davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-08-21
CONGRATULATIONS.
Fight to Be Reproduced BY the
Veriscope Monday Night.

iShI ~ dc NSHTONNCSu by lfIS
Neriscope Monday Night.
1t cost from 50 to 800 to see the
famous Fitzsimmons-Corbett prize
fight at Carson City last March, and
there are a good many people here who
would have paid twice the larger sum
if they could have gotten away from
business long enough to witness it.
Now these same people will have an
opportunity to see a reproduction OF
the fight made by E. J. Rector of the
Veriscope Company at the battle
ground. The films are not duplicates,
but the originals that were shown in
the Grand Opera House, New York,
where il met with instantaneous sue
cess.
Mr.. Brady, under whose management
the exhibition is given, was fortunate
in securing the services of Mr.. Rector
to operate the electrical machines. Mr..
Rector has been associated with Thorn
as A Edison for a number Of years,
and assisted him in making the orig
inal veriscOpe. His knowledge of the
instrument is complete and the success
of the exhibition at the Opera House
next Monday night is assured.
The entertainment will consist of the
scenes around the arena during the
10 minutes Immediately preceding the
battle, the full IA three-minute rounds
and the one-minute interval between
rounds and the events which occurred
after the fight until evety one had left
the place. Altogether, with an inter-
mission, the exhibition will last an
hour and half. Seats may be had at
the Wall, Nichols Company.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-08-21
Circuit Court News.

The final accounts of Henry Smith,
trustee of the estate Of H. G. McGrew,
were filed yesterday.
Judgment was rendered by the Court
yesterday in favor of Mrs. Mary S.
Carter in her suit against the Man
haitian Life Insurance Company for
$4,000 with costs and interest, amount
ing in total to s5,525.90.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-12-24
Sheep Raising IN the South.

In recent issue of the Wool
Record, trade jcarnal. Mr.. Edward
Atkinson directs attention to the
to the fact that there i u, finer sheep
raising territory in the c0untrx than
the Piedmont pl,lrtl. l. l. IL SIC
ton subject to IN l.r,,r ,Dinfl,I.
constantly condens,ng f'o,u i,;,n, lii,
brought IN from til, GIlf stream.
without freqnent heavy storms or
freshrt' OF ANY kind. vet nn the
whole we'll va;er,d. ituas II light
soil, protecting sheep from foot rot"
1t has moderate winters. during
which it is not necessary To house
the sheep in close barns, it must be
done i'll the North and West. W hen
sheep are confined III close barns for
several months of the year the wool
deteriorates. The best wool is grown
i'll the open air, hence Southern wool
is better than Northern when equal
care is given to it There is no
reason why every cotton planter
should not keep at least few sheep.
A snail flock can be kept practically
without expense, making the wool
clip and the mutton very nearly, if
not quite, all clear profit
The Savannah News adds: "One
9reat bane to the Sheep business in
the South, however, is the dog
Probably the presence of the dog in
unlimited numbers and with un
restricted !r'rdUm is the great reason
why the South's sheep interests Lave
steadily declined. If the dogs. the
great majority of u Inch ale worth less
than nothing. were uGt al the way
the value OF sheep lIup tty would no
doubt III few years mout up into
the millions OF dollars. Bat the val
Ter dog. the sheep Killing car, has so
many friends t'ia' the legislators are
afraid to take il step io,Id wipin
him out III the interest of til. St>tr
at uge." Press
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-12-24
CLINCH VALLEY NEWS
LESLIE'S ILLUSTRATED WEEK.
FOR one YEAR FoR 5000.

FOR ONE YEAR FOR So 90
When you consider that the regular price of Lcsies Weekly
alone GO year. You readily what splendid offer
is making
Iess Weekly the oldest and best established great
illustrated New York journals. 1t is the popular and the
onterpng There important event happening either
abroad but that 6se
chronicle with pen and pencil.
Subscribe both yourself and
gift.
Remit $500 TO this Office and you will both papers
for year
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-12-24

We have gotten in bic lot of new and frob
goods consisting OF Dry Goods Ntons Agate China, GLASS;
LIN and Hardware Also full inc Ladies' Gents under
Ladies' Gents hose GloJes Mittens Handkeroboe
Towels. Collars Ties. Mems Shirts lanndr;od oa
unaundried ALSO heavy Working hrts Sweaters
Suckers, etc. Also fine line of fresh Groceries, Try
D"orths Cofee' It's the best on ne Market sold only by
we give you below few uaeard of prices how we will
sell goods for the week only.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-12-24

