davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-09-17
The Texas May Go to Manila.

Washington, Sept. l3.-There is rea-
sou to believe that the navy depart
ment has selected the Texas as the
future flagship Of the Asiatie station.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-09-17

[ ana Il, caily except Sunday
1 ~ M .o,a 20 Kansas City satur
|nnIisr mornings, and Sunday
n fnr1 fnr the round trip, goou
b and Including Monday morn
|eia ana checks TO all points.
|rist tlekets on sale to all tourist
.fo1ra<ion call on or address;
/. 81 SripHAM. Ticket I Agent
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-09-17
TINE TABLE.

Trains will pass Lexington Junction on
the Wabash as follows.
Going east-No. 20. local freight, 500 a.
M; No. 2, Eastern Express, 11;le ., mi
No. II, Eastern Express, 1905 p. nj No.
8, Mail and Express, 7:45 p. M; No. 4,
Atlantic Express, 1O:Ol p. m.
Going west--No. Z, Mail and Express
6:02 a. M; No. 25, Kansas City Accomoda-
tion, S:02 q. IN.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-09-17
AGENTS WANTED

Wherever there Is a roof In all America at
least one copy OF Gen. Ices book Jan be sold
Loneath IT, Many agents average ovor %
orders per day. Most liberal terms. Twenty
days credit Prices low. Freight paid. Send
for terms and territory.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-09-17
Sweeping Changes in the Methodist
Churrh

The following sketch is from the St
Louis Republic Of Sunday. We src
assured, by one who ought To know,
that the reporter did not see Bishop
Gambler, nor did the bishop see The
reporter, but all the same it is admitted
that the reporter made some shrewC
guesses, The reporter called to sec
the bishop, but friond OF the bishop
n, L;s .,o,,.,., ..,,,,.,J ~ all
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-03-12
A Narrow ESCape,

Thankful words writto3l by A1rs. \ ida
e. Hart, OF GroI;m. S. d. WAS token
sick with a bad cold which setta:h cn
my' lungs; cough set in and finally ter
minated iE consumption -Four doctors
gave me mp, saying l could live but a
short time. ! gave myself up 10 my
Savior, determined If / could no. stay
with my friends on earth, ] .w.all1
meet my absent ones abcNe. NIbl hus-
D>icd was advised to get DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds. gave 4. a trial,
took In all eight bottles. 1t has cur
ed me, and thank God am saV:m and
now well and healthy woman" Trial
bottles free nt Burrciw. Martini & Cos
drug Sicre. Regular size 50c and 81 co.
Gual,aEteed or price refunded.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-03-12

jury. John Scott was present aiding
and encouraging Aforitz to kill WAod!
en-. Although half a dozen with
substantiated this story both Moritz
t2md Scott denied 1t fatty. They were
sent on to the grand jury
a little later, In the aftarnootH RoEit
| M0ritz and John Scott came to grief
! on West avenue. They were firing a
pistol and tussling, being in n drunk
ard disordcrly condition, when Ser
ordered to hold up his hands Moritz
drew his pistol hurriedly and attempt
ed to shoat rhe officer. Both showed
| funther resistance, but were finally
locked up. In dispos.ng of the case
this morning three charges were mad;-
disorderly, carrying concealed wea-
| pons and resisting an officer. In both
cases fines were imposed, for the first
offense $40 and o7,sas; second, S25 and
costs: third. $50 and costs.
Thomas Anderson and othlr East END
boys, charged with shooting at some
colored boys last Sunday, were before
Justice Br0wn for trial. The boys were
Intercepted without being put on oath
The first colonel boy interrogated
STATED that his name was John Gamer;
lived on Twenty-tirst street Whcrr
asked, Whats does your father dog"
the boy answered "Nathipg, justice"
How does your father live; you say
he does nothing" Yes, sab nothing
but pre2rhas.' To learn in this way
that the boys father was a minister
caused a general hlmGh. No evidence
to show serious !ntenttan on the part
of the boys TO do harm was developed
and the white boys were dismissed with
a repr!mand.
The stolen goods for which John
Reyn'Nds and Sharles Evcrs are hel,i
for tri:l were taken from the British
steamship e j. Spencer. CAPTAIN
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-03-12

