davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-02-19

County court meets for civil, criminal
and probate business on the first Mon
days in March, june, September ana
December.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1896-09-10
A Sarions (Iharra,

Charles Thompson, farm labor
err who has been working for Joe
Janisch a farmer near here, was
arrested Friday by Constable
Muokleroy charged with rape upon
the person of the fourteen year old
daughter of a farmer living about
three miles west of town. The
baby in the case was born some
time ago, but was still born and
was buried. Thompson had been
working for the girls father for
about three years, and it was dur
ing this time that the offense was
committed. The girl being under
the age of consent the offense con-
stitutes rape.
Thompson was brought to Shin
err and had his preliminary hearing
Friday before Squire Tampke
County Attorney Blakeslee con-
Quoted the prosecution, and Thomp-
son was held in $1,000 bail. Being
unable to give bond he was taken
to Jail. He came here several years
ago from Galveston and has been
doing farm work ever since. Hs
has brother living in Galveston.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1896-09-10
Qulpepper County.

Uncle Tom Culpepper dropped
into the GAZETTE Office Thursday.
and after laying down a couple of
dollars, remarked, Here's some
GAZETTE money. Just set my time
ahead a little. l have been read
ing what you said about our new
county, and l want to go on record
as being strictly in favor of a new
county with Sinner rs county seat,
but | want the new county called
Culpeppcr county. There are more
Culpeppers around here than any
one other family, and so call it
Culpepper county" We are in
clned to endorse what Uncle Tom
says. The Culpeppers are all good
people. Nobody ever heard of one
beating any man out of cent.
They are, everyone of them, always
ready 70 pay their debts or help
anybody out of trouble, The nNmo
of Culpepper is without q stain.
Francis Culpepper, the bead of the
family, will be 90 years old next
spring, He lives with Mr.. and
Mrs. B. r. Burke at Old Sweet
Home and bids fair to live many
years yet. By all means call the
new county Culpepper county, 1t
could not have a better name.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1896-09-10

Prof. and Mrs. Will Fertsch lost
their little five months old baby
boy Saturday from an attack of
fever. The funeral was held Sun
day at the Bunyes grave yard The
GAZETTE extends its sympathies to
the bereaved parents in their ter
rible loss.
Squire Helwig and G.. J. Boheren-
kamp, of Moulton, wero in town
Monday on business.
w. M. Wiley, j. A. Kinsal and
J, w. Culpepper are attending the
Baptist Association at Athens this
week.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1896-09-10

Miss Mary Kinsal is visiting
friends at Cameron.
Mrs, O. H. Flato and son Rudy
returned from Kansas City Mon
day.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1896-09-10

Prof MAR will present the play
"Tatters" at Moulton as soon as he
finds substitute for Miss Tommie
Hughs as ''Tatters." Miss Tommie
having gone to Baylor Bollege.
The morning times., 1896-11-30
TRUE WOMANHOOD
DR.. Brown Describes the Ideal to
Be Reached.

DR.. Brown Describes the Ideal to
Be Reached.
True omanhood was the theme of dis
course held last night by Rev. DR.. Oliver A.
Brown, pastor of Foundry NJ. f. Church,
whose congregation was largely present not
withsta nding the fofbidding natuce Of the
weather Those who heard the serIn on
last night were pleased to be informed that
DR.. Brown will deliver on next Sunday
evening discourse on true manhood.
The object of he discusslOnlast night was
to note the salient features of an ideal
womanly character After treating inter
estingly other graces and virtues the
speaker developed with greater force as
the more important, beauty of soul and
pcty the latter OF which he regarded as
the diadem in the crown of woma nhOod.
He laid great stress on the cultivation of
the inner beauty for the reason that it
could conceal dcformities where they ex-
listed: and held that the converse was not
true that any degree of physical beauty
could compensate for defects of mind and
heart.
He inveigncd, in temperate language,
against the vanitics of fashion and of the
cult that regarded outward beauty as the
highest good. He did not, however, con-
denim the lighter vanities which led to the
adornment of the person. for God himself
had clothed he world in beauty. He found
but little to commend in a society which
aba ndoned itself to the pursuit of pleasure
and warned young women against an aban.
donynent to the things which were re.
garded of greatest moment in the world
of frivolity.
Piety he held to be the crown of all the
virtues. the highest attainment the human
heart, n grace which impressed itself on
the outward character. That being true
it is the highest and the best duty. He
would urge its cultivation, not from feaI
of the future not as matter Of policy, but
for its intrinsic worth, for the happiness
which ptety produces.
DR.. Brown closed with n very optimistic
yet probable, view of society, which Would
be the result of young women with such
characteristics as he had described, i'm.
pressing their gracious personality on the
young men of the present generation. de.
manding of them moral habit and the
holding of mental and moral endowments
asthe highest a nd most desirable of achieve.
ments.
The morning times., 1896-11-30
UNDERTAKERS,
DIED.

