davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-28
Saved His Life.
What Munyon's Remedies Did tor
a Prominent ~0hioan.
He Gould Eat Bot Little and Was In Con.
slant Pain-Cured With One
Bottle.

W. T. Loffer, a well-known resident OF
Kent Ohio, SAYS that Munyon's Dyspep-
STA Cure undoubtedly saved his Ire. In
relating his experience he said: FOR
long time / have been afflicted with dys-
pepsia. | could eat scarcely anything, ana
was in constant pain. The gas on my
stomach distended IL greatly, ana my
heart became affected. | was troubled
with short breathing. futtering and ir-
regular beating OF the heart. and often
the lain was 50 great l thought i was
going to die. My friends wanted me TO
try Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure, but | had
tried SO many different medicines without
being benefited that / thought this would
be only one more fruitless effort. Final
ly | began using 1t. and the result was
wonderful After the first bottle | could
eat without discomfort, and am now thor
ougnly cured"
MUNYON'S Stomach and Dyspepsia Cure
cures all forms of indigestion and stomach
troubles such as constipation, rising OF
food distress after eating, boating OF the
stomach palpitation OF the heart. short
ness OF breath and all affections OF the
heart caused by Indigestion. II soothes
heals and invigorates stomachs that have
been weakened by over-eatlng, or where
the lining Of the stomach has been I'M
paired by physic and injurious medicines.
Price Is cents.
Nnnvon's homeopathic Home Remedy
COMPANY of Philadelphia, put up spe-
cffics for nearly every disease. whlch are
sold by all druggists, mostly Tor - cents
THOSE who are in doubt as TO the ma
ture of their disease should address FRO
lessor NIunyon 1905 Arch street, Pitia-
deInhia giving full symptoms OF their
disease. Professor Munyon Will carefully
diagnose the case and give you the Dene,,
m of his service absolutely free or an
charge The Remedies VIII be sent 10 any
address en- receipt of retail price.
--------------
Hoods Pills cure iaundice. billousness,
sick headache constipation and all liver
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-28
TO POSTPONE THE CASE.
HOPKINS MIST DIE.
The Governor Has Refused TO Interfere
with the Law

Unless he should die a natural death, or
find some means of ending mis- own life,
Morris Hopkins. the negro convicted OF
the murder of Henry S. Parsons, Will be
executed in the Jail yard next Wednes-
day. Just at present the prisoner appears
TO be i'm the best Of health, and as there
is hardly any Feasibility of his being able
TO commit suicide. he will doubtless pay
the penalty of his crime by being hung
on the day set for his execution.
Mr. William NJ. Jusus, counsel Tor
Morris Hopkins waited upon Governor
OFerral yesterday, requesting him TO
commute the sentence. The Governor de-
clared that after careful consideration OF
the petition presented by MIR. Juslls ana
his associate counsel. be had come 10 the
conclusion not To exercise the Intervention
prayed for, and that he could see nothlhs
TO Justify "a commutation. He added tnat
he had also consulted the law as 10
whether or not a cudsel might be CON
sdercd a weapon with which MURDER
could he committed, and had become
convinced that II was.
MIR Justis has not yet decided whether
or not ne will ask for respite.
When Hopkins was informed that the
Governor had refused TO pardon him he
expressed no surprise
The construction of the scaiiold was
commenced yesterday II is being punt
in the jail yard. just in the rear OF the
court house. The hanging will be as prl-
vately conducted as Is possible under the
circumstances
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-28
lie Will Reply.

The Rev William Browne, the pres
dent Of the Society of the True Re
formers. was called OH yesterday, in re- :,
gard 10 the resolutions passed TUESDAY
night at a meeting held by the TRENDS
RaDtist church endorsing his reply 10
REV Brownies letter on the. Teamoh
Incident He excused himself from re-
plying TO the resolutions at once but
promised 10 speak OF them in the near
fnture He thought the attack upon
him mad its foundation in the Porter
imbrocIio. whSn many, OF the coiored
pastors of the city , snSdorsea the D ran.
Rrowne besought the ministers 10 Win
draw their endorsement and on rneir
refusal showed the scheme 10 be UNI
worthy OF support, whereupon Mr. Porter
sued him for $4,000, but lost the SUIT
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-28
Contributions Rapidly Coming.

