davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-11-29
STATE or Ono, CITy O TOLEDO, LuCAs COUNTY.

STATE or Ono, Cry o TOLEDO,
 LUCAS CoUNTY. Frank J. Cheyney m ,kes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm oi F. J. Cheynsy & Co doing business in the city of Toledo, county and state aforesaid, and tha, said firm will pay the surn of ONE HUNDRED DOL LARS for ech ani every case of Catarrh that cannot te cnred ny the ,se of Hsll's Catarrh Cure.
 FRANK J. CHENEY. sworn te before ms and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day oI Deeem- Der, 1886.
 LsEALl A. w. GLEASON,
 Notary Public. Halls Cstarrh Cure is taken inter nally and acts directly on the blood and mucus surfaces of the system Send for testimonials free.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO.,,
 Toledo, O
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-11-29
ARIZONA ORANGES
Will be the First in the East
 trn Market.

Within few days Arizona will be gin to invade the orange markets of the east by shipping in carload lo.s. The fir carload will be shippd by the Arizona Improvement compauy of Phcaix about the frs, of Dece mber.
 The Gazette says they have just 'purchased d new grader SO as 10 be able to assort ihe fruit for market. Oranges ripen here considerably ear iier than in any other part Ct the United States, thus giving our growers the cream Of the market. In size of fruit, richness of flavor ss we'll AS per- lection in shape, the Arizona orange lea s the world.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-11-29
BUCKLIN'S ARNICA SALVE.

The best salve in the world for cuts pulses, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, letter. chapped hands, chlbiains corns, and all skin efupuons ard posi- lively cures Piles, or no payment requr faction or money refunded. Prices 30 cents per box. For sale a' Tomb Ione Drug Store
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-11-29
yInrN eIou> Results.

From letter written by Rev. Gunderinsn, of Dimondale, Mich, we Are permitted to make this extract :: II have DO hesitation in recommend ing Dr. Kings New Discovery. ss the results were almost marvellous in the case Of my sife. While l was pastor of the Baptist Church at Rivers Junc- ton ehe was brought down with Pneumonia succeeding La Grippe. Terrible paroxysms of coughing would last hours with little interruption and it seemed as If she could not survive them. A friend recommended Dr. Kings New Diseovery it was quick m Its work and highly -atiSfacsory in re- suits" irisl bottles Tree st Tombstone and any Drug Store. Regular size 5lc. Sl00
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-11-29

he staiem. nt is made that the Saginaw Lumber company will rebuild ct wiliiams on the oia site, This ~iA mean ths recalling of the f,rce of 25O mo employed by this min b, fore iis destruction by fire.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-11-29

A telegraph line between Bisbee and the San Bernardinn ranch, has been completed by captsin w. 4. Glsssford. IL is forty.t five miles in length; A t,olp of cavalry and a company of infantry are stationed at the latter pl ce.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-11-29

George Thomas went Uutto Pearoe yesterday mI ming and returned to- day. He ssys everything is going
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-11-29

THE observance of Lent is one of the oldest customs among Christian nations. It is. in fact. a custom of such antiquity that its beginning is involved in ob- sclIrity
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-11-29

NJ. H. Harwood of Gi,s Bend was last week sentenced to s'rye ninety days in tte count, jail for stealing fifty cent piece.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-11-29
VOTE BY COUNTIE ..
How Many Votes Were Cast
 in each Nov. 3d.

F, flowing is thetctal vote cast by the counties at the late lection. talk ing as tasis the vote cast for delegate to congress:
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-11-29

Thee, Merz, the VI Il known soda msnufacturef, was in town yesterday looking af:er his business iuterests here
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-11-29
PEOPLE WHO WRITE.

J. NJ. BARRIE, the novelist. is report ed seriousIy-ii III from lung trouble in London.
 CorSr ToIsroI is writing a ''cosno- politan drama which he says is to be the last of his works.
 ESGLisH critics are finding fault with Mr. Gladstone's translation of Horace. They say that Giadstone's Horace is very stiff and very pedantic.
 Rosa YoUSG, a direct descendant of one of the Pitcairn mutineers and a woman of more than usual intelligence. is writing history Of the Pitcairn col ony.
 MRs. JULIA WARD HowE celebrated her seventy-fifth anniversary recently. :. She is at this ripe ags in the full pos session of her faculties. and is rejoicing in beautiful and vigorous old age.
 The Dumber of poker rames thai appear to flouris; abou. tosn does not indicate that money is scsrce. Al night games are not unusual.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-11-29
CIERICAHUA CATTLE COMPANY,

Tombstone Ariz.. BE V WILLIAMS. Vice President, Bisbee Ariz JOHN bLAkE F, Secretary Saftord Arizona ( w GATES Treasurer Los Angeles, Cal Principle range between Ch!ricahua and Dragoon mountains in Cochisc county. St CT ranges on Eegle aud Bcnita Crack in Graham county ArRona; Separ New Mexico. and Shefmtn Co. Texas
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-11-29

,.r..sp .. r.. .,.r ...,e. 4, .,sa,a e....-..rr.s.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-07-09
EXERCISE A NECESSITY.

