davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-01
Reduced Rates on Saturdays During sum

Commencing Saturday. June 6th' the
richmond. Fredericksburg and Potomac
railroad will sell round-trip tickets on
Saturdays. good until following Mondays,
al the one-fare rate, 10 stations on us
line. Tickets on sale at Byrd-sireet s'a-
C. A. TAYLOR
r. Traffic Manager.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-01

Tho offices OF the Kelley Institute OK
Virginia are now located in Richmond az
GIG east Franklin street, for the cure o.
liouor and drug additions and neuras-
thenia Write for cir .ular Correspon-
dence confidential. Address the Kelley
Institute. Box 55s Richmond. Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-01
Taka Steamer Pocahontas.

SATURDAY NIGHT. SEPIEMpTiN %
1875.
75c. Round trip to Norfolk ,.....'.' .2c'
-yc Round trip 10 Newport News. .ayc'
e0c Round trip to ocean View ,.voc'
soc. Round trip 10 Norfolk or NeW-
mort News. for ladies and chill
dren under II years .............Oc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-01

Farmer Deckner. of Conway, Mo. has
walnut tree on his farm which he
himself planted about thirty years ago.
which is over five feet in circumfer-
anna.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-01
Niagara Falls Excursion via X. y. l..
and penna. X. X.

Niagara Falls tours will leave Wash
ington, u. c.. in special trains VIA the
PENNSYLVANIA railroad. AT 100 A. NJ, Sep
temher 18th and 18th. The r., +. ana =.
railroad viii sell round-trlp tickets from
Richmond for these tours at sl4
For full information apply 70 Richmond
Transfer Company. No. eS east Main
street. Jefferson Hotel Branch. Byrd
c. A. TAYLOR.
Traffic Manager.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-01
Claims 10 Have Heating Powers.

Miss Hattie Rother, the spiritual evan
geiist, who arrived In Richmond early
last spring, and has been working unos-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-01

Smithdeal Practical Business College
annot noes the reopening Of its ENG
LISH DEPARTMENT TUESDAY; sep
DAY and NIGHT CLASSES. Rapid
progress assured Call AT the college Of
nee 1902 east Bro ad. for particulars.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-01

The King Of Pills is Beecham's-
BEECHAAlS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-01

CNicf-of-Police Howard has received let,
tors from the girls mother Mrs. Sarah
Thotas. ~ konccvert, w Va. and
Dysqn q Co. OF Washington. with whom
the young woman was employed. Dyson
g. COD said that the Girl had worked for
them.l but left them about two weeks
ego Miss Thomas denied that the other
fnissivp was from her maternal relative.
She aYerrec that her mothers nrst mama
was not sarah bu, said she could no,
remember what Il was.
Miss Thomas slipped cut OF the buiIdlns
and went 10 Dr. Berrian's drug store, on
the corner OF Fourteenth and Franklin
streets, Saturday where she asked for
something for the toothache. While the
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-06-10
Supreme Moment Of a Launch,

That launch is a matter of mathcmat-
les, as we'll as of great skill and labor, is
shown by tho fact that the man of science
who has the matter in charge always
makes % set of calculations showing the
strain of the ship and its precise condition
at practically every foot Of the journey
down the ways. If boat should get in
the way or if it should take an unusual
length of time TO knock out the keel
blocks, or if any one of half dozen things
should cause serious delay, the scientific
man knows just how long he can wait and
just how far the limit of safety extends.
There is always one supreme moment
in launch, and it is at a time that escapes
the average spectator. 1t is when the YES
sci gets fairly well into the water. This is
when an important factor known as the
"moment of buoyancy" comes into play.
If you can imagine vessel sliding down
an incline without any water into which
to drop, you can see that the vessel would
tip down suddenly at the end which has
left the ways and would rise at the end
still on the incline. But really in SUCCESS
full launches the stern of the vessel is grad
ually lifted up by the water, and this
throws the weight forward on that part of
the ship still resting on the ways. The
force of the water is called the "mOment
of buoyancy, and the natural tendency of
the ship to drop to the bottom of the
stream is called the "moment of weight"
Now, the moment of buoyancy must al
ways be greater than tho moment of
weight, but it must not be very much
greater, for if it were it would throw too
much weight forward on the part of the
ship still on the ways and might break
them down or injure the plates or keel of
the ship. When the great English battle
ship Families was launched, this did
really happen, and SO great was the strain
near the bow that parts of the cradle We're
actually pushed right into the bottom of
the vessel. 1t is this danger of disaster
that causes the scientific launcher to make
the most careful calculations as to the con-
ditions surrounding the ship at every foot
of her journey into the water" Launch
ing q Great VESSEL" by Franklin Mat
thews, in st. Nicholas.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-06-10
Canadian Legislators.