RYAN-On November 90. at 6 .1o p. m,
after a long and painful Illness, Lila M,
youngest daughter of Virginia E. and late
John V. Bryan.
Funeral from her late residence, No. 331
Seventh street northeast, Thursday after
noon at 3 O'Clock. no30- ct
WALKER-on Saturday. November IS.
1896, at 4 Il. m, Frederick. beloved
husband of Elizabeth Walker, nee klug,
aged twenty seven Years and six months.
Funeral from his late residence, No. S07
G street southw est, on Monday, November
80, at $50 a. m. Requiem mass at st.
DoQinic'S Church at 8 C'ciock. Relatives
and friends are respectfully invited to at
tend. 1t
BuTLER-william Fl. Butler, aged en-
ploye at Navy Yard, died at his residence.
Hillsdale, ID. c., November IS, 1885 a. III.
Funeral takes place at l O'Clock No
venlber 80. '96. from residence, Stevens
avenue, Hilsdalc. ID. C. 1t
DOVE-On Saturday. Nqysmber IS, at
the residence or her son, Robert s. Dove
$40 Fifteenth street northeast, Eliza
beth A, widow of the late John q. Dove.
Mass will be offered up for the repose of
ner soul 1T the Church OF the Holy Name, on
Monday, November 80, at 10 O'Clock.
lnterment private.
The morning times., 1896-11-30
THE OLD WAY
OF Treating Dyspepsia and Indiges-
tiOn by Dieting BarbarOus
and Useless One.

and Useless One.
We say the old way, but really it is a
very common one al present time, and many
dyspeptics and physicians as well consider
the first step to take in attempting to cure
indigestion is to diet, either by selecting
certain foods and rejecting others. or to
greatly dimsh the qauntity usually taken,
in other words the starvation plan is by
many supposed to be the first essential.
The almost certain failure of the starva-
ton cure for dyspepsia has been proven time
and again, but still, the moment Dyspepsia
makes its appearance course of dieting is
at once advised. ~
All this is radically wrong. 1t is foolish
and unscientific to recommend dieting or
starvation to man suffering from DySpep-
sia, because Indigestion itself starves every
organ and every nerve and every fibre in
the body.
What the Dyspeptic wants is abundant
nutrition, which means plenty of good,
wholesome, well cooked food, and some
thing to assist the weak stomach to digest
1t. This is exactly the purpose for which
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are adapted,
and this is the method by which they cure
the worst cases of Dyspepsia; in other
words, the patient eats plenty of whole
some food, and stdart's Dyspepsia Tablets
digest it for him. In'this way the system
is nourished and tlreioverworked stomach
rested. because the tablets will digest the
food whether the stomach works or not
One of these tablets will digest 5000 grains
OF meat or eggs.
Your druggist will tell you that Stuart s
Dyspepsia Tablets is the purest and safest
remedy sold for stomach troubles, and every
trial makes one more friend for this excel
lent preparation Sold at so cents for full
sized package, at all drug stores.
no3O- 3t-eod
The morning times., 1896-11-30
CAN OVERCOME TYPHUS NOW
Latest Discovery Made by Two Ger
man Professors.
Have Found Germs Which Can XIII
the Dread Disease-The Theory
on Which They Worked.

