davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-03-11

oh, children! loved children! yet hear
me,
I have Journeyed along on life's
stage,
with the hope that you all would be
near me,
To comfort and cheer my old age;
My life blood I'd gladly have given
To shield and protect you; but bark!
Though my heart breaks, I'll say 1t,
you've driven
Me out here to die in the dark.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-03-11
For I'm old, etc.

But, perhaps, they'll live happier with
out me;
Farewell, dear old home ah, fare
WE'LL
Each pathway and tree here about me
Some memory precious can tell;
Well! the flowers will bloom bright as
ever
And the birds sing as sweet to the
morn,
When over the hill from the poorhouse,
Next spring, the old man shall be
borne.
For I'm old, etc.
C. L. Catlin.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-03-11

Later in the day the process is 70.
peated, and then insult is added to tic
stomach's injury by loading it uIus-
ually full of food, when the secretion
is no longer there in sufficient quantity
to digest it. The regular Sunday after
neon discomfort follows, with disin-
clination for the evening meal, and
all the horrors of BLUE Monday"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-03-11

The dyspeptic is advised by his ply
stefan to take his meals at absolutely
regular intervals, and frequently fol-
lows the instructions six days of the
week, only to disregard them entirely
on the seventh. Nine out Of ten Amer
lean families tissue an invitation to
dyspepsia every seventh day." regard
less Of the fact that normal stomach
IN almost unknown In this country.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-03-11
Comfortable Dressing Gown.

If you have ever been to a house
party in the country you will know
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-03-11
For I'm old, etc.

For I'm old, etc.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1897-10-09
PUBLIC OPINION.

The Republicans of Maryland
who believed they had Senator Cor
man on the run we're all right IN
that. Where they made their mis-
take was in the d,rection in which
he was running.-Pe,,ria Herald;
Dem. 81 81
..Our problem is to provide ade-.
quate revenue from duties on i'm
ports to carry on the government. :"
= Nelson Dingley, Jr., Congress
sional Record, March -. The.
Dingley bill was passed July "a.
Government revenue, expenditure
and deficit from Aug. 2 to the close
of the third week IN September:
Although the world has been re-
peatedly told how the "crime of
1873" was committed Gin the dark"
other nations insist on going ahead
and committing similar crimes of
1897 in broad daylight. What is
the use of our sehorrible example,"
if every nation that changes its
monetary standard deliberately
chooses the gold standard7-Louis-
Vile Courier-Journal, Dem.
The mule is the most slandered
animal in existence. His temper
and his hind legs have been made
the targets for innumerable shafts
of malice. His disposition is some
thing horrible, according to song
and story. He is charged with be-
ing balky and stubborn. All SLAM
der. He is patient, faithful, en-
during, good tempered, can live
and grow fat where horse would
starve, and his hind legs are models
of safety. -Washington Post, Ind.
1t is noted that Secretary Sher-
man is taking no part in the discus
sion of the question of colored post
master in the South. he having had
a good deal of experience with
t.Southern Republicans" when run
ming for the Republican nomination
for President. Still it would be
safe for Mr.. Sherman to have views
on this subject now. He might to
some extent divert attention from
other matters in which his name is
corcerned. - Cincinnati Enquirer,
Dem. rs ~ -
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1897-10-09
Bucklen.s Arnica saive.

The best salve in the world fer
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chap
ped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and
all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction or money refunded. Price
IS cents per box. For sale by VIM.
Clegg.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1897-10-09

Endorsement Of the faculty Of the
university.
.'Nothing. however, will be done
in the matter until the return Of
Adjt. Gen. Ruggles, who is now on
leave, but whose return is expected
at an early day.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1897-10-09
Commandantship at Baton