1t Is mistake to think that the act
which led to the confederation of the vari-
Gus provinces in 1867 has attained no
higher meaning in the life of the Cana
dian people than that of n constitutional
union. 1t carries with it meaning of far
deeper import-a union OF hearts, whose
offspring is oneness of patriotic aim and
purpose. OF course it would be idle to say
that the Canadian people are unit upon
all questions of vital interest to the life
and growth of the Dominion. The geo.
graphical interests of Canada are so varied
that there must necessarily be at times
some friction and clashing of provincial
needs and ambitions. This is the case at
Washington. This is the case too, in so
small "a confederation as the cantons of
Switzerland.
A stranger visiting the gallery of the
Canadian house of commons is struck with
the dignity and decorum which mark tho
proceedings and surround even the warm
est and keenest of debates. Parliamentary
procedure being rigidly adhered to, there
Is little room for unseemly encounters,
which usually grow out of uncaled for
personalities in the heat of discussion
Sometimes, however when the house has
been sitting for hours, wearied with the
prolixities and incoherencies of some
member from "way back" suddenly, as If
through unity of desperation, tho usual
dignity of the house is relaxed and grave
members from such intellectual centers as
Montreal and Toronto play tho schoolboy
and outvie one another in "shying' blue
books ut tho heads of slumbering and in
offensive members.
OF the 215 mombers that make up the
house of commons in point of ability and
gifts 90 per cent of them arc below medi-
oority, 20 per cent occupy the plane of
mediocrity, 40 per cent possess admitted
ability and the remaining 20 per cent are
men Of commanding talent.-Donahoe's
Mapa2ino.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-06-10
The Enchanted Pumpkin.

When your little brother or sister has
birthday party, and you want u novelty as
a centerpiece for the tea table, try the EN-
chanted pumpkin and see what fun it
will make for the guests.
1t ought to be n prize pumpkin, and a
big one Scoop out all the inside. That
will do well enough to make pies out of for
grown up people on days that are not
birthdays. Then stuff it full of toys tied
up in mysterious looking bundles.
To each package tie bright ribbon,
letting the loose ends fall out over the
sides of the pumpkin; then carefully re-
place the cap or stem part, which you cut
off so that it will look as if it were still
whole, and place it on your tea table.
Surrounded by ferns and colored autumn
leaves and decorated with the dropping
ends of the ribbons, it will make very
pretty centerpiece.
When the feast is over, set the children
to guessing how many seeds are in the
pumpkin. When all have guessed, tell
each to take hold of one of the ribbons,
and when you say "Threel'' they must
pull ON the ribbons, and in that way they
will see how many seeds are in the
pumpkin.
OF course each little guest secures u
pretty gift. Exchange.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-06-10
The Mouse and the Candle.

A little mouse once lived under pam
try where all manner Of good things were
stored. Hc fed so we'll on these dainties
that he became quito fat and very conccit-
ed, too, for he thought that the good things
were placed in the pantry for his especial
benefit. "Thcsc good people," said he, edo
all in their power to make mo happy. /,
too, can mako them happy by tasting of
all the nice things they place before me-"
So every night he went regularly from
dish to DISH nibbling a little bit from ono
and u little bit from another until he had
nibblod at all the dainties, besides leaving
other signs of his midnight visit.
One very hot summers night as he
crept into the pantry he saw there two tall
white things, with beautiful shining bod
les. He didn't know that they were only
wax candles, so he gazed in admiration Of
their beauty, wondering who or what they
could be- "Porhaps," said he, "they are
the good people of the house." and as he
unused thus the candles began to bend over
with the heat. con-" said he, "they are
bowling to mel" so he drew himself up
proudly, and then bowed stiflly to tho
candles, while they bent lower and lower
until their heads almost touched their
lOGU. linen Unc mousse Ttll OIL anu Dcpun
his round of tasting of the dainties on the
dishes.
Well it happened that he felt very sleepy
that night, so presently he sat down and
rested against one Of tho candles, and
there he soon fell fast asleep. Now, while
he slept the candle melted with the heat
and dropped upon him until it quite COW
cred all but his nose, but when the early
morning came the air grew chilly, and the
wax became hard again, so that the mouse
was held II prisoner in the candles cold
clutch.
At last the mouse awoke and was hor-
rified to find that he could not move hand
or foot, for he was completely covered
with hard cold wax, which held him as
firmly as an iron case He squeaked and
whimpered, but no help came. Then he
cried: "Oh, fool that L was to fall into
such trapl My father has often said
Beware of the exalted when they bend
low to the humble. " As he said these
words servant entered the pantry and
took up the candlestick, but when she saw
the mouse's nose she screamed and threw
the candlestick into q pail of water, and
the poor mouse was drowned, and that
was the sad end of the conceited little
mouse.-New Budget.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-06-10
A DOg.POssessed Doll.

