davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1898-06-24

Chamberlain's Pain Balm has no equal
as a household liniment. 1t is the best
remedy konwn for rheumatism, lame back,
neuralgia, while for sprains, cuts, bruises,
burns. scalds and sore throat it is invalu
able. Wertz & Pike, merchants, Fernan-
dina Fla, write: Everyone who buys
a bottle of Chambetlain's Remedies,
comes back and says it is the best medi-
cine he ever used" IS and so cents per
bottle at drug stores OF B. A. Smith,
OlneYville, and @. r. Parker, Johnston.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1898-06-24

The Norfolk Virginian sees future
rival of the Greater New York in the
union Of seven towns in its neighbor-
hood, with the name of Virginia. Va.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1898-06-24
Where the Surprise Comes In.

A pretty good guess can be made as
to what sensible man will do, but no
body ever knows what fool will do
Atchison Globe
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-08
THE UNION Is EFFECTED.
The Congregation Beth shniome Dis
solves to Unite with Beth Ahaba.


The congregation of Beth Shalome has
unanimously agreed to unite with Con-
gregation Beth Ahaba.
The older establishment, with 1N years
to its credit, formally dissolved its or
ganization at meeting held at IL o'clock
Ezekiel presided. and Captain e. j. Levy
acted as secretary. The last acts of the
congregation were in every way worthy
OF its splendid record.
The treasurers report showed a balance
In hand OF $3.50. with 900 due from the
Sir Moses Montefiore Congregation, on
account OF the Synagogue purchased by
them several years ago.
Captain Z. J. Levy. Mr.. j. l.. Ezekiel.
and DR.. Z. c. Levy were constituted a
committee to purchase section In the
Hebrew Cemetery. to be presented TO
Mr.. Joseph CohD. who has filled the posi-
ton of reader TO the congregation for
more than twenty years.
The parchment scroll of the Book OF
Esther was presented 10 MIR. n. S. Miller,
and Captain Il. j. Levy and Mr.. j. l..
Ezekiel were chosen custodians of all
the portable property Of the congregd-
ticn.
1t was decided to continue the salaries
OF the reader and the sexton until the
next Jewish New Year. All these bene-
ficent acts. however, were eclipsed by the
adoption OF the last resolution. which
made a free gift Of $1,000 to the Sir Moses
Monteflore Congregation. The trustees
of Beth Shalome were instructed to give
to the trustees of the sir Moses Nome
dore Congregation release deed on the
property sold to them, and to pay ali
costs incident TO ii.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-08
Four Small Fires.

A small fire occurred in the roof of
a frame building between seventeenth
and Eighteenth streets on Sunday. An
alarm was turned In from Box 70. and the
blaze was extinguished. The damage
amounted to s..
shortly before $40 o'clock yesterday
morning a gasO.ine-stovc wa
for fire in the residence OF Mr.. Joseph
Ryland, No. 7l5 west Main street. The
damage was estimated at SO
Al 7:4s in the morning fire broke out
In the residence Of Mr.. T. Fowler. No
IA west Marshall street, which had II,
origin in a wood heater. Only nominal
damage was done.
At sos last night an alarm from Box 3lt
called the department to the residence
of Captain John Redwood. OF Engine
Company No. i. 10 extinguish fire In
the stable. The damsge was only slight
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-08

DR.. Bulls Cough syrup In pleasant
to the taste. No child refuses TO take II.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-08
DAUGHTERS TO MEET.
MRS. RANDOLPH LEAVES TO At.
TEND NATIONAL COyvEN rIoN.
May CONE HERE NEXT YEAR.
The City Mission Holds Its Anh""'
Meeting and Elects ONCE rs-C"ie"-
DIR social-Tea at the woman
Ciub-PersonaI Notes.

