davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The indicator., 1897-09-04
Ho-ro-uac for rtriy Cents.

The average hHsbt ur ulr so..cH is aO0r
I've feet iuu Inches.
The indicator., 1897-09-04
unll's catnrrn Cure
L taken internally rric, 5as.

"We.I. bow uH- NIr aUp m"rNIu=s.
"Iusr like uM Hfuu mnfIn-- EIuUS urH-
UIe working hard u-Ja.H- Ht IUu Sermon -
and Iuuyr~ .LNH.us au.aH ruIHyiu- rhym-
selves
The indicator., 1897-09-04

Railway uI in'WuI aI. SD Drrrfu|Ip uuu-
aged that FLU. N..HnuU' daarH- Hu furm
average only uu. y,uu rnr rHu entire conn
The indicator., 1897-09-04

NssI..HH- r.II ,guHl G... uH. r..U cog.
fur ,Hu-urHH .l.I H.|"H fnu hIW#n kutIrr.
Cherry [g..- l#- N". 80 1eC.
The indicator., 1897-09-04

This paper pIu.vI nW JOBS n1Huina
AND EOLLEl: COMPANY on DENVER.
The indicator., 1897-09-04

STIinERbKFp wh@oNr Al? GHE,
l''hsi- brnvl- t"I'-HIs. D.. o.. E.Hluiu. Manager
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-11-24

The digestibillty of eggs was
also inquired into. They were
boiled for 3, 5, 10 and 20 minutes
at temperatures ranging from $50
to 212 degrees, the experiments
showing that, while it seems
probably that he method of cook
ing has some effect upon the rate
of digestibility, it does not ma
terially affect the total digesti-
bility."
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-11-24
ONE OF TWO WAYS.

The bladder was created for
one purpose, namely, a receptacle
for the urine, and as such it is
not liable to any form of disease
except by one of two ways. The
first way is from imperfect action
of the kidneys. The second way
is from careless local treatment
of other diseases.
CHIEF CAUSE.
Unhealthy urine from un-
healthy kidneys is the chief cause
of bladder troubles. So the
womb, like the bladder, was Gre
ated for one purpose, and if not
doctored too much is not liable
to weakness or disease, except in
rare cases. 1t is situated back of
and very close to the bladder,
therefore any pain or Inconven
fence manifested in the kidneys,
back, bladder or urinary passage
lis often, by mistake, attributed to
female weakness or womb trou-
bic OF some sort. The error is
easily made and may be rs easily
avoided. To find out correctly,
set your urine aside for twenty
four hours; sediment or settling
indicates kidney or bladder trou-
bic. The mild and the eXtraordi-
nary effect of DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root,the great k:dney.and bladder
remedy is soon realized. If you
need a medicine you should have
the best. AT druggists fifty cents
and one dollar. You may have q
sample bottle and pamphlet, both
sent free by mail. Mention the
ENTERPRISES and send your address
to DR.. kilmer & Co., Bingham
ton, n. Y. The proprietors of
this paper guarantee the gen
uineness Of this offer.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-11-24
STATE NEWS.

+. "A. Webster, the recently ap.
pointed revenue collector for the
district OF South Coro!ina, took
charge of his new job Monday last.
1t Is understood that Mr.. Webster
Will have his headquarters at
Orangeburg, where they were
during his former collectorship.
General Watts has finally se.
cured his revenue cutters for
the naval divisions Of Charleston
and Beaufort.
A commission for charter has
been issued to the Berkeley
Chemical Company, of Charles
ton. The capital stock OF the
company to be 5000, 600. The com
pany asks for the right 10 mine.
manufacture and sell all grades
of fertilizers.
a commission has been issued
,'" C'"cNely 'om-
'"' ''o'N Flo'o''
The Aiken Times made the fol-
lowing announcement last week ::
hx-Hovernor Evans is to be
married on December 10, and has
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-11-24

