davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-09-01
PURELY VEGETABLE,

containing those Southern Roots and Herbs
which an all-wise Providence has placed IA
countries where Liver Diseases most prevail
10 will cure all Diseases caused by DeTange~
ment of the Liver and Bowels.
The SYMPTOMS Of Liver Complaint are .
bitter or bad taste In the mouth; Pain IN the
Back, Sides or Joints, often mistaken for Rheu.
naatism; Sour Stomach; Loss of Appetizer
Bowels alternately costive and lax; Headachei
Loss of Memory, with painful sensation OF
having failed to do something which ought to
have been done; Debility; Low Spirits, thick
yellow appearance of the Skin and Eyes, dry
Cough often mistaken for Consumption.
Sometimes many of these symptoms attend
the disease at others very few; but the LIVER
Ia generally the seat of the disease, and If not
Regulated in time, great suffering, wretched-
uess and DEATH will ensue.
The following highly esteemed persons attest
10 the virtues of Simmons Liver Regulator
Gen. w S. Holt, Pres. Ga. S. w. r. r. Co; Rev.
+ r. Fielder, Perry, Ga; Col. r. K. Sparks, AL
hany Ga: c. Masterson, Esq, Sheriff Bibb Co.,
Ca; Hon. Alexander II. Stephens.
"We have tested its virtues, personally, and
know that for Dyspepsia, Biliousness and
Throbbing Headache II is the best medicine the
world ever saw We tried forty other remedies
before simmons Liver Regulator, but none gave
us more than temporary relief; but the Regu-
lator not only relieved, but cured us.'-ED
TELEGRAPH AND MESSENGER, Macon, Ga.
MANUFACTURED ONLY by
m. ZEILiN g. IN. Ph..adelphIa- Pa
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-09-01
WANTED AT ONCE.

Three men to teach commercial
branches in academies.
CHAS. j. PARKER, Manager,
Raleigh, N. G.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-09-01
Blu ESS ITEMS

Dughi has opened his restaurant
meals of all kinds at all hours.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-09-01

Fresh oysters every day at Dughi's
Last year, 35c. and 40c. This year, 25c
a quart.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-09-01

While at the Horner School at Ok
ford. Lyman a. co tan stcu ed the ap-
continent to Annapolis in a COMPETE
tive examination. He stands among
the first in Iaree class, in which are
znnny college graduates. SIN
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-09-01
HNpgx TO ADVERTISEMENTS.

w. T. Iones-Everything New4.
Tyson &Jones-Bnggies and tIrri-
ages
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-09-01
RheumaCide

VIII cure the disease by purifying
the blood and driving the poison
Gus acid from the system. Persons
afflicted for years have been cured
and we have letters testifying to
this fact. But don't delay such a
serious matter.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-09-01
For SALE.

10 shares Raleigh Cotton Mills.
10 shares Caraleigh Mills Company.
$1,000 N. G. per cent. bonds.
WYNNE, ELLINGTON g. co.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-09-01
Ask the rccoveraa
Tha Cheapest, purest and Best Family
Medicine In the WorIdt

For DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION, Iaun'
Aice. Bilious attacks, SICK HEADACHE, Collie
Depression Of Spirits, SOUR STOMACH
Heartburn, etc. This unrivalled remedy 4
warranted not to contain a single particle 81
MERCURY, or any mineral substance, but II
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-09-01

Gen. Agent Pass. Dept, Atlanta, Ga.
T. j. ANDERSON,
Gen. Pass. Agent, Portsmouth, Va.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19

