davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-11-25
Return of Abner the Hunter

AN EPISODE OF sHAY's REBELLION.--How
GRANTHER AND GRANNY AND RUTH
AND REUBEN DEFENDED THE HOME
ADALINE NJ. TIRRELL IN THE SPRING
FIELD SUNDAY REPUBLICAN,.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-11-25
The Home Circle
THE DRUMMER'S DREAM.

IFROM THE NEW ORLEANS rICAYUNE J
The age-herald., 1898-02-23

and their faces are wreathed in smiles. The reason is that the assignees of the defunct Commercial bank have been dis trabuung cheeks to the amount of 15 per cent. of their deposits in the bank at the time of it's demise. "Its just like getting money in a letter." said citizen to your correspondent. Like finding it in the road,' said another and 1t does come in handy to many of our citizens Over S2O,- 900 is the amount put in circulation today that has been laying in the vaults of the bank for nearly two years.
 Mrs. Eugene Robbins. the wife Of one of Selma's most prominent citizens, is lay ing at this writing at the point of death, having been suddenly taken with an in- ternal hemorrhage. Mir. Robbins and his son are in New Orleans, and it was with difficulty that they were communicated with MT J. Craig Smith, Mrs. Robbins brother was wired for and arrived from Montgomery this morning.
 Selma was not entirely without a mardi gras. About forty youngsters organized junior mardi gras and paraded the streets, attracting quite a deal of attention.
The age-herald., 1898-02-23
BUSINESS BOOM AT DECATUR.
New Touring Mill-0ther News Notes From
 the Valley County
Special to The Age-Herald.

Special to The Age-Herald.
 Decatur, Feb. 22.-The Tennessee valley is as full of enterprise as school boy is of mischief. New industries and improve ments are being launched and springing up on every hand.
 The thriving little town of Hartselle, thir- teen miles south of Decatur. on the Louis- vile and Nashville, is the latest to come forward and join the prosperity column with the erection of pretentious Touring mill. Wiggins Bros, large lumber mill owners and shippers, are the projectors of the industry. The walls of the structure are now going up, and the machinery has been shipped. The immediate output of the mill will be comparatively small. possibly not more than 250 barrels per day, but the plant will be constructed so as to be readily enlarged to meet all requirements. Ths owners have plenty of funds to put up a large mill. The building of this mill is the outgrowth of the large crops of wheat which of recent years have been grown by the farmers in this section.
 B. M. Nelson and A. w. Sharpley have- ordered the machinery for a brick manu- factory. which they state will be in opera tion by April 1. The concern will be styled the Tennessee Riverbottom Brick Co.,, and will have a daily capacity of 25,OO0 brick It will be located on the Limestone county side of the river.
The age-herald., 1898-02-23
PRAlsING TIE AGt-HEkALD.
Commenting It for the Superb Exhibition of
 Enterprise.
Special to The Age-Herald.-

Speclai to ne ASe-f1eralus~
 Selpa, Feb. 22-The enterprise of The Age-Herald is the talk of the town. Sum days edition was undoubtedly the best Sunday issue of an Alabama paper ever sent to this city, and the arrangement with the New York Journal, by which its entire unexcelled news service, which is served in Alabama simultaneous with it's appear ance in New York. is bringing to The Age- Herald naught but praise. Mondays extra sold like hot cakes, and the contents were eagerly devoured. Little knots of citizens with four or five in them could be seen all over Broad and Water street surround ing some citizen who was reading aloud the dispatches from the paper.
 Monday an unusually happy event oc- cured in the nuptials of Miss Bluma Levy to Mir. M. Miller. Rev. B. s. Levy offici- ated. The ceremony occurred at D. m.. and the newly made man and wife left for New Orleans to attend Mardi Gras
 Quite a good-sized crowd went up to Birmingham from here and will welcome Rex on his triumphal parade tomorrow.
The age-herald., 1898-02-23
BhYLlES WILL GO.
Claims to Have Resigned Before Being Sus-
 s pended. g
Special to The Age-Herald.

