davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-13
PURELY VEGETABLE,

containing those Southern Roots ana ne - q,
which an sll-wse Providence has piNcea ,n ~
countries where Liver Diseases mos, PIcr-.
II will cure all Diseases cadsed BY pef&hge-
ment CT the Liver and Bowels.
The SYMPTOMS OF Liver ComIisiinI -. a. I've
bitter or bad taste in the MOUTH ram ~ -
Back, Sides or Joints, often mistaken ioi N.S-
matisrn; Sour Stomach; Loss OF ApIeeiso ,,
Bowels alternately costive and lax; ies .I
Loss Of Memory, with painful SENSE, -
having failed To DO something when QUIZ ~
have been done; Debility; Low spirits, -, ~,
yellow appearance OF the Skin and ~ " ~
Cough often mistaken for Consumption $780,,
Sometimes many Of these symptoInS 80
the disease, at hers very few but tie - - -. -.
is generally thu seat of TIE disease an - ~
Regulated IN time. great suffering, "ie'S-eN
ness and DEATH win ensue.
The following highly esteemed perS
10 the virtues Of Simmons Liver keg uin D.
Gen. w. 5. Holt, kres Ga. 5. ". K X. 70, "a
X. Fielder, Perry, Ca; Col J.. n ap,,t ~. > -
bany, Ga; {. Mssterson, Esq, SheTin DIV ~
Ca; Hon. Alexander II. Stephens 81
I'VE have tested It's virtues, personally III III
know that for Dyspepsia, Biliousnes, ~ - !.
Throbblng Headache II s the best nedlclhe 80
world ever saw. Wetried forty other reihe-le ;
before Smmons1ver Regulator but noue p erro
Us more than temporary relief ouI '..o - kn
lator not only relieved, but cured Us;
TELEGRAPH AND MESSENGER, Macon DA
MANUFACTURED ONLY BY
J. n. ZElLIN & CO., Philadelphia, ia. -
(ap 7-gu. w, (wO&F)
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-13

DOCK AND JOB PRINTING NEAa
Id LY EXECUTED All THE DisPACrA
PRINTING.HoVsk
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-13
TUESDAY. THURSDAY, AND sATUR.
MONDAY, wEDNEsDAY. AND FRI

1.v. New York B. ( o. r. R)..1l:so A. NJ
Lv. New York. P, r.; b ;..:,. HOO A. NJ
~ philadelphia u. X. R.)...... 1l2 u. NJ
IV. baltimore bay Line) ...... 400 p. NJ
AT; Richmond tfi: sts:nS:: I'll: 1870 A; NJ
entoynble sail ON the James river and
Chesapeake Bay, passing Dutch Gap, Ber-
mtda Hundred, city Point Newport
News Hampton. and Old Point, and
tbr"usyn Hampton Roads The service or
fered Is unsurpassed in every particular.
Large and suXuriantly furnished saloons
and state-roolos, heated by steam, AID
LIGHTED by electricity.
Ticl<ets sold to all points North. East.
and West and baggage checked 70 desti-
nation. State-rooms reserved upon aDpli-
cation In person at the company's office
No S3G east Main street, or on board
steamer. Fer further information apply
10 III. M. BOYKIN,
~ 20 General Agent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-13
$50 buys a Neat School suit.

81 80 buys a Neat School SUIT
e buys n good ATWOOD Suit, In Blue
Black, and neat mixtures.
$3.50 buys n strictly ATWOOD CracK-a-
Jack Boys Suit Ia twenty different
styles and patterns. We have male
specially Of this line. and you not only
get quality, but buy at saving
TO you OF at least % per cent ages
from to lG years.
Our s. Youths Suit is guaranteed strictly
all wool, and in up-to-date patterns
IL IS the best value your money ever
realized: ages from 10 10 10 years.
SPECIAL.
All-Wool Boys Knee Pants, double seat
and knee. to l6 Years,
90 Cents.
SPECIAL.
for five days only Boys School Shoes
the $50 quality.
81 Cents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-13
The Cheapest. Purest and Best FANNY
Medicine Al, the W0ridI

a For p PSsr a;s sex S1E SaTEAbAcH Cole
Depression o, Spirits, SOUR SToMAaS s !.
Heartburn, etc. This unrivailed femeuy -
warranted not to contain single pai'S.. y;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-13
SPECIAL,
- Cents.

for five days only: Boys School Shoes
the $50 quality,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-13

