davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1898-12-09
CYCLING.

Mr.. Potter says that he will not be a
candidate for the L. A. w. presidency q
third time.
Miller, Pierce, Waller, Albert and
Stevens are still fighting hard for cham.
pionship () honors.
Charlie Turville, the Philadelphia pro-
fessional rider who is one of the contest
ants in the six-days' race, rides merrily
on and the chances are he will share in
the distribution of the prize money.
F. W. Chinn, the English rider, was
recently, fined 10 francs at Ostend for
wearing a white racing suit when the
Belgian cycle governing body had de-
creed that he should wear black one.
The League Of American Wheelmen
lost 80 members last week, and the men,
bership is now 77,074. Applications and
renewals to the number Of "a were re-
ceived during the past week, against 800
the same week Of last year.
The six-day race in progress in New
York has reached that point where it
ceases to be sport and becomes verit-
able exhibition in which all laws of
nature are defied, it being simply ques-
tion now of how long these creatures can
hold out before they collapse from sheer
exhaustion.
"Breathessness after violent cxer-
tion," says scientific individual, twill
pass away almost Immediately if one or
two deep breaths are taken. The easier
bicycle rider breathes the easier will
he ride, but by ease of breathing should
be understood long, regular respiration,
avoiding any tendency to short, quick
breaths."
If the consent of the riders can be OBJ
tained there will be gala week of paced
cycle racing in Madison Square Garden
the first week of the new year. Jimmy
Michael, Eddie McDuffee, Harry Elkes
and Edouard Taylore are the men who
will compete for the indoor middle.dis.
tance championship.
Major Taylore was the only racing
cyclist this Season who rode chainless
bicycle at the track. Eddie McDuffee,
the midde-distance crack, was the first
to follow the chocolate hued flyers ex-
ample, and now trails the multicycle on
a wheel OF the chainless pattern. 1t is
likely that there will be four or five
chainless wheel teams on the circuit
next season.
The sun., 1898-12-09
Sudden Death.

A particularly sad death occurred last
Wednesday at No. 427 East Third street.
Mrs. Rachel Jones was trcken while on
her way to procure medicine for her
daughter. She died shortly after being
taken home.
The attending physicians, Drs. Finn
and Spruance, gave certificate of death
from apoplexy. 1t was learned that de-
ceased had paralytic stroke early last
spring and another during the summer,
from both of which she had apparently
racOVprp1
The sun., 1898-12-09
New Boat Clears.

The new steamer S. T. Moran, con-
structed by the Harlan & Hollingsworth
Company, for the Virginia Chemical
Company was towed to the Delaware
River yesterday morning by the tugs
Laura B and Amanda Powell and was in
charge of Captain Chase. When the
Delaware was reached Captain J. D.
Anthony took formal charge and steamed
away. She will first go to Philadelphia
for a cargo and from there leave for
Va.
The sun., 1898-12-09
that he has improved very much by his
retirement last wear.

that he has improved very much by his
retirement last year.
A petition drawn up by horse owners
in favor OF having the purses raised to
their former standard will soon be pre-
sented to the Jockey Club.
Albert Cooper, one OF the best known
and one of the Oldest trainers on the
American turf, is living at deaths door
in st. Catherine's Hospital, New York,
suffering from catarrh Of the stomach and
dropsy: His chances of recovery are
very slim.
"Tom" Healey, who purchased Jockey
McCue's apprentice license from "Jim"
Dillon for $l.25O, has sent the boy to
school for the winter months. McCue
will have full three months tuition be.
fore he again takes to the saddle. "He
is very bright boy" said Healey, "and
he ought to learn good deal even in
that time" McCue was selling papers a
few years ago.
The sun., 1898-12-09
Olivet Presbyterian Church.