$50 printers among people. We had about 800
inmates In the winter. and kept as many or then
busy as possible A gang Of about twenty or them
came to me day and requested their discharge
on the plea that they were worked harder IMAM
they would have 10 work If free They were an
'koboes' OF the simon pure variety, ana was giad
TO get rid of them. Next winter | hope to have
things so fixed that there will be work for every
inmate of the institution There is not one or them
who comes here who cannot do something useiui II
only have the proper facilities. ana All that Is
necessary can be provided at little expense: -
I'VE are now engaged in building roads. Inc
roads were I'm bad condition when we began In
fact. everything is in tumble down condition.
and there Is much to be done. The buildings are
in bad shape and afraid they Will fall down.
| believe that IL is charity to provide work TOT
the inmates. They far happier as lot when
they have something to do than when they are IDLE
There is Il knot OF men now who are preparing 10
go fishing. s., ~, -,
Turning to one Of the group. Mr.. Terry asfed
him what he expected to catch.
"Eels sir" he answered.
one of the men known as Peg said that he
caught TWENTY-FIVE cells the night before Every
thing was scrupuousy clean about the buildings
and grounds. and Mr. Terry said the inmates
worked hard about eight hours n day Inc eel
fishing has been good lately
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
now THE BOlRDERS' ICE WAS WASHED.

Mrs c. a New-Jersey boarding house mistress
of a large range of experience recently imported
a specimen of foreign labor into the sylvan re-
treats of her native town in the person of raw
North Of Ireland girl whose natural genius has
nroduced results more interesting than amusing
IN the landlady's household on several occasions.
Mrs C. has had no little competition In her par
,,cular field OF industry and this summer decided.
inspired by a laudable desire to outshne her sub
urban rivals to serve lemonade on the front porch
during the warm evenings. FOR the DencNt OF uie
nnrs nirinx New Workers who soJourn with hcr an
in wiring looking cooler accordingly cstabHsheu
in Main view OF her less enterprising nelgnDors'
and replenished from time to time as her appiTct,i
alive guests made that action necessary. Inc
evenings supply had just been prepared on one
occasion and the thirsty horde. grooming under
The restrictions OF local option town when mao
gone the wrong way were awaiting the ARRIVAL OF
Mary Ann and the glasses. when Mrs. {. called IN
way where the footsteps of the daughter OF Erin
were echoing: "Oh say, Mary. don't forget 10
bring a big lump of ice from the refrigerator. ana
mind you have IL clean" The latter nJuncuon was
far from superfuous, as n casual glance az me
condition in which Mary Ann kept the refrigerator
would have revealed.
Presently the domestic appeared, carrying a tray
and glasses in hand and large piece or Ice In
the other Hands and ice might both have gone
through Il basin OF water without serious injury.
raise the cover OF the cooler. NY COINCIDENCE
alive, Mary Ann screamed her Mortified mistress
''rhat ice isn't wnshcd"' The ice dropped into the
cooler with sounding splash. and Mary lifted
her honest countcnance with grin OF conscious
super,ority Sure IT'S yersilf ought TO know,
ma am" She deigned to explain. "oice washes itsilf
cIane in lilnonade Just loike wather. Sorrn bit
nv dirt Is on II now at all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
A PAINTER KILLED ~ Az ELEVATOR
HIS HEAD WAS PROBABLY STRUCK by fD''
As TIE CAR ASCENuEp.