Beginning Monday we give
handsome Ornamental Clock 10
every purchaser Of a mans suit.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-13

g buys n good ATWOOD Suit, In Blue
Black, and neat mixtures.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-13
pAY-LINE JAMEs-RIvER ROUTE.

w. T. Gulllaudeu, Vice-President and
Traffic Manager, New York. au 70
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-13

Zap 7-Su. w.tw)&F
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-13

General omcesi Planters Bank build
inc an %
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-13

T. ST. JOHN Yioe.rresiz.nt and es.erai sAasT~.
We. HeBEE, 6snsraI Superintendent.
u.uB GLOVER, L. ,. ANDERSON.
Traas aasaTers General Psssr Al. /
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-13

TRAINS
600 A. NJ,
GAO u. NJ,
$40 A NJ,
FREIGHT
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-08-10
FOR FAULTFINDERS.
Duplication of Their Own Traits Excites
Their Antagonism.

Duplication of Their Own Traits Excites
Their Antagonist.
Many people have genius for seeing
the faults of others, but there is one
popularity about this faculty which
will be an interesting study for the
psychologist; it is the tendency to crit
icise most sharply those faults in
others which are most prominent in
ourselves. In other words, that which
excites our greatest antagonism is the
duplication of our own traits. 1t would
be amusing, if it were not disturbing
and pathetic, to hear people criticise
mercilessly traits in others which
everybody recognizes as being the spe-
cial possession of the critics them
selves. 1t is pathetic because it shows
how little we know about ourselves,
and it is disturbing because it sug-
gests to the listener that he may be
doing precisely the same thing. In all
probability he is. So little do we know
ourselves, as a rule, that when we see
parts of ourselves in others we 'detest
them. If we recognized them as being
in a sense our own possessions, we
might not like them any better, but
we should surely sympathize with their
possessors. If there is any common
experience which ought to draw us to-
gether, it is identity of struggle and
temptation. We ought to stand Shout
der to shoulder with, those who are
fighting the same fight which we are
fighting, and who find in themselves
the same tendencies to evil or to weak
ness; and yet these are the very peo-
pie from whom, as a rule, we withdraw
ourselves most entirely, and upon
whose shoulders the lash of our criti-
cism falls most mercilessly. - Home
Queen.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-08-10

shades of Asiatic folio floss, the silvery
greens. Buttonhole the honiton lace
down with the Asiatic lace silk, white.
These doilies are very useful for cake
plates or water bottles. Cut the linen
away from under the lace.
To wash embroidery make suds of
tepid water and ivory soap. Swish the
article about in the water. Rinse in
clear tepid water. Then iron while wet.
Place clean handkerchief over several
thicknesses of flannel, lay the article
face down and press on the back with
a hot iron till dry.-Eva NJ. Niles, in
Boston Globe.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-08-10
Usefulness of Green Soap.

Since women have taken to study
ing medicine, attending clinics, and Wis
iting hospital wards with scientific in
terest, they have learned the value Of
green soap. Green soap, which comes
in paste form, is an antiseptic, and is
much used in hospitals and by physi-
clans who come into contact with many
varieties of uncleanliness during a
days work. 1t is particularly beloved
of those who make speciality of scalp
diseases, for it is as hair soap that it
is particularly valuable. After wash
ing the head with it the hair is more
silky, shiny, and soft, than after treat
ment with ordinary washes, and its eff
feet Is, moreover, stimulating to the
growth Of hair and generally bene-
fetal.
Broken-Backed Tandem Bikes.
Broken-backed tandems are one Of
the types manufactured this year by
some of the makers of wheels, in which
the top bar has bend downward. 1t
is claimed for them that they are as
strong, are much faster and steer a
great deal better than the ordinary bi-
cycle built Cor two.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-08-10
DIVORCES ALARMED.
Kansas Law Declared Ineffective
by Court OF Appoa's.
Divorces Granted for the Past Twenty
Five Years Thus Rendered Invalid
Serious Complications Which
VIII Result.