hshed the following: "By direc-
tion of the South Carolina Cotton
Growers convention, which as
sembled in Columbia November
10, 1897, | hereby call upon every
cotton grower and each person
interested In producing cotton,
to assemble at their respective
county court houses on the first
Monday of December for the
purpose of efFecting permanent
organization TO JOIN in with
the other southern states in
taking such action as will enable
the cotton growers to in some
way better control the production
and sale Of the cotton crop of the
south and in some measure obtain
the full market value of this great
staple crop"
In recent letter from Mr.. John
q. Cousart, Consul Commander
OF Fort Mill Camp, Woodmen OF
the World, thanking the Rock
Hill Camp, Woodmen of the
World, for their courtesies to the
sister camp across the Catawba,
he suggests that the Woodmen of
York, Chester and Lancaster, "a
trio OF grand old countless" hold a
general convocation at Rock Hill
on some date in the near future.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-11-24
RlLEY'S LUCK.
Riley was n lazy follow
Never worked n Bit

Riley was n lazy follow
Never worked n biz
MI day long IN some store corner
On chair he'd sit
Never talked much too much trouble
Tired his Jaws you see
All of us were making money;
jest my luck" says he.
Some one offered him ten dollars
II he'd work two days
Riley crossed his legs and looked up
AZ the suns hot rays
Then no leaned back in tho shadow
Sadly shook his head
Never asked me till hot weather
Jest my luck" he said.
Riley cour,ed Sally Hopkins
In his lazy way
" hen lie saw Jim Dodson kiss her,
"JustIay luck" he'd say.
Leap year came, and Mandy Perkins
Sought his company.
Riley sighed and married Mandy
Jest my luck" says he.
Riley took his wife out fishing
In little boat
Storm blew up and turned thou over,
Mandy wouldn't noa.
Riley sprans into the rivor.
Seized her by the hair
Swan mile unto the shore. where
Eriends pulled out the pair.
Mandy was 80 full Of water
Seemed she'd suveir dia
Doctors worked with her IN O hours
Ere she moved M eye.
They told Riley she was better,
Doctors were In glec.
kiley chewcd an OLD pine splinter.
Jest my luck" says he.
Detroit Free Preas
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-11-24
The Potatoes Nutriment.
Philadelphia Record.

Philadelphia Record
lie Irish cotter, who has for
hundreds of years popped his po-
tatoes into boiling water with
their jackets on, is an unconscious
scientist, and is preparing his
homely meal upon the most ap.
proved hygienic and dletetic
principles, and obtaining the high
est possible degree Of nutriment.
Experiments made by the ag-
rlcultural department show that
potatoes peeled and soaked be-
tore boiling lose from 46 to 5S
per cent. Of nitrogenous matter,
20 per cent. of albuminoids and
IS per cent. of mineral matters;
when peeled, placed at once In
cold water and raised to a boil
the loss of heterogeneous matter
was 16 per cent, of which albu-
mlnolds from nearly half. and 10
per cent. of mineral matters :;
when peeled and thrown into
boiling water the latter losses are
reduced one half. and when un-
peeled and placed in boiling wa
ter the loss was but | per cent. Of
nltrogenous and 3 per cent. of
mineral matters, the difference in
nutritive values between a bush.
ei of potatoes peeled and soaked
and a bushel boiled in the Irish
fashion being equal to a pound of
slrloin steak. The character of
water used makes no difference
IN the nutritive qualities.
a series of experiments with
carrots embraced the same va
rleties of waters in which. both
cold and boiling, the vegetables
were placed, after being cut into
fine, medium sized and large
pieces. The quality of water
made no difference in the result.
but the loss Of nutritive matter
was smallest In the large pieces.
the small pieces showinga u loss of
40 per cent. of nitrogen and 2G Of
sugar, equal to pound of sugar
per bushel; the loss in the large
pieces being, nitrogen 20 and
sugar 15 per cent, the total nu-
trltive loss being in the small
pieces 30 and on the large 20 per
cent.
Other experiments with cab
bage showed that large part of
the nutritive elements Of this
vegetable is extracted by boiling.
which may account for the fond
ness of the European peasantry
and the Southern Negro for cab
bage soup, or pot liquor" Of
the y pounds of dry matter con
tanned in 100 pounds OF raw cab
bage from 2! to pounds are lost
In cooking, p loss which seems
unavoidable "unless the water in
which it Is boiled is also used"
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-11-24