the wreck, a torpedo would han7:I ia be
OF enormous size, fully $50 or 200 k.los
u am therefore Of opinions shat the
expulsion occurred within the ship
know and respect Captain Slgsbee, and
believe the American regulations af-
f'ctirJ c,aval conduct. which lvs,ve
read G@,1 found laIimira.bl:. were care
fully observed. But scme Things which
cannes be foreseen are bound to hap
pen m any navy. hav:' becrr reading
OF the explosion c., the English ship
T. ti;gel which The English believe was
caused by chemical combustion in the
paint used for quick drying l have. also
read az English account of shells that
WIRE found burst open because OF hard
eni-s points thai! split and produced
heat, hhus flashing the p:wder IN thu.
| Interior of the shell.
AS l have said, I dr. not believe,
there was any carelessncss on the part
or the officers Of the Maine I do be-
ileVe there was an accident which could
not possibly have b;s:n foreseen. Such
rs my judgment as present. with the
fz':;s tf'st are in possession of the
court. When our uNurt of inquiry
finally decides It's Judgment will be in
accordance with the bast evidence that
can be procured. We are having plans
diagrams and drawings of the wreck
made as fast as the divers are able to
give us definite Information"
Captain Pcral was mosu courteous
during the entire Interview. He illus
trated soma of the points he made by
1:H sketches IN the desk before him.
He spoke as a judge would whose
niah was ready to weigh any evidence
brought before the court, over which
hs' presides.
1t should be borne in mind that this
Is the first and only interview he has
sivo"' any one. Captai.r Peral renues:ed
this correspondent ~ make - know1.p
th'-f he had granted the interview in
his unofficial capacity and not as prss-
dent Of the Spanish couru Of inquiry.
which the law forb.ds him to do
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-03-12
UNUSUAL SURGICAL CASE
AttractS considerable Attention from Doc
''is-i''heS In Child's Feet Dying.

A,Ir S Considera bic Attention from Doc
'ors-l5cneS in Child's Feet Dying.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Leadcr1
- surgical case which has attracted con
Hiiuc.hnIt interest among number Of
n iho scans, here was recently brought to
ana surgery by DR.. Jacob Michauy Who
was me attending physician in the case
an operation was later performed ana the
patcnt Is now doing very we'll
Some three or four months AFRO ut,,o
liaZel Hicks, who Is the twclvc-ycar. Old
only daughter Of widowed mother who
School ana stated that her heel had painn5
her severely all day. She was CRYING, and
the childs face showed that she had sur
s sS considerably. She was asked why
plicd that she did not want 10 miss nv
t'rnt as she was trying 10 stand az tho
head of her class.
THE BONES DYING,
The little girls foot began TO main bor
still more. ana DIR. Michaux was sum
moned. and examined it closely. \, first
it was hard to tell what the cause of ,he
pain was, and the physician was then
rather TmdS inclined to view that some spinal
trouble caused 1t. There was a small gan
creme SPOT just above the RICH, ankle.
This was not any larger than Il ten cent
piece The flesh sioughcl off to the bone.
which was itself affected
little later the bone of the heels
gave considerable trouble, and upon In
VSStiSallon IL was FOUND that this part
OF the root structure was rapidly dying.
AMPUTATION NECESSARY.
DIR. Michanx watched the patient close
ly; and it was decided finally to take the
child to the Retreat for the Sick. and
amnn;ate one of the feet Before the
operation was performed several Well
known surgeons We're called i'm 10 examine
the case, and at first there was SOM. dis
agreement about the cause Of the trouble.
The most of the physicians seemed 10
think II was of tuberculosis nature, and
DIR. MichauX. too. is now inclined 10 this
view OF The case since later DEVELOPMENTS
made II reliable diagnosis more readily
determined
lad a HEMORRIIAGE
One of the symptoms that led 10 the be-
lief that the case was of a tcrbuculous
nature was that the child had Il severe
hcmorrhaGc of the nose, and one Of her
eyes became considerably irritated
The little girl stood the opcrat ton well
and has been cheerful throughout her
long confinement TO her bed She Is al
lowed to sit up only n short while now
and then.
Or. Michaux is hopeful that ne viii he
able to save the other foot, though he
Is not able to say positively what will
be the result Of tho case.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-03-12
MECHANICAL NOTES.

