davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-09-19

MISS Jose OrlmeS. OF PlttSburg, Is
visiting friends and relatives at Carmel
and Aurora. She has her Kodak along
with her and Is getting some interest
ing sketches of the scenery in that
section.
William Wright Monroe goes to Nash
vile, Tenn, next week TO enter the
University of Nashville. in the Sopho-
more Glass. VIII is hard student, q
good fellow, au3 we wish him unbound
en- success
Newton Calvert, late student at the
Conference Seminary, went to Buck.
harmon Tuesday, not TO enter school,
but to see his lady love. lie starts
next week for Nashville Tenn, where
he will enter the University OF Nash
Vile.
Col. Hugh Sterling, well known
Republican politician and Ex-Postmas.
ter of Wheeling, was In town this week.
The Colonel seems quite confident of
Republican successes next year, al
though he admits that he is a little
shaky" about Ohio
Hon. Chas. NJ Bishop left for Phil
jppi on Monday From there he goes
to Buckhannon as n lay delegate TO the
Lay Electoral Conference, which elects
delegates To the General Conference OF
the NJ. L. Church, which holds its ses-
sion next summer.
Rev. G. A. Davis, whose wife was a
sister to Mrs. Sarah Goodwin, stopped
off here on Tuesday, the guest of the
Captain and Mrs. Godwi Rev. Davis
is minister in the u. Il. Church aud
was formally ut Parkersburg. He is
now located ut Buckhannon.
Rev. 4 T. Crummett closed his FIRST
year rs pastor of the NJ. Il. Church here,
on Sabbath evening. On Monday he
harmon to attend the annual session of
the West Va. Conference. They will
be absent two weeks. They will visit
the home of Rev. Crummett before re-
turning.
Rev. HaclSett has returned from his
vacation.and occupied the pulpit in the
Presbyterian Church Sunday morning
AS usual his sermon was very interest
ing and helpful. Through courtesy to
Rev. Crummett it being his last SER
mon for the Conference year, n services
were held in the Presbyterian Church
Sabbath evening and all attended the
NJ. f.
Col. Neil j +. Fortney and his wife are
entertaining some Charleston friends
this week at their beautiful home on
Beverly Hill. The distinguished Wis
itors are Miss Lulu Downtain, State
Librarian, and Mr.. w. A. Ohley, Elk.
Secretary of State. Colonel II. S. Carr,
of Charleston, and United States Mar
shall A. ID. Garden, of Wheeling, will
also be at Mr.. Fortney's the last OF the
week. Miss Downtain has quite repu-
tation as n newspaper writer. having
! at one time had charge OF paper in
this State.
Hon. Charles d. Elliott, a prominent
politician and business man from sat
ton, Braxton county, was here last week,
two or three days, hob-nobbing with
ex-senator Dawson, Chairman of the
Republican State Committe. Mr. Ell
lott is Chairman OF tho Republican
State League OF Clubs OF West Virginia
and one Of the greatest hustlers OF the
State. lie was up TO some political
devilment here with the Great Mogul
Of the Republicans and we shall keep
an eye on him. Personally he is very
pleasant gentleman and a good fellow
generally.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-09-19

When Baby was sick. we gave hor Castoria.
When she was Child. she cried for castorla.
When she became Miss shc chung TO castoria.
When shs had Children. shc gave them Castoriu
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-09-19
sac Per Month SaIary.

a few energetic ladies and gentle
men wanted % canvass Dove salary
guaranteed Call on or address.
Louis g. SNYDEH state Agent.
Laurel Point MOnonaafia Co, 81. VI
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-09-19

But few G. A. r. boys from this
county attended the reunion at Louis
vile.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-05-18
BUSINESS ITEMS.

Hall Bros are making run on the
famous Worlds Fair coaster at redic-
ulously low pricks. These roasters are
peculiarly well adapted to their purpose.
Going on an outing? Have your
trunk repaired by Wirick.
Reliable gas stoves are best. Frank
Lair
Satchels. etc, for summer trips at
Wiricks.
For California take the Missouri Pacific
route, via southern route.
Gas stoves make no dirt. Frank Lair
has them.
Gasoline stoves at Frank Lahr's.
Gas stoves at Frank Lahr's
"Marposa Lily" the New Perfume.
Riggs Pharmacy 18th and o street.
Munger bicycles at Curtice Co.'S
Rob Roy" ties, the latest. Browning
King & Co.
Mems neckwear at Browning King Il
Co.
Whitebreast Coal and Lime Co.
The latest thing in tans at Webster &
Rogers.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-05-18
LAWN TENNIS.

