses who had been sum-
mOned were Generals X. f.. Lee. q. w. G.
Lee, +. III. Smith. Joseph +. Johnston,
Williams G. Wickham. John b. Gordon.
Governor John Letcher. Hon. James A.
Seldom. General William Malone, Mr.
Gustavus A. Meyers, General Horace
Porter. formerly on Grants staff. and
others.
No proceedings were had on Monday ex-
cept to call the grand jurors and venlre-
men. The grand Jurors were: While
George Rye, j. W. Hammond. Thomas
Davy, q. II. Barney, l.. ID. Hartman. II. p.
Clinton. X. ID. Mitchell, A. Vance Brown.
William Frayser. II. NJ. Bowden, 5. ID.
Campbell, W. K. Jones. j. II. Painter, w.
II. Parsons, William Arnold. John Slater,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-28

and oak trees. the latter hung, as cave
with stalactites, with the draperies of
Spanish moss. 1t is big house with
green shutters that sets up in
the ar Oh pillars of brick that
has deep, cool galleries. reaching
across the front and back, and great
wide hall through the centre, and double
rooms on either side. There is a wing on
! one side. and behind this the kitchen,
trailing of covered with vines, and its
sprawling pent roof hidden by snow OF
roses. On either side the big house are
detached cottages. little green and white
and gray islands of wood entirely sur
rounded by galleries. In one of these. Sc
cure from intrusion, MIR. Davis wrote his
history. All about under the trees. but
respectfully retiring from the public view,
are comfortable Countrywide out-build-
ings, barns and tool-houses, sheep-shed
and corn-bin, a carpenter-shop for the
performance of rany-day farm chores.
Behind the house is o sweet, old-fashioned
flower garden, and beyond that smart
kltchen-garden. with its black soil and
thrifty rows OF bright green vegetables.
QUAINT AND STATELY.
"Beauvolr House is one Of those fine
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-28

and II. Forester NeTOeS-Robert Morton.
J. W. Toney. James Claggett, George
Chapman, William Williamson, and Ed
ward Wallis.
When court opened on Tuesday it was
announced that the Chief Justice. con-
trary 10 expectation, would not be present,
and after the grand jury had been swoin
the case was continued until the Marc h
term. 1853. This was done by agreement.
Mr.. Evarts. representing the government,
suggested that 10 guard against the danger
OF further Inconvenience to the defend
ant 1t be understood that If circumstances
should indicate before the day appointed
for the trial that the government would
he unable 10 proceed, the counsel tor the
defendant should be informed thereof.
MIR. OConor, of counsel tor President
Davis. IN accepting the suggestion, how
ever said:
LET ALL DE DONE OPENLY.
II would be glad if matter informally
suggested be distinctly understood. 1t Is
well known that the case attracts an un-
usual share of public attention, and the
pubic officers who take part in II are In
no small degree amenable to the intelll-
gent who are observing these proceedings.
Ii will not do that an impression shall
prevail that there Is any secret agree ment
between the defendants counsel and the
RONernneHls OIuCcrs. Leu Everything Cc
done openly"
While President Davis was in the city he
met General Lee for the first time since
the war. At the March term of the court
now indictment for treason was found
against President Davis. and there was
another postponement. The case was again
called IN June, but nothing was done.
President DAVIS was not present on either
Of these occasions. nor did he ever appear
IN court again. as II was agreed that his re-
cognizance would stand until MS counsel
we're summoned TO produce him.
Finally. at the November uS6S) term OF
the court. AZ which Chief Justice Chase
sat, with Underwood. counsel for Presi-
dent Davis. Messrs. Charles 0Conor. VIII
liam b. Reed, Robert Ould, and James
Lyons. made a motion to quash the in
dictment The motion was fully argued
by Messrs Ouid and 0'Conor for Presi-
dent Davis and Richard II. Dana. Jr.. for
the United States. and the court failing TO
agree 90 decision on the motion TO
qussh, the disagreement was certified to
the Supreme Court. In "Chases's De-
cisions." at the conclusion OF the report of
the case, II the following;
no further proceedings were had IN
the cause. The proclamation OF general
amnesty By The President OF the United
States It the end OF December. 1868, edec-
tually disposed OF the criminal psrsecu-
ton, aud the certificates Of disagreement
rests among the records OF ths supreme
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-28
of the greatest statesmen of his

