davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-23

himself addicted to the habit Of smoking 1t
is wiser to omit No. 81
Thus. then. do | prepare the patient $
nina Tor the Hghtness OF the task DeIore
him. laying special stress upon the fact that
ne VIII at no time consider himself an OBJ
Jet OF compassion or self pay. for II he
believe himself to be performing a deed of
no small heroism he will suffer agonies.
whereas II his abnegation is ignored and
taken as matter OF course he Will react
Now as to the physical symptoms. They
will be but slight If the above preparation
Of the mind is properly done. and will show
themselves in occasional pains about the re-
glon of the heart, sinking at the pit OF the
stomach lassitude. weak and accelerated
pulse ana muscular twitchings. Nervous
ness, jumping at a sudden noise and irrita-
bility of temper viii be in evidence. but will
be greatly nodded by suggestion
Prescribe peanuts, to be eaten slowly, con-
stantly and continually. He must be oc-
cupied; busy him therefore with peanuts.
He would, If left alone, think tobacco; he
ne loathlng for peanuts? All the better.
lie will learn to love them for their
nutritious qualities and intrinsic flavor.
Does his stomach rebel on the second or
third day? Has he biiousness collie? 1t
is still well, because no man when bilious
Observe that you are supplying him with
material for his digestive organs to work
upon, and that his jaws are not idle: There
regimen, no. sinking at the pit Of the stom-
ach: A feeling of fullness, perhaps; a
plethor1c condition: a. sense of safety; but
this is exactly what we desire to bring
about. Keep the system busy and at work
keep the mind at rest
All, my friends. how true it is that the
mouse may gnaw the ropes that bind the
lion! Even the plebeian peanut may be the
household. have known this humble agent
taken according to directions stretch
strong men upon beds of sickness from
which they rose in the course of a day or
two clean of heart and purged of the crav-
ing for tobacco. I have known of others
whose stomachs were not upset and who
went their way rejoicing and waxed fat
speedily.
l have never known of a failure if the
above directions were carried out. The to-
bacco habit is not worthy to be classed as
a drug habit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-23

My soul had died for Joy what time
The violin rang out alone.
And requiem bells in solemn chime
Grieved through the VOLS moan.
Then harp and cello led me on
Through maze of tender harmonies,
Beyond the hour, beyond the dawn,
Beyond the utmost seas
But through that realm by music bound,
Like bold bast of freshening air,
Sudden heard the trumpets sound
With harsh and militant blare.
Then, as TO Joshua's trumpet call
Seven days repeated, Jericho
Yielded it's stern, reluctant wall.
So were such dreams brought low;
And, their poor ruin quickly spurned,
Into fierce conflict / was hurled,
Where fields and cities brightly burned,
And battle shook the world.
Meredith Nicholson. in August Century.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-23

That well-known leading actor, Henry
Jewett, who cast a shadow on Melbourne
Mcdowell in Fanny Davenport's company
last season, will not be member of the
Meadow ell Walsh combination now starring
in Miss Davenport's plays. Jewett seems TO
have rebelled against being hidden in minor
roles, as was his perfect right. Henry
Jewett is one of the very best actors who
has come to the American stage and his
work has attracted favorable attention from
the press ever since his first season as Julia
Marlowes leading man.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-23
Notes OF the sfnre.

Nine Rhea is said to be dying of cancer
I'm France.
Grace Filkins has returned to Charles
Coghlan's company in "A Royal Box
The death of Mrs. Caroline Miskel Hoyt
brings to light the fact that Mr.. Hoyt was
at works on a play with which she vas to
return to the stage. It was to be named
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-23

J. NJ. Barrie is said to have received
$4,000 from THE Little Minister a
play and novel up to the present season.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-23

The first OF the big minstrel organizations
lis will be the PrimroSe-1Jockstader COM
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-22
GOOD DOCTRINE.

