davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-30

cry for effectually preventing IA or check
ing it after IL has begun TO ia its f1ngs
upon the system. That remedy Is ac-
knowledged by the medical profession OF
the world. and is used in great quaint
ties I'm other countries than even i'm the
United States. II has become a house
hold remedy and it richly deserves the
reputation IL 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 prolonged lives and
present health to its faithful use. There
are women who were onme pale. sallow
and slckly and suffering from painful
complaints peculiar TO their sex. who are
to-day bright. rosy. healthful and CRATE
fu 10 the remedy that has produced this
remarkable change. There are men who
were once broken down. listless. nervelcss
and Respondent and who are now in
complete health are able 10 attend TO
their duties without fatigue. who elorlfy
the power Of safe Cure. Among the ply
slcians throughout the world. who speak
I'm the highest terms Of this great remedy
are DR. William Robson Of England; Or
Boyer 81 Germany. and Drs. r. \. Gum
and bio Lewis Of America In speaking
OF this great remedy pr. Roheson of
En.land. said: II emnhatcally state
that ] have been able 10 give more relief
and effect more cures hy the use Of War
ners Safe Cure than by I'll the medicines
I'm the British pharmacopoaie.'
II any man or woman who reads this
Is suffering from any 81 the symptoms
above mentioned. and desires 10 avoid
the fate that is over.aking so many
worthy people. prompt action should be
taken at once. Bear this carefully in mind
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-30

ATLANTA. GA. Nov. pa pitched
battle occurred yesterday at Lake Park,
between a Sheriffs posse and James
Henry. wanted on the charge OF murder.
his mother-in-law, wife and three OF his
wifes sisters. all being armed with re-
peatlng Winchesters.
The posse attempted TO surround
Henry's cabin home. The mOther-in-aw
was MORALLY wounded. The other women
and one OF the Sheriff 5 men were hurt.
Henry saw the mob approaching the
scene while the battle was raging and
hurriedly surrendered.
lie was taAen to Way Cross Jail, holly
pursued by the mob.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-30
Schooner " rocked.

NEW YORK. Nov 29-Abandoned in
the storm-swept Atlantic and showing
every evidence OF having boon caught In
one Of the violent gales which recently
have been sweeping the ocean, the
schooner Elite was discovered Thurs
day morning last by the steamship Ven
dam.
The Elite was almost totally wrecked.
But one foot OF free board showed amid
ship Her spars and rigging floating along
side and draggin over her rails. The
Vendam nut boats crew aboard her. The
men. finding no signs Of life. set the hull
afre. The Elites boats were missing
showing that the vessel had been ahan-
doned by the crew.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-30
St.nmer and Dock Allre.

ESCANABA MICH. Nov. 29.-Fire
which started I'm the steamer Nahant.
loading ore M No 4 dock, got such
firm hold that il communicated to the
dock. At this writing IL is certain that
both boat and dock will be Utterly de-
strOyed.
The fire department is hopeless II is
regarded as almost certain that " the
crew of thc Nahant remained on the boat
ihev had no chanco of escaDc and have
been cremated. Their names are un-
known. Tne total loss VIII be fully
$500 900
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-30
The Ambassador Presented.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 29.-Baron Won
Hollehen the new German Ambassador.
was formally presented To the President
to-day by Secretary Sherman.
The ambassador was dressed In fuli
court costume. with many decorations,
and was attended by attaches.
The proceedings were entirely formal,
and as the new ambassador speaks ex-
cellent English there was TO Interpreter
necessary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-30