The meetings this week at Olivet
Church have been interesting. The Rev.
G. H. Trull on Tuesday evening gave a
very earnest talk. The Rev. William
Schall also took part. Wednesday even
the Rev. Mr.. Blake continued the in
terest. Last evening the Rev. F. G. Jen-
nings assisted DR.. Milligan. Tomorrow
evening the Rev. Mr.. Franklin will be
present and on Saturday afternoon Mrs.
Milligan will give temperance chalk
ia k to the children, to which everybody
is invited.
The sun., 1898-12-09
Commit, Z Meeting.

At the mee ing last week OF the State
Educational Committee of the Federation
CLUBS of Dela ware which was held at
Dover, educational work was we'll dis
cussed.
1t was decided that in the near future
a message be sent the different Clubs
throughout the State. Greetings were
sent the teachers institutes OF Kent, Sus-
sex and New Castle counties, then in
session, and Roman Tammany, SUperin-
tendent of Sussex schools, responded
most cordially.
The sun., 1898-12-09
Passed Ba Il Checks.

After serving year in New Castle Jail
for passing fraudulent checks Robert
McClintock was released from the prison
ON November l6, 1898.
He is again in custody in Philadelphia
for q similar offense. He had pre-
liminary hearing before Magistrate Jer-
mon and was held to await the action OF
the grand jury.
The sun., 1898-12-09
Wagon and Car Collide.

A coal wagon belonging to Snyder and
McCrery collided with Maryland ave-
nue. trolley Car between five and six
o'clock last evening at Maryland avenue
and Harrison street.
One Of the rear wheels of the wagon
was broken, but James Short, the driver,
escaped uninjured.
The sun., 1898-12-09
Collectors Return t.

The returns of Tax Collector Baldwin in,
of Mill Creek hundred, for November
have been received by County Treasurer
R.ttew.
Tney are as follows: 1898, county aud
poor, $l42.55; 1893, investment, $I2 81;
1898, road, $77.15.
The sun., 1898-12-09
AMONG THE HORSEMEN

There are about two hundred horses
quartered Mt Morris Park for the winter.
Brisk, the well-known race horse, will
be trained again. John Hynes thinks
The sun., 1898-12-09
Young Wife Dead.

The young wife of Lot Casey died at
the residence OF her father, Ambrose $.
Ottey, At Claymont yesterday of con-
sumption. The deceased leaves daughter
four years Of age.
The sun., 1898-12-09
Sunday School IEntertainment.

The primary department. OF St. Paul's
M. E. Sunday School gave an entertain
mel.t in the church last evening at eight
O'Clock. The exercises were under the
direction OF Miss Anna Z. Lincoln.
The age-herald., 1898-11-20
ATTALIA.

Miss Annie DuPree is visiting her brother Ben DuPree in Chattanooga
 MT. E. o. McCord and J. P. Emmett, of Albertville, Ala, were in town one day this week on business.
 Miss Mattie Gilliand visited her brother J. W. Gilliand, in Anniston the first of the week.
 Mrs. c. D. Alexander with Miss Mattie Alexander went to Chattanooga on a shop ping trip one day this week.
 Mrs. J. P. Stewart is visiting relatives in Chattanooga
 Mrs. Viola Selman of Albertville, Ala. returned home Friday after a several days visit to her fathers home, near this place.
 Miss Mattie Alexander leaves for Annis- ton today, where she will probably spend several months at the Calham hotel. Mrs. John w. Wood has been spending several days in Birmingham with relatives Mrs. Hilton is visiting relatives in Bir- mingham. An entertainment given by the Attalla high school Friday night netted nice little sum, which will be used for buying better seats for the school building.
The age-herald., 1898-11-20
AN UGLY WOUND.
Wilburn Miller Badly Wounded by Ac-
 cidental Discharge of Gun.

