davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1897-03-03

Chicora, Pa, Herald; Richard Ven
sci reports one Minute Cough euro the
greatest success of medical science. He
told us that it cured his whole family of
terrible coughs and colds, after all other
so called cures had failed entirely. Mr..
Vensol said IL assisted his children
through n very bad siege of measles.
ration very easy aud rapid. Heath &
killmer.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1897-03-03

Torturing, itching, scaly skin eruptions,
burns and scalds are soothed at once and
promptly healed by DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve, the best cure for piles. Heath a
Killmer
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1897-03-03

been cured by One Minute Cough Cure.
This preparation seems especially adap-
ted to the cure of this disease. IL acts
quickly thus preventing serious compli-
cations and bad effects in which this di-
sease often leaves the patient. Heath ,S
Killmer.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1897-03-03
On Account

OF the sudden call 10 Buffalo of Mr..
Paltorvitch, our auctioneer, we have
been obliged to adjourn our AUCTION
SALES until Friday, March 5th, at
p. m, at which time they will be re-
sumed and continued to and including
March 18th, two sales daily-ailernoon
and evening.
As in the past we shall offer any and
everything without reserve, including
RUBBER GOODS, WALL PAPER,
Etc, Etc.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1897-03-03
READY TO-DAY.
pennsylvania,
Colony and
Commonwealth.
- ~ 49,
Sydney George Fisher.

o. - AoAAO1'
One volume. l2mo. Red Buckram,
to match his "Making OF Pennsylva-
MIA" or Maroon Cloth. Gilt top.
Uncut edges. List, sl.50.
PRICE IN OUR STORE, Sl.IO.
BY mail, postpaid. Sl.24.
A handy, attractive volume about the
size of an ordinary novel, giving i'm full
tho social and political history of the
State from the beginning down TO the
year 1900, with additional chapters on the
part taken by Pennsylvania in the Civil
War, the growth aud effects of the public
school system and the development of
Philadelphia in the present century. It
- general history of the State as a
whole, with full accounts of the roman-
tic early settlement of tho province un-
der William Penn, the massacses and
horrors of the French and Indian Wars,
and the fierce struggles of political par
ties i'm the Revolution, when the success
of the movement for the liberty ofall the
colonies depended on the position taken
by the Keystone State.
HENRY 7. COATES & co.
Publishers,
PHILADELPHIA.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-22
The Court of Justice John.

Several teamsters were ordered 10 pro-
cure licenses for ,heir teams, and given
twenty-four hours 10 do Ii in.
Mr. Nike Kelley keeps a store on Twen-
teeth street. between Main and Cary.
Besides other things he has two hull
dogs, which, according to the evidence
given before Justice John, were terrors
10 the neighbOrkOOd.
Some weeks ago they jumped upon
small negro boy. named Dan Bowler. and
mangled him foarfuily.
The dogs were ordered out of town.
T.. II. Scott. Frederick Scott and Tom
Pollard were charged with beating T..
NJ Hunter. but explanations were induig-
ed In in subdued tones. and on payment
OF costs the case was dismissed.
Tom Smith the colorcd man who sur
rendered himself MONDAY was I'm court
yesterday and waived examination.
lie shot a colored girl named Martha
Meekins. in the face last December and
made his escape. He was sent on to
the grand jury
Tom Jones. white man. was given a
check by Mr. W. l.. Golden. OF Hanover
county. 10 cash for him. Jones cashed
the check. but mlsappropriated the
amount. lie was arrested later in Lou
isa county and brought here by Sheriff
j. II. Wolfork The case went over 70
the 2ith instant.
Louisa Cook and Eliza Scott. two col
orod girls. grew dsorderly IN the street
and were arrested. They were fined $3.50
each.
Lucy Johnson. Mary Johnson and Mar
tina Harris. all coored fought. bit
scratched. and pulled wool, and it cost
them s. each.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-22
yuE KhrURNs rRoM CHICAG0.
DIR. Kerr Had Most Enjoyable TIP I"
tIe Pan.Pre.byterian Council,

