davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-01
FINAXCIERs IN THE Tolls.
Two of the Bank of Commerce on
ciaIs Under Arrest.

New orleans. Sept. SO.-The grand Jury
to-day brought In seveal indictments for
ernbezzlement against President Nichols
and Cashier de Blanc of the suspended
Bank Of Commerce. The specified charges
are that they at various times approprla-
ted sums of money that had been deposIf-
ed in the bank. Beginning on July 2s. 1s7a
when they took $2S, 800 and from that time
to February, 1894, an aggregate Of SOC 600
Is charged 10 have been taken By them.
The men were arrested and held In bonds
OF s2i.bO each, which they have not been
the sheriff.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-01
INDIANS DOWN ON YALE.

They Declare That Young Bucks
should Go Elsewhere TO College.
st. Louis, Mo, Sept. pa special from
Muskogee. 1. T.. says that mass meet
ing Of the Cherokee, Creek, Choctaw and
Seminole Indians was held there Monday
night and the following resolution was
unanimously adopted:
Resolved, that we contemplate with deep
regret the recent insulting treatment of
the Hon. William ]. Bryan by the students
of a college in the land of the boasted
white mans civilization, and we admonish
all Indians who think OF sending their
sons to Yale that associations with such
students could not but prove hurtful alike
to their morals and their progress toward
the higher standard Of civilization.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-01
AIabama's sound Money Men.

Montgomery, Ala, Sept. 3O-The sound
money men in the Fourth congressional
district. IN convention at Calera to-day
nominated r. II. Dryer OF Talladega for
congress. The Fifth district convention
ana not make any nomination, deemlng II
inexpedfent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-01

eastern gable end and the back, in which
Is the chancel and altar was completely
blown out and exposes the whole interior
of the church to damage and destruction.
The grand old trees are broken down and
have smashed up some of the tombstones
and shafts, and the old churchyard is
filled with forests of fallen branches 1t
is a Ditiful sight "
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-01

San Francisco, Cal, Sept 3O-The
steamer China arrived from Hong Kong
and Yokohama via Honolulu at 10 o'clock
this morning, two days ahead Of time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-01
GRAIN RIOTS IN INDIA.
The Crops I'm the Northern md Cen
trnI Portions utter Failures.

London. Sept 3O.-A dispatch from Bom-
bay says the drought continues in north
ern and central India, where there has
been no rain for many weeks. The crops
in those sections have utterly failed and
grain riots have occurred in many places
as the result OF the scarcity Of cereals.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-01
A Tug sinks with An Hands.

Natchez, Miss. Sept SO-The officers OF
the steamer ST. Joseph report a small tug,
name unknown, sunk last night near
Dents landing and all on board were
drowned None Of the bodies have yet
been recovered.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-01
TRAINS IN TROUBLE.
Pittsburg Reports TrRGlc Delayed
by the storm.


Pittsburg. Pa. Sept. 3O.-The heavy
rains and high winds which swept over
the western part of the state last night
and early this morning played havoc
with the running schedules of nearly ev-
cry railroad entering Pittsburg. The
heaviest damage seems to have been east
of the Allegheny mountains, and from the
meager reports received great damage
has been done. All trains on the Penn
sylvania road are greatly delayed. The
storm practically paralyzed the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad system, east, west
north and south. Several washouts oc-
Cured near Akron. o., on the Pittsburg
and Western railroad, and telegraph
wires were prostrated. Train No. g. a Chi
cago express, Is hemmed in by landslides
Lebanon, Pa, Sept. 9O.-Late reports
show that the damage by the storm last
night was far greater than at first sup
posed In addition to the round house
of the Lebanon and Cornwall Railroad
Company being demolished, that Of the
Cornwall railroad met with similar fate.
The loss sustained by these two COM
panies will run into the thousands.
The United Brethren church al Ann
Vile was wrecked, and the Sunny Side
mills were unroofed.
A part Of the roof of the United Breth-
rem church in Lebanon was carried away,
as well as those of the dwellings Of Jo-
seph Strohman and f. X. Freliff
AT the Iron City brewery. the boiler and
engine house were levelled to the ground,
the top Of the steeple of the Salem Luth-
eran church being also broken.
Evening star., 1896-12-11
Ladies' Street Gloves.

