davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-02-04

ttNSil inc mama ana brOuLnt II down.
But when It c;inc to the ring there was
CONSERVATION. 10 the horror of tho
groom, the despair of the bride. |ut TO
the marked and trrmulous emotion of
Aunt luCrctin. the circlrt produced for
the occasion hv the dazrd hes, man WAS
an old fashioned lut lrou,iIul c)nstcr
Of flashing gems. Oulv ly =, nir,,,n
did it hauucn that tho otb., rim,t ,,..,.
in his nosscssirn. How the mix,uro wv.
cured thcrc >y,s NO t;mr ,n ton r,,,n
later. wh,n all w,,r ,.,,bo,oa rn. ,Lnr,,
were two whose fortunes wr h,vc rn,.
lowed throurh these Ion, l,,. u, rl,rtnr.
who were absent from ,,o r,rcrnrv
,vh, i, f,., ,.,,,> g ~
own, and to these two. yyhiln tho l,r1
y.;,h,ut !, .,r,l,. ,",'''
chanel. and in ron,r hundreds tho MON
urr c,thcr,I ia rhrrr ,b, h,;lo md
groom ON thcir rco,nc,ru,ro lnt u,,urr
and listen
'No. lrnr Mrs II.,rr,, ,,.nr, II,l,u
Daunlon's words nc ,hc c,,,.r .n,e,s
were mourning forth to fine v,l,iiuu
'"rhry arc Irinuiry hin, L.,o o,.n,,
now, so that hr may wclrur,r Will and
| Kitty On ,hrir return from thn vrGdir,
! ne c;;nuo, see "
And mo snrurr was tho n,r,v C,;rI,. -,
! tive chanel than thcrr ,Irolc ,n tho colo,
ncl'a door the ola colonel and ,,vo
soldiers assisted to ,lirh, ,rI lrI ~ ,hn
doorway the soldicr,v form nr C.,,t,;n
Lcalc, his ewes still covered Inv ,hr dnrn
grCvn shade 1t WAS Helen D,uuto,, :
hand that guided him into the lately
crowded parlor, and he knew the touch
ana thrilled with In" Joy of it.
ii"!cn!' I've cried. "'rhcy told me
all were gone. What II blessed wclcomr
V" l""n :" long in rAilr! With YOU,
V"l'n tn" cid h"m" feeling I've beer
cropping for comes to me through tn,
DARK.
'Th"n II is still dark with you?' she
taitrr"d.
Ihrrc was moments pause. Th,
b"l'd had just c"nS"d the JOYOUS murcl,
N''h Whlrh 1t bad ''rOopcd' the we'd
dlnE party into tn" chapel, and then, ~,
though III accompaniment to the ccrc.
m"nY just beginning and TO the sweet
r"'ii'nr' air"ndy throhhiuG here, the cX-
pUl>Il' STRAINS "t tn" "Traumcrri"
softly 'hr!I"d upon tn" fragrant air
ii"i"n! h" spoke. his deep voice
trembling, rs did the hand that still
chung TO hers. You know that for me
IN" nights went out before ever that
powder flash crossed my eyes" She
f'roV", hardly knowing why, to release
h'r hand, NO, dear" he went on gen
'ly' 'Don't be afraid have como back
TO VrN You with my sorrows; but listen,
theE VIII all be here III in moment. ]
went away hoping to teach my heart n
friendship fer you that should give me
the right TO come again and serve you
rs your friend. When l found that it
was almost sarc that | should walk III
darkness all my life, I said, Now at
icaS' ! can accept thc blessing of her
ir'"hdshlp' even as sh" offered it to mo.
= man manned and set apart from his
follows can learn thankfuncss for a
great good, though it is no, his hearts
desire And here her graceful head
was bowed, and silently her tears came
gushing forth. "But timc bas TAUGHT
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-02-04