Head rests for use on railroad cars
are being made of such shape that they
can be carried in the pocket when not
in use. the device consisting of n spring
clamp to grip the seat and hold the
flexible pad in position to support the
head.
Ball bearings are to be used In n
new roller skate, which has the run
ner cut out al Intervals to hold three
small balls in the bottom OF the recess,
which decrease the friction of the
larger ball, which rolls on the pave
ment.
a handy hat support for theatre
chairs is formed Of n cylinder sat in
the back OF each chair, in which an
inner cylinder slides. having n flange
inside 10 prevent removal and a head
at the outer end on which the hat Is
placed when It is pulled out for Use.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-03-12
NEWPORT NEWS.
Architects Employed on Plans Of New
School Building.

ArchitecH Employed on Plans OF New
School Building.
Newport News, Va. March 11.-(Spe-
c!aD-The School Committee, in session
last night decided to build a three
st0ry brick structure, with eigh:ee:,
rooms. on the property recently &C
quired for the purpose. Capt p. T..
Mayre has been employed as architect
to draw plans for the building.
The military mast on the EIs,ttleship
kearsarse was put in place to-day.
This would SEEM to Indicate rush work
since these heavy masts are not put
up until the ship is overheard.
The branch Of the WI C. T. u.
gave n very delightful social at the
residence of Mrs. Il. r.. Ivy last might
Music and REGULATIONS were special f;n,-
lures of the meeting. After the even
ing's programme was completed re-
freshments were SERVED 10 the COM
pany.
The Circuit Court Is Keeping pace
with the good reo2rd established at the
outse'u of the term. Several cases of
long standing are Being considered. but
nothing definite for publication can be
secured at this hour.
a great throng OF people crowded
the court room and passage be-
tween the two. o?'yer 10 hear the tcs-
timcr.y u. tha Commonwealth case
iSdtiisL Jonll fNtEnOIuS ana CnariCS
Evens this morning. The State, how
ever. required more time 10 prepare It's
case, and the hearing was on this ac-
coura contaaued uH,il Saturday morn
inE.
Besides ~ number Of Migrants and
DRINKS theirs, wcrc two shooting ARRAYS
inquired into at this mornings session.
These were likewise drawing cards. and
the presence IL n part of the big crowd
was due ;herctHL Robert Mor,.Z and
pal, John Scott, we've the first dufen-
dams tired on this grave charge.
Harry Wooden, n strappir!s colored
man. made complaint thar; on yesterday
afternoon. while Coming down the
bank to old jail. in that part of the
city known as Half Acre, the defea-
dants were laying by Ths, wayside, and
as me passed Moritz egged his dog on
him (Woodcm. Woodea broke . stick
from the fence AMI tried 70 kill the
dog. hut could not u-tch him. Morjtz,
in liquor fCd excited. wena into his
brothers s,orc. got =: revolver and
Gang OUT and opened fire on Wooden,
who ran away to escape serious in
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-03-12
Tic Aetna.

