davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-12-30
Ayers Hair Vigor.
CHURCH NOTES.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

Rer. l. II. ". Wharf, Pastor.
Friday evening, general prayer meeting
in charge OF the Epworth league. Sub
iect: Occupation tor the New Year. d"
Prov. II ; 30; Dan. 1913.
Next sunday morning, worship Mt 10 30,
sermon by pastor. Sahicet, Come Near
Before the Lord" sunday school at
Has; Junior league at 3 80; evening
praise service at :,
Week OF prayer, commencing next sun
day. viii Toe observed at this church.
Meetings Will be held Tuesday, Wednes-
day, Thursday and Friday evenings.
Every body Is invited to all these ser
vices.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-12-30

Sorrento.
Rev. Herbert Moore, OF Cutler, is in
town for he holidays.
T. II. Simpson spent Sunday at his
home, sullivan Hart
W. II. Lawrence is expected to arrive
this week from Boston.
The Willing Workers sewing circle will
meet with Mrs. +. X. Conners Thursday.
Mrs. Ida Weston came over from Bar
Hsrbor Friday to spend Christmas with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nat han Bick-
ford. She returned this morning. Mrs
Weston is employed in DR.. Hsgerthys
Office as book keeper.
Dec. p. BREEZE
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-12-30
Summit of Wisdom

