davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-27

Among the visitors at the State Library
building yesterday were a. W Brock
Commissioner Of the Revenue OF Han
over and l.. II. Owens. Commissioner OF
the Revenue of the city OF Manchester.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-27
Lakeside FIre-Works.

The management OF beautiful Lakeside
Park Is 20 pleased at the success OF its
fireworks last Saturday evening, that IT
has determined 10 repeat them at u very
early date,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-27

by the Sunday school teachers and there
has been a deep interest manifested on
the part Of many. Such results al TINS
season are very encouraging,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-27
ONE OF TWO WAYS.

The bladder was created for one pur-
pose. namely. a receptacle for the urine
and as such Il f. OF liable to any form Of
disease except oy one ~ two ways. The
first way is from imperfect action Of the
kidneys. The second way IS from care
less local Treatment OF other diseases.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-27

Gay & Lorraine Company have larger
supply Of Anthracite this season than
ever before. lowest prices and best coal
Wood
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-27
Squire Thomas.

Justice OF the Peace George w. Thorn
as was missed from his Office and at
Henrico courthouse yesterday morning,
being detained a: htme on account OF
sickness.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-27

Gay & Lorraine Company have a large
stock OF Anthracite, Clayton and Splint
Goals, Oak and Pine wood. Clayton Egg,
gao. Nut. S375; Stove. si-delivered.
save cost Of 900 miles transportation; pa
tronize home laoor. All dealers sell Cay
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-27
To Purchase Goods.

Mr.. r. Rothschild, the popular manager
OF Rurks clothing house has gone North
10 lay IN a supply OF fall goods. Mr..
Rothschild viii seturp. the a1 az Sec
TENDER,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-27

Clayton comes twelve miles. You can
cave the difference in cost by ordering
Gavton from your dealers. or Of
GAY q LORRAINE COMPANY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-27

talk which prevails in all that part Of
the country.
"All crops are most promising, corn
oats and rye. especially and the farmers
are iubilant at the outlook"
"Of course. when the farmers are pros
perous an Of us are better on, and all
the manufacturer. and every business
man feels the good effect Of their pros
perity."
Mr.. Elicit is a firm believer in the open
ing OF a fine autumn and winter trade
of Richmond. in common with all parts
of the country.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-27

HEALTH MEANS q perfect condition Of
the whole system Pure blood is essential
TO perfect health. Hoods Sarsanarlla
makes pure blood and thus gives health
and happiness.
HOODS PILLS are inc favorlto family
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-06-10
Hazle's Headache Capsules are rec
commended by physicians.Try them. /
HunnOr in Literature.


Humor is one of those pervasive
qualities that take possession of your
senses like the smell of the woods in
summer after rain You are trudg-
ing along through a book, interested,
perhaps, in the course of the story,
and impatient for the end of it all.
It is an ordinary book, you think, like
a hundred others, buta turn of the
page and you are in another atmos-
phere. There is a growing warmth
about your heart and a lift to the
corners Of your mouth. You do not
break into a laugh, but you chuckle
to yourself and forget about the end
| Of the tale. You want to linger over
the pages and turn back and go over
the trail again. In Ia tWinkling the
characters Of the story have become
human beings like yourself {. Droch'
in June Ladies Home journal.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-06-10
Sold Again.

It seems that people will never get
over the habit of placing more conf
dence in the statements made by
some smooth talking stranger than of
those whom they come in frequent
contact with. For an example we
take the following from the Heron
Lake News:
The latest case in point is that of
Mr.. Just, who resides north of town.
On Wednesday he visited our banks
warning them against purchasing a
note given by him for $7.25, which
he now confdentially anticipates will
turn up for a much larger sum. His
story was the old one. A sleek.
smooth talking stranger called upon
him the first Of the week. The stran-
ger had learned that Just had sick
daughter who had been sick for some
time, and he had a remedy which
would cure without fail. His rene
dy was expensive but every bottle
was life preserver. Just bought a
dozen bottles for which he was to
pay $3.50, and of which the stranger
desired part cash, and balance in the
shape of a note, which he got. Afte,
the stranger had gone, with time
enough to get we'll out Of reach, it oc
Cured to him to taste his wonderful
medicine, and he found that he had
paid about $500 a bottle for simple
molasses and water. We understand
that a neighbor of Mr.. Just also in
vested in six bottles, for which be
paid $500 cash. =
: ~. .=. ~ Ez t'-%l ;.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-06-10
POst-Offce Robbed.