The loard Of directors OF the Young
Mons Christian Association are earnest
~ at work in company with their ifien ,,i5
,,aor,bers to enable them 20 keep up the
current expenses Of the institution. A
number of contributions are sent I'M
Office each day, which greatly che ~,
tbree v.ho have the responsibility OF TINS
'o.,t,,eiye work and see the Importance
AZ securing the amount previously named,
SO that the work will not tuner tor ia OK.
:. ~ ,,Toeent Standing ANY one branch
90 90 t t'e association is wsl wojth the. whole
,r,o''nf Given 10 sustain the entire or
ganization, aud it should be a pleasing isurts
for every citizen II assist III '"lo o,' Wpt1
TOR Young men ana give tliS iS4"'N
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-28
ROADS OF ENRICD.
Varina Farmers' Club Wants New System,
Passed "a Resolution.

The Narina Farmers Club held a spe-
cial meeting at the residence Of Mr.. A. +.
Brewer on Tuesday for the purpose Of
discussing the road Question This sub
ject had been up before the club at sew
eral previous meetings. and Il seemed to
be the prevailing opinion of the club that
the present system is a very defective one.
lt was shown that at the present ate
of Improvement IL would be many years
before the roads could be put In a pIssa-
bic condition. Much money will have 10
bc expended. for with the teams located
near the central part of the district, they
can accomplish very little when they
have 10 go about seven miles before tney
get TO their work. These and uaaoy otner
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-28
Supreme Court of Appeals.

The only matter considered yesterday
was the case of Morrison against VIII
kinson This was argued by II. r. Pol
lard, ESQ. for the appellant. and by
Messrs. Isaac Oiggs ard Herbert j.
Lewis for the appellees, and was not
concluded
To-day there will be a number of opin-
ions by the court. and, after the con-
elus.on OF the case at bar, an adjourn
mcnt till Wednesday, the Sd proximo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-28
Another Crazy Negro.

A commission OF lUnacy was held at the
county courthouse yesterday morning,
composed of Justices G. a. Bowles. George
Washington Thomas and James 7. Lewis.
to, inquire into the mental condition of
Isaiah Williams (colored), who was ar
rested by Constable Henley. He was aG-
judged insane, and will be sent TO the
colored asYlun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-28
r..,.s ~ tha Adlntant General.

The adjutantgeneral stated en5yr efteGTq adSr
while in conversation on gor "t the annoint-
No 5. which provides t ior to prepare
ment Oh oti@ne they deem necessary
T yor the e Of the zee military Id Sy on
compliance VIII r,inia that it was practi-
the code o. or,fSr the issuing of which
esaliy b an oi cco9ttemplated for some time na
hs far he could dn see alr # 4a& 6e aPh S
INTENDED 70 Of "a The First regiment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-28
Marriage Licenses.

The clerk Of the Hastings Court yes
terday issued marriage licenses to the
following parties:
Mr.. Cary f. Morris and Miss Nettie
Powell.
Mr.. James w. Camp and Mrs. George
anna Madison.
Mr. Horace f. Smith and Miss Isabel
Weisiger.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-28
Tile nUsTLTRs.
ORIOLES MAKE EIGHT ERRORS
But They Bat'ed Wsu-Bostons Played a
Poor Eieldlng dawn.


NEW ORLEANS, LA, March H-lt
was the same Old story. The orioles
knocked the locals out here m league
team galley wet style at Sportsman Park
to-day defeating them by score OF -
10 4 New Orleans played the best field
irg game but they were outbatted- hoh-
ner played third for Baltimore and made
five out OF eight errors. McCraw is laid
" with sore arm.
Score. X. u. T.
Baltimore, ..........................lo D
New orleans. .....................4 6 Z
Batteries: Henmlg Hoofer and clark;
Ely ana Gondyg
BosToNs PLAY POOR FIELDING GAME.
SAVANNAH, GA, March 1.-THE third
game of the series betWesl Washington
and Boston was played here to-day. The
Senators won b. a score cf fifteen to
five The Bean Eaters played a Very poor
fielding game making several errors.
There were no special features eX ,ept
home run by Cartwright of Washington.
Score: r. II. l..
washington, ....OO1OO8SSO-l5 10 3
Boston. .........0O2O 100 y 3
Batteries. stock iale Anderson and Nc
CURE: Dolan, Sullivan and Warner and
Tenny.
ATLANTIS DEFEAT THE BROWNS.
ATLANTA. GA, March 1.-THE ST.
Louis Browns opened WITH the Atlantis
to-day ard met their first defeat they
have had so far The work of Ely at
short and Staley in the box We're especial
~ good.
Score. X. II. T..
Atlanta. ........OOO4OOO00-4 2
ST. louis. ......OO1OOO1 O0-2 G
Batteries: Schmidt and Armstrong;
Stlley, Ehret and Twitcham.
BROOK YNs DEFEAT TIE TITTsBURGs.
AUGUSTA. GA, March GETTYSBURG
lost to Brooklyn to-day in a long and
tedious contest which developed nothing
out of the ordinary. Brooklyn put IN
Kennedy after the first inning and he
pitcAed a fair game.
Score: r. II. +.
Pittsburg. ....4O0111OOO-7 II .
Brooklyn. ......4 O0OO022 10 .
Batteries: Jordan and SGgden; Stein,
Kennedy and Daley.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-28
An srm0rv EagiHe-H0Hse.