Reynier's 2-clasr Pique Gloyes-Tan,
Brown. Red and Black-$225 a pair.
Reynicr's 4-huttOn Pique Gloves--Tan,
Brown. Red, Black, WHITE Pcati and
Cream-$s pair. 80. -
Perrinfs 2-clasp Pique Gloves Tan,
Mode. Red. White. Black ,anI Pearl,
with Black and self broda- 81 so a
pair ~ 'l'
Ferrin's 2-clasp Pique Gloves-tTan,
Mode. White and Pearl, with, two
toned brode-$1.5O pair. -. '":
Perrin's 4-button Elk Tan Walking
GlOyes-$1. so q pair.
Evening star., 1896-12-11

posed of a number of leading ladies of
that association. Dancing began at q
o clock and continued until 1870. Lemon
ade and claret punch were served. Every
one was delighted, and the young men re-
ceived many CONGRATULATIONS upon the sue
cessful management of their debut as en-
tertainers.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Cassell Sever
ance, Si1 Spruce street. was the scene of a
very pleasant gathering last evening. when
they gave reception from to 10 I'm honor
of the first anniversary of their marriage
They were assisted by Mrs. j. Vance Lewis
of Takoma Park. mother of the hostess
and Mrs. Frank c. Severance of Philadel-
phia, mother of the host. The refreshments
were presided over by Mrs. Henry j. Gross
OF this city, Miss Stone of Briehtwood and
Miss ParkiEs of Takoma Park
A merry gathering of friends assembled
al the residence of Mr.. c. A Gheen aoI
Massachusetts avenue northwest. last even
ing and an enjoyable time was spent in
oancing and music.
Mr.. Clarerce Norment and family have
taken apartments at the Portland for the
winter.
Mrs. r. C. Brickett, wife of the chief
justice of the Supreme Court of Alabama
Is with Congressman George b. Harrison
and bride AT the Riggs House for the
winter.
The marriage of Miss Maggie v Frazier
ard Mr.. Charles II. Thompson took place
at Emmanuel Episcopal Church. Anacos-
tla, W ednesday evening. The bride was
tastefully costumed in brown novelty cloth
and carried La France roses. She was
given in marriage by her brother William.
AFTER The ceremony a reception was held at
their future home, where they received the
congratulations Of their friends. The pres
ents were numerous and handsome. After
December 15 the couple will be at home to
their friends at No. 1o3 Harrison street.
Evening star., 1896-12-11
DIED.