Lawyers in New York city apprehend
that the decision just rendered by the
Kansas court of appeals, which declared
ineffective the law under which divorces
had been granted in that state for the
past 25 years will cause an almost end
less amount of confusion in marital re-
lations, in the relations of children to
parents, and in the custody and dispo-
sition of property rights. If such a
decision should be given in reference
to the DEGREES of divorce which have
been granted in Oklahoma and the Da-
kotas in the past few years, it would
cause a veritable social revolution
among many well-known families of the
east. Fortunately Kansas has never
been favorite state for outsiders to go
to get divorces, as have Oklahoma and
South Dakota
At Howe & Hummell's office in New
York city it was said they had never
known of New York divorce case hay-
ing been taken to Kansas. That other
persons than actual residents of Kansas
at the present time will be affected,
there can be no doubt. Many of the di-
vorced persons would have moved away
from their former homes and remarked,
and some of these and their children
can probably be found in almost every
state in the union.
Every lawyer who YVES asked about
the matter spoke of it as a very grave
situation. at is very serious matter
indeed" said Mr.. Frederic Il. Coudert.
1T will affect the present marital rela-
tons of the parties to the divorce suits,
making the new marriages illegal per-
hapss depriving their children of legit-
imacy and disturbing the property in
terests of many families. If the doci-
sion is based upon the imperfection Of
some matter of procedure then perhaps
the troubles caused by it may be rem
edied, but if it is based upon the uncon-
stitutionality of the law itself then
do not see how it can be remedied.
I'm that case the whole of the de-
crees which have been issued under the
law will stand as if they had never been
issued. Therefore, the people who were
married before the DEGREES were issued
will be married now, new marriages
will be void and it will be unlawful for
the couples to continue to live together,
and children born of these new mar
riages will be illegitimate.
even the legislature in that case,
will be unable to straighten out mat
tiers. 1t cannot impair the rights of the
older contracts nor deprive the people
who would have acquired property
rights under the old condition of things
OF these rights. 1t could mitigate the
evils which would be produced by up
setting such a long line of legal action,
but not cure them"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-08-10
Inevitable consequences.

The experiences of all lands and of
all ages utterly exclude the possibility
that any one should profit by depreci-
ated currency except an exceedingly
small minority of money dealers and
successful Spectators in public dis
tress In the spirit of gambling that is
thus engendered in an epoch of depreci-
ated currency very few of these persons
are permitted to enjoy their innings in
the long run. When the prices of prod
ucts nominally rise, the balance is re-
dressed by rise also in the cost of pro-
duction and in the wants Of the pro-
ducers. Every rise in prices under an
inflated currency, as well as under a
sound system of money, is followed by
increased production and by a depression
Of prices through increased competi-
ton. But violent disturbance of bust
ness through a sudden change of the
monetary standard to a silver dollar
containing only 90 cents of bullion
could not be made, without causil
widespread distress. The only adequ;, &c
explanation of the course of the advo-
Gates of free silver coinage is that they
are but dimly conscious of the conse-
quences that would follow the adoption
of their policy. Philadelphia Record.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-08-10

The same reporter writes that LlIlan,
duchess of Marlborough. once Miss
Price, of Troy, and Mrs. Hammersley,
of New York, appears on the formal list
for the queens garden party as Lady
Beresford, toning down process by
which Queen Victoria discourages sec
ond marriages and forces those who
make their beds to lie upon them.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-08-10
INNOCENT BUT IN PRISON.
Truth in an Alleged Murder Case Comes
.' Out ut Last.

- Sasc ZONES
Out ut Last.
In 1890 Stephano Legeza left wife
md family in Hungary and came to
America. He went to Punxsutawney,
Pa, where he secured employment as
O coke drawer. He saw a fellow-work-
man, John Erdosi, steal a tool and in
formed on him. On evidence given by
Legeza Erdosi was imprisoned for theft.
When released Erdosi said he would
either kill Legeza or have him hanged
for murder. Some weeks afterward a
fight started in Legeza's boarding
place. Erdosi was in the crowd and
was chased with some companions by
crowd headed by Legeza, The two
crowds met and Michael Revesz was
killed. There was blood on Legeza's
shirt. He was arrested and convicted
OF the murder. The main witness was
Erdosi, who swore he saw Legeza strike
Revesz, but could not say that he killed
him! Legeza was sentenced to ten
years imprisonment in the Western
penitentiary. The Hungarian consul
in Pittsburgh was notified. He ap-
pealed to Emperor Francis Joseph, but
the latter could not interfere, as Le-
geza had been given what was supposed
to be fair trial. After working five
years ON the case Legeza's friends have
found that the man who killed Revesz
did 1t because the latter had stolen his
sweetheart. Then he planned with
Erdosi to fasten the crime on Legeza
The latter is now about to be released
after serving half of his sentence.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-08-10
HONITON LACE DOLLY.
Very Pretty Thing When Carefully and
Tastefully Made.