NORTHERN VIRGINIA, METAIhIE CEAETEBr,
NEW ORLEANS.
was one of the greatest statesmen Of his
generation"
The committee appointed under the
resolution were General w. l.. Cabell
chairman. Dallas. Tex; General John l..
9ault. Ardmore. |. T.; General John NJ.
Harpell. Hot Springs, Ark: Major-Gene-
raj 10. y. Shelby. Adrian. Mo. Colonel
Charles G.. Johnson, New Orleans. La.
Colonel j. l.. Powers. Jackson. Miss.
MAJOR General W. III. Jackson. Nashville,
Tenn. Major General John Boyd, Lex
ington, Ky; Major General John &. I'm
derwood. Chicago. Ill. General Joseph
Hodson, Mobile, Ala; General W. L. Cat
Dickinson, Ocala. Fla. DR.. X. II. Halli-
day. Clinton, n. O.. Captain Is. II. league,
Aiken, =. c.: William Akers. Washington,
ID. G. BY subsequent order Hon. j lay
lor Ellyson was added to the committee.
GENERAL CONSOLIDATION.
The committee met in this city on the
18th OF September 1892, and the following
members of the jefferson DAVIS Monument
Association met in conference with them :
Hon. J. Taylor Ellyson, W. ID. Chester
man. John =. Elicit. George L. Christian,
discussion 1t was resolved that as Rich
mond was the capital of the Con-
federacy and had been selected BY
Mr.. Davis rs the burial place of
her husband. and inasmuch as she
had suggested that it was also the most
appropriate place for the erection of Q
monument TO his memory. the United Con-
fsderate veterans would cooperate with
tho Jefferson Davis Monument Association
OF Richmond aud the Southern Press Asso-
citation IN the effort 70 erect the same. IL
was also resolved to appoint cotnmittces In
each state TO collect funds. ssid funds to
be RENTED quarterly TO John s. Elicit,
| treasurer OF the JeAsrson Davis
Moaunsnt Association - Riehnond
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-28
HIS DECLINING YEARS.
Life ut Beauveis-Death and Temporary
Burtai-- His Last Resting.Piace Here.

Buriai--Bh Last Resting Place Here.
After it became apparent that the gov
eminent dared not meet the issue IN the
Davis case--dared not risk o judicial test
of the great principle embodied-Presi-
dent Davis visited Havana. England;
health, and finally accepted the presi-
dency of the Carolina Life-Insurance
Company. with headquarters at Mem:
phis. The Carolina, after hard
struggle for existence. was sold to another
Memphis company. and in 1874 President
Davis, worn out by pecuniary troubles and
III health. was compelled to take another
trip to Europe. On his return the people
of Mississippi pressed him to allow his
name to be used for the United States
Senate. He was disfranch:sed and had
never asked for pardon. and never did ask
for it. The argument OF the Mississippi
people was, Congress can but re-
fuse you admission and the refusal
will be test question" TO this. how
ever, President DAVIS replied: remain
ed IN prison two years and hoped in vain
for trial, and new scenes OF insult and
violence. producing alienation between
the actions would be the only result of an
otter test" What may be termed Presi-
dent Dayis's last business venture was IN
connection with the Mississippi Valley
Company. the object OF which was to d.
vert the trade of South America to New
Orleans. and when this scheme failed he
retired to Beauvoir. where he practically
spent the remainder of bis days. Here he
wrote the 4" Rise and Fall of the Confede-
rate States of America" and here died his
son Jefferson, leaving of all bis children
only his two daughters, Mrs. Hayes and
Miss Winnie.
Beauvolr House ooks 10 be just what
II is. the home of quiet country gentle
man, who would not exchange its roses
and peace, its books and sunshine and
treasures, for the gayest Queen Anne
cottage that ever poked its parrot-like
head and gaudy colors up above its neigh
bors in town or city or seaside village.
The house is set down in the centre Of q
great yard that in city parlsnce would
comprise several squares Of ground. II is
brown, sandy yard. III which the grass
persistently declines TO grow. but where
instead are hundreds of magnolia, cedar.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-28

