davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1896-12-17
Junkman cnrrol,,s Funeral.

The funeral OF Richard Carroll. tho wealthy
old junk dealer, who died suddenly last Sunday
morning at his home at So Jackson street, took
place yesterday afternoon from John Calvin 8
undertaking shop at Grand and Division streets.
Long before the funeral corteRe started over
zoo of Carroliso old friends passed through the
store TO pay their last respects. A few minutes
after , o'clock the body. which WAS in a cloth
covered coffin with six silver handles. was put
into the hearse and taken to Calvary Cemetery
AT least twenty-five carriages followed.
The sun., 1896-12-17
THE GRIMs CAN'T AGREE.
lndiSnitiea Henped on Young Husband
by His WIre's Parents

Charles +. Grim is suing Ethel w. Grim for q
separation on the ground of abandonment
Justice OSBORNE in the Supreme Court. Brook
lyn. allowed the defendant SEQ counsel fee, but
no alimnny. Both parties to the case are under
age. and the suit is instituted by the mother OF
Grim a. guardian ad litein. Ho earns Sls q
week in a publishing house in this city. After
their marriage the couple lived with Mrs
Crime parents Mr.. and Mrs William p. Carey,
and the plaintiff alleges that they heRped in
dignity anu abuse nron me. so that was COM
PEELED to leave the house"
The sun., 1896-12-17
DANIEL WnALEx INDICTED.
The Cashier OF tho Old Excise Board A
cuscd Of Larceny nnd FnrEery

cuscd of Larceny aud Forgery.
The Grand Jury yesterday indicted Daniel
Whalen. the cashier OF the old Excise Board
who was arrested several mcnths ago on a
charge OF misappropratinG the city's funds
The indictment charges Whalen with grand
larceny and forgery. 1t being claimed that after
his arrest he and others got possession of the
account books and "doctored" the figures SO as
TO cover up the traces of his pecuialions.
The other persons concerned. it was said,
been arrested. Whalen. who is out on bail will
be rearrested and require ed 10 furnish new bonds.
The sun., 1896-12-17
The YorkviIie Hungarian Social Clas Get.
Charter.

On a changed application with a patriotic
purpose of incorporation the Yorkville Hun
garian Social Club. whose effort to be incorpo-
rated denied By Justice Pryor last week.
was incorporated by the same Justice yester-
day. In refusing the previous application the
Justice said.
The object OF the proposed incorporation appears
TO b" to srlu"stcr class of forrign.born citizens
from the American community 10 give predominauce
to their attachment to their native land.
The object of the incorporation. as stated in
the original application was:
To bring into closer contact and union the Hun
garian Immigrants settled IN the upper part Of New
York city; to foster friendly feelings and promote
social intercourse among them: inspire love and
devotion Ia the native land: to preserve and propo-
gate tho Hungarian language and literature, and TO
ally.
The sun., 1896-12-17

Topring into closer and union the Hungarian
immigrants settled In the upper part OF New York
city: to foster friendly feelings and promote social
Intercourse among them TO insrirc low ann devotion
their birth; t" fainiltariZc them with the Hungarian
and American literature, to acqunint them with the
rights ana duties of American citizenship and SO bO
OF help to them mater ally morally and intcilectu.
nIIN
The sun., 1896-12-17

yours, w q. RlYMarnnn'
ST. GEoRoR's RsCroRY. Dec. i5. 1906.
The sun., 1896-12-17
for Infants and Children.
7HROr1LED ON TIE STREET

sySEAT
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-08-20
Bursting Fly-Wheels.