The Wolcot commission has ar
rived in New York from abroad
and notified the President that it
Will make ITS report thls week.
We wonder if it will recommend
the appropriation of another
100000 TO be used for the CON
tinuance of the international bi-
metallic farce during the re-
mainder Of the Mckinley gold
administration.
The greatest da niger the peoples
cause has to fear is that the mon
ey power will manipulate affairs
so as to get control of the next
Democratic primaries, and then
be IN position to form the next
Democratic platform and name
the candidate. We beseech all
patriotic citizens to be on guard
against such a calamity.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-11-24
Yellow Jack Killed.

Cascarcts. Candy Cathariic Kills Yellow ,Jac!,
whcrcv"r they find him. No one who takes
IaSchrct3 regularly and SyStcmG tiCally is in
danger from ihc dreadful disease. CasCarct, I,
XIII yellow fever germs In tho bowels and pro.
vent new ones from breeding. lOc. 25c. BOZ. all
druggists
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-11-24
WANTED AGENTS.
,m'T%g- ,GoNEEpgRATE sol

l.Nh'G. contains 5py pages l"X!G inches and
over lD large Battle Scenes. Portraits. Mans,
.t,. ...t H..ai lost aud largest War Book ever
puultSsa, ana the only on" mat does iustir, Ia
in' .oEI'u"r@tv soldier ana tAC Cuu,, Ia, Tough,
I'. 'CinNl"'" Ia one volume. Agents wanted
'N''yW yWHcru 10 ayl! this book ouuu new, aEt.
easy plan Many st tho lady and rcutl.r.cn
a'eniE Who AZ" a atwugiy are making from SIoS
.H $500 r"r month. N'irraus, sor' 'grI
pau'hicrS pf Veterans, and others Interested
.T, requested 20 send fora bruuiiul .Uust t~atrl
u'-Ct!pi'Nc circular IiruoE and terms TO agents
AH'TrNS, toUEiEH-JCURSAL jon PRINTING
90. Louisville, Ky.
ll-l1
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-19

Interesting Facts About Kichmond's Citis
lens and Oiher Maffers.

Miss Emma Gould Hoffman left the city
last evening for a few weeks sojourn in
the Shenandoah Valley
DR. ". J.. Farrar. Of Seventh and
Franklin streets, has resumed his prac-
tiCe.
Mrs. r. Botughcimer has returned ar
ter q most delightful visit 10 Philadelphia
and Cane May.
The Woman's Temperance Union will
hold q meeting al the Soldiers Home to-
day at II o'clock
The Council Committee on Grounds
and Buildings will meet at o'clock this
evening.
Cadct-serecant Eddie scparl1, Of the
Virginia Polytechnic Institute at Blacks
burg, is in the city on a visit TO his par
cnts
The funeral Of Mrs. Laura Ann Har-
rison- who died at her home "Wavcrly."
in lIenrco county Tuesday. took place
from the house yesterday afternoon at 4
o'clock
Mr. Thomas J. Stratton and Colonel
Whitehead leave to-day for West Apo
mattoX 10 attend the Farmers lnSitute
10 be held there. They will return Mon
day morning.
Mr.. j. J. Slvev formerly Of this city,
but now Of Amosvlle Va, who has been
I'm the CITY I'm attendance upon the ses-
sions Of the Farmers Alliance, Of which
ne IS secretary and treasurer. left yester-
dav for Culpcper to attend the regular
race meeting there.
The prospectus Of the British North
American Trading and Exploration COM
panv a corporation organized Tor the
purpose OF operating III me N >l.l, ~,
gives the name Of Governor O.ferraH as
ne first vicc-prcsidcnt in its list Of oiii-
GERS
The Virginia Mechanics Institute build
ing COZ east Main street Is undergoing
thorough repairs preparatory 20 the open
ing Of the coming sessen of its night
school Secretary Ihogeas .Ellett who is
out Of the city on rs Snpual vacation,
will return about ths53 ~ September
Mr. Thomas J. Stgve55s{IS inspector Of
fertilizers I'm the ofTNpSGAJ state Board
of Agriculture. has " ~ "a very hand
some walking cane o5prrs ne will present
10 Major j. Ioge TlJsssCen the occasion
Of his visit here neSfSzSsih. The stick
is made from hickory DIT IN AppomattoN'
Mr. STATIONS native county. and is fitted
with an attractive walnut head.
Mr.. T. II. c. Cabel chairman Of the
committee appointed by the Young Mems
business Association TO visit the Mayor
and secure his veto 10 the ordinance eX-
cmpting the Richmond Railway and
Electric Company from the requirement
10 put down a concrete foundation for the
Main-street tracks where they are TO be
torn up. and 10 urge the Council not 10
make this cxaction Of the company, cali
ed upon Mayor Taylor Tuesday evening:
The Mayor said that he had not yet re-
Ceivod the ordinance but promised 10 give
II careful consideration when 1t came to
him for ratification lie did not say
however, what his action would be.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-19
vest Broad street. where he was found