We have already referred to the fact
that Mr.. c. c. Featherstone, candidate
for the gubernatorial nomination in
South Carolina, made good run and
gave Governor Enerbee hot chase.
Since the election Mr. Featherstone has
published an address to his supporters in
South Carolina In which among other
things he urges them to be true and loyal
to the incoming administration. Says he:
BY your earnest cooperation and sup
port IL can be made better. IL is your
duty as good citizens TO stand by the law,
so long as 1t remains the law no matter
how had il may be. We have had enough
strife and bitterness Ina South Carolina.
We must get together and bolster mp our
officers and assist them in the discharge
of their duties. IL is not the part OF good
citizenship 10 abuse and Willy those in
power. On the contrary. the good citizen
even though ne belong TO the minority,
win. after he has made his fight rally 10
the support of those by whom he has
been beaten, and assist them IN the exc
cution Of the laws.
/ therefore urge my friends 10 throw
aside their disappointments and prelu-
dices. and act as true Carolinians ought
to act.
That is the well expressed sentiment OF
a patriot. After all It is the people and
not the officers who make gotd govern
ment. The best set Of officers in the
world cannot accomplish much good il
their hands are not held up by the people.
for the people rule. on the other hand,
if the people are right If the people are
honest and law-abidmg. even very poor
officials and corrupt officials cannot do
much harm. for they cannot last long.
1t is perhaps one Of the greatest defects
I'm our system Of popular government that
We do not have at all times proper reyer-
ence FOR our institutions. We are too apt
to look upon the man in Office rather
than the office itself which is "A great
mistake. There is with us no respect OF
persons. We have no kings and princes,
no titled nobility. Every American citizen
Is a sovereign and there is no class dis
tinction. with us a man is a man no
matter what his station In life But
there is a dignity attaching to office be-
slowed by the American people, and that
dignity and honor attaches 10 the man
who happens TO occupy the position. The
President OF the United States. the Gov
ernor Of the state the Mayor Of the city.
without regard to their individuality are
TO be honored and upheld so long as they
are honest as representing the govern
ment which the people have established.
1t will not do for us to dishonor az Off
Ger and TO try to break down his admins
tration simply because we do not agree
with him politically.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-22

Richmond-C Charles IT. Corey and vie
To- Richmond Theological Seminary. ~
feet ON north side of Ashland street. 45
feet west OF Reservoir, 81.
r.. ii. HarwOOd and wife 10 w. O..
Albert. n ~ feet ON west side OF Second
street. 1-l feet north of Jdck~sOn, 500
James Lyons trustees to Home 5uIlI-
ing Company. 100 II feet ON Cary street
northwest corner of Eighteenth, $hup.
Henrico-F. Sitterding and vito ~ Mrs
L. y. Harris lot IL IN block 2. Barton
Henry S. Wallerstein and wife 20 F..
T. Jordon. 8 % feet ON Floyd street
northeast corner strawberry. $3.50.
Henry S. Wallerstein 20 George NJ.
larry. Il ID feet on west side 0t twenty
first street l01 feet south Of IT, $3.50.
Henry $ Wallersfein 20 Mrs. J.. Funk
q feet on west side OF IWenty-fCurth
street, g pa feet north Of Darlington,
$3.50
Henry S. Wallerstein 20 w. NJ. Allen
q feet on west side Of Twenty-fourth
street, IS 81 feet north OF Darlington,
900.
Henry s. Wallerstein 10 l.. NJ. Elicit,
q IL feet on west side of IweLty-street
$50 feet south OF II. $3.50.
Harriet Watkins trustees 20 Guarantee
Building. Loan and Trust Company %
feet on street not named IN Duvals adj
ditiOn. $50
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-22

STANTON. va. Sept Special
The proceedings Boo the Court of Appeals
to-day were as follows. Mercantile Coo
operative Bank SIS. j. +. Brown from
Circuit Court of Page county. Argued
and submitted sipe and Harris for ape
pellants and j. s. Iarnsburger for ape
pcllecs.
j. w. Aucm0ny vs.. Randolph Macon
College from Circuit Court of Warren
county. Dismissed
FIltzm0ycr vs. H0'singer from Circuit
Court off shenandoah county Continued
tiu next term.
Kate h. Beatty vs. Henry IT. Downing
ct ais. from Circuit Court 0f Warren
county. Argued in part and continued
uu tomorrow mOrning. j. A. -. Rich
ards To-. A. Bailey and j. st. Johnson
for appellants and John J. Williams for
appellees.
The next cases viii be called IN the
following order. Pcnuybackcr VS.. Maui
pin. Hotchkiss trustee VS.. Middlokaur
Bradshaw VS.. Bratt0n. All from Judge
McLaughlins circuit
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-22

trustee and others, the object OF which
is to have certain property sold to re-
invest the fund.
The following cases have been set for
hearing in the Law and Equity Court
this month:
w. u. Felthause W. ]. p. Scott &c.
4. Francione VS.. II. and l.. Rocchie-
ellie.
Annie V. Baker VS.. II. swineford.
Rutherford VS.. Mutual Life Insurance
Company.
Drummond Tobacco Company vs..
Hampton, Fleming Company
VIM. +. Nelson vs.. X. Fisher & Son.
Il. J. Slaughter vs.. r. +. Green.
V. Caracrlsta vs.. Randolph Papcr-Box
Company.
Lucy Young alias Lucy Fields. colored,
was given five years I'm the Hustirgs
Court for robbing the residence OF Mr..
4. A. Scott.
Gertrude Johnson, colored. on the
charge OF assaulung Geneva Sims. was.
acquitted.
The felony cases are set for strial to-
day; John Deans, Sam Fitzgerald and
Annie Carter
Henry r. Torbeck has qualified rs adj
m.nistrator Of the estate Of Frank
Schultz. in tho Chancery Court
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-22