The bursting of fly wheel is almost
unheard Of In England, notwlthstand-
Ing the high speed engines we now have
running, yet In the United States fly
wheel casualties have become a matter
Of weekly report. In England we have
many thousands of high speed cast iron
fly wheels and very large wheels ND to
sixty tons weight running with very
high periphery speed, and they all run
safely, and yet in the States they say.
THE sudden advent of the electrical ap-
paratus and its high speeds found peo-
pie making fly wheels of cast iron. with
q narrow factor of safety, or, indeed. no
factor of safety at all, IL we consider
the impossibility of detecting inherent
strains and imperfections In this mate
rial. No one can know the value of
material nodded into form at a tenn.
perature of 1000 degrees and then cool.
ed down to doth of this temperature.
nor can they judge internal structure
by surface indications. The fact is that
cast iron is not suitable material for
ny wheels that are TO be driven at high
speed, nor is 1t necessary to make them
Of this material. There is not even the
claim of cheapness in their favor, If the
methods of making such wheels of
wrought iron and steel were once work
ed out"
Twenty years ago Scotch firm, who
had to make a large fly wheel for
spinning mill. riveted up box rim,
made from rolled plates, and filled it
with cemented masonry or 'grout," and
did very sensible thing.-London En-.
gineer.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-08-20
The Aryan COWBOYS.

The study of domestic cattle sbould
be OF especial interest to us because they
have undoubtedly occupied a more i'm
portant place i'll our own ancestral his
tory than any other species Of animal.
The Aryan tribesmen from whom nearly
all western civilization folk are de-
scended were cowboys almost to q man.
Like the Kaffirs and damaras of South
Africa today, all their thoughts were
about their herds. This is shown in a
curious way by the study Of tho carly
development of our language. The San
skirt word for king meant originally "a
chief herdsman. The word for an as
sembly, or the meeting place of a con-
gress, was the same as that fer a cow
yard. A soldier was zone who fights
about cows. " 1t would seem as if they
regarded nothing else as worth ruling
over or talking about or fighting for.
Professor Max Muller traces the word
daughter" to the ancient term for a
millmaid. In the good old times they
plainly did not take any account of
young ladies who were not accomplished
performers IN the coWpen
The COW or OK was for long ages the
chief standard of value Everything,
from new coat to a new wife, was
priced ct SO many cows. Many Of our
words which refer to money bear traces
of this, such as fee" and "pecuniary, /"
which are directly derived from the old
English and Latin words for cattle.
Doubtless there were currency disputes
when other materials began to be used
for coinage, and difficulties arose about
the adjustment of relative values. "Cow
metallism" might well have been an
important plank in some of the Aryan
political platforms. North American
Review.
Times or general calamity and con-
fusion have ever been productive Of the
greatest minds. The purest ore is pro-
duced from the hottest furnace and the
brightest thunderbolt is elected from
the darkest storm. Cotton
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-08-20
MAKING A NINE


In Some Instances IL Costs Nothlnx-Ir
Others the Cost Is Millions.
There are no hard and fast rules in
regard TO making mine from the time
it passes into the proSpector's hands un-
til it becomes dividend payer. Many
mines are such. as the miners saw.
from the grass roots" and turn out
large quantities Of ore from the begin
ming.
J. b Haggin, the millionaire mine
owner. took 80. 900. 900 from the Custer
mine. in Lemhi county, Ida, before
IL became necessary to use a candle
(giant POWDER. This mine was known
as the Mineral mountain. A man came
along one day, and after looking at it
remarked, why, the hanging wall is
gone. This was true Nature had as
sisted the miner in this case; the noun
tain side had been eroded, leaving the
mineral standing there. Mr.. Haggin
also spent about 50. 600, 900 in develop
ing the Anaconda mine before il was on
a paying basis.
Mines have been discovered contain.
ing fabulous wealth, although pres
pector would starve to death in trying
to work them. This was true in regard
to the Homestake mine, in the Black
Kills The prospectors who made the
discovery could do nothing with il, and
it passed into the hands of Senator
Hearst and other California capitalists.
They concluded that, unless it was
worked ON large scale, it could not be
made profitable. An so stamp mill was
ordered and shipped in from Cheyenne
at cost of $135, 900, as an experiment.
The mine has paid in dividends 50 2, 500
month for II years.
1t requires large amount of money
usually to put a mine ON dividend
paying basis, and, as a rule, this the
prospector cannot do, although prospect
ors have made fortunes with their prop
ties-Spokane Spokesman Review.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-08-20

