davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-07-08

When less than enc per cent, CT all
the pupils III the country are in cell
ieSe or university, II seems futile
indeed To fashion any educational sys-
tenn based on collegiate or university
training, 1t would seem TO be more in
accord with our institutions and the
spirit Of our government and laws to
provide first Of all for the thorough
training ot every boy and girl in the
United States in the elementary
branches pursued in the primary and
grammar schools, In other words, to
say that every one Of the 10000 900 of
pupils must pursue these essential
studies required for a common school
education, viz, reading writing, SPELL
ing, arithmetic, geogrpphy, grammar,
American history, civil government,
drawing and the underlying principles
OF hygienic physiology, If YOU ask,
Why insist upon this course"' the an
swer Is found in the fact that thorough
instruction in these subjects will meet
the necessities Of life and give all the
education that 96 per cent, of the
masses Of our children can ever hope
to obtain. 1t this course is to be en-
riched, let enrichment come through
the tullness and richness of the equip
ment OF the teacher. Let no, higher
branches be forced INTO the lower
grades, to crowd, mystify and produce
superhCiality.
History teaches that the races which
we call inferior increase more RAPIDLY
that those which are civilized The
best education for the masses. from my
point OF view. is that which will give
moral power; that which will best 1T
each one of our millions of people to
perform his individual share of the
worlds work In the best manner posi-
BILE: which will III him for tho greatest
degree of usefulness, helpfulness and
happiness; which will give him the NO
blest character; which will enable him
to meet with courage and fortitude
whatever OF good or i'll may come.
"Such an education will exalt home.
dignity the citizen, ennohle the COM
munity and magnify the state We,
who have the responsibility OF leader
ship In this great work, must, in the
noble words of Canon Farrar. do our
duty and pray that we may do our duty
here, now, today; not in dreamy sweet
ness, but in active energy; not in the
green oasis of the future. but in the
dusty desert of the present; not in the
imaginations of otherwhere. hut In the
realities of now"
Newton G.. Doughcrty. superintend-
ent Of public schools of Peoria, spoke
on The Study Of History in Our Pub
lie Schools
It Is estimated that there are over
1900 strangers here in attendance at
the n, +. A. convention.
At the annual meeting of the board
of directors of the National Educa-
tional association the report OF the
treasurer showed that the total income
in 1896 was $20540; expenditures, $40
94S. The report Of the trustees showed
total permanent fund on July | 1897,
of $552G1 Officers OF the national
council of education were elected as
follows
President Charles De Garmo,
Swarthmore, Iowa.
Vice president w T.. King. Mt Yer
non. Iowa.
Secretary Miss Bette button,
Cleveland.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-07-08
DYING PRISONER PARoLED.

indianapolis. July Z. Governor
Mount Tuesday paroled Benjamin r.
Musgrnye, who was sentenced to the
state prison from Terre Haute for ten
years for swindling life insurance
company. The parole was issued on
showing that the prisoner is dying OF
consumption.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-07-08
BIG STRIKE IS ON.
Thousands OF Miners in Five States
Arc Idle.

Pittsburg, July THE strike order
OF the national executive board OF the
United Mine Workers OF America was
obeyed by from 10000 to $1,000 OF the
Il 900 miners in the Plttsburg district
Tuesday. The great struggle Is now
on In earnest and the developments OF
the next few days will determine the
success or failure of the fight for
uniform mining rate rlttsburg is the
pivotal point In the five states engaged
In tho contest.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-07-08
FATAL STREET CAR ACCIDENT
Four Persons Terribly Hurt "
Pittsbung Catastrophe.

Pittsburg, July :. Four people
were fatally injured and IS or 20
others more or less injured in n
street car wreck Tuesday night Tho
names OF those seriously injured are.
Michael DOYLE, motorman. top OF
head torn away. two ribs and leg
broken, will die. W A. Manley, hurt
internally. will probably die; Miss
Smith, skull fractured, viii die; G. G.
Rogers, leg and arm broken and
hurt internally. will die: Mrs Mary II
Wilson, two ribs, right leg and ankle
broken, may recover
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-07-08
DIED FROM HEAT.
Sol Strikes Down Four Victims in Chi.
cago and Five in Cincinnati.