mr.. l<err Had "A Most Enjoyable Trip to
tie Pan.Pre.byterian Council
The Rev. Or. r. p. Kerr, d. D.. has
returned from Chicago where he went as
a representative OF Virginia to the ran
PRESBYTERIAN Council which convened III
thar city on the 5th Of this month. ut
Kerr had a most enjoyale trip. lie said
THE last meeting was held IN Hlas-
gov. Scotland. and the next VIII DE IN
Washington, d. c., September, 1893. Ihis
council represents a membership Oh o.
900 900. which shows the Presbyterians TO
be the largest Protestant body on the
globe.
The delegates were royalty entertained
By the people Of Chicago, and at the
close of the convention were given BAN
quet at Kinsley's. More. than two nun
dred covers were laid at this feast and
the occasion was one long to be remem-
cred By those in attendance"
The presiding officer at the council was
Rev. Dr. William Cayen, principal or
Knox College, Toronto. Canada, while
Rev. DR.. ". II. Roberts, Of Philadelphia.
acted as secretary.
Rev. Dr. Kerr was the only representa-
tive from this State at the Chicago meet
ing. lie was instrumental in bringing
about the election Of Rev. W. W Moore.
Of Hampden-Sidney College, 10 member
ship on the commission.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-22
MEDICAL ETHICS,

DR.. John n. Upshur, OF this CITY to.
~ delivered "A lecture before ms class
and several OF his brother doctors on
medical ethics. The lecture has pceh
highly commended. and our doctor
friends will be interested to know that
Inc New YORK County Medical Society
has recently been discipllning some OF its
members on the ethics OF the profession.
The society has rigid rules against adj
vertising which are as follows
"That II is contrary to the dignity and
interests OF the medical profession FOR
any member thereof 10 afIix his name TO
anv certificate, circular or advertise
ment OF any drug, nostrum. mineral
water. wine or other proprietary article
intended TO be used as medicine or
remedy I'm disease or TO any patented IN
etrument or appliance that IS intended
for medical or general use.
THAT the manufacture. advertising or
sale by any member OF this society or
any article above enumerated Is also con-
trary TO tho dignity and interests OF the
medical profession
or late charges have been made against
several physicians for having violated
these rules. and in one case well-known
doctor has been expelled for his offence.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-22

All Give Their Residence as Richmond.
Only Two are known.

Three boys giving Richmond as their
place of residence are being held oy me
Baltimore police, subject TO the actloh OF
the Richmond authorities; Ihey are
Preston Rider and David Welsiger ased
seventeen. and Charles W. Salter aged
eighteen.
When arrested Tuesday afternoon
they were endeavorins 10 disp' Ia
dy's gold hunting-case watcl., fearing
the name y. G.. Leonard Salter Had
the watch In his possession, anu Wheh
questioned said he purchased the Time
piece from stranger III ffeue'iSAsDui s.
Va.
lie was unable to give the name OF the
man from whom n bought u, anu Nap
tain Barranger decided 10 hold ,heih uhei'
the Richmond authorities couid DC coin-
municated with. c-,.--
hen the police DECIDED 70 i ,,,c as' ,o,
the other boys requested the Objects mot
10 separate them. 49,,
Young Rider is son OF Mr.. Mordeeal
Rider. Of No. 1872 east Main street: Wnyh
seen this morning Mr.. Rider saii that MS
son in company with young Nelsiser, iei,
home Monday night OF last week. "it' ,.''I,
Inc consent OF their parents. lie SUI ,ia'
been given the benefit OF soou epuy 81
tion bur was inclined TO be waywlrd. re
had several times announced ms inteh-
tion OF leaving home. 10 see soine'" ~,
OF the world" and after doii,S so Mi,
RIDER thought II best Ia let MN so ~
In contact with the stern Realizes o. llIc
Tor Q while. hoping that he wou'a return
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-22
not no BE WHIPPED IN.

