davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-01
YIRGINIA MOUNTAINS.
Imnressions Of "A Visitor on a Pleasant Trip
Through the Country

CULPEPER, VA. July SOL felt that
fate was kind 10 me when l found that
fNe wpv was oren for me 70 nave iflp
through the mountains at this deNghuul
season. ,..ay
going citizens OF Lexington, that nome
OF the Scotch-Irish. which Is ike niue
scotland, with its studious. INDUSTRIOUS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-01
Haven, paia Their License Fer.

Justice John viii dispose OF Us cases OF
delinquents next Wednesday VINO nave
not obtained their licenses Tor the current
wear Among them are many professional
men a well as merchants.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-01
IS cent Vases for 6 cents.

Royal Tiplitz Vase. hand decorated, new
est design. fully worth 3c-, for &C.
30 Handsome Large Ornaments. all real
Royal Bonn and Royal T1plitz Ware. all
ways sold for s2.ss and $3.50. for Mondays
sale sl.25.
50 Dozen Table Spoons, silver
plated on white metal, and fully
guaranteed for five years, regular
value so cents set. Special
Monday, set Of six for IS cents.
200 Extra Heavy Best Block
Tin Steel Preserving Kettles,
worth Io cents, tor S cents.
Only few of the World
Renowned Quincy Refrigerators
left of ? car loads.
Full-size Refr,gerators. will hold %
pounds OF ice. have best quality porcelain
lined water cooler. were $l6. now S.SO.
Sol Large Double Door Refrigerators,
will hold 100 pounds OF ice. now Sl2.
S24 Refrigerators, with best porcelain
lined water tank. and patent removable
galvanized fee compartment, Will be sold
Monday for SIS So
Mondays Great Plate Sale will
consist Of our entire Stock OF
Fine Decorated Limoge China
Plates at half of actual import
cost.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-01

One lot fine Wool Cassimeres,
2S-inches wide, regular price S5c.
ward. Tomorrow 6oc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-01
TOWelling.

IS inch Linen Crash for Towels
Tomorrow $50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-01
Sale!

800 Pairs Real Imported China
After Dinner and Souvenir Cups
and Saucers, all nicely decorated
and Furnished gold trimmed, al-
ways sold up to $50. Choice to-
morrow Of any for 5 cents.
Big SelIing-Out Step-Ladder
Sale.
Step Ladder. made Of best Norway pine
extra strongly braced, and well finished,
5-fOOt size, actually worth Sis, for 29c.
e-foot size, actually worth $50. for ssc.
Wash Boards, best zinc front. actually
worth 100. for loc.
Large Wood Rimmed Sifters. best made
worth 10 and l5c.. for DC.
Domestic Securing Soap. better than
Slexo. or Sapolio. large Sc. bars Will be
sold Monday bars for lie.
Solid Wood Rolling Pins. worth &c.. for
Longhandle Covered Saucepans,
made Of best retinned, full one
gallon size, now 10 cents.
BcSt BLOCK I'm lake AOuluSs itbuihi
worth 2Jc.. for l2c.
Block Sheet Iron Roasting Pans, all
sizes. sold up TO e9c., special Monday, &c.
each.
Large 1O-quart Best Granite Pals, fully
worth sl25. now 39c.
100 Best Granite Iron Buckets, worth 35c.
for l5c.
2-quart size Best Granite Iron Deep
Pudding Pan, regular 25c. ones for l-2c.
Best Painted Watering Pots, small size
TO be closed out for &c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-01
Blankets.

1914 White Wool Blankets
blue and red borders-regular
price $3.50 a pair. Tomorrow
SI.So.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-01
Carpets.

Economical buyers are taking
advantage of our great sacrahce
sale of carpets. BY buying them
now you will save a half they will
cost this fall.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-01
Mattings This Week
At Half Price.

Take any quality or pattern you
choose, and it will be just a half
the regular price.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-01
His Eve Taken Out.

mr. rohn Dunn on Friday performed nc
oncrat,on Of removing Mr.. a. n. Tinsley 8
~, eve which met with recent serious
injury. AZ T,ns,ev will soon
recover and be able 10 resume MS uN''e'
Dundee ship joiners won an advance 70
l6 cents an hour.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-01
ColOred Silks.

sI.25 and $3.50 Fancy Tafetas,
55c.
s165 Fancy Taffetas, Ssc.
S1,25 All-Silk Colored Satin
Duchesse, S5c.
81 All-Snk Colored Satin
Duchesse, SOC.
I.25 and $3.50 Brocaded Even
ing Silks, 75c.
81 White Figured Taffeta Silk,
soc,
Sr.65 White and Cream French
MORE, Csc.
81 Extra Wide Colored Surah
silks, SOC.
SIPS White Gras de Loudre
Silks, 75c.
SOC. Plain and Figured Tafetas,
lSc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-01
Silks.