to buy a good article at a
low price.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-12
CASE OF JOHN G. WOODS.
Argument i'm the Injunction Proceed
ings in the District Court.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-THE injunc-
ton proceedings of John G. Woods, of
Louisville KY, against Postmaster Cen
eral Gary and Assistant Postmaster Cen
eral Heath were taken up before Judge
Cox. of the Supreme Court of the District
of Columbia to-day and argued by both
sides, the court then taking the case under
advisement A decision is expected next
week on the government demurrer filed to-
day. The suit has attracted widespread
public attention, as it involves the right of
the government to make removals or re-
auctions in the public service without spe-
ciic charges. Woods is superintendent of
mails at louisville at $1,70O per year, and
the department recently assigned him to
duty as a railway mail-service clerk at
81 900 per year. He secured a temporary
injunction and the present issue is whether
this shall be made permanent. His bill of
complaint charges that the change was
made for political reasons, was without
cause, or opportunity for hearing, and was
contrary to the Presidents order directing
hearings in case of removal.
Mr. Woods was not present at the hearing
to-day but was represented by Messrs.
Lowe and Stephens, of Washington, with
Samuel K. Bland of Louisville, as coun-
sci. The government was represented by
United States District Attorney Davis and
Assistant Attorney General Boyd. The
postmaster general and Mr.. Heath were not
present. AT the outset Mr.. Davis filed in
behalf of the government a general de-
murrer, setting up that the compliments
statement of the case did not entitle him
to any relief. The district attorney sup
ported the demurrer in an extended argu-
ment He expressed his personal approval
of the civil-service law, but maintained that
ing in court. The naked question involved,
the district attorney held, was as to the
right of the judiciary to interfere with the
executive branches of the government. He
cited many cases to show there was no
property in an Office and particular stress
was laid on the OF inion Of Justice Gray, in
124 u. S. Reports, that equity courts have
no jurisdiction over appointments to or re-
moValS from office. The district attorney
in closing, said the President of the United
States was in reality the defendant in this
case, as it WIS a proceeding against the
executive branch of the government.
In behalf of Woods, Mr.. Low stated that
if President Mckinley was in reality the
defendant in the case, Woods would receive
the fullest consideration, as the President
had issued an order that no removal should
be made except after charges a hearing
etc. The counsel for the complainant re-
viewed the past practice of removals for
political reasons. the policy of the civil
strict such removals. He contended that
the Presidents order was final in prevent
ing Woods's removal without charges,
hearing, etc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-12
One Established Near Ocean Springs
by Surgeon Murray.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-THE following
telegram, giving the particulars for de-
tention camp near Ocean Springs was re-
oeived to-day from Surgeon Murray, who
is in charge for the Marine Hospital Serv-
ice in the yellow fever district:
TN company with Wasdin, HARRISON and
Marshall. superintendent of the Louisville
&c Nashville Railroad, I have decided on
Fontainbleau, formerly Bellefontaine, for
camp Marshall has ordered the camp
train to the point and lumber and hands to
erect buildings. Have rented section house
and tool room and nearby residence. En-
gagged working train and ordered telegraph
office set up. Have sent word to White and
Richardson to report there. Water from
driven wells Provisions from Mobile. Have
fully considered seashore camp grounds
too near TO present cases of fever, say one
mile, and adjacent to Biloxi. 1t can be
made safe and effectual, but the public will
complain about proximity. Round island
would be ideal, but two weeks will be nee
essary to prepare a wharf Of 200 feet and
all materials will have to be carried nine
miles by water, and, after ALL detained;
perhaps would have to be sent out through
scranton, now suspected and possibly in
fected. Many beautiful points on bayous
and gulf at two to four miles from railroad
are thought of, but as much promptness is
needed the hauling of lumber and eGuipage
will cause ruinouS delay. These remarks
are made in anticipation of complaints
shade. / earnestly recommend that i'm
nuneS properly certified be passed through
camp after disinfecting clothing; also, that
nonimmunes be discharged on the eighth
day after admission, provided five days
have elasped after disinfection of clothing
ten days is eleventh date"
The following. dated at o'clock this
morning was also received from Ocean
Springs: six new cases of sickness re-
ported by three physicians. There is diff1-
Guilty in procuring prompt and definite data.
Guiteras reports that Scranton will have
about 100 people for camp
DR.. Wyman has forwarded a complete
outfit to DR. Wasdin. The officials at the
surgeon generals office continue to feel
greatly encouraged over the situation at
Ocean Springs and the progress that has
been made in preparing to grapple with
the disease. They congratulate themselves
upon the fact that there are fewer cases,
both of dengue and yellow fever, than at
the beginning, and upon the fact that their
experts and representatives of the States
interested are cooperating in perfect har-
mony.
The surgeon general sent orders to-day
to DR. Wasdin at Ocean Springs to COM
mence an investigation of yellow fever On
Sanarellis method. Sanarelli is the eminent
South American who claims to have diScov-
cred the germs of yellow fever. A full
meteorological outfit has been shipped to
DIR. Wasdin for the purpose of this scien-
tifc inquiry. Instructions were sent to DR..
Murray in charge at Ocean Springs, that
all persons must be detained at the camp
for ten days. The selection of camp site
and materials was approved by the bureau.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-12
PRESSED A BUTTON.
Electrical Exhibition at Cleveland
Opened by the President.

SOMERSET, Pa, Sept. 1.-THE President
entertained W. H. Koontz at luncheon at
o'clock to-day, and the remainder of the
afternoon was given up to an informal re-
ception. President Mckinley and a party
of friends sat on the pretty lawn at the
Endsley residence, and a great number of
people who had come in from the rural dis
tricts formed a continuous line of visitors
throughout the afternoon. The President
had a handshake for each and all came
away happy. This evening about one hun
dred veterans from different parts of the
country called to pay their respects TO the
chief executive and were kindly greeted
with shake of the hand. The presidential
party will leave here in a special car on
Monday morning and Attorney General
McKenna will remain till then to accom-
pany the President to Washington. They
have not given out anything concerning
their conferences here, but it is limited they
will have some important information for
the public soon after their arrival at Wash
ingtOn.
At precisely 9 o'clock tonight President
Mckinley touched a button here that
opened the electrical exhibit of the Cleve-
land exposition, held under the auspices of
the Cleveland press. Preparations for the
event had been quietly made and it was
only when the President walked from the
Endsley. residence to the Western Union
telegraph office accompanied by his brother
Abner and Attorney General McKenna,
that the great crowd on the streets realized
that something unusual was going to take
place and concentrated in front of the Of
flee. This is the second exposition thus
opened by President Mckinley he having
opened the Nashville exposition The Pres
ident received the following message: 1.-The
Cleveland exposition is successfully opened
and the merchants and manufacturers of
Cleveland send hearty greetings and wishes
for still greater prosperity. The Presi-
dents reply was composed of two words,
Hearty CONGRATULATIONS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-12
FIGHT FOR 100000.
Alleged Wife of the Founder of the
Chicago stock Yards Appears.