CURRHEY; On Thursday. December 10, 1886.
MATTE E., beloved wife Of James b, Curr,n.y
aged twenty-six years.
Gone. but not forgotten.
All is dark within our dwelling,
Lonely are our hearts today,
For the one We loved dearly
Has forever PASSED away.
But still we must complain,
But trust In God to meet again.
BY HER HUSBAND AND MOTHER.
Funeral from her late residence. 1867 Potomac
street. SATURDAY. December II, = pm.
uiagerstown Nd, papers please copyl
DYER. ON Thursday December 10. 1896. at 1870
pm, RAYMOND LEE DYER the infant sou
of Robert c. and Nora +. Dyer.
Funeral from parents residence. No. 433 Harrison
street Anacostia. at = pm. December II.
ii :s5 ana. MARGARET. wife Of the late tel John I'm
Kennedy; aged seventy three years.
H street northeast SATURDAY, a the isfS insf,p,
at am, thence to st. Aloysius Church.
Friends and relatives respectfully invited at
Iec'2ry In Bros&eviile. Md. Rec WILLIAM
Funeral services will he held at the housc on SAT-
nrday. December II, at am. Interrnent at
the Theological Seminary at pm.
MASON. On December 10. 1896. at SIP pm.
DOROTHY ANNE, beloved daughter Of Charles
Alexander and Kitty Adele Mason. aged five
years, four months and fourteen DAYS.
Funeral from residence Saturday, December IL. at
TERRCTT. On Thursday, December TO- 1896 at
2:30 p.m., GEORGE W. PEIAoTr, in the
sixty-fourth year of his age
Funeral from COZ South Carolina avenue on Satur-
day, December L., at 10 am.
| TINDALI. On Thursday. December 10. 1896 at
12:45 pm, ANNIE E., beloved wife of JAM \
Tindall aged forty-nine years, eight months
Funeral from her late residence. 9l4 street south
east, Sunday, December l3, at pm. Rela-
tives and friends invited to attend. baltimore
papers please copy 2'
WRIGHT On Thursday December TO- 1896. at
residence of her nephew, Mr.. John Cammack,
MARTHA WRIGHT of Lincolnshire, England
In her ninety fourth year.
Funeral from residence of Mr.. John Cammack. 1853
Brfghtwood northwest, SATURDAY, De-
cember H. at O'Clock pm. Interment at Oak
Hill cemetery.
In Mcmorfam.
NORBEfW. In memory of my beloved son.
GEORGE NoRBEcK, who died one year ago
today.
An angel came to gather flowers
To deck the throne OF heaven;
He took the purest and the fairest
That Gcd TO earth had given
We watched and waited by him,
Still hoping he would stay,
But the angel gentle whispered,
bear this gem away.
BY HIS HEART BROKEN MOTHER.
RUBFI. In memory Of cur darling LEONARD
BUEL RCBEI- grandson of Il. Il. Chase, WHO
died two years ago to-day, December IL, 1894.
will go TO his grave. where his spirit has fed;
Beneath the green sod he is laid with the dead.
Where the child that love Is turning to day.
In Glfnwoods cold dews he is passing away.
BY HIS AUNTIE-
Evening star., 1896-12-11
The Bailey,
Banks and
Biddle Co.
Philadelphia

:: ssssss
!,
Evening star., 1896-12-11

I-T=T-=.I= 55TITTITIE l=IEMIl IIITTIlTII
Evening star., 1896-12-11
A People of Few Words.

Let your speech be yea. yea and nay, nay,"
says the Good Book. for whoscevcr is more than
these cometh Of evil" The Shakers abide IN, che
spirit Of this rule. Their words are few. simple.
sincere and direct. They waste no energy In idl.
talk; they use II IN thinking and doing And what.
ever they do they do with their might. They are
content with nothing sasrt OF the essence anS
principle Of the things they investigate They tais
pains and are patient. And thus the doors OF msns
strange truths open to them In this way the,
of disease. A venerable Shaker say. Of it, 1T 10
said that one mans meat 10 another mans poison
That is but half the truth. Any mans meat is
any mans poison. under certain cooditiots. II
the grain never got further than the hopper we
should never have bread; and II bread never got
further than the stomach should have
strength. When the stomach Is torpid helpless
and innamed the food lies In II and rots. This
fermentation produces poisons which may, ana
often do disorder every other organ and functIca
OF the body. This Is indigestion or dyspepsia
with many symptoms and dsguises Cure It and
you cure nine-tenths OF your complaints" These
words were uttered many years ago. Since then
they have found remedy, now known the
Shaker Digestive Cordial II is made from medici-
nal plants cultivated by them II is food and
digests other foods. Taken while eating Il rests
the stomach and nourishes the system The pain
and distresses Of dyspepsia disappear before IT,
1t prevents fermentation and soon restores full
power to the digestion. II succeeds IN the worst
cases. II is worthy the name of the people whose
name IT bears. Any druggist will sell you a trial
bottle for ten cents.
Evening star., 1896-12-11
The Imported Novelties.