Its mistress was II little girl who loved
dolls as well as dogs, and when out walk
ing she taught her dog to carry her doll.
And what do you think happenedY The
dog fell in love with the doll! Doggy
would carry dolly about for hours and
take it into his kennel to be his companion.
But, sad to say, the dogs feelings were
tempered with, When other little girls
learned of his attachment they would
knock at the owners door and say, " please
can your dog como aud give my doll q
walk" The result was he became gen
eral lover and would walk out with any
kind of doll that came to his door.
But mark how he was punished He
became the slave of his passion. Not con-
tent with carrying doll when asked to
do it, he began to prowl around, and
whenever he say doll in child's arms
he would walk up stealthily and seize 1t
and carry it off. He has been known TO
capture four on II single day
And all tho children of the place and
their fathers and mothers arc up in arms
against that dog, and they declare that if
that doll possessed dog does not mend his
ways he will be brought to an early grave.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-06-10
Hard Mattresses for Rheumatism.

want to enter my protest against the
spring mattress. For n long time 1 have
been troubled more or less with muscular
rheumatism in the back and limbs, and it
Is always worse at night than in the day
time-so bad in fact that am compelled
some nights to get up and walk around to
start the circulation and thus reduce the
pain. have always slept on a spring mat
tress because it was soft and yielding. Re
GENTLY have tried the plain, old fashioned
bed Stat instead of the spring, and 1 find
that my muscular rheumatism is due more
to the use of soft bed than to any phys
ical troubles of my own. The firm bed
under me has quito removed the pain, and
l sleep very comfortably. l have recon-
mended its use to several friends who have
been troubled as / have been, and they re-
port the same excellent results. 1t Is not
necessary to make the bed disagreeably
hard; two thick mattresses make a COM
Portable bed. Letter in New York Sun.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-06-10

provements in its building to accommodate
the library.
The health of Mamie Nelson is about the
same.
Charles Rolfe spends Sunday at his home
from Bethel.
Mrs. Albert Dean of Keene, N. H., is Wis
iting at s. A. Deans.
Fred Slack had his leg reset at the hos
pital in Burlington. He is doing well.
Fred Fuller attended the county confer
ence OF Congregational churches at Will
liams own.
The hotel and the house formerly occu-
pied by John Kibby are being painted, un-
der the direction OF Hon. Aaron King.
The grip has taken a new hold, having
among its victims Mrs. Hale Dwell, Henry
Rowland and Mrs. Edward Rowell and her
mother.
Rev. j. p. Demeritt attends the gradua-
ton exercises of Robinson Seminary at
Exeter, N. H., this week, where Miss Helen
graduates and is one Of the speakers
Our band prospers finely under its leader,
Arthur Folsom, as its outdoor concert Sat-
urday evening showed. With uniforms
complete 1t will compare favorably with its
neighbors.
seize all victims Those already secured
are Roy and Daisy Rolfe, Glen and Emma
Roweli, Helen Tucker, Mabel Wright and
Daisy Diamond.
Warren.
lyman d. Heath, aged seventy-six, an
old and respected citizen of Warren, died
suddenly last Sunday morning.
East Warren.
The patrons of the creamery here were
paid fourteen cents for April butter.
The wire is being strung on the new tele-
phone poles, and the line will soon be in
working order
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-06-10
OUR BOYS And GIRLS.
A Lost Type.

oh, for glimpse of a natural boy
A boy with freckled face,
with forehead white meath tangled hair
And limbs devoid of grace:
Whose feet toe in, while his elbows flare,
Whose knees are patched all ways;
Who turns as red as lobster when
You give him word of praise.
boy who's born with an appetite;
Who seeks the pantry shelf
To eat his "pece with resounding smack
who isn't gone on himself
A" Robinson Crusoe reading boy
Who're pockets bulge with trash;
who knows the use of rod and gun
And where the brook trout splash.
It's true hen sit In the easiest chair
with his hat on his toused head:
That his hands and feet are everywhere,
For youth must have room to spread.
But he doesn't dub his father" old man."
Nor deny his mothers call,
Nor ridlcule what his elders say,
Or think that he knows IL all.
A rough and wholesome natural boy
OF good old-fashioned clay;
God bless him, If he's still on earth,
For he'll make a man some day.
Detroit Free Press.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-06-10