Cuba, Ala, November 19-(Special.)- Wilburn Miller, the 17-year-old son of b. Miller, prosperous farmer near town, was horribly wounded yesterday afternoon by an accidental shot from gun carried by a little boy named Tom Nelson. The entire load of squirrelshot entered the right side of the face, tearing an ugly hole and shat tering the upper jawbone in a fearful man. ner. The unfortunate boy is still alive, but very little hope of his recovery is enter tained.
 MT. James M. McElroy left Wednesday morning to enter the Birmingham Medical college.
 A robber broke through the transom of L. Pooles store Wednesday night and helped himself to few things. The extent of the robbery is not known, but is sup posed to be small. No cash was stolen.
 Many Sumter county people are attend ing the fair in Meridian this week.
The age-herald., 1898-11-20
Raise Cattle

From the Anniston Republican.
 There is no reason why Alabama should have to depend upon the west and north west for the beef her people consume. The lands in nearly every section of Alabama grow luxuriantly grasses, clover and corn. and cattle can be as cheaply raised here as in any other section. In fact, the west and northwest have purchased cattle in AL abama for the past few years and shipped them in large quantities. As suggested by Major Culver, the cattle which have been shipped away have been scrubs, and the getting rid of these has made an opening which should be filled by bringing into the state better grade of cattle. The best plan to adopt to supply the farmers Of Alabama with good young cattle to cross with the cattle they now have is one of the important objects of the convention called by Major Culver to meet in Mont gomery in December.
 After cattle have grown large enough to fatten they can be made ready for the market by being fed on cotton seed peal and hulls as cheaply in Alabama as fin oth- CT sections.
The age-herald., 1898-11-20
RESSEMER

Mrs. A. J. Dexter returned Thursday night from a visit of several days to her daughter, Miss Bessie Dexter, at the Jud- son institue, Marion, Ala.
 Miss Matte McAdory leaves early next week for Phoenix, Arizona, where she will spend the winter.
 Mrs. Agnes Carpenter. who has been yis- iting Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Carpenter, left Sunday night for her home In Natchez.
 Mr. and Mrs. Graham and Miss Georgie Thompson have removed to Birmingham, where they will in the future reside.
 Miss Annie McCarmack has recovered from an illness of several weeks. a;s-e
 Miss Renie Howell, of Birmingham, spent several days with her sister, Mrs. H. R. w.. Wadeson, early in the week.
 Mrs R. L. Crook spent Wednesday with Capt and Mrs. H. W. Crook, being on her way from Lexington, Ky, to Savannah. Ga.. where she joined her husband, Major Crook. of the Third Mississippi volunteers.
 Miss Annie Moore Whitten left Friday for her home in Bocton. after pleasant visit to the family of Dr. T. F. Robinson.
 Mrs. S. A Lowery, who has been for some mast with her sister, Mrs. H. w. Crook, left early in the week for Bairds, Miss a
The age-herald., 1898-11-20

Lanier, W. N. Maxwell, Sterling Foster, II. A. Lum, T. M. Rogers, G. O. Dickey Henry Lanier, J. H. Pride, Monroe Rosenun, Sam Friedman, Hardy Clements, Dr. Graham and Prof Saffolk.
 Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Turner arrived in Tuscaloosa a few hours after their mar riage Wednesday morning at Olney, Ala. A reception was held that evening at the residence of MT. Turner Mrs Bickley, of Winchester, Tenn, the aunt of MT. Turner, acted as hostess. A delightful repast was served and the guests spent a charming evening.
 The Whist club met Tuesday morning with Miss Sue Clarkson. The first prize. a candlestick, was won by Mrs. J. l.. Fant and the second, picture frame, was awarded to Mrs. s. P. Adams.
 The social event of next week will be the Wood-McEachin marriage. A reception will be held after the ceremony at the resi- dnce of the brides parents.
 Mrs. H. G. Davis, of Birmingham, is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Glascock.
 MT and Mrs D. J. Rozzelle, of Reform, spent day or two in the city.
 Dr. and Mrs W. c. Gorgas, after visit to the mother of pr. Gorgas, Mrs. Amelia Gorgas, have gone to Pensacola, Fla. Dr. Gorgas is a surgeon in the United States army and is now enjoying furlough.
 Miss Florence Foster, of Sylvan, who has been visiting the family of MT. H. F. Hill, has gone to Franklin, Tenn
 Mrs. George Calfrey, of Franklin, La, is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Gorgas, at the university.
 Mrs. B. l.. Owen, of Columbus, Miss, Is visiting relatives in Tuscaloosa.
 Mr. Richard H. Gorgas has returned to Montgomery.
 Hon. and Mrs. Glass Marshall of Lex ington, Ky, the parents of Mrs. pr. Leatherwood have arrived to make their home in the future with their daughter.
 Mrs. s. H. Powell of Hurtsboro, has gone to Meridian after visit to her sister, Mrs. J. l.. Fant.
The age-herald., 1898-11-20
TUSCALOOSA.