Mrs. Norman Randolph left Sunday
night for the Hot Springs. Ark 10 rep
resent the Virginia Daughters OF the
Confederacy in the national convention
OF the United Daughters of the Coniede-
racy. Mrs. Randolph will also represent
the Confederate Memorial Literary So
ciety, taking the place Of Mrs. Lizzie
Cary Daniel, the delegate elected by
that society, who at the last moment
found herself unable to attend. This IS
the fifth annual meeting of the United
Daughters OF the Confederacy, and lasts
from November the 9th to lzth, inclu-
sive. No better place could nave DeeD
selected for the meeting than the cars
bad OF America. The Arlington Hotel
has offered the use Of its palaual par
lors and dancing hall and all rooms ne
cessary for the meetings OF the various
committees. and will be considered the
headquarters for the delegates. The SEES
sions OF the convention will be limited 10
the morning hours, and the evenings VIII
be devoted to receptions and other en-
tertainments. Mrs. j. NJ Keller Is presi-
dent of the Hot Springs Chapter, United
Daughters OF the Confederacy, and MIS-.
Toinette Il. Smith the recording secre-
NaTy. II Is earnestly H'pNN Nii"N go
United Daughters of the Confederacy
will meet in Richmond next year. MIS-.
Randolph will present an invitation oh
behalf Of the Daughters and the Vete-
rams Of the city.
The annual meeting OF the City Mis-
sion was held yesterday at IL A. NJ. at
The Young Mems Christian Association.
The following officers were reelected by
acclamation: Mrs. A. Y. stokes. presi-
dent: Mrs. A. +. Wait. first vice-presi-
dent. Mrs Glover. second; Miss Virginia
Jones third, and Mrs. G. w. Bagby,
fourth: MIS-. c. e. Boiling, secretary, ana
Mrs Raleigh COiston, purchasing agent
After many years of faithful and ell
cient service, Mrs. J. II. Claiborne was
compelled 10 resign her Office as trea-
surer which was accepted with many
regrets. Mrs. Joseph Fickien was elected
10 this position. with Mrs. W. ii. Sadler
as assistant treasurer. Mrs. j. Ii. School
er was elected as assistant secretary.
Visitors were appointed 10 fill all the
dis riots with TIE exception of two. ii
is earnestly hoped thar new members
may soon be enlisted 10 fl. these yacan-
cies before the work Of the winter has to
be taken up.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-08

The success Of the calendar social al
the Seyenth-5treet Christian church was
so gratifying mat it was repeated las
night at haf-past 5 o'clock. Summer,
with its glow OF yellow and green; sprms
with its white and green; winter. cold
and gray, and aulumns rich red Werc
quite as attractive as they were ON the
previous occasion. over the pulpit white,
green. yellow. and purple coiors, typ.ca
of the four seasons. MADE an harmon.ot
blending. The pillars Of the SUNDAY
school room were gracefully twined Wal
green Mr W. Mac Jones's !IlIstra
talk was full of humor and charmed IN
audience. Mrs. Dengle clear soprd-.
was peculiarly sweet IN several selections
She was accompanied on the piano 81
Miss Bernlce Stahl who also gave sevc-
raj artistic piano solos. Mr.. MctarIanl
gave an exhibition of the sramopno-2
which so well reprOduces the huna!
voice in singing and talking. The who4e
entertainment was greatly enjoyed Oy
the large crowd present. The Ala So
ciety and Sewing Society b. whom IL
was given, devote the funds thus raised
to the repairs of the church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-08
RELIGIOUS BRIEFS.

The usual conference Of the Baptist
ministers Of Richmond and Manchester
was held yesterday morning al the Sc
cond church. Rev. c. NJ. Daniel. of Ran
dolph-Street church. read paper on
..Secularism of the Church." which was
generally discussed. Rev. Joel I. Tucker.
of East-End church, reported seven ad-
ditions by baptism. 1t was agreed very
generally that the pastors and delegates
TO the Baptist General Association, meet
ing at Lynchburg on Friday evening.
would leave Richmond Friday morning
over the James-Riyer Division of the
Chesapeake and Ohio road. travelling in
q special car.
DR.. II. II. Pitt preached at Bethlehem
church, in Chesterfield. Sunday morning.
DR.. Pitt and DIR. r. J. Willingham leave
this morning for opelika, Ala, TO attend
the State Baptist Association. They will
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-08