PENSIONS of SO to $12 month are paid
soldiers, rich or poor, with slight disabil-
tiles, contracted in or out OF service, under
act OF June 81, 1890. Those now pensioned
under this act can complete any suspended,
delayed or rejected claim under the old law,
and receive the arrears. Widows entitled,
without regard TO cause of soldiers death.
No charge unless successful. Address, T..
j. Deavitt. Montpelier, w.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-06-10

"Do you expect to suffer from hay
fever this summer, Mrs. De LOngW
"No, unless my husbands business
improves"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-06-10

SUFFER in order to be wise, and la
Dor in order to have.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-04

President. NJ .. BALLARD.
Wee Prssa5sns. l. b PARSONS
Treasurer. VA NJ NEWTON.
Secretary. e .. KILBOCENE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-04
DESCRIPTION OF THE PROPERTY

The 'MTGWT~MP'' CLAIM oceupieS
over ere thousand feet along The course
OF a series Of ore veins PROVEN By
ACTUAL DEE EIoPM F.Nr 70 De large
and continuous This statement IS fairy
saostsntisses BY disclosures Of pay ore
n the CITY q : Spokane Trs9na en- sEs
north ard cast. the Iron Mask or the
south. The War Eagle" on the south
wesr. and the Gem on the west. also
b. large body OF pay ore In the Mug
.uTnp" Claim. As Is vel known. ths
War Eagis noG only returned FIRST cost.
cost % development and coss q lts
splendid squ.pruent. sgt more than ore
hundred Thousand dollars n dividends
within few months fron 81 aeau.si-
tfon BY the present gamers The Iron
Mask. taken up later. has made mag
nsaceni prod lesRg record. ard having
passed from the prospect" class -
now being developed and eq'uppeA FOR
large rutntng operations. TIE City az
spokane.' only taksa over fsx weeks
ss1cs ~tt7 simply 3 massive oatcrop-
ping - v4sus s-ss iron Gre o. tne sur
saes. Is already III paw ore ard equip
PSI wisA Hnca-rn rz4lc nine~y ~ the FIRST
class Tire '@ss-n" has ssat; down
OVER thirty FEET w.thin few feet cr
tbs Nugwu-np wesf end lin~. arorssrs-
RE~ y4AE ~ Tx ~ W. "a AUHls 81
IN copper ard S. 81 IN silver. or - -
per tor. N2xwunp ore where 1rxt IN
covered in quantity assays as aga a.
- - xole and copper per ton, truly
rsTnarka bic surface showing Happily
Il Is not nsc~ssa-Y - ~tsfs that 'G9g-
ruup" ore looks Ike War Eagle"
Iron MAss" an1 other ''bonarxa ores"
o. ina. WITH depth * IS expected 70
look kse the-4e rzrn ores. tor 1T Is
Precisely TIE SAME ORE ~ AP-
PEARA<1fE-. C'O>ST'l Tt FSN@Ts AND
EVERY CfFARACsT E-RfsTTC
AnAlyrsng fss situation more thor
cuxhiy. II XII oe found tnat ne Mug
w-np claim IS srsTsr>et sy tia City
CT Spokane ere vesa. me Gem ore veins
- ara ira he 'sosog2azsza' v.sa 81 the
Tror Mask ground crosses Ire SOUTH
xesc eorns- 81 the MuxxguD hsto-s
eufsr!nx The Ger ground
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-04

