davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-12-15
-. Marrinee Emnncipated In Peru.

~ Marriage Emancfphted IN Fer"
Lima, via Galveston. Tex, Dec. To-.
The chamber of deputies having recent
iy expressed its disapprcval OF the pro
posed simple registration OF non kCm ma J,
Catholics. by a large majority. passed
bill sanctioning such marriages Oh
broad principles. ~as
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-12-15
Aux. story is Not True.

Seattle, Wash, Dec 15.-The story
that an Indian named AUX had come
from Dawson City bringing the news
that a large number Of people were fee-
ing from Dawson Is generally discredit-
ed here. G. w. Wood, who arrived here
from Juneau, said: While In Juneau
| saw AUX. ] am satisfied from MS
answers to my questions that he hao
not come from Dawson at all. AUX hau
been in juneau ten days before iei'
and none Of the people supposed 10 DC
a few days behind him had arrived
yet" Other arrivals from Juneau cor
roborate Woods statement and say tha'
no credence should be given TO inc
story at Juneau
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-12-15
Sentenced for Assault.

Fond du Lac. Wis, Dec. 15.-P. v
Murphy, who was graduated from the
state university. a son of c. Murphy
Of Madison. has been sentenced to
twenty-five years in the state prison
He was recently convicted of the charsc
OF having assaulted Emma Kleps' the
n-year-old daughter OF r. kfeos VI
Chester, this county. The prisoner oe-
MED his guilt before and after sentehce
was passed upon him.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-12-15
CHICAGO ALDERMEN ARE CUTE.
How They Managed to Get *1,5oo fer
Annum Salary.


Chicago, Dec. 15.-The city councii
passed an ordinance providing each
member with a private secretary at
salary of $1,000 per year This means
an expenditure of 100000 yearly. ana
only six councilmen voted against IT.
AS soon as the ordinance was passeo
Alderman John Coughlin. who Is known
as The Bath House." turned TO Ala
erman "Hinky Dink" Kenna, his Assoc
ciate from the First ward, and said:
"Hinkey, l appoint you my secre-
tary"
"Al right" replied 'Hinky." Il APP
point you mine"
This rule of each man appointing MS
associate alderman as his secretary VII,
be followed by all the aldermen anu
thus each one will draw $500 per year
instead of SO for each session.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-12-15
Milwaukee, Dec; Is.

wbeat-Unsettled: No l sosc. Cor
slS s;,s aG, No. ., 2e,te. oat nwer: No. !
,s sseite 2sM @24c. Rye-Lo~e''
46isc. n..ro,t Grain.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-12-15
Literary Continuity.

"write more connected stories, sha'''u
the city editor to his new reporter -,
And the next day the reporter nanuc '.
in his copy all pasted OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Free Press.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-12-15

wneat-cash, sic; red, s aac.
bid; December &c. cash.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-08-28
ONE or TU-O pIYS.

The bladder was created for one pur>
pose. namely, a receptacle t1r thc urine.
and as such IL Dis not liable 20 any form
of disease except los one of TWO ways.
The first way j. from imperfect action 81
the EiGnevs. The second way Is from
careless local treatment OF other diseases.
CRIES CAUSE,
Unhealthy urine from unhealthy Kid
neys Is the chief cause OF bladder trouh-
les 50 the womb. like the bladder. was
created tor one purpose. and II not doc
tored too much Is not liable 20 weakness
or disease, except ia rare cases. X l'
situated back Of and very close 20 the
bladder, therefore any pain. disease
OF Inconvenience manifested in she
Kidneys. back. bladder or urinary pas.
sage Is often, by mistake attributed &
female weakness or womb trouble o
some sort The error is easily made aud
may he easily avoided. To find GU
correctly. set your Grioe sside tor twent,
tour hours a sedimc:.t or settling indl
Gates kindey or bladder trouble. Ib'
mild and the extraordinary effect Of DR.
Kilmer's swamp Root the great kidney
and bladder remedy IS soon realized.
+ YOU need q medicine YOU should bav
the best. At drngg i~ts fifty cents An,
one dollar. YoN may have & sample bot
( tie and pamphlet. bo,h sent free by mail
MentiOn The Gazette and send YOUR ad
dress u Or kilmer x Co. Bingham
ton. y. Y. The proprieto-s of this pa
per guarantee the genuineness OF tai
offer.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-08-28
LOCAL LINES

