davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-02-13
Clilyice Groceries

AT J. A. Spratlers. Also crockery.
glass ware, etc.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-02-13

Daniel German, Of Rockford, H.,
died on Feb II, at the age of 100
years.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-02-13
Beech Nut Brand

Hams, Bacon, and Dried Beef. at
llendra Bros.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-02-13

For Roasted Collees, Japan Teas,
Dried Fruits, and such other goods as
are fashionable " at this season of
the year, and where close dealing is
important, drop into Brewer \ penhal-
legon's where satisfaction is guaran-
taed.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-02-13

WEIDESYELLEE d Sons.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-09-12

poetryr he asked, as II becoming con
sclous Of the claims Of civility.
NO" said stiffly.

poetry he asked, az II becoming con-
sclous Of the claims Of civility.
NO." said stifiy.
He made no pretense Of interest IN
my answer. Indeed, he wns quite evi.
IDENTITY not at all attending to what 1
said. II didn't like that--what's its
name ?--Nonnct Of yours" he remarked.
Aapping the horse with the rcins.
"Ah," said, as II had not already
hcen crushed by the snubbing which
II had received.
DO you want to know why I didn't
like 1T" he went on. He put his book
.iown and looked at me with q queer
smile.
EYES," I said, but still with the
baughtiness born Of inward humilia.
ZION.
He took OF his hat ana looked care.
fully into the crown, frowning 40 II h.
had that moment remembered leaving
something Of the highest value which
seemed to be missing. And then he put
II on again. He cleared his throat and
jerked at the reins.
n didn't like to think Of your within.
pering about some whippersnapper, I"
no said. "when I want you myself"
When the trees and houses had set.
tied back into their normal places AMI
the waterfall had ceased rushing ant
roaring In my ears looked at him and
saw that he was talking On, but Of
what he said had only the vaguest
uotion. The blankness Of my face
must have struck him at last, for lie
stopped abruptly.
Watt, don't say anything yet" h.,
eAid.
We were drawing near 10 my own
home. but the horse went very slowly.
III you could tell me-" he began
there was something positively uncan-
ny and awful to me in the humility Vt
his tone--"but don't soy anything un-
les It il yes Take time-any length
Of time"
Time! II seemed to me that It had
been 1000 years already. II was such
an old, old fact that DR.. Grifiin had ask
ed me to marry him that felt that I
had been born with the consciousness
Of II. I tried to remember how things
were before It happened, but NO. there
was nothing before that.
Neither spoke 40 he helped me out Of
the buggy and solemnly walked with
me up the long green yard. He paused
at the porch.
If" he said. you could possibly say
'yes'-don't make me wait"
ran up the steps without replying.
ana opened the door. stopping with my
hand upon the knob. and looking back
at him standing upon the walk below.
EYES," I said, and, banging the door.
few upstairs to my own room.
Then I peeped at him through the
ehutters and I saw that he had bowed
his head on his hat for moment, "a
II he were in church.
What a ridiculous couple We will bel
Ladies' Home Journal.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-09-12

1.-POLITICAL.
The selection Of honest, capable men
70 govern the city. State and munich.
pal legislation for Chicago. Honest
elections. A general interest In the pri.
maries.
2.-MUNICIPAL.
Clean streets and alleys-prompt re-
noval Of garbage - improved urban
trafac-less snoke-Inore water-h0n-
cradle police-cheaper and better &C.
eommodations for the people of Chica.
20 In all Observation-Disclosures Of rail.
road tracks, etc.
B.-INDUETRIAL.
Establishment Of Boards of Concili.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-09-12

No woman really looks az nice with
her clothes as the corset advertise.
mentS make her look.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-09-12

alton. Public Loan Bureau, Dmploy.
ment Agencies, etc.
4.-PHILANTHROPIC.
Development Of the Central Relief
Association to . thorough systemisa.
ton Of the organised charities Of Chi.
cago.
6.-MORAL.
The suppression Of gambling. obscene
literature. etc.
0.-EDUCATIoNAL.
Ample school facilities - improved
methods In teaching. and the Develop.
ment Of Q greater interest In The
schools by the parents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-13
NDETERMINATE SENTENCE PLAN.
Major Lynn Thinks IL would Work
Well I'm virginia.