BY a unanimous vote the members Of
the HowitZer Battery have decided TO
grant the use of their armory hall 10
No. 3 steamer, No. truck and the chem
zeal engine. while their house is being
constructed. The battery will have an IN
spection and drill Friday night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-28

III, 80 the late John c. Shafer
The viii % Of 10 ,h probate in the Chaneery
was aG Yesterday and Mr. Louis c. Giles
Die oualided as executor me ,h eSta 40 the
YYa PAL al sl5O. 900, and is bequeathed 10 'iie
members OF his family.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-28
Anotner convict.

Sheriff c. II. Dillard. of Rappahannock
county. called at the Office OF the Auditor
of Public Accounts yesterday eiter ue-
who had been sentenced 10 i've years
Imprisonment for murder In the second
degree.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-28
CITY Circuit Court.

In the City Circuit Court. before Judge
Wexford. vest srday the jury in the case
OF the Endorsement Guarantee Company
against II. b. Lee and NJ. J. Lee rem
dered a verdict for the plaintin Tor
81 O02 81
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-28

Mrs. NJ. Il. Pickard who has been
snending the winter with her son. Mr..
g ID. lie Grande, OF Alexandria, Va, has
returned home much improved in health.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-28
PRAISES JAKE.

Cantain Davis is a well-built ball player
and = most gentlemanly one. He spoke
I'm the highest terms of Manager Jake
Wells. and predicted that under Jake's
management this city would have me
team. The game this afternoon VIII be
between Richmond College and the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-28

Hoods Pills cure jaundfce. biliousness.
Ills
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-28
THE PROSECUTION.

Mr. Sands SAID the question, OF post
poning the trial should be considered.
The sheriff or Henrico had rot received
the papers until Monday, and the subpoe-
mas had not been issued long enough 10
enable the prosecution To get their wit
nesses present as the principal witnesses
lived "A long distance from Richmond
several OF them In distant States.
lie wished 10 state that the Common
wealth had been ready 10 50 into the
trial when the case was called on the
18th. but the absence OF the counsel for
the defence by reason of sickness had
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-09-05
To Tighten sundays Work.

Mrs. Rorer has lately furnished to
housewives some menus for cold dinners
that are ideal, say for Sunday when
the dishes can be prepared one day and
leave very little cooking for the next.
These models will, hope, suggest other
combinations as good to the housekeeper
who wishes to Tighten the summer bur-
den of life for herself or for those who
prepare her dinners. Could anything be
more appetizing than a cold soup made
from sour cherries, cold roast mutton
with chile sauce, sliced tomatoes, salad
of string beans, waters with cheese and
an old fashioned rice pudding? A Sec
ond menu as attractive consists of rice
and tomato soup, cold boiled chicken in
pie, jelly, tomatoes and cucumbers on
lettuce, cream cheese with waters and
fruit.
But these menus, you will perhaps
say, are luncheons, and no food for a
hungry man, yet they are nutritious,
light, cooling and easily digested. Cold
deviled fish, left from the boiled or
roast fish Of the previous day, easily
prepared for fish course; potato salad,
creamy, cold and we'll seated in bed
Of crisp lettuce leaves; calf's liver
made into mock pate de foie gras, cold
roasts garnished with parsley or mas
turtium blossoms and leaves, cold vege-
table salads, veal loaf and tongue are
all good dishes for cold dinners in sum
mer.
If cold meat will not be tolerated for
dinner, have chatting dish, in which
it can be warmed in many attractive
ways. Cold vegetables, such as aspara-
gus, peas or string beans, can be used
for the next days salad. Fruits, cold
puddings and ices may be used for the
dessert, and dozen ways of simplifying
life without making it less attractive,
but rather adding to its delight, will
soon occur to the diligent student of
cooler and less laborious living.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-09-05
Wool and Electricity.