The huAling merchant viii always
advertise
Rev. Z. +. Warren has advertised his
personal property for safe on sept. T.
Certainly YOU don't want 10 suffer
with dyspepsia. constipation. sick heads
ache. sallow skin and loss OF appetite
You have never tried DeWitt's Little
Early Risers tor these complaints or YOU
would have been cured. They are
small pills but great regulators. Leon
ard Henley.
Three or four new houses are con p
.r.cted for 10 be built At once u the
fashionable West End.
To heal the broken and diseased It's
sues. 70 sooth the irrated surfaces, 10 in
stantlv relieve and 70 permanently curt
i the mission Of DeWitts Witch Haze
Salve.-Ieonard Henley
Movers Bros, our liberal Newport
News advertisers, are charging theft
bic store. These merchants have per
baps the finest store IN their city, aEC
those OF our people who are after bar
gains would do well 20 write them.
No man or woman can enjoy late or &C
complish much IN this world whale SUIT
terino from torpid liver. Dewitt
Little Early Risers, he pills that cleans'
that organ, ouleEly Leonard Henley
M. Lewis Layer, owner o, Jockey
Neck farm, wishes the public 10 know
that he has SOC bushels OF fine BatdwiI
Apples. which he VIII sell At p cent:
per bnshel If YOU want any Of these
apples leave your orders at TINS office. I
Remember always TO say good wore
Tor Williamsburg. Do not joan wati
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-08-28
To Learn Embalming.

NJ Horatio y BGcktrout has gone
20 the Funeral Directors Association.
which is now in session az Portsmouth.
Va. where he viii take lessons Ia em
balming. ia order 20 De- better equnpe 3
in the undertaking business which ht
conducts for Mrs. ". IA. Bralthwatc.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-08-28

those who have nothing At stake. in run
ming down the town. Be true 70 your
town and you will never regret H.
Nosaents are useless IL trifed away;
and they are dangerously wasted y con
sumed by delay in cases where one MID
ute Cough Cure would bring immedi-
ate reiief.-Ieonard Henley.
Mrs. c. l.. Servant Is building very
neat residence on West Francis street
This street is improving every day a
great building boom has struck the
/ Burg, and il - just waking things up.
This whole section Is rapiaIv forging %
the front.
! Running sores, irdolent ulcers and
sip,ilar troubles. even though Of many
wears Standing. NAV bee curcd by using
DeWitts Witch Hazel Saive. u s0othcS.
strengthens and heals. IL is a great pale
cure. Leonard Henley.
Brigadicr-Cen neral Rosser one OF ths
few leaders OF the late war now among
Us. lecturcd at Cameron Hall Tuc.dal
night The instrument with which D.,
illustrated the lecture turned over an,
! was broken. brt the crowd enjoyed th'
animated pictures. The Lecture wa
interesting and instructive
II YOU have ever seen Is little child Il
paroxysm OF whoepipg cough. or
- YOU have been ANNOYED lbs constan
tickling I'm the throat. you can appreci
ate the value Of one Minute Cou-
Cure which gives quick relief Leon
p ard Henley
= We have three good. ncvsy letter
from three good. Intelligent correspond
| EMS. We hope they viii send Us lu|
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-08-28

Weakness manf,>~,s itself in the los of
ambition aac aching bones Tn biosed =
waiery the TISSUES are WGStins-the door -
htlrg opened tor diSsaSf. 4 bottle Of browDs'
Iron Filters taken IN time viii restore your
Strength. Soctnc vCur nerves, make your
blood rich and red. To You morv good than
a special course Of medicine. Fer sale by
all dealers
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-08-28
PERSONAL AND BRIEF.

