davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-15
RAILROAD LINES.
Schedule Effective June ., 1898.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND, VA.

kRAlNS LEAt ~ AhShMONDs ne
iz:ivA. M, No. Il, Southern express
daily, for Atlanta, Augusta, ana
points South. Sleeper Ricnmoha 10
Danville, Greensboro SALISBURY,
Charlotte, Columbia, and augusta.
Sleeper open at $50 +. NJ. stops
At all stations between hlcnmona
and Danville to take on and YET on
passengers.
Connects at Danville. Salisbury.
ana Charlotte with the Washinstoh
and Southwestern Limited mo. Sd,
carrying sleepers New YORK 10
Asheulle. Hot Springs, Chat;anoo-
"a, and Nashville, New YORK 10
Memphis; New York 10 New OF,
ieans; New York to Tampa, ana
nI3t-class daily coach between
Washington and Memphis. Connec-
lions are made for all points IN
Texas and California. Sleeper open
Ior occupancy at $3.50 +. N.
A~'VA 4; NJ. No. . solid train. daily, for
Charlotte, n. c., connects at Nose
railroad. At Keysville for Ciarks-
vie. oxford. Henderson, AID Dur
nam, and at Greensboro for Du--
ham, Raleigh, ard Winston-Sale
az Danyille with No. IS. United
states fast mail, solid train, daily
Ior New Orleans and points South.
winch carries sleepess New York 10
NeW Orleans and New York 10
Jacksonville. Through sleeper Sails
bury to Memphis; also, Pull
man tourist sleeper every Wednes-
M, without change.
o'oo NJ, No. IL local. daily. except
Sunday. for Keysvile Chase city.
and Intermediate poiuts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-15
CRITICIsEs SURGEONS.

A number OF men who have been dis
charged from the Fourth Virginia Regi-
ment are very free in their expressions
OF criticism of the surgeons of that regi-
ment. They charge them with either in
efficiency or wilful neglect, and Private
w. N Jones. who has been discharged
from the regiment. says there are now
500 men in the division hospitals, and that
the number would be much smaller IL
the regimental surgeons were attentive
and faithful.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-15
No. ~ CHESAPEAKE
NS ,TshW We AND
~96UTsSs OHIO RAILWAY.

V MW X5 AND
&a6UTS@s> OHIO RAILWAY.
Effective August 10. 1896.
STREET STATION.
900 a. NJ. Daily. with Parlor car.
for Norfolk, portsmouth,
Old Point, Newport News.
and principal stations. CON
meets at Norfolk with New
York steamers, except FRI
day and Sunday.
$40 z. ID, Daily, with Pullman, for
local station, Newport
News. Old Point, Nortolk
aud Portsmouth. Connects
at Old Point with Washing
ton steamers daily, and with
baltimore steamers except
Io.2" A. NJ. Moua12in Express. with
Parlor car. except sun
day, for Ron>eYertr. Con-
meets at Gordonsville for
orange, Culpeper; Calysr
ton, Manassas Alexandra.
and Washington; at, Union
Station. Charlottesville. for
Lynchburg; at Basic Tor
2:lo p. NJ, Daily. with Pullmans, to
Cincinnati Louisville. and
ST. Louis. connecting AT
Covington. Va. for Hot
Springs Stops only al Inn
portant stations. Meals
served on dining-cars.
No. I, Local Train, except
Sunday. follows above train
from Gordonsville 10 Goshen.
$50 p. NJ. Accommodation, except Sun
day, for Charlottesville.
1890 p. NJ, Daiiy. FOR Cincinnati. with
r. f. V. Pulmans 10 Hinton. W
Va, and Gordonsyile 70
Cine. matt and Louisville
Meals served on dining
cars Come Is a. stau
ton, except Sunday. for
Winchester. Va, nnd AZ
Covington, Va. daily, for
Hot Springs.
TRAINS LEAVE EIGHTH-STREET
STATION.
10: 80 a. NJ. Daily. for Lynchburg and
Clifton Forge. Connects ex-
cent Sunday. with Rucking-
ham. Alberene, Lexington
ard Craig Vail V branches
and a. Clifton Forge with
No. 7 for Cincinnati
200 z. NJ, Except Sunday. With chair
car for Lynchhurg and
leaves Lynchhurg Z 90 A VI
for Lexington. except Sun
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-20