west Broad street. where he was found
later.
Mr. Montgomery replied to query that
he had a son at ono time In Philadelphia,
hut later at coast resort. whfIc ne was
employed in a hotel as book-kcepcr'
Mr. Montgomery had heard no news
OF a sad nature Was there anything 10
fcn2 lie was then shown the item IN
the Philadelphia Record which stated
that the unknown man who was drowned
while bathing Sunday morning near me
end Of tho ocean pier. has been loeiHilsn
as Norris Montgomery. Of Richmond va.
His identity was established by means
Of his clothing. which was taken 10 po-
lice headquarters. IN Atlantic 'lty' aho
which was recognized by James {: FOX:
a lockamith, Of No. lS North MISSISSIPPI
avenue. 80,
For some minutes the grlef~torn father
smoke calmly but as he told OF his son
the effort was too much and he poured
forth his sorrow IN tears.
As soon as possible Mr.. montgomery
started for his home. and when ne ar
rived told his household with distressing
effect.
Mr.. Norris Montgomery. Jr., was born
and educated In Baltimore. lie was
thirty-throo years Of age. unmarried. ana
very well known I'm this city. where up 10
several years ago he made his home with
his parents. lie was a book-keeper. and
for n number OF years was employed by
The philadelphia Traction Company.
The body Of the young man has not
vet been rescued. and II IS supposed II
was swept out 20 ocean.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-19
The COckade Cycle Races

PETERSBURG, VA, August 1..-Spe-
cial.-The following are the entries for
Ahe bicycle races on the 2lst OF August
under the auspices Of the Cockado city
Cycle Club; John NJ. Hanna Of Roa-
nokc; Dallas G. Richardson, Herbert Nc
Caul. Il. n. Holt. W. J. Tignor. Thomas
y. Yeats. J. c. Parkinson. G. b. Griffin,
and o. g. Hope all Of Richmond: John
H. Schultz Of Lynchburg; Fred Schade.
Of HerndOn. Va; j. -. Martin, j. j.
Nelms X. w. Harris, Of Petersburg W.
d. Nye and w. 5. Ferguson. Of Norfolk.
Schade and helms will ride a tandem
against Tignor and Hope. Of Richmond,
Ind Nye and Ferguson Of Richmond.
The following gentlemen will act as
Judges Of the races: Captain Nelson I.
PattesOn and Messrs. George ". Pc
gram, ID. III. Jackson, +. II. Blakeney. Of
Petersburg, and Walter G. Mercer, OF
Richmond. Mr.. H. =. Harris, oAthis city,
will be referee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-19