supposed that he was distracted Men
respected his moods, but these things do
not increase friendships Challice the
Animal and Challice the Intellect
weighed each other down.
They left Cambridge; they went IN
London; they took lodgings. "You arc
now SO different from me in appear.
anee, said the Intellect that | think
we may leave of the necessary precau-
tlons Go about without troubling what
am and what l am doing. Go about
and amuse yourself, but be careful"
Inc victim of sloth obeyed. He went
about all day long in heavy, meaning
less fashion He looked at things in
shops. He sat in museums and dropped
on to sleep. He strolled round squares
At luncheon and dinner time he fonnd
out restaurants where he could feed-in
reality, the only pleasure left to him
was to eat, drink and sleep.
One day he was in Kensinpton par
dens, sitting half asleep in the sun. Peo-
pie walked up and down the walk be-
fore him = beautiful women gayly
dressed, sprightly women gayly talking
the world of wealth, fashion, extray.
agance and youth. He was no more than
three and twenty himself. He ought to
nave been fired by the sight of ali this
beauty and all this happiness Nobody
In the world can look half SO happy as a
lovely girl finely dressed. But he sat
there like a clod, dull and insensate.
Presently voice which he remem.
bered, Papa, it is Will Challicep' He
looked up heavily. "Why, Will''-the
girl stood before him-''don't you know
me?"
TWAS Nell, the daughter of his tutor.
now comedy maiden Of one and twenty.
who laughed and held out her hand TO
MN. he rose, but not with alacrity
The shadow of smile crossed his face
He took her hand.
"Challicel" his tutor clapped him ON
the shoulder. 81 haven't seen You since
you took your degree. Splendid, my boyl
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-08-20
BITTEN BY A SNAKE.
That Is What the Victim Of n Practical
Joke Thought.

"a coed many years ago" said an
ax-eongressman to party Of congress.
men, Il was in Georgia. A party of ms
decided to so from Atlanta 10 ClarSs.
vile on horseback. Tim Murphy. an
Irishman, was lieutenant Of the AT.
lanta police force. He wanted 10 90
too, and we consented. On cur way TO
GAINESVILLE, through the mountainous
sections of the state, we killed two large
rattlesnakes. Murphy was amazed and
frightened. He wanted to know if
snakes were plentiful, and we told him
that they were. We told him that at
GAINESVILLE they had often been found
In the rooms of guests at the hotel. Tim
hated to turn back and so went ON.
1--WE knew that at Gainesville a sa-
loon keeper had stuffed bull snake, and
we concocted plan to make Tim wish
he had never left Atlanta. We cot TO
the old fashioned hotel all right. We
were put in big room, with four beds
in it. We drank good deal, and Tim
was in excellent spirits. 1t was a warm
night, and most of US undressed. Tim
pulled off everything but his shirt. He
lay down face foremost across the bed.
Then l tied string around the neck of
the snake, put fishhook at the other
end of the line and cautiously hitched
the hook TO Tins shirt.
1.-THE next time he turned around he
got glimpse of the snake. Holy
schmoke' he yelledl Lock- And then
he made dash for the window. As he
jumped out the window the fishhook
pricked him in the back. He uttered am
awful yell, said he had been bitten and
went flying through the sandy streets of
the town dressed in Kongo style. We
followed and tried to catch him. At ey-
cry step he swore he had been bitten,
and that he would die. We overhauled
him after the whole town had been
aroused. We took him back to the hotel
and filled him with whisky, telling
him that was the only cure for a snake
bite. The next morning he went to At.
lanta and took course under q physi-
clan for snake bite. For years after that
Tim would brag about killing 20 snakes
at one time and Of having been bitten
by one of them. He did not learn of the
trick for five years, and then he threat
ened to take my life. '-Washington
Star.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-08-20
CHAPTER v.