Many ladies dropped in at the Woman .
Club yesterday afternoon for dish o.
tea" and a quiet chat Mrs. AUSTIN
Brockenbrough presided over 5he tea
table. 70 the regret OF ali, MIS-. Lindsey
Patton has been called out Of town anu
will not lecture on Thursday Some OF
the new members OF the club, recently
elected. are Mesdames e. Y. valentine,
George L. Street. w A. Crenshaw, j. II.
Southall. Fred H. BrodnaX, Beverly I.
Crump. Minor b. Woodward, and Misses
Mamie Archer, Lucy Coleman, Lila PecN'
Margaret Branch and Mary c. hatcher
The children of Grace church some
years ago organized society in memory
OF Mrs. Bishop Jackson (who was Miss
Violet Pace, the object Of which was the
education OF child in Japan This So
ciety is called the Little Niolets, and
has had such earnest members that one
child has already been educated ana the
education OF another begun The leaders
of the work in the society are Misses
Mary Drewry and Fannie jenkins, VINO
are enterprising and ardent. Mrs. EDWIN
Palmer has been recently elected presl-
dent Of the society, and the next meeting
will be held at her home, on Franklin
street.
The session of the Art Club this winter
promises 10 be em!nently successful.
Glasses in cast drawing will be taught
on Monday nights by Mr. y. Y. Naleh-
tine and on Friday nights and Wednes-
dav mornings by Mr.. j. +. Kaufman. MI.
Kaufman. who has recently made TINS
city his home, has studied under Bauge-
reau and Gerome.
Miss Belle harrison, OF Brandon, is
visiting Miss Mary Lyons Mayo. She has
lust returned from the Gordon-Lee weu-
ding in Savannah Miss Gordon Is the
niece of Miss Guile Harrison. of Brandon.
The eight best scores made In the golf
tournament at Lakeside on Saturday
were by Messrs. II. X. Terry, Allan Tai
bolt. w. II. Palmer w. II. Blair. Levin
Joynes. r. II. Meade, Saunders Hobson'
and Guy Davis.
Miss Bette Cooke of the University OF
Virginia. will arrive to-day. and VIII be
the guest OF Mrs George Ben Johnston
Miss Cooke comes to attend the Weddell-
Anderson wedding.
Mrs. Henry Boehmer. who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. a. ID. Lyons
left for her home to-day
Miss Caskins. who has been on visit
10 Miss Lima Mayo. leaves for her rome,
In New York, to-day.
Mrs Edmund Minor, who has been In
Massachusetts, for the past month, Will
return 10 Richmond this week
president Lyon G. Tyler. of William and
Mary College, spent the day In Richmond
Yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-08
foe I 30. sun, Tu&Fl

oid papers FOR sale at ths> Dispatch
ofsea.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-08
return Via Lynchburs to attend the vir-

ginia association. -,
DIR. A. J. Barton preached for DR..
Hatcher Sunday morning. and the annual
collection for foreign missions was taken.
Rev. Mr.. King, OF williamsburg preach
ed for Rev. c. r. Hyde at the Third
Presbyterian church Sunday In the ADJ
sence Of the pastor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-08
To Improve the Post-Omce.

The department inspector s1l at
work examining the post-office building.
Extensive alterations In the sanitary ar
rangements. heating apparatus. and
plumbing will be ordered.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-08
Cavalry for Puerto Principe.

WASHINGTON. ID. c., November T.
The War Department has decided to send
the Eighth Cavalry Regiment to the pro-
vince OF Puerto Principe, in advance Of
the Fifteenth Infantry or the Third Gtor-
gia. Six troops of the Eighth each are to
be sent TO Nuevitas and u Puerto Prin-
cipe. the capital OF the province, The
transport Manitoba will take The Eighth
to Cuba
People's voice., 1898-01-20
Robbed the Grave.

A startling incident Of which Mr..
John Oliver was the subject. is
narrated az follows: ~ was in most
dreadful condition. My skin was
almost yellow, eyes sunken, tongue
coated, pain continued in back and
sides, no appetite-gradually growing
weaker day by day. Three physicians
h"d given me up. Fort unatly, friend
advised trying Electric Bitters, and
TO my great Joy and surprise, the first
bottle made a decided improvement.
| continued their Use for three weeks,
aud am now a well man. know they
saved my life, aud robbed the grave Of
another victim" No one should fail
to try them. Only 80 cents per bottle
at +. B. Suyder's.
People's voice., 1898-01-20

Senator Harris is still after the g.
o. p. on the pacihc roads steal. He
has introduced a resolution in the
senate directing the secretary of the
treasury to inform the senate by
whose authority the item in the an
nual report of the treasury relating
to the "balance of accrued interest
due the United States from the Pa.
clhc railroads on interest account"
had been omitted. The preamble
to the resolution relates that this
item was included in the report of
1880 and that it was then shown that
the accrued interest due from the
railroads amounted to Sll,OO6,O24
and since that date the matter has
been omitted from the reports.
When the secretary Of the treasury
replaces the item in his annual re-
ports It will then be IN order for Re-
publican newspapers to congratulate
the administration upon the per-
formance of its duty!
People's voice., 1898-01-20

la k of these very necessary attrib,
utes or not. But Of one thing he
says he is assured. That is, that
England will never cooperate in
securing bimetallism. She will con-
sent to nothing that will mar or in.
terfere in anyway with her gold
standard. Seems us if some Popu.
list papers have made bold in the
past to prophesy this. Gladstone
has said it would be sheer folly for
England, the creditor nation Of the
earth to sacrifice her interests by
agreeing to accept money in pay
ment of less value than gold. 1t re.
quired a bimetallic commissio yes,
several of them-at an expense
of 100000 a "commish," to
make the veritable discovery. Mr..
Wolcott is courteous enough to
concede the presidents good faith
in their mission but he lashes Secre-
tary Gage for proclaiming his gold
standard ideas in defiance OF the
commission. He closes by politely
Withdrawing from the commission.
People's voice., 1898-01-20

