davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1898-03-10
THE FRAUD ENI0lNrn

Report Of Decree - The Fan,Ds
eimmons Medt cine Com W
f Sns.s Hess"ss j. H. zeiiin Z c. =.
From st. Louis Republic, july 4 ,so,,
The supreme Court OF Tennessee on 10 ipoo,
cidsd the most important trade man sune %.
ever been tried In that State and ons ~ ha, has
ever tried In the Union affirming ana ~, .ne largest
opinion OF tho court below. The cou,t hn 1,ging he
!. That Dr.. M. A. Simmons, the MA a;
S9assa Is@say py t so,snsvs sdsss
ene," made Il standard remedy Tor Il ,vei hed-
long Rr,ai 70 the acquisition BY ]. Il. zeIn SS ~
T. That the assignor Of J. II. zeiltr sc. :,
whom they claimed the right 10 make M ~, nioush
packages enjoined, never derived any s aaaeri
Simmons to make the medicine nor 10 nss IN ~
or picture, ana enc that such use by zen co' ~
3. That Zeilin Go. purposely, frandri.asWa.
beled their medicine IN imitation Of cona,huy h.
medicine e unfairly appropriate The r ads a ~
this fraudulent purpose and act is enoiped Of
q. Enioned Zeilin e. Co. from using I'D,
pcttor's trade-name, trademarks, or SET, ,,en con.
limitations thereof, to deceive the public ana
appropriate to themselves the trade o. H. y t!
Simmons Medicine Co. 'He " u
8. Enjoined Zeiln & Co., from dnce,r.
practicing fraud upon The public by labcibs NJ.
marks OF tho complainant. A4 uaae.
Q, Enjoined Zeiln q Co. from ,bs ms,,,...
ana sale Oh the medicine under tho name al "S1I'
mona Liver Medicine" or "Dr. Si,r'se pm
Medicine" OF" Liver Med cine BY A. q. SiySoa..'f
connection therewith. "'Oa' 10
I. Enjoined Zein & Co., their assensS,
and employees from deoeiving and practicinsa 'ken.
upon the public by the sale OF packages tGns .aa
labeled, either upon orders or calls Tor Tia osra.
"Smmona Liver Medicine ~ OF comnlSrsa ,su'as
In any package thus falsely labeled. -'H'
g. Tho court stated that II was tho purposa a, ~.
court to entirely destroy tho frauduentv ,sp.ass
packages above described, and cause thair , saSeee
from the market, and ordered zsin & Co. "a
70 the clerk TO be destroyed, oil cuts dies ssr,
types, engraviDgs and other pnraphernalIa mai y
OF A. Q. Simmons. p'''ufS
0. Dccreed that zeilIn & Co. pay all tho a,u,r..
which have accrued 10 complainant BY Inc ,sIso,
these fraudulenily labeled packages, fhe dam..s
claimed by complainant wers 5000. "--'s"
10. Decreed that Zeln q Co. pay all ths .o.,,
which amount to several thogsanl dol ars I'M ,sSoS
being one OF the largest ever filed in the suur,uss
(ourt ~
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1898-03-10

The oldest known European bank-note is
Swedish dated 1851. But the British Mu-
.eum in London has Chinese note three
centuries older.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1898-03-10

Mrs Winsow' Soothing Syrup for children
teething, softens the gums, reducing infamma-
ton; allays pain cures wind collie. 25c. a bottle.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1898-03-10

Chew Star Tobacco-The Best.
Smoke Sledge Cigarettes.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1898-03-10

Piso's Cure is the medicine to break up
shildren's Coughs and Colds.-MRs. NJ. G.
BLUNT, Sprague, Wash, March S, 1894.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1898-03-10
To Cure a Cold In One Day.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. 25c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-15
NO WAR-TAx ABOLITION.
Not This Fiscal Year, Anyhow-NO
Tariff Revision.