Minneapolis fathers organized
Dawson city has two physicians.
Frisco stereotypers will organize.
Tea is Sl.2j a pound at klondikc.
Idaho IS 10 have a Quaker colony
CALIFORNIA; hop crop is 1000 bales.
Yeast Is to be made from sage brush.
Chinese work in Washington canneries
Columbus. Ind, tanners struck against
n cut
Finday. o.. has a Trades and Labor
Assembly.
Detroit brewers have increased the
price OF beer To- g. a barrel
Boston mOuldcrs struck against the in
PRODUCTION Of the piece system.
Detroit Polish Alliance Olnion) demands
$50 a day for laborors.
New York unions have decided that
prevailing wages are union wages.
Brooklyn unions talk OF taking indie
pendent political action IN the coming
campaign.
New York unlonists have asked tho au-
thOrties TO stop Sunday work in barber
shops.
Tho performances at a Chicago theatre
all last week were for the benefit Of strik-
ing miners.
Milwaukee dealers organized and in
500 ton.
A barber on a big man-of-war earns
Sl.s month in addition 10 his Keeping
and wearing apparel.
Erie Pa.D striking patternmakers claim
that union men AT Cincinnati are doing
work for Erie employers.
Brooklyn cigarmakcrs are idle because
cigars made by children IN Pennsylvania
are handled by local dealers.
The LOom-Fixers' Union Of Fan River
will establish textile school. II has been
presented with a loom
Cincinnati WOmcn's Union Label League
has appealed TO merchants 10 handle only
uniOn-labeled goods.
St. Louis Central Labor Union rejected
rs a delegate from the Printers Union a
man who now owns "A saloon.
Detroit Building Trades Council advo-
Gates Government ownership OF coal
mines as a means or abOlirhng strikes.
There was a time when the Wanamak-
or advertisements were considered the
best ia America. But the cards turned
out By 2i-ycar-old Harry s. rhalheimer
for Il house established in Philadelphia
three years ago have made that depart
ment store one OF the most successfui IN
the country. Local merchants VIII be m
terested In Mr.. Thalheimcr's methods.
Last weeks Printers Ink devoted ovef
two pages to Mr.. Thalheimer, and repro
duced specimen Of his work. II have no
faith whatever In anything less IMAM ioV
lines" says Mr. Thaiheimer. II would
rather use a thousand-line card once than
a hundrcd-line card ten times. and We
have sicarly demonstrated that this Kind
Of advertising shows lar better returns.
The advantages We gain IRON adNfitsing
are hest evidenced from the fact that last
week / happened 10 discontinue our We'd
nesday card OF / coo lines. and the receipts
OF the store fell OF nearly b,Vo In one
day"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-19

BRAKES BRANCH. August 1e.-Spe-
cial.--The revival meeting conducted here
by Mr.. r. ID. Garland. closed on Friday
night. There were large crowds in at
tendance and much interest shown, and a
large number OF conversions and recla-
nations. Mr.. Garland endeared himself
TO a host OF admirers by his earnestness
and forceful manner. and carries with
him the best wishes Of all
George G. Russell has gone TO Marion,
S c.. to deal I'm bright tobacco until the
market opens here.
Miss Martha Scott was visiting her sis
ter Mrs. W. W. vest IN Halifax, last
week.
Mrs G. G. Sleet has returned to her
home in Mathews county.
Miss Warwick. Of Manchester. has been
visiting her relative. Mrs. i. J. Wingo
Miss Mamie +. McGrudcr. Of Richmond,
is visiting her sister. Mrs. Edwin II.
Chalkley at "Hill Top
Mrs. Elvira Vaughan. Of Richmond. was
the guest Of her daughter Mrs. l.. S.
Jackson, here last week.
w. y. Beach has completed his seasons
work here. and left for his summer vaca-
ton last week, TO return in the fan.
l.. a. Proctor. Jr. left yesterday for a
trip 10 Nashville and Sheffield. Ala, TO be
absent until the tobacco season opens.
The Misses Booth, Of Wylliesbury. were
guests OF their sister. Mrs. l.. y. Morgan
last week.
Or. W. +. Proctor and family Of Shelf
field, Ala. arrived Saturday to spend a
month at his old home here.
Miss Gooch, OF oxford, n. C.. Is visit
ing Mrs. Long at the clifton House
Mrs. NJ. +. Chalkley. OF Richmond. IS
on a visit to her son. T. II. Chalkley,
our popular agent.
J. l.. Putney and family left last week
for the summer resorts 20 spend the bal
ance OF the heated term.
w. S. Gregory has been in New York
on bushes for "A week or two.
Mrs. w. +. Bryan. Of Athens. Ca, IS
visiting her parents. Or. and Mrs. T. A.
Proctor, at Locust Grove"
Misses Mary Camp and May Tenser. Of
Richmond are visiting the family OF Mr..
II. III. Chalkley.
]. j. Ward. Eggleston K Putney's eff
cient manager, left last week for Marion,
S. C.. TO handle tobacco for awhile.
Mr.. Powell. of Richmond. was the guest
OF his friend. 4. W. Scott. Jr., several
days last week.
The Planters Warehouse here has been
leased by Proctor & Russell. who will
be prepared 10 handle the weed 10 the hest
advantage.
brakes Branch close this season I'm
better condition that il has ever been and
with Increased facilities and large corps
OF buyers will do large business this
year.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-19