"a II. IN. "!'" y. IN. IL" noon. IN" night
Nos. u and 23-Daiy. Washington and South.
western Vest ihulc iim;:cd. Through pulllnnY
sleeping cars brw New York and New O..
leans, via Washington, Atinnta and Mon: gon..
cry, and also between New York and McmnhiG
VIA W aShin2ton, AT anta nSs Birmingham. Pu!..
man S'ecpmg cars hc,wcr' New York and Ncrr
ORGANS, in connection with the Sunset lin.
ted trains for Snn Francisco, scmi.wcoltly,
leaving Jersey City Tuesdays and SATURDAYS;
rcturnin", leave New Orleans Wc,lnestia SIS anil
sn.urdnys ThiS train nlso carries Richmond.
Ens'iSa sleeping ears between Danvino anil
Charloitc. flrSt class thorOuy yhfnrc coaches
between Washington and Atlanta. Dining cara
serve all meals On route.
runs solid between Washington and New Or.
lchns, via Southern Railway, y. IL w. p. r. r.,
and IL. q n r. H., being composed OF lagsago
car and coaches, through Without change Tor
passengers Of all CLASSES. Pullman dfnwinV
room sleeping cnrs between Jersey CITY aud
new OriCIns, via Atlanta and Mon goncry.
leaving washington cach Saturday. II ;nuri+s
siceplng car Wi! run through between Wash.
1nE'on ana SIM Francisco without change
>, NOS 81 nn. 't2-New York and Florida Linn
ted Nes;ihulcd t'n!n between New York ana
lumhtr, savannah aud Jacksonville. consis ing
OF Pullman drawing room sleeping cars Phi.
man compartment cars Pullman ob,,,, va:iUu
cars ana tNning cars, leaving New Yc,le nri
St Augustine tcrminal points, daily tXccNt
SUNDAY. This train also carr i';, twelve section
drawing room buffet s&cping cars between
Augusta and New York
Nos. II and l2--pulIman sleeping ears botwocn
Richmond and Danvlic
Ihr Ar Line Belle train, Nos. II and 49, llo.
tween Atlanta and Cornelia, Ga, duiiv cxcc,S
W"mi"ti 81. II. GREEN, JM c,up
Washi",Eion. D. Q. w"sH"e;oRs, '"hS Msf5 D. 0.
w. "A. TURK, S. II. UARDWItK
3Cnl Pass. Ag 7, Asst Grn'l Pass. Ag't,
washington II. q. Atlanta G. I.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-02-04
FORT FRAYNE.
By Capt. CHARLES KING, U. S. A.

plGHbE |
to bo your friend and failed. At least
hovc bccn 4 soldier. | will not bo q
oov,,rd -
Shc could control herself no longer
Thnrc,, ,hr h,l fra,d Nrr hands, she
.no,noa ;,vo,urt,r;Iv stretching them
sor,L rh,r ,r,r;n1 uuon ,hn table for
sn,,n,t ,,,n b,,nd fouud tie glove that
l.> >L.I ro,ro,.cl and laid thcrr. He had
,,;,l,d,,v., , n,cn and lifted his head
NC .Ln,,,,,, tbo Ilirb,oJ eyes wcrc striy
~, 70 nccr from ru,;,r thcir shade for
o mn Iook ~ .hr f,,n thov h,d ,,,ynd rn.
ON i, srch rnssionltc furcwrll 81 many
months before. The strains of the
'"r,,,,n,ra;,, ,ror, ,,l, tL,;Ilr,, ,nft.
" ,hrouoh thc omen easements and,
oyc,romc with emotion. tenderness and
,>,,s;n, u,I,n hon, ,rj ,.,id hc,. ,rft
ljps in frrvcnt pressure on the scnsclcSs
cnvc
rho, ,,o ,,,,,, ,.,,,,, wifi, , ,r11o,
sto,,l;r. ;oy,,,. cr,. MI, .h,dn ,y,,,,
,,.I;...;,T' ;,,, .,, ,,I .,,, ,,,,., j.,
s,.',,, I,.,l ,,,,,,,'.,,n Lrr,,,I ..j.,,,1
h,,, !, III, o,rn.
.ps,,r, r,rIi,,,, ,,,,r Dnul
xv,cto ,l,o.c }.;.y..T, A,I ,hr c,,l, Gov,
h;rc :, l;..,,,,, inc, ,.,.,rl ,,,,.,,..
,,i,,r,I,,,t .,Lo .tr,i,,. nf ,,,.. .i,,;,',
mnrrh ir,ry, fn,,h rr,,cho,,,, ,n,r,,,,
tbn vy,1r. rf For, Er,,,,,
Eul,n>v,s ,bn r,,, ,,,, T., ,,,,, ,,.,,..
inu in To announce tb, r,tu,n uf ,hr
wrddinr n,,,v ami tbr ,,,,c.t. Inn, r,n.
tom was close ON lis nrrls com h,spit,-
Evening star., 1897-02-05
The Tennessee Bridse Burners.