Major p. W. Lynn. superintendent Of
the State Penitentiary. has returned from
Milwaukee. Wis. where he attended as
a delegate the congress Of the National
Prison Association.
Major Lynn was much interested In the
consideration by the congress OF the in
observation-disclosures plan, by which the
length Of a convict's sentence Is govern
ed By his behavior. II viii permit the
prison officials 70 discharge a man when
they see that he has been cured Of the
evil that has placed him behind the bars.
Several States. notably Massachusetts,,
have already adopted the plan. In that
State a prisoner. who shows by his con-
duct that he has reformed and viii lead
law-ablding life. rs paroled. with the
understanding that n he repeats the Of
fence he IS 10 be- returned 10 prison with
out trial. lie Is made TO report Of
stated intervals TO show that his reforma-
ton has continued. The plan. which
Major Lynn considers the true principle
OF dealing with c0nvicts. saves 2 great
deal OF money to States. 4 man. Instead
Of being marked when be leaves the penal
institution. goes forth with hope. and is
assisted by the Prison Association TO get
honest employment
Major Lynn IS firmly convinced that
the plan would work well IN Virginia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-13
Personals and nrIcf..

Bishop Van de vyver spent sunday in
Ashland
General Bradley r. Johnson t. In the
city for a day or so. He arrived here
Saturday.
Mr.. A. ". Brook. Commissioner Of the
Revenue Of Hanover county, was in the
city yesterday.
Mr.. woodruff. guard al the penltentiafy
win leave this morning Tor Lynchburg 10
bi.ug six prisoners here.
Miss Josephine Fair sister Of Rev Dr.
James Y Fair LEFT last Friday on a Visit
TO Mrs. ". Adger Fair az IAncolnton.
y. c.
The mission which commences at the
Cathedral next Sunday viii be con-
Quoted by Rev. Fathers Himmcl and
Smith; Of New York.
Hon Boykln Wright. OF Augusta. Ca.
who has been 81 for some days az the
home Of his brother-ln-law, Mr.. H. l..
Cabell. j. slowly improving.
Mr.. ". l.. Staples and son have re-
turned home on Everett street, after a
months pleasant visit to friends ana rela-
tlves iu Lunenburg county
College-Evangelist Sayford ana state
Secretary Coulter left Saturday afternoon
10 conduct a series OF meetings at VII
liam and Mary College. WILLIAMSBURG
air. n. o. williams. International secre-
tary OF the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation. who has been here on visit OF
several days, left yesterday morning for
New York.
The German American Choral Associa-
ton will meet al the Hotel thinner
mann this week on Thursday night IN
stead OF Tuesday night az usual.
As the Young Mems Christian Assocla-
ton is undergoing repairs. The Academy
Of Medicine viii hold its meeting tonight
at the University College Of Medicine.
The Old Dominion Homeopathic So
ciety will hold rs annual meeting an next
Thursday. October 18th. az S:iJ p. NJ, az
the Offices Of DR.. George A. Taber. 20
west Grace street.
Mrs. Christena Rebman and her grand
daughter. Miss Christina McGeorge OF
this city. who have been visiting the prin-
cipal cities and watering places in Ger
many. Austria. and switzerland Tor the
sumner. have returned.
Rev W. p. Hines passed through the
city saturday en- route 10 Hinton W.
Va, where he goes 10 hold two-"eeks
meeting. lie will then return TO Rich
rnond and conduct protracted services at
the Barton-Hel ghts Baptist church.
The funeral OF Mr.. Il. J.. Lynch, who
lled suddenly Friday. took place from
81. Peters Cathedral Sunday morning.
The jnterment was made IN Mount csi-
vary Cemetery. The funeral was largely
ATTENDED hy veterans ana The many
friends Of the deceased.
On Saturday night about 3 o'clock.
while riding down Broad street between
F.fth and Sixth az rapid rate two
bicyclists coiilded and both were thrown
20 the ground and their machines were
bafiy mixed Up. one young man was
carried into T. a. Miller's pharmacy and
had his wounds dressed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-13
THE NINETEEN HAVE GROWN.
Fulton Democratic Club Hal One
Hundred Members Present.

The Fulton Democratic club. i0) strong.
assembled r. Boltl's Han, on the corner
OF WILLIAMSBURG avenue ard Orleans
street, last night. and we're entertained
for two hours or more b. speeches from
a number OF the most earnest Democratic
workers in Richmond. President Myer
Angle presided over the meeting. and
called especial attention 10 the fact that.
instead Of the club having only nineteen
members on fits rolls. as stated some
time ago IN a gold paper there were
more than I'VE times that number In at
tendance. lie then introduced Mr.. L. T.
Crump. who made a ringing speech. set
ting forth the advantages OF the Chicago
platform 10 the wsge-earnef. He was
followed by Dir. W. D. SHELTON. who. in
concise. but comprehensive. manner. dis
cusseG the financial plank or the plat
form. Mr. W. N. Couling. who was
next introduced. gave many facts and
figures indicative OF Democratic victory
in November. and assured his hearers
that Mr. Bryan would sweep the country
for Democracy on the Sd OF next month.
Mr.. j. +. Taylor made a strong speech.
IN which he dwelt upon the most I'M
porlant issues OF the campaign, and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-13
HUNr-cLuD's HoUsE-wARMING.
IL VIII BE an Interesting Social
Event Next saturday Afternoon.