0es4y Decline Of Physical Powers Due 10
Eos4ect Of Athlo41os.
Beyond the age of 4O-at . perfod
WREN 80 many are physically lasy-+hs
superior value of exercise fe apparent.
but ordinarily this is just the time
when the hygient Of athletics is neg
1ected, APPLY observes Rev. F. S. Root.
There Il no reason why punching bag,
rowing machine, pulley weights and
other apparatus should be relegated to
college boys and clerks. But, having
done a good deal of work in his time,
It is almost impossible to persuade a
business or professional man turning:
40 to give any sort of attention to phys
1cal culture if such training has been
previously neglected. It is an inexora-
bic physiological law that we can only
retain our bodily or mental powers by
properly using them. Exercise is not
a matter of choice, but of necessity.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-07-09
CHEERFUL PROSPECT.

What . YounS Minister Had - InaQ0o
Peasant TAoa4Ab.
4 narvoas young minister, h lltte
. natahbor1ag village hed An p9pssos-
ant experience. Tie old Asdy ~ whoss
howe hs stayed, h showing him 10 ii.
uenrn. sah:
IT amt anybody l'd Put IN sats noeno-
This hess room h full Of sooEed aseoaan-
t3ous 10 me-" shs went on. MY hnu4
ha,sband died IN that bed with his head
on these pil}ows, and poor Mr.. Jsn1<s
;tted sitting in that corner. Sometimes
when como into the room In thu dan3s
I think see him sitting there still NY
own f:sther died layin' right on t,a6
lounge right under the window thasa>
Poor pa, he was q spirits,alAst, and be
a@lus said he'd appear in thin room sftbeu
hs died, and sometimes I an foolish
enough to hook for him. II you should
So anything Of him tonight you'd
better not tell ma. It'd b. q sign to me
that there was something In spiritual
I'm, AID I'd hate to think that. Ny SOD
by my first man fell dead OF heart DIS
aass right whore you stand He was a
doctor, and there's two whole sko1e-
tons in thaa eloeot there belonged 10
him, and half a dozen skulls In that
lower drawer. If you arc up early and
want something to amuse yen~ss11
with before breakfast n1st open tnaA
cupboard thero and you will ind a lad
OF dead mems bones. My poor boy
thought lot of them. Well, good
night, and pleasant dreems~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-07-09
St. Peter State Hospital,
ST. PETER, MINI.
Training School for Nurses.

There is in this hospital training
school for nurses, the object of which
is to fit young men and women for
the profession of nursing. They not
only become familiar with the care Of
the insane, but are trained in general
nursing as we'll, so that after taxi ing a
two years course and graduating,
they will be competent to do any
kind of nursing and will be much
better trained than the graduate of a
general hospital, because the training
in the care of The insane teaches
them to think and act for the patient
as we'll as to wait upon him. t..
The course.of study is graded and
extends over two years, consisting OF
lectures and practical instruction in
all the details of the care of the sick
and insane. Young men and women
taking this two years. course of train:
ing receive an amount of culture, in
dependent of their training as nurses,
which will fit them for any occupa-
ton they may choose to take up after
graduation, and it has the great adj
vantage of teaching them to be or
derby, methodical and accurate, be-
sides developing in them the power
of self-control. "
During their undergraduate term
of service, men are paid $500 dur
ing the first month and this amount
is gradually increased according to
merit until after six months they are
paid $500. Graduates may for.
good and extended service be paid
$500 per month. Women are paid
$1,000 the first month to be gradually
increased to $500 after six months.
Graduates may be paid $500.
Board, lodging and washing without
expense to nurses. q
All applicants should be between
Is to 20 years of age, free from dis
ease or deformity, and they are ex-
pected to enter for the full course of
instruction. Applicants on being
accepted will be expected to serve
two months on probation, after
which, if their service has been sat
isfactory they will on agreeing to re-
main for the full course of instruction
be accepted as pupil nurses. Pupils
may enter the school at any time.
Address, DR.. H. A. ToML1SsoN,
Superintendent.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-07-09
Drinking by Instinct.