Miss Belle Clements entertained Wednes- day evening in honor of her guest, Miss Stella Pickering, of Uniontown, at whist. The double parlors were handsomely deco rated with potted plants and chrysanthe- nuns, and the occasion was altogether delightful. Miss Clements was assisted in entertaining by her sister, Mrs. Sterling Price Adams, of Fort Riley, Kan. The ladies' prize, a gold-framed picture, was won by Miss Mamie McEachin, and the gentlemen's, a silver mounted paper knife, by MT. J. H. Pride. Delicious refreshments were served at the close of the game
 Those participating in the game were: Mrs. Sterling P. Adams, Misses Pickering, Annie Somerville, Ella Searcy Annie Searcy, Ahbie Fitch Searcy, Sue CIarkson. Smith, NannieHRCDL CHRDL SHRDOI Julia Smith, Mamie Mclrachin and Saida Williams, of Atlanta; Messrs. H. M
The age-herald., 1898-11-20
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD.
Continued From Twelfth Page.)
4 Transformation

Admirers of the beautiful are greeted with pleasant surprise when they visit Colby's Wall Paper and Art Store. It has just been redecorated in a very rich com bination of olive shades blending to ecrie with handsome relief ornamentation Tn ivory. The walls are hung with a new stock of beautiful pictures. It's well WoIIn your while to drop in and see them.
The age-herald., 1898-11-20
DIAMONDS

DIAMONDS Are friends in need. Buy them now while you have the money. The time may come when you will not re- gret having purchased them from E. Gluck, Manufacturing and Retail JeWeler.
The age-herald., 1898-11-20
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE. Railroad contractors outfit, consisting Of mules, wheel scrapers, wagons, etc. Reason able price.
 Simmons, Durham & Go.
The age-herald., 1898-11-20

Place your orders for Thanksgiving turkeys with us at once.
 FoWlkes & Myatt Go.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-11-24
DO 1T YHURSELF.

Won esE tell Just as well as the rhysi-
cfaR whether Your Kidneys are diseased
or healthy. The way 10 do IS 10 take a
bottle or glass rGGNoer. and I'll il with
urine IL there = a ssasnen,-a powder
like SGhsJareV--1s she bottom after stand
ing day ard a might there is something
wrong with uAe Kidneys Another sure
sign Of disease Is desire TO ursnAle often,
AMI stttl another syn Is pain in the hack
IL urine stains linen there Is no doubt
that the kidneys are affected.
Any and AN dEss0ses OF the kidneys,
-fver. bladder and % the urinary passages
and eNusstP1tSOn Of the bowels are cured
by Dr. David Ks11eay's FAVorite Rem
sdy- TSsre Is 10 question about its being
TIE best and sVarsSS madeleine in the world
for such srO0e9es- IL quickly relieves and
cures iu1h.lisy 10 hobs urine. and ytople,
young 0r obj ~A0 take IL are not COM
pells@ to Se1 up a number Of times dur
ing tine might For Putting am end 10 that
Sacdkttrg PAIN experienced in passing
ur me- u0SAtns Is good as DR. David
ksnnS1N'S F1V0si1e Remedy IL corrAcfs
the bad effects of WhiSSSy and beer. is
pleasant TO tho taste. and does NOT seem
to bs rae&Sesre AT all Diseases OF ,he KID.
uSys amt bladder often require the use
OF Instruments TO P4lsA hack the sandy
matter SO the @-lne can ne wooded. In
such cases F&vNEs1e Remedy should be
taken without further delSy OF the dis.
ease may prove fatal IL IS Sold for one
dollar n eSsuse NJ all drug stores II ID
well worth many sAunes It's price.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-11-24

