davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-16
TARBORO,
SUMMARY

Earned runs-All Americas. 1: Tar
boro. .. Two-base hits-Owens. Three
base hi;s-Rogers. Bases on balls-By
Kaufman. l; by Warren, 8. Hit by
pitched ball-By Warren, 2. Stolen
bases-Lewis and Watts. L. Struck
out-By Kaufman, c. by Warren, 5.
Passed bals-LuslSy and Armstrong.
Time of game-Two hours. Umpire
Mr.. Van Patten
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-16
SENT ON To f.o1rnr

Parker Ward. r. Harthornc and Wal
ter Jones were sent on 10 the County
court yesterday by Justice Trent.
ihese men are charged with having
broken INTO the house OF George VIII.
liams. in Deep Creek. and stealing n
quantity Of clothing and So in cash.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-16
SUMMER INSTRUCTION!

AS number OF pupils have expressed a
Summer, NJ IS Clay will teach on MON.
DAYS. TUESDAYS. THURSDAYS and
FRIDAYS at her studio, lis North street
Park View.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-16
rR41DI ZE!,IE!l ;, ]
Ruza& EAVORRTE
| PRESCRIPTION
IA FOR WEAN WOMEN.
Died.

O'CONNoR-At his residence. No Io,7
Washington street. Portsmouth. Va.
July y, 1899. at ?:o5 p. m. PATRlCK
O,CoNNOR aged aG years. months.
funerai from ST. Paul's Catholic Chanel
THIS Sunday AFTERNOON at !
O'Clock. Friends and acGdaintances are
invited to attend. Interment in Oak
Grove Cemetery.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-16
MONUMENTAL. ROsrp1rDe

The regular monthly meeting of Mon
umental Rosebud Society will take
place this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. The
Following program will be rendered.
Vocal solo. Miss Minnie Bailey
Instrumental solo,. Miss Eva wilkins
Recitation Miss Leila Deans
Vocal solo. Mrs. Etherldre
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-16

H OR sALE-cAT BOAT. "sAPPHO."
comparatively new; anchored at Swim
ming Point fiat: built by Graves, OF Nor
folk. Apply y. II. UZHLE. 3O2 High
street jylG-?
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-16

Il, OR RENT TWO ROOMS AND
IL Kitchen. Apply corner South and
Chestnut streets. over drug store. Mrs \.
=. HODGES. jyl6-tf
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-16

We keep every shape OF collars. Let
us sell you your collars. Chas. r. Wei
ton e. Co.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-16

L. OST-ON NAVY-YARD CAR MON
day afternoon, a blue Silk Umbrella.
Reward If returned to 222 High street
jyl6-3t
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-16

w ANTED--A BOY ABOUT IS YEARS
w of age. to attend To Counter and
Soda Water Fountan in n drug store.
Address. Il. y. L." this office. 1t
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-16

w boys 10 act as walters or do general
work; white or colored; must be neat and
tidy. Address LEO. this office. jyl5-3t
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-01-11
SUM MONS.


State OF Colorado-County of Fremont-ss.
In the County Court.
Jose Iozsso, f'a;E:sf, Nicolas Lozaso
defendant.
The People of the State of Colorado, to Nicolas
Loznso, the defendant, allowed named
Greeting:
You are hereby required to appear in an ac-
tion brought against you by the above named
plaintiff, in the county Court of Fremont Co.
State OF Colorado, and answer the complaint
therein within thirty days after the service
hereof, II served within the State of Colorado
or by publication; or, il served out of the State
OF Colorado, within fifty days after the service
action may be regularly set for trial the same as
though such appearance had been made and
issue had been Joined on such complaint.
The said action is brought by plaintiff to OBJ
of matrimony now existing between plaintiff
and defendant, on the ground that since tho
marriage of plaintiff and defendant the said
defendant has wilfully, and without cause or
provocation deserted and absented himself
from plaintiff for the space OF more then one
whole year last past, and upcn the further
ground that for the space of more than one
whole year last past defendant has failed to
make reasonable provision for the support Of
plaintiff. he, the defendant being in good
able to provide for and support plaintiff, and
to recover costs; and for general relief, as will
more fully appear from complaint in said ac-
tion to which reference is here made and copy
of which is hereto attached.
And you are hereby notified that il you fail
to appear, and Ia answer the said complaint as
above required, the said plaintiff will apply to
the Court for the relief therein demanded.
=, Given under my hand and the seal Of said
Court, at Canon City, in said County, this 10th
day OF December, A. D., lsss.
T-ws Judge and Acting Clerk
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-01-11
HOBSON- CRAZY.
Girls Lug on an Old Cniforna as =
Souvenir of Their Naval
Hero.