CHICAGO, Sept. ia fight for 81 900, 0O0
involving two of the most prominent fami-
lies in Chicago, is the outcome of the death
of Allen Gregory, better known as the
founder of the stock yards" Mr.. Gregory
died on Aug. 20 last and was supposed to
of collateral heirs Immediately sprang up,
and Merton G. Baker. a nephew, came into
the Probate Court and asked that Byron A.
Hathaway and himself be appointed admin
istrators. Letters were granted and the adj
miniStratorS took over the estate after hay-
ing given bond. Now Miss Martha ely
bourn. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald
Clybourn who claims to be the legal wife
of Allen Gregory, comes forward, through
her attorneys, and asks that the American
Trust and Savings Bank be nominated as
the administrator and that the estate be
turned over to the bank on the ground that
she is his widow and is entitled to the prop
erty. Allen Gregory was seventy-siX years
old at the time of his death. Miss Martha
Clybourn is said to be sixty-two years of
age.
The story goes that back in the ffties
Gregory became engaged TO Miss Clybourn
and child in the East and marriage TO Miss
Clybourn was an impossibility. His son
died seventeen years ago and he continued
to support his wife until she died in 1895
For forty years, the story goes Miss City,
bourn waited patiently TO be married to the
man she loved, and two weeks after the
death of his wife Mr.. Gregory and Miss
Clybourn were married. Her lawyers de-
clare that her claim will be made good by
testimony OF numerous witnesses and docu-
mentary evidence. Hearing has been set for
Oct. Z.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-12

WASHINGTON, Sept. n.-Adjutant Cen
eral Ruggles was retired to-day on account
of age and Col. Samuel Breck made
brigadier general and appointed to the va
cancy.
zen. george ~. H1a95gsles was porn IA 49, 49,
West Point in 1866 His first appointment
came July / of that year, and he served in
what was then Indian" country until the
breaking out of the rebellion. when he re-
ceived his first promotion. In August, 1861,
he was promoted to a captaincy and was
assigned to special duty at Washington. He
fought. with Pope at Cedar mountain, on the
Rappahannock and at Gainesville and
Groveton Second Bull RUM He was as
sistant chief of staff under Mcclellan and
adjutant general of the Army of the Poto-
mac under Meade. He was brevetted lieu
tenant colonel in 1865 for gallant and meri-
torious services. Since the close of the war
he has been at different times adjutant gen.
eral of nearly every department of military
in the country. His active career as SOL
der closed with the Office of adjutant gen.
eraI of the entire army.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-12
auestions Awaiting McKinIey.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-THE President
has sent notice that he will return to Wash
ington from Somerset next Monday, and
meeting of the Cabinet has been called for
Tuesday TO discuss several topics which are
regarded requiring the executive atten-
ton and perhaps action at this time On
the list is the construction to be given dis
eliminating duty Section 22 of the tariff;
the scheme of improvement to be adopted
for the improvement of San Pedro harbor,
California; adjustment of various questions
of state that have arisen concerning Alas
ka and the gold miners. and perhaps the
discussion of Hawaiian conditions. 1t is I'M
derstood that the President will not remain
in Washington more than a day or two next
week but will leave the city again in con-
tinuation of his vacation and will not re-
turn to the White House before the LIST of
next October. 1t is believed that he will
spend his time in New England.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-12
WEST IS INDEPENDENT
1T NO LONGER NEEDS AID FROM
EASTERN FINANCIAL HOUSES.
Paying Cash for Its Merchandise-In-
terView with a New York Banker
Trial of the WOODS Case.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the 1ndianapoIis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Sept. lit is observed
by Eastern bankers and wholesalers that
the merchants of the South and West are
reader this year than ever before to pay
cash for their goods, thus obtaining all the
advantages possible from discounts. The
head of leading New York financial in
stitution said to-day: THE West is taking
a new position. 1t practically owns itself
to-day, and can no longer be regarded as a
mere tollgate for the passage Of all its
earnings to Eastern creditors and bondhold-
ers. Why, Texas alone will get 500, 900, 900
for her cotton crop this year. All that ter
ritory lying between the Mississippi and the
Rocky mountains will be rich beyond any
thing ever seen in that part of the world
after this years crops are disposed of and
the results secured
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-12
RETALIATION.
Argentina Preparing to Punish the
United states with High TnriR.