IL IS curious 10 note the action Of
Democratic committees in various local.
ties In passing upon the qualifications OF
voters at the party primaries. The most
common test applied in former years
has been the vote at the preceding Presi-
dental election. This rule applied now
would shut out from the party In many
States many Of its most loyal members.
Party lines were not drawn last fall and
in the opinion of a vast number Of Demo
Gratis the Chicago platform was 50 I'M
Democratic that no true Democrat could
stand upon IL. Many of the party COM
mittees have. therefore. wisely deter
mined to let by-gOnes be by-gones and
TO start new. In Norfolk all Democrats
have been invited TO the primaries. while
in Portsmouth. the adjoining town, only
Bryan Democrats are admitted. In the
meantime the sO-called Gold Democrats
do not seem disQulcted. and are not beg
ging for the privilege of voting for Sill
Neritos-Baltimore sun.
The Gold Democrats are not begging
for recognition. but they are not indiffer-
ent to the situation. They believe that
the Democratic party is the party for Viz
sinia. eno they stand ready to waive
those national questions, which divided the
party in the last national campaign and
cooperate cordially In the election OF the
nominees Of the party for state Offices
II the way is open they will cheerfuny
come In. but they cannot fight in a ma
tional campaign or in a State campaign
upon tho platform of the Chicago party.
Their opinions are not for day or for
campaign, but are enduring. They did
not believe In the doctrines Of the Chi
oago platform, and they do not believe
In them now. They cannot alter their
opinions TO suit the occasion and they
would stultify themselves. and do violence
TO their convictions. II they should APP
prove now what they so earnestly de-
nounced In the campaign OF 1896. They
do not propose to dictate. but they do
say in all earmestness that it seems 10
them the height OF folly for the Demo
cratic party Of Virginia to adopt plat
form at the next State convention upon
which all Democrats cannot stand.
That there is a serious division IN the
ranks Of the party IN Virginia admits OF
no doubt. and those who would make II
appear that the strength OF the mi
Chicago Democrats is by any means rep
resented by the vote for Palmer and
Buckner. are either blind TO The situation.
or are wilfully misstating the facts The
forthcoming Democratic conven.ioa Will
have the opportunity Of restoring har-
mony and OF bringing the two factions
together to the support OF the State
ticket. once brought together. the prob
ability is that there will be no subsequent
division for We do not believe .hat the
silver question Will be an issue in the
next Presidential election But II. when
the Indianapolis Democrats have offered
TO waive the question Of national finances,
and. as they have always done. support
the nominees Of the Democratic party
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-22
MOBILES or THE MYSTIC sHRINr.
The Meeting Called Tor Next Saturday
Promises to be Interesting.

The meeting Of Acca Temple, Ancient
Arabic order Mobiles Of the Mystic
shrine, which is called for next Saturday
night. April 2ith, promises 10 be most IN
tercStlns
Illustrious Imperial Potentate Harrison
Dingman will visit Acca officially al this
session. and Tie ]. i. L. Will be- accom-
panied By these lllustrious Potentates. to-
wit.
Harry Stamford. Of Almas; George ".
Starr of IOumi. Nell Robinson. OF
Benz Kcdem. ". ;. Liddell OF Oasis. and
Philip :. Shaffcr. of LULU, together with
seventy-hye MOBILES from their several
Temples.
The summons to the members Of Acca
Temple 10 attend The meeting, impress,s
upon the recipient thereof the TACT thdt
be IS desired 90 bring candidate, ana IL
Is further remarked mat the Patrol under
the direction OF the officers or the temple,
will see that his trolley does not set on
the wire.
Here is a copy OF the call for the meet
Acca Temple. 4. a. o. y. NJ. S. Ho. All
We Faithful ones " Acca; Change oI
Date.
our April meeting will be held On Sat
urday. the -ith inst, for the following Iea-
sons.
IL has conc TO The ear OF the Poteatate
tfat there. are Ten Wandering Sons OF
the desert residing near the GASES OF Nor
folk ana Portsmouth. VINO desire 10 seek
the II we AAlt44
Upon investigation the rumor was as
cortained 10 be well founded, candida 80
having signed and sent IN the.r petit ms.
Now these gentlemen arc employed by
corporations. and t.elr time so taken up
that they can leave their Work and come
in d body TO this Temple only on Satur-
day. therefore. il has seemed good 10 Us
TO grant the prayer of these Denighted
ores. and make The date OF our next
meeting, Lcylct 81 Abad. Dhul Kaada.
18th month. pa year
Here is what il means.
Saturday. April o. 1884. az go o'clock.
The, Shrine will Doe called TO order at
that hour for the purpose OF transacting
all business that may lawfully come be-
fore H. such as paying OF dues, receiving
petitions and balloung on same, special
dispensatiOn having been granted oy I'm
perial POtentate Harrison Dinsman for
this night.
The Caravan. with candidates, will start
across the Desert a. $ O'Clock promptly.
under the escort Of that gallant and
trained band of Arabs. commanded by No
BILE Edwards and every Noble can De
| reasonably certain of seeing all the work
participating in the Traditional Banquet.
! and returning to his dear wife, and little
ones before - O'Clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-22