An important fact is discussed by writ
er In The Manufacturers Review-viz,
that wool, after it is shorn and cleansed
preparatory to the carding and spinning
processes, is capable of being highly
charged with electricity, and that though
the phenomena resulting from this charac-
teristic are familiar to all carders the in
fuence of this agent is oftentimes so active
as to interfere materially with the working
of the WOOL The fact, however, that wool
when thoroughly wet or well fabricated,
either artificially or with its own natural
grease, shows no effects from the presence
of electricity, may be considered as estab-
fishing the fact that in all grades of wool
the susceptibility to the influence Of elec-
tricity increases In the ratio of dryness or
absence of lubricating material in the
fiber, or, in other words to its freedom
from the moistening effect of oil or water,
while sufficient moisture properly applied
will not only prevent all the evil effects Of
electricity in wool, but will destroy every
evidence of its existence In both the picker
and cardrooms. The writer adds that by
making the feed light in bulk, speeding
the feed roll and doffers faster for quick
speed and quick delivery, and reducing the
speed of the main cylinders, tumblers,
fancies and the vibrating motions of the
condenser, the effects in question are done
away with
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-09-05
Strange Overnight.

1t was only with great difficulty that
Aunt Serena Clapp's nephew persuaded
her to have her portrait painted, but when
the old lady at last gave her consent she
was as interested and patient sitter as
any artist could wish.
you make 1t q good likeness now,
won't your" she said to the painter many
times. "My nephew Thomas, he won't
care mite how hombly tbs, s. long as it's
like me. 1 favor my fathers folks, an they
weren't handsome lot, though they was
all real good people You make 1t jest like
me, an never mind If it amt pretty TO
look at.
"I s'pose you've noticed my nose amt
set straightf" she said anxiously one day.
"It bears to the left as it gifts down toward
the pint. 1 presume to say you've took
notice of 1t long before this time, but
thought 'twouldn't do any harm to jest
speak of It,"
When the portrait was finished, Hiss
Clapp's nephew was much pleased with it.
The old lady's homely, placid face looked
at him from the canvas with its wonted
smile. Altogether he regarded it as an ex-
cellent likeness. But Aunt Serena herself
seemed little disappointed about some
thing.
"I wouldn't say anything about it be-
fore that young man, she remarked sor-
rowfully to her nephew, but did think
when I've set to him SO many times he
wouldn't have made sech a mistake in
that picture"
"why, what's wrongH" asked Thomas
In surprise.
"Why, Thomas Clapp," exclaimed Aunt
Serena in reproachful tone, "do you
mean to tell me you didn't take notice
that he'd painted ten buttons down the
front Of my waist when theirs only ninei
Well, WELL men folks are queerl An here
was thinkin the picture wouldn't look
natural to you when nine buttons has al
ways been my pattern, an there you never
knew itl'-Youth' Companion.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-09-05
'rasRa
WOMAN'S WORLD.
Clara shortridge Foltz.

A New York exchange remarks !:
"Mrs. Clara Shortridge Foltz of Cali
fornia, attorney and counselor at law,
is now at the Waldorf Mrs. Foltz un-
derstands the art Of dressing as we'll as
she understands law. Her appearance is
that of striking society woman. She
wears Paris gowns and silk petticoats
and exceedingly feminine frills. She is
exceedingly womanly in appearance.
"But if Mrs. Foltz does not look like
woman lawyer she talks like one.
When she speaks, one discovers the legal
bent of her mind Sheis decisive, quick,
bit dramatic, and probes every subject
to the bottom.
when she grew to be big girl, she
read Blackstone with as much interest
as the ordinary young person would
show in a love story. And this love of
the law, combined with energy and hard
work, has made Mrs Foltz the success
full lawyer that she is
"Though she Is remarkably young
looking woman, she is the mother Of five
children. On Sept. 8, 1879, she was ad-
mitted to the bar Of the district courts
of California and few months later
to the supreme court. In 1890 she was
admitted to the bar Of the supreme court
Of the United States.
MRS Foltz has very large general
practice. She has confined herself to the
civil branches of the law. Her victory
in the Hastings college case is famous,
and it was through her efforts that the
college was opened to women law stu
dents.
"She believes that all women should
have at least some knowledge of law,
particularly of the statutes of tho state
and the ordinances of the city in which
they live. She declares that women rea-
son as clearly as men do and that the
all around woman of today is not sway
ed by her feelings any more than is the
average man. A woman 20 be success
full lawyer must have a thorough educa-
tion, clear head, quiet nerves and a
natural love Of the work. "
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-09-05
The Fox Chase.