WASHINGTON, Sept. n.-Argentina at
last has taken steps TO retaliate upon the
United States for supposed discrimination
in the new tariff law A cablegram was re-
ceived at the State Department from
United States Minister Buchanan at Bue-
nos Ayres reading as follows: Argentina
tariff for next year has been sent to the
Argentina Congress. The Argentina Pres
ident recommends. in view of the United
States tariff, the following increased duty:
Sixty-six per cent on yellow pine: 125 per
cent. on farm wagons; 100 per cent. on
ploughs. harrows, kerosene and agricultural
machinery not specifically mentioned. He
also recommends maximum and minimum
clause, according TO which the President
can apply at will so per cent. duty In addi-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-12
Letter Carriers Adiourn.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 1.-THE eighth
annual convention OF the Letter Carriers
National Association completed it's labors
to-day and adjourned sine die. After a
were not made public, the newly-elected Of
ficialy were duly installed and delegates
scattered in all directions to visit such
on previous excursions. In the evening the
delegates and their friends attended the fair
at the Mechanics Pavilion in a body. To
morrow a special excursion to Santa Cruz
and the big trees has been arranged foI
their benefit, and on Monday the Eastern
visitors will return to their respective
homes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-12
General Notes.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.-To-day's state
ment of the condition of the treasury
shows: Available cash balance, $216, S24 O55;
gold reserve, $145, 907, AL.
M. II. Hall was to-day appointed post
master at Gessie, Vermillion county, lndi-
ana, vice John Gade removed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-12
A DETENTION CAMP.

not had the fever. Ocean Springs is still APP
pealing for help. and especially for trained
nurses.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-12
General Ruggles Retired.

ton to the regular duty. Am writing fully
in regard to the situation"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-12
"Saks' Special"

Is the best So Derby that has ever
been seen in this city. Style and
quality of the exclusive hatters'
So hats. Ready
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-12
Hanan's Shoes

Are the best-and the fall shapes
are ready for those men who want
the finest in footwear. Not high
priced-right priced.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-12

FALLING HAIR rSS si.4 fs;; as ssss isS SOFA.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-12

At Bromberg two young officers, Herring
and Hoppe have fought duel in the drill
hall of the Thirty-fourth Regiment, in the
presence of many spectators. Hoppe was
fatally wounded in the head.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-01-29
RAZOR BACK HOG.

W. NJ. Lambing describes the native
hog Of the Mississippi bottoms, as
viewed by him in his recent trip South;
''The ra2or-bark hog is a novelty to
Il Northern man; he is possessed Of
many good qualities, very thin, back
well arclcd, always stands well up on
his feet, body shaped much like a sun
fish or pumpkin seed is about two
feet tall and six inches in width; has
usually grey or sandy appearance; is
very long from the shoulder to where
the jnWI ought to be. His nose IS like
some peoples, very long and always in
other peoples business. He has a keen
eye to business and never OVcrlOUkS an
opportunity to get something for
nothing. was told that the way to
determine when he was fat enough to
Kill was to have a person seize him by
the ears and lift him off his feet, and
if he balanced backward to hold on to
nm as he was prime pork, but If he
went over on his head to turn him
loose again The whites favor the
razor back because he is hard for the
negro to catch and steal, and the rail.
road companies like him because when
they run over one he docs not grease
the rails and impede the progress Of
their trains. With CottOcnc for
culinary purposes the razor.back is all
right"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-01-29
HOW IS THIS?