Reynier's 4-button Glace-Tan, Mode,
Red. Brown, Gray, White. Pearl,
Black and Cream, with Black brode-
So pair.
Reynier's 4-button Plain Tan and
Black Glace-$1.75 pair.
Reynier's 4-button Suedes-Tan.
Mode. Beaver. Brown. Pearl, Cream
and Black. with Black brode- LIS
pair.
Reynier's 4-button Plain Tan and
Black Suedes-$1 so pair.
Trefousse's 4-buttOn Dark Navy Blue
and Myrtle GlGce-t0 match the popu-
lar costume tints-$1.5O pair.
4-button Montespan Glace, In all the
leading colors-$1.50 a pair.
Perrin's 4-button Glace Gloves-Tan
and Mode, with Black brode-$l 80 n
pair.
4-button Glace-Tan. Brown, Red
and Cream, with two-toned brode-
$1.25 a pair.
Evening star., 1896-12-11
Gloves for Gifts
a#h "a AT
j. + I PERRY'S.

long story-but cannot tell it any briefly.
Nor do want Every line interesting clue to value
Ito gft-gving virtue
Gloves are acceptable to everybody -woman-and
child Anything from pair to box full makes appro-
pirate present There need of introduction You know
Our Gloves Their fame is experience made. They the
best-and best-only-tat YOU want to give Your
reputation at stakeand ours Safely guarded in the quality
ht-fashon OF any choice you may make from this COM
pee stock.
We have catered to every fancy you Provided for
every size-demand-evey hadeevery comfoevery serv-
ice-rom effect to warmth We have augmented the variety
specially for the holiday needsclngng close those makes
we can stand back OF When gauging price do by
worth Not syleta is costess here But valuegoodness
of materials.
Each dollar and halfs worth put in fancy box
free.
Glove purchases tomorrow conveniently We think
will be to your advantage But these prices will prevail to
the closing hour Christmas eve.
Evening star., 1896-12-11

THE NEW CHAMPAGNE VINTAGE
truly r.markable vintage for quality as well
as for natural dryness, without being heavy, now
being shipped Go this market IL q. ii. Mumnl's =
Extra Dry.
Evening star., 1896-12-11

4-button Glace-Tan. Mode, Brown.
Red, White and Pearl. with Black and
Self brOde-$1 a pair.
4-button Plain Black Glace-$1. 25,
$3.50 and $1.75 a pair.
4-button Black Embroidered Glace-
81. S1.50 and 81 a pair
Centemeri's 5-button GIace-COlors,
$1.35-in Black, S1.T5 pair.
Fosters large-hook Glace-Tan and
Brown, with self and White brode-and
Black with Tan and White brode-
$1.50 n pair.
Fosters 7-hook Glace-Tan, Brown,
Gray and Black-S1.75 a pair.
Reynier's S-buttOn Mousquetaire
Suedes-Tan and Black-S2 a pair.
Reynier's 6-button Mousquetaire
Suedes-Tan and Gray-S1.S5 n pair.
Trefousse's 4-button Suedes Tan,
Mode. Gray and Brown--Sl.25 and
$1.35 pair.
Evening star., 1896-12-11

Literary SOciety's Business Meeting.
The first meeting of the Literary Society
for the season of 1867 will be received on
Saturday evening by Prof. Theodore GIL
at the residence of his brother, Mr.. Her
bert A. Gill. As il will be the business
meeting of the season, members only will
be present.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-07-29
Quite a Curiosity.