44c Domestic, worth &c.
5sc Canton Flannel, worth Sc.
DC Outing, worth Sc.
4ic Apron and Dress Ginghams, reg
ular price Sic.
SIC Calico. regular price 7c.
zoe Blankets, worth 40c.
4Sc Dandy Corset, worth Zoe.
1c Carpet Tacks, regular price sc.
ic Paper Good Needles, worth &c.
4sc Box Paper and Envelopes, the Ice
kind.
4,c Crash for Toweling, the Sc kind.
4lc Good quality turkish towels 10c
&c a pack of dandy good Envelopes
good value (1 sc.
&c good Tin Cup.
Sc Mems Suspenders, worth 2Oc.
&c Boy Susrenders. worth 12a
1c Two good lead penciles with rub
Der.
lie Paper good pins, regular price &C.
lc Card of doz. Hooks and eyes sold
anywhere "a &c.
&c Coolers shoe nails, worth &c.
&c Cake good toilet soap, worth any
where 1Oc
&c Box of 3 cakes good toilet sonp.
1Oc % Gal. tin bucket, usual price zoe.
zoe Best and heaviest Mems suspen-
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-12-24

ders made, good valued soc.
1Sc Large dish pan bl,k tin. usual
price BIC.
&c For 800 bes, match, worth 1Oc.
lac Heavy adze eye INNER, good
value "a 25c
Ifyou want good cuof coffee try
Dilworths, its the chea,st and best.
Sold only by us.
DC Pocket Knives, goovalue "a Zoe.
25c Pocket Knives. sendid value
20 soc.
2ic Bottle best blackik, sod any
where for sc.
&c Egg beaten, usual PIE 10c.
SIC Best 6 cord @ing machine
thread, usual price SC.
Sc Ladies bordere hankerchiefs
worth nc
DC writing tablets, rular price &C.
&c Card of gross Ate Shirt But
tons, regular price IOc.
&c bottle 6 oz's best wing machine
oil, regular price 1Oc.
&c Best shaving soapgular price 1Oc.
&c Lamp chimney, sular price 1Oc.
Al Pack of 20 best enIopes. worth 1Oc.
&C. Ream of twty sheets good
writing paper, good Tue ca zoe.
&c For good fire shol usual price 1Oc.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-12-24

~ a pair of dandy good black hose.
4! ~ pair of mems socks usual price Sc.
IL Best table oil cloth 1t yds wide e5c.
soc Unlaundred fine shirt, splendid
'''"e W Coo.
lie best ply linen collars. latest
style, splendid value Mt 1hc
&c Bed ticking extra quality, price
anywhere okc
94c Fine quality latest style mems
STARTS and ties. regular price 5Oc-
BE sure and try Dilworths Coffee
sold strictly on its merits.
DC Fo' two large cakes Bentons Best
Laundry soap.
&c Ladies all wool black hose nice
quality, worth 8Oc.
Also nice lot fleece lined hose.
a big lot mems wool and fleece lined
socks, from IS to 23c.
79c Best all wool camels hair under.
shirts, selling anywhere else an S1.25.
Also good shirts from gee to 47c.
S3c Mems working shirts good value
W 60c.
Finest Pure linen damask towels at
half price.
Ladies Combination or Union suits at
extremely low prices.
tory prices. Fine lot of glass
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-12-22
CHRISTMAS CAROL.
Hoaannai Hosannal

Hosannai Hosannai
Ye nations hear the story
Today ye are redeemed.
Made heirs with Christ In gloryt
Bring out the silent harps
And tune them all anew,
Then sing till angels stand amazed
A Saviour's born TO you.
Hosannai Hosanna
Twas ST., pherCs told the story
The star had led the way
To a manger filed with glory.
Ring out, ye Christmas bellsi
Deaths power hath passed away.
And heaven rings with this glad theme
Man Is redeemed today.
Hosannai Hosannai
Let heaven and earth repeat.
Join seraphim and cherub
In he mage at his feet.
Let song of saving grace.
With angels anthem vie.
For unto God the sweetest sound
Is n redeemed ones cry.
Bring roses. sweet rosesl
For unto you is given
ransom from the grave,
A passport into heaven.
Swing wide, ye pearly gatesi
Let anthems have full sway.
The King OF Glory left his throne
Upon that Christmas day.
William f. Sheffield in Brooklyn Eagle.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-12-22

How cherries is the wind that sweeps
The hills of Galilee,
Where, murmurless, the Jordan creeps
Down to the deep Dead seal
Ger barren rocks the dead vines trail
And by dead tendrils cling,
And on the hill and in the vale
There is no breath Of spring.
The dying glance of Christ the King
Seems TO have staid and stilled
The voice Of every living thing
Where Christ the King was killed.
The brooks, the birds that sing with then
Have long since passed away,
Anf all about Jerusalem
The earth Is dead today.
-Cy warman in New York Sun.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-12-22
eENEFAcToRs OF THE RACE.
Office Of "KINsFIsHER TINES"
Kinpflsher. Okla. Dec. II. 'Q3.