Event Next saturday Afternoon.
The house-warmlng 90 the new home OF
the Deep Run Hunt Club. which IL stu
ated about half mile west Of the Hin
monument. on the Hermitage road, viii
take place next Saturday afternoon. and
VIII be quite "a pleasant social event.
Mr. s. II. Handbook, the clubs master
OF hounds, is nov on his way back from
England. and will arrive here IN a day
or So The Board Of Governors OF the
organization has made preparations for
the entertainment OF the members and
th-ir friends next Saturday evening. and
the meet will take place at O'Clock.
The chase will only last On hour. a the
expiration Of which those participating
are expected 20 return % tho clubhouse.
A reception viii b. rendered the members
between 4 and +. NJ
Heretofore the clubs field was never
larger than about rhirty-nve bat II Is
rossiflie that that number VIII be in
creased during the coming season. Those
who DO not care 20 follow the hounds
along the roads. but would Ike 10 watch
tie chas.s. viii be given an opportunity
OF doing 50 from the balcony that has
been constructed over the porch that
surrounds the clubhouse on three sides.
There will b.. OF course. the usual races
under the auspices Of the club one in
November and another in April or May
next. but II Is more than likely that
these races. AMI especially the steeple-
chases will take place as heretofore at
Chautilly. on Mr Hlndcocks farm on
the Broad-street road.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-13

frhC Moving Spirit ln the fl5Nt Ahdiil''
the Bel Telephone Company
for telephone service. happened to pass
along the street about this time. ana the
reporter asked him what hc thought OF
the action OF the Bel company In en-
iclning the city AR. Gunst 10 VIII be
remembered was chairman OF the conn
mittee that recommended 10 the tl'y
Council the repeal OF the Bells charter.
1t was also Mr. Gunst who introduced
i'm the Council the resolution appropriat-
ing 5000 for the removal OF the hre-
alarm and poice-telccraph wires from the
poles Of the Southern Bell ana placing
them on other poles In answer 10 the
query Of the newsgathcrer. tho Monroe
Ward Councilman said: THE steps taken
hy the old company have had the desired
effect. They are exactly what l hoped
the Bel would do. The company was
afraid the City Council would order its
wires and poles down before 10 could act;
therefore. 10 took no chances. As 20 its
reduction OF prices. ! must say that l
think our citizens would be- doing an un-
wise thing TO continue 90 subscribe TO the
old phones under the circumstances any
longer than 70 IS absolutely necessary for
them TO DO so. for the rea son that the
Bell company has no privileges here
whatever. It's franchise has been re-
vokei. and it IS remaining here without
paying q cent OF taxes II has never
come to the Council and asked for any
extension of its privileges. but. on the
other hand. has been laying or doing
business"
The scribe here asked What opportunity
20 DO this the old company had had
10 which Mr. Gunst answered that Il had
the opportunity 10 do SO before its fran
chise was revoked. ct could them" Mr..
Gunst continued "have offered 90 the
citizens Of Richmond the same benefits
that it row offers-ramely. "a very con-
siderable reduction in rates. The Bel
is now no doubt willing TO uay the pole
tax charged by the city. These were.
must say. the only two causes which
prompted me 90 take the position ] did
against the Bell / did not fight the old
company then. and I am not fighting IT
now. consider my duty TO the city
10 the claims or Interests Of
any corporation"
When questioned as 20 the real e.
feet Of the injunction here. Mr.. Gunst
said that 10 was am easy matter 10 Sc
cure such PROCEEDINGS. especially when
the city had no notice as 10 the filing or
the aprlicaticn But" concluded Mr-
Curst. 81 think. from an 7 can learn.
that. REGARDLESS Of the array or legal
talent employed hv the Bell company II
will be clearly demonstrated that the
CITY has a right TO revoke any franchise
it has a right 10 give
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-13