Some discussion has lately occurred
In scientific journals on the question
whether newly-hatched chickens will
drink water if the mother hen does not
set them the example. Mr.. H. w. FL
lott, in a letter to Science, answers
positively that chickens will drink Of
their own accord. He has frequently
placed dish of water before brood
Matched the day before, and observed
the chickens, without any maternal
teaching or assistance, putting their
bills into the water and lifting up their
heads to swallow it, in the manner Of
1n1rGoWp fowls.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-07-09
ADVANTAGES OF LIBERIA.
Prof. o. +. Cook Speaks Of the African
RenuhliO.

Prof. O. #. Cook Speaks Of the African
Republic.
Prof. o. F. Cook, Of Huntingdon, L.
l.. who has spent the winter in Liberia,
Africa, studying the plant and animal
life of that region, has returned to his
home. He says, according to the Repub-
lie, that the advantages of Africa as
place of residence, even for the white
race, are but imperfectly understood.
Liberia is naturally no more unhealth-
full than other tropical countries, in
which civilization has taken root, such
as India and South America, and, as in
these cases, the healthfulness increases
as the forests are cleared away and bet
ter conditions of life rendered possible
through improvements in Transporter
ton. Mr.. Cook has spent several sea-
sons in Africa in pursuing his investi-
CATION in the interest of the American
and the New York State Colonization
societies, with a view to ascertaining
the possibility of Hesuming, under new
plans, the colonization of Liberia with
negroes from the United States. He
says former movements in that direc-
ton have failed through want of proper
management rather than on account Of
any insurmountable difficulties inher-
ent in the idea of colonization or in tho
nature of the country wheresettlements
of American negroes were attempted.
That something is possible, he says,
is demonstrated by the fact that many
colonists who left America IS or 20 years |
ago with nothing have now coffee |
farms, yielding incomes greater than
their owners can spend, while others
have achieved independence in much
less time.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-07-09
MADE THE ANNOUNCEMENT,

President McCosh's Novel Method Of Conn
plying with q Request.
President McCosh, of Princeton, IL
the subject of this story, says the New
York Gail. which is vouched for by old
Princeton men: 1.-THE venerable doctor
was accustomed to lead tho morning
exercises in the chapel every day, and
during the exercises in the chapel gave
out the notices to the students. The
closing exercise was . tervent prayer
by ths doctor. One morning, after he
lad read the notices a. usual, q student
coans up with another notice that Frof.
KaTRsS French class would be u nihs
O'Clock ths4 day. instead of 80, 30
usual Du. AcCosh said It was too hate,
hut tia student insis4sd that Prot.
Eeoes would be much disappointed II
tho notice was not read. The exercises
want Oh, and tho doctor forgot Ill about
tho notaos. He started TO make tha final
prayer. He prayed for the president "a
Abe United States, the members OF ths
aab&oe$, tho senator's and representa-
tts1a> ths governor Of Now Jessey, tfso
mAvos ADD other Officials Of Princeton.
end then Game 10 the pzo&e6,ors and n
strustoss In ths college. In the nsaR
t5He p1oE. KraeeS notice came into biz
sni.d and tie assembled sko3ea&s wers
to hear the venerable ppsatr
deoA say:. And. O Lord, bless Prot
Kaeea, whose French class will bo had
thin morning at nine O'Clock. instead 81
1t 9: %, a. rsuaA'"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-07-09
Cold Men 0usted.

Silverites Evidently Determined tc
Secure a Two-Thirds Majority.
Nebraska's Gold Delegates will al.
SO be Compelled to Walk the Plank
Sound Money Men Hold a Confer
ence and Decide to Bolt.
They will not Leave the Hall, but
will Not Support the Ticket.
Hill is Defeated by Daniel for the
Temporary Craftsmanship.
The Vote of $50 to $40 Shows Silly
er Lacked Two-Thirds Majority.
Senator White of California is Se-
lected as Permanent Chairman.
I'eller's Only Hope Grows Out of
a Possible Deadlock of Candidates.
10. am. It is said, Com. on creden-
tials have decidedto throw out Itch.
gold delegates. Platform will de-
clare for unlimited coinage of silver at
the ratio Is to /. Denounces issuing
Bonds in time of peace. Favors lib
eral pensions to old soldiess. Opposes
third term for President. Dsnounces
extravagant last Republican Cong.
Big fight expected in convention.
7 p. m. Bland says committee
went behind returns Of Mich. be-
cause they found fraud had been
chaos and confusion.
40 pm. Bruker of Mich. says to
adopt report OF majority would be
highway robbery.
Ills Thomrs of Col. addressing
to stand by majority.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-07-18
PATRIOTIC UTTERAEoEs.

