davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1896-05-15
SCR % MT.

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Decorah-posten., 1896-05-15
Spasinpnir Gplik hos I1rTfr.

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llnis ~futnut aIoe. . 9radm.r puIp.riisrst saIp.ter 90 -,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-12
Extraordinary Clearance Sale Of Fine Black Silk

and fine cords regular price 65 and &c., clearance price
SOC. the yard.
Our entire line of 75c. Black Silk, including Fable,
Peau Sole, Armure Satin Duchesse and Satin Rhadame
at clearance price of 64c. the yard.
Our entire line of black Drap d Or, Regent, Royal
Repper and plain and brocade stripe Grenadne regular
price 81, clearance price 69c. the yard.
Extra qualities black figured Tafeta Brocade Satin
figured Armre plain Armure, Sole Alma and Gros Grain
Silks regular $125 value clearance price 79c the yard
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-12
The Metric system.

a bill has just been passed by Congress
and sIgncd by the President adopting the
metric system as the standard for weights
and measures in this country. While this
adoption Will be heraided by scientists
and teachers generally as a consumma-
ton long desired, yet &c IS very doubtful
whether the system. despite its conyen-
fence. will receive such wide commercial
recognition as 20 dsplace tse present
systems. The reason OF this Is 70 be
found in the fact that its adoption pre-
suppOses the destruction OF countless dies
and standard tools. which have gradually
become standardized by long usage. This
means TO the manufacturer an enormous
expense. and the most forclble reasoning
will hardly overcome the inertia OF cen
seryauye public 10 the adoption OF such
q radical innOvatio.
10 has been urged thar the present sys-
TEN OF measures il but a mere con-
glomeratiou OF terms without order or
relation, and consequently lyas 70 be
memorized verbatim by a pupil. whereas
in the metric system each table has a
keyword unit. which IS modified by pre-
fixes. denotng multples or sub-mmtlples
OF such unit. ami that consequently the
whole system can be mastered in. one
lesson. While this cannot be denied IL
VIII hardly fall TO the lot OF the present
generation OF children 10 be freed from
the task OF learning the long tables ac-
Qulred by their Fathers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-12
TUCKER A STRONG MAN,
IT rs VERY PROBdBLY That NE
VIII BE RETURNED no CONGRESS
Despite the Fact That HIS District Il
Favorable To silver ormons In Am
herst-Heavy Rains In Rockbridge.

LEXINGTON, VA, July 1i.-Special.-
The last OF the Confederate veterans who
attended the reunion at Richmond. have
returned home, and all are loud In their
expressions OF their pleasure OF thu trip
and for the whole-souled old Virginia
hospitality Of the people OF Richmond IN
entertaining the old vets.
Friday there was a heavy downpour
OF rain all through this ection OF tho coun-
" and the lower valley OF the Shenan-
doah. and the fan OF the thermometer
was very noticeable and dsagreeable
Fires were a necessity for the comfort
Of many.
Mr. Andrew Jackson Champ. aged sew
enty-eight, died at his home hero this
week. lie was well known throughout
the county as a man OF high character
and noble impulses.
Hon. Hal. Flood. Of Appomattox. prom
inently mentioned as a candidate for Har-
~ fuckers place in Congress, was in
town the past week looking after his po-
litcal fences.
Owing TO the long continued rains and
cool weather the number Of visitors at the
summer resorts In this section - unusual
~ small for the season. but the outlook
for large crowds, II tho weather turns
fair aud hot is very promising.
FAVORABLE FOR TUCKER.
IL may be a surprise To some. but II
is nevertheless wel-established fact
that although Hon. Harry Tucker. pres
cnt member OF Congress from this dis
trict, IS a strong gold man, and the dis
trict IS silver stronghold. yet IL IS safe
10 say that when the time comes for the
convention to make the nomination, Har-
ny fuckers name will be the winning
card against tho field OF silver or gold
men who may enter the race for the hon.
ors. Tucker IS a strong man in his dis
trict. and IT Will take more than the fact
that he is not silver man to defeat him
for the place.
MORMANS AT WORK.
A report comes from Riverside In this
county, that four Norman elders are
preaching at place in Amherst county,
near by known as Marlbrook Schoolhouss.
and that they have secured a number OF
conversions TO their faith.
The Withrow Lumber Company. the
contractors who are TO build the new
county courthouse have begun the work
OF dismanteling the old building preoar-
atory to the erection OF the new structure
on the site OF the old one. The building
now being destroyed was built early in
the present. century. and Is a landmark ,
around which many historic syentS- ceutre. !
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-12