Mr. Thomas Murine is visiting in Chi
cago, Ill
The Pickwick Club gave a dance at the
Town Hall last evening"
Miss Grace Blune. of West Michigan
street. is the guest of relatives in Pauld-
ing, ..
The Young Mems Philomatic Society will
give a banquet at the Town Hall Thurs
day evening.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Y. NJ. l.
day evening.
Rev. Mr.. Bushnell delivered a lecture on
temperance at the King-avenue NJ. E.
Church last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Bruce, of Lexington,
Ind. are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. w. A.
Lockwood, on King avenue.
Rev. A. w. Wood. of King avenue who
has been conducting revival meetings at
townsville. Ind, IS home again.
Mr.. James Won Burg, of Bismarck ave-
nue.. who has been visiting relatives in
Plainheld. Ind, is home again.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Baptist
Church gave a valentine social at the
reading rooms Tuesday evening.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Christian
Church will meet Thursday evening at the
home OF Mrs Mary Martindale.
The Shakspearean club viii meet Monday
evening with Mrs. Sadie Mayo, on Michigan
street. The subject will be Macbeth.
The Ladies Aid Society of the Methodist
Church will meet Wednesday, afternoon
with Mrs. j, Bartle. on Germania avenue
Mr. Mark Harris will deliver d lecture at
tic King-avenue III. l.. Church Tor the ben
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-20

Der of the staff Of Cen. A. Med. McCook,
who kept a note book. Major Richards pre-
sents interesting information
An edition of five hundred copies has been
printed. Each member of the commandery
will have copy, which, with the ex-
changes with other communicates, viii
leave two hundred copies for sale. Mem
bers will have the first call for extra copies.
Those who desire to secure a copy should
lose no time in sending their names to
Capt. John e. Cleland. The price is s.
with postage or expressage added
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-20
DANGER IN SODA
Serious Results Sometimes Follow Its
Excessive Use.

Common soda is all right in its place and
indispensable in the kitchen and for cooking
and washing purposes, but it was never in
tended for medicine, and people who use
II as such will some day regret it.
We refer to the common use of soda to
relieve heartburn or sour stomach, a habit
which thousands Of people practice almost
daily, and one which is fraught with dan
ger; moreover, the soda only gives tempo
rary relief and in the end the stomach trou-
Bile gets worse and worse.
The soda acts as mechanical irritant to
the walls Of the stomach and bowels and
cases are on record where it accumulated in
the intestines, causing death by infiamma-
ton or peritonitis.
DR.. Harlandson recommends as the safest
and surest cure for sour stomach (acid dys-
pepsia) an excellent preparation sold by
druggists under the name of Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets. These tablets are large 90
grain lozenges, very pleasant to taste and
contain the natural acids. peptones and di-
gestive elements essential to good digestion,
and when taken after meals they digest The
food perfectly and promptly before it ha.
time to fermcnt, sour and poison the blood
ana nervous system.
DIR. Wuerth states that he Invariably uses
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets in all cases OF
stomach arrangements, and finds them q
certain cure, not only for sour stomach, bul
by promptly digesting the food they create
healthy appetite increase flesh and
strengthen the action of the heart and liver
Ihey are not q cathartic but intended only
Tor stomach diseases and weakness, and will
be found reliable in any stomach troubles
except cancer of the stomach. All drug
gists sell Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets at 81
cents per package.
A little book describing all forms of stom-
ach weakness and their cure mailed free
by addressing the Stuart Co, Of Marshall
Mich.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-20
fit of the Epworth League Thursday even

ing.
The Christian Endeavor of the Christian
church gave valentine social Tuesday
evening al the home of Miss Lottie Land
on Cleveland street.
Cards are out for the marriage of Miss
Bessie Jones and Mr. Henry Richwine, at
the home of the bride, on Grandview ave-
nue., next Wednesday evening.
The Saint Cecilia Society will meet at
the home of Miss Eva Lou GOOdyl<untZ, on
fremont avenue, Saturday evening. The
subject Will be Scandinavian music.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-20
a Competent Juror.


Colonel Newton examined Juror David B.
Hill He asked:
Are you a Democrat
Yes" answered the juror.
"Have you any scruples against sitting in
a case of this kind2'
No"
Have you any conscientious scruples at
all?'
No
How many scruples in a dram?"
Three
How many have you got against taking
q dram2
None
Have you formed any opinion of late on
any subject whatever?
No
at2'
No"
lie was ndjudged competent to serve.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-20
West indianapolis.

