davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-05-06
Col. Harrington and Gardner

Col. Harrington and Gardner 8
Moore, Of st. Paul, we're in the city
Monday looking after townsite matters
In connection with their visit it ID
stated they are interested in q tract Of
land east Of the Catholic church which
will probably soon be plated and
placed upon the market. II IL under.
stood that this property will not be
s~ubdivided into anything smaller than
blocks.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-05-06
The Costa Rican counterseater.,

The Costa Rtcan C0unterkoitera
For months the Costa Rican counter
letters have been issuing bogus notes
of the government of the island until
the amount, it Is said, has reached
100000. Inspectors Of the secret
service bureau we're chiefly lnstru-
mental in bringing the malefsotors to
Justice. The efficiency Of the secret
service Is undoubted, but It Il by NO
means q secret, but a patent fact, that
the service that Hostetteris Stomach
Bitters does the weak, nervous and
dyspeptic Is of genuine value. Thero
have been from time to time counter
ifeits Of 1t, but tho miniature note Of
hand on the label. and the vignetts Of
st. George and the Dragon, are not
successfully imitable. This tonic
absolutely prevents and remedies
malaria, rheumatism, liver complaint
and dyspepsia.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-05-06

Drs. Swanston and Ringer performed
the requisite medical Examination az
the Log men who wanted to 10 70 war
with company D free of charge and
the men are correspondinRly grateful
to the doctors. Some Of the incidenta
connected with the examination show
the stuff Of which the soldiers are
made and how earnest they are shout
this business. One young man vhom
they were about to reject for some
cause or other burst into tear and
plead 30 hard that be was finally
passed.
1t Is . great leap from the old
fashioned doses Of blue-mass and
nauseous physics to the pleasant little
pills known as DeWitt's Little Early
!Risers. They cure constipation, sick
headache and biliousness. G. W.
Greene.
Joe Kent and Jim Calder have
leased the livery barn GU Arnold
avenue formerly owned by Rose +
tention to the care 81 transient sositt Az. nd
boarding horses and those who pafro.
ntze them may feel assured that their
ASsSS 0o0Sv0 Vu0 O06k DO0oyOI8
care. A full livery outfit will be ont
In later. The members of this drm
are so we'll known rs superior horse
men that any commendation Ia nm
necessary.
The farmer. the mechanic and the
bicycle rider = liable to unexpected
outs and bruises. DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve is the best thing to keen
on hand. It heals quickly, and . :
yell known cure for piles. G. W.
Greene.
A new militia company Is being
organised and already about forty
young men have signi6ed their WILLING.
ness to become members. Capt, Emil
Eich, @. p. Brainard and FrodP Mann
are among the leaders in the matter.
It is not intended that this company
ehallin any manner supplaut COMPANY
D, and II the latter should return the
company now being organized would
be willing to disband. In case Of
second call for troops, however, the
new company wants to be ready. Gov,
|! Briggs has been communicated With
for the purpose of a~scertsininR II the
new companycould be legally Organized.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-05-06

TO Care . Cold In One Dey
Take LAXATIVE Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if Il
falls to cure go. $40
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-05-06
when Nature

Needs assistance It may DO best to
render. 1t promptly, but ono should
remember to use oven the most perfect
remedies only whom needed. The best
and most simple and gentle remedy y
the Syrup Of Figs, manufactured BY
the California Fig Syrup Co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-13
NORFOLK SMALLPOX.
No New Cases-Killing by Failing
Lumber.

NORFOLK. VA, October 12.-(Special)
There have been no new smallpox cases
in this city since Friday, but the Board
Of Health is relaxing no precautionary
measures. The compulsory vaccination
will be carried out, and 1t was decided to-
day 10 issue warrants for the arrest or
parties who refuse to be vaccinated.
The national quarantine against CUR
norts where yellow-fever exists Is now
Effected here. No vessels from New Or
leans will be permitted in this harbor,
hut vessels coming here for bunker coal
viii be allowed to go alongside the piers
~ thew have clean bills or health. The
coal people say that reports that vessels
from New Orleans are not permitted 10
All their bunkers here Is very misleading,
ard thew intimate that they have been
uilfulIv circulated. So far the coal busl-
,,ass has NOT been materially injured by
the quarantine, which is being rigidly en-
forced by the national quarantine oihcer
at Fort Monroe. 49,
An accident occurred on the yard or the
NorfoIk and Western railroad, IN TINS Guy
this morning by which two yaruineh-
rom wells and Daniel Batten-lost thelr
lives They were preparing 10 uhloau
Nat-car OF green pine lumber, ana hau
removed all but two or the staIichiohS U
.,,nnor,s one at each end. They were
s.apdIng ON the ground arranging props
as,ainst the pile when 1t gave way hail
os the carload falling out on them. IL
.oo,, half a dozen men some minutes to
remove the weight from the two yard
men. and when they were gotten out they
were lifeless.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-13