The opportunity to buy silks at
such a sacrifice will soon be a
thing Of the past.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-01
Wash Fabrics.

morrow, IOc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-23
JOHN S. JOHNSON MAKES "A SEN
SATIONAL TRIP TO
HUDSON.
COMES BACK A Welded MAN.
PLEASANT LITTLE ROMANCE OF
LONG STANDING CONNECTED
WITH THE AFFAIR.
COURT HELD AT THE HOSPITAL.
Testimony of Dolly Owens Taken
work of the Charter Conn
mission.

When the train left Minneapolis last
Thursday afternoon for Hudson, Wis,
it had on board John S. Johnson, the
bicycle rider who has successfully de-
Tended his colors upon the race tracks
Of the world and Miss Jennie Victoria
Johnson, q bright-eyed brunette of
eighteen years. When the train return
ed late in the night it brought them
back as husband and wife. During
four days of blissful honeymoon Mr.
Johnson has concealed his happiness
from his friends, but it was too good
to keep, and it leaked out yesterday
Friday afternoon Mr.. Johnson present
ed his blushing bride to his father, who
granted his forgiveness and added his
blessing Said Mr.. Johnson last even
ing: II have faced thousands of people
before grand stands and on race tracks,
but it never took so much nerve as it
did to introduce my wife to my father
My marriage was entirely agreeable
to him, however, and so all is sweet"
On Thursday morning Mr.. Johnsons
aunt came from Red Wing to pay him
and his father a visit, but, as he had
already arranged for the trip to Hud-
son, he was obliged to excuse himself
| which he did by saying that he and
Miss Johnson had been invited to spend
the evening at "Hudson's' and would
return late at night.
Miss Johnson has been with the
mother of her husband since she was
a little girl, and she has grown up
with her husband, who is twenty-four
years old, almost as a sister. Cupid
played his part years ago, and it only
remained for age and opportunity in
which to complete the rest. Mr.. John
son has acquired fortune by his sue
cess on the race track, and has beau
tiful home on Lyndale avenue, to which
place be took his bride.
Mr.. Johnson has completed arrange
ments with Tom Eek, by which he will
go to New York some time next week
to race at Madison Square garden. At
| ter he has won fresh laurels there, he
and his wife will spend part of the
| winter in travelling.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-23

Bright faced, happy, rollicking, playful
babies, thousands of them all over the
broad land, have III their bodies the seeds
of serious diseases, and while they laugh
and play are facing death The mother, IN
the majority of cases, is unconSc1ously re-
sponsible for this sad state of affairs. Where
the mother, during the anxious period, suit
fers from weakness and disease OF the dis
tinctly feminine organism, 1t is useless to
expect a sound and healthy baby. Livery
woman NAV be strong i'll womanly way,
and have robust, happy children.
wonderful medicine for women is DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription. 1t is the
discovery of an eminent and skillful spe-
cia1ist DIR. r. V. Pierce, for thirty years
chief consulting physician to the 1nvallds'
Hotel and Surgical Institute, at Buffalo,
N v It is a medicine that acts directly
erd on1v on those delicate and important
ORGANS that bear the burdens of maternity.
It makes them strong, healthy and elastic.
# allavs Inflammation, heals liberation,
stops facilitating drains and soothes pain.
IT gives rest and tone to the tired nerves; 1t
fits for wifehood and motherhood. II Goes
away with the discomforts OF the expectant
Deriod and makes baby's coming easy and
cco+n0arative1v painless Honest druggists
will not offer an inferior SUBSTITUTE ioI the
sake of little extra profit.
at suffered for wears from displacement debili-
tatng drains intiamDatlon a1u o W H N..;a e.
writes Mrs Bessie MCPHERSON OF 80 30 MAIN 81
providence R. I. ~ Travelled with my husband,
and first noticed my weaknesses coming on Wnen
fhe Jolt of the cars became unbearabie stop
ped travelling but the trouble steadiiy grew %oss'
ed for death I took only a few bottles OF DE-
Pierce's Favorite Prescription and was perfna
ae1ty cured"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-23
Thinkers HARD AT WORK.
Busy Session of the MinneapOli
Charter Commission.