eonizer Rea tonight refuses to disclose
his plans. but says the miners will be
ably represented at the hearing to-mor-
row &C Ciarksburg.
A number OF miners were arrested this
morning. They came before Judge Ma
than Con. at Clarksburg. to-day, being
represented by John J. Davis. Jr.
Judge Coz remanded the men TO jail. as
~, eo,,id no, Give bond, and 10 o'clock
tomorrow was set as the time OF their
hearing. Squad after squad OF men from
the mines Of the regions have Joined the
men at Camp O'Donneh'
Tho wives OF the Mononsohela men
have also Joined them. There are five
hundred or more In camp tonight and
the tents have been turned over TO the
women. the men sleeping on the ground.
Attorney wheelwright. Of the Monon-
ghea Company. IS in town tonight. and
reports things quiet at that mine. He
saws the output there Is within thirty
cars Of what it was before the strike.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-19
Pitts,Iyania County.

CHATHAM. VA, August 16.-SpecIal-
The Rev. John II. Matthews, OF oxford
England, who Is conducting a mission at
Emanuel Episcopal church preached
TO immense congregations morning and
night yesterday.
quite a crowd is attending County
Court to-day. Court Will probably be In
session all the week. as the criminal
docket IS larger than usual No criminal
cases were tried at the last term, owing
to the sickness OF Commonwcalth's At
torncy billiard.
Mr. J. b. Johnson and family. OF
Lynchburg. are visiting Mrs. Johnson S
relatives here
Mrs. r. 5. Gum and children, or
Claremont, are visiting Mrs. j. II. Har-
grove. Sr. on Main street.
Miss Louise Meade. of Richmond who
has been visiting her aunt. Mrs. Chiswell
Dabney, left several days ago for her
home.
Mrs. Gravey and children, Of Danville,
are the guests Of Mrs. j. p. Hunt, on
Main street
Professor Hunter. OF Richmond College,
Is visiting Mr.. J. II. Hargrove. Jr, on
Whittletown street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-19
Sensation in Mobile.

MOBILE. ALA, August 1S.-Something
Of sensation occurred here to-day al
Tax Collector F.. ID. Lofts office, caused
by the efforts Of the sons Of Lott 10 get
psession Of papers and books in possession
Of Deputy Tax Collector NOrdman. A
search warrant was sworn out by Robert
Lott alleging that Nordman had bills and
papers through which ne was aetempt-
ing 10 falsify the accounts OF the office
with the intention OF hiding his pecula-
tons The books and papers arc In the
custody Of the sheriff.
The Auditor claims that Collector
Lofts Office owes the State some $4,000.
Tonight Nordman was arrested. charged
with withholding so tax fees.