In Omaha the city tennis champion
ship will be open to all city players and
will consist of events in doubles and
singles. The tournament will commence
Saturday afternoon, June l. All entries
must be accompanied by an admission
fee OF y cents. and ahould reach Sec
rotary George h. Haverstick not later
than Thursday, May q. when the draw
ings will take place. Valuable prizes
will be given this year TO the winners
OF the first and second places in singles,
and to the winning team in dobles
The competitors will be handicapped
according to their standing, so as TO
afford each competitor an equal chance
of winning, and will make the tourn-
oment very interesting one. both for
players and visitors.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-05-18
800 DOLLARS REWARD 500

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one DREADED disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages and
that is catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is
the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being
a constitutional disease, requires a
constitutional treatement Halls
Catarrh Cure is taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. thereby
destroying the foundation OF the disea
Sc, and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and
assisting nature in doing its work.
The proprietors have so much faith in
its curative powers. that they offer
One Hundred Dollars for any case that
it fails to cure. Send for list of Testi-
mOnals.
Address, F.J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo.
Ohio. Sold by druggists. IS cents.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-05-18
s. l.. Geisthardt.
Atty at Law.
Burr Block.
NOTICE TO E0HRE SiDEST DEFENDANTS
First Publication May 18th

First Publication May 18th
To Albina H. Ely, johnson,
first real name unknown, and Alfred
l.. GustafasOn, partners doing business
as Johnson and GustafasOn. and Geneve-
ra Ely, U. s. Richardson, first real name
unknown, Otto Schurman, Henry
Archer. Gus Lindwall. nonresident
defendants
You and each Of you are hereby
notified that on April II. 1895 the
National Life Insurance Company. as
plaintiff began an action against you
and other defendants in the district
court of Lancaster county. Nebraska,
the object of which is TO fOreclose
certain mortgage on the following land
in said county. to-wtt: lot D in block 81
in the city Of Lincoln. made by Alice
q. Howell and Oliver h. Howell dated
May 9, 1890 to secure the payment Of a
promissOry note of said Alice G. Howell
and Oliver b. Howell to said National
Life Insurance Company for sll000OO
on which there is now due $1,000 with
interest from January /, 1894 at ten per
cent per annum pursuant to coupons.
Plaintiff prays for decree of foreclOs
uere and sale Of said lad to satisfy said
liens as aforesaid, for the appointment
OF receiver, for deficiency Judgment
and general relief You are hereby
required to answer plaintiffs petition
on or before the 9th day OF June. 1895.
National Life Insurance Company.
Plaintiff
BY s. l.. Geisthardt. Attorney.
June 8.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-05-18

l.. Vessel, Jr., OF Chicago, was in town
this week. Mr.. Vessel was one of the
most enterprising citizens this town has
had. He founded The COURIER, ten
years ago, and while in this city engag
ed in a number Of publishing enter
prises. And all of his publications, from
a theatre program to THE COURIER. were
artistic in make up and successful as
money makers. Mr.. Vessel organized
the Nebraska State Band, and was other
wise interested in Lincoln enterprises.
Ths same qualities that characterized
him here are bringing him success in Chi
cago, where he is connected with Rubel
Bros. publishers, in responsible posi-
ton. Some Of his advertising specialties
have attracted wide attention.
According to the Journal G. ii. Nor
rill will be candidate for governor next
year. Congressman Meiklejohn is also
mentioned as candidate
Patrons of Lincoln Park are invited
by Manager Holt to spend tomorrow at
that charming resort. there will be
ballon ascension at 4 p. IN. and various
other attractions.
There is always room at at the top.
We regard the Chicago Times-Herdld as
a model newspaper. 1t merits the won
derful success if has achieved. 1t is
edited with great ability and its news
and literary features are Of a high order.
Drop III at Ed Young's news stand and
leave trial order. You will not be
disappointed.
Hall Bros, have full line Of Monarch
gas and gasoline stoves on the floor for
inspection of their friends and Gust
omers.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-05-18
SMAIeLe TALK.

Joe Mason, popularity known as the
handsomest newspaper man in the city
is making strenuous efforts to trade a
Nebraska farm for a house and lot in
Lincoln. And his friends draw their
own conclusions.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-05-18
A Word From M. Aiken.

