davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-29
MISS BURkR WON'T DE 4 PRINCESS
Not Engaged to Prince Popiatowsk'-The
rIince to Edit a Mscaz ne.

II developed yesterday that Miss Maude
Burke will not become the Princess
PoniatowslIi. Miss Burke and the Prince
have never been engaged They met
about year ago The Prince went
abroad. and the printed accounts of his
engagement to Miss Burke followed him
10 Paris. Early I'm the winter Prince
Poniatowski came back TO this country
and. after a short stay In this city, went
to San Francisco, where he was the
guest of the Crokers. IT is understood
that General Carpenter, Miss Burke's
guardian, has favored the suggestion Of
q union between the Prince and his
ward
Miss Burke has 100000 in her own name,
and her mother has a large fortune.
General Carpenter Is a man of great
wealth. and has no children.
Prince POniatowski intends to make an
interesting literary venture. He is OF
a literary and artistic turn Of mind, HIS
written for Partisan periodicals on sub
jects of art. and has painted some land
scapes which have been placed in Partisan
Salon exhibits. 1t is the design Of Prince
Poniatowski TO start monthly magazine
TO be called the French-American Rev. ew.
Ibsen, Tolstoi, and lola have promised,
his friends say, to contribute to the
periodical. NJ. Casimir-Perfier. who is
the Princes cousin, and NJ. Arreve will
give material and literary aid, and
Foran and Coran D. Ache viii illustrate
the pages OF the new magazine. The
Prince is backed by his uncle. who is
a wealthy resident Of Paris. Beyond the
general scope OF the magazine and the
fact that 1T will be printed in this city.
the literary plans Of Prince Poniatowskl
are yet unformed.-New York Sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-29
ANYTHING 10 OhIigc the IIgress.

SAVAGE beasts, even I'm their native
vids. sometimes recognize an act OF
kindness. and show their gratitude by
the most unmistaFablc sigr 81 remarked
Thomas Maynard nm oil sea captain.
"A number of years ago the ship which
then commanded was becaimed off the
coast of India, and taking a boat load OF
men. / went ashore in search Of fresh wa
ter. In some way ! became separated from
the crew. and in wandering around was a
good deal startled at coming directly upon
a full grown tigress. Much TO my sur
prise. the beast did not make any hos
tile demonstrations toward me, but crouch
ing On the ground looked steadfastly'
first at my face, aid then at a tree 4
short distance away For a time / could
not understand this conduct, and not
daring 10 1un for fear She would at once
oyertake ne, ! stood rooted 10 the spot
presently the tigless arose ara waiKed
to the tree, locking backward as she
went. on turning my gaze abort ] saw
among the branches Of the tree what
had caused the evident solicitation Of the
tieress. There, perched on one OF the
limbs. sat a big balloon, with two little
tiger cubs in its arms. Having an axe
with me, l started to cut The tree down
the tigress watching me irtently all the
while When the tree fell, and the three
animals with II, the tigress bounced upon
the baboon. and with great fury dispa'cn-
ed 4. hftey gently caressins her OIL
spring. she turned to me with look
which plainly expressed her thanks LOT
the service / had rendered her. Sle
then disappeared IN the forest, her TWO
cubs trotting behind her."-St. Louis
Globe-DemOcrat
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-29
pULa,0I iron FURNACEs.
Two Have Conc Out of Blast Tor hepai''
Ninth District Politics.