An ensign on the New York recently
had been acting as escort to several
,ouug women who were curious to see
,he ship, and as he passed the door of
the room that Hobson occupied ,ust
before he sank the Merrimac the en-
sign casually mentioned the fact. The
girls stopped at once and insisted upon
antering. They sat on Hobson's chairs
md bed, examined everything minute
ly, and asked hundred questions.
And this is Hobson'x. too, isn't il p
eagerly asked enc of them, looking at
WORKOUT uniform hanging in the cor
ner. The ensign murmured something
which the girls took for yes"
"oh. If daredl" exclaimed the girl.
hesitatingly. and then said. with sud
den decision: Yes, will; I'm going
TO have a button"
"A buttoni" exclaimed the leader of
the party with some scorn. why, Mr..
Ilobson will never wear that uniform
again. It's TOO old. / believe I'll take
the whole coat"
The others were silenced by this
piece OF daring, and all looked quickly
toward the ensign. tie merely smiled,
but his silence was sufficient consent,
and they took possession of the coat.
IF you are going to take the jncket.
you had better take il ALL" suggested
the ensign. "Hobson would have no
use for the other part alone" And so
they bundled il all up in piece OF
brown paper and hurried off the ship,
as il they feared the ensign would
change his MUD
What are those girls Juggling of
with them?" asked the officer of the
deck as the girls went down the gang
plank carrying their package tenderl>
oh that's souvenir" answered tn,
ensign. laughing. Its wornout uni
form of some petty officer, but they
think it's Hobson's. ard insisted upon
taking it. and / wasn't hard-hearted
enough to disappoint them"
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-01-11
ARRANGEMENTS have heen

ARRANGEMENTS have been COM
pleted between the money order
bureau of the postoffice depart
ment of Canada and that of this
country for a mutual reduction of
money order rates.
under the arrangements, this
government will issue orders pay
able at any point III Canada at the
same rate as required for any Or
ders payable within this country
and vice versa. This arrangement
contemplates transaction of money
order business between Canada
and ali our territorial acquisitions
on the same domestic basis as is to
apply to the United States proper.
The arrangements also provide for
reciprocally raising the maximum
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-01-11

The recommendation of the
state board of corrections and
charities that the inmates of the
penitentiary be employed to dig a
state ditch for the purpose of irri-
eating the plateau on the North
side of the Arkansas, between
Canon City and Pueblo, was heart
lily endorsed by Governor Thomas
in his inaugural address.
Such proposition would meet
with general favor through this
section, as it would mean the re-
claiming of vast area of what is
now practically worthless territory.
With a thorough system of irri-
cation there is no region in the
stete better adapted to agricultural
or horticultural pursuits. The
soil is fertile, there is gradual
eastern slope, and the only nutural
disadvantage is the absence of
water, If this deficiency can be
supplied by Artificial means it
should by all means be done.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-01-11

THE prospect now is that the
new Canon City district will be
Systematically developed. Messrs.
Young and Shepherd, owners of
the Bonanza, have given a lease
and bond of $4,000 to Messrs.
Strong and Lee of Cripple Creek.
The lease provides that continuous
work shall be prosecuted during
the life of the lease. Messrs. jew
EFT, Rudolph and Peabody have
struck large body of iron carbon
ates in their Queen B. claim, which
carries an average of IS in gold to
the ton. Mr.. Jewett is authority
for the statement that the property
can be placed in position in two
weeks to produce twenty-five tons
Of low grade ore per day This
claim is situated at the north end
of the Dawson townsite. The
whole district is being prospected
as never before, which promises to
develop some good properties.
Returns from mill run made at
the Philadelphia smelter at Pueblo
on ore taken from the Mountain
View claim, owned by e. Hamil-
ton Wilson and Clarence Cox, give
$34 in gold. Returns of S242 to
the ton have been secured by Pro-
fessor Lloyd Wasson and associat-
es on the Lone Cactus. A small
quantity of ore carrying free gold
was taken from this claim a short
time ago Mining Record.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-01-11