Honiton lace has lost none of its popu-
larity, and in combination with silk
embroidery is very beautiful. The de-
sign here shown is a wreath of maiden
hair ferns with single leaves dropped
here and there; honiton lace is basted
on the edge all round, having for O
foundation round thread white linen.
For the ferns and stems use the natural
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-08-10
A Great Catastrophe.

The earlier reports of great disasters
are usually exaggerated, but the Japan
csc earthquake and tidal wave catas-
trophe grows in horror with the ar
rival of every steamer from Japan. 1t
is now believed that at least $4,000 peo-
pie persisted on that occasion.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-08-10
MAGNIFICENT DIAMOND BELT.
Duchess of Marlborough Leads All In
Display OF jewels.

UspIay OF jewels.
The London society reporter of the
New York Journal here informs me
that at party at Devonshire house
the other day the display of Jewels
exceeded anything yet seen in London,
but the duchess of Marlborough easily
led all the others.
The reporter says it was not her cor
onet that did it, though that was q trifle
higher than those worn by most of the
other Peeresses present. Her unique
attraction was belt of diamonds, lit
orally a belt, that at present is upep-
proachable.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-08-10
Look to Your Representative

"The fact that the friends of SOUND
money in the Democratic party delayed
too long the fight against the silver
madness that now seems to dominate
the party organization should spul
them to renewed efforts to prevent tn,
election of house of representative
committed to the free coinage of sill
ver," the Wilmington (Del) Every
Evening dem. says IF this is done
the danger will be averted, no matter
what sort of wild financial theoris
may be chosen president.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-08-10

If you draw a pension. you should un.
derstand before you vote that after we
get free coinage at 16 to you can
buy only about half as much as now
with your pension. You would get the
same number of dollars, but each dollar
would be worth only half as much as at
present. There is bread and butter con-
nected with votes this year.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-08-10

possibility of higher wages? Think it
over, John Smith, between now and
November. Talk it over with your fell
low worlzmen and vote according to
your own best interests.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-08-10
A Sixteen to One Town.

sis this 16 to town." asked the
drummer.
at air ON Sunday" answered the
native.
"On Sunday?"
"Yas. Sixteen goes fishin to one go.
in to church. Cincinnati Enquirer.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-08-10

In 1894 Italy harvested 3,549,S77, $50
oranges, lemons. citrons and berga-
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-06-12

Whereas. In view of that it has
pleased the Ruler of all things to re-
move from Us our brother and friend.
y. ID. Mckay. i'll the prime of his life.
the loss to IL fraternity and the still
heavier loss sustained by those who
were dearest to him. therefore be it
Resolved, BY the officers and mem
hers of Hot Springs lodge No. liz. 10.
Q. +. of Hot Springs. S. d.. that it il,
but a just tribute to the memory of
our departed brother to say that in re-
GREETING his removal from our frater-
nifty. we mourn one who was ever
worthy of our respect and regards.
Resolved, That we sincerely condole
with the widow and family of the de
ceased on the loss and sorrow with
which it has pleased Divine providence
to atflict them and commend for CON
ISOLATION to Him who orders all things
for the best and whose chastisements
are meant in mercy.
Resolved. That our lodge room be
draped in mourning for the next thirty
days.
Resolved. That this heartfelt testi-
inonial OF IL sympathy and sorrow be
| Forwarded to the widow and family of
II departed brother and IL copy
handed to each Of the local papers.
Il. G. SILKENsoN,
LIS. ELLSWORTH,
IL. ID. liuMMEL.
Committee.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-06-12
blance to Lead City and is quite as ir-

blance to Lead City and is quite as ir-
regular in construction. You are now
about nine thousand feet above the
level of the sea and all the shrubbery
you see is dwarf poplars and small
pine trees. All the preceptible effect
that l felt from the altitude was an
itching in my nostrils which made me
sneeze. was informed that some
times it causes nose bleed. After do
ing my business in Central City / took
the train back to Fork Creek and then
up to Idaho Springs.
This afternoon, in spite OF the rain,
l wandered about some: went up on
the hill and took a look at the town.
Idaho Springs is located about as Hot
Springs is; they have foot hills on the
south, mountains on the north and the
town lies in the valley; a stream of wa
ter runs beside the city; southeast is a
sulphur spring SO pregnated with sui
phur that l could not drink it. and a
little further up are hot springs which
are undevelopcd as yet. 1 heard that
they are about to be sold to a firm of
Holland capitalists who are now run
ming a 10 foot tunnel through a noun
tain to Central City and intend to
bring ore from there to this place to
be smelted. Ihisisa very pretty place
of about 2,5Ooinhabitants. The streets
are clean and buildings most substan
tial. I've not seen an empty .house
here. Idaho Springs shows more thrift
than any town i'll northern Colorado.
Next Saturday 1 expect to be in Grip
pie Creek.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-06-12
W. c. It. U.