pulaski. VA. April 2S.-Special.-Ih
Pulaski iron furnace has gone out OF o'as'
fo,. the purpose of making needed repaiIs =
Dora has been out for some weeks ior
similar reason. and this makes eVery'lnhs
lool, a little quiet I'm the Valley, "he,e
there is generally so much activity, ana
vet the facts Of stopping Tor repairs -
not much of a loss to the employees as
a large majority Of them are kept at work
in some capacity. Dora. too, VIII bsSih
onerations on an enlarged scale when
II resumes work, for while the repairing
Is being done large foundry Is belnS
added 10 the furnace.
The BERTHA Zinc and Mineral Company
will nut in blast other furnaces than those
which have been run during these times
NJ denression, and the Jones venture In
the same line Is being pushed vigorously
so that instead Of losing we are in tact
gaining ground.
PRESBYTERIAN church here, went to Bristol
today 10 meet with a commission which
was appointed by Abingdon Presbytsry at
rs recent meeting at Max Meadows. TO
visit the congregation Of the Second
church to inquire into the condition ard
10 report to the next meeting Of Presby-
terry. which will meet at Wytheville, on
the 18th OF May.
At least three of the local papers pub
lished in the western portion OF he dis
trict are strongly urging the candidacy
of Mr. Daniel Trigg. Of Abingdon. for
Congress. He will make a lively contest
If he makes one at all.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-29

The unwilling OF the Confederate mon
um snt at Atlanta, Ca. Friday was a
memorable event in the history Of that
city.
At the conclusion of the prayer Major
Charles W. Hubner read this poem,
which, he said, had been prepared az the
request Of the ladies of the Memorial
Association:
mot Till voice Shall say:
IT is the judgment day.
o, Earth, give up the dead
All, not till this is said
VIII it be ever known.
Who, here around this stone
II deaths sweet slumber softly rest,
\ wreath Of roses on each breast.
1--WE only know that they,
With honor wore the gray
Badge OF eternal fame.
And in thy cause, o South,
Bore to the lannon's mouth
Thy crimson oriaamb,
And hailed its star-cross waving free.
On many a field OF victory!
'For us they faced the foe
Enough for us 10 know
And though we carve Unknown
On this memorial stone,
We feel that glory claims
For fame no n0bler names
Than theirs-these unknown sons OF ours
Whose dust we deck to-day with flowers
"Unknown-save to God.
Sleep on beneath the sod.
O heroes of the gray.
Sleep till the Judgment day;
When God shall call his own
There will be none unknown,
For, from the ranks distant and clear,
Your answer to the roll-call 'Here!"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-29
DYSpE pSSIA
OFTEN MI.TAKEN FOR OIHEk
DISEASES.

How "a Business Man Hegained His Health.
In the mad rush for gain. many Dusi-
ness men give way under the STRAIN,
the impress.On being that the WORRY
and care has affected them physicahy
and mentally. They frequently seek
relief in travel, change OF air, change OF
scene and sometimes retire 10 an II
Urinary or sanitarium. In view OF TINS
condition OF things, the experience OF
one OF the supposed "overwOrked anu
carc-riddcn," the manager OF a large
corporation. is interesting. We give the
story IN MS own words:
Il first began 10 feel nervous impatient,
easily startled. restless, tired, had an
aversion TO work. doubted my aDillty 10
continue my labors OF rest knew none.
Nv thoughts and deeds of the day We're
lived over through the night, so that my
sleep was restless. and | frequently tossed
for hours without being able 10 win ma
lures sweet restorer.' Al nrst my tfou-
bic seemed to be entirely in the hedd,
and | feared apOplexy, and thouSht my
BRAN was giving out. Again, my IuhsS
seemed affected, suffering pains in the
chest. and | feared the approach OF con-
SUMPTION At another time my heart
was the affected part. and the fear came
over me of sudden death. Believing thdt
my trouble was caused from oVerwork
and stra-n, ! sought the open air as
much as possible, both walking and driF-
.'In despair | sought the president OF
the company to arrange for leave OK
absence. He listened attentiVely 10 All
nv troubles, and after scanning me care
fully with his sharp eyes remarked mat
his belief was that my entire trouDle
was caused By dyspepsia; that the uuii
eve and saiiow cheeks Indicated stom2e =
troubles. and urged me. on, how earnes :
~. 10 try HUMPHREYS SPECiFiS No.
Ia With little faith | took few doses,
and the very first night had Sood fSs''
the first refreshing sleep for months.
Naturally | continued les use. ana the
result was. no leave OF absence. bdt
the return Of naturally baoyant, hope-
ful state OF mind. | was able 10 atteha
10 business with renewed Vgor, ana
from that day to this, all that mas Deeh
required to keep me IN peritct nea.e'
has been an occasional dose or NO. ~
The Inference IL that many persons
vho think they are suffering fro;, IN
overworked brain, nervous pfost's ion.
consumption, or even heart disease, are
really the victims Of Dyspepsia, lndlSes-
ton. and Weak Stomach.
50 Is the true digestive tonic, reveal
ton 10 many-no phys c-no nasty toae--
lust small bottle II pleasant pellets
fts YOUR vest pocket. Sold by druggist.
or sent on receipt OF price, &c. or /.
for 81. HUMPHREYS MEDICINE.
| COMPANY. corner WILLIAM AMI
JOHN STREETS. New York.
Trade supplied by OWENS & MINOR
DRUG COMPANY, PURCELL. LADD
CO.. POwERS-TAYLOR DRUG cVsi'
PANY. ap<s"ie
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-29
Mr. srnolps sc.l(O