The rainfall in this section since the
/ first of June has been unusually heavy
as indicated by the report Of local Wealth
er Bureau Agent Prof. Harry j.. Camp
| bell, OF Washington and Lee University,
viz: Rainfall in June. fifteen days
amounting to 43l inches During the first
eight days OF July SIG inches, 2.95 inches
OF which fell on tho sth inst.
The Lexington Fire Department team
won the prize OF 1850 at the Virginia
State Tournament at Hampton Thursday.
PERSONALS.
Miss Clara Irvine is absent in the coun-
ty, visiting friends al Fairfield.
Mrs Howe. VT Prof. J. Lewis Howe.
OF Washington ard Lee University. with
her daughters, are IN Boston, Mass, for
tho summer.
Miss Nettle Henderson. OF stanton, Va,
Is here with relatives.
Mrs. II. y. Edmonds Is at Virginia
Beach for the season.
Mr.. c. G. owen. OF Missouri, Is here
with his mother. Mrs. J. b. Spencer.
Mrs. Jno. G. and Mrs. A. +. Boude
are visiting in Salem, Va, and will DO
absent for several weeks
Mr.. Norwood Harris. OF Waco. Tex.
brother Of the late Prof. Carter ]. Har-
rls. OF Washington ana Lee University.
IS here visiting Mrs Harris.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Slbley, OF Washing
ton. l. O.. are guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Thos Wingheld. OF the Virginia Military
Institute.
Judge W. y. McKenny, a native OF this
place. now Of Dayton. o.. is in the county
visiting friends and relatives.
The Misses Percival. OF New ORLEANS.
are guests OF Mrs. Sue +. Lee. at The
Pines"
Prof. L. L. Campbell. Phi. D., OF Clln-
ton 8. c.. with his wife. are with rela-
tiyes hero.
Prof. W. CT. Brown and wife, OF Wash
ington. ID. c., are with Mrs. j. j. White.
Professor Brown has been connected with
the United States Agricultural Depart
ment at Washington. I'm the chemical de-
partment, but has recently accepted tho
Chair Of Chemistry in the University of
Missouri at Columbia, and Will go there
this fan 10 assume the duties OF that
chair.
Mr.. Jos. p. Sterrett. OF the Slater.
Mo. bar. an alumnus Of Washington and
Lee University, is here for a six-weeks'
vacation. Mr.. Sterrett IS the City At
torney for Slater.
Mr.. Robt. Dunlop. of Petersburg. Va.
has been the guest OF Mai. +. w. Hous-
ton. OF the V. NJ. l.. tho past week.
Mr.. Samuel Doid. OF Temple. Tex. IS
at home for short stay with his moth
er. Mrs. C. NJ. bold.
Mr.. Mathew S. Kahle. OF Cleburne. Tex,
IS in tho county on short stay on his
way home from the big reunion at Rich
mond.
Prof. Chas A. Graves. chair OF common
and statute law OF the Washington and
Lee University. with hts wife. sailed from
New York on Thursday for Scotland. Eng
land and france. where they viii spend
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-12

New Indictments In The Bank Cases
New Trial For Dir. Tristoe.

| BEDFORD CITY, VA. July 10.-Special
"A. il. Burroughs. of Lynchburg, who
/ was employed by the Board of Super
| visors 10 prosecute the Indictments
against the Liberty Savings Bank officials
/ has dismissed the indictments found al
/ tho Apfl term of the Comfy Court and
| tho grand jury that was called a few
/ days ago made a number Of new indict-
ments against j. W. Smith and u. d.
! Berry. officers of said bank
Six indictments We're made against T.
| j. Berry, a director and chairman OF the
| finance committee. charging him with
permitting the bank 10 receive deposits.
knowing IL 10 be insOyent
Three indictments against J. W. Smith
and II. u. Berry on a charge OF felonious-
ly and fraudulently embezzling the prop
erty OF the bank.
Two indictments against J. W Smith
charging him with making false state
ments TO tho Auditor of Virginia.
The cases were called Tuesday evening
last, Judge Monett OF Salem. presiding
After some discussion. they were contin-
uef TO the second day OF the next term.
counsel for the defence asking time TO
make preparation
Judge Dupuy. of the Circuit Court this
week granted a new trial 10 Or. Fristoe.
who was sentenced to eighteen years in
the pcnitentiary for the murder OF young
Campbell.
The now trial was granted on the
ground that there We're errors in the pro-
ceedings lw which the prisoner was de-
priyet Of the protection of tho law.
The case l. w. A. Martin. for the muir
der OF young Dowdy. was also submitted
10 Judge Dupuy for a new trial, which
was refused.
W. G. 5. Robertson. who was SEN
fenced on a second trial to FIVE years in
the penitentlary for the murder Of Ike
Roberts. was taken 10 Richmond by
guard from the pcnitentiary on Tuesday
last.
Several small buildings or Thomas Y.
Less Big otter farm. near town. were
destroyed 10y fire ono day last week A
basket Of chips near the fire. became liz
mtcd In Mrs. Lees absence and gained
such Roadway that il could not be con-
trolod. The loss amounted 70 about
$500 with 500 insurance I'm the Farmers
Mutual Insurance Company.
The heavy rains during the past week
have greatly damaged the oat crop I'm
bedford Some fields are as fat as II
a roller had passed over them.
VIM. Wells. OF Carlin county. Texas
was IN Tie county last week viewing the
scenes Of his boyhood. Mr.. Wells left
Bedford twenty-five years ago ana mis-
Is his first visit here since that time ue
came 20 Virginia with the Confederate
veterans and attended the reunion at
richmond. lie has found a few old land
marks1 but says nearly all the people ara
strangers TO him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-12
Gypsy Song.
.ng.
Ter daisies