H.
The General Federation of Women's
clubs convened at Louisville, May 81,
for a three days. session in third bien-
nial gathering.
At the Methodist Protestant confer
ence in Kansas City, Mo-, the commit
tee OH certificates favored the seating
of women, but the matter was referred
othe judiciary committee.
One person ont of every seven in the
United Kingdom is O a total alb
stainer.
Montreal has received a benefaction
at the hands of Sir Donald Smith who
has established an institution for the
higher education of woment to be called
the Royal Victoria college.
Sir Benjamin Ward Richardson is
writing his "Retrospections'' which,
from his long connection with non-al-
coholic therapeutics, will be of deepest
interest to temperance workers.
DR.. Norman Kerr, in his address be-
fore the British Medical Temperance
association this spring, said that the
220th cure for inebriety had recently
been put in his hands. He did not be-
lieve in one of them. The one absolute
condition was the immediate and total
withdrawal of the liquor.
Although Queen Victoria herself is
most abstremious, and has recently ia
vored the temperance movement, the
capital locked up in wines in tho va
rious royal palaces is estimated at one
quarter of a million dollars. Last year
the royal household consumed $1,000
worth of beer and S9O,OOOof light wines,
not including the amount spent at Os-
borne and Balmoral.
And now the Improved Order of Red
Men of the state of Illinois, in council
assembled, following the example of
other secret societies. tells what it
thinks of the drink traffic by declaring
that those who engage in the business
are not desirable membersof the order.
1t instructed it's delegates to the SUI
preme body which meets in September,
to favor an amendment to the consti-
tuition excluding such from member
ship. Properly defined a dealer in
liquor is not only one who sells but
also one who buys and one who votes
for liquor. Why discriminate? -Union
Signal Notes.
The temperance comaittce of the NJ.
Il. general conference agreed upon a
resolution against the use of tobacco
and recommended that the section of
the discipline prohibiting certain kinds
of business be so amended rs to in
cladeall persons holdingliquo licenses.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-06-12
JUDGE BOOMER TOURING COLORADO
He Writes Entertainglv Concerning tile
Centennial State.

He Writes Entertainglv Concerning the
Centennial State.
Since leaving home I have not had
occasion to view much scenery until !
left Golden City, Col, and took the
narrow guage railroad to Central City
and Idaho Springs. After leaving Den
Yer going northwest you begin to as
cend and Don leave the irrigated farm
lands, which are now green and invit-
ing, and enter upon land similar to our
Fall River land; rolling and thinly COW
cred with grass and is only suitable for
%pasturage. The ascent until Fork
Creek is reached, is merely noticeable,
but from that station you begin to as
cend rapidly. The railroad is built by
the side of a small stream that runs
down a canyon: and there seems to be
a constant strife going on between the
stream and the narrow guage railroad
as to which shall control the greater
part of the strip of land lying between
the mountains. Up, up, we go. The
little engine putting and snorting and
the cars crealsing as they are pulled
around the narrow curves. The seen
cry is very fine, as the mountains are
high and canyons narrow and some
times SO close as TO become gloomy for
q moment as We passed through. The
little mountain stream roars and tam
bles, kicked Oh one side and cuifed on
the other, dashing OH over rocks and
boulders, forming waterfalls and cas-
cades; on over it's rocky bed casting
upon it's surface white foam; looking
at the large rocks worn SO smooth by
this stream one wonders if waters
never wear out. Uupon the sides of
the stream r evidences of the labor
of the miner, searching for gold, and
many holes in the mountain sides APP.
peared to be abandoned. We stopped
at Central City, which is strictly a
mining town. This place is one of the
Oldest cities in Colorado and the home
of Senator Teller, the exponent of the
free and unlimited coinage Of silver Il
to 1. This is q gold camp and will be
little affected by any silver legislation
The town has q very decided resem'