strength. suffering with happiness pros
tration and discouragement with renewed
energy. ambition. zest and enjoyment OK
life How happy the woman who thus
bv the use OF Dr. Greene.s NerYuft' IS
able to again take her place in society OK
resume her interest in nome and family
Mrs Amos 81 Dell. 23j Hancock Ave,
Jersey CITY Heights. y. j says.
II suffered from complete prosiration
and exhaustion of the nerves and physical
system. / had womb disease terribly. ana
leucorrhoea so bad that / could hardly
walk I was tired and weak all the time
and hardly cared whether / lived on died.
took Dr. Grecnes Nervura blood ana
nerve remedy and now feel as If had
new lease of life. ] mo- longer have that
tired feeling the leuc0rrnoea has stopped
and ] do my work without getting ured.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-22

of bitter rem0rse. Detectives Han and
Gibson took John before the throne. but
his employers had confidence i'm him and
believed that his experience would bee
lesson. $50 they paid the costs and took
John back John VIII never again play
craps
Omcors Bedford and Sutton swoopod
down upon Mary Lewis Addle cross,
Jennie scott and Mary Garnett, an cole
ored and took them before the throne
for being questionable characters. Jen-
ME scott and Mary Gauett proved them
selves OF good reputation and were
dismissed. but Mary Lewis ana Addie
Cross were forced 20 hand over $40
each.
James w.. Chamberlain. am old blind
white man. was taken up for begging on
the street. lie told tale that resulted
ln his being sent 90 the almshouse. Tie
said that "a man had gone 90 the room
where boz lived and carried away three
one-doll1r bills. $3.50 in silver and S. in
uickcis. The Figure on tho Pedestal was
impressed with the story and ordered
the old man to be carried 10 the aims
house.
Ellen Eppe. c0lorcd said Thomas
Lights uulawiuly struck and beat her
and then kicked her and Die her with
rock. but later when she told her tale
She Said Tom was only PLYING with her
and the payment of costs settled the
matter.
THE case of Samuel Meekins. colored
for taking the sum of Sl5S belonging 90
G.. W. Price, was continued one day for
witnesses.
Eva Tyler a small negro girl without
home OF parents. was sent 90 JAN for
four months for taking so from w. S.
Page. her employer
lee Kramer. "a small white boy was
s,ttrr foo hir Door when five email COLI
ored boys opened up a bombardment
AGAINST him He picked mp one of the
rocks and hurled 30 back at the attack
inr party and hit g.. Jackson. i-year-
old pickaninny. 10 cost Lees brother
$3.50 20 get Lee out of the trouble.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-22
JUSTICE JOHN.
Blind Bcggar who Had Money Sent
TO the AlmshOusc.

Blind Bcggar Who Had Money Sent
TO the Almshousc.
John Prosser was arrested for being
drunk and a pistol was found concealed
Doc his year pocket When it was shown
that he was a hard worklngman and
c0untryman he was fined $50 and the
Tine RENTED. because be explained that
10 was necessary for him 10 carry a
pistol for self-protection in the country.
John Wilson was given ninety days ia
iai for taking a gun belonging TO {. IL.
Goodwin
James Hu. colored. was charged with
kicking Sarah Johnson. but she found
out afterward that James was playing
and tried 10 let up on him. The main
witness IN the case. Chris Lewis, sald
that he was reading a magazine when me
fuss started and what was done mus
hab bin did dem for he thought they
were playing Sarah said she was IL
toting a pail or water home, wen she
rund in ter Jim. an he ups and Kicks
her" but he told he was playing jim
was charged SO and costs for being so
rude while playing.
John Currie. colored. was given s. 20
20 TO the depot and pay some freight
charges against the Randolph Paper-BoX
Company. John took the money and
started 10 do as he had been directed.
but on the road he met some tempters
and together they got into a fast game
Of crap. The game was so fast in fact
that the s. that had been entrusted 10
John ppeared like sora under fire.
John hadn't the nerve To face his en-
ployers, so he sent the wagon back by
a stranzer and went home and went tears
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-22
Richmond Man Promoted.