for upstairs wanted TO know H. about
the bathroom and the closets and II l
wouldn't even take him to meals Oh.
7 know they will come tomorrow
night
Tomorrow" came.
At noon Susan was in high pitch OF
excitement.
No one rang the bell.
Haf-past twelve.
Still no one for those unfurnished
rooms.
One. two and three, yea. even four.
five and six struck on the brass clock.
And at that last hour Susan would eat
nothing.
All heard her say was: "oh. what
liars people are"
Discouragement was written on her
face and little tears were beginning
10 crowd their way into her eyes.
The reaction had come and with it
bitter, crushing disappointment
And AT irregular intervals people are
looking at our rooms and going away
again still. That three line advertise
ment must have been seen by everyone
who is considering renting a room with
in :he next ten years. Its mighty
strength has crushed Susan She is not
the Susan OF a week ago. She has aged
l3 years answering bells and Showing
people up" And now am only wait
ing for month to expire to move her
and all the effects of the Throttle fam
i,y into siS-room cottage. the rental
q which is small enough TO warrant me
in assuming 1t all myself.-Detroit Free
Press.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-01-11

The freak resolution introduced
by Representative Clark intended
as satire on the policy of expan-
sion hardly met with the applause
which the author evidently expect
ed. At seven dollars per day it
would seem that the Legislators
time ought not TO be occupied with
listening to that sort of stuff.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-01-11
Notice

On account of sickness and alb
sence of many members the Wo-
mans Literary Club will be post
poned one week longer, and, at
that time, January l4th, it will be
entert lined at the home of Mrs.
d. A. Jack.
The papers are to be very in
teresting and full attendance is
requested.
Mrs. w. P. BABBIT,
Secretary.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-01-11
Silver and Lead
Silver, 59s; lead, S3.o5,
HOTEL ARRIVALS
AT THE FREMONT.

E. g. st, Clair, Duluth, Mimi;
A. G. Ridgway, City; Louis N
Frankie, Ernest Norworthy, Rich
ard Belson. John r.. Elrick, Il. II.
Davis, F. O. Preston, A. Prince,
Denver; f. G. Bowman, R. G..
Whitlock, O. M, Fairchild, G.
Goldstein. st Louis; Holt S. Smith,
Salida; G. E. Elliott. Atchison; l..
b Salomon, Leavcnworth; B. w.
Riggs, Greenland, Colorado; A. ?.
Ray, Cleveland, Ohio; C.P. Fort
ner, New York City; w. E. Hall,
Chicago.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-01-11

THE Denver Ministerial alliance
have taken up the matter of local
option or precinct veto, and next
Sunday the sermons of the various
ministers of the alliance will be
along those lines.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-01-11
Notice

According to terms of transfer,
Brown q Greenawalt will settle
all bills and collect all accounts
growing out of The Tribune office,
up to Jan. 1st. 1899.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-01-11

IT looks very much now as if
the climax in the Dreyfus case
would be the fall of the French
cabinet and a possible revolution
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-01-11

amount of orders from $50 to 500.
The latter will take effect shortly;
other matters will require some
correspondence before going into
operation, which will be probably
on April l."
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-01-11

SECRETARY HAY, who has been
confined to his home for several
days with la grippe, is again able
to be in his office at the capitol.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-01-11

REPRESENTATIVE FL. B. Moore
of this county has introduced bill
in the Legislature, regulating hours
of employment in mines. The bill
is in the hands of the committee
on mines and mining.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-01-11
Lost.

On January 3rd, on the road be-
tween Florence and Canon, a sill
yer hunting case watch. S5 re-
ward for return to Tribune Office.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-01-11

on mines and mining.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-01-11

Entered at the postoflice at Florence, Colora-
dc, for transmission through the mails as matter
of tho second class.
The Southern herald., 1899-03-17
Chambcrlaln'S Cough Remedy.

This remedy is intended rspr-
cially Tor cnughs, colds, Group,
whnoping cough aud iLfluenza 1t
has become famous for It's cures oi
these diseases, over large part U.
the civilized world. The mos
flattrring testimonials have been
received, giving accounts ol it, good
works, Of the aggravaiIng and per
sistent coughs ii ha- cured; Of sever,
colds that have yielded promprl,
to its soothing effects, aud u( TIA,
dangerous attacks Of Group ii ha,
cuI'l, often saving the life of Tia,
child. The extensive use of il for
whooping cough has shown that II
robs that disease of all dangprou
consequences. Sold by DR.. NJ. +.
Bates, Liberty. Miss.
The Southern herald., 1899-03-17
IN Sid.