Mr.. J. w McGrew, of Hadley avenue, is
very ill with typhoid fever
Mr.. Allen White, of Oliver avenue is Wis
iting relatives in Keokuk, Ia
Miss Della Evarts is the guest of Mrs.
Fred Sandifer, on Woodburn avenue.
Mr. Joseph Mccain of Division street
will go To Cooksville, Tenn, Monday.
Mr. Robert f.. Bennett. of Bloomfield,
Ind, is visiting his family, on oliver ave-
nue..
Mrs. D. Ella, Of Nqrdyke avenue, who has
been visiting in Columbus, o., is home
again.
The knights OF Pythias celebrated their
anniversary at Spencer's Hall Wednesday
evening
The Fleur de Lis Club will give its sec
ond grand bail at Wulff's Hall Thursday
evening.
Miss Ella White. of Nordyke avenue. who
has been visiting relatives in Falkland, Ind,
has returned
Ind, Friday to attend the funeral of her
uncle, Joseph Wysong.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Trinity NJ: E.
Church met with Mrs. Trotter on River
avenue, Friday afternoon.
The Young Mems Institute will give a
literary and musical entertainment at
Wulff's Hall this evening.
Mr.. Carmine shinn, of Kokomo Ind, who
has been visiting his parents on West
Morris street, has returned.
The>Sons of Temperance organized at the
First NJ e. Church Wednesday evening
with a membership of fifty-five.
Mrs J. e. Sanford. of Chicago, ILL.,, who
has been visiting her brother, Rev. II. j.
Black. returned home Saturday.
The Young Ladies' Social Club will give
q social and entertainment Monday evening
at Wulff's Hall, on Nordyke avenue
The Epworth League of the First NJ. F.
Church gave a supper and social in the
parlors OF the church Tuesday evening.
The Ladies Foreign Missionary Society
Of Trinity NJ. r. Church will serve supper
in the parlors of the church Tuesday even
ing.
The Epworth League of Trinity NJ. L.
Church gave 4 social at the home of Miss
Amy Knowlton, on Ashland street, Wednes-
day evening.
Miss Gertrude Rogers, assisted by little
Marguerite Bennett, child impersonator
will give a recital at Mooresville Wednes-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. Rowan, of Moline, ILL.,,
and Mr.. B. Cox, OF Hillsboro, o.. are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c. Light, on
Woodburn avenue.
Misses Rosa Hahn and Mamie Osweiler
entertained with a masquerade party Fri
day evening at the home of Miss OSWeller,
on West Morris street
The Afternoon Club met at the home of
Mrs. w. B. Gillispie on Reisner street,
Thursday afternoon. Next Thursday the
club will meet with Mrs. Walter Hoss, on
Williams street.
The Young Ladies' Social Club gave
progressive cinch party Thursday evening
at the Y. NJ. ]. Hall. Prizes were won by
Misses Mary Everdinger and NJ. Harmon
and Messrs. Thomas Harmon and f. File.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-20

There is nothing So refreshing as Cook S
Imperial Champagne. It's pure, healthy
and nOurishing
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-08-20
A M0CKERy OF CHRIST,

HE great Father above knew that
man would need timber for fuel
and other purposes, hence he planted
great forests Ana that there should
he no danger OF man eXhausting the
forests and freezing the Creator placed
deep inthe earth great beds of coal; and
seeing mans Wasteiul disposition to de-
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-08-20

neither aristOcraCy nor royalty, am dis
gusted at the whole thing. only today
press dispatches are sending ont q col
umn or 80 of "Old Scandals Raked
over" in which the genial" prince is
the star performer, with Lady"
Brooke and Lily Langtry as -oubrettes,
besides not forgetting % mention the
Baccarat scandal and the "procurati0u
agency" foulness, in which the prince
is made to appear as exceedingly
genial" when the fair sex, of either
high or low degree, have been con-
cerned. Yes: | repeat, no cause on
earth should force a moral people,
Christian people into cheering the
name or enshrmiug the image of one
who has shone principally as a patron
of prize fights and leader in vice and
dissipation. The prince stands for the
dregs of rotten society and his adj
mittance to the honest home of even
the humblest American workingman
would be an event to be regretted. As
an individual the prince is not worthy
of attack say what | do because he
is a representative of that hungry
breed of parasites who toll not. neither
do they spin: whose only claim to fame
appears to be their prohigacy and
whose industry is only noticeable when
engaged in presiding at champagne
suppers or forcing burden-bearing
people to pay their debts. If my mental
calibre is SO contracted that | am
unable to grasp the greatness of gilded
do-nothings and pap-suckers, then it is
the fault of my good old American edu-
cation, and / thank heaven for that
education.
Also, SAD to relate, AN unused TO
the 'refnementsr of modern society,
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-08-20