Mrs. l.. n. Rowe has lately come in
possession of a copy of The Daily Git
izen, published at Vicksburg, Miss, on
Thursday, July 2, 1868. j. M. Swords
was the proprietor. The paper in ques-
ton is a single sheet of wall paper,
12x20 inches, printed only on one side,
and is full of news items relating to the
great war then and there being carried
on. The following two items explain
themselves, although the latter must
have been set up and printed after
General Grant reached Vicksburg, just
two days after the date upon which the
paper was printed
On Dit.-That the great Ulysses
the Yankee generallissimo surnamed
Grant-has expressed his intention of
dining in Vicksburg on Sunday next
and celebrating the Fourth of July by
a grand dinner and so forth. When
asked if he would invite General Joe
Johnson to join he said, "No, for fear
there will be fight at the table,"
Ulysses must get into the city before
he dimes in it. The way to cook rab-
bit, is " first catch the rabbit,n etc.
Note. July 4, 1868.
Two days bring about great changes.
The banner of the Union floats over
Vicksburg. General Grant has caught
the rabbit"; he has dined at Vic ks
burg; and he did bring his dinner with
him. The Citizen lives to see it. For
the last time it appears on wall pa
per-" No more will it eulogize the lux
ury of mule meat and fricasseed kitten
urge Southern warriors to such diet
nevermore. This is the last wallpaper
Citizen, and is, excepting this note,
from the types as we found them. 1t
will be valuable hereafter as a curiosity.
Redwood Reveille.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-07-29
SOLDIERS BUDGET.
A Rebel Threat.

The atlanta Constitution makes the
following charge against Union soldiers
in the War Of the Rebellion: "The day
is coming when matters still more Of
fensive to Northern readers will be pub
lished. The actors in the stirring
scenes of the war will tell how the in
vaders of the South tortured old men
and women to make them reveal the
hiding place of the treasures, outraged
maidens, applied the torch to the homes
of non-combatants, and eudeavored to
persuade the happy and contented
slaves to re-enact here the scenes of
Hayti and San Domingo. All this will
be rather unlovely reading, but it will
have to come. The facts of history
cannot be suppressed forever" If such
things occurred, what better day is
there to publish the evidence than now.
while large number of the actors in
the war are still living? That all Union
soldiers were men of high character
and lofty patriotism is not pretended.
There were bad and brutal men in both
armies, but that such acts that are
charged in the above were ever COM
mon, or committed with impunity with
the knowledge of any Union officer, we
believe is an Infamous calumny. Let
the charges be published in detail, with
names and dates, if practicable. No
friend of the Union cause desires to
avoid the most searching investiga-
ton. Milwaukee Sentinel.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-07-29
Dangerous limitations.

Old hunters love to recall tho times
whom kentucky abounded in game, and
many arc the stories they can tell of "the
good old days"
Onco upon time it became known in
Graves county that remarkably largo
flock of wild turkeys might be found near
the forks Of two small creeks. AT that
timo the game laws were not so rigid as
now, ana it so happened that two hunters
started out the same morning after the
flock. The purpose of each WAS 20 kill the
old hen, for then it required but little skill
to call up the half grown brood, which are
Justly accounted the best of eating, and
kill many or all of them. To fool an old
gubbler or hen Is feat of which few can
boast, but the young ones may be tolled
into range by al amateur.
We'll ono Of the hunters gave with his
turkey wing bone caller the Poop, poepN
of Il youngling TWAS answered by the ap-
parent "Koe-oul" of the old hen which he
especially sought. Failing TO draw tho
supposed hen nearer, he began to stalk her
down, and finally drew SO near the place
that he began 10 stealthily search for her
location. He saw, in q dim way, some
thing moyo and drew "a bead" with his
gun, which was loaded with buckshot.
AT that critical period camo tho cry Of,
o. For Gods sake, don't shoot' and n few
explanations sullicod to show that neigh
Dor had killed the old hen, was initiating
her call and came near losing his life for a
stimulation which Il brother human could
not detect as false, louisville Courier
Journal
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-07-29
Patriots of the SOuth HOnOred.

Since Decoration day members of the
Confederate Veterans Association have
paid some attention to what appeared
to them to be an exhibition of senti-
ment against their organization and
their dead in Oakwoods Cemetery, and
an effort to displease the living. Dec
ISOLATION noticed a bowlder of brown
marble on the east line of the Con-
federate plat. Ii occupied all the space
between the Confederate plat and the
roadway. The side showing to the
road was polished, and the following
inscription appeared upon the block.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-07-29