. . H "
The post-ofice at Org was broken
into last week Wednesday night by
tramps, it is supposed. The money
drawer was brokens open, and Sl.5O,
all it contained, was taken. Letters
we're broken open and riaed for
money or valuabIes. A package of
5iewelry which was transmitted by
mail was broken open and the jewel
.ry carried off. A coat belonging to
Postmaster Montgomery was taken
and left on the railroad track short
distance from the elevator. The
thieves entered the building through
a window. and no clue that will lead
| to the capture Of the robbers was dis
covered. As the loss is so small, nc
teforts will be made to trace them.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-06-10
Obituary.

D1ED-On May 80, 1897. of bronchitis
and Indigestion, the infant daugh
ter of James and Sadie Shanks, il
i. Murray county. s-z.+.-...--.>:.,.. -,
Many friends and relatives extenc
their sympathy to the bereaved par
ents. The child was sent to gladd er
the home but few short weeks, sno
then it's mission was finished, anC
the little flower which budded or
earth will bloom in Heaven. They
are but tender cords binding us more
closely to Him who has said: ':Suffel
the children to come unto me, anc
forbid them not, for of such is the
Kingdom Of Heaven.
@ Sleep On, sweet babe.
And take thy rest; Es~sL=5G i q :
God called thee home =
E. He thought it best.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-06-10
TITS BIGGER THAN EVER.
Ringling Bros Great Show
Doubled in Size Since Last
Season.

Ringling Bros, worlds greatest
shows, now universally acknowledged
to be the largest, grandest and most
complete combined circus, mena9 9erie
and hippodrone on earth, will exhibit
in Worthington Wednesday,, June
30th. It is almost superfuous to say
that this will be by far the most i'm
portant amusement event Of the sea-
son. and one that will awaken intense
interest throughout the community.
Ringling Bros supremacy in the
amusement world has in recent years
become so%pronounced that the name
of their marvellous exhibition is in
itself d guarantee Of it's surprising
merit The achievements Of the past
have, however, been notably eclipsed
blythe grandeur and striking novelty
Of the stupendous enterprise organ
lzea by these progressive managers
forthe present season. Colossal as
Ringing Bros grand exposition was
last year, it was not to be compared
with the magnitude of this seasons
offering. There are twice as many
railroad cars; twice as many eie
phants; twice as many new and rare
wild animrls; twice as many notable
and unequailed European and Amer
iaan arenic specialists; twice as many
really great features as there were
last year; and the millions of people
who are acquainted with the former
triumpEs Of this show of shows will
readily understand what such an
augmentation of Ringing Bros.
magnificent exhibition must have en-
tailed in it's organization and must in
volve in the way of expense. Accord
ing to the most careful estimate the
amount of capital invested in this
vast enterprise is $3,700,0O0, while
the average daily expense is over
S., AGO.. There are five long trains of
double cars, with a floor space or
or loading capacity. equal to 130 of
the cars ordinarily used in railway
traffic; 25 elephants, the largest num-
ber ever seen in the western hemis-
phere, 400 of the finest b1ooded
horses; scores Of cages of wild ami
mails; and hundreds of high-class
performers and special features en-
tirely beyond the reach of other aren-
ic exhibitions. The performances
are given in the largest canvas amphi-
theatre ever constructed, and abso-
lutely impervious to the elements.
There are five arenas, two big stages,
three rings and an almost beWilder-
ing forest of mid-air paraphernalia
for the asorbing aerial displays; while
the hippidrome races are run upon
a great elliptical racing course fully
one-quarter Of mile in .circumfer-
ance, giving an immense area for the
exploitation of the gioriously thrill
ing. contests of the Roman Maximus
and the hardly less impressive races
of the modern turf; such as has not
been known since the days of the i'm
perial Augustus. #5.~s
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-06-10
Get a Vivt

camera-they are THE camera for
this year. last year, every. year. Large pic
ture, small price-an unusual condition for
cameras. Usually it is reversed-large price
and small picture. VIVE takes a picture
over 4z4 inches. They take 36 without stop
ping to reload. You may develop any one or
more at any time without waiting to finish the
contents of the camera. Ask for booklet
Price to all $500.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-06-10
Strayed.