Mr.. John Williams is the "boss fiddler"
Of our community. When once the fox
hunter hears him play the "Fox Chase, "
he goes right home and kills his dog.
While John Is tuning his fiddle and "rosin-
ing" his bow he outlines the fox race
that he will jump the fox near the table,
land on the top Of Oak mountain, and In
the center Of this tableland there is high
knoll that they may see around them for
half a mile, and you will have full view
with the minds eye; the dogs will jump
the fox and will circle around three times,
then strike due north course to Pine
mountain, seven miles away, until the
yelp of the hounds is almost lost to the
ear. Suddenly the fox turns and comes
straight back, and the yelps become plain.
or and louder; the hunters in the mean
time must keep their place on the knoll
for the fox is coming right toward them.
Now the fox is coming; the yelps of doz-
en- hounds are heard. On they come-fast-
er and faster-here they come, right
through the crowds under their feet--the
whoops and yells are answered by the spec
tators, and the noise by the fiddle and dogs
and hunters is equal to the storm around
Cape Morn. The fox is caught.
ton New Era.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-09-05
Touts and Tipsters.

The lack of knowledge of horsedesh on
the part of hackers as body is no less
surprising than true, and it renders them
an easy prey to blatant touts, who know
little or nothing, but profess much. Some
Of the advertising tipsters go under several
names and send different probable winners
under their various cognomens whenever
a race has an open appearance. Thus there
Is every probability that, under one or 9TH
er of the aliases, winner or two will be
predicted pretty frequently.
One tipster at least trades under no few
er than five different names and addresses
and always claims to have given winners
under one or other of his names. His man
ner of working is simplicity itself He
sends his advertisement to the newspaper
which he favors with his patronage, leav-
ing blank space after such words as
"Gave yesterday and such horses
land In the evening, at the close of the
days racing, he telegraphs as an addition
to his advertisement the names of two or
more winners which he claims to have
given. Westminster Review
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-09-05
big TERM FOR FRAKER
The Insurance Swindler VIII
Be Severely Punished.
HIS HEIRS ARE TO BE SUED.
THO Insurance Companies WIN Endeavor
to Recover the $4,000 Paid Them.
witnesses VIII BE Charged with Per-
jury-The Doctors Arrest,

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 8. 3.-Attorneys for
the insurance companies interested
have drawn up the information that
will be lodged against DR.. Fraker, the
insurance swindler arrested near
Duluth, when he reaches here tomor-
row morning He will be arrested un-
der special section 1929 Of the revised
Btatuted of Missouri, which makes 1t
crime to attempt to defraud by trick,
cheat. fraud and deception, false
and fraudulent representations and
false pretenses. The penalty is seven
years in the penitentiary on each count,
and Mr.. Half says that there will be
FIVE counts in the indictments which,
will be brought against Fraker.
DR.. Fraker when he reaches here Will
be taken direct to Ray county andl
lodged In Jail there, and IL is In the
criminal court of that county that he
LII be prosecuted. Mr.. Half said that
mole Jake Browley, James Triplet and
George Harvey, who swore they saw
Mr. Fraker drown, will be arrested on
the charge of perjury. Suit will be be.
gun at once against the heirs to recover
the insurance money paid them.
A Duluth special says: George
Fraker Of Topeka, Kan, the man who
was supposed to have been drowned in
the Missouri river two years ogo, has
been captured in the woods, near Tow
er, Mimi. Fraker's life was insured
for $58, COO, and the heirs brought suit
in the Kansas courts to recover. The
case went to the supreme court, and
was one Of the most famous in annals
Of this country. The insurance COM
panies were defeated in the final de-
cision, 1t being recorded last month.
It was always maintained by the COM
panies that Fraker was alive, but his
whereabouts were unknown. Recently
it became known in Some way that
Fraker was near Tower, where he was
known under the alias of Sohnell. At
torney Robert T. Harris and Deputy
Sheriff Wilkinson of Topeka, came
here and organized a party to search
for him. Fraker was found in the
woods and his capture was effected in a
strategic manner. He was brought to
Duluth and was taken to Topeka at
once.
Fraker will go without requisition.
He has been living near Tower for six
months. He admitted his identity and
said he did not leave home on purpose
to defraud the companies, but that
while he was near the Missouri river
he fell In Ele swan across the river
and got on land. The next day he read
In the papers that he had been drowned.
aud concluded to carry out the decep-
tion and allow his heirs to collect the
insurance.