The editor of the Voice spent
Monday in attendance at conven-
vention in Kansas City of delegates
from southern and western states
having for its objects the agitation
and promotion of the scheme to
construct the Nicaragua canal.
We were agreeably surprised TO
ascertain that almost the entire
body was strongly in favor of
the United States government
owning and controlling said canal.
We want no more Pacific rail-
road experiences. The canal is
OF vast importance to commerce. es.
pecially to the West and South, and
the government should unquestiona-
bly, undertake and complete the en-.
terprlse. The convention prepared
a memorial to congress and ap-
pointed a committee to bear it to
that body and to see that it was not
p'geon-holed. A permanent organs
lzation was also effected with Cover
nor W, P. Fishback as chairman.
People's voice., 1898-01-20

The Oklahoma free homes bill
will be reported favorably by the
house committee on Friday. The
dispatches say that Notwithstanding
the secret influence of the speaker
against it and the practically hostile
attitude of the Republicans of Okla
homa, there is strong sentiment
for the passage of the bill at this
session. 1t would indeed be a
revelation to Tom Reed if Delegate
Callahan should demonstrate to him
that the people really had a few re-
representatives. at Washington in ad-
dition to the speaker.
People's voice., 1898-01-20

will be dubbed as Pop buncombe,
conjured up and shot forth in order
to prejudice the people against the
Republican party and thereby place
few improvident "calamity howl>
ers" in Office! Come to think of it.
since by reduced fees and salaries
and better management county ex-
penditures have been curtailed under
Populist rule to about one half what
they used to be there is really some
discernible foundation for the Mails
modest admission. The difference
between $4,000 and s3O,OOO-one
years contrast of current expenses
would build several iron bridges
since the Doodle has all been
squeezed out of the contracts.
People's voice., 1898-01-20

Since Sumner county has beeL
organized, there has been enough
money stolen from her treasury TO
erect, equip and furnish the court
house and Jail, TO construct every
bridge aud to lay out every highway in
the county. A few of these thefts have
been perpetrated under the guise of
the law; but the majority of them
have been bald, bold robberies, with.
out even an honest pretense of the
law ssanction.-Mail and Star.
The, above is pretty strong in
dictment. The Voice will not under.
take to deny or affirm it as truth.
The editor of the Mail perhaps
knows as much or more about it as
any man living. 1t will be noticed
that the period of time runs back to
the organization OF the county. How
much of it has been stolen since the
Populists came into power is not
known but undoubtedly would form
a very inconsiderable proportion.
1t will be noted by the reader that
no campaign is on now and the
truth has show. When campaign
comes on Richards will be himself
again and truth will go TO the rear.
Then "all this talk about steals,
and extravaganza and defalcation"
People's voice., 1898-01-20

The fact that Hanna offered to
barter offices at the disposal only
OF the president Of the United States
for votes for United States senator,
is notorious, and seems to be treated
as lightly by the newspapers as if it
were an ordinary horse trade. To
the patriot this fact appeals with
pessimistic power. 1t is an index to
the depths to which American states.
manship has descended. Who
doubts but Mckinley would have
fulfilled everyone of Hanna's prom
isesP Who will aver that such con-
duct was not intensely reprehensible
and wholly beyond the contempla
tion of the widest ideas of the spoil:
system by the founders of the govern
ment?
People's voice., 1898-01-20