There came onto my premises, sec
ton IS, town Of Bigelow, Mobiles Co,
one black SOW weighing about 200
pounds with four pigs about eight
days old, Monday, May 81, 1897
Owner remove property and pay all
charges. AIBEBr JOHNSON.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-06-10
Cbe Best nur$e....

cannot bring patient through unless the pre-.
scriptions carefully and accurately filed drop
much of one drug and not enough of another may
cost patient his or her life Bring your prescriptions
here, and you will have for worry as to the
purity of the drugs and the accuracy with which
your prescriptions filed We do not charge exor-
bitant prices for our reliability, either
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-06-10
Ann ARgoR, Apr. 9, 1897.

Ann ARBoR, Apr. 9, 1897.
DEAR SIR: The phonograph concert
given by you in Maccabee Hall. Apr.
5th, '97, under the auspices of the
Arbor Hive, No. 113, was very enjoy
able. The music was distinctly heard
Is the remote parts Of the hall, ard
was very clear and sweet. 81
s Yours respectfully,
EMMA E. Bower, G. .R .K.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-06-10
Candy gatbartie gasearet$.

Look in our window and see how we buy
this article. A sample package to everybody
pie it's your fault Regular packages Use
aud SOC.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-06-10
....Ray bunll$tot, Druggist.

Bargains at the
Golden Rule Bazaar.
Compare these prices and goods
with those you have purchased.
5or cents you can get<e<
Cream Pitchers Tooth Brushes Pocket Mirrors
Sewing Machine Oil Ladies' Hose Bread Toasters
Children's Vests Tin Pals Lamp Chimney
Barn Hasps Match Safe and Box Matches
Half Dozen Teaspoons Potato Washers Ice Picks
Milk Skmmers Handkerchiefs
Wash Basins Dozen Clothes Pins
fer ~ cents you can 9etee~
Jelly Tins Pun Pans Rppers po. Tea pots
Chiidrens Ice Chisels Horse Cards Iron Brackets
Sst3fs Sses Rs s;t sS g HSs
Sieves Handles
- Envelopes Box Stationery Individual Mouds
Dandy Scrub Brushes "Cant-slp' Can Openers
5er IS cents you can get<<< .~z*... .#..~@ ..@
Fancy Enameled Hat Racks Gold Trimmed Glassware r s..
Fancy plates and Pitchers Ladies' and Gents Hose
Lade Vests Package Coffee :
Shoe Brushes Leather Horse Brushes
Curry Combs Suspenders Cofeepots
- Butter Bowls Comb Tray and ScTaper
Copper Bottom Wash Boilers 81 Clothes Baskets Csc GaIyonzee
Tubs Wooden Wooden Frame Ringers $ S5
s4S and Pitchers GAL
IineC Hammocks Csc. Brooms 12e.
Saturday, special bargain day on Water Pals
---at very low price.
mRS. NJ. K STARRING. b
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-06-10
Hnlateur Sports.

=,
Base balls SC. Bats SC. Catchers mits
35c. Jump ropes SC. Tennis rackets-Ten-
mis- baIls-Tennis SETS
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-06-10
ballllllleek$.

Good Mexican Grass hammock 75c.
Spreaders for 25c. We have about dozen
old hammocks, good serviceable hand made
ones, that we want to get rid Of, choice 25c
A splendid infant hammock for $500. For
$500 you can get a hammock that will hold
up Queen Lii. "&
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-06-10
Perfumes.

All the popular odors 10c bottle. FACE
POWDERS that are pure and harmless.
Baley's Flesh Brushes. Sponges and Cham
ois.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-06-10
grepe and Ci$$ue Paper

81 We have something new in crepe paper
that we want you to see It is strickly the
latest and is the handsomest piece of goods in
this line you have ever seen. Nice for pic
ture throws, lamp shades, lambrequins, scarfs,
pendants, neckties; IL feet in a box 4Oc.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-06-10

Glass Cream Pitchers
Screw w-drivers
Sewing Machine Oil
Children's Vests
Barn Door Hasps
Half Dozen Teaspoons
Curry Combs
Wash Basins
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-06-10
Grcquet Sets.

4-ball set hardwood, good servicable set
85c. Rules for laying out grounds and for
playing free with set s*
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-06-10
.:,,Cbin9$ Often Called FOR. 7

Shelf paper-pink- white-bIue
yellow 30 it. 10c strychnine for gophers
25c. Our Zoe wall paper at 1Oc Our red
barn paint SOC gallon. Box of "a sheets pa
per and "a envelopes 15c.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-06-10
$oap$.