Buttercup gold and silver daisies
Into my trIe-love's lap throw
This Is the only gold she praises.
This the silver she loves I know.
Not my gold nor my silver bright
Love my loye-for I haven't any:
love her with a lovers right.
She loves me without purse or penny.
Buttercups gold and daisies shining
Wreathe l gaily about her head.
While i too am a garland twining--
Who would coyet a crown fnsteadI
Not for land nor for ctles bravo
Loves she me.-f0r I never knew them;
Only love doth my true-loye crave.
Titles are eDpty and love slips through
them.
Buttercups bright and daisies sunny
She shah wear on her wedding day:
Buttercup gold our only money.
Daisy-stars for her jewels gay.
Beauty rare for her ample dover.
Youth and love for my only store:
She herself but fresh wild flower
Yet what king OF them all wants
more.
New bohemian
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-12
Mine Enemy.

Tireless enemy have I.
Who. with arch insistencv.
Maketh without sign OF cease
Keen attacks upon my peace.
sad my plight. who never know
II by night or day my foe
VIII with RS strategic art.
Storm the ramparts OF my heart.
Through delay and dearth and Doubt
j have kept the foeman out
But ! fear the fort must fan.
And his banner top che wall,
And / pine in long duress,
II no friend heed my distress:
Who will come and cause 10 fee
Love. that Is mine enemy?
Clinton Scotland. In the Century.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-12

But 10 was brlef-to him. oh. how brief
for a moment later the fatal order was
given Ready, aim, fre"' and the leaden
bullets went crashing through his brain.
The whole top Of his head was blown Off.
The division was then caused 10 march
in double file past the body as it hung
upon the low cross % view the CHASTITY
spectacle and thence lack 10 camp 70
ponder Oh the horrors OF war and man >
humanity 10 man.
There were sixteen men shot. each by
n stake near Dalton. ] saw two stakes.
all I'm a row. after the executions: saw the
blood stains. but did not witness tho
event. This note OF comment IS added 10
Mr.. owens account. Ills story recalls
an execution on the line OF March July
2ist. after the seige and abandonment OF
Jackson. Miss. following the surrender
OF Nicksburg.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-12

The air f. SO bracinr. the sky IS so blue
and the mountains so cnticlng. seeming
no very near. that we are tempted TO take
long tramps. So there Us generally
hearty assent from old and young when
aftor breakfast. We meet on the piazza
snd pedestrian expedition is proposed.
walk is always 20 much more inter
esting II there Is an object in view: as one
OF the ANAL boys expressed A. Something
70 try for" So The boys seek Tor berries.
~ tAs pen sna Inst1ens gay gather huge
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-12
tho summer in much-needed rest and rec

tho summer in much-needed rest and rec
reation.
Hon. j. Randolph Tucker, dean OF the
Law School OF Washington and Lee Unit
versity, leaves Monday for Cleveland. o.,
where he will spend a short time. on tho
18th inst. he will deliver the Grafton be-
fore the Ohio Bar Association. at Putin
Bay. Ohio. Mrs. Tucker will accompany
him on HIS GUNNER trip.
Mr.. Gus Quarles. son OF DR.. j. A.
QuarIes of the University faculty has
gone To Louisville. Ky. where he will
take a position on one OF the leading pa
pers of that city as a reporter.
Lieut. Pat. Hogan, OF Terrell, Tex,
a member OF Rockbridge Grsys. Fourth
Virginia Infantry, is in the county visit
ing relatives. lie IS a native OF this
county, and went to the front from this
place.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-12
pryI1rrEs roR DESERrIoN.
Wow Men Were shot For Leaving Then
Posts Of Duty.