aroused much enthusiasm for the candi-
dates-Bryan. Sewali. and Lamb. Mr.
John A. Lamb. son OF the congressional
nominee i'm this district, made the con-
ending sneech Of the evening and in a
convincing manner showed why the Dem
ocratic nominees were entitled TO the
vote OF the American people. The club
viii meet again next Monday night.
WILL RECEIVE ELECTION NEWS.
The PoWhatau Club held its regular
meeting last night. There was fun
attendance. and a number Of new mem
bCrs were received.
Mr.. Ebert c. Walthall was appointed
a committee TO arrange 10 have a special
wire from one Of the telegraph compa-
MES run into the club house or election
nirht. An operator will be on hand. and
the election news will be bulletned on
the large blackboard IN the assembly
room.
The Powhatan Club VIII have its first
public meeting Of the campaign next
Monday night. when several prominent
speakers vii; discuss the platform, plank
by plank. This will be the first Of
series OF educational discussions which
viii be conducted during the campaign.
and much interest viii doubtless attach
TO these meetings. The programme OF
the Monday night meeting viii be an
nounced In the Dispatch in a few days.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-13
One nnr, md the other sick.

Susie Mayo. f-year-old colored girl
fell out OF a two-story window near the
corner OF Second and Byrd streets yes
terday morning and fractured her skull
very badly Tho ambulance was called
and Or. Iabenberg rendered what assist
ance that could be given. The little girl
was at last accounts I'm very precaiious
condition, and was not expected to I'VE
The ambulance received second can
Yesterday morning 10 Fifteenth and Main
streets. where Mr.. j. W. Homer an en-
ployee OF Messrs. Harris. Flippen Co.
had been taken suddenly ill with heart
trouble. Mr. Horner was removed to the
city hospital. where be now lies Ills
wife was by his bedside last night ana
his condition was more favorable. Mr.
Horner is about - years Old
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-13
Mis-. Ynte. Has negun Her Lectures.

Miss Yates. one Of the national lee
turers Of the Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union. began a series OF lectures
to be delivered here az Trinity Metho-
dist church Sunday afternoon and spoke
again al Calvary Baptist church yester-
day Miss Yates Is most eloquent am
magnetic speaker. and by her command
inc appearance. graceful poise. elo-
qucnce. and clear cut argument, she won
the attention and respect OF her large
audiences. The Sunday meeting was a
particularly large one. and was opened
bv singing led By the splendid choir. un-
der the direction Of Mr.. r. Wiley Davis.
Alr. John Frischkorn presiding 10 the
organ. In the forced absence q Rev. DIT.
Mastln. .Ir. William NJ. Bckers intro
duced the speaker.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-13
THE poG AND PONY SHOW.
\ Zig Crowd Witnessed the OPEN
Ing Performance.

Ing Performance.
siper. Dolman q Blske's celebrated
dog ANA pony shows gave an exhibition
TO a tent full OF people last night. The
crowd was highly edited by the amusing
tricks and wonderful performances OF the
animals. The shows were not only inter-
esting and amusing 10 the hundreds OF
children present. but 10 the older persons
also. The street parade yesterday was
quite a pretty pageant ami was witness
Cd by large crowds who congregated
upon the principal thoroughfares to see
the ponies and dogs I'm street costume.
TIE principal features OF the perform
anca were the horse drill and school.
with "A donkey as the clown and the
drama by the CANNES There are seven
tv-four dogs and forty ponies In the
frollpe. Professor r. J. Blake, the train
or enjoys the reputation Of being the
worlds greatest trainer Of domestic AMI
n,ais and the performance he gives Is
esneciqlly amusing 10 ladies and children.
Affer each performance all the little chill
5rfn are given an opportunity 10 ride the
rories free Of charge. Two performances
,,iu be given each day during the week
an the vacant lot az the corner OF Jener-
SON ana Main streets, opposite the ne"
hotel
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-13
The y. ". G. As Educational De-
partment.

The Evening College. new Depart
ment. recently Instituted by the Young
Mems Christian Association. began work
last night. and pupils for the typewri;ing
stenography. and penmanship classes
were enrolled The enrolling books for
the bookkeeping. German, English. and
arithmetic classes will be opened to-
night. While the repairs to the associa-
ton building have not yet been completed
the work OF the college viii be pro-
ceeded with. and the indications from
last nights matriculation are that the
school will be a large one. The corps OF
instructors are as follows: Messrs. r.
NJ. Long. IT. +. Cox, George u. wilson
A. II. Hul. f. n. Merrel. W. Mueller,
d. II. Drum. f.. II. Bell. and j. W.
Booker The school is carried on under
the direction OF the Educational Class
Committee. Of which Mr.. +. NJ. Newman
is chairman.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-13

Mr. John r. Branch. and Captain W.
Gordon McCabc.
DR.. Benson. while Bishop OF Truro
ordained Dr. Carmichael priest, ana
since that time they have kept up
pleasant personal acquaintance.
In 1880, when Mr. Branch was dele
gate to the Peace Congress. In London,
he was entertained by the Archbishop
at an afternoon tea at Lambeth Palace
along With the other delegates. He
spoke OF his Grace in admring terms;
said he was a splendid-lOoking man.
Captain McCabe had the pleasure OF
dining with the Archbishop only few
weeks ago, az Westminster Abbey. where
they extended the unwilling Of "A bust OF
Arnold.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-13
PICKETT Camps MEETING.
Interesting Session Last Night OF
This Body of Veterans.

