davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-07-24
Washington
Loan & Trust CO.

OFFICE, COR. 9TH AND F SITS
FAID-UP CAPITAL, ONE MILLION
Loans IN any amount maGS on
- approved real estateOr collateral sr
- reasonable rates
Interest paid upon deposits on
--- cally balances subject 10 check
1n1S company acts as executor. ati-
- mlmstTatOT, trusJC c, Q gent treasurer,
- registrar and u ali other fiduciary
- capacities.
- Boxes FOR rent in burglar and fire
--- PROOF vaults for safe deECsiE and
JOHN JOY EDISON. PresIdens
JOHN 4 SWOPE E-.-V Vice PresiTIent
ii. :. CUMMINGS -.....2 ~ Vice PresidenE
JOHN L. CARAlODY Y..........- Treasurer
ANDREW fARhEk- Secretary
The times., 1897-07-24

The Town Topics people say: or the
grangers nothing too good can be said.
Rock Island will be around 80, Burlington
and Quincy hugging par and st Paul at
1 90 before September 10. Dow, Jones *
Co. are OF much the same opinion.
The times., 1897-07-24

Burlington and Rock Island had a large
advance yesterday Both of these stocks
are being pushed. On Thursday also this
advance was large. Good stories are put
out about their condition and prospects,
but these have very little 70 do with the
present NOV ement
The times., 1897-07-24
YOUNG MEN. MIDDLE-AGED OR

YOUNG MEN, MlDDLE-AGED OR
OLD MEN suffering nom the vices and
errLFs OF youth, and troubled with Nervous
Debility, Loss OF Memory, Hashfulne IS, Con-
fusion OF Ideas, Headache. Dizziness, Palpi-
tation or the Heart, Weak Back, Dark Cir
cies Around the Eyes, Pimples on the Face
Ing, Evil Forebodings, Dali, Stupid, Aver
sion to Society, No Ambition, Bad Taste
in the Mouth, Dreams and Night Losses
Deposits in tile Urine, Frequent Urnation,
sometimes accompanied with slight burn
ing, Kidney Troubles, or any disease OF
the Genito-UTinary Organs, can here find
an honest safe and speedy cure.
VARICOCELE CURED AT ONCE with
out operation. Have you the seeds Of any
past disease lurking in your system, I'M
POTENCY, or loss of Sexual Power, and
do you contemplate MARRIAGE? Do you
feel safe i n taking this step? You can't
afford to Ia ke any risk. Like father: like
son. We have a never-failing remedy that
VIII purify the Blood and positively bring
back Lost Power. Our honest opinion al
ways given.
The times., 1897-07-24

There seems the best of reasons for believing
5fidt Sugar will have strong advance
today, and If it can he bought at yester-
days closing figures it looks to be very
nearly sure thing.
The times., 1897-07-24
Washington stock Exchange.

Sales Capital Traction, 50 at "a 12
American Graphophone, so at 9: Pneumatic
Gun Carriage, 100 at 46, 100 at 45: Ian
ston Monotype, at 1 8 5-S, 100 at 1 8 3-4
25 at 1878.
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
The times., 1897-07-24
So a Month
for the Summer.

During the vacation season-thnt
is, until September doctors Nc
Coy aud Cowden will treat all dis
eases at the uniform rate OF So "A
month until cured. This includes
Dea fness and all diseases of what
ever nature.
The times., 1897-07-24
New York Stoc,, Market.
Or. Hiph. low Clos

Corrected daily By W B. Hibbs & Co
Bankers ano Brokers Members of the
n. z. stock Exchange. 1927 F street
The times., 1897-07-24
CONSULTATION FREE.
Mccoy System Of Medicine,
PERMANENT OFFICES
DR. McCoY,s NATIONAL PRACTICE,
us 18th Street Northwest.

Office Hours-9 to IL a. m, 1 TO p M,
6 10 p. m. daily; Sunday, 10a.m. TO p. IN.
The times., 1897-07-24

TIE Sugar Trust yesterday advanced the
price of soft refined sugar, grade 1, 10 and
IL, lie cent.
The times., 1897-07-24
one DOLLAR
Per visit is our only charge, all
MEDICINES AND SERVICES Iu-
cluded.