The Macon (Ga) Telegraph reprouuc'7
IN its editorial column recent article
from The Times on industrial schools.
and adds the following comment:
These are sensible words. We must
have these training schools The SOON
er We shall have them the sooner VIII
tho South acquire that commercial ana
Industrial position which Is her ultimate
destiny. Nature has provided the re-
sources whereby the South may become
the greatest Of the worlds manufacturing
regions. The raw material Is at hand.
The miner and the farmer may work IN
the same field. IL only remains for the
Young men and women Of the South TO
be educated in the mechanic arts. so that
they may compete with the artisan skill
OF other sections of the country and OF
Europe as we'll IL is not necessary that
a boy or girl should be taken ont Of the
common schools I'm order 10 learn how 10
spin and weave and forge and hew.
archaeological education may come ar
ter. But as cotton is the main staple
of the South at this time the important
thing TO do now IS TO establish somewhere
a textile school i'm a city where there are
cotton mills. Macon is ore OF the good
places for such a school.
In this practical age. practical edroa-
ton IS necessary. and 1t IS n well-known
fact. unfortunate as IT is true that the
boy and girl fresh from college are as
n rule poorly prepared TO earn living
except they have been educated for the
professions. How many college grad
yates understand the simple prin-
ciples of business? How many Of them
know how to keep books, or to draw a
negotiable note, or transact any sort OF
business? If We were 10 say that 1t was
possible to find a full graduate Of we'll
known Virginia institution, who did not
know the names of the two branches Of
Congress. and who did not know the diff
ference between a member Of Congress
and a member of the Board Of Aldermen
Of Richmond. the statement would be
challenged. and yet We have recently met
such a graduate. to our infinite amaze
ment.
We cite this instance as showing that
students are too frequently taught Latin
and Greek and the sciences, TO the neg
lect of the affairs Of everyday life. 1t
seems to us that every school should nave
a current events" class, and that boys
as well as girls should be taught many
things Of this character outside of the
text books. Education in this day is not
a mere matter Of accomplishments. The
accomplishments are well enough in their
way. but the young man and the young
woman who have TO hustle for living
want practical education that they can
turn to practical account.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-22

Yesterdays reports received 90 tNe
weather station in the state Library
building. Indicate that there was crost
I'm and around Norfolk yesterday
Tho frost is reported 90 extend as i4r
south as Charlotte. y. g.. while IL was
general in Virginia. ice having been men
toned as forming near Richmond ana
Petersburg
director Evans of the Weather Bureau
said Yesterday afternoon. that while Do
expected reports AZ considerable dam
age sim pc asa nor believe that as much
damage would be done as n The spring
vas forward as last spring
We nave had much cloudy and. cool
weather. kcopinr back fruits and vege-
,ahies which ought now 10 ho qo fnr
crown as % escape serious harm. he
caff
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-22
THURSDAY, APRIL p, 1897.
MEETINGS AND EVENTS TODAY.

Acca Temple. y. NJ. s., Masonic Temple
Roane Lodge. /. y. q. r., Corcoran Han.
Aurora Lodge. /. y. .. f., Elietts Han.
henderson Lodge, l. q. y. f., Toney 5
Hall.
Monacan Tribe. l. o. r. NJ Monroe
Manteo Tribe, l. o. r., Kerse's Hall.
Pawnee Tribe, /. o. r. NJ, Odd-Fellow
Hal. ~,
Virginia Conclave. j. o. H., Eagle Han.
A. w. Glinn Council, Jr. o. L. A. NJ
Belvldere Hall.
Davis Council. Jr. o. L. A. NJ Eighth
and Hull streets.
Jefferson Lodge, X. Of p Lee camp
Hall.
Virginia Council, r. A, Lee Camp Hail.
Beividere Council, h. A. Gatewood
Hall.
Henrico Lodge. Mystic Chain. wigwam
CBarton Heights)
Cynthus Grove. A. L. o. d., Cerley
Hall.
Liberal Grove. L. A. o. D.. Druids
Hall.
Monroe Grove. U. A. o. D., Gatewood
Hall.
jefferson Lodge. I. o. G. T.. PowelIs
Hall.
Soldiers Home Lodge. l. o. G. T., Sol
diers' Home.
Towards Grove Lodge. I. o. G. T., Good
Templars' Hail.
St. Patrck's Beneficial Society. Twenty
sixth and Grace streets
Stuart Horse Guard. Blues Armory
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-22

At the Second Presbyterian church,
large assembly gathered for the spring
communion service. DR.. Hoge preaching
from the text John xviii, -. p, The
smitten Christ DR.. HOge and his con-
pregation were very much grauued by
The sight OF the large number Of those
making confession OF Christ. Seventeen
vcre received III profession. and eight by
letter. Governor and Mrs o Ferril were
received by letter from Ilarrisonburg, aid
two of their children were dncns n sc
vho made profession Of faith. Judge
Waller r. Staples, the well-kno"n lawyer
ana for many years a judge OF the Court
OF Appeals. was among those received on
confession of faith. ,
The FIRST Pre- sbytorian church, colored.
correr of Monroe ard Catharlne streets,
viii celebrate its seventh anniversary on
SUNDAY night, April 18th. The installa-
tor OF the Rev. J; f. Rawilnns as pastor o.,
viii take place at this time. The Rev. Ut.
W ID Hoge will preach the sermon, the
Rev w l.. carr, OF South Boston. VIII
give the charge TO the people and thf
Rev. n. c. Msbry. ID. d., OF petersburg.
the charge to the pastor. These Two last
named ministers are OF the COMMITTEE OF
the southern Virginia Presbytery OF ne
Northern Assembly. fresDy e''a''
of ADril DIST
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-22