, The A1Nna, the largest fire Insurance
companysin America, has entered Suf-
lo!k Tor business and placed it's agency
with us. a ~''~'
IN TWO fires, Chicago, 1871, and Boston
t S inns company paid out more than
'Ne million dollars, and never stop-
pea writing business for a day. The
company now has more than eight mill
non dollars surplus to policy holders,
'tmu we take great pleasure in Offering
an MS advantages TO our patrons. with
our present facilities we are able to
p''Ge any line. no matter how large
"iio so'lclt ire insurance of all kinds
WOODWARD & ELAN.
No. Main street.
Suffolk, Va.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-03-12

Seekers after gold are often disappoint-
cd. Seekers after health take Hoods Snr-
and find II meets every expec-
tation.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-03-12
81 i {. !, Of SUFFOLK
man, and Will speak to his men aibou
blowing the whistfe longer than nee
q

man, and Will speak to his men about
blowing the whistfe longer than nee
es;ary.
DIDN'T GET A QUORUM.
because II w2sn't convenient f.r ~
quorum of 'tlrsi N.wn Council to come
together this afternoon IT'D busi.Sss was
done. Mayor Br;wer had called Il
meeting 10 d.usider insurance matters.
Ever since the Council cut the Insurance.
O., the CITY Hall from S19. 500 to $4,000,
ther, has beeu agi.ath1n iEnong insur-
cnce agents. u! was desired at the
meaLing to-day by most of the ag;,.ts TO
divide the town property among them,
acu.cdins TO amount of taxes paid by
the sew2ral companies represented.
WORKING FOR GOD.
The good p:i:plc In clusrge OF the East
suffolk Methodist church revival have
been playing havoc with sin by cap
trui:,s hts humtln abodcs 1t Is the
most successful warfare agaInSa evil
ever conducted In that church. The
number of conversions was last night
increased Z, abcut forty. The churchs
rIiicasi doors were OpeCl:l and about
cight~Shl persons Went In, fourteen Of
that number being ,bap,.n:el. There
was c"te especially touching scene. One
gen;ltnsI-L his wife and two children
all i,yri!.iied on the Lords side to-
gcth:r. The di.,ors will be opened again
Sunday.
CONTINUED AGAIN.
The preliminary hearing of Louis
i'az ,sll.Te. charged with taking n r,u,.
from Railroad Directive Mathews per-
SON is again cortinu1l. The first time
was In motion 'cf the defendants
counsel To-day 1T was me r;suna. of a
r.luesl by The pros cutioEL Detective
Mcthews' child has just died, nmd as he
is She chhaf witness, tn, case coul1n,t
go. Justice Eley has nsImcd s,ext Mon
DAY rs che day and 10 o'clock as ,Ihe
hour
LADY OFFICERS.
Ata meAiing of st. Pauls LADIES' Aid
Soct.sys Mrs. L. S. Baker:was named r,,s
president. to sr,cce;d Mrs. Shepherd
resigned. and Mrs. A:sn2, Nelms was
eN 'Em Tor wee president in place of
trS. NJ. L. Withsrs. resigned Miss An
~ fiall was scl:ctcd as treasurer: Mrs
ttnh Farker, secretary; Mrs. Naun.c
Eiey, assiH;ar,t secretary.
NOTES. at4, @
'Mr John l.. Gay. who had ,besn i'll for
several weeks, was well enough 10 1,..
1rt today. 80 "
L,%al Agent j. IT. Stewart, of the Old
L'-:nihion. Is acti:g captain Of the
Sasnmer i'nola during Captain a. B..
.Swlft's ,2Ibsence
mrs: NJ. j. Causey is cc,5wal:sclng firm
me 'ittects of hsr late Illnsss.
MI, w. s. Parker, OF Richmond. was
IN Richmond To-day or, business
Dr: Henf:'y R.ddick, OF Norfolk &c
visiting Suffolk frieris.
News comes fr1m Richmond edna, mr.
": =: Vandercl:ce is I'm the road to n.r
coverv. " i'ST
MRS. p. y. Scull, who had beer, Mrs
~, ~ H. Norfteets GUEST, went home to-
me ltaliigh Christian Sun saws macv
prayers ere bang made fer tins recovery
y. tne YheV' w. ]. I>aine. Of Suffolk. Mir.
health. " 'e"'eh oi
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-03-12