A special from Leesburg. Va. says:
The hearing Of the man who victimized
Mr.. John Arnold, OF this county. on We'd
nesday last 10 the tune Of $500 was
postponed from to-day 70 Monday. The
man. who gives the name of ]. Y. Towns
bend. Is still here In Jail. The affair still
continues to be the absorbing topic or
conversation In this community. Ii Is UNI
derstood that Mr. Arnold now says his
loss was the result OF three-card-
monte game. into which he was inveigled
by the two sbarpers. The hearing or
Townshend on Monday will probably
bring out all the facts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-29

pope Leo XIII has received lately a
curious and valuable gift from the gov
eminent OF the United States Of Column
blq. II consists Of three objects In gold
the intrinsic and material value Of when
II little when compared 10 their scientiic
and historic value These objects are
three plaques OF massive and fine gold
which must have served as n breast COW
ering for some Indian cacique. lney
have almost the form and Dimensions oil
the ornaments carried upon the breasts
OF the Hebrew pontffs and the Asryr'an
high priests. They were discovered IN a
..rauca" or Indian cemetery I'm the vii
lsge OF Macheta, about fifty miles from
BDgOta
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-29


LADIES WHITE SHIRT WAISTS.
little rumpled, worth 81. Si.2J to -. uiai-
med with Swiss edge and insertins-At
this SALE 50c.
About - pieces CHINA SILK. IN pretty
fgures-They are the 4Oc and soc. quail
ties-They shall goat this sale. lgc a
yard.
IL pieces lovely Figured. Changelbla
SATTEENS-the 20c. grade-At this sale.
Zoe. q yard.
ANDROSCOGGIN BLEACHED COT.
TOMS a very popular hrand-yard wide
our surplus stockAt this sale. 5'sc.
Ladies': Do you want a very handsome
PARASOL for very low price-a same
pie line-nO two aliJe-worth ST. -. aHl
$l0-At this sale, $2.S9.
BABY CARRIAGES most wonderful
value ever heard of-At this SALE
LACES that are Sat this slle zoe.
LACES that are 75c.-At this sale altc.
LACES that are Jpc.--At This saiel 'ic
LACES that are 5Oc.-At this sale, .le.
LACES that are 3Uc.-At this sale, lic.
LACES that are 1Oc.-At this sale, joe.
LACES that are fjc. AT this sale. Use.
LACES that are l2iac.-At this sale, Tee.
LACES that are l0c.-At this sale, ac.
~ dozen LADIES RIBBED VESTS.
ribbon In the neck-At this sale. 30.
u pieces FIGURED WOOL CHALLIE-
At this sale, lOc. a yard
ALL-WOOL STORM SERGE 80 Inches
wide, black and navy-blue, SIZE a yard
46-inch, ALL-WOOL STORM SERGE
black and navy-blue, real value STAT
this sale. 6jc. a yard.
LADIES SHIRT WAISTS. o. pink ana
blue Chambray. with neat halr-lne stripe.
all sizes-At this sale. 3Jc.
STRIPED DUCK. IN navy-blue, with
white stripe-At this sale, Toe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-29