Have lot of Glycerine soap, cakes in
nice box, lOc box. CASTLE sc. Finest But
termilk soap SC. Cuticura Csc. Cashmere
Csc. We have the incest line of lOc soaps
ever in Worthington.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-06-10
Our Soda Wate1'

does not need hot weather to make it 60
It goes Because the people like it and because
it's good. Root Beer SC is as good as ever.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-06-10
Purses and Pocket Books.

lined, Csc. Bill books-card cases-al) in the
latest colors and shapes. Z.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-06-10
Compare these prices and goods
with those you have purchased
Tor 5 cents you can get~e~'

Tooth Brushes
Nail Brushes
Ladies' Hose
Tin Pals
Match Safe and Box
Potato Washers
Milk Skimmers
4 Dozen Clothes Pins
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-06-10
mea$le$.

Get the little sufferers nice book l5c.
Tissue paper outfit 15c box Of blocks 1Oc.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-07-22
Araritf Tor Iru.ts Only.


The conference committees Tariff bill as
passed by the House last Monday night is
worse than the DingIey bill, as that was
worse than the Mckinley law.
The original House rate on lumber was
81 thousand feet. 1t was clearly prohib-
itiye. The Senate wisely reduced it to 81
At that rate large quantities of Canadian
white pine would have been imported,
paying an important revenue to the Treas
ury.
The conference has restored the 81 rate.
Under it there can be no lumber imported.
The Government will get no revenue. But
every man in the land who builds house
or barn or board fence will be taxed an
extra dollar on every thousand feet of pine
lumber used, aud the whole tax will 60 to
enrich the thirty-fve or so millionaires who
control our pine-timber supply.
incidentally the rate offers a premium
for the destruction of our forests the drying
up OF our rivers and the lasting ruin of some
of the fairest parts of the continent.
1t is altogether tariff bill for trusts
monopolies and campaign contributors. II
puts its fingers into the sugar-bowl and
gives the choice Jumps to the Havemeyers.
1t taxes the builder and farmer to enrich
the lumber kings. 1t taxes every pair Of
shoes for the benefit OF the Beef Trust. II
makes every man pay more for his coat and
every woman for her gown in order that tbs
sheep-growers may be deluded with the
hope of getting more for their wool.
And none of these extra taxes will &C
into the Treasury. They are not taxes for
the general welfare" but for private en-
richment. 1t is tariff for robbery and
protection to trusts World.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-07-22
Touching Faith.
fst Louis Republicl.


American politics has never presented
anything more delightfully."- ingenious than
the confidence of Republican organs in the
intention of the administration to do some
thing to destroy the trusts after the tariff
bill is passed.
We read in these organs that trust are
great evils and menace the prosperity Of
the people They cheaper labor and en-
hance the price of commodities. The organs
tell us they must be abolished and that the
Republics party will find a way to destroy
them.
But the work of destruction will not be
commenced until after the tariff bill is
passed, and here is the deliciousness OF the
faith. One would think that party which
intended to destroy the trusts would show
that disposition in all of its legislation, or,
at least, would not show disposition to
help the trusts at any stage of its work.
One would think that the worst possible
way to begin the work of destroying the
trusts is to grant them substantial favors
which greatly increase their monopoly
powers.
Why wait until after the passage Of the
tariff bill? Why build up the trusts with
tariff favors as a preliminary step to destroy
them? Yet, despite the overwhelming
evidence in the tariff bill that the Republic
can party has come into power to build up
and not destroy the trusts, the trustful
organs of the party tell us that after the
work of building up has been completed
the party will sweep the trusts out Of ex-
istence.
Not in Israel has such sim ple-minded
child-like, inspiring faith been found.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-07-22
Armor Plate.