DELINQUENT LAND LIST.
WILL OFFER FOR SALE. Al
/ public auction, 10 The highest
bidder, for cash, on
Monday, April Srd, 1859,
at the court house door in Liberty,
Amite county, Miss, The following
described lands, delinquent for The
taxes thereon for the year 1898, or
81 much thereof as will settle said
taxes and all costs. to-wit:
Everett, James-Ne4 Of set and
p't set so a west of creek and north
Of rnad, sec q, t4,r6 e. State > p,
county l II, total So SO.
J. r. TURSIPSEEN.
Sheriff and Tax Collector
March 10, 1879.
The Southern herald., 1899-03-17

he had reported 10 the WafDepart-
ment some time sgn that clothing
for tha United States Army Ess
being made in the sweat shops Of
New York city. which shows how
much sincerity ihereis inthe claim
Of the republican party to be lhs
friend Of the working elasses. Mr.
.O'Lssry said the prices paid for
this work were about as follows;
coats 32I cents, infantry pants Y
cents, cavalry pants from 26 10 30
cents, and vests from lltO IA cents,
Nice friendship, to be a party to
making men and women work Tor
,ueh prices, isn'GitG
There are reasons for saying that
some sensational testimony will be
given in support Ofths charges OF
Gen. Miles when thsMilitaryCou
Of Inquiry returns from i's present
needless Trip to Chicago, The lat
eel rumor is that the canned meat
which made so many soldiers sick
will be proved to have been horse
meat and not beef al all.
The Southern herald., 1899-03-17
PrOgrsnnie of the Sunday
School Connection OF the Missis-
sippi Baptist Association
TO BE HELD WITH THE GALILEE
BAPTIST CHURCH OF GLOSTER, Be
GINNING on SATURDAY BEFORE
THE FIFTH SUNDAY IN APRIL.

I. Saturday a. m.-Devotional
exercises and address Of welcome
by Jud Bolls.
2. Response by a member of New
Providence Sunday School.
3. Essay Importance of the
Sunday School work by E A Bates.
4. Essay-Necessary qualifca-
tions Of Sunday School Superln-
tendent, by E W Roark, Discussed
by Rev. J J Walker.
5. Essay-How to secure and
maintain the best interest in the
Sunday School by C E Hooper.
8. Essay In what way areSuuday
Schools beneficial to churches, by
PR Bolls. Discussed by W. b,
Kinabrew.
7. Address Meaningof Heathens,
what do we owe them and what re
latious to Sunday Schools sustain
them, by Rev. J E Lowe.
s. Saturday night. Address-Pa
rental responsibility in training
OF children, by Rev. L Gardner.
8. Address-Exposure Of Nor
monism, by Rev. J H Lane.
10 Sunday morning from 8 &
o'clock TO II o'clock, by member
Of the State Board.
IL. Conventional Sermon, BY
Rev. T G Schilling.
u. Address-Use to be made ot
Sunday School helps, by DR.. W s
Varnado.
13. Address-0ur duty to oul
denomination paper, by Rev. T {
ScbilliDg.
"a. How can the deacon help tht
pastor, by W l Causey.
Is Esssy-Young woman'splace il
The Sunday Schools,by Miss Rochi'
Kfnahgew.
f6. Observation-Disclosures o
the MississippiBaptist Association
W Q Lea, Sr.
II. Sunday night--SermoD by
Rev. ]. II. Lane.
RscitstiOns will be requested BY
Misses GeFtie Toler, Helen Bates
and Isa Wilkinson.
All churches Ia the Association
are requested to Ssnd delegates
Dinner WILDE servedon the ground
B. Il. JACOBS,
J. P. CULPERPFR,
B. s. McLAIN,
Committee.
The Southern herald., 1899-03-17

5S7 tt Newman, per diem
and mileage on Board, . 10
SIS TT Newman, inspecting
bridges in dist 5, / day, = W
$50 JBTurnips ed, per diem
onBoard ihisMareh term 4 OJ
$50 II N Bates, ex-othelu
services on Board 10 this
date, y uu
591 II N Bates, per diem on
Bnari, . VI
Beard adjourned.
+ W. STRATToN. President.
The Southern herald., 1899-03-17

Ihave been afflicted with rhcuma
li,m for fourteen years and nothing
seemed TO give any relief. | wa,
able to be around all the time, bui
constantly suffering | had tried
everything | cuuid hear of and al
last was told to try Chamberlain's
Pain Balm, which | did and was
Immediately relieved and in shor,
time cured. ! am happy TO sa,
that it has not since returned =
JOSH. EDGAR, Germantown. Cal
For sale by DR.. NJ. P, Bates, Liber
ty, Miss,
The Southern herald., 1899-03-17
0. For Sumner Weather.


"And once again the spring IL
here, coming On tiptue. peeping
and budding IN Ihe ragged grasses
land from between the festhery web
ofths trees branches. trilling liz
tie, subtle song, the sweet arlless
slip Of thing. leading up hill and
down dale aud Tar. FAR away, the
glorious pageant of summer days
that are her following.
And have We a nicely printed
banner Of Welcome hung out on
our front gallery 10 greet the lady?
Well rather. Wsare simply worn
out with trying Is keep warm For
a whole winter We have gone shiv.
ering TO our daily tasks in all the
/ lclnthes We could rake and scrape
together; have slept nightly under
LAYERS Of shawls blankets, aud the
entire contents ofour wardrobe on
ly To dream that We we're giving
ehaste limitations Of Venus rising
out Of an icr foe; having sat in the
irost-bitten cleaning pressing our
cid, bright red muses. against self
conscious and retiring fire until VT
are awesry, oh, so awssry, even as
the crawfsh, the turtle and the ali
gator in their stitfened lairs are
aweary! Selahl We simply pine
and part fnr warmth A snowy win.
ter shrivels US up AMI under lite
blast we become as relicent as
would the doodle bug or the Jelly
fish ifthey were confined for any
length Of time in a patent, three
minute freezer.
$50, oh. spring, make haste and
stop lirting with the weather. Oh
summer, as Shakespeare would put
il, get a move on You! In the Ian
gunr Of your dream days we ex.
pand, wake up and fan mosquitoe,
with our accustomed sprightliness
The pitcher Of lemonade, the in.
temperate julip, the scratch in the
flower bed Of the hen somnanbulist,
the low song Oft houstsy going
about his tasks, the answering cry
Of the female househy setting in the
sugor bowl, the voice Of the straw
berry man quivering down three
blocks Of heat, the NANCY palm
leaf ian, the ant, the hurrying roach,
the gentle squshl Of disused food
falling into the slop barrel, the
pant Of fthe yellow dog, the slow
drip Of perspirationl-ail these
things mean summer, and WE
yearn from the depths Of our half
warmed beings for them and ii!
1--WE wan, to hang up the shut.
ters ofour daily toll and stand once
more in the shimmering, white-hot
temperature ofone Of our fair-fIm-
Ell June days, with our countenance
buried among the cool depths Of
large forty cent watermelons. That
is what we want, and after all it is
not much, is it?"-So says Flo
Field in Roundabout Gossip.
The Southern herald., 1899-03-17


Our readers will doubtless read
with interest the account Of the
closing scene Of theFifty.Fihh Con.
gress as given by the Times. Demo.
crat correspondent:
"Halt dozen times during the
progress ofhis remarks the Speak
er was obliged to pause, owing to
the spontaneous applause which
arose from both sides, and when be
concluded the announcement that
the House stood adjourned, sine
die, the applause and cheers were
deafening. The galleries joined in
the outbuTSt, when suddenly some
members near the rpstrum began
SIM ing, and above the din rose the
strains of My Country, 'Tis OF
Thee, Sweet Land Of Liberty
The air was taken up, the gall
leries caught the inspiration, and
as one man, everybody rose and
Ijoined in the singing until in one
grand chorus thousands were voic-
ING the beautiful words of the
national anthem.
1T was a scene to live a lifetime
to witness and watch this patriotic
climax Of the great war Congress
Down in front the gallant General
| Henderson with his cane was beat.
ing time for the air while all around
on the floor and in the galleries the
inspiring words poured out in i'm.
N nse volume. The emotional side
of the vast concourse was touched
and there were tears in the eyes ot
miny. When the anthem w 8 c. n
cludpd Gen. Henderson started
Auld Lang Syne, and it also wa'
.ung with a will.
Suddenly JohnMurrayMitchell
waved aloft a small American flag
and members and galleries went
wild i6ining in singing The Red,
While and Blue While the sing.
i g was in progress Mr.. Hull, ,oiihe
Hull bill fame, jumped upon desk
with large red, white and blue
streamer, waving it TO the rhythm
Of the air, and redoubling the tn
mulluous nature of the demonstra.
| tion.
"a voice in the galleries shout.
ed: Three cheers for Dewey, and
they were given with violence and
lexplosive vigor. Then came cheers
for the army and navy and finally
for Joe Wheeler. This wonderful
demonstration concluded with the
singing Ofthe Doxology"
The Southern herald., 1899-03-17

Col. ". A Montgomery a proml-
uent candidate fur governor, visit
II Liberty ast week. He Is one
e Mississipm's noblest sons-a
true soldier and gentleman, The
ddiers who were under him in the
volunteer army id,lize him; they
-onfidenIly expect him to be the
sext governor-should their hopes
ne realized We do not bel eve thr
state will ever have cause to..regreI
he choice.