Written "a Dr-nr t.r
Tho ar Il stlrrei with -.f.. H.'
The r~quiSm q a people tr
A cirrnng watch DER ..n..l
For I'm the midst " 40 81 ---
Ia hush Of deepest QUOT
Is that pure peace il.'
Lost chieftaln " l0,f -ilf
Has love through io--r- rt.'
O. tell US from ny slYt
Thy brow Is IKE -~tl'i
That fragile hani tlAt
Can lin NJ protest O. 60 ii'-
But this dense mass hinli M.
These hoagy hearts arlIni
Are eloquent, AMI anseri
The memory II b.D'd Ant .f'
Poured Oly IN mover -tIlitI a.
For hearth and home q.
4. with rs DER his slIuhef .-,
Through mist. The pas.
It's martyr halo io ti- .'aL
We seom ~ $50 a.'rus- i'
A hurrying host, lise .rnf'r OH
10 welcome him 80 'n.+I'
For time with steaiy 80
Ger luntrum- ave ~ haf... ..t
Has loft untouched Nn'
The hearts 0wn fOarr r
Inytoiats violet replying
With Fragrance 60 iho NA.
Loaf leader u a lay unft o.
INV cOuns.ls siili arr VI 'h --
they whisper W ~ ptiet
Enduring trOnIe. thy f.fn N
Shall crown our munlmeuAH 81
And teach through sunef.hs ~.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-28

old houses set ont with quaint and stately
Olden-time furniture. rich in pictures and
books aud treasures that have been gath
cred from all parts of the world-a home
that has grown mellow and beautiful with
time and which neither money nor desire
can obtain Old-fashioned lounges and
round divans ami big rocking chairs and
odd cabinets fill the wide hall. A grand
! fathers clock stands like q carved oak
coffin on end, and the brass face looks out
I through the glass case upon life with
which it has nothing more 10 do.
There are pictures on the tables
and walls, and books and papers
everywhere. A Turkish curtain as we'll as
folding doors separate the front parior
from the back. The last Is lined from the
floor almost to tho ceiling with book
shelves, aud the over-profuse books over
flow into every room IN the house. Rare
paintings and portraits, including several
of Rossetti's and SPIRITED pen-and-ink
sketch of his wife pouring o'clock tea.
cover the walls and door-franes. Wild
flowers crammed into beautiful vases,
photographs living loosely on the tables, a
dainty modern chair or two strung with
ribbons. ga open piano, tell their own
pretty story OF the gracious. womanly
presence that pervades this lovely. old
fashioned home"
LIKE MEMOIR AL MEEIlkt.
President Daviss first participation IN
public gathering after his release from
prison was in this city. when on Novem-
Der 8. 1870. he presided at the Lee-memo-
rial meeting. held in the First Presbyterian
church The permanent organization was
as follows
President Jefferson Davis.
Vice. observation-disclosures Fitzhugh Lee
John B. Gordon. Edward johnson. j. X.
1rimble, w. b. Taliaferro. w. N. Pendle-
ton. William Smith. Henry A. Wise. John
Imboden. Coionels Charles Marshall, w.
X. Perrine. Pevton Wise, General Mat
Ransom, General l.. l.. Lomax. Captain
Robert Pegram. Colonel Henry Peyton.
Colonel j. NJ. French. Colonel X. 4.
withers, Major w. n Berkeley, Colonel
William Willis. Colonel William Preston
Johnston. lieuterant Mann Page, Privates
William G. Kane. Robert Martin. q. Hough,
G. Elder, and Sergeant ". w. Robinson.
secresaries-Ca Captain Ed. s. Gregory.
Sergeant g. l.. Christian, Captain @. e..
Lawson. Sergeant Major James p. Cowar-
din. Captain w. A. Anderson. Private Al
ner Anderson. Captain =. d. Houston. Cap
tain George Walker, and Major W. b.
Myers.
The DnrArcn's report Of the proceedings
says;
"As Mr.. Davis arose to walk to the stand
every person IN the hous3 sprane 10 his
feet. and then followed such storm OF ap-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-28
The TOMB IN vcr.s.
Where the Remains Of ~. d.
Rested since Ui.r...,