The Best Shredded Cocoanut. only loc.
pound.
Best Cream Cheese. by the cake 60
pounds. only Zoe. pound
Cod Fish. by the box GO pounds only
1-4c. pound.
Anchor Soap by the box, 100 cakes)'
only s2.3J.
2-Hoop Wooden Buckets by the Dozen
only <l.00.
S-Hoop Wooden Buckets. by the dozen
% packages OF Cheroots in a box for 81.
Irish Potatoes large. by the bushel. only
A Fine Mixed Tea. for 25c pound; all
tea stores sell the same for soc.
Fine Green and Black Tea by the box.
for 20 and 25c. Your jobber sells II for
40c.
Arbuckles and Lion Coffee. lie. pound.
Fair Green Coffee. Sc. pound.
Pretty Good Ground Coffee, DC. pound
Vinegar. nothing any better for table
uses. only l0c. gallon.
Bread Soda only &c. pound.
hounds Bread Soda, for Sc.
Washing Soda &c. pound; pounds for
New CROP New Orleans Molasses. only
Genuine Vanilla Drip only sOc. gallon.
A 4Oc Syrup in all stores: we sell for
Porto Rico "a dark molasses). for l5c.
gallon; II me
4 4Oc. Gunpowder in all tea stores; we
sell II for 20c. pound.
A 75c MOyune Gunpowder Tea for i0c.
Good Soc Mixed Tea for l5c. pound.
Patapsco Flour. the best on earth, FOR
only Csc. bag: per barrel only $50.
A Flour for 33c bag. We guarantee
white and good. sell II for s. per barrel.
"a pounds Granulated Sugar for only
25c.
Best Sugar for &C. pound.
Oats, good and heavy, PC. bushel.
Corn. best, only 80. bushei.
Best City Meal i5c. bushel.
Same per bag. soc.
Same per peck. only l2c.
Beans and Peas only &c. per quart.
Old Virginia Buckwhs at. Sc. per pound.
Home Made MInce Meats, only and &c.
pound.
Caramel Blocks, Sc. pound.
A 5-pound Box OF Caramels, assorted,
for 400
Fern Brand Condensed MIX. for &c. per
Rival Brand Condensed Mix. Sc. per
can.
A large can Of MIX for SC.
Butter, best. l5c. pound.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-30
Fought Over "a Woman.

TRENTON. n. j., Nov. 29.-Nineteen
year-old Clarence Doyle, farm hand.
who Yesterday evening Drained Amoi
Haveland with an axe NJ Pages corner,
a few miles from this city. was captured
this morning and Is now In Allentown
jall The murder was the result OF
quarrel over a woman. Both men were
drunk They had been old cronies. Doyle
SAYS Haveland first got the axe and at
tempted to brain him. He Was brought
10 Trenton to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-30
Belle BOyd in Trouble.

LEXINGTON. KY, Nov. 29.-Belle
Boyd. the famous woman spy Of the Con-
federacy. is under arrest here for alleged
attempt 10 jump a board bill.
with her husband and TWO daughters
she came here last week and lectured at
the opera house to a small audience.
Ex-Confederates. as yet. have failed to
come 10 her rescue.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-30
\, Jurisdiction

WASHINGTON. Nov, 2s.-Postmaster
Baker. Lake CITY. y - "lfei Acting
Postmaster Heath to-day that Assistant
posfmaster / g. Rraveboy was shot there
SATURDAY night by a hidden party within
a few yards OF the postofiice.
The postmaster expected evidently that
the Federal authorities here would take
s S9stnx however has no jurisdiction.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-30
,nEx.Hroksr CT, Five Years.

NEW YORK. Nov. 2o-Fredsriek Nc
Henry Kitching, formerly Wsnstreet
1--WE wears in the Kings County Court To-.
day. 10, I,-,day
guilty 10 grand larceny In me second de-
others out OF sums OF money ranging from
$40 to $50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-30

complaints. Their subtle pOisons steal
into tho system like a thief. manifest
ing few II any symptoms. and usually
no pain whatever. when suddenly. with
out warning they eliminate In acute
Brights disease. and eventually. too
often. I'm death. In very many eases they
assume the symptoms Of other diseases
and a vast number Of headaches. coughs.
chilis. lack Of appetite, sleepessness and
feverishness trace their cause To deranged
kidneys or disordered adjoining organs.
Very often this tendency to Bright's dis
ease is inherited. but acute Brights
disease. too. often. arises from colds and
the closing Of the pores Of the skin from
change OF weather.
Notwithstanding the fact that this dis
ease is so common and so dangerous,
there has been but one scientific discov-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-30