Chicago, July There were four
deaths due to the heat Tuesday, al
though the mercury did not rise above
SO, according to the weather office. The
dead are: Edward G. Ban, Sven j.
Johnson, Charles Smith, Adolph Balk-
man. There were four cases OF pros
tration, only one of which was serious
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-07-08
TIN FACTORIES RESUME.

Anderson. Ind, July THE Ma
tional Tin Plate company of this city
and the American Tin company of Ell
wood started their plants according to
the new wage scale Tuesday.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-07-08
FINAL VOTE TO-DAY
SlGNATE'S DISPOSITION or TAR
llyf BllL Al HAND.
AN AGREEMENT REACHED

VICE President Announces the Fact
Nhch Leads to n General Exchange
III congratulations Futile AT
tempts to Fasten ON Anti Trust and
Sugar Bounty AMT ndments.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-07-08
WILL PAY HIS EXPENSES.

Paris. July THE senate unani
mously Tuesday adopted the credit
asked for to defray the expenses Of a
visit Of President Faure To st. Peters
burg.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-07-08
A WHIST CONGRESS
ANNUAL MEET NOW IN PROG
RESS.
CONTESTS FOR TROPHIES

Hamilton Club OF Philadelphia Now
the Victor at Team Whist Method
OF Conducting the Games-A Great
Gathering of Players-Officers of
the League.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-07-08
DEATHS IN WISCONSIN.
Major Schlichtning Expires Suddenly
at His Home In Chiffon.

Chiffon. Wis, July Maj. Roia-
hard Schlichtirg, late captain OF conf
pany X. ninth Wisconsin regiment.
aEd afterwards major Of the forty-Ff.h
Wisconsin regiment. died suddenly
here.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-07-08
FORCES BILLY" MAsoN's NAME.
Governmental Empluye Arrested for
Defrauding Railroad Company.

Washington. July = S p. vii
liams. young man WlCse home is In
bismarck, n. d., but who formerly
held clorkship in the treasury depart
ment Of this city was arrested Tues
day on charge Of forging tho name
OF Senator w. f. Mason Of Illinois to an
application to the Pennsylvania rail
read company for two round trip
passes from Washington To New York.
williams protests his innocence.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-07-08
MISS HAYES ENGAGED.

Fremont, o.. July THE engage
ment Of Miss Frances Hayes, danahter
Of the late President Hayes. to Harry
T.. Smith. an ensign, U. y. A.. is an
bounced
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-07-08
FULL OF PEDAGOGUES
SEVENTEEN THOUSAND TEACH
ERS IN MINIATURES.
PRES. SklNNER'S DDRESS

Cav. Scotield, Supl Emery, Mayor
Rauschcnberger and Supt. Sietert
Welcome the Mud MoulderS to
Wisconsin-The Presidents Annual
Address Clear Full of Ideas.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-02

and accurately cannot be exercised %
any one for you. ! plead for the fu''es'
recognition. the most enthusiastic en-
couragement to be accorded TO tne Gnu
Gated modest. self-reliant. Chrisua"
Young woman Of to-day. have no syn. syn,
pathy with the new woman VI -,
anv woman who surrenders one io'a VI
the attributes OF her sex. "hen -,
man forgets to be true to sex, the res" sS
mus, be a monsirosity. thins 'oo "s""
for man. too strong for woman. - 10
Young ladies. IN bidding you aoieu ~
r,vht on behalf Of the president, snu
faculty, and this audience, ie, hs 80
we do not feel the result of your iapo s
here N ali in doubt. our joy, our piiae'
our hope 20 with you. Go. "a
tives OF the WomGn's College. " -
bappy. to be good. and TO make the "oiiu
better because you have lived IN II. {.
Dr. Hatcher made brief speech ~
the course of which he alluded to '.c
very successful rally OF the aluinhae' ~
The widespread interest manifested III lne
affairs of the college. and the great plo-
gress I'm many directions. Tne 'ruS. 80,
he said. never felt so hopefui AZ '. ~
do now. Rev. DR.. Hutson prnounceu 'n'
benedction.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-02
REORGAyIzE THE PHILHARMONIC
This Uonored Association 10 nc N.Y.
IT, tr ruturc-Thc New Officers

