davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-07
q "a - -1.SREA
Bears tho 7Iho Kind You iaya Always Bought
''s' sf GG>z1zzzzg
pErEl.snUnG.
THE OLD GRAY'S FLAG RECEIVED
AT LAST

AT LAST.
Petersburg. Va, Sent. 6-When Pc
tersburg was evacuated by the Con-
federate forces on April 8, 1865, the first
Federal troops to enter the city was
the First Regiment Of Michigan sharp
shooters. commanded by General Geo.
w. Stone. who is now auditor general
OF the State OF Michigan. General
stones regiment placed the first Stars
and Stripes on the Courthouse in Pc
tersburg and also found In a room in
the Courthouse a flag with the follow
ing inscription: Presented to the First
petersburg Grnys February 90, 1850"
Ever since the close of the war this
nag has been in the military museum
OF the State Capitol of Michigan. Re-
Gently the State Legislature of NIichi-
gan through the efforts of General
Stone. passed q bill. which was signed
by the Governor Of the State, per-
uniting the return of the flag to its
riEhtful owners. Yesterday a. telegram
was received by Captain j. A. Nichols
from General Stone stating that he and
a committee of three would arrive in
petersburg this morning at $3.50 O'Clock
with the Grays' flag.
Al meeting of citizens, held last
night. arrangements were made for the
proper entertainment OF General Stone
FOR the reception of the nag
The party arrived this morning. The
address of welcome was made by Mayor
Pleasants and the flag was received by
DR. John Herbert Claiborne.
The flag is the property of the old A
GraSs of Petersburg, OF which there are
only five surviving members. namely,
Major T. III. Bond. G, w. Ellck. Charles
Leonard. j. 7. McCaleb and 4. Bond.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-07
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.
BUYS HALF INTEREST IN A GEoR-
GIA LEASE.

(By Telegraph to virginian-Piot.)
Atlanta. Ga, Sept. 6.-The Consttu-
tlon tomorrow will say:
The Atlantic Coast Line has secured
half interest in the Georgia railroad
lease. On Tuesday the announcement
was made at the directors meeting of
the Western Railroad of Alabama
president Harry Walters, OF the Coast
Line. was elected a. director of the
Western railroad. He is one Of the
Georgia railroad representatives on the
BOARD. NJ III. Smith, president of the
Louisville and Nashville, has two rep
rcsentatives on the Western railroo de
board A few weeks ago it was reported
that the Southern had secured n half
interest in the lease of the Georgia rail-
road. but 1t seemed more probable Mt
that time that the Southern road was
the new owner of the lease.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-07
ADVICE no DREYFIs.

With regard to the date of the Dor
dereau. Du Patty dc Clam expressed
the opinion that 1t must have becn
written between the 18th and SG;n of
August 1894. Regarding the interview
with Dreyfus. Du Patty dc Clam de-
clared tnat he never said 10 Dreyfus.
The minister knows you are innocent .
Dreyfus said: Ma jor know your be-
lief. have not opposed 1t; know Won
are an honest man. but assure yo,,
you have made mistake Seek NV nc.
complies and what call the cuiurlts
ard you will find them" The prison
or.s last word to him was. Seek"
The court-mart!al adjourned for the
day ut 1850 o'clock. INC
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-07
NYIRGHyA BERKIEY Local AND TEIEGRAFE q0NITfNUE5 a

best OF health and spirits and declares
himself we'll satisfied With the political
outlook. The GovernorSwas5as asked what
action he would take Regarding "a bill
mouth. for doing patrol duty during
the yellow fever scare. This bill has
been presented to the EAuditor and re-
ferred by him to the Attorney General.
1T will eventually come to Governor
Tyler for approval. The latter says he
has given the ;masteraSnosth thought as
yet. but is willing to doSwhat is right
about 1t. ~ 81 q
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-07
MARYLAND REPUBLICANS.
GOVERNOR LOWNDES NAMED TO
SUCCEED HIMSELF.
tBy Telegraph to virginlan-Prot.)