y2ronder cox Stuart. Bennett. IT, y. An
gle. r. ". Pollard. S,rother Bird. Gage.
Tucker-21
The substitute was declared 70 be car
ried and Mr. Montague, in order 10 set
tie the matter forever. moved a reconsid-
Grafton Of the vote which was lost by
The Camp adjourned at 12:i5 this morn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-30
GEORGE z. ANDERSON, SR'S,
Old w Rrnad and 1921 1922 W arY Strnat

Old Dominion Baking Powders, ana &C.
can.
Good Luck Paking Powders, and &c.
can. i5c. and SOC. dozen.
Barley only sc. pound.
Cheese. best cream, only lie pouhd.
Macaroni. the best, for only &C. package.
Butter Gima) Beans. only &C.. pound.
Any Size Lamp Burner. Sc.
Octagon Soap, &c. bar by the box, $3.50.
Hummer Soap, Sc. bar
Hummer Soap by the box, only SIS
Preserves. the best home made. only &c.
pound.
Preserves by the bucket. 30 pounds, only
Sc pound
i-pound bags OF Smoking Tobacco. only
i5c bag.
22i pound sacks OF Salt. only Sc. sack.
Salt Pork, l-2. ;. 8. and &c.
Breast Bacon. and l0c pound.
The hes, Hams. only lie. pound.
Shoulders and Picnic Hams. only i-2.
and &c. pound.
Horsfords Powders. large, i6c.; small
Ginger Snaps. &c. pound.
Soda Crackers. So. pound.
Nick-Nacks. only &C.. pound
- Balls OF Blueing. for Sc.
Boston Baked Beans. only &c. can.
packs Chewing Gum for Sc.
Irish Potatoes. large and the best, only
2Oc. per peck; 75c. per. bushel
Carolina Rice, good for &C..
Best Rice, only Sc. pound.
Timothy Hay. best guaranteed, only soc.
Clothes Lines cotton. only ic.
Allspice. Cloves and Mixed Seasoning.
only he pound.
Best Root Ginger. only l5c. pound.
a &c Old Government Java green COT
fee. for 25c. pound.
Essence OF Office. for Sc.
Best Clipped Herrings g.. dozen.
Small Mackerel. per dozen. ioc.
Mackerel that will down a pound, for
only l0c apiece.
Best Butchers Lard. 7c. pound.
4 Pure Lard, only &C.. pound.
Good Lard. for only &c.
Have some Lard for g. pound.
| 20 barrels OF fair Clipped Herrings for
| s. per barrel
2 bags OF &C. Tobacco. for &c.
Virginia Queen and Bird Smoking To-
bacco, &c. bag.
Cream Crackers. only &C.. pound
Mixed Oak -. with icing. only 7c. pound.
Mixed Cfkes. no icing for &C.. pound
oyster Crackers, Sc. pound.
Cracker Dust. 4i-?c. pound.
American Sa-iines. only Sc. can.
Olives best ier bottle. Sc
German Mustard, l0c. quart.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-30
AS COURT MARITAL.