REv. T. b. THAMES delivered a most
able and excellent address at Danville.
Va, on July 4th. 1895. He enunciated
great principles and stated unanswer-
able truths.
He said:
"Who takes the law into his own
hands strikes at your liberty and mine
and the peoples. Oh I il is not simply
now and then = poor brute has his mer-
tied fate precipitated, that here and
there q righteous cause finds violent
manifestation, but that men seem to
have forgotten and are being taught TO
forget law and order that are the pill
lars that uphold our temple OF liberty
and when they are removed the tenn
pie itself totters and falls.
Could any thing be grander than
that2
And again:
Lynch law, riot, unrestrained speech,
disregard OF law snd disrespect for the
authorities that be. under the guise Of
! liberty, make q coterie OF demons an
matched among the haters and him
derers OF human rights and liberty.
1 OemOcIhCy An01s h0s AAtah cAt-- ~
| nor liberty mean license, nor freedom
of speech as giving the right to SOW
among our people the seed OF every
damnable, political and social heresy
Let democracy stand for the highest
form OF government-self control.
liberty as freedom under restraint OF
law and freedom Of speech as only the
right to interpret the claims OF truth
and law and Justice. And these apos-
ties of anarchy and strife--let them be
sent back to the hot beds OF European
discomfort from which they came OF
whipped by the power Of law into q
becoming regard for our law and lib
critics. The democracy OF the type o
the French revolution and OF Herr
Most, let us repudia'e and extirpate
but of the Jeffersonian and JacksoniaI
type let us forever cherish and main
tain" f..
This is sound doctrine, and upol
this platform all men regardless o
race creed or color can be safely invit
ed to stand. Lynch-law must go!
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-07-18
ABARBAROUs MURDER.

The lynching Of SYDNEY RASDoLPH,
at Rockville. Md, July 4th,
was one OF the most revolving crimes
ever brought to our notice. Tie de-
scription Of the butchery tallies with
the character Of the men who commit
ted the murder.
Gov. LowNEs has offered a reward of
one thousand dollars for the arrest and
conviction OF the lynchers. and ex-
pressed regret that the law did not
empower him to remove the sheriff
from office.
1T is absolutely essential that this
agitation should be kept up. All who
participated in the lynching of this
man. be he guilty or innocent are
guilty OF murder.
1t is a sad commentary upon our
American institutions, that upon the
morning OF the celebration of the De-
claration of Independence, a crime
low in its conception and foul in its
execution, should have been commit
ted.
Citizens who respect the law should
see to it that defenseless persons il
their community are protected.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-07-18
A TOUCHING REFERENCE.

WITHIN the gloomy confines of a pri-
son, at Lynchburg, Va, a praying,
weeping, heart-broken, innocent wo-
man is languishing.
She is under sentence of death.
Speak for her. The decree has gone
forth that she must die, that her little
ones must be left motherless, and that
the tender care which they once knew
shall be known no more in this world.
Her eyes have been wet with weep
ing. She has been made acquainted
with seas of trouble and has been fore
ed to face danger and court death.
Pray for her. Friends have rallied.
enemies have become friends and the
finger of suspicion has at last been laid
low in the face of facts which set at
rest all doubt of her innocence. And
still she suffers in prison.
Able lawyers pleaded her cause, the
hood-gates of oratory were opened in
her behalf. but the sway of race preju-
dice had been so long uninterrupted
that it had only the effect of making
men consider, express an opinion,
without arousing them at that time to
positive action. Sympathize with her.
The fact that MARY ALTERNATELY was
friendly with Mrs. POLLARD, no unkind
words having passed between them,
that she came at the alarm of the bell,
and rendered such assistance as she
could, that she shrouded the poor wo-
man, satisfied all impartial Virginians
that she had no part in the commits
sion of that terrible murder.
Now comes the dying statement of
WILLIAM HENRY MARABLE, sometimes
called SOLOMON. He declared from the
trap-door of the gallows that MARY
ABERNATHY is innocent, that "A white
man killed Mrs. Lucy JANE POLLARD
and got the money.
MARY BARNES. now confined in the
Virginia penitentiary for a crime which
she never committed, has time and
again testified that she saw MARY
ABKRNATHY leave the POLLARD house,
and from her position in the field
where she was working with Mr.. Pol
LARD, she heard Mrs. PoLLARD's voice
after Aunt MARY ALTERNATELY had left,
but she thought she was soaring away
hawks.
Is there anything more positive and
convincing than this? And yet jury
of white men condemned this old wo-
man, weighing about two hundred and
fifty pounds to die upon a gallows, to
have the life strangled out of her body,
and to have her remains sent to a med
zeal college, where the knives of the
surgeons are to play havoc with the
flesh.
Two deaths is this to her, thous-
and to her weeping children. PooR
AUNT MARY
1t is a sad commentary upon our
Christian institution a bitter reflection
upon those who administer the law.
A few weeks more and we shall al
know the result of the struggle.
We shall stand by her to the end
and when the last rays of sunset shed
it's refulgent beams upon the place
where she lay, should failure result
and the efforts of year result in NJ
material benefit to the innocent pri
soner, satisfied are we that the world
will know it, heaven will register TIT
fact, we have done what we could.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-07-18