Kingfsher. Okla, Dec. II, 90
GKNrLEMEN:-l believe it my duty to write you
q line in regard to the beneficial effect of Phelps
"Four Remedy" SO far as l am personally con-
cerned. A week ago last Thursday, / was taken
with severe attack OF IA grippe ana IN short
whisper The night previous had coughed
nearly the entire night just before retiring took
q teaspoonful and slept the entire night as sweetly
ms ever did in my life, not coughing once. was
entirely relieved before taking one bottle. Phelps
Cough, Cold and Group Cure should be In every
household In the land. ! send you this wholly
unsolicited by anyone, for you are benefactors OF
the race in giving IL the antidote for some Of the
worst Affections to which IL Is heir.
Very Truly Yours,
CD NssBrrr, Editor.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-12-22
a MIRACLE.
Kansas CITY Kansg

Kansas City, Kansas, Dec. "a, 81
Last Friday, Dec 10, my attending physician
stated unless was better by morning be could
menced taking Phelps -Four G" remedy, stopped
all other medicines. The FIRST dose stopped my
cough: slep. and rested WELL few more doses
removed all soreness from my lungs the second
day was up; the third day ! was out on the
porch and to-day was up town purchasing holiday
goods. Miss JENNIE BAssET,
Washington Ave. and Summit St.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-12-22
IT IS A MIRACLE.

Conductor Eckard, the Railroad Correspon.
dent Of the Neodasha Kansas Register, has this
To say Of "Four G." "Phelps Is having a won
derful sale OF his Cough and Cold Remedy We
personally know II is just what IL is represent
ed 10 De. Too much cannot be said In its praise
It Is a miracle.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-12-22
GROUP Curl Ed.

One dose OF Phelps Cough, Cold and CrouI
Cure, gave my child instant relief when attacked
with the Group
w. E. MOORE, of Moore Bros, Grocers.
Arkansas City, Kansas.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-12-22
ACUTE LARYNGITIs.

Chicago, Sept. 3, %
For years back each winter have suffered
with acute Laryngitis. Last winter was so bad
could not leave my room for two weeks or speak
above whisper. / tried every known cough
preparation from cough drops up and down with
no relief, then In desperation / was induced to
to try Phelps "Four c." The first dose relieved
my cough, giving me the first nights rest fos
weeks. Half the bottle cured me. have never
been without this wonderful remedy since. IL il
as different from other like remedies as molasses
from vinegar or sugar from sand.
MRS. JOSEPH f.. GRUBB.
1913 Madison Ave
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-12-22
UNBRoKEN REST At NIGHT.

Office Commercial Printing Co.,
1876 South Clark ST.
Chicago, Nov. "a, %
r. r. Phelps, Esq, City,
DEAR SIR;-I wish to bear testimony TO the
great efficacy Of your "Four G." remedy in throat
and lung ailments. AS rule have been skep-
tical OF the merits Of proprietary medicines, but
have to confess that q test Of your "Four G" is
convincing that at least one ready made remedy
is worthy Of use. My children all take IL with
out the least objection, from oldest to youngest
and 1t is particularly noticeable that benefit is
almost immediate. single dose will check
most coughs in their beginning; II gives an un-
broken rest at night. In my family "Four c.
is simply indispensable and / recommend IL un-
qusli6edly. Yours.
J. r. HuIINa
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-04-06
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, April 5.-The cattle market
opened with an active general demand
and prices were stronger to 10c. higher for
cattle of the better class and steady for
others. Sales were at $3.75a425 for COM
mon dressed beef steers up to $5a5.40 for
choice to prime cattle with the bulk of the
sales at A.30a5, exporters buying freely
at $3.50 and upward. The stocker and
feeder trade was fairly active, but prices
were easy except for teh best, about 1000
head having remained over from last
week. aCnning cattle were no higher, but
fat cows and heifers sold in a satisfactory
way; bulls and calves were unchanged, the
latter selling at last weeks sharp decline
There was the usual fair shipping demand
for hogs, and Chicago packers took hold
very WELL though they were evidently dis
posed to "bear" the market at first. The
smallness of the supply prevented de-
cline, however, and common to choice
hogs sold at $3.75a4.15, the bulk crossing
the scales at $405a410 There was a live
ly demand for sheep and prices averaged
lOa15c. per hundred pounds higher, COM
mon to choice sheep selling at S3,25a5.i 40
with westerns selling largely at SL25a5,
while lambs brought S3,50a55O for poor
to choice flocks. Receipts-Cattle, 1000
mead; hogs, 10000 head; sheep, 5000 head.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-04-06
Buffalo Live Stock.