HIS HEAD WAS PROBABLY STRUCK by fD'S
As THE CAR ASCENDEp
George Beishem, a painter employee nv s
Reattie. of Sixth-ave. was crushed 10 death !" -
elevator about o'clock yesterday afternoon va,
NJ work in the Aldrich Building. AZ Nos iT aho -
Church-st How the fatal accident happe"'N
not exactly known. as the unfortunate ma"
alone when killed As far as can be judged Nv.
ever his death was due to his own carelessne'' y
foolhardness. -. 81,
Reisheim and other painters were doing WON y.
the fourth floor. The elevator man had gone
for the day and the janitor was In chAfse ,"
Peisheim asked permission 10 use " 70 u0
nainting I'm the shaft. He took IL at the ss'
door 10 ride up 10 the fourth floor Few MN.
later the painter was found lying dead on ''' "
OF the elevator. which was stopped az me w a.,
the shaft. The mans skull was fractured 1"'
neck was broken. -. ,our,h
II Is supposed that when he r'a'h'H Wv ~ ,hat
floor Besheim mismanaged the elevator n.
after II stopped he caused II 20 descend ss", d,
nrobably had his head protruding from tHr tsal
the car and the'clcNator SpfaNt ''' '..,.or ard
was crushed between the top OF the 'i.e'syy hlooi
the edge OF the fourth floor. heavy si"'n - .uxht
was there to show where his head h1' u, ,bs ele.
Some one else must have pulled a rol'. 4. shaf,.
yator TO cause il TO go up TO the top OF Wv s,atoa
The body was removed 10 the l."onaID.s"
and the Coroner informed of the ae'i"e'i, ,a lyet
Beisheim was about forty five years ou a, us
In this CITY but his address was not kno", ~ s,rf
family is said TO be spending The SUNNI, charge
Sing y Y An undertaken called 20 S,,sr II 70
of the body. but the police woull no, "'
him without an order from the relatives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
NOW THE "DRJ MIXERS" COMPLAIN.

A COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS ACCOUNT OF HOW
THE Wheel. HAS HURT HIS BUSINESS.
The latest wall over the tyranny of King Wheel
comes from a commercial traveller. He says that
the popularity of the bicycle will compel him to
change his selling tactics. And it's no little
thing" he said when man is fifty years old and
satisfied TO stay where he Is without turning over
new leaves. | have been selling goods 'on the
road for large concerns for the last twenty-five
years and ! am as well acquainted In any city of
over 5000 inhabitants in the Union as | am in
New-York The railroad conductors all know me.
and the hotel runners call me by name when ! get
off the train at Kansas City or Memphis or sacra-
mento or Portland. Ore. and make me feel more at
home in any OF those places and hundreds OF 9TH
ers than when return to New-York.
'Wcil you see" he continued. ito sell goods tho
road a must DO great deal of entertaining.
He blow Off customer in the mans par
tcular way This entertainment ranges all the
way from Sabba;l- school strawberry festivals TO
prlZenghts one man wants 70 go on hurrah'
and his neighb0r may want the quictest kind Of a
spree and the item entertaining customers has al
ways been looked upon perfectly legitimate
one on a commercial travellers expense account.
We'll. that all over now. nearly all over. and
that's what | am kicking about. Nowadays. when
"A buyers work Is done in the store, he doesn't wait
for New-York drummer 70 come along and blow
him or He makes rush from the store. puts on
mis- boomers and goes riding. 'Awfu"y sorry. old
man. they say to me- but can't spend any time
with you this evening-gong riding. Why don't you
some Of my competitors do ride and they hire
whee.s and 60 trips with the buyers while
loaf around the hotel And what's more. they come
back with orders IN their pockets. as dry as GOV,
cred bridge. and with a hired man appetite ana
get left. That's the reason will have TO learn to
ride a wheel in my old days. $500
Say. which do you think is the best Wheel"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
4 QUEER PARTNERSHIP IA NE.

SIGN THAT PRESENTS PROBLEM IN DEGREES
OF RELATIONSHIP.
The names displayed on signs have been the sub
ject Of many interesting stories but the point OF
sign story is usually the name or the names con-
ncction with the business Thus the changes have
been rung on such signs as Water. Dealer in lee
Winters Coal": Schneider. Tailor; "Schlucke-
bier Saloonkceper' "A. French. English Tailor ;
'Schuster Fashionable Shoemaker: 20. Farewell.
Undertaken: ~. @. Paine. Dentist" and hundreds
OF equally fitting combinations
The signs which advertise the former possessor
OF a place of business are becoming numerous
daily. once upon time the son Of the former
owner the only person who made use OF the
compound sign. and John Smiths Son or John
Smiths Sons not unusual sign
4 valuable addition to the list of queer signs Is
the one which recently placed over the door
Of n little hardware shop in Yorkvile. 1t shows
that the family, although ii may be divided on the
;bject OF the silver question as to the best
bicycle tire Is unit in its reverence for the late
owner of the shop The sign reads:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19