Wy IeIcSFdDH Go VtrslnIan-P1Iot.)
Baltimore. Md, Sept. 6.-The NTar,r-
land State Republican Convention met
at the Academy OF Music to-day and
nominated the following State ticket:
For Governor-Hon. Lloyd Lowndes,
OF Allegheny county.
For Comptroller-Philips Lee Colds
borough, OF Dorchester county.
For Attorney General-Ex-Co Congress-.
man John v. L. Findlay, of Baltimore
city.
The nominations were all made by
reclamation.
The platform Endorses the present
national administra ton. declares in
suppressing the Filipino insurrection.
the disposition OF the Philippines to be
made by Congress, and in favor Of laws
for the suppression of trusts, which
create monopoly.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-07

Department has not shipped them here.
MIR. White, who was Identified with
Point of Pines Park before the yellow
he has engaged his attorney and will
make application to the court to- dis
solve the co-partnership existing be.
tween himself and Mr.. Lyons, and 10
place the affairs Of the firm in the
hands of q receiver 36TsSi s5l{il5H ~ -
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-07
b

Mr.. G. ]. Wingfiald, OF fillmore, who
has been visiting ms. brotRerks Alassrs.
IL. Nj. and Il. n. Wngiielu. here, left
yesterday afternoon for Richmond
Mr.. L. NJ. Nvlngfie.d. 7who mas been
confined to his home, on Libsity street.
since Sunday, from q Stroke OF paraly-
sis in the right SIDE OF Ills face. was
able to be utsyesterday. Is 81 az
6 Mr. Z. 3. Thompson, of Washington,
will arrive to-day to visit, his brother.
MIR. G. L. Thompson. Oh Berkeley ave-
nue..
Misses Pearl Jordan ard Mary Gar
Der, of Richmond, are visiting Mrs. j.
H. Peas, on Mulby and Washington
streets. Is
MIR. and Mrs. II. II. psas.s guests OF
their son. of washington street will
leave to-day for their home. in Rich
mond.
MIR. McDonough, the owner of the
Columbia Building. on Chestnut street,
wishes to state that l.. has not rented
it to the individuals whose names have
been mentioned or any cne else.
Miss Bessie 1,yone has returned from
Virginia Beach, where she spent the
summer.
Messrs. H! NJ. and 7. w. iacocks, of
summer at Montgomery Sulphur
Springs. will leave to-day for Blacks
burg College to resume their studies
Mr.. A. II. Martin, clerk OF County
court, ana family, who have been
spending the heated term at Green
Brier White Sulphur Springs, will re-
turn to-day.
Mrs. ]. H. Jacocks and two daugh-
ters. Misses Grizelle and Estclle, will
return from Montgomery Sulphur
Springs to-day.
Last night was another hit for the
South Norfolk Park A large crowd
WIS out despite the threatening storm.
Mr.. A. b. Morgan and family have
returned from their vacation In Abe
marie county, Va.
Officer Parker arrested Lonnie God
win at the GUNNER Mill on a warrant
by Mr.. Kesler on Liberty street, charg-
ing him with breaking his store open
Sunday morning at 3 o'clock Goodwin
will have hearing this morning at Q
o'clock.
See in Portsmouth advertisements n
handsome residence for rent in Port
Norfolk.
Tuesday at the Presbyterian manse.
on Main street Miss Grace Kirkwood
the charming and accomplished daugh-
ter OF MIR. and Mrs. James TIIrkwood
was united In matrimony to Mr.. Melvin
Richardson, well-known young ma
chinist The ceremony was performed
by Rev. w. a. Slaymaker n { 4:30 p. m.
| and the newly welded couple left for
points North. On their return they will
reside at Salisbury, N. c., where tho
groom is employed.
The Manetta Mills. Of Lando, s. c..
VIII Increase It's caoital stock from
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-07
Eeliof In SIX Hours.