East Buffalo, April 5.-Cattle-Receipts,
175 cars, including "a cars of Canadian
stock; best stock, steady; medium to poor
stun, 10al5c lower; choice finished
smooth fat steers, $5a5.1O; coarse rough
steers, S3.65a4 10; choice smooth fat heif-
ers, $375a4; fair to good mixed butchers
stock, SS.10a3.6O; good smoth well fat
tened COWS, 50. 25a3.40; stockers and feed
ers receipts, "a cars; stockers held>steady,
feeders weak and lower; native stock
steers, good to choice, S360a375; feeders,
good to best, $375a3SO; Canadian stock
steers $3.5Oa375; feeders, $3.75a4; milch
cows and springers receipts, Is cars, good
demand; prices strong to 81 per head high
er; strictly fancy mixers, $36aii; good to
fancy springers, S32a42. Calves, receipts
500 head; market very SLOW and fully
25a50 per cent lower the bulk of the good
veals sold at $4 475a5.25; common to extra,
$4.75a5.25 heavy fed and buttermilk 2a3
Hogs-Receipts, 1870 cars, demand light
prices lOc. lower; good to choice workers,
A.17a4.20; mixed packers grades, S22O; me-
dium weights, SA17aL20; heavy hogs, $4a
41O; roughs, $S.50a3.70, Sheep and lambs
Receipts, u cars; market ruled steady
to firm; native lambs, choice to prime,
So loaf. .25; culls to common lambs, S75a
AGO; fair TO choice mixed sheep, $i.25a4.75;
culls TO common sheep. $Sa4,75.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-04-06
PREACHER SUED FOR DIVORCE.
Rev. POtter's Wife Files a List of
Complaints Against Him.

New York, April 5-Rev. DR.. Daniel
G, Potter, who five weeks ago was put
out of the Baptist Tabernacle church,
after a fight with the Baptist City Mis-
sion society which had existed over FIVE
years, has been sued for divorce.
In all the church foreclosure compiica-
tions there appeared the name Of Julia
Ross, who had been appointed superin.
tendent of the Woman's mission. She
was DR.. Potter's housekeeper, fought his
battle, shared his long siege AMI flnaliy
when he was driven out accompanied
him to his fiat on East Eighth street.
II fell with the force of a thunderbolt
on DR.. Potter when on ThuIs1ay Howe
a. Hummel served him with papers in a
suit for absolute divorce brought by his
wife, Mary c, Potter. Mrs. Potter asks
for alimony and the custody of the three
children of the marriage. In her petition
she charges DIR. Potter with acts IN vic.
lation of his marriage VOWS commit ted
between the years 1891 and 1897 Final
ly she names as principal correspondent
"one Julia Oschewsky, better known as
Julia Ross, his housekeeper ana super-
intendent of the Young Woman's Mission
and Bible class" She declares that DR.
Potter was guilty of several acts of mis-
conduct with Miss Ross at the Baptist
church building on Second avenue.
The wife charges that Dr. Potter was
guilty of similar acts with a woman un-
known, at No. l75 East Eleventh street.
The next accusation is misconduct with
an unknown woman on the yacht Pearl
at Shippen Point, Conn. DIR. Potter at
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-04-06
WILL PHOTOGRAPH THE SUN.
Charles Burckhaiter to Travel Half
Way Around the World.

Oakland. Cal, April 5.-Charles Burck-
halter, astronomer of the Chabot Observa-
tory, will travel halfway around the world
so that for two minutes in far-off India
he may endeavor to photo graph the sun
during the solar eclipse of next January.
AS the eclipse during totality will be OBJ
servable only in India, many scientists
will travel thither to make observations.
Charles Burckhalter has obtained con-
siderable renown by his discovery of a
new method of photographing the sun
during an eclipse which gives results that
are of the greatest scientific interest. To
give him an opportunity to apply his dis
covery, a number of wealthy San Francis
cans who wanted to add something to the
cause of science sent the astronomer to
Japan during the eclipse observable there
some time since. The day on which the
eclipse occurred was cloudy and not a
photograph could be secured.
These same friends of science have Of
fered to pay the expenses of a trip for Mr..
Burckhalter to India.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-04-06
MR.. M'KINLEY'S CALLERS
The Green Mountain Delegation Urges
the Appointment Of John G. Craw.
ford for Minister TO Columbia.