showed that another party participated
In the plan OF having the resolutions pub
lished. They were made public n week
before Mr. Massey appeared before the
camp. and there was no proof that Mr..
.Folkes had any intention Of having the
resolutions defeated by their publication.
DISCUSSING THE SPECIFICATIONS.
Mr. Jacob desired 10 hear the evidence
OF Mr.. Chestorman as 10 how the resolu-
lions came into the hands Of Mr.. Werner
and IL was read by the Judge Advocate.
Mr. Gardner thought the Judge Ad-
vocate should not be interrupted I'm that
manner and the latter then read the
other specifications and findings Of the
committee.
The specifications were then laid before
the court. whereupOn Mr. Cook moved
20 adopt the charges and specifications
as true
Mr. Montague thought the court could
only reprimand. suspend or expel Mr..
Folkcs.
MIR. Cook then moved that Mr.. Folkes
be severely reprimanded.
Mr.. Guigon raised the point Of order
that the Camp should vote on the spe-
cihcations seriatim and afterwards agree
on "a punishment
The first specification was then taken
M and Mr.. Gugon thought the commit
tee had gone beyond it's authority be-
cause the specifications did not say that
the resolutions had been handed Oser for
the purpose OF defeating them
Mr.. Cook did not think that the com
mittee had overstepped its bounds but II
had done right In telling that Mr.. Folkes
had no intention Of defeating the resolu-
tons.
Mr. Chumbley took the views OF Cap
tain Guigon and Mr.. Stuart thought all
this discussion 10 be out OF order.
The president then put the question.
els Comrade Folkes. guilty or not guilty
OF the charge.
Mr.. Lecky then took the floor. He said
he felt the camp was before a crisis: II
should either meet this question Sduarely
or dodge II. He then went over the evil
dence. as produced before the first COM
nittee in detail. Mr.. Folkes. in admitting
in mart the truth Of the first specification.
had attacked the veracty OF a witness.
who not being a member OF the Sons OF
Veterans, had no chance OF refuting the
statement.
PLEADED GUILTY.
Mr.. rolkes said he had not attacked the
veracitv Of witness. After some little
discussion. in which Messrs Montague
and Guigon participated. Mr.. Folkes
pleaded guilty Of tho charge. offering his
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-07

patch of jungle; and half dozen Parsee
firemen have been clawed off the tender
by the brutes as the engine grunted past.
The hill is SO steep there that you can't
make more than twelve miles an hour
with those old rattletrap locomotives, any
way.
OF course 1 wasn't frightened; but TAX
ing a beginner out to a place like that
isn't fun. There's no telling what fell
iow'n do when stacked up against big
game for the first time; the finest shots
In the world will go to pieces at their
first sniff of a tiger or a hathi-not that
elephants are particularly dangerous-but
when your finest pigeon and target shots
trembe so they can't hit a deer at fifty
yards, it's no Joke to take a beginner up
in the woods at Chandi. l tried to hold
him, but he wouldn't hear of it; told me
as how he had promised skin to young
lady back home for her birthday, and n
skin he was going TO have. So we
started.
We took the night express and dropped
off early in the morning at Chandi viii
lage, where 1 got the stuff for our camp
young kid for bait. We then struck
across country, keeping well in
the open, for the Chandi river
little half dred-up stream that quenches
the thirst of more tigers in a week that
all the other rivers in a month. We cross
cd this stream about in the afternoon,
and on the edge of the jungle j found a
young banyan tree, up which l scrambled
with the help of the youngster, and in a
snort Time had hacked a space clear to
TX my bamboos, which I nailed and lash
ed INTO a kind of platform, strong and
roomy enough to hold us both comforta-
ply. Then l slipped down by a knotted
rope which was to serve us as ladder.
Next we drove a stake deep down in the
pank of the stream and tied the kid to it,
scratching its hind leg with a knife so It
would bleat; and, having chucked our
grub blankets and rifles up, we Skinned up
Vhe rope ourselves, and made everything
comfortable. Then / began to breathe "A
A'te easier; for 1t would take a pretty
VeNer tiger to get at us up there.
e We're none too soon, for night drops
quick out there, and the long gray shad-
o"S We're creeping over the land before
we We're safely housed We made hearty
neal and had a good slug of brandy t.
Neep the chills off; then we lay smoking
Inv 'alking in whispers. lying fiat on our
Ssi4es with our eyes and our Martins
S'shted on the vague form of the kid that
vas almiy visible in the gloom.
Later the moon came out, a great, big
t3I"o creamy thing, looking somehow aw-
~ so.emn sailing up there so still and
tl5l FnIul-like; and the plaintive cry of
ot, a' poor little kid, as it shifted round
~ ~ us mother. all added to the ghostli-
stiti OIL the whole business. 1 Amt SUPER
oroNr but l own ! did feel uncommon
SIeer that night.
ep,., mink maybe l got a trine drowsy;
sirt ny, my eyes were so misty that lost
toest OF the tip Of the gun, and the kid
ana Then there was loud rustic
was back in Chandi jungle with a
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-07
A TIGER EPISODE.