The more Chamberla.n's Cough Remedy
Is used the better IL is liked We know
OF no other remedy that always gives
satisfaction. IL Is good when you nrst
catch cold. II Is good when your cough
is seated and your lungs are sore. IL liz
good in any kind OF Cough. We have
sold twenty-five dozen OF II, and every
bottle has given satisfaction. stedman
& Friedman. druggists, Minnesota Lake
MINI. 20 cent bottles for sale By Owens
n Minor Drug Company. -. NJ. Slaughter,
Il. p. Reeves Co.. and w. q. Forst-
mann. druggists.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-29

,,o,,oa,s, church here. dropped dead to-
day lie left his place OF business al
1910 complaining. and was dead "a TWO
hours Heart failure was the cause -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-29

BLACK HENRIETTA, fine silk lus.
ire 90 inches wide-the Grown Prince"
brand--At this sale. roc. Yard.
1900 yards OF the PIC quality SAT-
TEENS in lovely patterns-At this sale,
s 1-3c. a yard.
Lovely Flgused, Changsable SILKS.
for waists-about twenty pieces in all
they are the S1.50 quality-At this sale.
75c. a yard.
Gentlemen: Do you want a good bar
gain In an UNLAUNDERED WHITE
SHIRT? The maker stamped zoe. on
the 75c. SHIRT-He stood by his error
At this sale they are oOc.
Gentlemen: What do you think OF a
SHIRT-a whole SHIRT-for Zoe. They
are of Otiing Cloth, and they shall goat
this sale for 1Oc.
FIGURED DUCKS. for ladies' suits.
sold everywhere at 12Hc.-At this surplus
sac, l-3c
Everybody reads BOOKS-Anybody can
get BOOKS that are pc, $50, and 5oc.-
At this sale, 10c. each.
LADIES SHIRTS, now so fashionable.
perfect fitting. neat figures. splendldly
iaundered-the S1.j0 ones-At this sale
Csc
TURKEY RED TABLE LINEN, tina.
vas always SOC. a yard-At this sale, lJc
Si95 BODY BRUssELS-At this sale,
7Jc a yard.
81 BRUSSELS CARPET-At this sale.
50c a yard
soc. INGRAM CARPETS-At this sale,
5Oc a yard.
roc. INGRAM cARPETs-At this sale,
&c a yard.
LADIES' WHITE CHEMIsETTEs,
that sell everywhere at 25c. and 35c.-
At this sale. 20c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-29

Lovely Flgused. Changeable SILKS.
for waists-about twenty pieces in all
they are the S1.J0 quality-At this sale.
75c. yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-29

800 yards Of the 12izc. quality SAT-
TEENS, in lovely patterns-At this sale,
s 1-3c. a yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-29

Trade supplied by OWENS & MINOR
DRUG COMPANY, PURCELL. LADD &
CO.. POwERs-TAYLOR DRUG cVN-
PANY. ap<SA'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-29
srABls AND B,nS BURNED.

The large barn and stable on the 'sheri-
dan farm. a. South River. eight miles
southeast OF this point. on the >hesa-
peakc and Ohio railway. was destroyed
by fire last night. with all SIS contents.
including four valuable farm horses and
colt. harness. forage. farming impie-
msnts. etc. The loss Is not known. ORR
Sin Of the fire thought to be incendiary,
and suspicion points 90 the guilty party.
Mr.. Joseph Kennedy. aged sixty-Seven.
. native OF this county Rockbrtdge). an
active merchant and q member Of the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-29