Senator Hale made a serious mistake in
opposing Mr.. Buffers amendment to the
General Deficiency Appropriation bill
limiting the cost of battleship amor tC
$500 ton, instead of 1925 ton, as reported
in the bill. The Senate agreed with Mr.
Butler in thinking that $500 ton was
enough. Probably it is. Armor plates
can be furnished proftably, it is asserted al
$3.50 ton. If the highly protected Penn
sylvania steel manufacturers decline to come
down to the prices they ungrateiully charge
the Government which has done so much
for their infant enterprises, the Government
will have to go into the business of making
its own armor plates.
The matter is important. If we annex
Hawaii we shall be compelled to build q
navy for the Pacific Ocean. A feet Of
battleships could not steam from New York
to Honolulu in much less than month
allowing for the negotiable mishaps and de-
tentions of the voyage. We must haye 8
navy at hand to defend our interesting new
sister. We shall require as beginning al
least twenty seagoing fighting machines Of
the frst-class, mainly battleships, with q
few cruisers thrown in. This will consti-
tute a foundation for Pacific navy. Il
will cost us $50 100000. The armor plates
for a battleship at the present price of 1926
a ton cost about 81 10000. The saving
effected by Senator Buffers amendment
reducing the limit of cost to $500 ton
would amount to 80 per cent in the armor
bill. or about 81 ,0OO0 900 in the cost of the
new Pacific navy made necessary by the
carrying out of the Hawaiian job.
Since 1894 we have expended $275, 000,-
600 in building and maintaining our navy.
At least that amount must be expended for
the defense of Hawaii before we can feel
that we hold our leprous fellow citizens in
secure possession. To these large expendi-
lures economy is of primary Importance.
Senator Hale ought not to stand in the
way OF policies that will make Hawaii
come cheaper. N. Y. Times.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-07-22
WANTS BUTLER TO RESIGN.
Watson declares Him Unit For the
Popullst Craftsmanship.

Watson declares Him Unit For the
PopuIIst Craftsmanship.
Atlanta, Ca, July 22.-In his Peoples
Party paper of this week Thomas F..
Watson calls on Senator Marion But
Ter to resign the national chairman
ship of the Peoples Party. He says:
with Butler at the head of our host
the host is not going to march. We have
had enough of Butler and Butlerism.
He has deceived us. and is deceiving
us now. He is in collision with our
foes, just as Allen Is We cannot fight
fusion with a fusionist in command.
There is no sense in trying it. This
party is entitled to a chairman who
is in sympathy with its policy as de-
clared at Nashville. Populism cannot
go to success unless a Populist leads
a leader who puts principles above the
offices, and who realizes the deadly
mistake of putting our party into COR
rupt bargainings for office with its
foes. Let Mr.. Butler resign. Let us
have Washburn or Reed for chair
man. Let US have an official head in
whom the rank and file put conf
dencen
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-07-22
British claims Against spain

Halifax, N. S.. July 21.-John E. Tan
ner, of Nuremberg, N. S., mate of the
schooner Ida, of Halifax, who was I'M
lawfully imprisoned for two months by
the Spanish authorities at Porto Rico,
has arrived in Halifax from Porto
Rico in the steamer Tyrian. Through
the British government he has pre-
ferred claim of $4,000 damages against
the government of Spain. Another
claim has been preferred by G. p.
Mitchell & Sons, owners of the schooner
Ida. for damages for II days detention
of the Ida at Porto Rico.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-07-22
In Memoriar

The reaper, death, Is no respecter of
persons, and it becomes us all to give heed
to the fact that we must yield submissingly
to His demands when made.
We, who are active members of the
Grange to-day, must soon vacate our seats
as they who are gone haYe left their places
vacant for us to fill. And it is but fitting
that we should drop flower on the casket
of Bro. Harry C. Jones, as members of
Mullica Hill Grange, No. 81, P. of H., who
departed this life July 2, 1897. Therefore
ReSOl0ed, Whilst we bow in humble sub.
mission to Him who doeth all things well,
we greatly regret the death of our Bro, but
feel confident that our loss has been his
eternal gain, and fully realize that he has
been called from labor to reward, and
entered that relm where paintings shall
be no more, and there's another visitation in
our Order should remind of the command
'be yea also ready" And while we mourn
the loss of our Bro, we can truly say he
was true and faithful Patron, kind and
loving husband and father, citizen re-
spected by all who knew him, and jealous
Christian.
RESOLVED, That this Grange tends our
heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved and
sorrow-stricken family.
That these resolutions be spread upOn
our minutes, also published in one of She
county papers, and copy sent to the
family, and our charter be draped in mourn
ing for the space of ninety days.
D. w. SITHENs,
VIM H. MUNYAN,
A. G. GARDNER,
(,ommiffaa