Washington, April 5.-President McKin-
ley had hosts of callers today. The ma
tional forestry commission, headed by Ar
mold Hague and Professor Brewer of
Yale, which was summoned here to con-
suit with the president regarding the re-
vocation of the order of Mr. Cleveland
setting aside twenty-one forest reserva-
tions in the west were received shortly
before noon and remained with Mr.. Nc
Kinley some time discussing the matter.
The other callers were mostly senators
and representatives and ofiice-seekers.
The Connecticut and New Hampsh hire
delegation called in force. The delegation
from the Nutmeg state pressed the state
for tht local offices agreed upon last
week. The Green Mountain delegation
presented John G. Crawford, of New
Hampshire, for minister to Colombia. AS
the present minister is a New Hampshire
Democrat they claim that the place should
go to their state. Senator Nelson, of Min
nesota, urged the claims of ex-senator
Mark H. Dunnell for an authorship in
the treasury department.. EX-Delegate
Murphy, of New Mexico, saw the presi-
dent in behalf of Myron II. McCord, his
candidate for the governorship of the ter
ritory. 1t is expected that this contest,
which has been very bitter, will be set
tied before the president leaves the city
on Wednesday. The other candidates are
Isaac Il. Stoddard, Kurt Dunlop, l.. H.
Goodrich and r. A. +. Penrose, a brother
of Senator Penrose, of Pennsylvania
Representative William Alden Smith, Of
Michigan, presented the protest of the
Michigan delegation and legislature
against the abandonment of the Detroit
pension agency.
Representative c. w. Stone and j. G.
Sturtevant, of Pennsylvania, introduced
Mr.. Holmes, who Is a candidate for the
Denmark mission, but received little en-
couragement. Mr.. Stone also spoke a
good word for ex-Congressman w. w.
Browne, of Pennsylvania, who is a can
didate for assistant attorney general.
Representative w. A. Stone, of Penn-
sylvania, and Representative Boutelle, of
Maine, chairman of the house committee
on naval affairs called on the president
with Representative Robinson, of
Pennsylvania, who is a candidate for as
sistant secretary of the navy. There was
a report last week that Mr.. Robinson
had withdrawn from the contest, but this
Is Indignantly denied. The impression
prevails about the white house that Mr..
Roosevelt will receive the honor of being
Secretary Longs assistant.
The president and his family will leave
here Wednesday for their outing on the
dispatch boat Dolphin. Their destination
will depend largely upon the weather. 1t
is probable, however that they will sail
down the Potomac by the capes and
thence up to Annapolis, whence they will
return to Washington by rail-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-04-06
DALTON.

The Young Peoples society of the Bap-
tist church will give a social to it's men,
bers on Friday evening next
The pupils of the graded school gave
a very pleasing entertainment on Friday
evening at the school building.
DIR. c. d. Mackey has returned with
his family from Waverly, where he has
been located for the past winter. The
doctor thinks there is no place like home
after ALL"
Marshall Finn will begin a new house
in the near future on Wetherby street.
Pullman Cole has started the foundation
for a new house on Mill street, near the
residence of James Boardman.
II. u. Swartz has moved into his new
residence just completed on the hill near
the graded school.
Rev. G. II. Newing preached to the
members of the Young Mems Christian
association Sunday evening. This was his
last sermon during the conference year.
He has made many friends here, who are
desirous to having him returning to the
field that he has occupied so successfully
for the past two years.
Frank r. Callaghan has removed his
stock of merchandise to the new store
building erected last year by o. p. Stoll
at the west end of the bridge Mr.. Cal
laghan, by his attention to business as
well as by his courteous and gentlemanly
bearing, has won hosts of friends during
his few months residence among us, and
there is no doubt he will have a success
full trade in his new location.
There are several very desirable resi-
dences for rent here now.
A sad accident, resulting in the death of
Robert, the 6-year-old son of John Ryan,
occurred on Sunday. He, in company
with an older brother, Frank, about II
years of age, and a sister, Nellie, about l2,
had been to Glenburn to attend Sunday
school. They were returning home on the
railroad track and were aware of an ap-
preaching milk train at full speed, but
being, as they thought, entirely out OF
danger, they We're walking along on the
opposite track when Frank, who was
ahead, glanced back and saw his little
brother jump right toward the other
track and at the same instant the pilot
of the locomotive struck him, knocking
him from the track and rendering him un-
conscious. Friends speedily gathered and
the boy was taken to the home of his par
ents, but he lived but few moments
after. He was an unusually bright little
fellow and his loss will be deeply felt by
the family.