The country is fun Of sweet. uurr
girls, who could. and would m1l,r
dutirnl. loving wives and mn 4 mans
home fun Of happincss and tbr suu.
shine or life ypt m.rri,ro j.. ma, FRO.
oucnt romporcd tn thc oy,iI,hlo ma
trrial for hymrn's altar Younc mon
mart thnir hair in tho uiddIo .n,,l.o
riy,rettcs CIGARS rhew toh,cro dri,l,
whis,cv nI,v noknr wor.bin ,t f,I.o
shrines shattnr ,hajr constitutions in
tho w,i,l,o,1 .of di..i,,,i,n li,,,,.,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-01-29
MISSISSIPPI.


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w, ~" '''''" '' ~, '"s INDUSTRIES
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The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-01-29
Chancery Court-2dDist
y e. HllL, CHANCELLOR.

itihr county of Prnrl River on the first
unr,ay of January and July and continue
NNday~ ~
thc,rroud Monday of January and JulY ANA
.outiuu, ,iN days, lu the second district
an the third Monday ot January aud July
and continue siNdAyS.
in lhcrauuDy of lIanrock on the fourth
Monday NJ January and July and continue
six days,
Monday NJ February and August and con-
tinur>tN days.
In thr county or Jackson ON the s0rond
Nondayot February and August and con-
fluur >iN days
In the county " Wayne an the second
Monday VI June aud December and continue
In tbrrounty of Jones ON the first Monday
~ NWth and september and continue six
lay>
In nthrrountv ot ZONES ou the lrSt Monday
N Narth and September aud continue siN
tay..
In rbr county " Jasper on the second
No~lay ot March and september and con-
fjuur >iN days.
In rh. county 0f Perry held in Augusta.
the FIRST District. nn til" third Monday OF
NauU I'd ~rptcmhrr aud coutjnur six days,
Iuth, loNu Of IiHitir~hUrg. the SrCouh Dis
'rrt. ~ il,u tr>t Monday uf June aud DccCm-
hrl sad NitMuo ~iN days
I'm thr county uf Smii ON the fourth Mon
dayof March aud September. aud continue
iyday,
mt6rrouuty Of Greene an Thursday after
Ne~.ruIi NaudaV Of tpril and October and
rln'iour 'Hrre days.
hthD county IL Cuviu.ton nn the fourth
Notdly n Aprj, aud Ortohcr and continue
Nyday,.
lulha county of Newton ON tie fy-' Mon
loyof April and NoyoHher aui cuutiuur ,iN
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-01-29
A SECOND COMING or CHRIST

Harper Weekly
MI Moody was quoted the other
day as SAYING that there is hardly a
name 50 unpopular In the world to-
day as that Of Jesus Christ" lie
thought that if Christ should ,.mc
back to earth to-day no room would
be found for him; that Christian ma
tions would not want him; that he
would not be welcome in England or
in America.
Every Christian has his own con
ccption Of Christ, as it is possible that
there are good many Christians who
would not find themselves in sure
sympathy onall points with the Christ
Of Mr.. Moody's ideal But surely Mr.
Moody is mistaken in SuppOsing that
Christ is an unpopular name in
ChristendOm. y better opinion seems
to he that no name approaches it in
popularity; that no name is 50 rover,
cncc and regarded and that no ideal
character inspires SO much attention,
such constant and often pcrplcXcd
Thought, such admiration and such
devotion, as that which that name
stands for Mrs, Ward Miss Phelps
did not seem to be Of Mr.. Moody,
I 4 I