Special to The Age-Herald.
 Tuskaloosa, FeIb 22-Yesterday afternoon at retreat an order was read suspendlng Lieutenant James Baylies, commandant of cadets at the university of Alabama. This oIiSer was signed by President Powers of the university and the suspension is for an indefinite time.
 The other side of the affair is that Lieu tenant Bayliss resigned his position yester- day mornng and there is some doubt ex- pressed in this city as to whether Dr. Pow CTS had the right to suspend an officer of the institution who had already resigned.
 The above actlon grew out of the difficult ty which occurred between the command ant and the senior class of the university last Saturday morning. The story of this affair was printed in Mondays Age-Herald. To repeat 1t briefly Leutenant Bay.tes or dered Thornton Parker, a member of the senior class who resigned about a month ago. out of the quadrangle. Parker refused to go and Baylies threatened to kick hdm off," Frank White, of Birmingham, inter- fered saying that he would have to kick two of them off if he touched Parker. At the same time White seized an empty gun, as thoughd to use it as a club. By this time the whole senior class had gathered around and the scene became very exciting. Everybody was talking, but Baylies and White were the principals and both of them, 1t is said, uttered words that would not look well in print
 About this time Dr. Powers appeared and the matter was referred to him. He examined all the participants, and the re- suit was that White was suspended for two weeks. He expressed his disapproval of Lieut.. Baylie's profane language, but said that otherwise his conduct had been perfectly justifable.
 Capt. F. S. White, of Birminham, father of the boy in trouble, came down Sunday to see what could be done in his sons be- half, but the president remained firm, and Whites punishment was not mitigated.
 On Monday Dr. Powers and Bayles had a consultation, in which the president said that the latter's profanity would cause him serious embarrassment, and he did not see how the matter could be explained to the Christian people of the state. Bay lies immediately resigned, and Powers is- sued his order of suspension as above stated.
 Lieut.. Baylies left early this morning for Washington to report to the secretary of war, after which he will report to his regiment, which Is now stationed in the Indian Territory.
 Lieut.. Bayies has been commandant at the university since October, 1895, and has, as declared by many, sustained good record.
 It is rumored here on very good grounds that Earl Pettus, class of 1897, will be ap- pointed commandant within the next few days.
 Post Adjutant Purifoy is acting as com mandant
The age-herald., 1898-02-23
EllAI[lRllElll|

Primary Secondary or Tertiary Syphilis permanently cured in 15 to 35 days. You can be treated at home for the same price come here we will contract to pay railroad fare and hotel bills, and no charge, if we 'iodide potash, and stin have aches and pains, Mucous Patcher in Mouth, Sore Throat, Pimples, Copper Colored spots, Eyebrows falling out, 1t is this Syphflitic Blood Poison that we guarantee to cure. We solicit the most obstinate cases and challenge the world for a case we cannot cure. This disease has always bafiied the skill Of the most eminent physicians. guaranty. Address COOK REMEDY CO, 154S Masonic Temple, Chicago, Ills.
 2-10-e.o.d.
The age-herald., 1898-02-23
"CLEANLINESS IS NAE PRIDE, DIRTs NAE HON. EsTY" COMMON SENSE DICTATES THE USE OF
 SAPOL| 10
ooooOoOOOOOOO0oooooo

aged 93 years. Gallaher was the friend and boyhood companion of Abraham Lincoln. They were born on adjoining farms and at- tended school together.
 On one occasion Lincoln, while crossing creek on log, fell in and was being swept away by the swift waters when Gallaher saved him at the risk of his own life. The old man was in full possession of his facul- ties to the end. He was a storehouse of Lncoln's anecdotes.
The age-herald., 1898-02-23

1t all troubleshave gone. My monthly sickness used to be so painful, but have not had the slightest pain since taking your medicine. l cannot praise your Vegetable Compound too much. My husband and friends see such a change in me. I look so much better and have some color in my face"
 s. Mrs. Pinkham invites women who are Ill to write to her at Lynn, Mass, for advice, which is freely offered.
The age-herald., 1898-02-23
OPTIONS ON PLAYERS.
Birmingham Base Ball Clnb House More Than
 Enough to Complete Team.
Special to The Age-Herald.

SpeclaI to The Age-HeraIu.
 New Orleans, Feb. 22.-The Birmingham baseball team now has a manager, and the present outlook for the team is very bright. Frank Haller, who was selected to manage the team, plays first base, in which position he has a record of being partjcularly strong His strongest point, however, is at the bat, where he has record of 400 per cent.
 Allan l.. Eaton, of Birmingham, secre- tary of the club and J. K. Newman, of this city, now have options on more than enough good men to fill all places, and they will be speedily signed.
The age-herald., 1898-02-23