The East Tennessee bridge burners
have been recommended by the House COM
mittee on invalid pensions as worthy a
higher rate of pension than other soldiers,
because Of the perilous character of their
duty and the sufferirgs they underwent.
number Of citizens of east Tennessee in
1851 enlisted in the Urion secret service as
bridge burners. understanding that they
would be hanged or shot If captured by the
enemy. They only consented to undertake
the work on condition that the army under
Thomas should at once occupy Tennessee
after the bridges We're burned, In order to
protect the men engaged, and this was
promised. Bridges We're burned, but Thom-
as did not come having been recalled, and
the burners were deserted. They attempted
to escape into Kentucky, but were unsuc-
Cessful and di5banded. Some were CAP
tured and shot, some escaped to the noun
tains and others Joined the Union army.
Evening star., 1897-02-05

Paine's celery compound strengthens the stomach
Wien II Is irritable and inclined to indigestion,
and prevents dyspepsia: il relieves papita tion Of
the heart that results from irregular supply
TO that vital organ. aud puts life into the
entire system.
Persons in sound health not continually re-
minded OF their heart. stomach liver by distress
In those organs Whenever laneuor pain attack
the body there Is question to the urgent
need OF strengthening and restoring the health by
Paines celery compound. Women in trying cc-
equations: not only housewives. bnt saleswomcn.
teachers bookkeepers and othe:s penned up for
long hours behind desks and counters will find
their health and strength greatly improved by the
use of Paine's celery compound.
soundly nourished nervous system and a rich
Evening star., 1897-02-05

Charles B. Croten has fled q bill in
equity against Delilah and Josiah Croten,
praying for the sale and partition Of prem
ises 800 @ street Of the estate OF the late
Robert Croten.
Evening star., 1897-02-05

pure blood supply brought sl,cut by raines celery
comp"und are the heat hulwah against such dis
eases of debility and iE'poverisllm-ut IS rh.uma-
tism. neuralgia, headaches and sleet.essinss This
great inrigorator moi only these diseases
oui oS hutding up the system prevents their
gaining a lodsIcnt In the body.
"hen one hears IL confidently d.clar rrsl ny 50
many We'll Known and representative men aud
women everywhere that Paines celery compound
positively and permanently cur2s diseases that at
INST glance seem remote fran each other as
chronic constipation. hysteris aud ncryousn,-ss
inquiry into these diseases shows that their cont
mon origin is a rundown c,haast.d n-r,oas sVs.
TEN and 'iuaied blood aud Pain,'s celery COM
pound builds mp the one and purihes aud strcugt H.
ems the other.
Evening star., 1897-02-05
PROF. DANIELS DEATH.
The Veteran Music Teacher Passes
Away.

Prof. Joseph II. Danie4, for more than
forty years teacher of music in the Dis
trict public schools. died at his resi-
dcnce, 10 9Th street. at Z. o'clock last even
ing, after an illness of nearly three weeks
with pneumonia. His funeral will take place
from the Mount Vernon Pttlce NJ. L. Church
tomorrow afternoon at 40 o'clock.
Prof. Daniel was attacked by chill the
10th of last month"; and phesrionia rapidly
developed. Since then he has been con-
fined TO his bed. and, although he seemingly
improved at times, his more than four-score
years operated against him. Ill hope of
recovery being given up several days ago.
He began to sink rapidly Wednesday morn
ing. when his family realized that death
was but a question of few hours. He was
conscious most of Wednesday. but yester-
Evening star., 1897-02-05
NOMINATIONS CONFIRMED.
Col. Wilson Now Chief Of Engineer
Some Cases Held Tn.