Distressing kidney and bladder disease
South American Kidney Cure" Ii Is a
great surprise on account OF Its eXcrtd.pg
yromp:,.Tss IN relieving pm In h.aGder,
Kidneys ard hack. IN mae or female Re-
lte'ves4 retention OF water almost mmefIJ-
ately If you waEt quick relief ard cure
this iis the remedy. Sold bv Woke. Mar
tin & Gray. d-usYists, NorrSlk, Va.
w&.th-1ysS,l * 80. 3ft
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-07
J0UHU5T and AA|IRE LABORI
Continued from first page,

Cochcfort the chief detective of the
department, who was present. rega rded
the prisoners agitation as an indication
of his guilt ~
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-07
EIlr OF sir.n, =, nat,erx

tSTcciol to V.rg,n:an- Fnot.l
Richmond. Va, Sept. 6.-Gcvern or
Tyler returned to Richmond from East
Eadfnrd tonight He seems in the
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-07

oing con!Eaps genei known theatrical mana
ayers and Others in New York relates Ills R Tes
one associates to Rpaas Tabu Not his
decided
relieved those dsgbk
relief
benefited
suffered from rheumatism for His
ss s;s @ "a
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-07

The Manetta Mills. Of Lando, s. c..
will increase its capital stock from
$4,000 to 100000. Company is now
operating 5000 snlndles.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-07
St66I Hau Rak6S

Self Dump and Hand Dump, solid
steel axles. steel wheels. guaranteed
to stana--stronE and dura ble-hoy
can operate either style-pr!ces down
cost nearly 50 per cent. and Mowers
and RGkcs will surely be higher in
price next season. Buy a Buckeye
this year and take no chances. 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-27
Mule Resents q Bath.

From the Cincinnati + inquirer.
He was only mouse cOlorcd mule, that for
years has assisted TO draw the Lockland packet to
and from the city. For years there has been a
naughty little twinkle in his eye although TO all
appearances he Is the acme Of gcntlcness His
left ear dropped partially over his noble forehead,
and his tail had been amputated by bulldog but
he is sensible mule and only tried once TO kick tho
tow boy from one side of the raging canal TO the
other. He was receiving bath from a hose the
other day in front OF the packet companys stable,
on West Court street AS the cold water hit him in
the Stats and trckled down his legs the mules ears
stood forward at an angle and he startled the petty
larceny gentlemen in the Jail with resonant and
joyful "Wah hee!" Just then the stream struck
him in the sensitive groin. and his business end
was set in full motion. lie kicked like Mugsey
McGraw and with great deal more effect With
his heels he beat tattoo on the stable door re-
ducing II TO splinterS Wheeling around as II he
were on a pivot he turned his rapid-hre battery
on an old stove and put few dents in il The
boys who holding the hose took to the tall tim
Der, and the mule kicked himself back into the
stable. None OF the employees were hurt because
they expert dodgers on account of long famili-
arity with low bridges
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-27
HUNTING PROSPECTS UP NORTH.
Increased Numbers Of Deer and Small Game
in the Adirondacks.
E.o-. III Tv,,ro uorn,ao I,raH

in the Adirondacks.
From he Utica Morning Herald.
The hunting season ia now close al hand and
not in many years has the outlook for sportsmen
been encouraging
1t is safe to assume that more hunting will be
done and more game killed this fall than during
any other season in the recent past The more
prosperous condition Of the country, which is
manifest in the large number of guests al all the
Adirondack and lake and river resorts will con-
tinue 10 appear later in the season, when hunting
Is in order and the lover OF the chase finds his way
into the Adirondack wilderness
Everything Conspircs 10 encourage belief that
game will be found in great plenty this season
particularly tho larger game-deer Deer were
very numerous last season result OF the anti
bounding and anti lacking laws enacted during
the sessions Of the legislature in 1897 and 1893
Particularly was this true Of tho Fulton Chain
and adjacent parts Of the North Woods Guides
Of the Browns Tract association are very much
In favor Of the game protective laws now on the
statute books, and each man and will continue
10 be watchful to prevent violations
In consequence Of this immunity from "iack-
ing" and bounding deer became very tame last
fall and were often shot along the highways lead
ing into and through tho wilderness On the Du-
rant road from Eagle bay To Raquette lake, deer
were in several instances shot by parties riding in
carriages
What true last season will DO true In even
larger measure this season on account Of the con-
tinuation OF the Same favorable conditions There
Is already ample evidence that this is So for all
summer deer have been seen, and often in con
siderable numbers, along the Fulton Chain and
in tho Big Moose section Of the Adirondacks
II is probable that tho more prosperous conditions
which obtain in the business world will make It
possible for many moro TO enjoy al outing during
tho hunting season and the certainty OF an in
creased number Of door makes sure the promise Of
the killing Of largo quantities Of game
What has been said Of the increase Of deer
holds true also In measure Of the smaller kinds
OF game By earnest effort game protective as
sociauons in central and northern New York have
done much 10 encourage legislation favorable to
the protection Of squirrels. hares. quail. meadow
lark and grouse, or woodcock and. in time,
the hunting in all these lines promises 10 be good
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-27
WHERE rs TIE TRUE UP?
Deacon TagEart of Hasbrouck Heights Says
He Has Solved Great Problem.