Posts of Duty.
NINE Owens. Carlisle. Ky, relates
some sad stories .-., TIL a..
-, - General Johnston was encamped
- pslton. Ga, there were seven mill
+orx executions. Desertious had become
ca freouent as TO seriously threaten the
INTEGRITY of the army. and il became nee
essarv 20 make examples OF the few
that the many might be deferred from
committing so grave an offence.
A soldier belonging 20 tho --- regiment
4, Uardee's corps was arrested for de-
sertion. tried and condemned 10 be shot.
In order that the awful example might
have its full effect. tho entire division
was ordered out TO the drill ground 10 be
witnesses OF tho spectacle, and was
formed into hollow square of three
sides facing inward. the fourth side being
open. The culprit surrounded by his
spiritual advisers and an armed guard.
was made to march around the entire
square on the inside. and was then led TO
the middle Of the open side. where a grave
had been dug and low cross had been
erected near its edge. He was bound to
the cross. kneeling. His eyes were ban
daged and the officer in charge stepped
Off the regulation twelve PAGES. where
nc stationed the firing squad. A delay
OF some moments ensued. during which
the officer stepped up 70 the doomed man.
apparently for the purpose OF adjusting
tho bandage over his eyes. The poor
wretch gathered hope from this trivial
circumstance and quickly raised his head
which had been before bowed upon his
bosom, and strove 10 peer out from un-
der the bandage. The buoyancy OF hope
stood out upon every feature OF his face.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-12
Insult 10 Injury.

Rubberneck- Bill-Some OF the bows
found grcaser back Of the Saints Rest
saloon a while ago with bowie buried
in his back clean 10 the handle.
Pieface Joe-Wot OF II?
wy. the sheriff come along an took
him before Judge Beasly. and the Judge
fined him SO for carrying concealed
weapon Cincinnati Enquirer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-12

Our entire line of 2Onch fine black China Silk at
clearance price, 25c. the yard.
Our entire line of 24inch beautiful black Surah Silk
regular price Soc, clearance price SOC. the yard.
Our entire line of 19nch black figured Tafeta Silk
handsome patterns clearance price, 47c. the yard.
Our entire line of 24nch heavy rich, lustrous
black figured Taeta Silk large, swell figures, regular
price 75c., clearance price SOC. the yard.
Our entire line of 2O-inch black Bengane Silk heavy
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-12

Reduced Kafes 10 West Foihta and fsctufns
The Southern railway recognizing the
fact that a great many Richmond people
would like TO spend their Sundays At
West Point. have arranged TO put In =
rate OF 800 for the round trip. tickets to
be sold Saturdays and Sundays. good to
return Mondays.
The Terminal Hotel at this point has
just been opened under an experienced
management and everything has been
done for tho comfort OF guests who may
go 10 that point.
For rates. tickets. and other informa-
ton. call at Richmond Transfer Company.
9o3 east Main street. J. o. Verser. ticket
agent Southern Railway Station. or $40
east Main street.
J. G. HORTON.
Travelling Passenger Agent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-12
The MldnM's Chance.

George Washington married a widow.
didn't her"
Yes"
What a snap widow must have had
with man who eousip't tell . Y.i9-
Puck. -
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-07
EDUCATIONAL COLUMN.
BY Pnor. rs. MrsTER.

School reopened on the 9th instant,
afler two weeks vacation.
Twelve new pupils were enrolled on
Monday, making 42s 10 date.
Prof. John A. Moore spent Christmas
at Mexia with home folks.
Miss NJ. Stella Shepard has not yet
returned from Washington City, where
she went to spend the holidays with
her uncle, Judge Shepard. Mrs West
has charge Of Miss shepsrd's classes,
and Miss Adele weddingion has
charge OF Miss Vests elases.
lyon Boyette has the best drilled
ranks In school. Iyon knows his duty,
and does L..
Mrs. Minter is It'll confined 10 her
room with pneumonia, though She
hopes 10 be able 10 take charge OF her
classes the last Of the week. Miss Jes-
sic Johnson is teaching Mrs. Minler'a
classes.
The honor roll Tor December vii Ap-
pear next eeek.
I The school board recently requested
the superintendent TO collect and re-
classify ihe rules and regulations for
the government Of the schools. This
will be done at an early date, and the
iules will be published in this column
In the hope that parents will read then
carefully.
In this column will be found now and
then state school news, and also inior-
nation relative TO schools similarl!
organized and conducted 10 that o
ours. The rulings Of state superin
tendent Carlisle, and comments there
on, will be given occasionally. In
word, We hore to make this columl
both interesting and instructive 10 al
who are interested in popular eduea
tion, but We are especially anxious Z
interest the patrons Of our own sehoo
with home Affairs. BY the way, II an
parent has made resolutions with th
New Year relative 10 n npanagemen
OF son OF daughter in oih schools, "
hope De or she will include in thos
resolutions a resolution to visit th
school oftener. Come TO see n, eve
Il you come as critic, for honest an
intelligent criticism will doubtless d
us good.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-07
PERSONALS.