The history % the Successful mines %
tae Ross'and Eo,s-coope- beit proves
tnAt. given body of pay ore ~ fha
character disclosed N the Murwurnn
y = ouay a brief 1ay froui me .sr,r,s-
pecf" 90 me "Alvf5srs'' vteiss~~ 500
and we presiict wtth confidence tkaf
Sne Asgyunp VIII be IN tire. r~oat-
yield Ok class CT Roastana gold sr,4na~
Within very brief perici. Gems anw
ne nap and passing over the n aes
liszzpst iat@@y adjoining The Muxwefnes
lts NEAREST ne'ghbors include an ,re
south the great Centre STAR fn
which 30" feet ~ underground sayef-
cpTnsn' has been blocked nut. SO .nas
TIE ors can be accurately measured
@@s" tons or ore. agsrersflnx a. l4ax,
SIX H3iAi 1ssz1S D dollars gross vafse. Ishss
properly. developed oy It's owners. has
UsF*r s5i ppe4 ton Of ore sha rr,4~
&gszfs@at. being srsarssis'iy abe, w~Ryegy
2Fetsrrsas 70 wait uasu lover .rM,.-
poFl&tton and treatment rafes 80
ga a pc before marketing their ore
- isies1-atsiy seuta is the 'seslrf~l
FAate," heissins pay ore Curing evs~xr
hour OF tne twenty four. Irnsnesfiasely
Nssi Of the properties last naus2 "a
tue famous I.@ Rol. with &s8 fees 81
asSf6 IN ia s1tsAfsnG- yie ding vszn. s,ys-
a&tf uazls40n collars worth II Gre a.,
kfe dumps awaiting TRANSPORTATION
~ti4SS the present railway Is unable "a
@smp sne rslns orr hans I'm ctfes Of ,Ae
dA3.f o3Tput- Proceeding north ara
west. the Jessie" 50 reached. sh~ e.,
SHIPPER n quantity n the camp. .As
"ast workings 81 ~hses are now "A H.
ward d ak feet OF soi-1 gay ore North
AsS3L OK the A1x1u1ap ~ Red Noun
tain OILY r~1snriy placed under 1.vst-
and &c CT" celebrated FOR ~-f-
sEAe - - ore vein. ard iissfnrzstshst
80 'a~ sns@E grade coppef-xosa ore IA
TIE sistr3cr-
IN POINT q tranr-ort facilities
aTrs tnnHessists proximity % base q.
general supplies. the *sHugxurg.,'' -
Admirably situated hesnx sns~nestatslv
on tae Inc - ne Columbia & ~s~te-,
ha-aSay. watch Is Bow running trosr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-04
DIRECTORS.

". y. BALLARD. r. d. BLACK.
WI. ". NEWTON. e C. KIT.Bt URINE.
q. A. ". RANKIN. L. 3. PARSONS Aa1
HAROLD SEL0Us. #. Z.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-04

the mines at Rossland to the smslsss
a. Trail.
The Rel Mountain Railway. nov IN
course OF construction. VII DC On.
pisted TO The War Eagle mir. within
ninety days. so that The Mugwurnp win
nave splendid shipping facilities. TIA
"a Ug ~2Enp 10 within ten minutes wan
ef the heart OF thu CITY % no.siaaA
n tTss Inc Of actual development -
open cut near the ives, erd OF tue Mug
"anap. connected with an esT@h .un-
hti. iass week disclosed a -plsnSit b~iy
9. ore covered only by heavy aspcels
81 gravel and earth. The ore body y
poiEf Nils the entire opening. and
soAEt - being sunk from which crSso~
cuts All De made 20 disclS csc the -
TIRE width 81 the ore BODY. Near ~
f''Fster OF the north Ene OF the Me-
@Anp and adjacent 10 the CITY e
spokane mine. the company f. explor.
lax Win lis own diamond dr.l psank
Las week, Immediately on the lIne ~
.~een the An@wump and city Of So
AAae, massive ore vein was uncevs
srea passng directly from the City =
Spokane into me hugvuusp ground
T'Ais find" IA now under development
Gay ard night.
~ 70 tls company ard rs omeeU
Htsis need De saii. The auxwamp 0on
sIning Company ns;d1 was Organise
under the Imperial Companies Ac, and
mas a British Columbia charter. Tho
character OF the officers can se ascsf.
famed through any standard CONNER
cal agsnGy. Sns,cs 10 scy. no hien-
SHARED ohce-s are employed. the
treasury sto-k IN carefully hassande1
abb every dollar % the proceeds of sals
OF treasury stock - tsstfsious.y applies
10 o@~fefTnenf 81 the c1rr1pany's pr0ps
-ris Ssrrpsss VI the "Gugwump -
Ffesgafsor1ng ores can De seen at tho
eSS'1afanTs Once. who're general ins0fs
marion retattve 20 The investment YIN
~ a1cfa-s ard orders for the fsi.ly-pAio
ns'F 4 1ssnsaoss shares promptly flied.
Sex VIII he allotted 90 IN. amount Of
Av'so snares. according 20 priority e
apEssica son.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-04

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-04


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