All diseases of a SPECIAL Ma
TURE are treated for one dollar
per visit UNTIL CURED.
The times., 1897-07-24
FINANCIAL.

MINING !: 55:5:5;i,: e $Ss #5s
The times., 1897-07-24
CORSON & MCCARTNEY,

Eembers or .he New York stock EK-
change. 1419 + ct, Glover building
Correspondents of Messrs Moore < Sehley,
90 Broadway,
Bankers ana Dealers in Government BondA
Deposits Exchange. LoanA
Railroad Stocks and Bonds and all securi-
ties listed on the exchanges or New York,
Philadelphia, Boston and Baltimore oOUgas
ana sold
A speciality made eofinvestmentsc sc curidee-
District bonds and all local Railroad, GAA
Insurance and Telephone Stock dealt In
American Bell Telephone stock bougns
auc sold nh lS-&
The times., 1897-07-24

Henry Oehrnann, 507 stanton
place ne, city, aged IL, was
So deaf lie could not under
stand his teacher. Now he
hears as we'll as any one.
The times., 1897-07-24

Hecht's store overAowing with big values
The times., 1897-07-24

Hechts offer the men treat today A good size
o OF mems striped cashmere pants have broken in
sizes and we've decided to hand them you for less
han bare cost giving the privilege of easy
Ihey are on center table, and pair originally sold
for less than s4-yet you get the choice for ST. %.
The times., 1897-07-24

4ou cannot much for economy if you neglect the
reduction we've made in the alwoo suits All the
slo $3.50 and SIS suits S575 you get credit
The times., 1897-07-24
GAS AND ELEcraIc L1aHrsrocKs.

Washington Gas ......... si2E
Georgetown Gas. Observation-Disclosures. IL
II. =. Electric Light. W
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1897-03-31
All We're SOyereigns.

Just before the last state ball took
place at Cairo cham berlains were sent
around by the Khedive to say that, in
view of the vast numbe of official per.
sonages and great European mobiles
staying in his capitol-personages who
could not be ignored-it would be
necessary to restrict the invitations to
persons of that category, and that no
cards would be available for mere un-
titled visitors and tourists. American
Consul General Penfield, however, at
once wrote to the Khedive, saying that
his country had nothing 30 common.
place as mere titles of nobility, that his
compatriots were all "sovereigns, )
ranking with kings and queens" and
that, therefore, he would like to have
as many as possible asked, by reason
of their sovereignty. The Khedive,
who, in spite of his obesity and bump.
tiousness, has keen sense of humor,
Immediately gave orders that the Uni
ted States Consul General should have
all the invitations he wanted for Amer.
can royalty, and the consequence was
that the latter was represented at the
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1897-03-31

The Easter number of The Ladies'
Home Journal is brmful of helpful
and entertaining reading. "A Moravi
an Easter Dawn by Clifford Howard.
tells the story of the simplest and most
beautiful Easter service in America. as
1t is given in the quaint and pictur.
esque town of Bethlehem, Pennsyl Iva.
MIA. Ex-President Harrison's timely
article describes THE Social Life of
the President" from the day OF his
inauguration, and gives interesting in .
formation as to receptions, dinners,
and other social events of the White
House. The popular series of Great
Personal Events" is represented t.y
when Lafayette Rode Into Philadel.
phia," by Jean Farley Hallowell,
grand daughter of one of the few sur
viving witnesses of the great Lafayette
demonstration which created such
furore nearly three quarters Of O cen.
tury ago. Ira D. Ssnkey has written
for this number hymn. entitled "The
Beautiful Hills" with words by John
Fl. Yates. The third illustration in
Dana Gibson's series of character
sketches of "The People of Dickens"
tom Pinch and His Sister, Lovers
of Fiction will enjoy Jerome K. Jerome's
story, "A Portrait of Lady" and
Herbert D. Wards amusing serial,
The Burglar Who Moved Paradise"
A delicate tribute to the power and
privilege of ssterhood in the family is
given in Rev. A. II. Bradford's article
on THE Woman Who Most Influenced
Me-"
There seems to be no field Of wo.
mans life, duties and interest not noted
by the Journal. There are practical
views on vital questions by Mr.. Box;
literary talks by 'Droch"; suggestions
on flowers and gardening by Eben E.
Rexford; hints on amateur photogra.
ply; study of marriage by Ruth
Ashmore; the latest fashions: Mr..
Moody's Bible Glass; Mrs. Bottome's
talks with the Kings Daughters; a
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1897-03-31
A Mile From Land.