When the charter commission wound up its
labors last night the gentlemen who COM
prise that body, and who were present at the
meeting, felt as though they had done their
duty for one day at least. The chapter on
municipal ownership was up for consideration,
sections l and having been acted upon
at a previous meeting. There were divers
opinions as to the various important points
of the chapter. and even Commissioner Da-
venport who didn't vote for section Of the
chapter when 1t was originally laid before
the commission, felt that he should not ALLOW
his pent-up eloquence to escape IN tne colu
outside, and therefore Joined his colleagues
and took advantage of the full three min
utes allotted him to speak.
Sections l, and of the municipal fran
chise chapter having already been dispensed
with, the commission took up in order sec
tion T. which provides as follows:
Before any resolution is passed by the
council as to the need of the city in acqulr-
ing property for any Of the purposes pro.
vided in section l OF this chapter, the cost OF
acquiring such property, and the establish
ment of the particular plant or pubic service
shall first have been ascertainCd, either by
express agreement, in case the city proposed
to enter INTO a contract with any person,
persons CT CORPORATION, for the same. OF,
if otherwise, then by estimate furnished by
the nroner city official ard the cost so de-
ternlined shall be published il the cfEclal
paper once a week fer four successive weeks
before the council shall take formal acton
and such cost so determined snail be IN
Guided in the resolution, as submitted TO a
vote Of the people.
On moticn OF Commissioner A.water. this
section was anerded providing chat the com
mon council should rot expend more than
the amount included in the resolution with
cut further consent of the people.
Section 5 was the one which met with
strong opposition from some of the members,
ard which was strongly Endorsed by others
The preceding sections OF the chapter pro-
vided that three-fourths vote or all the
members of the city council should be neces-
sary in order to submit proposition 60 the
pc ople for the acquiring or erecting of a
public property, and that a two-thi1ds vote
OF AZ the people voting on the proposition,
providing that four-sevenths of all those vot-
ing at the election cast their ballots for or
against the proposition, should be necessary
to its adcrt.on.
Section . made exceptions of lighting planl
or plants. subway ard conduit systems, and
provided that a majority vote OF the people
voting on the question should alone be nr"es-
sary Commissioners Haynes Atwater, Haw-
ley ard Soft were strongly opposed TO this
section, and each of them argued against its
adoption. Commissioners Childs, Davenport
and Gjertsen favored it, ard tcld why they
did so. Amendments came thick ard fast,
and finally one Of the commissioners moved
that section be passed over for the time
This was finally done.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-23
COURT IN THE HOSPITAL.
Testimony of Dolly Owens Taken al
Her Bedside.

1t was an unusual sight, and not a pleas
ant one. 1t is a novel feature in court
trials to have the court adjourn to city
hospital but that is what was done in the
trial of the case of the state against Charles
Bass, on trial for shooting Dolly Owens.
Down through the cold went the court and
jury, with the prisoner to the hospital Then
arrangement of which necessitated trail
through the wards went the party, then
through long rooted passage to the poorest
excuse for a hospital room ever seen in any
country Packed in a little stuffy room were
five iron COTS upon four Of which were fe
male patients, and on one of them the dusky
features of Dolly Owens peered up at the
crowd. They were so closely packed that the
tient, and one juror jostled a patient who
had drawn the bed clothing up to her chin
The invalid glared at the juror, and then
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-23
TRAGEDY IN REAL LIFE.
A Graphic story Concerning the
Fate of n Young Lady.

t-te VI u Lazy
Here Is a graphic narrative from real
life showing how many of our friends
whom we love, may be on the verge
of a great tragedy.
A young girl residing on Madison
avenue, New York, and who had been
In society but short time, was pre-
pairing to attend grand ball for
which great preparations had been
made. She was In her own room on
the second floor over the. parlor, and
called eewn to her mother regarding
certain matters connected with her
new dress. The mother answered, but
received no response, nor did she re-
ceive q word Of reply to her continued
answers. The mother therefore climb
ed the stairs, and found her daughter
lying dead upon the side Of the sofa.
As ts usual in all cases of sudden
death, heart disease was assigned az
the cause, but q careful examination
by competent physicians revealed the
terrible fact that the young lady met
her death from acute Bright's disease
of the Kidneys.
The above painful accident Ia re-
lated precisely as it occurred, the
names Of the parties only being Sup
pressed owing to their prominence.
The story Is related to impress the fact
Of how many people there are, ap-
parently in good health and yet actual
ly upon the verge Of the grave. Kid
ney diseases are the most deceptive
and the most dangerous Of all known
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-23
TT CARRIED DESTRUCTION TO
RAILWAY CAMPS IN CROWS
NEST PASS.
MEN EXPOSED TO PERIL.
ESCAPE THE FLooDFoNLy TO SUI
FER FROM INTENSE
COLD.E'f
POPE AND THE sCHooLAaUEsCTIo
Manitoba officials Not Alarmed at
the Attitude of the
Catholics.