The first step was achieved. The first
class was gained. Challice of Pembroke
was second classic. He might have been
senior but for the unaccountable lazincss
of his first year. He was university
scholar, medalist, prizeman. He was
one Of the best speakers at the union.
He was known to be ambitious He was
not popular, however, because he was
liable to strange fits Of dizziness. Those
who met him wandering about the banks
of the river found him apparently un-
able to understand things At such
times no looked heavy and dull 1t was
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-08-20

There is more Catarrh in this section of the
country than all other diseases put together aud
until the last few years was supposed to be In
durable. For great many years doctors pro-
nounced 1t local disease, and prescribed local
remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with
local treatment, pronounced 1t incurable
Science has proven catarrh to be constitutional
disease, and therefore requires constitutional
treatment Halls Catarrh Cure, manuf tctured
by +. J. Cheney & Co, Toledo, Ohio, IA the only
constitutional cure on the market. 1t is taken
internally in doses from 10 drops to teaspoon
lul IL acts directly on the blood and mi eous
surfaces of the system They offer one hui.dred
dollars for any ease 1t fails to cure Send for
circulars aud testimonials Address,
f. J. CHENEY Il CO., Toledo, o.
CO. Sold by Druggists 75e
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-08-20
THAT TERRIBLE sCOURoE.

Mala,ial disease is invariably supplemented
by disturbance of the liver. the bowels, tie
stomach and the nerves To the rmoval OF
both the cause and its effects, Hustetters's
the bill ms no other remedy does performing
It's work thoroughly. Its Ingredients are pune
and wholesome, and IL admirably serves 10
build up system broken by ILL health and
shorn OF strength Constipation, liver aud
kidney complaint and nervousness are con
quered by 1t.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-08-20
TO OUR READERS

who use or need the most economical
power, we wish TO call attention to the
IN ACTUAL HORSE POWER HERCULES GAS
AND GASOLINE ENGINE for $1S5.OO, with dis.
count for cash, manufactured by the Her
cules Engine Works, San Francisco the
best and most reliable Engine ever offered
on the Pacific Coast. This Engine is
guaranteed to give satisfaction or money
refunded.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-08-20
Fire Burns Thirty-Eight Years

There Is burning coal mine az SUM-
init Hill, near the Town of Maucn
Chunk. The fire, which was started
by a tiny accident, has ragged in this
mine since 1858, and all the trials at
extingulshing 1t have failed.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-08-20
1t Failed to Walk.

Speaking of Hamlet with Hamlet
left out, said the weary and wayworn
erstwhile Polonius sit amt marker
to Hamlet with the ghost left out. .
And the Rialto was 400 miles away.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-08-20

We would hate to be a summer girl
and visit In Topeka, and be compelled
to kiss all the women over there.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-08-20

Did yez say yer health is bad, Mr.. DonovanY p
" fis. owe blu walkin In my Shape" Och
beg IRA, II Oi eu'd only have done that same
Oi wouldn't be of the force now"
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-08-20

FITS. An Fits stopped free by Dr. kiino's reat
Nerve RestOrer No Fits after ne first days use Ma
yelous cures Treatise and 300 trial bottle free 10
mt cases Send 10 DIR. Kline 9Sl Arch ST. Phia.. Ps
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-08-20

We will forfeit 81 600 if any of our pub.
lshed testimonials are proven to he not
genuine. THE PIso Co., Warren, Pa
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-08-20

I Ike
lst
NAa
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3D.
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Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-06
co,o-.a Rordered pollies. &c. each.