with the execution OF the grand mu9'Nu'
festival of the wednesday CluD no mus
cal event has occurred in Richmond lor
q long time OF so much interest 10 inc
music-loying community as tho
thusiastic gathering last evening ~ " of
ter D. Moses's store Tor the puiPy' re-
reoreanizlng that old and faVoraplSp
,nembered glee club, the Richmond fnli-
harmonic Association. In days sVie ~,
10Th I'm ante-bellum times ana SIM SIM
the war. this organization cila NM bv
and delighted large auuienoe o,ossic
its exquisite rendition OF the ciaSsaO
productions of the divine olu M
iers This organization is am .i1 ne,
great step IN the advancement, n,yD
cultivation of music in the coilill COMMIT IN
The mere mention OF mos se Success. The
it is sufficient guarantee OF suoe 'is, haet
rnembership embraces some OF uie DoS'
amateur talent in the city - ,,roso,t
OF the old members there were pres NJ
Messrs. c. f. McCiper, Marion =, i Dim
mock C. II. Reid, Jr., W. IA. Grant ,i hal
Vie Blair. Robert Chamberlayne, "; i ieios
iiou,es Louis Pizzini. Ashton S. IaIhe.
Aleck Abernathy. l.. Wagner ana vance
simmons. ..,.,. 90 u,ar', will
he found among the younger meinper,s'
ybo carry into il not only lheIr - - t7 80
Young voices. but the greatest aiiiO .,i'sent
zeal and enthusiasm. Ihere VIZ n
nf class
vi Wa III who were the chief promoters
Of the movement r cORw M2ycc GGfSG" Jeler
" ni,.'i I,,gere Jonee. Lorraine Jones. T.
l.. Taylor, r. Il. Harrison, ,' George Thomas omar.
rem. Joseph white, Aleek Gulgon G L W Nc
N MnlsSS' Harry X. McCreery, Thomas, -. =
Armistead. Walter G: Merged SeIde n Wake.
- Cinema j. Writ Bowles, Dr. Daviu
MMcCaw, j. {: Gooch. James Iyier' ''''
ana 3D. II; r, W. ''I ast night was called to
order By captain ~ j. Of p tRe Sssem So
GXplainVu ,,ov n was perfected by the
election Of the GolI9TGpg Si' %iccP press
dent Mt .; VI Watkins: Secretary and
1 TreS s1 Ili Mr.. Thomas Whiitet; IL IL
brarian. Mr.. Il. X. McCreery; Execu' ~
Committee-Mossrs. Il. Il. Harrison W.
A watkins. and Walter c. Mercer.
The meeting after r, b gensro ADJ
i 30 me TO meet again next Tuesday night
M the same place.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-02

London. lie will visit Paris and Other
places before returning 10 Virginia.
William Graham, the negro who war
severely wounded several months ago hy
one OF his race, * still being sought after
by the police. He is charged with CUT.
ting Lottle Taylor
Mr.. william Hanos was IN the city Mon.
day to visit his family. he IS now ol.
gagged with the Petersburg Granite Com.
pany, of Petersburg.
The number Of marriage licenses 'e.
sued by the Clerk Of the Hastings Court
for the past month was Z; Of these. were
white and colored. Number OF trans.
fcrs OF property. IS.
Complaint has been made to tho police
coming originally from uptown ladies' wh,
ride wheels, about gentlemen driving too
fast on the public ihoroughfares. Tho
cadies fear they will be run over, aud
the officers have promised to look after
the fast drivers.
Mrs. T. w. Wake was taken quite sick
yesterday afternoon but was better m
the evening.
Captain \. c. Attkisson. who has hal
such long spell of sickness, was abe
to go TO his office yesterday
The Street Committee will meet 40 .
J.. NJ. tomorrow at Eighth and Hun
streets.
There was 90 have been meeting 90
the Elections Committee at o'clock last
night, but a quorum did not attend. The
Finance Committee met. but TRANSACTED
no business Of public interest.
Last night the Fire Department mo-
for practice work. An excellent record
was made in the work done and the dee
partment was warmly congratulated.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-02
HAMPDEN-SIDNEY.
Commencement Preparations - A
Portrait of DIR. Rice.