Some Cases Held Up.
Nominations were confirmed by the SEN
ate yesterday afternoon as follows:
Col John n. Wilson. Corps of Engineers
to be chief OF engineers, with the rank of
brigadier general.
Lieut.. Col Charles Augustus Wikoff, 10Th
Infantry, to be colonel.
Maj. Charles Crook Hood, 9TH Infantry,
to be lieutenant colonel.
Capt. Constant Williams, 7th Infantry to
be major.
John F. Walls Of Louisiana, to be consul
at Matamoras. Mexico.
Lieut. Col. Samuel Tobey Cushing assist
ant commissary general of subsistence to
be assistant commssary general of SUBJ
sistence, with the rank of colonel
Maj. Charles Patrick Eagan, commissdry
of subsistence to be assistant commissary
general of subsistence with the rank of
lieutenant colonel.
Capt. Henry Brown Osgood, commssary
of subsistence, to be commissary of SUP
sIstence, with the rank of major.
l. Capt. William Harding Carter 9th Cav
airy, to be assistant adjutant general, with
the rank of major.
Capt Thomas Henry Barry 1st Infantry,
to be assistant adjutant general, with the
rank of major.
First Lieut.. George Burwell Davis 4th
Infantry, to be commissary of subsistence
With the rank of captain
Capt. John Lapham Bulls. 9th Infantry,
TO be paymaSter. with the rank of major
Lieut.. Col. Michael Vincent Sheridan, as
sistant adjutant general, to be assistant
adlutant general, with the rank of colonel
MAI John Breckenridge Babcock, assist
ant adjutant general. to be assistan. adju-
tant general with the rank Of lieutenant
colonel.
Capt. John Monro Banisler. assistant sur
geon. to be surgeon, with the rank Of
major.
There was considerable discussion over
the nomination of a postmaster at Clay
Center, Kan. Mr.. PETER urging eonfirma-
ton and Mr.. Baker antagorzrg it,
The nomination of Charles F. hmidon, 10
be district judge for the district of North
Dakota. which has bren fayorab!y reportei
TO the Senate, was recommitted by general
consent at the request of Senator Hans
brough of that state. he having been alb
sent when this action was taken Mr.
HanSbroush is opposed to Mr.. Amidon and
informed the Senate that the bar of North
dakota was of the same mind.
A protest has also been made by the re-
publicans of Florida against the con;irma
ton OF the nominee for postmaster at Day.
tcnia, Fla. whose case was discussed a
short time by the Senate yesterday.
Evening star., 1897-02-05
What IS PA[NES CELERY COMPOUND?

Paincs celery compound is the remedy tina
can be trusted to make person well.
II stois the drain the nervous system; dispels
harmful humors from the blood. and increases its
volume and its nourshing capacity.
Its ability TO relieve those ailments that seen,
to be peculiarly the misfortune of women Is
overwhelmingly proved by the many testimonials
ffom women Of the highest standing in the COM
munities where they live.
Its regulating power does away with that
disheart ned feeling"
Ihe aggravated causes Of disortlered liver and
kidneys, mental depression hysterIa and kindred
troubles. are recognized and dealt with hy Paine's
celery compound In a radical and scientific man
ner that emoodies the most advanced medical ideas
OF this last decade CT the century.
Evening star., 1897-02-05

day became unconscious. and SO remained
to the end. He realized his critical condi-
ton, and at his request his family gathered
about him Wednesday afternoon. after be-
ing visited by his pastor. the Rev. DR..
Cantef. and Joined him in singing.
AS heretofore stated in The Star Prof.
Daniel was born at AIdie. Loudoun county,
Va, June 10. 1916, and came to this city
when boy learning the tailoring trade.
He engaged in the business here and in
Baltimore, and. having taught himself
music early In life. became leader Of the
local choirs In 1855 he was appointed q
teacher of music in the District public
schools. and served as such continuously up
to the time of his last illness, having taught
three generations. Prof. Daniel was not
only the oldest teacher In the local schools
but was also the Oldest member of the
order of Odd Fellows in the District. He
was also prominent member Of the Ma
sonic order. He was married three times
surviving his wives, and had fourteen chill
dren. of whom seven survive him: William
II. Daniel. precentor Of ST. Johns Episco-
pal Church: Miss Tacie Daniel, Mrs Perry
b. Turpin. Mrs. Theo. F. Gaher of Loudoun
county, Va; George S. Daniel DR.. Robert
a. Daniel and Frank Z. Daniel. The latter
the Youngest child now nineteen years OF
age. Is the colonel of the High Sclo ol icgt-
ment of cadets.
Evening star., 1897-02-05
St;!=J 40
INAUGURAL HACK RATES.
The Increased schsdute Approved by
Two COmn,l slOners.