Der 1t? What a question! It's ten
zone. and more, yet I wake in the
80 with the cold sweat pouring from
ne and the echo of that last awful cry
ing in my ears. Forget it? I wish to
- hat 1 could, but-wen, this is the
- We were stationed at Nassirabad,
-. hottest and slowest hole In the whole
nan empire. The only thing to break
=. awful monotony was hunting, and
sfter Two years there I was naturally
-o,,ething of an expert. Game, outside
Ind the Ajmere hills, was pretty thick
that is deer neilghai and such like-while
yell up Chandi way there were lots Of
+igers TO be had for the potting.
Now. when one of the officers goes off
a-bunung he generally picks on one of us
.srommies," who knows the ropes, and
.aLas us along. As there's generally tidy
rickings for Tommy, the job is well liked;
CO when young Simpson-our latest SUBJ
asked me to go along and show him
around why, naturally jumps at it, and
hacks my kit before 1 knew where we
were bound. When I heard no other place
than the Chandi jungle was TO be our
stamping ground l kind of squirmed a
little cause I'd been there before, and
knew the particular kind of hell 1t was.
It's iuIl of tigers, and they're always hun
erv Why, when the locomotive is plug
eing up the hill at night the stokers have
TO throw open the fire box door and let
out the light, so as to scare the brutes off
with the glare on the outside of that little
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-07

death In the frghtful conflict with the
troopers of the Seventh Cavalry at Wound
ed Knee Two weeks after the battle was
fought scout on his way to the agency
from the battle-ground reported to Gen.
Miles that he had seen the bodies of a
woman and two or three children lying
In the bed of a dry creek four miles from
the bloody field. A detachment of soldiers
led by Capt. Frank Baldwin of the Fifth
Infantry, an interpreter, and a squad of
Indian police, In command of Red Star,
were ordered to make an Investigation.
They found the bodies as described by the
scout. They were naked and frozen stiff.
A billow of snow nearly covered one of
the children. Capt Baldwin, the soldiers,
and the scout and interpreter refined their
horses into the creek while the Indian
police, with carbines slung across the POM
mels of their saddles, stood upon the crest
of the bank
"Can Red Star down here" said the
officer to the scout
The lieutenant came slowly down the
embankment and scanned the faces of the
dead. When he arose from the snow there
was glitter in his eye which Capt Bald
win had not failed to notice.
ASK him." began the soldier slowly, ''if
he knows these people"
Red Star, the lines of his face drawn as
distinctly as If chiselled in copper, did not
reply at once.
The question was repeated. The Sioux
spoke In his language to his command on
the hill. Then, turning to the interpreter,
he answered the question
What does he say?" asked the captain.
The scout was plainly frightened. He
kept his eye on the red policeman above
while the Indian talked.
He says, captain" he began at last,
that these are his wife and children. He
says that he has been loyal to the gov
eminent for sixteen years, and that, while
his heart is broken, 1t is still true"
Red Star said no more. He strobe up the
embankment, with the soldiers trailing
meelxly behind. F'linging himself into his
saddle. he gave the command TO his men
to follow.
The march back to Pine Ridge was a
solemn one. Scarcely a word was spoken
The loyalty of this Indian to the govern
ment when it was In his power to wreak
revenge there and then so impressed Capt
Baldwin that he made an impressive re-
port to Gen. Miles.
1t was learned later and not to the credit
of the angry troopers who fought the bat
tie of Wounded Knee, that they had pur-
sued the woman and the children to the
creek where they were found, and had shot
they in the back, the shells of government
cartridges being found in the snow beside
/ the bodies Then the story Of how the
| squaw and her children came to Join Big
Foot's Inflated band was told. They were
on their way back to Red Star and their
| home at Pine Ridge when they fell in the
| storm OF lead on the banks of the lonely
| creek.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-07