WASHINGTON. u. c., November IA
The Washington Post will say tomorrow
that the war tax will not be abolished at
the coming short session OF Congress-
and that there will be no revision of the
tariff whatever. 1t bases this announce
ment on a positive statement made to-
day by Chairman Dingley, Of the Ways
and Means Committee, who. in an inter-
view, said:
"The government will need for some
time all the revenue produced by the war
taxes. During the month Of October the
war expenditures exceeded the war reve-
nue. by some 100000, and this month
they will be slO,oOO.0O0 in excess. There
will be no change, at least this fiscal
year. The war revenue act will continue
in force and unchanged, except, perhaps
In a few minor administrative features,
for at least year longer.
NO TARIFF REVISION.
'Tt is hardly necessary to add" contin-
ued Mr. Dingley, that there will be 10
revision of the tariff, although / have
seen some statements that such a revl-
sion Is contemplated"
"The session is limited TO three
months" continued Mr.. Dingley, "and
that short period will be mainly occupied
in passing the appropriation bills, enact
ing new laws for the reorganization of
the army, and deciding upon legislation
for the government OF the Hawaiian Is
lands. In addition to these important
questions. the usual number of routine
matters will arise. From the present out
look the session will be well under way
before the treaty Of peace with Spain will
be laid before the Senate, and the ratif-
cation Of that document may not be ac-
complished long before the 4th of March
arrives"
EXTRA SESSION IMPROBABLE.
"Win that necessltate an extra ses-
sionY"
'It is. Of course, impossible" said Mr..
Dingey, 'to know what will arise be-
tween the 1st Of December and the 4th
OF next March, but so far as the present
outlook can form a basis for judgment,
/ should say that no extra session will
| be necessary, or desirable. unless some
| new question should arise"
For my part" add Mr.. Dngley, 81
| hope that the territory to be added will
| be no larger than is absolutely necessary.
| | realize that in some cases ii may be
| easier to hold than IL will be to let go,
| but at the same time / hope that the
| treaty, when ii is presented to the Sem
| ate. will provide for the acquisition of a
minimum amount Of territory"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-15
Doctors Are Well Advertised.
printers Ink.)

We hear a good deal about the anti
advertising ethics of the medical profes
sion. but we seldom stop TO think of the
vast amount of advertising that every
physician secures for himself, ethics or no
ethics. His overwhelming medicine case
II he walks, or his distinctively doctor
rig" If he drives, proclaims his profess
sion to all who are within seeing dis
tance He is a constant and persistent
advertisement of himself. In whatever
capacity he may live move, and have his
being, he is permitted TO prefix his ad-
vertising title 10 his name and be always
and everywhere known as "Dr." On
the street. at the club, in the lodge-room,
in society. he never sinks TO the level Of
plain ''Mr." He is never separated from
his standing ad.
If the physician buys a house or Is
elected a director OF a corporation, IL is
always as "Dr" Smith. Ii he is a deacon
i'm the church, nobody ever thinks Of
saving Deacon" Smith He is "Dr."
Smith even when he passes the bread and
wine. To strangers he Is always intro
duced by his title, and his friends and
acouaintances doctor" him from morning
until night 1t Is Good morning, doctor
Fine day, doctor" Good evening. doc
tor" "Howd'y, Doctor" or just plain
his wife addresses him by his professional
handle, and in company never fails 10
refer TO him as "the doctor"
Thus the physician gets for nothing a
quantity OF advertising that would cost
any businessman a small fortune. Even
the newspaper, whose columns he does
not deign to use in business way, al
wavs mentions him as DR." Smith, ano
gives him hundreds of dollars worth OF
publicity without money and Without
price. 1t is as II he went through life
wearing a big placard: II am phys
cian." 1t is impossible for any one TO
know him, meet him, or hear Of him,
without learning of his profession.
What would such a privilege be worth
10 the average Businessman? II may be
hard 10 estimate. but IL would surely h
OF great value TO any man TO have hi'
business so inseparably connected NTH
his personality that no one could evei
think OF him without calling 10 mind his
profession, his vocation. or his line
trade. Printer Jones would certainly
profit by the extended knowledge OF him
and his business II he were met every
dav and everywhere with: Good morn
ing printer," Good evening. printer
or even Just Hello. print?'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-15
CAN PRESERVE ORDER.
50 Says the Chief Of Police
Of Wilmington
PART OF MILITARY DISMISSED
Many Refugee Negroes Are Still IN
the Woods.
RUNNERS SENT AFTER THEM.
Leaving the stnte--French VIII Re.
| turn and Throw Himself on the
Mercy of the People--The pes4
Were Hiddep
SENT AFTER THEM.