HAMPDEN-S SIDNEY. VA. June ~
(Specai)-The catalogue OF the college
Just issued shows, az enrolment or lL,
seVenty-nine of whom are from virginia
and the rest from ten different states.
There are nineteen more mttrlculdtes
than last year. and the outlook Tor
larger increase next year Is good. Ihs
baccalaureate sermon Will be preached
next Sunday by Rev DR.. Charles Ghiseiln,
of Shepherdstown, ". Va, and IS looked
forward to with pleasant expectation
Henry, OF Richmond. are members or tAs'
Board OF Trustees, and expect 70 De pres
ent during commencement. Or liose ht1
promised TO address tho. graduating claat
on cOmmCnceinent-day some imDottahs
questions will come before the board, ana
ii is hoped that "a large number VIII %
present.
A severe shock of earthquake was feii
here yesterday q few moments before
o'clock L. NJ. Many persons LETT thef
houses, but no damage was done.
The president OF the college has received
a letter from gentleman IN New lolA'
informing him that handsome oil poi-
trait OF the late Rev. John Holt Rice, y.
D. will be presented 10 the college, 10 %
hung on the walls OF the memorial chapel
d. Rice was an instructor In the con,s.
during the presidency Of Dr. a. a. Alex
ander. about the close OF the last cen-
fury. and was closely connected with mo
institution throughout us life.
A large number OF y&ng ladies from q
distance are expected 20 bee present durin5
the closing exercises OF the college. Miss
Pasco. OF Monticello, Fla; Miss Bridgefs,
of Hancock, Md, and others are ALREADY
here
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-02
City-IinII Court News.

Judge Minor. OF the Law and Equity
Court. Yesterday granted "A charter 10 the
Pioneer Transfer Company, with capltal
stock of not less than 500 nor more than
$4,000. to DO a general hauling business.
The officers are cyrus Bossieu, president;
Julian NJ. BOssieu, secretary and trea-
surer: directors. the above. X. IL. Wren,
j. NJ. Wren. and w. A. Crump.
Judgment for $500 was rendered in the
Law and Equity Court in the suit of y.
u Chalmers. trustee vs.. II. j.. Tucker.
Judgment was also rendered IN the SUIT
Of Joseph w. Laube VS.. Ann NJ. Deans
Curator for S3l5.50.
In the Hastings Court yesterday Clerk
Christian issued marriage licenses 10 the
following-named persons: James X. Town
send and Matte r.. Whitfield; Leonard
Clutz and Teresa Paptistella; George a.
White Jr. and Annie l.. Holman; Cla-
renee w. Price and Minnie u. Thon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-02
RICHMOND LODGE ELECTS.
Now Officers Chosen by No. 10 Last
Night.

Richmond Lodge. No. 10. y. F. ana ~
NJ held its annual election last night III
the Blue-Lodge-room at the Masonlo
Temple. and the attendance OF iheinDe.S
of the craft was exceptionally large MI
w II Curry. one Of the brightest Masons
I'm the CITY. was elevated to the eas.,
being duly installed as worshlpIul. nI ~ NJ
bv the retiring master, Worshiplul IL 80 ~,
Rovkin. The following gentlemen VIZ W.
then promoted: j. NJ. Gentry, from Jul5oi
warden 10 senior warden; r. Il. anuc-
venter. from senior deacon to junior W.T. W.T.
den and Il. NJ. Reade. from junior, ecu o-
CON TO senior deacon. Or. +. W. sun Was
elected Junior deacon, and Messts. peoi ~. sc
ID. peasants and r. Il. Snead Were re-
elected. respectively, TO the OFFICES vi
treasurer and secretary.
AFTER the installation ceremonies tnc
newly-elected worshipful master hlduc
the following appointments;
Chaplains-Revs. Preston Nash, u. ~
Mason. H. NJ Hope, w. W. l'dI WIN, utiI, n
Y. Fair J. T. Mastin, ID. X. NalthaH'
and James Nelson.
Purveyor, william krause.
Tiler w. j. LYMAN.
Steward. p A. S. Brine. w
Stewards Committee-H. T. East W.
Creed Davis. II. Marks J. NJ. NesslSy'
Robert Perkins, f. Laughton CrutchilelH,
w. +. Joyner, L. L. Horner, ana - T.
Hudnall.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-02
A Mortunry Chapel at Hollywood
dor the Dispatch