stars and Stripes. and with our arms
about our glorious mother Commonwealth
let US lead her 60 the front, and say az
webster twno stood upon this spot nifty
eight years ago to-day said In another
place: Liberty and Union. now and for
ever. one and insepaTable. And may
the vista of our future widen and allure
us to a higher and better civilization"
There was much applause at the con-
cusion OF Mr.. Montague's speech, and
he was the recipient Of many congratu-
lations on what was splendid EFFORT
The color-guard. two soldiers detailed
TO receive the flag, marched to the rear
pace or two. and the band played the
"StarSpangled Banner" and Dixie"
SPEECH OF CAPTAIN LAMB.
Governor Tyler then introduced Con-
gresham John Lamb. who spoke as fol-
lows:
Soldiers Of the Third Virginia Regiment
of Volunteers
"A few months ago you left this city
at the call of duty, the benefactions and
prayers OF q noble people following you.
Your short experience as soldiers-not
without at least ore disagreeable and try
ing incident from which you emerged
with no stain upon your fair name, ana
fully INDICATED in the opinion of your
CONFERENCE.-The not been without practi-
cal lessons that will no doubt serve you
well through LIES journey. Though you
were not called on to face a foe in mortal
combat no one doubts you would have
proven yourselves worthy sons of the
heroes who from 1861 TO 1865 illustrated all
he heroic qualities of the American sol
lier and upheld the honor and indicated
he fair name OF Virginia, had you been
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-13
WILLIAMSBURG.
To Speak ON Education-Fish Abun>
dant-Driefs.

WILLIAMSBURG. VA, october H.
Cspecial.)-The pastor Of our Baptiss
church to-day stated that on next Sum
day morning at II o'clock, Mr. Henry l..
smeltz, OF Hampton, the well-known
banker. would deliver an address on
christian Education" In the church
here, and at night an address on the In
'nuence of Christianity on Education
would be delivered by himself.
Rev. G. l.. Morrison. OF West Point,
will commence a protracted meeting at
Lebanon church. Warwick county, on
Tuesday next. at night, and Will continue
IL during the week.
Quantities of fine fish Jumpers, trout.
and perch are now being caught In
James river, AID many Of them are ship
ped to the Richmond market.
County and City Treasurer Thomas O..
Wynne has returned from Richmond Hs
settled in fill his indebtedness 70 tho
State while I'm the capital city.
Information received here yesterday
was TO the effect that the ship on which
Professor Charles H. Bishop and family,
of this place. sailed from Southampton.
England. had returned TO port with two
OF her propeller blades broken. Const-
quently. the Professor and his family VIII
be DELAYED I'm their return home.
The residence OF the late Major NC
Lees on York street, has been purchased
by his sister, Mrs. Jane Clarke. for $40.
Mrs. Thomas l.. Bloxton, who has been
sick for several weeks. IL much better,
but yet quite unwell.
Mr. ]. NJ Brooks is fast recovering
from severe attack Of sickness, ana
hopes 10 be out la few days.
-. rh.. hn "a.
sided here for some time with his sisters,
Ieft last evening for Newport News and
Hampton. on visit
Miss Lucy Walden and Miss Della Pierce
viii return home tomorrow from visis
10 Miss Annie Barlow. in Portsmouth. sho
will accompany them.
Mrs Hugh Cumming, from New YORK.
is visiting her parents at Carriers Grove.
James City.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-13
KEARsARGE AND KENTUCKY.
The Condition of work ON Them
The Dock Trials.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. october H.
Especially 1.-The frst-class battleship kear-
sarge will have steam up IN her boilers
inside OF six weeks, and at that time ths
shlp-buiIders will give the big warship
her first dock trial. The Kentucky, sister
ship of the Kearsarge. is about two weeks
behind the latter, and IL Will be about
two months before she can make ner
dock trial. Work on the battleship I'M
nois, which was launched on Iuesaay o.
last week, is progressing slowly, OWING "
the inability OF the Newport News SNIP
building and Dry-Dock Company 10 Sc
cure necessary material. The DRAWING
departments, that of the navy and that
OF the ship-yard. are busy with the plans
OF the new battleship Missouri ana mo
new monitor Arkansas. making prepare
tions TO have the actual work commenced
I'm the yard. Briefly stated, that IS the
condition Of the five warships building ana
contracted for at Newport News.
on the list Of the month. when Naval
Constructor ]. j. Woodward forwarded
his report to the Navy Department. tho
Kearsarge was between 60 and 10 per cent.
completed, the Kentucky between W ana
60 per cent, and the Illinois % per cent.
since that time, however, remarkable pro-
eress has been made on all three OF these
sh,ps. advancing them considerably. seye-
raj OF the armored parts on the kear.
saree and Kentucky have been completed
an the past twelve days, and on thu
fourth day the Illinois was launched, ad.
vancing her one full per cent towards
completion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-13