Mr.. Frank Lamb. formerly
eOf this county, was III town
Monday
. Miss Georgia Bryan has
been elected teacher OF a pub
lie school at Five Forks.
Mr.. X. y. Wright. one of
TOano's leading merchants,
was in town Tuesday.
Mrs. Norvelle Henley IL
visiting her parents. DR.. and
Mrs. Turner. at LaneNa.
Mr.. w. l.. Jones. prOprie-
tor OF Durfey's Mill, was III
Newport News Wednesday OF
business.
Master Henry Bryan left
Thursday fOrGate City where
ne will attend school the com
inc session session.
Prof. l.. II. Warren left thi,
week for Gate City. where he
will teach next session IL
Shumaker College.
Miss Sadie Charles has re-
turned from a pleasant viSi
to friends in Hampton. New
port News and Norfolk.
Capt. :. J Brooks. OF IN
Atlantic Coast Line. spen
Thursday here with mi
mother. Mrs. Maggie Brooks
Mrs. W. +. Stubhs and Vi
tie son. Carlisle. leave thi
evening for their home j.
Portsmouth after a pleaSan
visit to relatives here.
Mr.. Carl Jones. who ha
been in bad health for seNel
nj weeks. lett yesterday ia
the Red Sulphur Spring.
where ne will remain unit
his health improves.
Mr.. {. NJ. Bergh. TOanO
real estate agent called ;
the Gazette office and cor
tracted for considerable a..
vertising. Those haviu
farms Tor sale should VII
TO him.
Mr.. John C0upland. a we
known Official OF the Sout
ern railway. and an old "
liamsburg boy. l. rhe que
OF his sisters. Mrs. ".
Spencer and Mrs. llar
Hundley- this week.
Attorney NJ. y. Martin.
Richmond. was at the Coul
house here Thursday loo
ing UP the title OF the prt
erty recently purchased 10y
party OF gentlemen from Is,
ton. who viii build n ch
house
DR.. l.. b. Wharton a
Mrs. and Miss -Adair can
down Thursday from Ri'
mCnl to spend the day. /
Wharton lett To be gone
October LIST. The host
friends of Rev. Or. Wharf
deeply sympathize him in
@teat bereavement \ SIS
OF the Doctor viii come
live with him this fall.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-08-28