It Is said TO be the purpose or ING
Hollywood Company 10 erect AZ or heNi
its entrance gateway mortuary chat-.
where in the winter and stormy weatheI
the proper service can De held over w.
remains OF those borne by friends 10 thtr
last resting place. Instead OF hoidinS tn.'
service at the grave, where all are :.
posed 10 the severity OF the weathtt W.
fatal Illness often contracted. hoAs
wood is one of the most bcauiliul o.
terles IN the country, It's varied dFei'''
OF surface forming extended We've
foliage and the river at the loot OF
hills singing continuous requiem io
dead are the greatest attractlonss ana %
- daily visited not only By our lt9f
but by almost every stranger Visltins u.'
city. II Is said that iirst impression ~
the most lasting and this beins .0. 7"
approach TO these beautiful grOdAa,
MOI attractive or what IL should b.. -
rustic stone tower and the gatcNdF
TOO small. and should be made i"V y
prominenf IL has been sugscstel y
captafn Dimmock that the chapel sioN."
OF should be designed and built IN '.
nection with this tower and gateway d-'e
a 'swaiting-YOOm on the flrst tuoI' ~N
a ..recelying vault" under iDe chapel aii
under the same roof, giving more ~.
nence 10 the entrance and pitdsl.S ~
pressicn TO those visiting the cemetery
This we thick b Il most HAPPY ~
restion. and we hone the cOmpaiy -
odout a. Those who have visited oth,'
cemeteries Will recall the charming ~
pression left by just such an entiails.,
'rhls * an Improvement IN WnNh W.
ono II interested.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-02
THE WORK GOES STEADILY on.
Meeting of 4. Il. V. a. Last Ni&"'-
Resolutions About bishop Newton

The meeting of the Association Tor the
Preservation of Virginia Antiquities
which was held yesterday afternoon at
the Virginia Historical Society rooms
was the last one to take place u"'ii wv
first Tuesday in October. ,,of,,.od
The ladies feel somewhat dlsappoillteu
AT The non-attendance of the AuNlsoiy
board M. II. l.. Traylor was present
and his interest in, the iapots u Inv
association WAS much appreciated.
The treasurer's report showed suOu
balance on hand to devote 10 the various
objects in view, especially 10 thS WI n ~
Jamestown. which is ever steadly soins
on in little things-the great Woih "
done as soon MS the United states ehSl-
neers have completed the breakWateI'
THANKS OF CHRIST CHURCH.
The corresponding secretary read 10 the
meeting the following communication,
which was received with pleasure;
Whereas. we. the rector ana VestIy Oh
Christ church parish, Lancaster county,
va. have recently received the Bllt VI
$500 from the Association for the RE
servation of Virginia Antiquities, when
Is TO be appropriated toward the repair ;
'Resolved' That we hereby tender to the
aboye-named association our apprecia-
ton and thanks for the generous dIu
liberal manner in which IT has Responded
10 our appeal for help. and that the same
be spread upon the minutes OF this .Vestry'
SYMPATHY TO a MEMBER.
On motion of Mrs. James Lyons, the
corresponding secretary was Instructed 10
convey 10 Miss Newton, q valued member
of the Directory Board of the Association
for the Preservation of Virginia Antiqui-
ties. a daughter Of the late Bishop New
ton. the sincere sympathy of the associa-
ton in her recent grievous loss.
Mrs. Bagby spoke of the great loss the
association had sustained in the death
of one of the Advisory Board Right Rev
John Il. Newton. and offered resolution
which was carried. that Mr.. John i. Nc
Guire. Mr.. Joseph Bryan, and MIR. Barton
If Wise should be appointed n commit
Tee 10 draft suitable resolutions IN respect
to his memory.
on motion of Mrs. Henry Taylor Jr.'
n vote of thanks was given TO Mrs. End
ers Robinson for her most efficient man
agement of the recent jamestown eX-
ctlrsiOu.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-02