WILMINGTON. N. c.. November IA
fsnecial)-The shree visiting military
companies-the Sampson Guards h'"s''"
Naval Reserves, and Clinton Guafos-
that have done patrol duty here since the
race war, were sent TO their nom's 10
day. At meeting OF the BOARD Oh AZ
dermen. the Chief Of Police reported thas
ba was sure that his present force OK
seyenty-five policemen could. In view OF
the general desire OF the people, whi,e
and colored, IL have peace maintainea'
easily give thorough police protecuen
throughout the city. Then, too, II tnsy
should be needed, the local military com~
posed OF more than one hundred and nf'y
men. with two rapid-fire guns, could DC
quickly called into service.
Mayor Waddell announced to-day tnat
investigation 81 Jwed that there were stiii
hundreds OF refugee negroes hiding IN tho
woods the large majority OF them In diro
need OF food. He employed to-day large
number of reputable negroes ana senr
them through the surrounding county
with the following notice;
"The bearer is authorized TO go out of
the city into the surrounding country ana
induce the negro refugees to return 10 the
city and he quiet. and to assure them thas
they will be fully protected.
fsIgneO "A. NJ. WADDILL, Mayor"
LEAVING THE STATE.
Besides the negroes Of the rabble who
fed to the woods, many OF those In bet
ter circumstances are leaving the city by
every train. Some are from South Caro-
| lima. and are returning TO their native
state. Practically all of them 30 out OF
! North Carolina
c. +. Jockey a white Republican law
yer. nominee for Judge in the late CAM
paign and chairman Of the County Ne-
publican Convention, announced Tonight
| that he would go with his family North
or West lust as soon as he could settle
I'm hIs affairs. He was kept In close hiding
during the recent troubles. He was city
| Attorney under the late Fusion negro re-
| gime.
FRENCH WILL ASK FOR MERCY.
G. II. French acting Sheriff OF New
Hanover. who narrowly escaped from the
| city with his life, is expected back mere
tomorrow from his country place, In PEN
der county, where he has been hiding. IL
| Is said he intends TO throw himself upon
| the mercy OF the people. II he comes IL
will be hard for the authorities 10 protect
him from severe treatment, IL not from
| Geath itself There have been no further
| deaths among the negroes wounded In the
race war. one OF the principal officials
i'm command OF the forces during the con-
| hict asserts that fully twenty-five negroes
were killed, and that the bodies were Sc
| cretly hidden away. Several negroes are
said TO have died OF exposure in the woods
| since the race war.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-15
Soldier Dies q Convict.

ATLANTA, GA, November H.-Colonel
John Simpson. quartermaster-general, De-
partment Of the Gulf, to-day received a
telegram from the War Department, In
structing him 10 ship the remains of
AIonzo Bixby. Twenty-ifth Infantry. TO
Worcester. Mass. On advising the Fort
Mcpherson authorities in accordance with
his instructions, Colonel Simpson was adj
vised that Bixby had left the post without
explanation September 2ist. The police
we're wired later by Bixbys father. who
lives In Worcester, that he had been tele-
graphed for money TO forward the re-
mains, and on investigation II was ascer-
tained tonight that Bixby had been sent
10 the convict-yards several weeks ago.
for larceny. and died OF pneumonia No
yember Sth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-15
CUBAN ASSEMBLY DELEGATES.
They Expect "a satisfactory Outcome
OF Conference With Mckinley.

HARANA. November 14.-General Ca
lixto Garcia and his staff, and the other
delegates from the so-called Cuban AS
sembly. will remain at their Marianao
headquarters until Wednesday. when they
will leave for Washington. The delegates
expect a satisfactory outcome of their
conference with the President Of the
United States.
The Cuban delegates. at their last ses-
sion at Santa Cruz del Sur, resolved to
discharge all men who have been enlisted
since August 14th, the date Of the cessa-
tion of hostilities. and to give an indeii-
mite leave OF absence 10 all officers and
men, provided they give their places OF
residence and sign a pledge to return to
the ranks in case they are called upon
TO do so. The question of uniforms for
the Cuban army was also discussed.
The assembly had constituted Domingo
Mendez Capote president; Ferdinando
Frere and Hugo Robert, vice-presldents.
and Manuel Maria Coronado and Poriiro
Haliente. secretaries.
Cubans arriving here from Gibara say
the most friendly relations prevail be-
tween the Cubans and Americans there.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-15
WILL. NOT JOIN THE CONTINENTAL.
Weissinger Company, of Louisville,
II ia said, TO Remain Outside.

LOUISVILLE, KY, November Alt
has leaked out that the Welssinger To-
bacco Company, of this city, has de-
clined to become part of the Continental
Tobacco combination. 1t is said that the
company has had offers from strong
parties to run its factory on an inde-
pendent basis, but it is we'll known that
the company needs no outside aid. Mr.
Weissnger will neither deny nor confirm
the talk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-15
THE NEVADA GOVERNORsHIP.
Soldier Vote May BE Necessary to
determine Election.