BLACK HENRIETTA. fine silk lus-
tire 80 inches wide-the Grown Prince
brand-At this sale, 70c. a Yard
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-29

About - pieces CHINA SILK. IN pretty
figures-They are the 4Oc and zoe quail
ties-They shall goat this sale. l9c. a
yard
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-29

IL pieces lovely Figured. ChaugeVle
SATTEENS-the 20c. grade-At this sale.
Zoe. yard
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-29

Gentlemen What do you think Of a
SHIRT-a whole SHIRT-for l0c. They
are of Optine Cloth, and they shall goat
this sale for 10c.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-08-11
THREE HUNDRED OUT
The Coal Miners at Belt De.
mand an Increase of
Ten Cents a Car.
Prisoner and Jury VISIT the Scene of the
Cunningham Murder-Biack
Displays Nervousness

GREAT FALLS, Aug. 9.-The miners
employed by the Castner Coal and Coke
company at Belt went out on a strike
Tuesday. About three hundred men
are involved. The mines we're started
up few weeks ago, and have recently
been producing 800 tons Of coal daily.
The men have been receiving 30 cents a
car. and their is that the company has
put on new cars three and half inches
longer than the old ones. and they de
demand an advance Of ten cents a car.
The company. in which Marcus DAILY is
the largest owner, and Of which James
Shields. Mr.. Days brother in Jaw. rs
manager, refuses To accede 10 the miners
demands. Contracts have beeL let for
the construction Of large coke plant
and it Is hoped that the difficulty will be
adjusted 50 that work on this important
enterprise may be continued.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-08-11

The Republican county committees of the
eyeral counties in the state VII proceed TO
all county conventions as usual and elect dele
gates and alternate delegates to said state CON
yentIon az above apportiOned.
The basis of representation and apportion-
ment for the county conventions will be fixed
by the County tentral committees.
In the matter of nominating candidates of the
several judicial districts, should there be any
nominations to be made at this time, the com
mittee recommend that in all cases where the
district II limited TO one county, the regul a r
county convention make the domination at the
same time il nDminates candidates for all other
county offices. la other cases. where the dis
trict u composed of more than one county let
the delegates to the state convention from the
counties comprising district meet at the time
and place OF the state convention. and there
agree upon and makethe nomin ations for same
being guided lby such instructions. if any. a.
have been given by their respective county con
yentions. The same rule to apply in the case of
joint representatives ia the State legislature.
The following rules have been adopted for the
government of Republican State conventions in
Montana and are now in force:
"Flrst-Delegates and alternate delegates
shall be elected in future 10 state conventions,
ard IN the event of failure of a delegate TO at
tend. the alternate delegate shall cast the vote
Of the delegate whose alternate he IL.
Second-ln the absence of the delegate and
his alternate, a majority of the delegation from
that county shall cast the vote of the absentee.
Third-ln the absence of all the delegates and
ateTnste delegates from any county, no vote
shall he cast for such cuuutv. :.
Fourth-ln the county in which the state con-
yention shall be held. when any delegate and
bis alternate delegate are absent there shall be
vote cast In their behalf.
flfth-Delegates and alternate delegates must
be Republican residents of the county which
they represent.
By orGer Of the state Central Committee.
LEE MANTLE. Chairman.
THOMAS \. CUMMINGS Secretary.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-08-11
Home and Abroad.

1t is the duty Of everyone, whether at
home or travelling for pleasure or bust
ness. to equip himself with remedies
which will keep up strength and pre-
vent illness, and cure such ills as are
liable to come upon all in everyday life.
For instance. Hoods Sarsaparilla as a
general tonic, and to keep the blood
pure and less liable to absorb the germs
Of disease, will be well nigh invaluable.
Change Of drinking water often causes ser
ious trouble. especially if one has been
used to spring water in the country.
From few drops to teospoonful OF
Hoods Sarsaparila in a tumbler OF
water will prevent the water having any
injurious effrct.
Hoods Vegetable Pills. as a cgthartic.
cause no discomfort. no disturbance. no
loss Of sleep, but assist the digestive Or
gans, 80 that satisfactory results are ef-
fected in a perfectly natural and regu-
lar manner.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-08-11
The Trial of Black.