Will The COURIER please allow me a
word in self defense? I think you are
hardly fair when you state that | was
particularly scornful in my allusion to
the love stories, in my communication
Of sometime since. enjoy love stories
in the works OF the best writer's such as
Scott. Dickens, Thackery, George Eliot.
Mrs. Humphrey Ward, ard others, but
do not care for novels which are love
story and nothing else.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-05-18
Before and After the Wedding

Did we not find variety,
Our lives would all be wrecks;
So first man writes her poetry.
And then he writes her checks.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-05-18

The young women's gymnasium class
at the university gave an entertainment
Friday, May 10. Tonight in the armory
there will be an exhibition by the young
men.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-05-18

Will Meyer and Ed Wachbach are
training for walk around the world.
Last Saturday they started to walk to
Omaha, but Mr.. Meyer succumbed to
the seductions Of travel by rail at
Chalco. Mr.. Weckbach, however,
reached his destination on foot.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-05-18

Professor Adams, Professor Bates, j..
H. Helm, Ned Abbott. Miss Annie Prey,
Miss Bruner anu Miss Broadly will con-
duct the Nebraska Literary Magazine
next year.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-05-18

Mrs. j. H. Garfield left Tuesday for
Columbus, o., accompanied by her
daughter Dorothy. Mrs. Csntield will
spend the summer at the "art village
of Southampton, l.. l., where she will
have the advantage of studying in
Chase's studio.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-05-18

Major Fechet will inspect the uniyer
sity battalion Monday afternoon.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-05-18

Jewelry and Diamonds at Jennings
1924 D street.
Crescent bicycles at Curtice Cos
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-05-18

Students of the university conserva-
tory Of music gave concert Tuesday
evening.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-05-18

The Y. W. G. A. Magazine club met
Friday evening at the association rooms.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-05-18

The annual field day sports will take
place this afternoon.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-05-18

F. w. Collins has returned from Red
Willow County.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-05-18

The university battalion will have its
annual competitive drill Saturday after
noon.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-05-18

Mr.. and Mrs. /. B. Bell OF Chicago.
are guests Of their cousin, A. j. Sawyer.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-05-18

This may be ascribed to my age.
although David Swing said that man IS
love for woman endured until he was
along about eighty. Yet. it is partly
true that as our years increase other
questions of weight and Importance
interest us and claim our attention to
the exclusion of love stories. questions
which concern others besides ourselves.
We want to know what our ablest minds
think on these other questions, social
political or religious. When we find
them treated of in the novel with the
love story sandwichedi in with judgment.
it gives additional interest and relish
to the work, and brings light in that
way to many minds. which is more con-
vincing than solid argument. The
authors of to day know of this demand
and hence the supply, notwithstanding
the Glamour about the rules Of art
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-05-18

was pleased to learn by your notice
of MIR. Hearns book on the Japanese,
that their tilial love is superior to their
love for the opposite sex. IL it is as Mr.
Hearn says. a national trait of the Japs.
their high place as nation is assured.
Fillal love is finer or less selfish
feeling than love for the opposite sex.
l dotf my hat with reverence to the
man or nation that honnrs the father
and the mother. The lires in
GOldsmith's Deserted Village" with
reference to the daughter, Shen the
family we're moving away, has a charm
for me.
She left lover. for her fathers arms"
James Aitken.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-01
It's A. Richt.

A few weeks ago a gentleman, going
through a crowded part OF the city OF
Glasgow, noticed a pale-faced little boot
black waiting for hire Touched by the
delicate look of the child. he thought he
would give him the backing OF his
boots 70 do. Accordingly. ne gave the
little fellow the signal. The boy at once
crept lamely toward the gentleman. and
as he pulled himself along was nimbly
supplanted by another little booi-black.
who was Immediately at the gentleman
feet and ready to begin. whats this
for?" said the gentleman to the intruder,
somewhat angrily. "H's a richt," said
the newcomer brightly. JAMES jist
wee while cot O. the hospital, and the
rest o. us take turn ABBOTT O. brushing for
him" jamie smiled pleasantly, by way
of assuring the gentleman that his COM
rade's story was true. The gentleman
was so gratfied by this act OF brotheriy
Kindness that he gave JAMES friend
whole shilling for his work. telling him
TO give sixpence TO jamie and keep the
other sixpence to himself. ma. ma. sir. p"
quickly replied the little hero, giving tho
shilling to Jamie. and hurrying from the
SPOT. ma, ma. sir: name O. US ever TAX
ony o. Jamle's siller."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-01
A Word About Good Roads.