There was quite satisfactory gather
ing at the campfire Of George 7. Pickett
camp. Confederate Veterans. last night.
The meeting was called 10 order by Com
rnaudcr Paul y. Winston. and the religious
exercises were conducted by ComFaae
Thomas j. Waller, acting chaplain.
There were several Of the comrades
renorted as sick. and in distress, but, as
"a general thing they were improving
while the Committee on Relief took
charge of and relieved the cases OF dis
tress.
me subject OF railroad fare TO Winches-
ter where the Grand Camp meets October
s7th TO s0tn. came up on the report OF
nroercss by a committee. which had been
appointed for the purpose OF considering
his subject. and the camp was ADVISED
that while the committee was not pre-
pared 10 report finally az this time, they
were In possession Of information 10 the
eject that the price OF the round-trip
ticket would be s..
Memorial resolutions. submitted by
committee IN the case Of Comrade Luther
r. sole. were unanimously adopted.
Upon an application for the renting
OF the dues Of a member. quite a spirited
discussion onsued. participated In hy
nearly every member present On mo-
ton. IL was resolved that the dues be
RENTED and the comrade renstated, as
OF October l. 1885.
Commander Winston. in moving terms
and with sympathetic impresslveness. an
nounccd the death OF our comrade.
I.emuel L. Lynch. and proper action
was taken for memorial services.
Air. W. G.. Nolsnd. who was awarded
the third prize by the Jefferson Dtvis
Monument Committee. appointed 70 Sc
lect the design for the monument. through
Colonel NJ. L. Eaury. presented the
original drawing Of his design 20 the
camp. which was accepted with thanks.
and ordered 70 De framed and hung upon
the walls. and Commando North
en- was appointed 10 effect this object.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-13
MIR urrcniNs MAY OWN THE STAR
ProprIetor OF the State Negotiating
for This Paper Also.

There was what seemed TO be a we'll
defined rumor on the street yesterday
afternoon 10 the effect that Mr.. stilson
uutehins. who recently bought a con-
trailing interest IN the State. had also
bought or was about 10 buy the Star.
This report was given further color by
tive aurearance in the Washington Star
is !, evening Of the following special from
Pichmona: THE Richmond Star, an alter
noon paper. founded some years ago by
,ririers has been sold 70 Mr.. stison
autchlus. OF Washington, who recently
,,,,robased the Richmond State"
Nr. william :. WoOdson. president OF
the star Cooperative Company. ana MI
Taylor Grandy. one OF the owners OF me
s.ate both denied last night that zeal
bsd been made FOR the purchase OK the
STAR. II Il known that negotia TONS have
nm peniing between Mr. Hutcnns
,snresentative and the star publishers,
and h IL understood that the proposition
~ the latter was taken 10 Washington
saturday night to be submitted 10 MI.
Tfutchins. ana the gentleman who per-
formed this mission was expected back
on a late train last night
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-13
UNTOLD TORTURES.
Agony Greater Than Any Horroro
Portrayed by Dante.
Impure Blood aud Disordered Nerves Lead
to Organic Disease. Dr. Creene's
Nervurs, the Star OF Hope, that
Means Life, Health and
Happiness.

How often we hear the expression,
"my life Is miserable" used among our
friends and acquaintance as we pass
through lifei And why is life miser-
able? Because the speaker is troubled
with dyspepsia, liver or kidney com
plant, constipation, neuralgia, rheu-
inatism, nerve weakness, or other
equally distressing and harrassing al
hictions What does the trouble arise
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-13

chotsier. Mr. DAVID NJ. White banner
bearer.
Tonight AT O'Clock the league viii
have a very pretty installation service
TO 30 conducted by the pastor Of the
church. Dr. starr. after which wi be
given a musical entertainment consist
Ing Of q duet ty Miss Kate FolEcs and
Mr. Robert p. Minor: solo by Mr.
Stewart Hopkins. and an address by
Rev. W. u Beauchamn. ana other inter
csting attractions. The league expects
an OF l,s members 90 be present. and eX-
tends cordial invitation TO other
loagucrs TO attend his service.