kALIsPEL, Aug. AT seven this
morning special train left here for d
visit to the scene Of the Cunningham
murder. On board were the jury. court
officials and G. J. Back, who is on trial
charged with the murder. The jury
went over the road. 10 and from Colum-
hIa Falls to the spot where the body was
found, which Black is alleged to have
Travelled. The prisoner accompanied
them on the trip. and when the spot was
reached whore the body was found.
Black displayed the only nervousness he
had shown since arrested. and he en-.
ieayyrcd hard Ia conceal his feelings.
The most important testimony this al.
tcrnoon was that 81 Chas. Miller He
sSUre that about seven, or little later
some men passed his cabin IN Columbia
Falls. They were carrying guns. and
when he asked what was the matter
Black said Come on. a woman has been
murdered up in the woods" Miller
Joined the crowd, walking with Black
They went up the road and when they
came near the spot where the crime was
committed. Black turned OIL and led
Miller directly To- where the body was
laying
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-08-11
Caught In the Rope.

GREAT FALLS, Aug. st. H. FEEDER
hen came in over the Great Falls Il
Canada road last night with G. A. Mil
Ter, who Twas badly mutilated and
bruised, having been dragged several
hundred yards over the prairie by a
frightened horse. He became entangled
in picket rope while about TO move the
animal to better feeding grounds. Some
cowboys happened along and saved his
life. Physicians think he will live.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-08-11
The firsf Railroads.

The first railroad in the United States
was projected by Gridley Bryant, civil
engineer. in ls26. ltwas built to convey
granite from the quarries at Quincy.
Mass, to Tidewater. 1t length was four
miles, and its cost $1,000 The ties
were Of stone. placed eight feet apart on
the road bed. On rails Of wood. six
inches thick, wrought iron plates three
inches wide and quarter Of an inch
thick. were spiked. The second rail
road was built in 1927. for hauling coal
from the mines at Mauch Chunk. Pa.
The Baltimore 4 Ohio was begun in
1923, and in 1890. Peter Cooper, of New
York, built the first locomotive ever
constructed in the United States. In
1926 character was granted for the
Mohawk a Hudson railroad, to unite
Albany and Schenectady. and in 1890
work was begun on this road, which was
the seed from which has grown the mag
nificent New York Central railroad.
Horses were the original motive power
used. but reports being received from
Europe Of successful trials OF the loco
motive there. II was resolved to employ
steam. In August. 1881, the West point
foundry of New York. completed and de.
liyered to the Mohawk a Hudson com.
pany the Dewitt Clinton" the first 10.
| comotive used in the state. The CHIEF
/ engineer, in his preliminary report to the
projectors. did not expect that revenue
| would be derived from any source ex
cept carrying passengers, yet, being 9
man of foresight, he thought it possible
that some freight be offered, and so sug
gested that the foundations ought tc
qe made very solid. There are now 2l5,
600 miles OF railroad in our country. hav
ing more than l.5OoOOO cars and loco
motives, carrying annually nearly GOO
100000 passengers and 75OOOOO00 toni
OF freight. In the front rank OF ths
companies in the west is the great Bur
lington Route. A journey over it's linei
always pleases. and whenever possible
you should secure tickets reading vi;
"The Burlington" Apply to your hom,
ticket agent. or write to w. j. c. Ken
yon, Gen. Pass. Agent, st. Paul. MINI.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-08-11

For the convenience Of those who
wish to make comparisons and for the
benefit Of those who can never remem-
ber, the JOURNAL will hereafter keep
standing a table Of the corresponding
month Of last year, showing day by day
the principal meteorological conditions.
as obtained from the record kept by the
city. Following is the record for Aug,
1893: