davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-02-02
call by the executive committee. :

Sioux City has romance. George
Somerville, a tramp, educated for the
ministry, has just married Mrs. Olson,
widow, who attempted and accom-
plished his reform.
National stockgrowers in convention
at Denver held barbecue. The bill of
fare contained buffalo, elk, antelope,
quail, possum and other game, as well
as beef, pork and mutton.
In anticipation of the new immigra-
tion law the rush Of immigration has
started The Tartar Prince brought
790 persons in the steerage. The Ves-
eel comes from Italian ports.
Il Masons are talking of a great end Of
the century demonstration to be held at
Oayuga island, Buffalo. One Of the
buildings, as planned, will be repro
1dnctionp pf sOlomOn's temple.
Mrs. Minnie Oushman, white
woman, and beacher in the Fort Shaw
Indian schools, was clandestinely mar
ried to Garrett White, full blood
Piegan Indian. The bride is the
daughter of. g. @. Bateman, chaplain
at Fort Belknap. -
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-02-02
yooRHIs SUCCEEDS GRIGGs.

President of the State Senate Now Cover
nor of New Jersey.
TRENTON, N. j., Feb. 2.-Governor
Griggs sent to both houses of the legis-
lature communication giving notice
that he had filed his resignation with
the secretary of state to take effect at
midnight The two houses then passed
a resolution providing that President
Voorhis of the senate should take the
oath of office as acting governor at once
and Chief Justice McKie administered
the oath. A concurrent resolution eulo-
CYSTIC of Governor Griggs was also
passed by the house and senate.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-02-02
SPORTING NEWS.

George Tinckler, the Irish runner,
defeated Charles Fitzpatrick, the Amer
loan, in the second of their series of
races, by four yards
J. z. McCulloch of Winnipeg, at
Poughkeepsie, N. Y, won the North
American one-mile and five-mile anna.
teur skating championships.
In letter to The Buffalo Courier,
'Kid" Mccoy says that unless Fitz-
simmons or Corbett cover his money
within six weeks from Jan. 25, he will
claim the heavyweight championship
and defend it against all corners as fast
as they come
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-02-02
OVER THE EDMONTON ROUTE
P9rty From Chicago Will Not Go the
/, Usual Way to KIondike. 1

Psrty From Chicago. Will Not Go the,
Usual Way to KIondike. III.
CHICAGO, Feb. 2.-Thirty.one pros.
pectors, under direction of the Yukon
Valley Prospecting and Mining com.
pany, left for the Klondike in special
coach over the Chicago, Milwaukee and
st. Paul railroad The party will pro-
ceed. in Canadian Pacific tourist car
by way of Winnipeg and Calgary,
British America. 1t is expected the
trip will take four days. The overland
route with sledges by way of Edmonton
will be taken from Calgary. An outfit
Of huge fat sleds, with IS horses as the
motive power, waits. to take the party
and its freight over the 1000 miles of
snow and ice to its destination at the
headwaters of the Pelly river.
Mrs. Mary Holton is dead at Balti-
more. She was in her oath year and
was a cousin Of President James K,
Polk
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-02-02
Klondike Fe,vSeI,ir-' at Dubuj,aue.

DUBUQUE, Ia., Feb. 2.-Between 20
and sc gold seekers will leaysss here for
Alaska within fthe next Two weeks.
Two parties viii leave. They will go
by way Of s1taguay pass, without dogs.
A third party, from Clayton and ALA.
makee counties, viii also leave A
party Of 10 will leave here next Mon.
day for point 600 miles north of Daw.
SON City, with 12.dogs and win go via
Chilkoot pass. James Elwell of Cass-
vile, Wis, who came down from the
Klondike last fall with $40. 900, starts
Feb. l6, with party Of .s5 and car
load of Dogs. ..s.f
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-02-02
FlNANCR AND TRADE.