COnmandantShi at Baton
.-.- Rouge. -zrr
A special from Washington, D.
c., to the Times-Deu,ocrat of Oct.
2, says:
"The War Department was with
out news to-day on the subject of
the appointment of successor to
the late Lieut.. Gallup, Of the
Louisiana University. Apple ants
for the vacancy are multiplying
every hour, which evidences the
fact that the place is being much
sought after. Lieut.. Lutz VAIL,
whose name has been mentioned in
connection with the vacant COM
mandantship, is not without friends
at the capital, among whom may be
mentioned Mr.. p. F. Herwig,
chairman of the State Central Com
mittee.
s.Mr. Herwig called to-day on
Secretary Alger, and it is presumed
spoke in behalf of the young man.
Another candidate for the place
who has doomed up quite formid-
ably, and who has strong
Louisiana backing behind him, is
Lieut.. Thomas J. Lewis, of the
Second Cavalry. Lieut.. Lewis en-
joys the advantage of being a
Louisianian, having been born in
St. Landry parish, and was grad
uated in 1879. Another applicant
for the position, whose friends are
now urging his assignment to the
State University, is Second Lieut..
J. A. Moss, also Louisiana boy,
and a splendid fellow withal. He
has the disadvantage, however, of
having only graduated couple of
years ago, and in consequence is
not eligible for the detail under
military regulation, however kindly
disposed the War Department
might be to assign him to to this
field of labor.
s.The two prominent candidates
for the appointment may De said to
be Lewis and VAIL, with the
chances in favor of Lewis, if his
candidacy is supported by the fac
ulty of the State University. In
fact, it may be said that the wishes
of the faculty of the university will
be carried out as far as it is posi-
BILE for the War Department to do
so, and Lewis being not only the
older man, but a Louisianian as
well, his candidacy will be given
the greater considerations, always
provided, of course. that it has the
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1897-10-09
DE-. J.L.DDHART.

A practitioner in the state zz years,
and in Lafayette Parish II years, calls at
ten,ion to his new and successful treatment
of the respiratory organs. Medical inhala.
tons combined with constitutional treat-
uacnt affordius cure in Consumption III
the first and second period, if they follow
exactly the treatment and relief in the third
period.
specially.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-15
NORTH CAROLINA NEWS.
DTLIGaTEs 10 the FiRMtRS' NJ
TION4L CONFLRENCh.
Eaisiuc Money for 1t. Msry's school-New
Ofiiciais for the Agricultural
Department..

RALEIGH. y. c., June ii.-speciaL-
The Board of Trustees OF .he Blind Asy-
lud met this evening. There was an III
pOrtant meeting. as there were scNei"l
changes 10 be- made IN the government oi
the institution.
The Governor has been requested by the
Farmers National Congress 20 appolN.
two delegates from the state at large ana
one from each congressional district 10
represent North Carolina for the next
two years az the annual meetings. NON
}. : Cunningham. Of Person county -
yicc-president of The Congress. ihe h.N'
meeting is AT -. Paul. Mimi, August DIST
10 september 9Th.
NEW APPOINTEES.
To-day the new appointees Of the Asrl-
cultural Department took chdrs'' lh'i'
has been some very severe cfitlclsihs on
some OF the "g0crs boo. but nothing could
h.ye haen harder than : OthO Wilson $
defence of l.. q. Butler of Vance against
the attack made on him By the editor OF
the News and Observer
Miss Matte Pace Is giving delightful
house party 10 some young friends OF
hers.
a suggestion has been made for the
memorial % Vance that u.s. To- Doe erected 10
take the form OF an Industrial school for
boys. and he called the Vance Indus
trial School 80 better suggestion could
De made. and 10 is 20 be hoped 1t will be
carried out.
Alta meeting ~ tho friends of ST. Mary g
School ON saturday 81 Marv.s school
guild was formed with ten chapters. ~
ten members each. 10 work 90 ialr'
money for fhe purchase fund The way
in which The old pupils of S. Mary nave
rallied 10 her call Tor help show now
dear to the heart ~ each is the welfare
OF their alma mater.
GOVERNOR kECRfAI ING.
Governor and Mrs Russell went 70
Southern Pines Yesterday and tomorrow
co to their cottage. on NrignisFlile
Reach. below Wilmington.
The attendance at the Teachers Ns-
semhiy which begins AZ Morehca TO-
morrow. promises 20 De- the largest 10
many years
There ls % great scarcity Of cotton m
this state The mills have used much.
hut there has been heavy foreign snip
mont
Politics have cropt into tho county
Board or Public Instruction I'M spite or me
effort ~ Superintendent Mchano 90 pre-
vent u The two new school laws proVd-
ing for special elections. ore found 70 D"
au right A. first they were thought 10
have been omitted from the legislative
r4rIrfa
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-15
Dress Goods.