-
W. l.. Jones, the proprietor, we
were permitted TO visit the
"Newport Brickyard" at Dur-
feys mill. We exau med the !
kiln of bricks, of Mich there
were $1,000, and every detail of
their manufacture was explain
ed to us by Mr.. Tom Jones. The
labor necessary TO make by
har q 5000 bricks is immense.
Mr.. Jones has one OF the finest
specimens Of brick clay on the
Peninsula. There are two
/ strata, the first il red beneath
which is a great bel of fine
white clay.
! IF this yard had the machin-
\ cry it could produce a. fine n
quality Of pressed brick a. can
be found In the country. The
shipping facilities are splendid.
4, las deep creek, leading from
q the James, passes within few
feet of tAe yard. We trust that
, Mr.. Jones will be able CD devel
op this deposit OF clay. for il
seems to rs il is the best in this
p, whole section. While the brick
Z, now burned are not smooth and
~ pretty a. the machine made ar
.ii ticle. they are superior i'm many
IS respects. They will not pee
y or blister from rain. heat OF
frost They are very hard an,
AL when struck together ring like
ri steel. We also visited Durfey
50 Mill. which was formerly call
. ei Newport Mills In the
r. olden times and golden" wheI
b the Peninsula was the garden
spot of Virginia, this mill man
r ufactured a great quantity @
.1l -four az well a. meal The~
e.. products of the Newport Mill
'y we're i'm great demand. ~choou
ers carried the flour to I'll
~ markets. loading right from TIA
"a mills aud passing ont INTO th
.e. noble James. This section pr,
as duced a quantity OF first elias
u" wheat then. and unlike ou
farmers OF to-day, the farmer
.1, then raised enough wheat
es- furnish them and have some
y sell.
y. The old mill building is
~, curiosity. IL Is OF brick Ip4f
OF the clay Mr.. Jones is man
featuring bricks OF now an
u. the walls are very thick an
81 solid. The bricks are like Stor
Hi none are decayed or peeled.
rs was bnilt years ago-how lol
at aro. we know hot. The u
chinerv as used then il still
the mill. some of il i'm good
.eS- uair. OF course il is antiq,
ing ted. In those days they did
~.- ..bolt the flour t0death." ~
er, test OF good flour Is its qua
lese " If we may Dee permitted
hey u-e the word of whitrne
80 When the Newport Mills 81
This ont its choice brands they e.
pors tanned all the nutrition conc
and Give 10 good health. Ii III
have been dark, but the z,
housewife never complained
for rs we known. And "
pur> venture there was less dySp
e,-.r sia than now.
rass To Learn Embalmlng
pa 81 NJ Horatio y. Rlcktrout has
ir0ni 20 the Funeral Directors Associai
ases- which is now in session AZ Ports ro
Va. where he win take lessons IN
kil- balming. ia order 90 De- hettereQ up
oul- in the undertaking business whlcl
WIS conducts for Mrs. ". A. Balthwai'
sports Locate OH The OFf
4 number of Boston gen
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-08-28
" lIlI'E
GOODS
iE.

India Linens and Lawns
worth - and Zoe. at
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-08-28
sports Locafe on The York.

sports LOCttfC OH ne pFh-
4 number of Boston gentle
men have purchased a farm GA
York river containing 900 acres
known os pitts" formerly the
property Of Miss Laura Ham
mond, and will build thereon "a
handsome two-story clubhouse.
The building will be construct
ed by contractor Coleman Whit
taker, and work will begin AT
once.
Two colored men were arrested Sat
urdav night IN the residence of Mr.. Z.
ID. Peachy. as supposed burglars. Mr.
Peachv had requested Mr.. Maupin 20
sleep IN the formers residence during
The night. Dave. a colOred porter at the
Inn. had also been spoken 20 about stay
mo At the house. but the incident had
esCaped Mr.. Peachys mind. But Dave
came and with him brought a compan-
ION They entered by the basement
door. and Mr.. Maupin- thinking they
were burglars, soon captured then
AZ the point of gun The scarce
darkies were turnesl over to Sergeant
Snepcer who carried them TO Jail. On
,elegrsm from Mr. Peachy they were re
leased Snndav. They had narrow e.
cape. Dave saws MI. feachy, he III
cause al dat trouble.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-08-28
TERMS

ONE-THlRD CASH The residue n
two equal installments at one and two
wears. the purchaser Cd give bond with
approved personal security. tnd title re-
rainej until ail the purchase money D..
paid. and conveyance Is ordered by the
Court.
NORNELLE l.. HENLEY.
Williamsburg. Va.
THOMAS II. EDWARDS.
West Point. Va.
special CONN i.sI0NEgs.
IN the Clerk Office OF the Circuit Court
OF the city Of Williamsburg and
County ~ James City
l. \. Russell e. ais, plaintiffs.
Against
II 3 Warren per. rep. ct ais. defendants
/, Thomas T.. Geddy. Clerk OF SAID
/ Court 90 geretiiy that the bond requir
ed of the Special Commission by The
+ decree in said cause OF May 18th, 1891
has teen duly given.
Given under ny hand this lst day o
August. 1897.
Teste, -THos. II. GEDDY. Clerk. a.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-07
RIVERA MAY DIE OF WOUNDS
Suffering From Fever Due to Tn
skilled Surgical Attention.
Gomez Chatting Under Spanish Cruel
ties-Believes Weyler Is Trying
to AsSassinate Him.