Deacon Taggart of Hasbrouck Heights says
He Has Solved Great Problem.
D...o, 1, ,r.r, lI.s,.o,,,L u.,,,h,, n T
10, ,,,i,,.r ,,,,i,.,,.i .,,d r,i,,.d - III. local
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..,,o,, "vv,.r. i, I,,,,n It'll, -. oosito,. ,h,,
r,n-nin. ;n,.,,nr,,;on -, an. nineteenth century
.nd an. w. ,vhi,.h v,i,I ~, ,ho soI,,on -, n
.a,o,,, u,,,.,,.,,, a.. 49,, +. MI ,h. T., ,.,,;
,.ano. ~, man ~, ,..,,
p.,i,io. h.;,,,. ,.a,,o, ao.oo, Nv Tag.
~ e,.,,aa,a. -, u..hsa,,.,' IIai.-h,. ,h.,
-. a.; aas,, -. .,,,a,, w.. a., 49,, lin,
-, a.. 80. D. ..,,s., ~ ,, ,,,,,,a,,
i"s,',;', A., .',La -. :. ,.,r.. NJ,
.u-,. s,s. -, -, ,a .,.li,,,i',n
~, .,.,.,, 49,. vi, a.. ,,,a.,,,,.J
.,o SOY e." ~" - Wv ,,,,a ,,,,,,,,
vi. .'o Nuo op ,h;a a. " naa.,,,
,uo eNa,' ' o., ,;,',, ~
, ass soy o. N '.''-. - VI, -,
'"o mig ~ q. ~" ~" WV
o''en' "'', VI. ~ ". " a." ,,
"a''q.' - 40 .,,,,'l, ..t..,.o.,
au0'"o.' upo. ,,, 's't
I've POM "'',o" man 40. a' , u'"'e ,, 49,,
iia''ne ',uu o',u "e ~, "a V, W.. ',- a',,
'ho uo"'o' ',a' n"' n'' Wv nv
.no sun W 'i,oo' az "r y" VI. " "' '7,' " -, =.
VIC 'n"s ',a' 80" '"o o ~, vi '"u'. ",
appea' u''o'I ,a i,o, "',a' my a'V w o"I h
u"o"' up0" 10 IA. 'i'''s 49,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-27
ODD THINGS IN PAPER M4CHE
A Great Variety of Articles Used as Candy
Boxes and for Other Purposes.

Roxea and for Otber Purnoses
Among aru''es maze OF PAPER maehe moro
Is d very srea' variety aesisheo iof conieeeoners
uses as cahuS ieeep'noea v, suoh 'nihss 'nofo
are ior example imi'aaon ehickehs' OF many
Sizes from 'hose OF na'ufai size down 70 n'ue
DIS OF ch'oKens an men OF TWO In iensh- lh're
are also lnaae III inc various Sizes 'uiAeys anu
DUCKS ihoSe arc all hhpsheu h'oeiy Drowned
"'"p'oSoh''"'hou'" "iS, anu uoS oio oiao hhn'hou
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-27
Monotony of a Railroad without q Curve.