s2ecial to the Globe. f-.-od
WINNIPEG, Man, Nov. PA wave
of water came down Pelly river from
the mountains yesterday and over
flowed the country in many places.
Two construction camps G. on Crows
Nest Pass railway were submerged
and the men barely escaped with their
lives. Two were imprisoned in a tent
but escaped by cutting hole through
the top and swimming to dry land.
Several men were severely frost-bit-
ten and had to be removed to a hos
pital for treatment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-23
NEW DIFFICULTIES FOR DULUTH.
Gas and water Company Sale Meets
New Opposition.

DULUTH, Mimi, Nov 22.-The pre-
s@ntation of the proposition of the
bondholders of the Duluth Gas and
Water company, that the city buy the
plart for million and a quarter dol
lars, was presented at the regular
meeting of the council tonight and de-
veloped a hot fight that finally ended
in an adjournment to next Friday
night. when it is thought that some
definite action might, be taken. The
proposition calls FOR 5 per cent bonds
and this is what brought out the fight
as many of the aldermen were of the
opinion that the rate was too high.
From the talk Of the aldermen tonight
it is thought that a majority of them
were in favor Of accepting the propo-
sition if better rate of interest can
be secured.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-23
Coal Stocks short.

WEST SUPERIOR. Wis, Nov. 22.-With the
nearness of the close of navigation coal men
can figure with accuracy the shortage that
will confront thew at the end of shipments
from the lower lakes. These figures are now
thought to be about 275.CO0 tons of soft coal
shipments for Duluth and Superior, so far,
are 100000 tons of bitumnous and 10000
tons of anthracite coal. total of 100000
tons Last years total was 2,f65,952 tons in
about the same proportions as Coal
companies will not at this time quote prices
to anybody except for immediate delivery,
admitting thereby that there will very short
" be another raise in soft coal rates.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-23
ASSIGNMENT LAW INVALID.
When Applied to- Contracts Made
pefore It's Passage.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Nov. 22.-Judge. Sea-
man, of the United States district court, to
day handed down decision, holding that the
voluntary assignment law passed by the
last Legislature is invalid when applied TO to
law. The opinion was rendered in case
of the Heath & Miligan Manufacturing com,
pany of Chicago against the Union OIL ana
Paint company of Milwaukee, Heath & Mill
gan attached the Union Oil and Paint com
pany's property two months ago for an al
legged unpaid debt. Within ten days after
the attachment the Union Oil and Paint
company made a voluntary assignment under
the state law, which provides that If any cor
marathon partnership or individual shall make
a voluntary assignment within ten days after
it's property has been attached, the assign,
ment shall set the attachment aside and
the attaching creditors shall come in on the
assignment and share the property with the
ether creditors Judge Seaman comedies that
the law may be just as applied to contracts
made after its passage, but holds that 1t is
unconstitutional applied to the class oil
contracts to which the one in question De
longs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-23


the story was told in the colored woman's
weak voice. She said that Bass lived at her
house and helped her for his board. On the
day in question he had pestered her with
offers of love, and had made proposals which
she resented. Then she told him to leave
the house. He went to a bureau drawer and
seized revolver, and, springing toward her,
asked her to shoot him. She seized the re-
volver, and there was struggle. Finally
she ran out the front door, and he followed
out, and, as she turned, shot her. After she
fell he dragged her into the house
While the examination was in progress
Bass, beside himself, spoke up: Now, gen
tlemen, want this woman to tell the truth,
that's all I ask. She"
He was told to keep quiet, and the cross
examination went on. The attempt was made
TO show bad character fer the witness, and
also that Bass had acted in self-defense, and
that she had threatened to kill him.
From the hospital the court adjourned 70
the court house, and the state swore Dr.
Thomas j, Gray, who told Of the extent Of Of
the wound, and the finding of the bullet with
X-rays. William Able Mr.. Twiford and Of
ficer Kronick gave evidence as to the shoot,
Ing and the state rested. The defense will
open this morning
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-23