New York April IA Sun special from
Havana says: 1t is difficult to get from
Spanish sources any news from San Girls
tobal concerning Gen. Ruis Rivera. The
press censor permits only few unimport-
ant details to be known. - is said here
that Gen. Ruis Rivera is worse from his
wounds, and that he is suffering from
fever, probably the result OF unskillful
treatment by his physicians.
The room i'll which he is confined has no
sanitary conveniences. Nothing that might
he called antiseptic treatment is applied
TO him or 10 his chief OF staff, Col. Bacallao.
As his condition is so serious, many Gu
bans believe that poison is applied TO his
wounds, but it is more likely that he is
victim OF the prevailing ignorance among
the Spanish military doctors The Span
iards say that he is well treated, and they
doubtless believe this to be true, but the
scanty medical resources at San Cristobal
are cert ainly Imperiling his life.
It is learned from reliable sources that
when Rus Rivera was captured he was
marching eastward To confer with Gen.
Gomez, in compliance with orders from
his chief Gen. Gomez approved OF Riveras
refusal to listen to the terms OF peace
brought TO him by the Spa nish commits
sioners.
Gomez says in letter addressed TO a
friend in Sancti Spiritus: Il have little
doubt that the real purpose of Gen. Weyler
in making all these overtures for peace is
TO prepare a trap for me and assassinate
me i'll should have the weakness To agree
to conference under a flag OF truce.
Every day / feel more indignant over
the doings of Weyler, and am resolved if
Spaniards do not soon change their Grim
inal methods nf warfare, 70 issue orders
for stern retaliation on the part OF the
Cuban army. We are meeting & their crimes
with the honorable conduct that should
characterize all civilized belligerents, but
there is limit to my patience, and am
tired of seeing CubaDs barbarously muir
dered by the Spanish columns. My belief
that WeyIer intends to assassinate me is
based upon reliable information
Recent news from Gen. Gomez is TO the
effect that the wound he is said to lave
received three weeks ago near Arroyo
Blanco was merely a scratch, and that he
is now in perfectly good health.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-07

L could hear faint murmur OF the voice OF
the person speaking, but that was all. nor
could 1 eveninterpret the loudest noise with
my right ear. Always before rain or a
storm OF any sort would have attacks
of extreme deafness. During these periods
1t was very hard for people 20 converse with
me. II / was a short distance from them
they would have To speak very loud tonake
me understand I am a member Of the
Mount Vernon Methodist Church, corner
eth street and Mass. ave. NV, and I had
great difficulty in hearing the sermon on
Sundays. Last Sunda :, when
L Heard Every word of the Sermon
Distinctly.
you DO not know how delighted felt.
That afternoon called upon friend, and
she noticed my improvement at once, and
thought it was remarkable L had gotten
so that L baG about given up going to
leotuTes and concerts. L had awful noises
In my head almost constantly, like the
buzzing or insects and the thunder OF a
cataract. l had tried four or five diff
ferent doctors. but received little benefit
from their treatment. Then read of Dr..
McCOy's cures and went TO him. My hear
ing began 10 improve three weeks ago. and
grew better day by day. l can hear the
clock tick and hear conversation in an
Ordinary tone.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-07
HAD HEARD OF
ADEAF MUTE'S CURE.