speech. Attorney General Montague made
a brief address, accepting the flag FOR
the regiment. He spoke entirely extern
poraneously but he was frequently IN
terrupted by hand-clapping. He said;
your Excellency and Ladies and Gem
tlemen: On behalf of the Thlrd Req
ment of this Commonwealth ! nave the
honor TO accept this token Of the people
I'm doing so II is not uniting, l trust,
that / may allude 10 my own brlet IN
Vestiture of enlistment. l was not dralt-
ed. nor did | enlist for war. But war
was thrust upon us, and ii was Vocne,
rously waged in and around the divisional
headquarters at Camp Flgcf. Such SCI
vice, therefore, is my title 10 coinraee
shin and the constralning reasons when
made me gladly ande take 70 perform
this task at the call Of the Third Regi-
ment. 49,
ut was in this vociferous war that l
had the honor to be assigned temporary
position Of rank, and my worthy asso-
clates and comrades and myself IN TINS
campaign adhered TO one OF the sayings OF
the great Napoleon that IT'S prlnclpie
of war that when you can use the Ishne
ming. it's better than cannon. we thoughs
il wise TO use the sword or Justice, ana
we beheld with rapturous satisfaction us
cleaning blade VIGOROUSLY cleaVlng It's
way through prejudice and passion igho-
rance and cruelty until imperial truth
broke through the artificial restraints OF
power; and the verdict of our deliver
ance was cut with this sword into me I'M
perishable archives of the war DEPART
ment. p, ,,,c,,r,,,
THEIR HEARTS SATISFIED.
''But gratifying as all this may be TO US
n is nothing TO this. This occasion sat
isfies our hearts Here under the SHADOW
of this old Capitol, so redolent with mem
cries of a glorious past, we again put our
feet upon our native heath, and with
grateful pride accept this gift OF our
mother Commonwealth. For, AFTER an,
If Is her approval and her praise that
we value more than the judgments OF
courts We feel to-day her maternal
euardianship as never before. Burke
Said long ago that to make US love our
country. our country ought TO be lovely.
such is this proud Commonwealth. ana
10 our ewes the 'one altogether lovely.
Fortune has brought us no opportunity
for war. IT., o,,h
From ravening, and who can govern
Rustums SOM " L..
, "And had our feet trod wars field, IN
| the memories OF warrior sires, we Would
| have done worthily warriors duty.
"But, IL II please your ENcellency. we
accept this flag with a firm determine
ton that its inscriptions shall not be 10
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-13

COMMANDER have been so distinguished
on nave come TO your homes. You will
receive an honorable discharge from you,
country's service. You have won the
praise and appreciation OF all whose COCO
opinion you would care 20 have. And
now, neiore you separate, ! desire 20
present 70 you. as a token of Virgina's
appreciation OF her splendid regiment
this flag OF your State, and let me assure
YOU mere rs not man, woman, or child
IN all this land who believes that Won eyer
ala or ever would bring aught but honor
and glory TO the banner OF your grand
old mother State.
II VIII not talk to you to-day as my in
ennauons lead me? IT'S best. perhaps, to
or the Third Virginia Regiment, you can
afford TO forget, and in doing so, a magni-
cent lesson of forbearance. submission.
and forgiveness can be taught. such only
as is exemplified by heroic spirits. You
should know that the strong arm OF your
beloved State has been around you, and
mat the comforting assurance OF faith
IN your honor and in your manhood has
been unfailingly given you at all times
and II Is to emphasize this confidence
and trust that this flag is now presented
by the State you have honored and repre-
sented so well. II is now committed "a
your keeping with all confidence, knowing
~ell should the call 10 battle come IL
will proudly float in the breeze, nor will
II ever trail i'm the dust OF dishonor. May
the God of battle guide you in every con-
fict."
Governor Tyler was In excellent voice.
and he delivered his address with fine
effect, being frequently applauded.
THE SPEECH OF ACCEPTANCE.
At the conclusion OF Governor Tyler
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-13
EMPORIA.
Interesting Case to he Tried-rer-
eOnnI Notes.