and l am unable to appreciate either
''scent injections" dog weddings,
Seeley dinners. or the advantages pos
sessed by broken down and penniless
counts and run-to-ssed barons over the
average American. Bro. Glove is not
mistaken in assuming that have never
moved in those high aristocratic circles
nor ever hob-nobbed with royalty, and
| earnestly hope Bro. Glove will shed
his tears as silently as possible when ]
inform him that | have no desire to
waste my time that way, either.
1t may be in order here to state my
real objections to the proposed so-called
alliance with England. An alliance of
our nation with the great common
people of England | would heartily APP
plaud and do most devoutly wish. But
the alliance of American politicians
and American plutocracy with English
aristocracy and royalty and the English
Rothschilds is another thing altogether.
and 1t bodies no good to the honest peo-
pie of either nation. The snobbery of
the successful American shopkeeper is
keeping alive q relish for title and rank
that is degrading enough as it is, with
out further instilling it into the mind
of the American commOner by salutes
and barring of the head to the emblem
of royalty. as would be the case if the
alliance became fact. The interests
of English capitalists and investors in
this country are so great and their army
of American wage slaves 50 large that
a closer alliance becomes necessary that
they may aid their brother American
capitalist in maintaining the shackles
from which their slaves occasionally
show symptoms of Kidding themselves.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-08-20

The operation of the war tax is
bringing the enterprising business man
to the front in "a way that leaves the
less enterprising but more honest COM
petitor dazed and helpless and on the
road to the poorhouse. The "optical
delusion" beer glass is the latest thing
to fool the consumer into the belief that
the ''other fellow pays the tax. The
glass holds about one-fourth less than
the usual beer glass, but is made in
such manner as to convince one. by
his eyesight at least, that it contains
more beer than ever. An Indiana firm
is manufacturing this new-fangled de-
ception and they are simply over
whelmed with orders from all parts of
the country. So anxious is the average
dealer. you see, to skin an uususpect-
ING customer, and to appear patriotic,
even if he isn't.
4 II 4
THE Association for the Improve
ment of the Poor. of Pittsburg. Pa.
sent 50 children ON an excursion the
other day. During the past two weeks
the society visited 539 families and
aided PIP, which included 1850 persons.
Situations were obtained for 3 persons.
and a days work for n. Among the
supplies distributed were 1850 loaves of
bread, 296 pounds oatmeal, 13g pounds
rice. 464 bars soap. 10 quarts cOrnmeal.
80 pints beef tea, POI pints milk. 100
pounds tea. 100 pounds sugar and 100
bushels of coal. Somehow the Associ-
alton for the Improvement of the Poor
don't seem to improve worth Il cent, UNI
less the increase in doled-out charity is
reckoned as an improvement. If | was
going to improve the poor | would try
to first secure them productive employ
ment and the full fruits of their labor.
and | would claim improvement only
when the number deserving charity had
begun to lessen. But | suppose my
ideas are all crude and wrong anyhow.
You see to guarantee employment we
must have public ownership of the in
dustries. and that would be this awful
Socialism we hear so much about. How
much better it is to cling private own
ership and enterprise and insufficient
charity boards and free souphOuses. The
society is to be congratulated on hold
ing a pauper excursion the Largest of
the season"
UNCLE SAM.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-08-20

| write to protest against the columns
OF our socialist organ. In
InE dustrial Freedom, being
uEN.AL used for the airing of in
pR'NSE. dividual idiosyncrasies as
exhibited on the front
page of Vol. |, No. IA, of August &. by
the writer of Thoughts by your Uncle"
The vindictive illumination against the
genial Prince of Wales is uncalled for
and is evidence of contracted mental
calibre. He stands for all that is best
in aristOcracy, in royalty. for that social
order which we Socialists are working
to supersede by something better
through education. not low abuse To
speak of the graceful act of draDing our
chief magistrate S picture in the British
colors and resting the Princes picture
against our flag as 'sickening. dis
heartening and boding ill, " etc, is evil
dence of churlishness and lack of breed
ing. certainly most un-social. and re-
minding one forcibly of the Irish
World" school of journalism. Such
articles should be kept out of genuine
Social paper. Then too. one can but
pity the attitude of mind shown by the
boorish sneers at ladies' toilet opera
llOllS. oCCiiu llJtNJlOllS. tlt.' IKE dIl ull-
sophisticated farmer in city for the
first time, unused to the refinements and
decencies of life. In the name of So
ciaism let such as Your Uncle" not
inilict their bucolic conceptions of life
upon your long suffering subscribers.
More Socialist news of the world would
be appreciated greatly by the reserves
and subscribers.
little communication. remain.
Yours for harmony and the cause,
CLARENCE GLOVE.
Vancouver, WASH, Aug. s, 1898.
The defense of friend Glove. that no
disgust should be shown at the Prince
of Wales because The stands for all
that is best in aristocracy, royalty"
ETC., is exactly why |, as plain Ameri-
can citizen, and one who believes in
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-08-20