J.w. Palmer, zoos G St NV :'sI had
been growing deaf for eight or ten years.
My ears felt as though stuffed with cot
ton. 1 would have to listen very fntently
and look directly at the person in order TO
understand what he SAID.
II went to a specialist and was treated
for long time The treatment he gave
caused meIntense pain, and finally had TO
give IL up, having derived no benefit what
ever.
My daughter read OF the cures per-
formed by Doctors Mccoy and Cowden,
and a friend, near Boston. sent me theteStf-
mony of Rush AIdrich, the Deaf Mute,
whom Doctor McCoy had entirely restored
to hearing. The testimony was so convinc-
ing that deterInin ed TO try the treatment.
II could not hear the alarm clock when
went there. Now | can hear the clock tick
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-07

Indianapolis the Headquarters for
Operations in Three States.

indianapolis the Headquarters for
Operations in Three States.
Indianapolis, Ind, April THE +. s.
Dean Company, which recently failed,
ostensibly maintained headquarters in
New York, but most of its business vas
done from the office in this city. 1t was
the pioneer of the "get rich quick cen
Germs, which have been working Indiana,
Ohio and Illinois from this city.
Within an hour after the morning papers
announced that the company had failed
several hundred investors surrounded the
offices. All the information they were
able to get was contained in the following
notice tackled on the door:
"Office closed; agent gone to New York;
New York office closed"
The agent was Miss M. E. Massey, a
woman of hard visage, and business-like
demeanor. The company had been op-
Grating here since September. 1t is said
TO have taken at least $4,000 out Of
this city alone, and as much out of the
three States. This company pretended
to invest money on the stock exchange in
New York, and agreed to return enormous
profits. 1t built up business by carrying
out its promises for a time One girl,
who invested $40, and got SEQ in return,
induced her mother 60 place mortgage of
$500 on their home, which went 10 the
"company' and remained there
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-07

ear. 1 could not hear one sound with it.
had been deaf since 1 was twelve yea rs
old My deafness resulted from measles.
In school / had TO be given a front seat
In order to be able to hear the teacher
"When My Hearing Returned, 1t
Returned Suddenly.
The first sound, that I heard with my
right ear, the first sound that ever re-
member to have heard with it. was the clock
ticking while lying in bed, with my left
ear. the ear on which / had always been
obliged to depend, pressed against the
pillow. / got out of bed and test ed my
hearing with my watch, and found that
1 could hear it tick distinctly. Then all
sounds came to me as clearly and dis
tinctly with my right ear, the one that
had been totally deaf, as with my left ear.
MY hearing has been perfectly restored.
have not the slightest difficulty in I'M
everything that is said and
hearing every sound"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-07
HIS DEAFNESS RESULTED
FROM THROAT TROUBLE

W. ID. wood, ZOO Columbus St,
Alexandria Va: When I went TO Doc
tors Mccoy and Cowden il was with the
utmost difficulty that could understand
when spoken to- Now 1 hear everything
distinctly.
Ny loss OF hearing was' caused by
throat trouble. l caught a severe cold
which affected my throat, and deafness
resulted For the past four months
have been yer y hard OF hearing, especially
III the right ear. Every cold increased
my deafness 1 had to give up going TO
places OF amusement because / could
not hear what was said
1t was some time after I began treat
ment before there was any improvement,
bat when Improvement did begin 70 come
1t was rapid and constant Now 1 can
understand when spoken To in a low tone
1 can hear a clock tick distinctly when
standing twenty or thirty feet aways2
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-07

Sunday, 1 to 8 p m.
623 Thirteenth Street N. w.

cles of outdoor apparel. Taken as a whole
few VIII be seen. Mantelets will re-
place them-not capes, for the latter seem
TO have had their day, and are now little
seen.
The garment pictured is an excellent
model for the home dressmaker, and is in
tended for young girl of about nine teen
summers.
The materials needed are deep coral
cloth, iridescent passementerie, and black
mousseline de ole
a bolero jacket is made of the cloth In
the back it finishes at the waist line,
falling In front in elongated poin is several
inches below. The neck is finished with a
deep collar, that is brought down in front
in revers that Jabot TO points fully twelve
inches below the belt Mousseline flounces
collar and lower edge Of the bolero,>
largely increasing the apparent size of the
garment. Further adornment is furnished
by rows of passementerie, put on the col
lars in broadening rays from the neck
down, and finishing under the mousseline
flounce. THE LATEST.