Colored Bordered Dollies, &c. each.
Pure Linen Heavy Crash, for crackers,
regular price, PFC, for lvc. a yara
So dlnerent styles OF Monte Cloth.
Fancy Table-COyers, made 70 sen u
& here for 50c each
Pure Linen-Dice Table-Covers, White or
Coiored border. 75c. each
Fancy Show Towels, neavy knot -.
fringe. crochet bofutT 1o"ei9' AO' w.
pure Linen Irish Damask Table Linen.
. yards wide, $3.50 value, Tor S-ly yaIu'
Napkins 10 match, 80 10 - d qozen
Sanitary Diaper Cloth, In all widths.
to- from dressing, medical, pure, ans
Absorbent, 2O-inch, 55c. Tor piece OF
yards. u.,o,
sfk-Face Cloth. for ladies' ana pabiez
regular sc. value. for lsc. each.
sDDrD TO THE TRADE SALE COM
DfF-NCTNG TOMORROW, AND FOX
THE FIRST TIME SHOWN IN RICH
MOND- ,x,,,ss
. lots Of LATEST IMPORTED DRESS
sTIFFs for fall and winter lseo-
,sg7. the regular price OF which Is
10 be -sc.. but in the trade sale at
80 and 59c.
INTO THE CHANNELS OF THE
TRADE SALE FALLS
100 GROSS, 14,4oo CAKES, BUTTER-
MILK SOAP.
CELEBRATED ALTAR OF ROSES
sND VIOLET PERFUMED, last two
years has been sold in almost every store
IN Richmond As every set price is being
set aside. this Buttermilk Soap Is 70 be
eofd In any quantity 10 consumers, re-
teflers or wholesalers for a less price
than cost 70 manufacturer
&c cake.
Re n box of three cakeA
zoe. dozen cakes.
g2.25 m gross cakes
Mall orders must state how TO snip
i4-nound cake Turkish Bath Soap, &c
Genuine Palm Soap. 4Oc. kind, for &c
Genuine Imported CASTLE Soap. full
weight. 1Oc. a pound; others price, 20c.
i0OO-sheet Package Toilet Paper loc.;
or three for &c -, ~ A..
Murray x Lanman iorluh water IT,
Roger a Gallet's 1-4-ounce Handker-
osc powder-Boxes. tinted metal and
ceIlulold. delft pattern. lic, each.
d-Seal Toilet Waters, In all doors,
fragrant and lasting. 4-ounce size, &c. !;
S1 nn mounds Fine Writing Paper. linen
.r,d satin finish, ruled and plain. In two
sizas commercial and octave, Tor l211c-
a Mound. actual value. &c.
Envelopes 10 match, all kinds. &C.
package. - ~ c.. ~
"A E,lvelopes-for PKG: was &c. box.
ons ouire Paper and Envelopes 10
match. IN a neat box. for 1oc.. best grade.
worth 2oc.
<0<< n ~. 10
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-06

yar5-wide Reversible Granite Carpet;
doing fuerfce 30 JOS name wears Ike
granite. small figured hall patterns. frell4
room patterns. regular 4oc value Tor &c
yr-e-vife Reversible Cotton Carpets
tfr usual -1c grade for l5c. yard.
Yrr5-uI6e Reversible Extra quality
Union CARPETS. more than hai Wool-
filing regular 4)c. quality. &c yard.
ve-5-vi Ie Reversible Cotton chain car
Nets made on 1850 1ouble-tWlsted Warp
strings pIra wool filing. guaranteed not
90 spot fast colors. regular DOC. Nalle, loI
81. "a yar4.
v--7-vise Reversible Au-Wool Carpets.
et.nlarl makes only-one cozen bright,
ct.-e patterns, regular boc. Naiue' 4OI
g.. F. yard.
yr-s-wIle Reversible ATWOOD Carpets,
hast quality. not the choicest patterns,
re-lIa- Csc. value FOR SIC. yard.
V.rr-wIIe Douhle-Faced kiclernlnster
C.-uets. woven like Brussels carpet, wears
l.s, a board. regular s. value. ior oi7zc.
.lrl
Finest grade OF Atwood Carpets, the
famous Lowell make. nothing PETER az
rr. rrice. zoe. choice. room and nan pat
f.-r.. regular S5c. value. for 6-lac. ward.
Ingram Han and stair Carpets 70
match. !n an cotton. wool filing, ana all
S-rr Carpets. the regular l2isc. value.
STAR Carpets. the regular l5c. value,
safr carpets. the regular 25c. value.
stair Carpets. the regular 35e. value
s.-ir Carpets. the regular &c. value.
var8-Wi5e Cocoa Matungs. tough
strong qualify, bargain al osc.' ioi &c
RRUSsELs CARPETS.
Choice patterns o. is different designs
fr- rrrf6- hall and stairs. ana bed
ICONS. every va-1 woven and pure WOOL.
-ta regular 6+c quality. for 4sc. q yarl-
over 81 cholce patterns for parlor. bed
rooms library hall and stairs, u-sl
r-frn-v-fre Brussels carpets. every 4ai4
r---. -rrf-ad nCtr cclurs and wear A-hl
and dark effects, the regular DC Nalue'
f1r Csc yard
ras- makes % Ten-Wire Brussels car
r..-e room and hall patterns. Lell ana
n.rF elects tie regular 8 value loi oC-
q ward
Genuine Wilton Carpets. room and hau
-..rr.-r- u cnoice patterns, brst -oI
v..r the regular 81 value loI ea--
r.rest Administer Carpets. Light and
TI.rE grounds. floral designs. sciolis'
.-. the regular $50 value, Iof S--W
sa-t grades OF Body Brussels CARPETS.
rr..-e woven through 10 the BACK, room
.r- rau patterns. the regular S-.o0 NaluS'
lur 9.- q Nlf4
,r..ge-te Carpets. soft, dainty colors'
handsome r.rlur effects, the 81 Craze
fo- ,l. the S.ys grade Tor s5c !4I-'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-06
ECHOES FROM ALTON.
Stopping to Resf-scnreity Of Dane
ing Men