Two LIVES SAVED. Mrs. Phoebe
Thomas, of junction City, H., was told
by her doctors she had consumption
and that there was no hope for her, but
two bottles DIR. Kings New Discovery
completely cured her and she says it
saved her life. Mr.. Thomas Eggers,
1870 Florida street, San Francisco, suf-
fered from dreadful cold, approach
ing consumption, tried without result
everything else, then bought one bottle
of DIR. Kings New Discovery and in
two weeks was cured. He is naturally
thankful. 1t is such results, of which
these are samples, that prove the won
derful efficacy of this medicine In
coughs and colds. Free trial bottles at
C. Blakely's drug store. Regular size
fifty cents and 81.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-07-29

While L. H, Drury post of the Grand
Army of the Republic was assisting the
Confederate veterans gray-haired
man, accompanied by half dozen
companions, stood in front of the
" Exled Aboltionist's monument
and placed wreath of immortelles on
top of the marble block. The Con-
federates who noticed the monument
spoke to their fellows about it after the
party had left the cemetery, and the
Sunday following, and again recently,
the block of marble attracted many
curious visitors, who read and reread
the inscription. The plat upon which
the monument to the loyal men of the
South rests was purchased last summer,
shortly after the unwilling of the Con-
federate monument. The block of
marble was placed in position during
the winter. Inquiry at the cemetery
office recently failed to elicit the name
of the owner of the plot and the donor
of the monumeut,-Chicago Chronicle.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-07-29
The Defenses of COnstantinOple.

-.
WIN AraV GLASS lotus 20 pioUecl poth sou
uarl ana fefa ana also the helehls TO inc
WosV VI uho cl'y-Whloh together mlshI
require soHlc I""f colhpIe1e corps ar
ineos-ahH "ioli lfs1 class ueet ID inc
Marllora' Collst'Alll epic would even TO-
gay DC lar stronger Tor defense than any
eAlSUihs capt." al EUROPE perhaps stroh-
ger th"h any sreaO clly IN tne World
INC pecG4l"r Position Oh byzahtium was
a!lho I'Ne'. lof onoiiao or lor uoiohso' IL
was csscH'o44y Hldr4'Iliio posI1ion' U4o
Luz I resources VI "i.'oii ooulu uHiy 10 us1d
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-07-29

81 took three bottles of Lydia e.
Pinl1ham's Vegetable Compound and
used two packages of Sanative Wash,
and | am now almost well. l am
stouter and healthier than have ever
been in my life My friends and neigh
bors and the doctors are surprised at
my rapid improvement. l have told
them all what have been taking"
Mas. ANNETTA BICKNIEIER, Bellaire,
Belmont Co.. o.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-07-29
A NOTEWORTHY FAILURE.

The closing of the Indian minis
afforded an opportunity to study the
power Of government over the value of
money. The government of India was
in the hsbt of selling bills on London,
known as India Council bills, which
were sold in the Indian markets, to
parties desiring to remit to Europe, at
about the ruling rate for silver. The
theoretic par of exchange between
England and India is 24B pence, but
the actual rate had fallen to II pence,
or more than 80 per cent. The closing
OF the mint was accompanied by an at
tempt on the part of the government 10
[sEE FOURTH COLUMN
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-07-29
CENOTAPH.

To those unknown heroic men,
Once resident in the Southern states,
Martyrs of human freedom,
Who, at the breaking out of the civil war,
Refused to be traitors to the Union;
Who, without moral or material support,
Stood alone among ruthless enemies,
And, after unspeakable suffering, either
Died at their post OF duty
or. abandoning home and possessions,
Sought refuge
And scant bread for their families
Among strangers at the North.
TO these poor patriots, who,
Without bounty, without pay,
. Without pension, without honor,
Went to their graves,
without recognition even by their country,
This stone is raised and inscribed,
After thirty years of waiting,
BY one of themselves,
AN ENlLED ABOLITIONIST,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-07-29

WHAT you want when you are all
ing is a medicine that will cure you.
Try Hoods Sarsaparilla and be con-
WINGED of its merit
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-07-29

BLIND men in Japan carry whistle
which they blow to warn passers by.