United States Consul George Sawter at
Glauchau sends to the Departm ent of
State the following account OF report
soon to be published in a German medical
Journal by Prof R. Pfeipper and DIR. ".
kolle, two well-known bacteriologists
of Berlin, giving the effect Of a number OF
expert nents they have made With
'Typhusan,itoxine'.
III their hopes are confirmed said the
consul. 1.-The science OF therapeutics, in
infectious diseases, will have received
another most valuable accession In this
new discovery. The two experimenters
believe that exemption frcm typhus germs,
like immunity from cholera germs and
other conta gious diseases of like char
aclcr may he traced back to the existence
in The blood of antityphoid substances, and
from this standpoint the very successful
results of the Investigations have been
gained.
THAT this theory is most important and
practical is realized when the vitality of
the typhus bacillus, as discovered by
Koch, Eberth and Klebs, is given considera-
tion The typhoid bacillus is known to X
ist largely in well and spring water, and
the fact that they are frequently the ulrect
cause of infection is widely recognized by
authorities on bacteriology. Consequently,
this latest very important discovery is to
De ereeteu Will Jo! DIS IL may PioNe III
the future the means of preserving num-
berless lives from untimely demise, par
tiCularly as man Is susceptible to at
tacks from these bac;lli during the best
years of his developement-twent to
twenty-five years.
1.-The inoculatiGns OF 'Typhusantitoxine'
canbe easily and quickly executed, and will
prove of great value and benefit, especially
in times of epidemic, when the need for a
prompt n nd effica cious life-saving remedy is
most urgent. The entire fruits of the ex-
perilnents will soon be published for the
benefit of the entire medical world
The morning times., 1896-11-30
Turn.yerein Ieap Year Raul.

The ladies of the Columbia Turn-Vercin
have issued invitations for leap year ball
to be given at the National Rifles Armory
this evening. Promenade will begin at
$3.50 o'clock. notwithstanding
the affair in charge have worked diligently
upon the necessary details and feel assured
of the success of the affair. A most en-
joyabIe evening isin store for the fortunate
holders of cards who avail themselves
of the invitation.
The morning times., 1896-11-30
AMERICAN CLERGY.
Satoli to Report and Gibbons May
Go to Rome,

Rome, Nov. 29.-It is reported at the
Vatican that the pope has ordered Cardinal
Satolli, late papal delegate to the United
States, to make a report of the situation
of the clergy in America According to the
report his holiness charged Cardinal Satolli
to propose such measures relative to the
subject as he might deem necessary.
1t is expected that Cardinal Gibbons will
come to Rome to discuss the questions under
advisement, and to further enlighten the
pope as to the best means of improving
the situation of the American clergy. After
all the data is at hand and dIgested it is
probable that the pope will issue an ency.
clical on the subject
The morning times., 1896-11-30

Comptroller and Mrs. Eckles have changed
their place OF residence from 1426 Rhode
Island avenue to 1926 Eighteenth street.
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Steele,
which they have leased for the winter
Mr. and Mrs. Steele and their daughter
will not return home for some time and
PROPOSE spending the winter in the south
of Franco
The morning times., 1896-11-30
First Defenders Meet.

Dubuque, Ia. Nov. 29.-Major General
Francis j. Heron Of New York was ten
dered public reception last night by
the Governors Grays and members of his
old comm and bearing his name, which was
the first company to volunteer after the
firing on Fort Sumter.
The morning times., 1896-11-30

Two important events that may be
termed whist circles have been ar
ranged for this week, the first being the
game Of compass whist at the Washington
Club, on l street, Tuesday evening, when
the Crawford Club of this city will enter
tain visiting club from Philadelphia and
the second a regular trial of skill between
the Crawford Club and the Philadelphia
visitors ON "Wednesday at the residence of
the Countess de Sibour.
The visiting team is made up of four of
the very best women players of Phila-
delphia, where whist is regarded as an
accomplishment necessary TO every wo-
man of mature years and in fashionable
society. The players are Mrs. Newbold
Mrs. Wister, Mrs. Fox and Mrs. Samuels
The Cranfords VIII he represented by their
chosen four who recently Won the trophy
at the Philadelphia tournament-Mrs.H Haw-
ley, Mrs. Leech, Mrs Piling and Miss
de Sibour.
Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett reached
| Washington yesterday after an absence
Of two years and is again established in
her handsome home on MasSac chusetts
avenue, where she proposes 10 spend the
winter. In her two years absence this
talented authorcSS has suffered great PLY
sical pain and for months was believed to
be SO i'll as never to write again. Her re-
covery, though slow, seems now assured
and she proposes o tegin at once on a new
American novel which viii have strong
local coloring.
Miss Camilla Hare is visiting in Phil
adephia where she is the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Craige Lippincott, of Rittenhouse
square.
Mrs. William {. Whitney in whose move.
ments Washingtonians are always inter-
ested will give her first reception of the
season tomorrow afternoon at her pres
ent residence. No. 2 West Fifty-seventh
street, New York. In the next few weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitney will take possession
of the recently purchased property, S7I
Fifth avenue, and Mr. Henry Payne Whit
ney and his bride will occupy the Fifty
seventh street house. The new home of
The morning times., 1896-11-30

Miss Camilla Hare is visiting in Phil
adelphia where she is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Craige Lippincott, of Rittenhouse
square.
The morning times., 1896-11-30

the ex-secretary is the very handsome
residence recently occupied by A. l.. Bar.
bour. of this city. VINO sold IL to Mr.. Whit
ney for S650,Oo0.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-09-08
GREAT SPORT.
Highland Lodge Defeats Augusta
Lodge in Ball Game, Monday.
Score. 20 TO 25-eveNbody HAD on Their
Batting Clothes.