The st. Paul Globe has been sold te
George F. Spinney of New York, who
is said to represent syndicate COM
posed of J. j. Hill, w. 9. Whitney and
others.
The contract for the construction of
. jetty at Grays Harbor, Wash, has
been let by the government to Hale g
Kern, contracting company of Pert.
land. The contract price is $77o,o0O.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-02-02

The government relief expedition has
sailed for Alaska
Joaquin Miller writes from Dawson
City that more than 5000 claims have
been recorded.
Eighteen Australians have arrived at
Victoria by the steamer Warrimoo, On
route to Alaska.
The Canadian government has pro-
mulgated regulations for mining in the
Yukon country. .,N. Il
Canadians may close one Of the
Yukon passes on account Of ''ObnOxious
American regulations. = f.
The aerial railway over, Ghilkeot
pass has been completed. It ahortens
the time from the coast to Lake 12nde-
man about month. q
1t is reported that Captain Ray ct
Fort Yukon has seized all the aupplieS
Of the Alaska CommetciM company
and Of the North Amerioan Trading
company in the name so he govern
ment and is issping tliata to the: :peo.
pie, selling at the company e prices to
those who could q ford TO pay and Civ
ing to those unable to pay.9
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-02-02
LABOR NEWS.

Actors are to form labor union.
The English engineers strike ha
finally ended
The third week OF the New England
strike shows no $ gns of settlement
The joint coal conference at Chicago
reached an agreement whereby the
wages of nearly 100000 miners are to
be advanced 10 per cent and the hours
of labor shortened.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-02-02
RAILROAD NEWS.

Z It. is reported that President Van
Horne of the Canadian Pacific. will soon
retire.
The Northern Pacific has secured
control Of the Seattle and International
railway.
! The Crank Trunk railway is credited
with an ambitious design in connection
with Premier eGreenway's s proposed line
from Winnipeg to Lake Superior.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-02-02
THE DEATH RECORD.

NJ. Paul Felix Tailiade. the veteran
French actor, is dead.
jules Emile Pean, the, eminent
French surgeon, is dead s
Rear Admiral Braine, U. s. m, died
IN New York Sunday.
Elk. Governor Plaisted of Maine died
Hf Brights disease. at Bangor SUNDAY.
Captain Matt OBrien, engineer on
the Alabama in her last battle, is dead.
William Mccarthy, aged 1o4, said to
be the oldest man in Iowa, is dead at
Ottumwa
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-02-02
Buys More Lumber Yards.

MANKATo, Mimi, Feb. 2.-The Lam.
pert Lumber company of this city has
bought out the five lumber yards of the
Hanson g. Lampert company, which
goes out Of business: Those yards are
located at Mankato, Sleepy. Eye, Lam
berton, Lake Benton and Sanborn.
The Lampert. Lumber company now
has Is yards in Southern Minnesota.
The capital stock was increased from
$50. 900 to $3.50, ,OOO.E 81.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-02-02
A RsnIa,rkable' Jan aary.

ST. PAUL, Feb, s.-January was a
remarkable month The mercury ran
below the zero mark but twice during
the month, the lowest point reached
. deg. below on New Years day. The
snow fall, for the entire month was
Is of an inch
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-02-02
Deted1IveN Asa ed O. ray.

M1NNEAPoLIs,f Feb. "A. P. Loomis,
Wilson's attorney in the recent muir
der trial, has begun suit against In
speetors Nick Smith and John P. Hoy,
each of them, to recover $4,000 dam
ages for their treatment Of his client.
The complaints relate that Wilson was
compelled TO have his. picture taken,
and that copies were given to the pa
pers as photographs of an alleged mur-
dArar
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-02-02
Confesse,l and suicided.

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Feb. .. Henry
Goettel, young German baker, after
making confession to the sheriff to
the effect that Herman Breetz and him
self wrecked passenger, train. near
Rivera Tuesday night, committed sui
cice by hanging himself with a towel
IN the jail
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-02-02
NEWS OF A LEGAL NATURE.

The constitutionality of the Bland.
Allison silver act of 1878 is being tested
in a Detroit court.
The federal supreme court has ad-
journed until Feb. p without deciding
any of the important cases before it.
George H. Jones of Washington
state takes the place as assistant attor-
ney general of John N. Scott, deceased.
Judge Morrow of the United States
circuit court at San Francisco has de-
cided against the California Coal Deal
ers association in case to restrain it
from fixing the price of coal.
UNFoRTUNATE EVENTS.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-02-02
senata in Executlve session.

!. WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.=-Atter little
routine business the senate went into
executive session TO consider the Ha.
waiian treaty. H. ftea (,
The house took up for consideration
the District Of Columbia appropriation
hill
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-02-02
UNFoRTUNATE EVENTS

Hundreds Of Newfoundland people
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-20
A FINE ENTERTAlNM
An Evening Of Song and Recitation for
- the Veterans.

Pickett Camp Hall was crowded TO the
doors last night After resolutions had
been adopted concerning tho death Of
Miss Winnie Davis. and the camp had
decided 10 turn out 20 welcome the Sec
ond Regiment on its return, the hall was
turned over to Captain w. 4. Whitlock,
the chairman Of the Committee Oh Enter
tainment. Captain Whitlock does all
things well, and he did not disappoint
his friends on this occasion. II was
what was known as ladies Night" and
many Of the fair sex were out
The following persons took part in the
programme. and each number was well
rendered:
Fulton Mandolin and Guitar Club
Mcssrs John H. Boulware. Charles kau-
felt. willis Enroughty, Charles Dillard
and Bernard Seals.
Miss Ellen Taylor, solo. selected, and
rccitations.
Miss Kate Sales. expert club swinging.
Mr.. Julian Ritter. solo, selected.
Messrs Wilks and Freeman, singing
and talking comedians.
Miss Mary Brown, solo, with quartette
chorus.
Mr.. VIII Toler. solo, selected.
Jefferson Quartctte, in their own selec-
tons.
Mr. William Toler vas master Of cere-
monies
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-20
DIANA MAKES A HIT.
She Was Greeted by Big Audience n
the Broad street Park.

Diana. the Queen OF Dancers. won at
Broad Street Park last night Il cordial
reception. She was given an ovation. She
deserved every whit of Il for the accom-
plished cancer easily cMmaxed with the
beauty of her dances any former exhibit
tions. They are not ordinary dances, but
are each a work OF art in which hundreds
OF colors thrown by prisms are delicate
" blended into fantastic and realistic
figures by the dancer upon a bank Of re-
fleeing mirrors She has so far master
ed the movements OF her draperies that
she pictures with equal completeness the
grucsome spectacle Of the agonles OF IN
fcrno, and the awful fire vomiting OF We
suvius to be in n moment changed 20 the
beauty OF the Goddess OF the Chase" or
the "Nalad Queen"
The dainty dancer was furiously encored
and she artfully Acknowledged the honor
by repeating one Of her dances.
ellison ana Perry filled the stage with
lively fun during their act, and hoppe
dcxtcrousiy juggled with his Indian clubs
to the satisfaction OF the crowd. Misses
Dreyer and Biggar are clever comedians
who are bouncing full Of wit. humor and
song and VIII White has a string OF fun
nv Jokes. and his act IS fine mirth
maker.
The audience last night was next 20 the
largest Of the season, and the Traction
Company gave a splendid schedule that
placed tho cars only two minutes apart
both going and coming from the grounds
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-20
GEN. GORDONS PROCLAMATION.
sorrow Of tho Neterans-Escorts TO Ac-
company the Remains.

REYNOLDS. GA. Sept 19.-General
John B. Gordon. commandments
United Confederate Veterans. to-day Is
sued the following order.
"I0 the United Confederate veterans:
"Tho Commanding General with sor-
row which n0 words can express, an
n0uIros the death of Miss Winnie Davis,
the idolIzad Daughter ~ the Confede-
racy." Tic bouudrss enthusiasm which
was evoked by her every appearance
al our reunions indicated the depth Of
affection and the uut-ignod admiration
which an Confederate telt for her, IL Us
not too much 90 say that The 0yati3us
with which she has everywhere been
greeted by The ox-s0idiers of the Southern
armies We're such as have rarely been ac-
corded any woman. Their grief at her
untimely death VIII le ass profound and
poignant as The love flr her while liv-
ing was universal and sincere and their
most afiecti0nate svmrHtlie- are with
the grief stricken mother
"The Commanditg General directs that
the department and division commanders
select delegations and escorts OF honor as
they may deem proper to represent the
United Confederate Veterans and 70 ac-
company the remains 90 their final resl-
ing place.
'By order of j B. GORDON.
General Commanding.
George Morgan. Adiurant General
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-20
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.
Interesting Facts About Richmonds
Citizens and other Matters.

Mr. Mckenzie Gordon. Of New York,
visited friends in lJcEmond Sunday.
Nh Bernard ID Reid has been appointed
a notary public for the city OF Richmond.
Or. r. W. Miller. OF Barton Heights
has returned after a three weeks pleas
ant visit 20 his home in Pennsylvania.
Miss Annie Brooks. Of Stratford-on-
Avon, arrived here on Sunday from Eng
land. on a visit 10 her sister. Mrs. II. {.
Duce
Mr. John Burrows, a carpenter az work
on the Richmond guano factory cut him
self badly Saturday with an ADJ. just
below the knee.
Mr.. J. j. Porter, clerk Of Louisa County
Court, and Mr. b. f. Richardson, the
Treasurer OF that county were at the
state Library yesterday.
Mr.. w. a. Stewart. OF Chelsea Hill,
whose hand was badly mashed or cut
at the Locomotive Works last week, IS
suffering from it very much.
capt. ". Gordon 9IcCabe returned to
the city on Saturday night He resumes
his duties as head master OF the Uni
versity School on Monday next, 18th in
slant.
Rev. Mr.. Poulson. Of North Run and
Nj Vernon churches baptized ten con-
yerts in Staples Alill-Pond Sunday. The
event ras witnessed by several hundred
peop.
During the absence OF Sergeant Shin
berger. who IS spending his vacation in
Baltimore, Ch!ef-of- Detectives Tomlinson
is performing his duties as clerk In the
Chiefs Office.
Mr.. and Mrs Zacheiss. OF Philadelphia,
are here visiting Mrs. Zacheiss' relatives,
Mrs. Hermann Schmidt. and expect 10
visit all points Of interest in and around
Richmond, Va.
NIessrs. Baney and Ebert sowler and
Mrs Mary d. Sowler, daughter or the
late Congressman Bailey, Of Atlanta, are
stopping al Mrs Duvalls, corner Third
and Franklin streets.
4 handsome umbrella and a @old-head-
ed cane were left Win Sergeant Hold
croft 81 the First Police Station by
cOlOrcd eirl. ana the owner can get them
~ proper Identification.
Mr.. william r. Todd, manager OF tho
Richmond Flour ana Feed Company. has
leased the Haxall Mills. AS soon as the
Callego Mills are put in running order
again, the lease Will expire.
The committee in charge OF the memo
rial window 10 be erected in Monumental
church. in honor OF the late Rev. Fenner
S. Stickney, have announced that the
window has been ordered and VIII be
placed in position the last OF october.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-20
KNOCKED DOWN BY A BUGGY.
Mrs. Jane Marshall Painfully Hurt on
East Main Street,

An old white woman sevcnty-six years
of "a - named Mrs. Jane Marshall, while
walking along the street near the corner
Of Twcnty-eighth and Main yesterday
afternoon, about o'clock. in company
with her two eat-grandchidren was
knocked down by a buggy and painfully
hurt. Her ankle was badly bruised ana
several bruises on her head were caused
b. the fan on tie pavement. Dr.
Gwathmey of the Ambulance Corrs, at
tended the woman and moved her 20 her
home on Ash street. She was not dam
greously hurt. though she suffered much
from the shock. The name OF the driver
could not be learned.
At 1.l5 o'clock the ambulance was sum-
moned 10 Duval street and Brooke ave-
nue. 10 negro boy about twelve years
old named Cornelius Johnson. VINO had
been struck on the head by stone
thrown by Joe Krammer, white boy.
An ugly scalp wound was made by the
stone. This was fixed up by DIT Gwath-
mev and the boy turned over 10 his
mother Examiner was arrested.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-20
UNCLE TOMiS CABln.
A Large Audience saw the Harkins-
BarbOr CompanN Last Nigct

Thtc proposes that the writer of Uncle
Toms cabin" had in view when she
wrote The book years ago. with its Ny
travagances. impossbilities and improba-
bitics. were long since achieved. and IL
g. therefore. hard 60 understand why the
play is still put upon the stage. and es-
pcciauy why 10 Is introduced Ia the
South.
The story was originally written as =
rejection upon the methods of the slave
dealers of ante-bsllum times. IL was
overdrawu. as AN readers OF the book are
VOL aware. and number of tine eXtrav-
sgant situations are embraced in the
play
True. there are a number of very pa
ihetic scenes. and touching climaXes in
the five long acts. but the story that runs
all through Is a ruthless. false representa-
ton of characters that are allcred to
have existed. but that never did exist
Harkins and Barbours company. that
produced the play az the Academy last
night Gid very we'll with their various
parts in everything bat tho negro dialect
In this they were very Far of. and a few
hours study in Justice Johns court would
be worth the while of some of the actors
The audience last night was large. the
dress circle and gallery being filed to
their capacity. while there was some room
In the orchestra.
4 4 matinee This afternoon ana the en-
Eagement concludes with to-night's per-
Torrance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-20