4 surfeit of stock right at the
seasons height brings to Rich
mond shoppers extraordinary bar
gains. The Lynchburg Stock OF
Dress Goods was indeed a big one
and, a good one, too. The
proof is hcrc-it is before YOU like
an open book. This vast pile OF
New Goods has got to move; the
price-pruncr has cut deep and
the prices now run in this wise
27-inch Fancy smunss in an the new
pretty Coiors- Lynchburg price loc. yaia
our closing price. l-3c. yard.
ss-inoh Atwood and SIX and Wool
Checked. Figured and striped Novelties
Lynchhurg price 39c yard our closing
price -jc. yard
3,-inCh Atwood Waffle patterns bies
Goods ln au the leading co'or-- Lyncn-
burg price. &c., yard. our closing price
2ac yard
2s-inch SIX and Wool Checked Novel
ties. very stylish and beautiful colorings-
Ivnchhure price 5sc yard. our closing
price geo. yard
,5-inch Atwood shepherd Checks. IN
navy and white black and white green
and whlte-Lynchhurs price zee. yard
our closing price SOC. yard.
sS-inch Atwood Navy Blue Granite
cloth very cuspv finish and warranted
to be "a good welrer-l .ynchhurg price "c.
ward. our closing price -4c. yard
i--moh ATWOOD Fancy shepherd
Checks. in navy and whit and black and
whito-Iynchbure price 15c. yard. our
closing price 500. yard.
.--inch Atwood Mixed Novelties I'm all
the now shades Of greer. etc .-Lynchburs
price 39c. yard. our closing price Zoe.
yard.
ss-in.h Atwood French Heieo in green
tam and all the leading sh1des-LFnD DE-
hrrr price -0c yard. our closing price a9c
yard
rs inch Fancy Coiorel Shepherd s.
Checks -Iyuchbure price t9c. yard. our
,lnsine price -1s yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-15

streets and alleys the water-works. ana
methods of the Board of sinkns-fund
Commissioners. etc.
February 90 Is0- Empowering the city
ID snlar-e tho water works, 'ic.
March .. l,9- Regarding thr puN.l'a''on
of penalty ordinances. l.,
risdicuou of the city
NJ fe Creating the Board ~ Po-
u.o Commissioners. naming the members
.,1 ,.r.-.rlIns fh. duties Of tho board
rahrn4rv f- l,n2 Relative 10 streets
and luevs and divers unimporlant mat
tors
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-15

street railway companies could give ~
information yesterday as TO what those
corporations would DO
Taxes have been paid on the poles mp
to February OF next year according 4"
good authority hut the CITY Auditor de-
clines 20 give any Information as 10 what
companies have done SO.
Dr. IS very probable that the Council VIII
Doc petiton,l hy interested parties to SIN
further extend the time
4 very interesting point 20 DO decided
would he how f0 deal with me southern
Bell Telephone Company as tne city COOS
not recognize fne company % having any
RIGHTS on the streets. huf cannot take any
action. pending the decision of fho Su-
premo court Of the United states.
The Hou company is at present opera'-
lng under ana injunction restraining Tho
city from interferins with It's poles and
wires
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-15
Wash Goods.

Wash Goods wantcrs crowd the
counters i'll delirium OF eager
ness. Thousands OF yards otthese
goods have been carried of by
lucky buyers-but, there are
thousands more to follow All new.
Nainsook. in those rich Dmliy stripes
and elegant colorings and designs. very
handsome. never have such values u''h
offered Lynchburg price. l-Sc.' to Close
o.. Il yard.
Organizes. \ small lot In these. some
OF the most select patterns shown IN
dark and light grounds. Lynchhurs price.
- l-2c.. 10 close. l-ic. yard.
Morlav Zephyr. ono of those hcautfV
waist stuns. so new and popular lsht
pink and blue. besides many stripes, in
an colors. run 80 inches wide Lynch
burg price. l0c. 10 close. lie yard.
Bear River Percales. one OF those stand
ard cloths made I'm such elegant styles.
we show these IN dainty stripes and
plaids: Lynchburs price. y i-2c. to close.
l-3c. a yard.
Poroales in our stock iust moved there
are many broken lots ~ some % the
tine grades in 49, and lnc. quality, 10
close. IS 1-ic yard
Lace Zophyrs. so new and handsome In
q rich lace erect. shown IN an colors
FUN 800 inches wide East c0iors. LYNCH
burg price. l5c: to close. loc. a yard.
Applique convert. just the newest and
prettiest. honevcomb weave. in elegant
coiorHe Lynchburs price. 70 lie. 10
close zoe
Nan ,k In this We had hougi/>arge-
iv for our stores. that means We had
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-15
Closing Exercises.

Miss Roberts school closed Friday. Juns
litn The scholars gave evidence ~ clrr-
fll training Many were the recipients
~ high hon0rs Tho following were
awarded nrst-h0nor medals. Emma !.
Ewig Lizzie 4. Hotchk.ss. Marion Cole
man Ware Boiling Weisgor Coulter Rus
sell Gray Thomas. Robert William Bar
eamin Gold pens Tor penmanehip-
Tucie Lee Coulter Esteiie Louise Duke,
James ~ Lester Louise Trent Miller.
R0xie salmon Harvey Rosa Trant.
Francis J Ewie. Hunter Phillips. Harold
g. BllytOu.
The next session n this school Will be-
gin september -ifh. j.. :.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-15
4 Home " eddlng.