The lawyer editor has again put
his foot in it. Last Friday he used
a column and half of his valuable
space accusing County Attorney
Rogers of being a villaiuous thief.
exploiting his legal knowledge in
support of the impeachment. The
alleged thievery consisted in the
county attorney having taken from
the county a fee of $40 each in two
cases wherein Harve Roselle and
Otto Bixler were sentenced to the
reformatory. which according to
Judge" Richards was wholly with.
out warrant of law and a plain steal.
On Monday Judge Herrick called
the fractious and erring lawyer-editor
to the law creating the state refor,
matory, which provides that the
county attorney shall be allowed
such compensation from the county
for making a statement of such cases
to the reformatory officials as the
court may allow. In these cases
Judge Burnette, without any solica.
tion from Rogers or even so much
as a suggestion as to the amo unit,
allowed the county attorney fee Of
BIO for each case, which Is duly re,
corded in the journal entry of the
cases, and was accordingly certified
to the board and allowed. "Judge"
Richards Is usually regarded as
authority on reformatory matters,
but he "fell down" on this and 10
maintain his stand he used up still
another column Monday to reafirm
his belief that it was steal. Truly
1t is not every man that can steaI
and have the district court promp,
and back him init. County Attorney
Rogers is peculiarly fortunate in thi:
respect. If the editor-lawyer's hon,
esty has been so gravely outraged
perhaps it will ease his conscience to
swear out a warrant against Judge
Burnette and send arequisition after
him!
People's voice., 1898-01-20

Fred Vandegrift is advised that an
impersonation Of the eloquent and
frey Foraker would no, provoke
half as much enthusiasm now as it
did last fall. His opposition to old
boodle-bags has naturally made him
somewhat unpopular with lovers of
"principal."
People's voice., 1898-01-20

Senator Teller's resolution pro-
viding for the payment of bonds
in silver as well as gold, has been
reported favorably by the finance
committee of the senate. This is
practically the Matthews resolution
OF 1878, which was passed by an
overwhelming majority, President
Mckinley, then in congress, voting
for it. In the joint debate here be-
tween Long and Simpson last fall
Mr.. Long disputed that this resolu-
tion ever was enacted. The Senate
proposes to re-enact it in the face of
the administrations present desire
to make everything payable in gold.
People's voice., 1898-01-20
Do You?

A girl clerk in a Wellington dry
goods store unearLhed the following
bit of verse from a pile OF rubbish
Monday and says 1t sounds exactly
like man:
The waters kiss the pebbly shore,
The winds all kiss the hills,
The sunbeams kiss the rose at morn
For the oder IL disti.ls;
The mOonbeams kiss the clouds at night.
The star gems kiss the sea;
Mid shadows soft any light.
fondly kiss but thes
The zephyls kiss the budding pink
That blooms on bequty's LID,
The drwdrOps kiss the tulip bud
And ruby nectar sip.
All nature seems on kissing bent.
Green earth and ocean blue;
In kissing, then, can there be harm?
don't think so-do your
People's voice., 1898-01-20

The VOICE was mistaken two
weeks ago in saying that county ex-
penditures for 1897 were less than
$4,000. They finally footed up $751;
1886. Rabbit scalp bounties and
other accumulated items caused the
total to expand beyond expectation.
People's voice., 1898-01-20

Charley Scott draws the line on
any candidate for governor in the
Republican party wh0 Can not make
a speech. He says that a candidate
for governor in a close state must be
able to talk. This is pretty good
suggestion, and by the way ii holds
good in all parties.
People's voice., 1898-01-20
Bucklen's Arnica SaIye.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum,
fever sores, letter, chapped hands
chilblains. corns, and all skin erup-
tions, ana positively cures piles, or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction or money
refunded. Price 25 Genus per box.
For sale by Z. B. Snyder.
People's voice., 1898-01-20

Senator WoIcott made report to
the senate on Monday Of the ex-
periences Of the bimetallic commits.
sion. He does not dispair entirely
OF an International agreement but
thinks by the exercise of patience
and perseverance it may yet come.
He falls to make himself clear as to
whether he thinks there has been a
People's voice., 1898-01-20

Commissioner Evans has taken a
stand against the horde Ct Washing
ton pension attorneys. He seems
to have taken his cue from Congress-
man Botkin's remarks made along
that line recently.
People's voice., 1898-01-20

Bank Commissioner Bieidenthal
says that of the 100 banks that have
failed during his term of Office not one
was embarrassed because OF bad loans
to farmers. In every case it had been
because OF loans to speculators.-
Topeka Advocate.
People's voice., 1898-01-20

There is great rejoicing in the Cy
Leland Chester Long-Andy Richards
camp over the election of Mark
Hanna, who is the father of all
Doodle.
People's voice., 1898-01-20

Miss Francis Miller of Argonia, who
has been visiting in the city with
Mrs. Fred Van Wagner, went to Belle
PLANE this morning to visit friends.
People's voice., 1898-01-20

1t is a significant fact that Hanna
had barely enough votes to elect
not one to spare. 1t was useless to
purchase a surplus.