than better. In consulting Mrs. Pink
ham no hesitation need be felt, the
story is told to a woman and is wholly
confidential. Mrs. Pinkham's address
is Lynn, Mass, she offers sick women
her advice without charge.
Her intimate knowledge of women's
troubles makes her letter of advice a
wellspring of hope, and her wide expert
ence and skill point the way to health.
~ suffered with ovarian trouble for
seven years, and no doctor knew what
was the matter with me. I had spells
which would last for two days or moro.
I thought would try Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. I have
taken seven bottles Of it, and am en-
tirely cured."-MRs. JOHN FOREMAN, 20
N Woodbury. Ave-, Baltimore, Nd
The above letter from Mrs. ForemaA
Is only one Of thousands
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-11-24
CONSULTING A WOMAN.
Mrs. Pinkham's Advice Inspires
Confidence and Hope.

Examination by male physician is
a hard trial to a delicately organized
woman.
She puts it off as long US she dare,
and is only driven to it by fear of can
Ger, polypus, or some dreadful i'll.
Most frequently such woman leaves
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-11-24
THE BURLINGTON PRESS THURSDAY NOVEMBER "a

nished after st. Adams raid....... e27s
For expenses of stan attending
governors reception, Oct, $780,. 35c5
Making the total executive ex-
penses for his term.......... .N.774 IA
In addition to the above functions, Gov.
Dillingham; attended the centennial ami
versary of Washington's inauguration in
New York, and some other official func-
tons within and without the State, with
out expense to the treasury.
Gov. Dillingham;. approved no accounts
of Gen. Peck, during his administration,
except for labor on the new roster.
The expenses incurred in the dedication
of the monument at Gettysburg, were au-
thorized by number 262 of the acts of 1SsS.
Hon. Carroll S. Page was governor from
October, 1900, to October. 1892. His ac-
counts and vouchers in the auditors Of
flee show that the executive expenses for
his biennial term were.
For travelling expenses in the State. s239. 20
" postage............ ....... ........ 232. 80
" telegraph and telephone service. 1928
d" freight and express. 9S
" stationery..... ...... .............. 5i.54
&c cash paid our for Bennington
Centennial ....................... 332
" for sundries... ,............... SOS
" expense of staff in State...... 35.05
at Detroit........ 1i3.04
" for reception to Presi-
dent Harrison..... ............." Sl.6o
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-11-24
DEATH OF II. II. ALDRICH.

Bellows Falls. Nov. I'LL. II. Aldrich.
aged ii years. well known business man
died this afternoon Of pneumonia. tie
was formerly in the restaurant business
at Keene. y. H.. ana for ten years vas
owner % the depot restaurant here. retiT-
ing two months ago. lie is survived by
wife and two children.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-11-24
Samples Free.

II you wish TO test n-. David Kennety's
FxVortre Remedy before buying H. send
xpur full rcsucrSce address 10 the DR.
pavte Kennedy Cooperation Ronaout, ".
n. ard mention unss paper We viii then
uafr You n Sample hosuse. free as we'll
as circulars giving FAIL directions for its
use. Every reader Of the FREE Press can
cfsps-& upon the gsnuhmeress of this he-
sral Offer aud all Sufferers from kidney
ur0nelsr should take advantage of IL at
once
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-11-24