The ball game at the Driving park.
Monday afternoon. between Highland
and Augusta Lodges Of the A. O. e. W..
was full of excitement There were
they made the grand stand ring was a
caution.
Everybody seemed to have on their
batting clothes and pounded the sphere
right and left making the fielders some
what weary. Several good individual
plays were made which received the
plaudits of the spectators. Merrill
made beautiful catch in right field
and Haskell at second played with lots
of snap. Harvey and Hyson led in the
batting with Hennessey and Lee fol-
lowing close behind. Young Cony and
no slouches with the stick.
Hiram Weymouth umpired in a salts
factory manner. The crowd tried to
Jolly" him but Hiram kept on saw
ing wood" Quite a number of tickets
to the game were sold and the proceeds
will go to the kennebec Valley Base
Ball Company
Twas full of sport all around and
held the attention of the spectators to
the end The following score tells part
of the story:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-09-08
Died



AROOSTOOk.
Caribou-Aug. %. Mrs Sarah O.. wife
of lienrV t'aieS of Rockland AGED /.
years. | month and 10 days.
FItANhi
Freeman-Aug. 81 Mrs. Mary. wife OF
tt,n,t,,rtan ,I,,o 5e7 NJ, II,,,t =,
Wilcox, aged a years. s months. : days
Sept. /. Lottie MAY. infant daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Horton. aged months
s days.
Phillips-Aug. %. Mrs. Mary Jane Rus.
sell aged 20 years
Avon--Aug. 81. Harrison Parker, aged
81 years.
HANCOCK
swan lSiahd-AuS Z5, captain SOLO
mon bdfhouf aged II years.
Els sworth,Aug. y Koy: infant chilo
OF MI ana MIS-. FRANK r. 1liden.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-09-08

The following record of new jobs are
all to the credit of VIII c. Miller: Mrs.
T.. c. Leighton's store, new hub steel
plate furnace. Remodeling and put
ting in new additions to the heating
apparatus of the postoffice building,
also extensive repairs to the mail ele-
yators. A bath room in the new home
cf Mrs. Maria Fuller, Weston street.
An elegant bath room costing some
$3.50, placed in house in Deerlng, Me-
and a Furman boiler for heating the
house Timing the roof of the new
school house at Turner, Me-, also the
electric bells and speaking tubes Tor
the building. This is record to be
proud of particularly 50 early in tho
season.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-09-08
Theberg- -ferland.

Mr.. Joseph Theborg and Miss Mari"
Ferland were married at St. Angus
afternoon. by the pastor, Rev. Fr.
Hamel The groom is bookkeeper al
the grocery store of Casavant &
Cloutier, and the bride is a great
faVorite with all.
a reception was held at the home of
the brides parents on Northern avenue,
last night The contracting parties
have the congratulations of their many
friends.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-09-08
FEAST FOR moYs.
Music in Air OF Boston's Chinatown the
Cause OF Celebration.


| the air Of Chinatown last eVening-that
| is. there was more music than is usual
| on a Sunday evening.
There was feaSting i'll Chinatown all
| Of yesterday afternoon and all through
the evening. ana the music was a sort
| of accompaniment to the feasting, and
both We're III honor of Jones Y. Moy,
Just five weeks old, Chinatown's latest
addition.
The proud father of Jones-Moy {.
Winn- entertained his friends in honor
of the baby boy. and he entertained
them right royalty, and he has lots Of
friends. too. At least 500 must have
partaken Of his generosity yesterday,
and it took every restaurant and din
ing room in Chinatown to accommo-
date the host OF friends.
They came from far and near. for the
Muys are big merchants-the are the
kings of Chinatown, he Ii Hung Changs
Of Harrison avenue-and their patrons
are all over Boston ana vicinity.
The Moys had trouble with the Foys
another strong family, about "A year
ago but the feud has been healed and
the hatchct buried. or the Foys are in
q decided minority
Not all the Cinnamon in Chinatown
feasted yesterday ay-some of them were
spectators-and there We're crowds of
these Interested spectators on the side
walks and in the doorways all through
the afternoon ana evening.
The air Of Chinatown is heavy with
oriental odors at all times, but yester-
day it was heavier than usual, owing
nerhapS largely to the dampnoss and
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,r,,'..', ,...;. ;
.. ,t' ,;,s, -, ,,n,.1
,yhan nu,,I,or ~ ohi,,,,,a, ~ -
o,eth.r j, a,,l ,o,,,, yvhothar tha
,.,,a 7;eo,,sei,,,r ~, ,,;eit \, r.; I,,no
C,ha,,r ~, ,ha ,,L,.its, ~ ~, h,,,,r :, ,,.,e
ir,nnssil,,a +, fan fn, whom ono Of tbap,
was asked . nnas,;on ba hoc,n,a as
,,,,nh as an oyeter ond coula not e,n-
no,r to u,doret,nd anvthinr CHINA
man ie tba hla,dnst in1iv;dn,I nm tho
f,ce of tho a.rtb-v,bon H.. wants to ho
The affair Yesterday might be termed |
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-09-08
Republican Rally. Wednesday Night.