Mr.. Philip l.. Neisz ana Miss NJ. Jen-
ME Smith were married yesterday After
noon AZ $3.50 O'Clock "a the residence OF
the brides sister. M No. 1915 Taylor
street. Rev T. NJ Mercer. Of West-Nlew
Baptist church performed tie ceremony.
The parlOrs were decorated with palms
and ferns.
The b,ide. y.fo Is ps Guy and accom-
plished young lady Is the daughter % the
late Mr. Horace Smith. The sroom Is
the popular driver IT the ambulance.
After tho ceremony Air and Mrs. Neiss
left by the West poln, route for BAiti-
more. Washington, ana Atlantic CRY.
They will return IN about q week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-15

Under the Ordinances Wires should 10
Underground To-Day

\ question which Will now come up be-
fore the city council IL what 20 do with
the conduit ordinances This was approved
September 10. 1906 and required that by
June IL. i~5 all wires except trolley
wires on certain street. between Adams
and Fourteenth streets should be under
ground. The penalty FOR failure was not
less than 500 nor more than 500 for each
pole every week IL Is left standing.
The time was later extended 10 June
lj 1897
Nothing has been done yet toward tho
construction of'condults and representa-
tlves OF the telegraph. telephone and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-15

The Baptist Ministers Conference met
at The Second Baptist church yesterday
morning and resolved 10 meet next Non
dav morning no $3.50 o'clock az the corner
~ Min and Seventh streets and 60 IN a
tofv I'D Forest Hill Park Tor the annual
picnic.
rev. Mr.. Barton. assistant secretary OF
,he Foreign Mission nolrd OF the South
orr Rapust Convention. read sermon
on .,rhc Feeding Of the Five Thousand"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-15
Depleted Stocks
Are Filled at Once!

Our shipping and storage crowded with cases
Of Lynchburg stock It's but the work OF an instant to
dump their contents on the counters the moment there's
room for them.
Monday's Selling qvas Marvellous Feat!
The pary prices placed these ponderous piles OF worthy
merchandise have had their effect the magnitude OF the
stock has diminished psrceptbly-bat there still an
abundance to follo1v!
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-15
DID NOT CARE TO LIVE
BECAUsE M DfsCOVfRED NE fOs-
SESSfD A RIVdL,
Mr.. Lewis Wingo shot Himself in the
Temple Important Cases Before the
Chesterfield County Court,
MANCHESTER BUREAU, RICHMOND TINES, ,
liz Hull Strict. BENIN BLOCK J

teentn street. Marx Addition, put a piss
toi 10 his temple yesterday morning and
attempted 10 end DIS lfe.
Young Nn-0 came down 90 breakfast
yesterday morning, and While taking I'd
members OF n.s family asking them II
Kew Afr. Mccullough. the uIesor of As
bury Methodist church. preached funeral
sermons. SO one in tae i1mliy circle could
xiv, lm the desired information. He then
informed them that Doe wanted his il-
neral preached at the Seventh street
church. This is tile Stockton street Bdp-
ln short while the young man isft
the breakfast room and went 90 hia bod
chamber. In f.w minutes tho report
of a pistol Was heard Dos tue household.
arl Tie sound came nom young Winso :
ST. nbers OF the family Immediately
fU.nrl fl the room where They found tht
y1au. man sitting up ln ntd WIN tNt
blood streaming from wound ODD li7
head and a 5--eaiiDte revolver Hlh5 ny
Dr Lawrence Ingram vas Immediately
summoned Hai rendered ilD Nf're-ti
medical .ftufI0u. DE found iNHI t.'
young man bad Shot himself lust Nelpn
en-. rl.Ir temple. The physician pr0heI
f.r fNe haN. bu. W.a unable l' nNd Dill.
If.I.ft tNe y0Il- man resting s., aud
believes b.. WNI recover
TROUBLE THE REASON.
The unfortunate young AfN I'ii IA
AROUND lu tnst AIa intention Was i' h.i
said flai ae placed tle pistol il n7 lrin-
I.e Ilt when Doe pulled tle iiit-'i Do
caused tle mouth Ht ilr Nrl'l I'D Sup
down. which probably sawed l4i" 4''"-
Instant death.
H.s father. Mr. l.aa. Nu-o. who i- 900
employ. ai lHt Iitl.-Ir Works. t'ii N.
da Dot know any trouble ha hoy hld
gotten into. AND could not give amy ie'. '"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-15

An entertainment Will De given at Ches-
terneld court house on July 5th lthe an
being sunday by the Ladies Parsonage
socletv. OF Chester. An interesting pro-
gramme for the day has been arranged.
a. ll.3o 4. NJ there viii Doe "A grand dIill
nj fortv-four yOung ladies from Richmond.
using real muslets and under the COM
maud Of Captain &. 6. Graves. This will
be followed by a sham battle and tug OF
war by military boys. music by the drum
Evening star., 1897-03-02
THE HOUSE Dissatisfied.
A Resolution nv too, the Platform IA
the inaugural Ceremonies.