EMPORIA, VA, October 2.-(Special)
Among other interesting cases to be tried
at the term OF the Circuit Court, which
begins its session on the 10Th, is the case
of Vaughan & Co.. assignees, VS.. the
Fire and Marine Insurance Company.
This case was removed to this court
from Southampton several years ago,
and has been tried several times. 1t has
also been to the Court of Appeals once.
Mr.. Samuel Robinson, OF Lawrenceville,
Va. was here to-day.
Corporal j. y. Goodwin, Company l,
Fourth Virginia Infantry. has returned
TO his regiment.
Private Albert Goodwin, or the same
regiment, came home to-day on furlough.
Politics are very quiet. There has been
No speaking here on the Democratic side
the entire campaign.
The public schools will open about the
last Of this month.
Mr. Alexander Hamilton, prominent
attorney of Petersburg. attended the
Circuit Court OF Brunswick this week.
AR G. T. Baskervilles>of Boydton, and
Mrs George r.. Mallory. of Lawrence
vile were here yesterday.
There was considerable cotton handled
on the streets to-day.
Judge r., M. Mallory. OF Lawrenceville.
was here this morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-13

so called on. We welcome you back 10
the peaceful walks Of life, and would re-
mind you that peace hath her VICTORIES
as well as war and furnishes more heroes
in life's battles than does war with us
CRYING horrors and its blood-stalned pat
tlefields One of the first lessons war
teaches is obedience. IT, In your snort ex-
perience, you have learned TINS lesson lesson
we'll il will prove of incalculable benent
TO YOU. The soldiers life may be cpl
tomiZed in MISUNDERSTANDING 10 OF
ders." 1t is not his to reason why; not
his to make reply, but his TO no. anu IL
"Tbe key-note of the Roman civiliza-
ton was obedience TO law, military and
civil and the great strength ana power
of that mighty empire was dlrectiy truSe-
able to the influence OF TINS c4ntroii my
principle that permeateu its "ritteh anu
unwritten laws.
NAV learn useful lessons from a care1ui
studv of the cohesive and vitaiiZlng FORCES
mat made Rome the mistress OF the world.
II was only when she disresarded the I'M
perishabe principle or obedience 70 mlil-
tary, civic and economic laws that she
fell from her high estate anu losS ne ne
proud place among the ha'iohS u 'A'
world" c.t,,t
was literally applauded. At its conclusion
Sergeant w. NJ. Bernard, of Company h,
in a very eloquent little speech, presented
Captain Joseph r.. wizard, OF COMPANY
l with a handsome sword, the gift or
some of the enlisted men of the regiment
who appreciate the work Captain VIII
lard did towards having the regiment
mustered out. Captain WIZARDS response
was very feeling, and 1t was clear the
prospect Of parting with the men OF the
"Old Third" as he expressed II, was
not pleasant.
when Captain Willard concluded the
regiment marched up Grace street to
| First thence TO Franklin, and back to
Ninth. where the companies were turned
| over TO the battalion commanders and
marched to the armories and deposited
| their arms.
The flag was taken to the Exchange
! Hotel. and will, upon the disarmament
| OF the regiment, probably be placed In
| the office of the Acknowledgement. The
| Third already has magnificent national
| flag. which was presented to the regi-
| ment while at Camp Alger. funds for ITS
! purchase having been secured by MIS-
| Clarence Il. Boykin. Of Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-13
NO INSPECTION OF wOOD-CARTs.
The Ordinance to BE Reported Adj
versely-New Engine-HOuse Matter.