amounts are filed with This report
The Judges ~ the SsspTeg me Court have
received from the treasury since Dec. ].
tSSS. no usNuey in excess % what the stat
ute gives shvu,-
Tei@ STATE -e,ooC <5St ana curator: Section
No ~ Y. <, gives the Stale ceolocist not
to exceed So for pasta Ss. stationery and
printed blanks
Section ~ y, :. gives him as curator
the same oO-srerS1sioa as a member If
thu Genera, Assembly.
Section -. " :. 3eSroP-5atss an annual
SUM Ct $50 TO - expended by the curator
for prVc &-tr,- rev specimens and taking
Care Of the cabinet.
Section 5S-S Y. : The State geologist
shall rsDesVe she same pay as n member OF
the General ASS -saA.v.'
No ii the Acts 81 1895 requires the
State cVC,c-l>s during the next TWO years
- personally inspect the mines and quar-
rtc> rCS In operation within the State:
also deposits ~ minerals and requires him
TO Incorporate IN his biennial report the
reSstesS Of said inspection, showing as far
- possible the quantity and quality OF
our ul1ress. granite. slate soap stone. cop
p.er ana Other u'snerAa products; the ex-
tent Of cur uasSsS and eaS-rses ana the
ne ehc3S 90 working the same He shall
1-S1 make as sr,ll a state -aert as possible
- The Gn1~ve10Es1 rnsaerA, deposits OF
promising value. Incidentally reporting I'M
SD water powers i. the vicinity OF said
u roSl5S>
Section ; cc said ac5 For the Nrasecu-
tl0r OF this work thar shall, he appro p-ia-
ted the SUM al $3.50 annually for a period
Vt TWO wars
Your COMMITTEES 1cas ny the vouchers
~ C. W Perry sAa, ne has received from
the treasury SlUce Ceoelza1e- J, 1884, the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-11-24

An eS1u,--stto1 81 the statutes above
quoted and his vouchers and account al
s. 9>r day seems 10 Indicate that he has
received g for each days service in yex-
cess Of what sse statute entities him TO
receive.
Noysr o0u-nsc7ss are NOT able 10 fina that
Mr. Perry has made any report 10 The
state others IS r~eCsucs under the pro
visions az No III THE acts NJ 1886, CT IN
der the proVtS50rls az see genera. statute.
The time 1t Ihe disposal OF your commit
tee has snN1 VCD.s bed them 10 make further
SSarnsraetNss Ct 1ae V0achers Of the State
C,.tcers> The examination 90 Nj Per-y's
v5ulcheFs ~srs so Late rhS- there WAS no
tirlS 10 call Mr. Perry ee-ore YOUR COM
(Cc1tSnGeI On the sun Pasel
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-11-24
Making the total of executive ex-
perses during the biennial

term. ...... 49,. .sl637 81
Gov. Fuller officially attended the
worlds fair at Chicago. with his staff and
other public functions both within and
without the State without expense TO the
treasury
Gov. Fuller approved no accounts OF
Gen. Peck. except in connection with the
new roster, and public functions which
the governor attended.
Hon. Urban A. Woodbury. was governor
from October. 1894 to October. 1895. His
accounts and vouchers in the auditors Of
flee show that the executive expenses for
his biennial term were:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-11-24
Taking the total expense of the eN-
ecntiNc department.. during his

Making the total expense of the eS-
ecutive department, during his
biennial term..... ACKNOWLEDGEMENT oil
Gov. Page also officially visited Chicago
and other places without expense to the
State.
The Bennington Centennial was author
lied by No. la of the acts of 1890. section
5 of which provided for the expense of the
same and under the provisions of section
of said act the annual encampment of
the National Guard was held at Benning-
ton at the time of the dedication.
Gov. Page approved no accounts of Gen.
Peck during his administration, except
for labor on the new roster
Hon. Levi X. Fuller was governor from
October 1892 to October. 1894. His ac-
counts and vouchers in the auditors office
show that the executive expenses for his
biennial term were,
telegraph and telephone service. ISL
express. ........ ............. 1910
travelling expenses in State.... 905.26
expenses, three trips to Boston
in service for the asylum. 6190
expenses Trenton battle monu-
ment dedication. 500
expenses horticultural exhibit
| inlCHCO..s.. .............. ii. ~
| Carriages at commencement and
| battalion drill ................... ei50