To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
While perusing your paper OF the 18th
my attention was drawn TO an article
signed Country Farmer" Judging
from the satisfaction he expressed as 10
the present condition of our country
roads. together with his deplorlng our
present financial condition compared
with those OF the sos" take it that
he is a back number. very much worn,
and sadly In need Of rebinding.
What vas the condition of affairs in
the sos? The farmer would haul his
produce to town, put up at the old Eagle
Tavern, absorb his receipts in entertaining
friends or bucking the tiger at will,
return home when he saw fit and. II
upon Investigation found himself in need
of money, send down a few choice ne
grces. convert them into gold or
silver. and find himself heeled once
more Such is not the case at this writ
ing. No negroes to sell, scarcely any TO
be had to work the farm: instead. he or
his sons must do the ploughing or let
II 20 undone He or his sons must haul
his produce to market. or have the pro-
ceeds arising from the sale go TO the
railroads and commission merchants
| say that nothing-not even gold or
sliver-ls as much needed throughout the
confines of this Commonwealth. as good
roads. Good roads invite immigration;
good roads save your team and vehicles;
good roads annihlate distance. impress
visitors. and Is true sign or thrift
and enterprise.
would suggest that Country Farm
er" side track his old fogy ideas and
buckle on the armor of progress. Vir-
einla can only be reclaimed through the
medium of good roads. and as an effort
has been put forth In a new direction
TO reclaim our roads. by all means give
II a fair trial and for Heavens sake do
not decry the mode until IL shall have
been duly tested. and not then unless 1t
is found wanting
To all true sons Of Virginia, particularly
those who are tilers Of the soil. I would
say. Forward. march. and keep step in
the time of progress. and with the pos
sibilities before us. Virginia will be the
sojourning place Of the representatives
OF all nations.
In conclusion Country Farmer bewails
the sad calamity at our university the
fire OF course). and would impress the
Legislature with the Importance OF their
duty in the premises II II was the
original plan OF the founder OF that HIS
toric Institution to inculcate into the
minds OF the coming generation the
faculty OF expanding the hair and muscle
NJ the cost OF the brain. j say verify,
Thomas" lived not In vain. for that has
come TO pass. and Thanksgiving Day
was set apart 10 welcome and turn over
the keys OF our far-famed city to that
rising generation
IL Country Farmer could have seen
what and many others saw. he would
stack his hoe and come 70 the city and
use his best efforts In advocating MIL
lions for good roads and free schools.
and football for higher education only.
CITY FARMER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-01
MR.. BRYANTs RECORD.

Mr. Julian Bryant. who is probably the
youngest member of the Richmond dele
CATION. made good record in the last
House. Mr.. Bryant became member
Of the Richmond Bar in the spring OF
1892. and now enjoys a remunerative
practice. He was elected TO the House
In 1893. and was always present during
the sessions OF that body. He was
close observer OF men and measures; and,
while OF somewhat modest demeanor'
he frequently offered pertinent and cogent
suggestions upon matters before that
body. He served on the Committee on
Railroads and international Navigation
over Watch Mr.. Ryan. who VIII again
he Sneaker of the House. presided; and
on Courts Of Justice; also on Militia and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-01
Offenders Of