Correspondence OF the Dispstch.)
ALTON, VA. September 4-Lats sum-
mer al Alton is the Ola podrida OF the
whole seasons pleasures-mixed In kind
and company. Like bright-winged birds
OF passage many visitors stop here on
their homeward flight. and. after thu
swim" on Fashions high tide. Ind q
bit OF country fun resttul. just az .
homely dish. you know. stimulates =
jaded appetite.
Dinner parties have been quite a neigh
borhOOd feature this week and late teas
have given the favored bellies and beaux
an invitation for each evening. At the
hotels the merry time Is yet on In dances.
serenades, hay-rides. and the rest Of IT,
The pity OF Il IS that there are not mora
OF the holder sex 70 III Up the wagon
seats and the terpsich0rean sets. wo-
man really never knows the value OF
man until she has 10 hitch her own horse.
or dance vis-a-vis with oahoon skiss
and q pair OF gigot sleeves. Nevertheiess.
she is equal 10 the occasion. be II tor
ballroom or q buggy-harness- shall
men dance in the next century, heads
a magazine article by somebody whs has
exhausted other subjects. WHAT We WANT
10 know Is win he dance now2 Because
each year sees fewer and fewer dancing
men. and each season II Is harder 10 nnd
leaders for cotiil0ns ana germans, 1nis
year many very smart ladies' are oancins
together
co5sidered a breach Of etieuette or
lapse Of good manners 20 DO so. And insy
invariably sort IN couples tnat eSe u'terly
,fniilra IN enpearance and style. n very
tall. dark brunette chooses a ntt,s. fat
blonde for her partner, while IA town
sta5ely blonde bears upon her arm .
delicate iittIe brunette, who looks as y she
would not. for the LIE OF ner. take a
go alone We hope the woman IN
the' next century may be better suited;
but the girls up here take things as they
90 With the tact and good taste thar
rnsaes IN the breach IN such way that
mo- no one 1but themselves) suspects that
Nrs Iohn j. NcIIenry, OF Hartford.
Ky. is called home to-day by The sudden s....
S-othsy whose remains will be taken to
Kentucky for burial
Miss Virginia &. Davis. OF near Hebron,
,,,,srrled Thursday afternoon AZ 4
e.cIock 10 Mr. Robert Willis. Rev. Hart
wen Hawthorn Officiating.
CHESTS at the Alton are practicfn1 for
a "song service" 20 be given at the
hotel Ut an early date.