John turned the bricks so faithfully and saved his pennies so carefully that he rose in the business and finally earned several dollars week doing more compli- cated work
 His fortune began when, with a rela- tive, he opened retail store and began pleasing people. If they were not pleas ed they could come back and ''have 1t out"
 Hismost important political position was that of postmaster general under Harri- son, when he inaugurated many through mall systems He is nearly 60 years old, and the father of family known as well in the social world in Europe as here.
The age-herald., 1898-02-23

Whether John Wanamaker would make as good a governor as business man Is a point for the future to decide. but his friends are bringing him forward for the nomination, and he has said that he is not greatly averse to it.
 John Wanamaker began his career in philadelphia, the city he so dearly loves, at the age of 6. At that period he be- gan turning bricks in the sun in little brickyard on the outskirts of Philadelphia for a cents a week. His parents were good, worthy people, but poor enough to be called humble"
The age-herald., 1898-02-23

Lucius Newtons house in Tuscaloosa, was destroyed by fire last week. No in surance.
The age-herald., 1898-02-23
COULD NOT SLEEP : !
Mrs. Pinkham Relieved Her of All
 Her Troubles.

Mrs. MADeE BABoocK, 17e Second St., Grand Rapids, Mich, had ovarian trouble with it's attendant aches and pains, now she is we'll Here
The age-herald., 1898-02-23

Twenty car loads of cedar timber have been shipped from Hartselle in the last six weeks.
The age-herald., 1898-02-23
PAYING IS PER CENT.
Commercial Bank of Selma Paying Deposi-
 tors.

Special to The Age-Herald. ~ Selma, Feb. 22-There are a number of Selma's citizens who are rejoicing today
The age-herald., 1898-02-23
Noted Outlaw Shot

Noted Outlaw Shot
 Knoxville, Tenn, Feb. 22.-Elbert Lap- ford, noted outlaw of Johnson county, was shot and probably mortally wounded at Mountain City by R. N. Donnelly, a deputy sheriff, who was attempting to ar- rest Lapford, the latter resisting. Lepford broke jail a year ago and has been at large.
The age-herald., 1898-02-23

Gadsden Times-News: During 1897 Eto- wah county turned out only 3,168 tons of coal; 107 tons lump, IA slack and 2947 run of mines.
The age-herald., 1898-02-23

your pathway. During the past twelve years in the city of Birmingham 1 have cured thousands, many perhaps, who were worse than you.
 I treat only private diseases Syphilis. bles. Lost Manhood, etc.
 You may not know me personally. If not refer you with permission to the First National Bank, the Ala bama National Bank Steiner Bros. bankers the Jefferson County Savings Bank, all of this city, as to my responsi- bility for my contracts.
 I cure many patients by mall treatment. Write or call at my ofice All consulta- lions and correspondence strictly confiden- tial. Offices Jefferson County Bank build, ing, corner End avenue and Fist street, Birs mingham, Ala. Yours truly.
 Y. E. HOLLOWAY. M. D.,
 Specialist Private Diseases. 1,isnensary 1-1-d-w-tf
The age-herald., 1898-02-23

Dr. Asbery has purchased the Fleming house in Jacksonville and is improving it.
The age-herald., 1898-02-23
NEWS OF THE STATE.

The graded schools of Tuscaloosa will ob- serve Arbor day.
The age-herald., 1898-02-23
AUSTIN GALLAHER DIED AT 93.
He Was a Close Personal Friend of Abraham
 Lincoln.

Hodgenville, Ky, Feb. 22.-Austin Golia- her died today at his home near this city
The age-herald., 1898-02-23

- serve Arbor day.
 Dr. Asbery has purchased the Fleming house in Jacksonville and is improving it.
 Lucius Newton's house in Tuscaloosa, was destroyed by fire last week. No in surance.
 Twenty car loads of cedar timber have been shipped from Hartselle in the last six weeks.
 Gadsden Times-News: During 1897 Eto- wah county turned out only 3,16S tons of coal; 1O7 tons lump, IA slack and 2947 run of mines.
 Athens Democrat: Hon. H. D. Lane is rapidly improving and it is now certain that in a very short while he will be his genial self again.
 Florence Times: The Florence Pump and Lumber company recently booked orders for sixty car loads of manufactured goods This company is running under full head of steam filling its numerous orders.
 Hartselle Inquirer: The railroad com pany has begun to fence in it's track from Decatur to Montgomery. Already several miles have been fenced north of Hartselle. We are informed that the cost Of enclosing the track will just about equal the amount paid annually for killing stock.
 Mobile Herald: Yesterday afternoon news came from across the bay of the &C., cidental killing of MT. William Dolive, IS years old, near Daphne yesterday morning. Dolive was riding horse through thicket when a brush caught his coat and threw him from the saddle. His feet remained in the stirrups, however, and he was dragged some distance, his head beating against the ground and being kicked by the horses hoofs. Death resulted immediately
 Russellville Times: MT. J. c. Little has leased his iron ore lands near town to MT. J. D. Lacy and associates of New Orleans. The lands embraced in the lease are about 200 acres and of the very best quality of iron ore; as to the quantity, well, its there to run many, many years. MT. Lacy will begin work about April 1; will build his washers somewhere on MT. Little's land, exact location not settled yet, will put in a pipe line to Cedar creek from where he will draw his supply of water, and when once started will take out a minimum of 300 tons per day.
The age-herald., 1898-02-23

Athens Democrat: Hon. H. D. Lane is rapidly improving and it is now certain that in very short while he will be his genial self again.
The age-herald., 1898-02-23

so had ovarian trouble. Through the advice of 8 friend I began the use of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound,
 and osnoa falinn
The age-herald., 1898-02-23
A SURE THING.
This is what you want and what can

nd what I can give you in the way of & cure for any form Of PRI- VATE D I s = EASE.
 Don't ire t and grieve over your trouble at a time when you should be asleep. T h @ dark c To u d 8 that hang over your dejected brow can be brushed away, and the bright sunsh l n 0 o { happiness be made to light
The age-herald., 1898-02-23

re ner own WOrdS:
 !" Your Vegeta- 'le Compound has lade me feel like a new person.
 Before I be-
 gan taking it I was all run I down, felttired and sleepy most ! of the time,
 had pains in
 my back and W side, and such A terrible @1 headaches . all the time, .Ii} andcould not kC sleep well
 nights. I al-
The age-herald., 1898-02-23

Florence Times: The Florence Pump and Lumber company recently booked orders for sixty car loads of manufactured goods. This company is running under a full head of steam filling it's numerous orders.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-07-12

Use Clarke & Falk's Rosofdam for the
teeth. If
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-07-12
CORPS ORGANIZED
The Ladies Arc Enthusiastic--W orIz to
Be Commenced Immediately.

very enthusiastic bevy OF ladies met
at the armory last evening to omplete
the organization of an auxiliary to the
Oregon Emergency Corps, and if any
imagine that the women of The Dalles
are not heart and soul in this noble
work and ready to march shoulder to
shoulder with their sisters in other
cities, such should have witnessed the
interest displayed.
The meeting being called to order, the
following officers were elected: Presi-
dent. DR.. Belle Rinehart; vice-presi-
dent, Mrs. Lang; secretary, Mise Bertha
Glenn; treasurer Mrs. g. G. Blakeley.
Among other business it was decided
that committee he appointed to solicit
subscriptions of 81, which will entitle
the donors to an HONORARY membership
However, smaller subscription will be
gladly accepted, and as this fund Is to
be used in procuring necessary articles
for our brave volunteers, no doubt the
following committee will meet with good
success as they call on our citizens to-
day: Mrs. G. c. Blakeley, chairman );
Mesdames Fish, Seufert, Stubling,
Wand, Berger, and Miss Bertha Glenn.
The duties of the Oregon Emergency
Corps are many, each day new calls
being received from headquarters for
articles which are not only for the COM
fort of the boys, but necessaries. Not
here alone does their work end, but
their duty is to aid in caring for any
who may be left helpless through the
ravages OF war.
The meeting adj :urned, after much
discussion OF plans and satisfactory con-
clusions, to meet at the UmatilIa House
Thursday eTenin<- All ladies interested
in the work of This order are invited 10
be present.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-07-12
Accidentally stabbed.

Yesterday morning the little son Of a.
A. Jayne met with an accident that
might have proven fatal, but which,
from present indications, will not have
any serious results.
1t appears that young man
named Bayard, who is selling pictures
in the city, sat down BY the tair grounds
to await his partner, whom he expected
along in a short time.
While there several small boye, the
little Jayne boy among the rest, began
playing with him. He had knife in
his hand, with which he had been whit
|aling, and in some way he drew his
hand back and stuck the blade into the
little Jayne boys side, stSiklng a rib
which stopped the knife from penetrat-
ing further. The wound, while painful,
is not considered dangerous.
Bayard was placed under arrest and
win have a hearing before Justice
Bayard today. It appears to have been
an accident, as it is not likely that he
could have had any malicious Intentions.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-07-12
A LEAF FROM THE PAST.
Grif Chamberlain, of GOIdeDdale, Re
jOices at the Expec.ed FAN of
Santiago.