The Committee on Ordinances met in
the City Hall last evening, at o'clock.
Present were Mesgs. Bloomberg Chair
mani. Cutchins, DrewTy, Pollock, and
Winston.
The only business before the committee
was the consideration Of a resolution
referred by the Board Of Aldermen, re-
curing all wagons, carts, and other We
hlcles in the city and coming into the
city used In delivering cord or hndllng
wood TO be inspected annually by the city
Inspector, and authorizing fee OF 90
cents for each inspection. The resolu-
ton provides a penalty Of fine of not
less than $ nor more than so for failure
to allow annual inspections.
After some discussion, Mr.. Pollock
moved to return the resolution to the
Board of Aldermen. with the recommen-
dation that it be rejected. This motion
was adopted, and the committee adj
journed.
The Committee on Police will hold a
special meeting at the office OF Mr. j. w.
Laube this afternoon, TO consider plans
for the new station In the Third District,
the building of which is now assured by
the action Of the City Council making
the necessary appropriation. The ques-
ton OF location will be the most vital at
this meeting 1t was the purpose or the
board to go further west If ever they
found themselves in a position to make
change, and among the sites which are
10 be considered this afternoon Is the
triangular lot at Adams and Broad
streets.
AS soon as the new station is built the
Fire Department will make extensive
alterations in the building, which they
occupy Jointly with the Third District
police at the present time.
The Committee on Health Will meet to-
night at 1880 O'Clock The smallpox
question will probably be considered.
Mayor Taylor signed the resolution
passed by both branches OF the city
Council, appropriating s2l,OS2 10 construct
the sewer on Fifth street, yesterday after
noon. The work of reconstruction has
already been begun.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-13
REAR-END COLLISION
In which Two Men Were Hurt, One
Badly.

CULPEPER, VA, October 12.-(SpeciaD
The second section Of No. u. Chesapeake
and Ohio north-bound freight train. with
Mr.. Hughes as engineer. had meeting or
ders for this place with Southern Freight
Train. No. II. south bound, this morning:
The air-brakes on the Chesapeake ana
Ohio train failed TO act, and before the
Southern train could clear into the side
track the Chesapeake and Ohio struck
her rear end clear and full. A coal-hop-
per was considerably damaged. while the
caboose was thrown down an embank-
ment OF twenty feet and almost totally
demolished. supervisor David Bailey.
who was standing on the front end OF the
caboose was slightly injured. while Mr.
Walker. who was in the eupola OF the
caboose, went down In the Johnston ana
was seriously injured. Mr.. Walker was
on his way home with broken arm. re-
ceiyed In a collision about four weeks
ago near Leesburg. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-13
THE BISHOPS IN RICHMOND.
To Receive mt Jefferson Friday Eve
ming; Go to jamestown Saturday.

The proposed pilgrimage TO jamestown
of the Bishops and Delegates who are
now attending the general convention of
the Episcopal Church in Washington will
take place on mkt Saturday, under the
auspices of the Church League. The ex-
cursionists will leave Washington about
half-past four, arriving in Richmond
about Z 80 and will proceed at once TO the
jefferson Hotel, where, after supper,
reception will be held of the clergy Of
the city and such ladies and gentlemen
as wish to call. On Saturday morning
the party will embark for jamestown on
the steamer PocahOntas, which VIII leave
her wharf at $50 o'clock promptly.
Nearly $50 persons will come from Wash
ington, so that the number Of tickets
which can be sold in Richmond is very
limited. 1t is not yet known certainly
how many there will be, but the ladies'
who are managing the part which Rich
mond will take in the affair have left
with Mrs. Sallie Nelson Robins, at the
rooms of the Virginia Historical Society.
7O7 east Franklin, a list upon which all
who wish TO go can enter their names,
and the tickets will be sold in the order
I'm which the names are entered. Inc
tickets will entitle the holder not merely
TO the excursion upon the steamer, out
to participate in the dinner which VIII
be given on the steamer to the visitors
lust before reaching jamestown, and 10
the supper, or, rather luncheon, when
will be provided on the return before
reaching Richmond. These repasts will
be provided by the ladies of Richmond,
and Mr.. White, the steward OF the West
moreland Club, has been engaged TO pre-
pare them in order that the reputation
OF Virginia may not suffer.
An elaborate service has been arranged,
which will be held near the old church,
at jamestown. A special choir will come
from Norfolk.
Owing to the short notice Of the Bish-
OBS reception TO be held Friday night, the
press has been the only means for notify
ing the clergymen in this city to attend.
1t is desired that all of the Episcopal
clergymen and their wives attend and re-
ceive, and that the yestrymen and their
wives and the ministers of other denom-
nations and their ladies accompanying
them shall be present
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-13

purse Si5O-Gayety, $. m. (owner, Ii.
James Ferguson, Winchester) first:
prosper. b. <. (owner. j. s. Kitchen.
CIarke) second; Mountain Girl, b. m, q.
+. strother, Winchester). third. Time. ~
seconds.
Trotting-one mile heats, horses trains
ed on society's track. purse Sl5O-Vsrs
ginia. b. m. Uoseph Wright, Jr., Win.
chester), first; bell Boy, b. 5. william
Gibson, Winchester. secondly Axtellites
$. e. Is. II. Atwell, Winchester, thiro.
Time minutes
Five couples from the country took ad.
vantage OF the fair to leave home and
get married.