John Hancock" We used TO hear OF the old lady
in court who being told that she must swear said:
well, If must must-Darn it,
Long. flowing boards were only now and
then on the faces of strangers. who were generally
assumed to be gamblers or shysiers-a judgment
which. believe was generally correct In 'he
change which soon after took place the West leo
a reverend doctor of divinity. whose home was III
the West. was invited to preach a missionary SER
mon in NewYork. He came. and 10. his hcaru
covered his face and was long and fowing' Inc
brethren met TO :ak over the situation knowing
that a face thus embellishei would Kill the COL
lection. Finally they gave the preacher into the
hands Of one Of their members 10 see what coud
be done. on Saturday morning he said to the doc
tor: IL am going to the barber for shave; VIII
YOU accompany me-" The clergyman went along
and the pious brother managed to turn the CONVEX
sation on boards. Finally he asked most anany:
What will you take TO part with yours?'
III sell II for $l0" replied the preacher, laugh
ing"
"Ill take It," said the brother. and beard ana
money changed owners. After preaching next day.
and while the collection was being taken the rev.
erend doctor held up the SO note, told how he got
it. and put 1t in the plate.
Sometimes in winter. not often. We used to hear
cries for help coming from the Housatonic River
and instnctively we knew that a team had broken
through the ice. Then would all run. some with
lanterns. and rescue the unfortunate ones We mad
no bridge till 1881 or 1882. II am not at fault.
postage between here and Western city was %
cents an ordinary letter tremendous gale
passed over all this part Of the country september
a. 1922 Nothing has equalled 1t since The wind was
from the south and strong that our windows were
washed by water blown from Long Island Sound. as
was shown by the fact that the psnes were incrust-
ed with salt after they dry The tornado was
wide in ts sweep and terrific In violence Trees ana
fences were evellei in all directions. and all the
The figure Of angel came down from the spre
Of one OF tho Bridgeport churches and was known
thereafter the fallen angel
After the death of a worthy member Of the church
q funeral sermon often preached on the Sab
bath after the funeral. on these occasions the
friends of the deceased sometimes furnished scarf
for the minister, which worn throughout the
service 1t over the shoulder. crossed the
breast and back. and was fastened under the arm.
a large of the Same material was worn on
the shoulder The sash made OF fine white
linen and came down TO the knees All householders
kept pigs and the schoolmaster. who boarded
round. knew when hog-killing time was reached In
the different families, for would have him TIL
It
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
WITH QUEENS AND ROCKS.
THE NUREMBERG TOURNAMENT TO BE-
GIN TOMORROW.
ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETED FOR FULL REPORTS
OF THE GAMEs-IOCAL AND FOREIGN

ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETED FOR FULL. REPORTS
OF THE GAMEs-LocAL AND FOREIGN
NOTES OF THE CHESS WORLD.
The chess word il now on the eve of one OF the
greatest chess occurrences of the times Tomorrow
morning at o'clock the leading players OF the
world VII sit down in the ancient German city OF
Nuremberg to fight their battles over the checkered
boards. and all the chess players and amateurs Oh
the globe will direct their thoughts and mental
eyes to the toy metropolis. anxious.y awaiting the
results.
Seeing that Steinitz Pillsbury. Showalter. Lasker
Tarrasch. Tschigor.n. Blackburn. Mason. Telch-
mann, Janowsk. Bardeleben. Lpke Schechter
Marco and other stars have entered the rng' Inc
Tribune has made special exertions 10 nave the
tournament fully reported Barring accidents. the
readers will get story OF each days play IN the
following manner:
After giving the principal features OF the days
play table Will show the pairing OF each particu-
lar round Next The Tribune VII give the sixteen
opening moves each board. and VIII tell at the
time when each particular opening was
played first. and by whom. description OF each
game in detail will follow winding up with the
result and the number Of moves actually recorded
In fact the readers will find that a more elaborate
report could not be given. even II the tournament
were played IN this city.
AS Mieses has been engaged to cable the story
of the games to this city. there Is sufficient guar
antee that the reports will be accurate.
The scores of the games will be mailed from
Nuremberg daily. and the first batch should reach
this city on July 81.
1t has become the custom OF late years Tor a
newspaper to commit itself by telling its readers
something about the probable winner and In ior-
mer years. when Tarrasch was reigning supreme
in European contests. such thing was an easy
Job indeed. Nowadays, however. when men like
Steinitz. Tschigorin Lasker, Pillsbury, Showaltcr
and others are competing. The Tribune begs TO
decline TO venture upon any prophesying. There
are too many good sprnters In the race. and no.
body can therefore predict anything The records
Of these men are we'll known. and these point 10
Lasker coming out ahead. But such was the out
look before the Hastings Congress, and Laskcr
did not come out the winner but was placed third
behind Pisbury and Tschigorin. Under these
circumstances II would be waste Of time to pur
sue this subject any further. Let the best man
win.
The chances are that the players Will be bal
loted to-day, In which case the complete pairing
OF all the rounds will be printed In to-morrows
Tribune.
END GAME-BY NJ. TROITzKY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
4 PARADE or ANGELS AVID SAINTS.

From The Daily Messenger.
4 novel scene for modern Rome took place In
the morning OF the Corpus Dom.ni Day An old
fashioned procession was allowed to walk around
the new church OF the Pope-outs the doors.
The procession consisted OF angels and saints. the
ga MS being nil dressed they were dressed IN
lie The angels usual. were represented by
children dressed In white. with wings on their shout
ders Among the saints were Saint Cecilia with a
uandal,nn) Saint Lucy with her eyes on 2 tray In
her hands,, Saint Catherine with the wheel. saint
Apolona with her teeth In her hand. 81 Agnes,
81 Frances St John carrying lamb and 81
Louis There were numbers OF banners. also. and
music etc and altogether the spectators were de-
lighted with the sight thus afforded them.
The music Of the blind was very impressive. ore
poor fellow played three vio.ins AZ ore time. A
fact which might procure him good engagement
a music hall.
All the houses in the neiShborhood were gayly
decked and at night they were Illuminated. This
is another forward step which the Vatican has
taken during the last few months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
NicYs EMPLOYEES TO HAVE Az otri'"

The annual picnic and athletic Games o' -, ,ss
poyss OF r. H. Macy Il Co Will be held u'''I p.rk
auspices OF the Macy Mutual Aid al IN" . ,,,.,y
BROOKLYN on the afternoon and evening o, = "a 10
next The games will start Al . y. M anu ,,,eie
governed by the rules OF IN" An'''' IA.,tt
Union They will include "A ico-yard ga, ,hss-
cam. 22O-yard dash (handicap) iio-ya'u IN IN man.
dicap) one-mile run (handlcap) han h'''' uus rss
dicap). half-mle run movice). ana o woods
(scratch). FOR the championship OF u" 4. amen 70
houses OF this city. The iast-nam'd 's. -, IN the
all councillors who have been 'ihpDo,,nths PRIOR
houses they represent for al least wv
to the race. - o0er two Nrvs..s
The committee has decided TO on ,rs who atiena
bicycles MS prizes TO the blcycle ,..rmned by W
the games The winners will bs ue''anv one W.
numbers OF their respective ti'h' -, one OF w.
Wishes 10 enter the competition iv0i address "
rrizes must send his or her name ~ r. H. Msu ss
Nacl.ean secretary NJ Nj. n, - -, on or be'Vei
A. 90 Sixth-avc. and Fourteeh'n Smisslon fes VI
Thursday next incosing the "hicycists W.
,hirty-nye cents for which "hssck will riht
admission n coupon and olcyrW, vs 70 timer IN
turned The competitor mus' 70 70 The winner,ss
on A wheel and check II there. lens or wcm,stl
bicvclcs A grab-bas coutainiils. s,y woman a"'"
be placed on the grounds ana ssance at IT, r,ustA
ing the picnic will have one C,harre OF the W.
Professor Ward will nave n m,
and the dancing Will begin ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
THE LITTLE QUEEN OF HOLLAND.
From London Society.