An old tourist recalls Capt. Judkins,
OF the side wheel Cunarder, Scotia,
who used to be trundled about in a
rolling chair when his gout was bad.
And ne also recalls the delight with
which the irreverent young men heard
the anxious spinster ask the scowling
autocrat three days out) how far they
were from land. About a mile,
ma'am," snapped Judkins. Indeed
How interesting. In which direction2n
I'm that direction, madam, =" shouted
the Captain, pointing downward as he
turned his back to her.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1897-03-31
AMERICAN MACHINERY POPULAR.
In England There is Craze for It.. Cutlery
for Sheffield.

In England There is Craze for It..Cutlery
for Sheffield.
An official of one of the largest ma.
chinery making companies in this
country, who has just returned from a
business trip abroad, brought back
some very cheerful news for manufac.
turers on this side of the Atlantic.
For years l have regularly made
tour of Europe, seeking orders for va.
rious kinds of machinery. The market
has been comparatively limited, our
best sales being of very high grade tools
and some labor saving machines. This
year l was surprised to note the state
of affairs in England particularly. A
regular craze for American made ma.
chinery was in progress. Everywhere
Americans had the cali. All the rep.
resentatives of different American con.
Germs | met told the same story. They
had no trouble in booking ordaess to fill
all demands. 1t was merely question
of the American who first got the ear
of the buyer. Vexatious English delay
and slowness seemed to have dissp.
peared in this line.
THE idea held over there is that
manufacturers in the states have pass.
ed all others in cleverness and the
making of labor saving machinery.
Take, for instance, printing presses
and booking machines. There are hun.
dreds of different kinds of the former
made there, but ours are leading all
others. The latter are supplantipg hand
work all through England.
DO you know that we are, figura-
lively speaking, carrying Goals to New
castle and underSelling at a profit the
Newcastle marketp Sheffield is the
great cutlery and tableware man ufac.
turing center While | was there a
firm received from America 1000 gross
of table knives, forks and spoons, for
instance, cost at wholesale one quarter
OF one cent each. They do we'll on
ships and in cheap countries like Ger.
many and Italy. This ware is made Of
cast steel and is tin plated. Itlasts for
months, and held at arms length the
difference in appearance between it
and regular silver plated ware is
scarcely distinguishable.
II am going to make two trips this
year, and l know other agents who will
spend twice as much time abroad as
heretofore. New York Mail and Ex-
press.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1897-03-31
Suffering I'm the South.

What with the floods and what with
the cyclones, Il large extent of our
Southern country is made to suffer Sc.
verely. There is vast inundated area
in Arkansas, Missouri and Mississippi,
and thousands of people have been
driven from their homes. The destruc-
ton of property has been great and
many human lives have been lost. To
the public solicitude for the people who
have been subjected to the ravages of
the food is added the shock of the re-
port of the devastation of the cyclone
which whirled through portions of
Alabama and Georgia recently. The
crowning horror was the wreck of the
school house in Arlington, Ca, and
the killing and manning of so many
children. Such catastrophe, with its
heart rending scenes of sorrow, touches
the tenderest chords of sympathy.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1897-03-31
He Was Absent Minded.

The professor of Latin In a we'll
known New York State college is noted
for his observation-disclosures. He returned
10 the college town from visit to this
city recently, arriving in the evening.
On going to his boarding house he
found the door locked and everyone
out, at least he could rouse no one. So
he sat down on the porch in the cool
night air and waited. This was about
10 O'Clock. The professor waited waited
and waited again. The hours dragged
slowly along until some time between
2 and 8 in the morning, when his land i.
lady returned home. She had been at
q ball.
She could hardly believe her eyes
when she found the learned man.
why didn't you use your night
keyp" she queried. '>-
II never thought of it," said the pro.
fessor.
The Latin students wondered what
was the matter with the head of the
department the next day.-New York
Mail and Express.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1897-03-31
A Censured Governor.