MADRID. Nov. 22.-The cabinet
council came to an end at $50 o'clock
this evening. According to an of1Cai
communication, it appears that Gen.
Correa, minister of war, reported to
his colleagues that, beyond Gen. Wey-
ler's pronOuncement printed in the
Havana Gazette, the retiring COVER
nor-general of Cuba when receiving
Populations just prior to his departure,
confined himself to advising all classes
to show their respect for the decisions
of the constituted government. The
council then proceeded to discuss, ar
ticle by article. Senior Moret's pro-
iects of autonomy for Cuba and Porto
Rico. approving all except the article
dealing with tariffs. Senior Moret de-
scribed the interviews he had had ear
lier in the day with the Catalan dele
cations. and, as a result of this state
ment. the council decided to postpone
the discussion of the article of tariffs
until tomorrow. The government de
MES the reports that well-organized
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-23

discovery for effectually preventing It
or checking 1t after It has begun to
fix its fangs upon the system. That
remedy is acknowledged by the medi-
cal profession, Of the world, and is used
IN greater quantities in other coun-
tries than even in the United States.
II has become household remedy and
1t richly deserves the reputation 1t has
secured. That remedy Is Warmers
Safe Cure.
There are thousands Of men and
women throughout the length and
breadth OF the land who owe their pro-
longed lives and present health 10 its
faithful use. There are women who
were once pale, sallow and sickly and
suffering from painful complaints Pc
cultar to their sex. who are today
bright, rosy. healthful and grateful to
the remedy that has produced this re-
markable change. There are men who
were once broken down. Iistle6-, nerve
less and respondent, and who are now
in complete health, are able to attend
to their duties without fatigue, who
glorify the power OF Safe Cure.
Among the physicians throughout the
world who speak in the highest terms
of this great remedy are DR.. William
Robson, of England; Dr. Bever, OF
Germany. and Drs. r. A. Gum and
Dio Lewis, of America. In spe aking of
this great remedy, DR. Robson, of
England, said: II emphatically state
that have been able TO give more re-
lief and effect more cures by the use
of Warmers Safe Cure than by all the
medicines in the British Pharmaco-
poeia."
Ii any man or woman who reads this
is suffering from any of the symptoms
above mentioned, and desires to avoid
the fate that is overtaking so many
worthy people, prompt action should
be taken at once. Bear this carefully
IN mind.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-23

orEIcE 60 SOUTH FOURTH STREET
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

The MINNEAPOLIS public schools will close
Wednesday for the balance of the week
Eric P Nelson under Indictment for an
attempt to kill his brother, Andrew, Will De
sent to the insane asylum.
Daniel Moriarity, forty-four years old, of
1923 Fourth street south, died Sunday at ST.
Marys hospital of paralysis.
John Moshlk, indicted for murder in the
first degree for the killing of John Lemke,
will set up insanity as his defense.
The case of the state against A. H. Mum,
altered the records in the office of the clerk
of courts, will come on for trial this morning
before Judge Smith.
Mrs. Elizabeth Ferris. seventy eight years
old died yesterday morning at O'Clock at
he residence Of her son, F. j. Ferris, -3429
Oakland avenue The funeral will take place
rom the residence of her son this afternoon
at 2 o'clock. Services will be held in the
Chicago Avenue Baptist church at 2:SO also
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-23
LESSON FOR LADIES.
Censorship VIII Be Exercised Over
Papers Read in Council.

The Woman's council has adopted a resoiu-
ton which will involve new bylaw in its
constitution, with view to making in
dividual societies or clubs in the council re-
sponsible for the authorship and contents Of
addresses and papers delivered before the an
nual congress. This action will tend to pre-
vent a repetition of the occurrence in the re-
cent congress, which is referred to as 1.-The
late unpleasantness." The executive and cen
trail programme committee of the Woman's
Council met in joint session and passed fav-
orably on a resolution presented by Mrs
A E. Higbee, chairman of the programme
committee for the congress. She said: 1T is
claimed that the Woman's Council has SER
iously offended many members of its con-
stitrency and the community at large by per-
hitting to be read on its platform a paper
entitled Relation of the School to the
Home-Social Usage"