leagues in the House were A. NJ. Kelley.
AuCustine Bodeker, James II. Frayser.
stephen Mason. John b. Crenshaw, Dr.
George X. Gilmer, and Jacob S. Alice,
while the representatives in the Senate
we're Major Alfred Il. Courtney. Normand
smith and Charles Campbell, the last
named having been nominated Ia place
% the lamented James r.. Branch, who
los. HIS life accidentally at a Democratic
meeting. held on Mayo's Island during IN
canvass. The ticket was elected after "a
fari-fought battle. the majority in the
city being about 20. and about 80 In the
district Mr.. Lovenstein took an active
mart In the framing Of the laws under
he new Constitution. Speaker Zeph Tur-
nor made him chairman OF the Commit
100 ON Enrolled Bills and also assigned
Nrr 70 several other important COM
rttees.
WENT TO THE SENATE.
After serving ten years in the House
W~. I0venstein was elected to the SEN
are. where he will have been sixteen years
a, TIE expira ton Of his present term. He
has represented the people OF Richmond
lnger than any other man in the citys
history. and # IS doubtful whether any
ether person has remained I'm the Legis-
iature for so long time He entered
fhe Senate under Readjuster rule and
was a member during the long and te-
dlous session Of 1SSl-'2, with the BIG
-Four. ana was one OF the few Democratic
senator's appointed as chairman OF COM
In.ttse
When the Democrats assumed con-
troll OF the Senate Mr.. LOvenstein was
appointed chairman of the Committee on
Public Institutions. which position he has
held ever since: also. serving on the
important committees Of Finance ana
Railroads. Mr. Lovenstein during his
long career as "A lawmaker has been the
patron ~ many important laws in the
interest OF his immediate constituents
and The State at large In 1881 he intro
cucsi a bill authorizing the reorganiza-
r0l ~ the school boards of the cities
~ The Commonwealth, then under Read
ilster rule. and In that year was elected
q member OF the city School Board, ana
has served hv continuous elections since
That time. Mr.. LoVenstein has been the
secretary OF the Democratic caucus or
fte legislature ever since his connection
herewith lie has never aspired 10 any
other political Office. but Is prominent in
several fratcrnal orders, and is well
known BOO the business community.
OUR JUNIOR SENATOR.
Hon Conway r. Sands. the junior scna-
Cor from The Richmond-Henrico District
has been a member OF that body since
ISIS having been first elected TO fill the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-01
HAS SEVEN GOOD MEN
,,,smoDGs Interests 10 Be Well Repre-.
''' ,,utsd in The General Assembly.
LAVE SERVED BEFORE.
,ovenstcin and Sands, and
Br,ant. CabcIi, and hnr-
wood Have Had Experience
md Rcddy the New Men.
murphy IN"
SERVED BEFORE.

40. interests will be well repre-
h' ~. the General Assembly. which
f''''- wednesday next Added to
nee -, ,hat she has strong delegation
r' .-, of men who enjoy public con-
e''i and have a wide acquaintance
ai'. .r,,rs ave out Of her seven mem
WIZ .,, had experience In legislative
ZEN ..,..b will add both TO their useful
No influence. our two new men
i''' ,u equipped for the duties upon
'.. tney are about TO enter.
william Lovenstein, who, II Is
~. Will be elected president pro
- The senate without opposition.
.r- Hon. John l.. Hurt. who re-
,,.m that body after many years
'-1nsfl service. is the senior member
~. RICHMOND delegation. lie is one
,.....u..'s veteran law-makers' having
,n continuous service for about
,..-ter 0i O. century.
r.venstein was born in Henrico,
.. now known as Laurel" in
.- iso. and has spent his whole life
o..rfy and this city. After at
.,c the county schools ne spent two
o. an academy in New York, en-
..,- r-er.anule life az Is. enlisted with
r.ra. AZ the outbreak of the war,
.,Irg Ia active service until he was
'...-.5 az Roanoke Island. He was
1..'-s5 ana received an appointment in
-. MEDICAL Department Of the Confede-
.... government. and remained there
ZEN tte surrender Of Richmond. Mr.
,'...l~.,ein's first political experience was
~ ,,.e vhen ne was selected as a MEM
a. ~ ,he City Democratic Committee.
s,. took an active interest In the memoir
at,. cortest which placed the city under
,,'-.,,ratic management in reconstruction
rs II was at this time that he was
.'f.o,ea without solicitation on his part
-. o,s OF the eight representatives in the
u,gsa Of Delegates from Richmond and
verrlco they being placed in one district
~ he Underwood Constitution. His col
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-01

and Grievances. Every charter. except
those for railroad corporations. had to be
Inspected. and all general laws passed
upon by this committee. and Its work was
OF a most important and laborious char
acter. in which Mr.. Cabel bore his full
share. He took quite an active part In
the debates on the floor OF the House,
and favored. especially. increased appro-
prlations for the educational institutions.
He introduced and advocated the "Cabell
amendment to the Southern railway
charter. requiring the offices and work.
shops Of the railroad 10 be located IN
Richmond and Manchester. and succeeded
in having n passed by the House, but
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-01

local Democratic conventions since 1883.
lie has also served as chairman OF both
the HenrIco County Committee and the
committee for the Third Congressional
District.
Mr.. Sands takes a deep interest In cdu-
cational matters. and is one OF the trus-
tees Of Richmond College. lie was the
patron of the bill providing for the cree
ton OF the State Library building. and
chairman of the joint Committee OF Ii
brary. He also fathered the bill under
which the thorough equipment and fur
nIshing Of the Library building was pro-
vidcd for At the last session he was n
member Of the committee on Courts OF