In a recent circular issued by General
Superintendent Theodore u. Kline. OF the
Central of Georgia Railway Company.
Mr. j. II. Johnson is appointed Superin-
teudeut OF tine Fourth Division with head
quarters at Columbus. Ga
Mr. Johnson was for many years an
employee of The G.. and - road. and viii
bo recalled by many OF the older men on
the line lie was a conductor on the road.
but left here IN 1856 90 80 with the Geor-
gia Central
Mr. Johnson IS a son OF Mr. Frank
Johnson. "A well-knOwu citizen OF Beaver
Dam. and his friends here are natural
ly gratincd at hts advancement and suc-
cess In life
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-22
BRYAN STICKS TO 1T.

Col. VIM. ]. Bryan has kept very quiet
since he enlisted and has refused to
talk politics. Just before he received lhs
commission he delivered A most sensible
and patriotic speech at Omaha on the
subject of territorial expansion. putting
himself on record as being opposed 10
that policy. IL was intimated by one OF
the leading free silver journals Of the
country that Col. Bryan had spoken has
lily and would perhaps modify his views
on that subject II was also said that
his silence on this particular question
was indicative OF change Of sentiment.
But these followers of Mr. Bryan have
done him a gross Injustice. lie still de-
clines to talk politics until he shall have
doffed his uniform, but he broke his ST.
lence few days ago to the extent Of
authorizing the statement that he has
seen no reason 30 change his views In
regard to expanding the territory of the
United States. as expressed in his Omaha
speech. Col. Bryan further said that he
would do what he thought was right, re-
CARELESS Of any temporary advantage or
disadvantage that might result from his
action. That" ne added, lis what a
man should do and the only motive which
should control his acuons.'
Spoken like a man. II is quite clear
that there are Democrats, and quite a
number Of them, we regret TO say, who
are in favor of the expansion policy and
MIR. Bryan might get some temporary adj
vantage. as he intimates, in adopting
that policy which is just now so popular
But IL is contrary to the policy of the
founders OF this government, contrary TO
the Monroe Doctrine TO which the Demo-
cratic party has so steadily adhered, and
if we depart from our usages and ira
dltions and adopt policy Of mihtarism
and Imperialism and 80 forth to conquer
and TO rule foreign countries, We shall
involve ourselves in most serious compli-
cations and when such policy Is once
inaugurated there IS no telling where 1t
will end.
When the war with Spain was begun
il was distinctly set forth in our declara-
ton that il was not to be a war OF con-
quest. that we would not take forcible
possession Of Cuba TO rule over it, but
would simply undertake to establish on
the island stable government Most
people thought that this was the only
question involved. and that having driven
the Spanish out of Cuba. which was a
foregone conclusion we could then with
draw our troops and leave the inhabi-
tants of that island to take care Of them
selves. 1t all looked so easy and simple.
Yet all sorts OF troublesome questions
have sprung up out OF that war to vex
and puzzle the American people, ques-
lions that were not contemplated when
the war began.
Shall we not learn by experience? There
never was a war and there never Will be
a war without evolving new and comph-
Gated questions. Americans know how
to manage their own affairs, and so long
as they attend to their own affairs and
let the affairs of other people alone, they
will get along well enough. But when
ever they begin TO involve themselves in
European complications no man can tell
what the end will be.
Mr. Bryan sees these things and warns
the people against the danger.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-22

ATARTINSVILLE. VA. Sep. 2l-Spe-
cial.-W u. HOduett and George r. Wal
Ter two very prominent clilzens, nave
inst had "A tight on the street in which
Hodnett shot at Waller but the ball DID
not take effect.
Miss lngles Ford died this morning at
3 o'clock OF typhoid fever.
Mr. James Carter was bit by a dog
thought 10 bee mad. the dog died soon
after bur Mt Carter has shown no signs
Of hydrOphObia.
Mr.. Roger was sent for 20 bring his
mad stone and apply 10 90 the wound but
Inc stone did not stick and he says the
dog was not mad and that Mr.. Carter ia
in no danger
The Circuit Court IS I'm session and de-
cldad the case " the Commonwealth VS.
Snis Minter for burning II. G. Lester 5
barn. The County Court was reversed
because the record showed that W. r.
Redd. one Of the grand jurors VINO M
dicted Minter. was an overscer OF the
road In Henry county.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-22
\ Poor Unfortunate.