Ask your doctor how
many preparations Of cod
liver oil there are.
He will answer, "Hun-
dreds Of them Ask him
which is the best. He will
reply, "Scott's Emulsion"
Then see that this is the
one you obtain, 1t contains
the purest cod-liver oil, free
from unpleasant odor and
taste. You also get the by
pophosphites and glycerine.
All three are blended into
one grand healing and nour,
ishing remedy.
soc. and sr.oo, all druggists.
SCOTT d BOVINE. Chemists. New York.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-03-12
Bucklen's Arnina Salun

THE BEST SALVIG In the world fo-
Cuts. Bruises. Sores. Ulcers. Salt Rhenn,
Fever Sores letter, Chapped Hands
Chilplains. Corns and all Skin Erin,
TONS and positively cures Piles or no
pay required. II is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunSaa
pricc 20 cents per box For sale hv
Burrow. Martin 6 Co.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-03-12
q n 81 TT rita.
Bears tho Tho Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature Of L@<zXAzz1zg

Mascagni, as director of the Conserv.
atory a Pesaro, the heir of Rossni,
wants the Italian parliament to pass a
law cxempting the Barber of Saville y
the copyright of which has just expired
from the operItio of the copyright LAY
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-03-12

What does A stand for +? When
some friend suggests that your
blood needs A sarsaparilla treat
ment, remember that A stands for
AYERS. The first letter in the
alphabet stands for the first of
sarsaparillas first in origin, first
in record, first in the favor of the
family. For nearly half century
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-03-12
Ayers
SdPS0.paP1IIa

has been curing all forms of blood
diseases scrofula, eczema, letter,
rheumatism, erysipelas, blood poi
soning, etc. There's book about
these cures Ayers Curebook, a
story of cures told by the cured"
which is sent free on request, by
DR.. ]. C. Aver, Lowell, Mass. The
book will interest you if you are
sick or weak, because it tells not
what it is claimed the remedy will
do, but what your neighbors and
fellows testify that it has done.
Will it cure you ? 1t has cured
thousands like you. Why not you?
z . + 10 . u q . d 10 r III d.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-24

Arrangsmenis have been made FOR
the establishment of a sunday school
Kindergarten training school IN connec-
Zion with the La,tcr-day Saints coll
Lre. In this city. The movement u
w55vhy u All Encouragement The Inn
p1rtance of klndergartcn or infant
classes 10 the sunday school canr0. DO
ovsrcatimatcd. The directing - the
manifold activities OF little children
l. one u the most dimcuii tasks " the
soachcr. II requires some degree o.
natural aptitude. and considerable
special training. The obJtc, " thia
training IL 70 enable she teacher 20
dlfuo. the spontaneous activities u the
child, % az 20 avoid waste and friction
every motion and word having iis fuli
meaning. This will be found parilcu-
larry valuable In the sunday school. for
the religious element naturally enters
irso klndoFriricn work. ny no Other
mcthed can Implicit faith and c3nn-
dence In God be - well lnculeaicd 10
the mluds % children.
We therefore commend the kinder
gar,en training class 60 the favorable
attention Of Sunday school officers
throughout this stake. Every onort
should be made 20 foster u. We think
10 ward % the Stake can well aford
no4 to be- represented In the class.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-24