Mrs. T. +. Armstrong was called to,Da'.
las yesterday by telegram from her
announcing the illness Of
her husband, Capt. T. r. Armstrong.
Judge Breih returned from Millican
yesterday.
Miss Willie Westmoreland Of Mad
isonville, is visiting Misses Hatman.
Captain A. HI Of wellborn, was here
yesterday, and gave the Eagle call.
Allen Dyes was in frlm Hsryey to-
day.
Captain Billy Fell was in from the
bottom today, and said the roads were
in very had condition.
Johnny Harm viii return to Austin
tonight, after a pleasant ,isit 10 his
sister, Miss winnifred Ham
Misses Grace aud Ella Norr,ll re.
turned to the North Texas Female Col
lego at sherman today,
SD. A. Duncan returned from Chi
cago today
W. $. Stuart went b franklin al
noon.
Leon White OF Kosse, is visiting his
brother, Louis Whit, who has been u
for some time.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-07
LITTLE LOCAL.

Prof Robertson's photos are the best
ever seen here. Have you tried him.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. +. Mistrot will en-
teriain the young people tomorrow
Wednesday evening.
The perfect tone and finish Of Prof.
Robertson's photos cannot be eHcelled
In the cities. They are ali the rage.
FoR SALE OR RESr-Three acres OF
land convenient to the city. Apply %
jan7-d&wlmo CuFF A. ADAMS.
Claude Hortman has formed a part.
nership with X. NJ. Wilson in the gro
Gerry business The new firm has every
prospect Of success.
DR.. Barnett Of NavAsota, preached al
the Cumberland Presbyterian church
on wickson creek Sunday. Several
parties were in attendance from Bryan
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-07
wenbOrn News.

Mr. Flint Of Abilene, has been down
here the past week, inspecting bis
properly, bought from W. W. johnson.
DC. Griffin is very sick at this witt
ing.
W. r. Young Of Bryan was down last
Friday, attending court
Mr. Carr Of Houston, spent Sunday
here.
Sam Denison says be and Colonel
Harris we're organizing" last Friday.
DR.. Lewis made bis regular visit 70
Rock Prairie last Sunday. Ron Roy.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-07

The Globe Democrat is respon.
sible for the following which the
poor man will hardly swallow as
gospel truth, because figures can
be made to lie; 1t is shown by
the official statistics that in a given
1000 of the people of Massachu.
setls there are now more individu.
als possessed Of moderate and
fair.siIed estates than ever before,
and that the average size Of such
estates is more than double what
il was sixty years ago. This is
relatively true as TO the whole
country. In spite Of all he loose
talk about the rich growing richer
and the poor growing poorer, the
fact remains that the poor are ac-
cumulaiing property faster, in pro-
portion and in the aggregate, than
the rich.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-07

Taylor Z Cox have moved their g.
loon further up Main street, into the
building next door 10 Cars hardware
store. They have put the place in
thorough repair, and have new hxturef.
See their card elsewhere In today's
Eagle.
Some time du'isg the coming week a
cooking main will occur in Bryan with
John B. Mike and Charles Knohlauch's
chickens pitted sgAinsi those Of Dr..
Ton Erwin and Tom Ewing from the
bottom. The parties have arranged a
program ofseven lively fights.
We have received = copy Of the di.
rectory Of Settle Chapel, Methodist
Episcopal church, South, Owtnsboio,
Kyp Of vhich DIR. G. W. Brigg, is now
pastor. The book il Handsomely print.
ell and bound, and contains a picture
Of the church building, a magnificent
edihce, and 4 complete list Of the mem
} bership, which number 527 persons,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-07

Francis SatoIli, the much-tslk'
ed-of papAl delegate to this coun
try, has been made a cardinal with
greA. ceremony at Baltimore. Sew
enty.lvo cardinals compose whar
is keown as the sacred college
and enjoys a dignity next to tha
Of the pope himself in the Romal
Catholic church.