One citiz, II and farmer of Kiickitat
county, in the person of Griffin Cham
berlain. better known as "Uncle Griff. .
will rejoice as much as any man in the
United States over the fall of Santiago
de Cuba and the blowing to atoms q
MORO castle. He was in Cuban waters
in 1873 at the time of the VIrginius mas
sacre. He recalls viyidly the shooting
down like dogs OF General Ryan and his
brave men, who happened to bs aboara
the Inflated collier Virginiua.
One hundred of the passengers of tha
ship were saved by the British man-oE
war Neyoba, commanded by Captait
Carron, that happened into the harbqs
during the slaughter. {
After a number of court-martial exc
cutions, the remainder of the prisoners
mum bering one hundred, were placed b
the dark dungeons of Moro castle, worss
than any hog pen. and, before the ds.
mand for their release from the Unitdd
States was granted, many of them DIG
from the harsh treatment and starvh
ton.
''Uncle Grif,' had some very ddal
friends who suffered death on that lis
torical occasion. The aged veteIah'r
blood seems to boil with the fird o
youth when he tells of scenes as he Wit
messed them in Cuba.
He was heartily in accord with aht
plans of the late President Grant, Of Set
Ting the Spanish tyranny in Cuba. EHt
says that General Grant was tam hial
with the whole situation, aud for saw
the cost of the continuance of Spahist
rule in Cuba, and now. 25 years Ater
America has awakened TO the awful fac
and the civilized world,is beings avenged
for the wrongs done through the ia tanny
of Spanish rule.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-07-12
The Da1les Daily Chronicle.
TUESDAY JULY I2.<1808
TUESDAY
WAYSI0E oLEANINos.

Don't forget that Kellar keeps the
best ice cream soda in the city. If
Clarke & Falk have the purest and
strongest Paris Green in the market.
II. NJ. Ryan, teacher of Mandolin.
Guitar and Banj3. Headquarters at
Jacobsen's. If
Cherries, raspberries, blackberries and
dew berries, at The Dalles Commission
Company. If
1t has been decided by the school
board of this city that the public schools
will open on Monday, September 18th.
Every evening large number of farm
lahorers arrive over the D. P. & A. N
line. From here they so into the IN
terror, where they can easily find en-
ployment in the harvest fields.
There will be meeting of members
and supporters of the Congregational
church this evening at o'clock for the
purpose of taking scme action toward
securing pastor for the church.
A force of ship carpenters was at work
Sunday on the steamer Dalles City, of
the d. ?. & A. N, for which a new hull
is building at Supplies yard in Portland.
The river is falling rapidly, and it is de-
sirable that the boat should be launched
as .soon as possible. The finishing
touches were being put to the hull and
it is hoped that she can be got into the
water by tomorrow or Thursday. The
new hull is longer than the old one was
and the house has been cut in two, and
piece inserted. The boilers and ma
chinery have been overhauled and put
in frst-class order, and the Dalles City
viii be practically q new boat when she
goes into service again.
A large number of Dalles people took
advantage OF the extremely cheap rates
to go to points along the o. r. G. n. be-
tween this place and Multnomah Falls
Sunday, and nearly all who went were
delighted with the coolness of the.
weather at Bonneville and Mulinomah
in comparison to the disagreesble warm
weather we had in The Dalles. On ac-
count of the large number of through
passengers on the 3 30 train many of
the excursionists had trouble in finding
seats. This, however, was the only dis
agreeable feature of the day and there
promises to be call for extra cars to
carry these who will go next Sunday.
The extremely warm spellof last week
put damper on bowling to great ex-
tent. On Monday, the 4th, no scores
were made at the club alleys; on Tues
day Victor Schmidt scored 81 on Wed-
nesday and Thursday Bradshaw he'd
the board with scores Of 81 and 90,
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-07-12

there have been plenty of buyers in the
field, and they were offering all the
market would stand, but this season
they are holding off, and are not max
ing any offers that the growers can
afford to accept, says the Long Greek
Eagle. 1t is generally believed that the
market will open up within sixty days,
and that all the wool offered can be sold
at some price. There is tendency on
the part Of wool merchants to make ad-
vances on clips, and take wool on con
signment on terms that are very fair,
yet the majority OF wool-growers who
have consigned in the past are suspi-
cious, they having frequently lost by
consigning.