A hong and cventful career was that
OF David Il. Slower. who rclinqulshcd
this life az an early hour this morning.
lie has been continuous resident OF
Utah for a greater length Of time than
many men and women who were born
here and have good-slzcd families Of
their own In our midst. Ilclmadc his
advent with the command Of Colonel
Conner. OF the California and Nevada
volunteers. an chief auariermastcr, Ia
isCs, at which time no was getting
along toward middle age. being about
forty years old. lilo was mustered
out In 1895 and went 70 mining shortly
after. making stockton. Toocle county.
his headquarters and where he re-
manned until few months ago. when
he moved TO this city. His mining cN-
yloits were not highly successful and
the end found the old veteran Us he
had lived for many years, In indigent
circumstances
Captain Slower received his commits
sion as such from President Lincoln.
but nc nnu PttNlohhll u''h h'Ah'H-
ant In tho American army of Invasion
and conquest of Mexico. lie could re-
late off-hand more interesting rcmlnia-
ccnces % that struggle than are found
IN any history of II. and do II much
more cntertainlngly. 10 hear him
speaking Of events 81 the Mexican war
an though they had occurred last month
or last year and reflect that Il took
place more than half century ago,
while the narrator was utill a fairly
active man whose real and apparent
years did not corrcupond b. score at
least. was 10 give the mind " the
listener an experience at once novel
and instructive. Nobody ever saw
him In bad humor. his broad smile
was perennial ana he had n word %
kindly greeting Tor every friend. mean
ms all who knew him. iic was a
member OF our Constitutional conycn.
ton. lie had wife from whom h had
been separated several years. and u son
and daughter who sun live. Notwith-
standing his throo-fourths OF u cen-
fury VI life. death was Rt last the re-
suit OF m accident, a bicycle collision.
The remains are In charge Of the q.
A n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-24
ron rmE noys Al mAS,La.

ar. c. c. 4. Christensen. writing
from Ephraim under date o., the 22ud.
makes some Inquiries regarding tho
sending ~ dollcaci,s and needed arti.
clos to the boys at Manila. and az the
aubjec; has more VT les general In
tercst. the questions and answers are
given publicailoa;
1. n the report " such n move BY 'he
quartcrmastcr's department fact 90
ua4f
Ennis. when and 3, what address
must such packages or boxes De de
rsct0d7
D what g. the limit 10 weight and
bulk allowed Tor each MANI
Z. Must lll presents flr each man be-
IN one rlrrfl. 90 car several parties
send each their oWn O. him. u they
8. IN cases whore q number of men
are from the same city or settlement.
would 10 BE- " any ndvnrinRe o. The
scndgrs Of such articles TO Join toggsher
ana have the articles sent In one box.
but marked Tor the several parties on
tho articles w the box. 10 save freight
On The raiway7
u al1Wtd 60 be acnt-f1r Instance.
books. stationary papers. swce,meats.
candles, W the likci
!. It lisa fact
2. 10 whoever ;hoy are designed
Tor. ewing a. full directions o. poasl.
bic regarding the command and cam-
pany. addressed 90 Mnnlla. Philippine
Islands. aod SEM In care of the quar-
iormaEtor. 4. 3 A.. san Francisco.
with an charges Tor transportation to
that point fully prepaid.
.. There ia no special amount. but
the less the better after reasonable
limit has been reached Perhaps Zen or
fifieon pounds 10 the man would no,
be considered too much.
Z. They should as nearly au possible.
be In one parcel. " az icaR together,
IN order that the whole amount Tor ono
person may be readily determined.
8. Several can BE- sent together and
the plan suggested ls good one. ctch
should be separately addressed 70 that
n1ihlng Ike unfalrnoss Or favorit,sm
can be- prncliccd.
9. Their Is not, except that articles
ukcY 70 DC Injurious are Dol Favored.
In this class are candles and sweet
meats. ~ which bH small amount
will be allowed 90 each person.
II u quite necessary that haste be-
an olemen, In the dispatchlnE Of IN,
prescnts.f1r reasons which are obvious
There IL but arS,hor week Of this
month ana all the articles should be NJ
sanFranclseo ready Tor shipment when
the last day comes. The steamer may
not leave FOR nome days later. bu, u
course the cargo must be In placc be-
fore the sailing time comea.