Gov. Dan w. Jones, of Arkansas, has
been severely and justly criticised for
his apparent indifference concerning
the sufferings of the people of his own
State, whose lands were submerged By
the waters Of the overfowiug Missis.
sippi. When he was asked to help
provide for the thousands of Arkansas
refugees brought to Memphis he re-
piled that he had no appropriation
available and could do nothing. He
could at least have exerted himself to
promote the promptest measures for
atfording relief, and he might in so
grave an emergency have used his au-
thority to some advantage in succoring
the people that were so much in need
OF immediate help. 1t is not from out
eide sources only that his conduct is
condemned, but at a meeting held in
Little Rock recently prominent mer-
chant OF that city severely srraigned
the Governor for his course. Nashville
Banner.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1897-03-31
March. April. MAY

Are the months in which to give es-
pecial attention to the condition of
your physical health. If you pass safe.
ly through these months and find your
self strong and vigorous, on the arrival
OF warmer weather, you may reason
ably expect that you will be well in
summer. Now is the time to take
Hoods Sarsaparilla, because now is
the time when the blood must be puri-
fled, enriched and vitalized, and be.
cause Hoods Sarsaparilla is the only
true blood purifier prominently in the
public eye today. Hood Sarsaparilla
has power to make you healthy and
guard your system against disease.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1897-03-31
WHITE CAPPER KILLED.
Met His Death While Assaulting Il Private
ReSllCnce

Met His Death While Assaulting Private
Residence.
LoUDoN, Tenn March 22.-The fol.
lowing details of the killing of Young
Ben Sewell, an account of which an.
peared in The Journal this morning,
are given from the statement of Joseph
Sewell, the young mans father.
Mr. Sewell says that about 2 clock
Saturday morning h9 was awakened
by the fierce barking of his dog and
the calling Of someone outside the
mouse. He arose and as he opened the
door he saw some three or four parties
advancing through the yard toward the
mouse, carrying something. Thinking
that 1t VAS some persons carrying a
cask of Illicit whisky which they
wanted to leave at his house, he told
them not to bring it in. They continued
TO approach the house, telling him it
VAS Ben, they were carrying, and that
he had been shot. They carried him
into the house and laid him on the
bed.
MIR. Sewell went to get light, but
by the time he had gotten it, the par.
ties who had brought his son home,
had gone without telling him any de.
tails whatever. When he stepped out
OF the house to see where they were,
he heard wagon going swiftly up the
road. He could not tell who the par
ties were, and has not yet ascertained.
Aparty who ped to dress the young
man after ne had died, told your cor.
respondent that he counted about S5
shot holes. All were in the young
man . face, except five, which were in
his breast. The holes in his breast W ere
larger than those in his head and look
ed as il they had been made with larger
slugs.
He fingered unconscious until Satur
day night about ten O'Clock and died
without being able to give any in for
nation about the affair.
The following report is in circulation
as to how the killing occurred:
An old man, whose name was not
learned, some time ago moved into the
neighborhOod four or five miles from
where young Sewell lived, bringing
with him young wife. They occupied
house with only heap of shucks for
bed. The old man did not work any
and ne was thought to be stealing for
living. A notice was put upon his
door warning him to leave the neigh.
borhood, and as he paid no attention
to it second notice was given him.
Finally third notice was sent him,
telling him II he did not leave he would
be "whitecapped" He still did not
leave. As the report goes. the white.
caps visited him last Friday night,
threw stones against and shot into his
house, shooting his wife through the
hand. The old man put his gun thro'
crack in the wall, and when he pull.
ed the trigger young Sewell was in the
way, and he fell, pierced with many a
ball.
tbs supposed that q part of the
whitecap band took young Sewell home
to his father, but did not wish to be
know how Ben met his death.
On Saturday morning the old man
and the young wife had decamped,
but as he went he told Mr.. Burchfield
that the whitecaps had come to see
him and he fixed one of them, and was
leaving.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1897-03-31
Rough Coated Scotch Collie Shepherd Dogs.