o'clock I'm the large hall OF the ,ns0''
ton. The programme is as TOTO" Sand:
Hall TO the Triumphant Cnlei;, SILVER
address. George a. sutton; "hai Select
Year" recitation and chorus. Tov-
choir: "Our Honorod Guest, y. =; .o,,nd-
ior: chorus. I'VE Remember YOU n,,,, 4 v'"o OF
ers. i'm Prayer" choir; presen,as,.oip ev'
the souvenir to his Grace me 10, >, 8,
Archbishop: "Prclates' March'.. 80
Emma's Band; Beautiful Rose, r,crvP
Albert n. Davis; Dream on o",eet
band: "Tenting Tonight taD,sa e,or,nan
choir: THE Christian Mother. S Snot "'d r.
J. BAH: Whispering Hope" duet ~
The Instrumental music will be as,d To-
lows: Sweet Canaan" jubilee n'e .Srbc
choir. BEAU Ideal" waltz, Dand 'p,,o IL
Dving Soldier" tablcau duet, W. b i.'SI ;,
stone and r. Cole; columbian Ha'ia'O'
The awarding of prizes will be by Oo ,So
mel Edward de V. MoTrell. Inen "a
Most Rev. Archbishop viii make an "u
dress. q crose
The exercises will be brought 10 u o'OSo
bv the band playing America, IT,, 90
The presentation to the Archbishop OF
a souvenir will be very interestns ie"
ture. The gift was made in this CITY,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-02

There was no moon on the ''yeems' l last
night. but there was lots Of light; dhe
Pocahontas carried down to Dutch t ~
n load of happy bright people, VINO ti tUT :
i'm the Travellers Protective Association
first excursion OF the season.
The affair was in the capable hands oil
Messrs. Julien Bnford, ID. ;. HARDWOOD,
and G. w. Bright. Of Post A. ana they
had secured the services oil qulte = I c,H-
ming a pleasant one. and their efforts
MIR George Fenmark Taylor, the come
dian. scored the hit OF tne SN otiiro
In the delivery of a clever comic lecture
IA tr, en- tbose who took part were Messrs.
r w Cunningham. II. $. Watkins IVA, Vac
Jones. Il. J. Bosher, Jr., stuart d 10Y,
Rins. clint Burton, Eugene DAVIS Iohy
Niller's Band, and others.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-02
Dentist Travelling on n Bike.

DIR. A. NJ Blanchard. a dentist from
ogden. Utah, who rode from that far
western city to Tampa on his wheel. and
has since travelled up the coast, arrived
in Richmond yesterday. He Is now
making a tour of the Virginia battle
fields With a view of writing book OF
war songs. The Doctor left his home In
Irtah on May 20, 1896. His travels so far
have been. as far as possible, entirely
mon his bicycle. While upon this ex-
tended trip ne practices his. profession In
extracting teeth TO assist in detraying
hts cNDenSeS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-02

Not instantaneously. II is true, but In a
short space OF time. persons of a bilious
habit are saved from the tortures which
bv Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. an anti
bilious medicine and aperient OF the first
rank The pains I'm the right side and
through the right shoulder blade. the sick
headache. nausea. constipation. and SAT-
from hue OF the skin. are entirely removed
by this estimabe restorative Of tone TO
the organs OF secretion and digestion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-02
Was Formerly "a Pastor Here.

Rev. Hezekiah T.. Mitchell. the Metho-
dist minister whose sudden death at Cul-
pepper on Monday night was announced IN
Yesterdays Dispatch. was quite Wen
known here He was for several years
pastor of St James Methodist church,
this city. and made many friends and adj
mirers while in charge of the work there.
He was a native of Essex county, where
his father, Rev. Richard II. Mitchell
was n local preacher. The deceased was
70 wears old. and had filed many inn
portant appointments in the Virginia Con-
ference.