CARSON, NEV., November 1.-THE
Republicans hold that Sadler will pro-
badly be the next Governor of Nevada.
Returns from nearly all districts have
placed Sadler ahead by seventeen votes.
There are some sixty votes TO hear from,
but the result cannot be changed. Bal
lots were forwarded 10 the First Nevada
Cavalry, now aboard transport on the
way to Manila and If this vote is de-
clared valid, Il my determine the cleo
ton Of Governor.
The vote for Comptroller and Attorney
General has been close. but William
Davis and f. ID. Jones' Silver nominees
for the respective offices. are now in the
lead, and cannot be overtaken.
Senator Stewart has more than enough
votes i'm the Legislature to re-elect him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-15
WEST VIRGINIA IEGIsLATURE.
Its Political Complexion VIII Not
lie Settled Before ORGANIZATIONS.

CINCINNATI, o., November IA spe-
cial to the Commercial Tribune from
Charleston. w. Va, says: THE political
complexion of the West Virginia Legls-
lature on joint ballot depends upon con-
tested seats, and will not be settled until
the two houses are organized. The Re
publicans will reOrganize the Senate, and
the Democrats the House. The two con-
tested seats IN the Senate will be de-
cided by the courts, and the same de-
cision will settle both, the question being
whether a senator loses his seat by ac-
cepting "A commission in the army Sena-
tor Getzendanner is a captain and Senator
Pierson is d lieutenant. Democrats nave
been elected as successors. The House
will pass on The eligibility Of its mem
hers. and several seats will be contested.
The official returns will amount to no.
thing more than to furnish data upon
which the two parties can work"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-15
Archbishop GROSS NO MORE.
He Passes Away I'm st. JOseph's Hos
pitaI, baltimore.

BALTIMORE, MD. November li-Rev
DR.. William Hickey Gross, Archbishop
Of Oregon, Roman Catholic Church, died
at St. Joseph's Hospital, this city, to-day,
of heart disease.
Archbishop Gross came to this city 10
attend a celebration at St. Charles COL
lege, Ellicott City. Nd, and was taken
sick on November 9th, since which time
he has been confined TO his bed in St
Joseph's Hospital. 1t was thought until
this morning that his condition was i'm
proving and that he would recover, but a
sudden change for the worse resulted IN
his death.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-15
OHIO COAL COMPANIES FAIL.
Future of n Railroad Depends on
Course of Receivers.

CINCINNATI. o.. November 1.-THE
Turney and Jones Coal Company, Of Col
umbus, o., and the Pennsylvania and Ohio
Fuel Company, Of st. Paul, with offices
also in Chicago. were to-day, by the Fed
eral Court, put into the hands of the Sc
curity and Title Company, of Chicago,
as receivers.
The concerns were among the largest
that ever operated in Ohio. Their t1ou-
bles commenced in 1897, with the great
coal strike.
The liabilities amount to Sl,2OO,0O0. The
officials Of the company claim they will
pay the liabilities in full, If the assets
are carefully handled. The two compa-
nies were owned by the same parties.
mostly by II. ID. Turney, of Columbus,
and John S. Jones, Of Chicago, and had
20 stand or fall together The minss OF
these companies furnished about 1ne-half
Of the coal tonnage for the Columbus,
Sandusky and Hooking railroad, and the
future of that property depends very
largely on what is done by the newly-ap-
pointed receivers of these coal companies.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-15
RIG FIRE IN DAWSON.
IL Destroys Forty buildings ana En-
tails Loss of 100000.

sKAGUAY. ALASKA, November T. via
VICTORIA, b. c., November A.-Retnfh-
ing Klondikers, arriving in this city TO-
dav bring the news that the city of Daw-
son has been visited with 100000 hre, IN
which forty buildings were burned IN
Guiding the new post-ofiice building ana
come OF the best buildings in the city.
The fire took place on the morning of Oc-
tober 18th It started IN the Green-Tree
saloon, as the result of a row between
two women.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-15
THE DREYFUs CASE.
Important Testimony, IL is Said,
Against the Prisoner.

PARIS. November 1.-THE Court of
Cessation to-day examined General Cha
nolne and General Zurlinden, and it is
said that their evidence was highly i'm
portant in upholdlng the attitude they
have taken throughout the Dreyfus case
that he IS guilty-and that making pub
lc OF the "dossier" would compromise
the safety OF the state and the good re-
lations Of France with .oreign nations
General Zurlinden, now military governor
OF Paris, has decided TO send Leuten-
ant-ColOnel Picquart before a oourt-mar-
tal, on the charge OF having communi-
Gated 10 his counsel. NJ. Leblols a chap
ter OF the Dreyfus "dossier" containing
the letter about that "canaille D." since
known 20 be forgery. through the con-
fession OF the late Lieutenant Colonel
Henry
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-15