Rough Coated Scotch Collie Shepherd Dogs.
The pure bred Scotch Collies are of
a kind and affectionate disposition, and
become strongly attached to their mas.
ter's family. They are very watchful
and always on the alert, while their
intelligence is really marvellous. At
one year old they are able to perform
full duty, herding sheep, cattle, swine
and other kinds of stock, attending
them all day when necessary, keeping
them together and where they belong,
and driving off strange intruders. They
learn to know their masters animals
In very short time, and we'll trained
dog will gather them together, drive
them home and put each into its right
stall. They have dainty carriage and
fine style, profuse silky hair of varia-
ton of color, bushy tail carried low.
ears small and semi-erect, head long
and sharp. Purchasers are delighted
with those sent out bp Messrs. Pott
Bros, Parkesburg, Chester Co., Pa, az
well as with their Chester White swine
and poultry.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1897-03-31

A distinction without difference
amounts to nothing. There is a differ.
ence-a real difference--a vast differ.
ence between DR.. Bell 8 Pine tar Honey
and any other cough, cold or lung
remedy. To see it or taste it proves
this Immediately, but the greatest diff
ference is to be found in the results
coming from its use. Besides cutting
the phlegm and curing the cough or
cold at once, it soothes the irritation
heals the lungs and bronchials. 1t
fortlfies the system against cold from
the use of which no evil after effects
can ale.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1897-03-31
FACTS ABOUT CHEESE.
An Article Oe Food Containing Much Nutri-
ment.

An Article Oe Food Containing Much Nutri-
ment.
Cheese as an article of diet is de.
serving OF attention, being a valuable
and highly concentrated food which
contains twice as much nutriment as
any other substance" writes Eliza R.
Parker in March Woman's Home Com
panion. "In composition it varies
largely upon its age and texture. A
rich, moist cheese is more readily as.
simulated than dry, inferior one. or
these numerous varieties served on our
table, English Stilton is a very gener.
ally liked cheese, its qualities varying
with its degrees of ripeness, that which
has been carefully stored for a proper
length of time being the best. Cheshire
Is also favorite of the fatty kinds,
and is made of rich, new milk. Chedder
is quite as much liked, and can be ap
preciated without cultivatng a taste
for it. Gloucester is a mild, delicate
cheese of English make.
"Of the Swiss cheese, Gruyere is per.
haps the most extensively exported and
best known. New milk is used in max.
ing it, and its peculiar flavor is i'm
parted by the addition of dried herbs.
In serving this cheese, French mustard
Cayenne and salt accompany 1T. Par.
mesan, an Italian cheese, is much used
in cooking, and is celebrated all over
the world. 1t is made of skim milk,
and is hard, highly favored cheese,
which is improved by keeping. Neuf,
chatel is among the cheapest French
cheese. 1t is put up in little rolls
wrapped in tin foil, and is delicious
aid to digestion after hearty meal.
"Of all foreign cheeses none rank so
high or claim so assured a place as
RoquefOrt, That it is entitled to be
called the patriarch of cheese is a fact
beyond dispute, it having been made
Tor at least twenty centuries in the lit
tie French village whence it derives
its name. The unvarying character
OF the Roquefort cheese is accounted
for by historians as depending on the
Typographical surroundings of the place
Of its manufacture. In the vicinity
numerous focks of sheep are bred es.
pecially for cheese making. 1t is not
the quality of the milk nor any par.
ticular preparation of it, however, upon
which the character of the cheese de.
pends, but upon the process of curing;
80 whether goats, cows or sleeps
milk is employed, the cheese is always
Roquefort. The interior of the noun,
tains is series of caves. formed of
vast rocks thrown in masses together,
and are connected with each other, as
well as with some subterranean outlet,
through which cool currents of air,
always of the same temperature and
degree of humidity, blow constantly.
To this even temperature, moisture and
perfect freedom from impure air is due
the system of curing which has been
followed for countless generations, and
has given Roquefort cheese it's distinct
i've character.