Hon. John s. Wise of New York and
Gen. ChaS. H. Grosvenor Of Ohio will
speak at City hail Wednesday evening
at 80 O'Clock. There will surely be a
large attendance.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-09-08

Mrs. II, F. Tibbetts and Miss Ida
Higgins left. Monday moaning. for
Boston. Mrs. Tibbetts will return some
remain until November, pursuing her
musical studies
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-09-08
Police Court.

Two drunks appeared before Judge
Andrews in the police court, yesterday
morning. One, a Gardiner man, was
sent to Jail for 10 days, while the other
was given 80 days in Jail or 80 minutes
iii which to get out of town. The lat
tor left the city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-09-08

The writer saw the pants II. >.
p,,isde, once sold for SIS and Sc. but is
now advertising to close out for $2.5o
rer pair. They are black worsted' ana
n, immense bargain to any one want
ing pants only.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-09-08
Mckinley and Hobart Club.

The Mckinley and Hobart club will
have postponed meeting at the head
quarters over the Granite Bank at 80
O'Clock, tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-09-08

Mrs. Daniel d. Bush lett on the morn
ing Pullman. for her home in New
brunswick, where she will spend few
weeks vacation.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-09-08

r. Harrison left. Monday morning.
for New York, where he Will attend 4
meeting of the master car painters OF
the limited States and Canada. Mr.
Harrison is one of the delegates iiohi
Maine to the convention.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-09-08

The manager of the Bangor high
school football team has arranged
games with Lewiston high school.
Nichols Latin school, Bath high school.
Auburn high school one game with
each at home and q return game.
WaterVillc high school and Coburn
Classical Institute. and games will
later be arranged with Portland. Kent's $
Hill, Thornton and Hebron. The first
game will be with Watervillc in Ban
cor, on Saturday, September 49,
The candidates for the Colby foot bail
team will assemble at college week
before the term begins. They will
practice all the new tricks, and will
endeaVor to play a good game this
fall
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-09-08
FOOT BALL.
Cony High Boys Will Have Team on
Grdiron This Year.
Candidates Are Already in Training--Makeup
OF the Team-Notes.

The Cony High school boys will have
a foot ball team on the gridiron this
year, one, it is hoped, which will make
its opponents hustle to win. The can
didates are already in training and
when the season opens, they will be in
the best of condition.
and in chat with Journal reporter,
Monday, said the prospects were very
favorable for a good team.
Cony had a pretty good aggregation
of foot ball gamers" on the field, last
year 1t is true it was not team that
could conquer the Bangors, or the
Kent's Hills, but just the same. the
players put up a good article of the
sport.
OF last years team. Left Guard
Savage and Right Tackle Sawyer are
the only members who are not in the
school this year. Their places can be
readily filled by new men who will
enter this term The makeup of the
rest of the team will be as follows
Right end, HeWins; right guard.
Griffith; center, Clark; left tackle
Miller: left end, Rarrows; quarter back,
Parsons; right half back, Scribner;
left half back jackson; full back,
May.
Games will be arranged with the
Path, Gardiner and WaterVille high
schools, and with the Oak Grove sem
mary team of Nassalboro. The Cony
boys are more than anxious to meet
the Oak Groves. and would rather de
feat them in foot bali struggle than
any other team in the State.
All hope that the team will do good
work. and it surely will, boys, if you
put in some hard earnest practice
That's what counts every time
Get into the game"