The Increased Schsdufe Approved by
Two COmnl 50 toner's.
Commissioner Powell was not given an
opportunity to vote against the proposition
to increase the hack rates for the inaugural
ball., and majority Of the Commissioners
approved the recommendation today The
committee having the matter in charge did
not even present the matter to the head of
the engineer department.. 1T did not prove
necessary. since the two civilian Commits
sioners promptly put their official stamp CT
approval upon the schedule. and that set
tied the matter. = III
Major Powell, howeyer does not believe
the Commissioners have the right to change
police regulation untilo at least, notice
has been given, as required by law. If this
Is correct, no. change yof the regulations
would be legal until after thirty days had
elapsed from the date Of its advertisement.
The committee having charge of this SUBJ
1ect was On hand early at the Commission
ers ONCE The case was presented to Com
missioner Ross, who wrote out motion.
which he signed, to the effect that the
schedule as presented by the committee. be
adopted. This motion was laid before Com
missioner Truesdell. and he as promptly
aff1xed MS signature. The order was then
handed TO the secretary, and the committee
departed without waiting for the signature
OF Commissioner Powell, whose antagon-
ism to the increased schedule was first pub
lshed in The Star
Evening star., 1897-02-05
To Improve Pearl HarbOr.

Senator Frye has given notice of an
amendment which he proposed to offer 10
the sundry civil appropriation bill appro-
priating 100000 for the Improvement of
Pearl harbor, Hawaiian Islands, in accord
Walker.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-30
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY,

FREE INFORMATION and how to make profitable investments; 20 years experi- ence on Chicago board of trade and New York and Chicago stock exchanges. Safe ana sure plan explained in our new book Iels, How to Make Money" and All Apout Stocks" Markets letters free. The r1me for action is now; never were better opportunities offered: $25 to $100 of your in- come may lay the foundation to fortune. Address at once Lincoln & Co, Bankers and Brokers, Department l, 123-l2a LA, Sale street, Chicago. l0-20-sunJly RICHES come easily and ranidly when>ye1I, get in the right channel. The mall aeFeeI- business opens the way. Honorable and pleasant; suitable for either sex to book agency; no peddling Write quick en- closing 50 cents cash or money order for two @ books, worth $500, to beginners. Address Stewart & Co.,, Munford, Ala.
 DO YOU SPECULATEt-''Guid to Suc- cessful Speculation" mailed free. Wheat provision, cotton and stock speculation on limited margin thoroughly explained; cor respondence solicited. Warren, Ford & Co, il Wall street. New York. 5-3-1yr-siin GET RICH QUICK. s2O to s2Oo invested now in grain. pork or stocks will pay big profits Send for our free Market Review, explaining how to speculate successfully. Bell & O., Chicago Stock Exchange Chi- cago. 5-lS-Zt-Wed-sun. WANTED-Young man with small capital to join in profitable manufacturing busi- ness. P. O. Box 813 5-23-tf.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-30
MISCELLANEOUS.