have berries, grapes and peaches, a
year old. fresh as when picked. use
the California Gold process, do not
heat or.seal the fruit, iust put it up cold,
keeps perfectly fresh, and cost almost
nothing; can put up a bushel in ten
minutes Last week I sold directions
20 over 100 families; anyone will pay
dollar for direction, when they see
the beautiful samples Of fruit. AS
there are many people poor like my
self, / consider il my duty TO give my
experience TO such, and feel confident
any one can make one or two hundred
dollars round home in a few days. l
viii mail sample of fruit and complete
directions, to any OF your readers, for
eighteen two cent STAN ps, which is on
ly the actual cost Of the samples, pos
tage, etc., TO me.
FRANCIS CASEY,
1un6-l3t. st. Louis, Mo.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-07-18
The action Of the National Republi-

THE action of the National Republi-
can Convention in turning down.
Hon. N. WRIGHT CUNEY, the ablest
political organizer and leader, which
our people has in this country to-day,
is to be deplored.
1t cannot do otherwise than react to
the detriment of the people he has SO
ably represented. AS for our part, we
shall stand by Mr.. CUNEY, regardless
OF the treatment accorded him and the
recognition vouchsafed his enemies.
He had q right to be in favor of any
Republican candidate he saw fit. He
has upheld the Republican Party in a
state known for its arrant democracy.
and built up an organization, the like
of which IL lie difficult to find in any
state OF the South.
Gen. GRosvENoR went out of his way
to insult him. When colOred men
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-07-18
WATER VALLEY NOTES.

WATER VALLEY, MISS, July 10, 80
The carpenters are now at work
building the new addition to the g. Nj.
+. Church When finished. it will be
the suggest little ehurch.in south Mis-
sissippi. Elder Nichols is the right
man in the right place, and is doing
much good for the church at this city.
There is an old grass widow in
Sweedetown who wants to marry awful
bad Say Billy. now is your time
Mr.. w. Nj. Nash has at last decided
TO 60 to work.
GIRLS, remember that one hour in
bad company is long step towards
the pit.
One of the grandest suppers of the
season was spread by Messrs. Thorn
ton and Robinson at the odd Fellows
Hall, July 10th. A very small crowd
attended.
Say Miss p, see you have decided
to go to work Did W. w. get you in
that notion.
Rev. Bell preached an interesting
sermon Sunday night at Everdale Bap-
tist Church. Elder Bell handles gOs-
pels with such mastery skill, that we
would almost think he was inspired.
Shaw and Cooper are cracker jack
workmen on old furniture. They
make it look like new.
James Backstrom's tonsorial parlor
is headquarters for good shave and
hair cut.
Mr.. Charlie Miller has refused the
PLANET because of no news south from
Water Valley
Some of the widows want to marry
and think powdering their faces will
help them over.
The writer perchanced to hear a col
ored man say the PLANET was no good
] will ask the editor, Mr.. John Mitch
ell, Jr, TO size him up for brain power.
Is it not sad to be innocent and then
have to answer as being guilty as did
poor Solomon Marable. May God open
that crime to the people that they may
see he was innocent. As no evidence
has vet been reached showing Aunt
Mary's guilt, may God do by her as he
Paul and Silas, and may she walk out
boldly and tell the Jailer, do thyself
no harm, for 10. the way is open Oh,
may God help her to be acquitted of
the crime.
Watch the PLANET each week, and
watch yourself too, and do not tell lies
on your brothers and sisters.
Friend, do you want to read a good
newspaper that carries fresh news7 If
so, get the PLANET, the only cOIored
journal.
Bear in mind if you muddy your
stream of life do not grumble because
you have to drink the muddy water.
Good news next week.
LITTLE STRANGER.