From London society
The little Queen OF Hollands portrait Is TO be
seen al every railway station, In all the shop win
dows and nearly every article that IL sold. from
racket OF cigars to a tablet OF chocolate. But
when YOU see her you notice at once that these
nlctures are poor facslmlies. Her Majesty Wilhel-
nina Queen Of the Low Countries. is tall and stout
Tor her fifteen years. and possesses the fair and
nearly complexion Of her race.
W. nil The Dutch, the young Queens figure IL
long and hata sign Of fidelity. the morast assures
ms The mouth is often smiling with fun the eyes
r L. rye nd beautiful, OF an undecided color some-
ming between sky blue and the green of the sea.
~ IInd Of eves which give to the face signin-
ON, xnr.ss on and make feel that behind them
there is already defined Individuality. as though
,hoir owner were accustomed TO act and think FOR
hars.lf, i'm a word one feels that there Is there
Dntr coui full OF energy and always ready TO hCht!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
At JESPERS ~ Did TRINITY.

ALI. SORTS AND CONDITIONS or MEN AT THE
SUNDAY AFTERNOON SERVICE.
The student Of human nature would find much to
interest him in a visit to Old Trinity at the Sunday
afternoon service. The prayer for all sorts and
conditions of men which forms part OF the Epis-
copal Church ritual seems particularly timely when
looks the people that gather in the nave
al the vesper hour. In the front pcws are sub
stantial looking persons-men and women-well-
dressed and prosperous in appearance. whose de-
vout demeanor and familiarity with the Book Of
Common Prayer show that they are. If not regular
worshppers in Trinity in the habit Of attending
Episcopal services. The young who take their
cornpanied youth and unescorted madens are plen-
tiful.
But the singular feature Of the attendance at
Trinity vespers is the number OF what. for lack OF
a better term might be called trans,ents, that Is,
people who come and go. Old Trinity. standing at
the head Of Wall-st. like a great bulwark against
the worship Of Mammon. always arousos the inter
est Of the sghtseer. ana many people: out ior al, an
afternoon walk enter to look at the interior Iney
stand for Il few moments in the back part or the
nave look the church over listen to the singing OF
sweetheart walks n takes back seat sits bolt up
right through the prayers. and after hearing the OF
trudge out. making noise that can be heari an
over the building in their effort TO slip along quietly
Now and then lately arrived immigrant comes ~
and as his Roman Catholic training prompts MN
makes obesance to the altar. drops on his knees.
goes through his private devotons ana then walks
on a recent afternoon Italian woman. bare
headed and with an apron about her waist. en-,
tered the church ana win me .Wo ules t tba
black -gowned usher who offered 10 snow her
seat walked heavilS up the centre aisle ana mo Il
and then with her two charges in tow, paradei
down the centre aisle ana out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19

B. r. New York Amatsur r YORK yi H1Tqa n
". rev Louis H. Baher. West Hurley y. y; sam
: Wakcman. New canaan. Conn; pr L. H. bala"yn.
\,ru.alk Conn A. : Richmond Middletown y L.;
+ George Schaefer Wappngers Falls. y y; T. ".
Fngberg Brooklyn. Y. y: David H. LYMAN chaf'O"e-
Vilie. Va
Or H. W. Fannln fIacke,t. Ark. and c. j.: T.,
Iioosick Falls forwarded additional correct solutions -
NJ. l39 -. g.. ..o p,ssi,,
NM TrDitZkN