= A WEEK IN THE CoUNTRY-A few gen, tlemen or a family can get good, solid home comfort at the stock ranch of the undersigned. situated at foot Of Oak Mountain, in the wids of Shelby; Great quantities Of young quail and rabbits, also turkeys; good fishing; calebeate and free. stone spring water good, clean rooms and beds Table best country affords. For particulars address H. K. Pearce, Quito r. O., Shelby, Ala. .---. SANITAR1UM-For successful treatment of opium, morphine, chloral and cocaine habit. Elegant accommodations; very best care terms reasonable. M. F. Pen field, manager East Chattanooga, Tenn. 5-S-4t-Sun. t
 WHEN you want screen doors and win dows drop postal card to the Southern Fence and Wire Co.,, 205 South Twentieth street, and they will send out and measure and give prices. o-2S-rm WANTED-1OO.O 600 men ana ladies to buy shoes of D. B. Luster, the fashionable boot and shoemaker, and dealer in shoes, leather and findings, 217 18th street.
 4-5-sun-tf tlII SPECIAL DESIGNS of furniture and in terior finish. and sash. doors and blinds made by Hawkins Lumber Company. 18th street and Powell avenue. 4-5-tf-sun
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-30
. New x oph Cotaon Markot.

New York, ATayu2s 2s-fne eanticipations of Mondays holiday the light contingent GOV cred short contracts today with the result close the market Was was, steady A in tome. Sales reached the insignificant total of 29, 100 bales. Representing a small narrow market, the scope of which has at. the best been con- fined to a matter, of five points, most of the months scarcely varied more than 2 or 3 points. Outside speculation was as list less as ever. The local contingent did little more than to even up their contracts for quiet holiday. While the market closed within a point or two of the best prices of the session the undertone was rather feeble.
 Cotton, steady; middling, FEC; receipts, none; forwarded none; sales 1,332; spin ners. 624; stock, 140,3H.
 Total today: Net receipts, 5,166; exports to Great Britain, 6,380: tor France, none; to the continsnt. none stock, 317. 133.
 Total since Sept. 1: Net receipts G551 009: exports to Great Britain. 2,94S.199: to France. 6s4.93S: to the continent, 2,025055; to the channel, 5,4S1.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-30


 nished if necessary. .t ..'s.t
 AXe-Herald. '"
 If always affords a public. journa. pleasure to testify to merit where 1t is daaerved. It is therefore with pleasure and pardonable pride that the Age-Her- aid ions with it's brethren of the press in testifying to the merit, skill and reliabil- itv of pr. O. T. Dozier, Principal of the So,,thern Medical Dispensary of this city. Dr Dozier has resided for many years in birmingham, and each successive year has added to his reputation, to his use f,liness and to the esteem in which he IS LeId bv our best citizens. His iong rec ord and approved abilities entitle him to the proud distinction of standing at .sthe head of his profession.
 Daily News. Birmingham3
 0r Dozier. the head of the institution. ,a a physician and surgeon of education. shiIl and experience, man of culture ana hich literary attainments' and a gentle man. respected by all who know him. He can be relied on in all matters pertaining "a his profession. The News icommends hi t,;,n % most cordially to all those in need of his services. @s.. -..
 Bessemer Weekly. frt '~ 1,here is probably not a more highly educated physician In this section than Dr a. T. Dozier. He is a specialist of many years experience and successful arant,ce He is noted for his thorough mastery of the details and intricacies or his nrofession, and tor unusual scientific attachments.
 nr Dozier can be relied upon co treat d,sea ses in the most successful manner. and he is known all over the south.
 U.abor Advocate.) .a,.. Dr Dozier bears the reputation of be- .,e one of the most successful practition- ,ss a,s in the south A personal acquaint- snce with the principal warrants the La- ,snr A dvocate in giving the institution the .rorrnest recommendation to its every reader --.. $. ti
 (Bessemer Journal)
 Dr Dozier's reputation Is brilliant He is a specialist of nearly twenty ,,aars' experience in active practice and 2; at rictly reliable and has the confidence 0s the public and indorseInent of the Pree' (The Southern odd Fellow, Z xve rannot add anything to the reputa- g.,o, pr. o. T. Dozier has already ac- r,,ircd in sthe line of his profession. but ,,a t<now him to be a brother Odd Fellow ,ss,.+ -can be relied on toz carry out every nroyrise he makes to those needing his services .rf.
 (Mountain Home. Talladega.)
 The press of Birmingham and all over Alabama speak in the highest terms of Dr. Dozier as a physician. surgeon and gentleman. and we have no hesitancy in reconmending him to those of our pa- irons who need his servicas-