Miss Carrie Van Allen, Bristol ---la.'
says:
About two years ago 7 was taken
very suddenly sick without any appar-
ent cause with q fainting SPELL and from
that time have been subject 70 them
sometimes every week. often two or three
a day after which ] would feel simply
miserable. I would not be able 10 sit up
and could not rest n lay down. and II
seemed as II something would shut my
breath Of I could not draw a breath
without groan and would start 50 ]
would Brighten myself and those around
me. Ny appetite would fall and then
chilis would follow.
1--WE had often heard Of Dr. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy; In fact.
had known Of some cases under our
own observation where II had done wond-
ers. 7 was so tired of medicine that
the sight Of a bottle and spoon was re-
voting TO me. said I would not take
another drop q anything. but my father
prevailed upon me 20 try one bottle Of Or.
Greene's Nervura and sec what The Of
fects would be- I did SO, and have
taken five bottles and 7 feel like new
person. / consider myself better to-day
than have ever been ID seven years
DR.. Greene. e. West 18Th ST.. New Nork
City. can be consulted absolutely free IN
regard to any case. personally or by
letter
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-20
Rrotherhnod Of st. Andrew.

The Brotherhood OF st. Andrew held a
meeting az Grace Episcopal church last
night ~ O'CLOCK. President John NJ
Taylor occupied the chair. and eleven del
egates were present.
The question Of changing the constitu-
ton Of the local council was postponed,
owing 70 the fact that several chapters
were not represented.
Reports from various chapters as TO the
representation OF Richmond at the con-
ventlon 10 be held in Baltimore September
18th, showed that large delegation
would 20 from THIS city.
There were ABOUT one hundred present
at the meeting last night
The change contemplated In the consti-
tudon II the local council Is 70 make
every Brotherhood man in the city a
member OF same instead oil appointed
delegates as heretofore.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-20
SURE CURE FOR EPILEPSY.
Just Read What Dr.. Greene'S
Neryura Did in This Case.
Fits and St. Wins Dance Also
Yield to Its Magic Power.
II is the Only Sure Cure for These
Nervous Troubles.

Any physician VIII tell you that the
medicine which Will cure EPILEPSY, Hys-
terra. Pits and 81. Vitus Dance and
nervous attacks. is truly wonderful
remedy.
DR.. Greene's Nervura vii cure them.
Parents. therefore. whose children man
ifest any symptoms of such impending
nervous disorders. like NERVOUSNESS irri-
liability. moodncss irregular appetite.
headaches, dizziness. disturbed sleep. rest
lessness loss Of memory ana interest IN
things. face pale. feet cold, ide ing with
fingers. twitcbing Of eyeiids. face. limbs.
shoulders. or jerking Of head. should at
once give this specific cure. Dr. Greene's
Neryura. II is perfectly harmless. be-
Ing made from pure vegetable remedies,
wonderful On their heaith restoring pow
cre
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-20
RICHMOND COLLEGE TO OPEN.
BrigIA for Prosperous and
Successful Year.

Richmond College wifi open its session
o. Thursday next The matricuiaticsl
books Will be opened on Wednesday. Al
ready there are about forty students on
the ground. and they are coming In stead
uy. TIE prospects are bright for a large
attendance this year. and the number Of
students from the city Will be consider
ably larger than last year when there
were about ninety.
The architects for the new science hall
are expected 20 arrive to-day when the
details Tor the new building will be set
tied. The Board Of Trustees have per-
fected arrangements for the funds with
which 10 erect tho building. and the
bank.
The outlook Tor a prosperous and sue
cessful year IS quite bright.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-20

Third street. in the presence Of only few
friends and relatives Of tho pair.
Miss Fannie G. Fowler acted as brides
maid. while Mr.. y. Epps was the grooms-
man. s.s... li.j ~
Thesbffde was attired In white silk and
carried brides roses while Miss Fowler
tappeared in pink organdie and carried
flowers TO match.
After a brief season OF congratulatory
handshaking Mr. and Mrs. Gates left for
their residence. No. 5if north Fifth street
where they will reside.