all my life. and I wouldn't miss it for
fortune"
An he ups to go down the tree. Well,
s'wePp me! you might have knocked me
down with a feather. That blasted kid
had been bowling for a tiger to come and
eat him for an hour an more; and now
this crack-brained idiot must go and add
himself to the brute's supper!
Well, raved and | prayed and l cursed
at him: it wasn't a bit Of good; his Brit
ish blood was up, and, like thousands of
other youngsters who make the backbone
and glory Of our army and navy, he didn't
know what fear was, but just grinned
They're great daredevil fighters, but they
haven't got any more sense than a suck.
ling calf. There's only two places on earth
where they can be safely trusted-in bed
and leading a forlorn hope. When I saw
he was bent on it l just gritted my teeth
and pulled up my gun as he slid down
the rope. In two minutes he had skipped
over the stream and had his knife at work
on the back, the kid meantime trying to
pail up to him as if he was its mother
Well, sir, just lay there with the muz-
zle of my gun sighted on his head-when
the humping of my heart didn't shake
it off. If the tiger would only try to
sneak out on him-for I felt an awful
certainty that he would GOMEZ could
save him; but if the brute sprang, God
help him! Not a man in the empire could
pot tiger on the jump, except by a
fluke.
AS he knelt there In the moonlight I saw
him push back from his side the scab-
bard of an Indian tulwar-a present, /
believe, from the Rajah of Ajmere-to pre-
vent the blood from staining it. While /
was admiring his GOODNESS and cursng his
eussedness, even at that moment there
was the flash of a long black shadow
across the moonlit space the whirl of a
flying body and huge tigress flung her
self on him.
She overshot the mark, and would have
cleared his STOPPING form and given me
a chance, but he must have felt rather
than seen the danger. With one desperate
wrench he drew the sword from its sheath
in a long upward sweep that caught the
brute fair In the middle and Glove ii clean
through flesh and muscle to the backbone
There was frightful cry of rage, and
as the beasts great hind paw contracted
In death agony it caught poor Simpsons
skull, literally tearing 1t off. With an
awful haunting cry he fell down across
the buck, and the three lay there dead,
while the kid covered away, bleatlng with
fear.
Yes. / think I went mad then. Hunger
at last drove me down from the tree two
DAYS after How ] got to the railroad
track don't know; but the express stop
ned. and the hands brought Simpsons
body in. l lay in hospital with brain fe-
yer for nearly three months, then they
shipped me home
I'm a married man now and have little
ones round me, and much of the horror
has worn away; but the sight of the har-
vest moon brings on fit of trembling
that all the love Of the wife can scarce
quiet Aquia kempster.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-07

jump that fetched my heart into my
mouth. But it wasn't a tiger, just ring
buck; but say. what a buck! In all my
hunting days in India I never clapped eyes
on his equal. He stood for a moment sniff
fing kind of suspicious then walked up to
the kid and began nosing 1t. I felt Simp-
son stir in the shadow where he lay, and
the next moment his Martini spoke and
the buck dropped-a fine shot, yes; but he
had such good light he couldn't miss it.
So far it was all right but what next?
Jones" says he, keep a good watch
out; must have that skin before tiger
spoils 1t. L never saw such a fine one in
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-07

-One Of the Duke of Aumales execu-
tors says, In a letter to the French Insti-
tute. that the collections Of Chantilly
which the duke bequeathed to the nation.
are appraised at 5000, 900. The library
contains 1900 rare Volumes and 5000 of
less value. and is worth 100000.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-07

Mitigation.-Flrst Citizen; They say the
snow Is often twenty feet deep In the Klon-
dixie. Second Citizen: Heavens! But, OF
course, there are side walks.-Delroit Jour-
mai.