His boss went lead an mis- mule went
lame.
Tie lost six cow in q poker game,
4 hurricane came on summer day.
AM carried thr house whar he lived
away.
Then "a earthlu.e come when that viz
gone.
An swallowed tae land that the house
stood ou
An the tax collector. Doe come roun'
An charged nina up fer the hole IN the
grouni
An the city marshal-he come in view
AN said he wanted his street tax too.
IT,
Did DO moan am sieh2 Did Doe set am cry
AM cuss the hurricane sweepin By
Did Doe grieye that bis ole friends failed
90 call
when the earthquake come an swallow
ed all2
Never word of blame he said.
with am them troubles on top his head,
Not him. lie climbed to the top o.
the hill
Whar standm' room WIZ left him stli.
An. BARN his head. heres what Doe said:
"I reckon it's time TO git up ann eit
But. Lord. ] haut bad the measeis yit.'
Prank T. Stanton in The Atlanta Con-
stlmfiOu.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-22
THE GOLDEN TIDE.

the past twelve months We have inn
ported considerably more than 100000, 900
in gold. the golden tide is still turned
this way. several million dollars having
oeen engaged in London for import dur
ing the past several days.
This is not surprising. The balance of
trade continues heavily in our favor ana
We have still a large quantity of grain
for export. There Is every reason 10 be-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-22

THE soldiers who arrived here Tues
day have been having good time
apparently They We're given great lau-
tude. and as consequence "a large mum
Der of them have the appearance or
having imbibel pretty freely
AT the Second Police station there arc
four men locked up. TWO OF these-W
j.. Dagou and Peter Donnelly-were ar-
rested for creating a disturbance in "a
bar-room 0n Cary street.
The others are just plain DRINKS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-22

A delightful musical entertainment was
given in honor OF Miss Eta Anderson ai
her residence. 1920 Taylor street Tuesday
evening. Vocal and Instrumental music
was kept up until a late hour after
which refreshments We're served.
Among the invited guests We're Misses
Martha BOltz, Jennie BOwles. Ida GLIB
SON. Eva Robertson rillie WiikersOn, Mr..
and Mrs Career, Mr. and Mrs. Petit
Mr. and Mrs O. Sturdiyant Mrs. VIII
kerson. Mr. and Mrs Bowls. Mr. aud Mrs.
Harrison. Mr. and Mrs. Hayley. Messrs.
IT, Gillian g.. Steimard. J. Anderson j.
Burnett b Andrews. a.. Davis.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-22

FREDERICKSBURG, VA, Sept. IL
Special.-The Bradshaw Warehouse, on
upper Main street belonging 70 the Brad
shaw estate. was destroyed by fire to-day
together with a lot Of hay and the toolS
of the Northern Neck railroad, "hicn
Mr.. T.. ". Mills had seized for debt NJ
insurance.
A party OF twelve prominent citizens
from the Lower Rappahannock Naiiey
are tonight taking the knights Iemplar
degrees In fh4s commander hsrA>
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-22
Suasion.

Vow was come the age Of moral sua-
sion. when parental kindness was rafting
around trying to- nu the place of the rod
and trunk strap
'Glvo me ton cents. mamma, persisted
the boy. with naXen curls. land IN take
the medicine
"No. Cunord." exclaimed the sweet WOO
man. tears spring 20 her eyes "paps
salary SIS cut and five cents IS an we can
afford"
nwardly. however she thinks what
terrible thing is poyerty.-Detr0it Journal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-22
News of the COurls.

A decree Of divorce was granted in the
Law and Equity Court of Judge Minor TO
Nellie Walters against w III. walters.
The following motions for judgment
were hled
Hoefer. Meinken & Back VS.. Braxton
a Gardner fer 1891.
Benton Heath * Co.. vs.. Braxton &
Gardner Tor $751;.
bill was filed in the chancery suit
Of Eliza 4. Black VS.. Fritz Sitterding.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-22
90, ,yhnt She Wanted.

George" she said in a nervous whis-
per. you must give me time-you must
give me time
How long?' he hOarsely asked; "a day.
a week, a month. a year,
Mono. George" and she quickly
scanned tho sky: only until the moon
gets behind n cloud. Gazette.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-22

This wonderful medicine has done me
more good than anything else have ever
tabeu Why. B had only taken ONE dose
0n going t0 bed and in the morning ]
woke up feeling like another woman; il
seemed strange for me- to know what Do
was OBJ ger up without feeling tired.
feel that T cannot praise Dr. Greene
Ncrvura b GOD and nerve remedy enough.
Try this wonderful restorer of vitality
and strength to women. Dr. Greene
Nervura blood and nerve remedy and
take it now. for now you need Dc most.
Dr. Greene. 90 West 1lth ST.. New York
City the successful physician n curing
nervous ana chronic diseases. can Doe con-
suited free. personally OF by letter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-22

lieve, therefore. that the imports OF gold
will continue and our stock Of the pre-
cious metal will keep on Increasing.
There is less reason now than ever be-
fore for the free coinage Of silver.