No, friend Glove. our love for "all that
is GOOD in aristocracy and royalty"
should not lead us to still further
strengthen the arms Of those who are
already sucking our lifeblood and rob
bling us of our Inheritance. 1t should
NOT he forgottern that an alliance Of to-
day does not mean an alliance of the
two great liberty-loyiug peoples OF
ENGLAND and America, but itdoos mean
am alliance of the peoples masters.
whether they be of the "aristocracy"
or just the plain, Untitled. but corrupt.
American political and capitalist class.
= 4 =
lJ~r think what @ glorious country
thcVorld would have missed If Amer
lea had never been discovered. And
yet Jhe American people are so uu-
grateful that they are allowing the last
two descendants of Christopher Colum-
bus to end their days in a poorhouse at
Cadiz, Spain.
IT there's an individual in the world
who can blow hot and cold in one
breath it is the average business man.
"War will boom business" he yelled:
and he doomed for war. peace will
bring prosperity is now the cry, and
for peace the business man now pro
ceeds to holler. Are these men crazy?
OR is modern business so constructed
that everything else in the universe
must flop up and down every minute or
two SO as to enable the great American
shopkeeper to grab penny profit
every time the thing tumbles aimlessly
pastY If a peaceful competitive system
is good thing let us have it, and see
il we can't hold it still long enough to
examine its innards.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-08-20
No. is

sor colleges where In, was educated?
/ Who taught him at sNhool G college?
I who taught his teachers? W no tsught
athe people to read that houa5ht his book?
K Above all, whss gave himbi-, ia lent. his
power 10 write and th.dlk ard reason?
Man Independent! WlHtr d.elusi0n!
lie owes all to society arsl to Cod.
Take Rockefeller and bi- rails. By
tAe most selfish, hcartles sand Internal
methods ever devised or praoti e,d OUT
side the Iit Of erdLess wos they have
the entire control Of tbs oil trade.
They could shut ont the Ii zht from mill
lions of houses. Their income f. fs.bu-
lous. They don't VnOw the ,u,elves the
extent of their wealth. y aa. suppose
the world should 20 back tCathe cid tai
low candle, or the esd iron lamp. such
as hung in my mother's cafi0 north of
-Beleyille sixty or seventy wears aro.
where would Rock feller's 1coue be?
| don't say we ought to lv-race our,
steps but Use this illustration to show
how dependent men are. even the rich
est, OH each other. The human race is
one family. They have one common
Father. They have the sam or SINH
lar wants-food and clothing Society
ought to be 80 organized that every
member would knew that his wants
would always be supplied. Then there
would be no need of anXiou, thought.
no need of worrying. But a. + is now
everybody Is afraid the other fellow
will get it all and he will come to want.
But such is poor human nature. that
the more a MAN gets the more he wants.
And the more he gets the tighter he
grips 1.-THE less sympathy he has for,
those who have nothing.
1t is perfectly philosophical If you
want to hate a man do him an injury.
IT you want to have sympathy or love
for man, do him favor. Feed him
if he is hungry, clothe him if he is nak-
ed visit him if he i sick. The rich
man gets his wealth from the poor. He
renders no equivalent. Rents, interest
anu l'ioll'S are iegallzed robbery. The
one VINO grows rlch by these methods
and there is no other way to accumu-
late millions must OF necessity feel that
he is above the poor, Il superior being
somehow or other. made out of better
dirt than the mudsills, toilers who pro-
duce his wealth. And our system of
governments and laws based on covet-
business, develops the bad part of mans
nature. We preach love. and vote and
dom come" and then vote fo,. f. F., ..ta,-
away. We prav for the p,i11.,-~f,,,,, ~
usher in. but we don't want f. fo, w..
are afraid il would he a sy.rs-, of -,.
cialism. So we go ON ,,.ir5fro. an +b..
old treadmfrl of connections fr5.,.,5Yar.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-08-20

One small little two-hour practice off
Santiago cost the workers OF America
10000 dollars. That meant 100000
bushels of wheat shot away. or $1,000
goo loaves of bread fred from the cam
non. Clarion.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-08-20

Government ownership of railway, is
no new theory ffty-four nation, of the
world own all OF part of their railways.
We are a. far behind our work as would
be a farmer with ploR-handle- hum
dred miles long. Peoples Advocate.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-08-20

* * Il x * X X * X * X X x Y * Il Il