A Resolution as to. the Platform for
the Inaugural Ceremonies.
Considerable dissatisfaction has been ex-
pressed in the past few days by members
of the Ho, Sc over the arrangement Of the
Capitol platform for the inaugural cere-
monies. The Senate has changed the plan
heretofore followed ando has erected the
platform SO that entrance to 1t can only be
obtained from the Senate, side. The stand
from which the Prfsidept-elect will de-
liver his inaugural address is located at
different point from formerly, and the
whole arrangement y Under the control
of the Senate. -
The dissatisfaction of the representatives
eliminated in the introduction of tine fol-
lowing resolution in the House today by
Mr.. Dockery: :
THAT the committee on rules be directed
to inquire. ascertain and report by what
authority OF law or otherwise and by whose
direction and for what reason or reasons
the platform for the Inauguration of
President-eiect Is now being constructed
upon the space between the central stair
case and the Senate wing of the Capitol
east front, connecting alone with the en-.
trance of the Senate instead of being 10.
Gated In front of the central staircase as
ate WINGS as has been the unvaryfng
practice ever since the Capitol was first
constructed; and also whether the House
OF Representatives. has any right or BAR
ticipatfon In the preparation OF plans and
arrangements for the inaugural ceremony. .
The resolution was referred to the COM
mittee on rules.
Evening star., 1897-03-02
CATCHING THE CROOKS.
A Well-Organized Force Of Detectfv,
PatrOlling the City,

A Well-OrganfEed Force of Defective.
Patrolling the City.
Right merrily are the detectives on duty
In this city gathering in the light. fingered
gentry. The entire force of outsiders have
now reported for duty, and they include
the most skiIlful thief-catchers and de.
tectors Of crime in the United States. In
cities Of the country the local force is aug
mented by several Of Pinkerton's experts
1t has already been demonstrated that
every crook with any sort of a reputa-
tion will be at once taken into custody the
minute they show themselves in public
These skilled detectives are thoroughly IA
miliar with the Identity Of the big crooks,
and no time is lost in relegating them to
the confines Of station house.
WHAT Is considered a, capture Of more
than ordinary Importance was the arrest
this morning of William Hawiey ON Penn
sylvania avenue by Detectives Horne and
Weldon of the local force and Detective
Hogan Of Baltimore. Hawley Is an ele-
gantly dressed fellow OF the good-natured.
jolly type. ard is, perhaps. the most skill
full confidence man and pickpocket in the
country. He Is a pal of Boston Charley
Mason and William Cunningham, being tho
swindling telephone scheme in large
number of cities, and attempted 1t here
last spring. hut were promptly arrested.
The men were wanted in New Orleans and
were sent there. Cunningham has heen
sent to prison for fifteen years
Detectives Grim and McDerniott of Gin
cinnati with Detectives Boyd and Helan,
Evening star., 1897-03-02
FOUND IN THE CANAL.
A Body Supposed to He That OF Clep
Lewis.

A Body Supposed to He That of Glenn
Lewis.
What may possibly turn out a murder
came to light late yesterday afternoon,
when the body of man about forty wears
OF age was discovered in the James Creek
canal, at point opposite o street south
west. Several boys playing in the vicinity
first saw the chastity object, and they has
tened to the Office of Harbormaster Sutton,
who at once dispate he'd the harbor police
boat Joe Blackburn to the canal, under
command OF Officer Dean. The body was
hoating back upward. The dead man was
colored, and was well dressed. wearing a
nlue serge suit, heavy ulster a pair of
new gaitel shoes and had on gloves He
was smooth faced. The supposition of foul
play is strengthened by the fact that a
deep dent Is plainly visible on the back of
his head, and there were signs Of a blow
on the back of the neck, the blood having
cOagulated there.
The body had probably been in the water
for about a month
The dead man wore a gold ring with the
letter C. There was no money, and no
further clew whatsoever as to the identity
of the man.
At late hour this afternoon the BODY
was fully identified by relatives as that of
Glenn Lewis. The friends of the dead man
are inclined to believe that his death was
due to foul means, and it is probable that
an inquest will be held to determine that
question tomorrow.