more about the national credit. and the
gold reserve which was AT one time down
TO little over forty millions is now one
hundred and ffty-four millions. while The
hanks are loaded with gold. which has
come from its hiding. and is now seeking
Investment under over cautions super
vision. II IS only a question OF time
when the natural development of our
country will demand increased activity in
business. and when men will become tired
OF looking at money that bears no inter-
est. and will seek to put it in something
TIA, will nav. and perhaps make up for
the loss OF interest during the years ol
stagnation. When this occurs we may
look for a reaction in the other directioh'
and great activity will again set IN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-22

Mr. Mason. Of Illinois made his maiden
speech in the Senate yesterday, and gave
his brethren something to think about
The Senate. he said. was the only legisla-
tive body in existence incapable OF doing
business. We hope that the new Senator
will continue to prod his brother members
until he forces them 10 adopt such rules
as will enable the Senate to carry on its
work. instead of being blocked at every
turn by any individual who chooses to
object to legislation. The Senate is the
most effervescent body in the world, and
vet il never works"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-22

repentan. and satisfied TO remain a. home:
WeisIger was a school boy and lived
with his widowed mother. ut NO. lh east
carr street.. She is deeply distressed At
his actions. but courteously declines TO
talk fol- publication.
No one seems to know anything OF sal-
ter. and the name does not appear in the
city directory. Mr.. Rider received i.t.
ter from his son Tuesday. saving that
thew had stopped at Fredericksburg on
their way North. They were there Joined
by Saiter, who went with them to Wash
ington where the three boys stopped
with Salter's relatives.
From there they went TO Baltimore. and
the Information conveyed above was the
next heard Of them.
No adyices have been received by the
police in regard TO the detention OF the
boys. and the tch does not belong to
any one in Richmond as far as is known.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-22

recent editorial article in The Times.
on the passing of the old-time negro
has gone the rounds Of the press OF VIZ
ginia, and Of other Southern States. The
splrit Of the article was a plea in behalf
of the Rev. Edward /. Pell. of this city
who is collecting materials for history
of the efforts made by the South. espe-
cially by the women Of the South, for the
moral elevation of the negro before me
war. From the attention that the arti-
Gle has attracted. We are encouraged to
believe that Mr.. Pell will not lack Tor
material I'm compiling his book.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-22
SALE or me Auditorium.
The City May Buy It-An ffrott to Continue
street Work.

A called meeting OF the Common Coun-
Gil will be held Monday night at $50
CLOCK, Immediately after the ADJOURN
ment Of the joint session which meets
at 5 O'Clock to choose a successor 10 the
late Captain Charles II. Epps, City Scr
geant.
The purpose Of the meeting President
Caskie states. is TO receive a report from
the Finance Committee. and also one
from the Committee on Streets.
IL is understood that this committee
has worked assiduously to devise some
scheme by which the work upon the
streets should not be stopped for the lack
OF funds.
II IS believed that they have finally
agreed upon some plan which TO them
seems feasible. and which, II adopted
will result in a continuation Of the work
and the attendant benefit TO those VINO
look TO this source for their labors.
The plan. OF course. has not been made
public. but it is believed to be based upon
"A system Of transfers of accounts. which
will prove legal and suitable for the pur-
poses Of the case.
The Finance Committee, Il IS under
stood. has q proposition to submit look
ing TO the purchasing by the city OF the
auditorium, now the property OF the Nlr-
ginia Agricultural and Mechanical Socl-
ETY. and which II is we'll known VIII soon
be sold with the other property or the
embarrassed organization. 49,,
The city has already spent about Si-'yo
unon the auditorium. but It has no vest
ed interest I'm the building.
This sum OF money was spent LOT the
enlargement and Improvement OF the
property. hut was given to the society
ana therefore the city has now no inter-
est whatever In II.
Just what use the city Will make OF
this architectural delight has not yer
developed. but II could be uuliHeu, %
claimed for an public purposes and upon
an occasions demanding a larger building
than those now IN the city.
This question has not before been
brought up. and the committee has not
made public its plans