Metairle is tho pref. , .....
South. says the New O.... z
ranks IN beauty wi..
burial grounds q tta a .I
ated about two milo. sr.....t 'r
business part ot 'le n
IN It's archliccrrt %. d
Its possessions. Yeas.
famous race-COVrsr
Some years bacs
formed into B cltF .ft.. a
then nature and ua. I...
aided IN its adorumrrt
remains Of thousand. ft-t
rams, and here aro Or .t ...
the military and yef.-..
New Orleans II l- fr f......
suoterranean yauli. r
chlettain was temp0rm.4.|..
The Army # NORTH. f.r....
beneath the marble m r....,
mented ConfedeTa's
Jackson. IL IS situate ..
from the stone ou'rat0.. t..
ire Of the cemet,ri. f.f ..,...
imposing tombs Of
New Orleans The rf .....
ascent protti.y h.I
aud richly grown Nf
From "A sectional -f..
shaft broken with lagr. .-.f..
commanding height Att
slab 81 marble hear- '.
son. Tue figure r.yr
general IN an attitlI
EnREd la.ftfIUs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-28

aud autographed. and the photographic
copies sold - Jdc-simiies. but they are very
rocr fao-sispiies. Prior to 1870 the original
How aad by what means no man knowetb.
Probably II went 20 Join the FIRST tndict,
mcnt u President Davis that was framed
in Norfolk. Some months ago Clerk Plea
SAINTS received letter stating that there
was man in Mississippi who could tel
him where the original WAS. lie referred
the communication TO the department ~
Washington. and the reply was 10 ehect
that Mr.. Peasants might investigate the
matter. but the department. did not care
wrote 10 the person, named in Mississippi
and received answer that the bond had
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-28

Thus The lsttsr was rssognixed -
tho mother sssocias y n... spd en- - :
ASSOCIATION held February 2, 1903, II was
decided that with Mrs. Davis's concur
renee the remains Of President DAVIS be
rsinterred here on Hollywood Memorial
Day OF this year May 30thl. This deci-
sion met the views of Mrs. Davis. but the
date OF reintermens was subsequently
postponed until the Slst, the ladies OF the
Holly wood Memorial Association agreeing
to defer their obseryances until that day
also. The reason for the postp3nement
was that demonstrations having been de-
termined upon in certain cities through
which the funeral train would pass II was
necessary to change the schedule OF tho
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-28

Cont undisturbed by molten either for
a heading on 4 disruissai. Al subsequent
term OF the Circuit Court she indictments
against Mr.. Davis were dismissed"
q The Chief Justice instructed the 70.
porter to record him as having bosn OF
opinion In the disagreement that the IN
d!ctment should be quAshed and all fu.
ture proceedings barred By the erect OF
the fourteenth amendment to the Consti-
tuition of the United States"
Thus ended what. in effect. was an at
tempt TO try a whole nation for treason. AT
every stage of the proceedings counsel for
President Davis underworld to force the
government 10 meet the issue squarely,
hot fastad