hours OF animated, vigorous and occa-
sionally bitter and personal debating was
necessary before the vote was reached.
Just before adjournment Mrs. Dunham
presented some resolutions on the sub
Ject which may precipitate the whole
controversy once more, II she calls them
UP In the morning as expected.
The evening session was delayed In
starting, and was devoted TO rejoicing by
North Dakota. Indiana, Kansas. Ohio,
Minnesota. Texas. and Southern Cali
fornia unions over their increasing 700 or
more each during the year.
The election OF officers will come up to-
morrow morning and the indications are
that Mrs. l.. NJ. N. Stevens Will be re-
elected president without difficulty. as will
also be the other officers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-15
HarbOr Telephone Line.

AUSTIN, TEX, November H-TO-day
the last wire was strung, making IL pos
sibe for Austin TO have telephone connec-
tiOn with Bar Harbor. Me. The line is 1900
miles long, and will be open to the public
December 1st. This long-distance system
will also embrace New York, Washington
and all the eastern cities. This is the
longest telephone line in the world.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-15
TAYLOR Breaks Another Record.

PHILADELPHIA. November 14.-Major
Taylor the crack colored cyclist to-day
broke another worlds record on the board
track al Woodside Park. He rode for the
third of "a mile record OF 80 l-5 seconds,
made by While Windle at Chillicothe. O..
i'm the fan OF 1885, and was successful in
his first attempt He had quintuplet
racing. A strong breeze was blowing
down the backstretch. His time was
2S .-y.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-15
To Investigate Carolina "outrages.,

CINCINNATI. o.. November 1.-THE
Methodist ministers meeting passed
resolution to-day TO have a committee APP
pointed TO investigate certain "'outrages
alleged to have been committed recently
unon colored citizens OF North Carolina"
THE chairman appointed Mr.. Runyon,
Rev. c. Hood, and Rev: Z. Thirley a COM
eest remedies.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-15
Soldiers for Albany, Ga.

LEXINGTON. KY. November 1.-THE
Third Mississippi Regiment left for AL
bany, Ga, via the Louisville and Nashville
railroad. and the Tenth Volunteers (col-
ored) left for Macon via the Queen and
Crescent route to-day.
The Seventh Volunteers, hospital force,
General Sanger, and the provost guard,
will go on Tuesday, and Camp Hamilton
will be no more.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-15
FILIPINOs ARRAIGN Us.
Say We show More Consideration 10
snaniards Than to Them.

HONGKONC. November A.-The Fill
pino Junta, representatives, of General
Aguinaldo and the Filipino Government
here. have drawn up what they designate
as an appeal to President Mckinley ana
the American people" but what Is IN
reality rather in the nature Of an ar
raignment of American action IN the
Philippines. The memorial complains
that the Spaniards are shown more con-
sideration than the insurgents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-15
All Quaranfines Raised.

WASHINGTON, II. c., November IA
rha state of Texas has raised the yellow
fever quarantine ad the guards are with
drawn. All existing quarantines in the
south against the fever, so far as II ex-
tends TO disinfection end detention. will
he raised, though the usual regular quar-
antine will be continued the year round.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-15
wanted Money More Than Breathi

Such il the case with people who talk
so much 10 save little. Why do this
when I can save you 25 10 20 per cent.
on Bicycles-the best makes? caii and
be convinced.
r.. NJ. HUNTER, Manager,
1890 east Cary street.
Nevv phone $50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-15

Decision 10 Abandon Temple Pro-
ject-AI Officers 10 he Reelected.

ST. PAUL. MINI. November 1.-THE
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
National Convention to-day decided By
vote of 2s5 TO rs 10 abandon the temple
project as an ahiliated interest. Five
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-15
Spanish Transport Lost.

HABANA, November 1.-THE Spanish
transport Legaspi went ashore at l o'clock
this morning, at Puto Bocao. Gavilanes,
near Cienfuegos, province of Santa Clara,
and was totally lost. All the crew were
saved
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-15
Stewart Expects Reelection.

CHICAGO, November 14.-United States
Senator Stewart, of Nevada, wired the
Associated Press from Carson to-day that
he expected to secure the votes of two
thirds of the Legislature.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-15

hear from reliable authority that there
Is a man soliciting subscriptions In my
name for the Missing Link Bicycle Track.
This Is unauthorized
4. r. ID. MYERS. Jr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-15

The ladies' Executive Committee Of tie
Virginia Hospital wish 20 express their
thanks 10 their numerous friends who
contributed 80 literally 10 the pound
marty on Saturday, which was held for
the benefit OF this institution.