From he Washington Star.
"The craze for fast timo on railways IL taking
a new feature" observed prominent railroad Of
fetal TO star writer recently. 1T Is the shorten
ing OF lines and reconstruction OF surveys In order
to make a given line as straight as possible be-
tween two points n is In fact . scheme 10 make
time by saving distance A railway without .
curve or a cutting is. OF course . splendid thing
from an engineering standpoint but II Is Q very
tedious affair to the passenger. To thoroughly
realize how extremely monotonous q long journey
on a railway without curve or cutting IT, one
must travel on the road from Buenos Ayres TO the
Andes That railway bats all known records
for having over two hundred miles Of tracks al
most on a line. such as mathcmaticians describe
as the shortist distance between any two points
No one who has not seen this remarkable stretch
OF road straight in front and behind a. far as the
eye can reach. even when aided BY Q hold glass.
can grasp what IL means or what an amount &
wearisomo monotony il involveA-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-27
reaching UP 70 pluck the rcd and yellow checked
ar,r a.,hn Al.,s. la. lha.- al Cd

reaching UP 70 pluck the rcd and yellow checked
apples and eating them az they walked.
But the best meant plans oft come 70 naught
There was q man out West who was called tho
apple king" lie controlled the apple market
and he didn't like the idea Of Now Workers getting
something for nothing. lie didn't say anything
70 Harry. naturally, but he made his plans and IN
roundabout way he caused Harry 10 be invited to
the seashore early in August Then he sent an
army OF apple pickers To New York. They were
told 70 mingle with the people and on no account
proclaim their Grand but at the stroke OF midnight
each man was TO don suit Of the color OF apple
tree bark and then strip the trees OF apples putting
the fruit into bags Of the color OF apples Then the
bags would be loaded into noiscless carts OF the
color of the street. that the police would not not
leo any thing unusual
The plan worked all too we'll Most OF you know
that New Workers. mover picked ripe apples from
the trees in the streets, but you never knew the
reason why. When morning came no quickly
had the work been done that not an apple nmain-
cd. They had all been carried aboard steamers
and were taken TO England. where they realized a
fortune for the apple king.
Harry was broken hearted when he read in the
papers that his cherished apples were gone, but he
could do nothing before another year. and before
then new party came into power with which Mr.
Adams had no influence. The trees were prompt
ly voted a nuisance for wifully harborng spar.
rows and were ordered cut down. and this order
gave Joy to thousands, even among thsose who had
liked the trees, for after all there Is nothing that
pleases the average man 30 much AZ u see tree
cut down-unlcss II IN tho 10y Of cutting 1t down
himself
Harry went TO Europe with his father, as he
could not stand il TO the streets so bare and
sunny. As for the OK apple vendors, they bought
channels skins and went once more into the bust
moss Of converting worthless apples into five cent
ones by polishing them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-27
This Cat Lived More than 25 Years.
Nom As Topeka State Journal.

In the early spring Of 1874 there was born unto
Mr. and Mrs George Cochran, hviny near Caney.
Kan. a daughter. and while the babe was but a
few weeks old there appeared small kitten. The
kitten was taken in and cared for as playmate
for the baby,
In 1878 Corchran and family moved to south
ern California and left the cat with his wiie's ais
ter, Miss Samantha Dean Miss Dean kept and
cared for her neces kitten. He survived until
the 4th day OF August 1899, when he breathed
his last and was buried on the 9Th in the back
yard at the ago Of 25 years and about monthA
Can tho nation equal his TeoOrdi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-27

From the Chicago TrtbuNs.
The tourist from Indiana looked with kindling
eye al tho volume Of smoke and flame that burst
from Mauna Loa's mighty crater
Geo WhiLI" he exclaimed. What o waste Of
gasl"
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1899-12-21
GAYLE wins
Elected to Congress by More Than -Four
thousand Majority

Louisville, KY, Dec. 2l.-Mr.
June ". Gayle's majority fer Con-
gress in the Seventh district WAS over
1 1866, with Official reports missing
from half d zen precincts, which are
expected to increase the majority to
I 300.
Oven county complete gives Gayle
1851 votes and Ovens al, major
ity of 1910 for Mr.. Gayle in his
home county, where the Brown men
said he was 80 unpopular that he
would not get anything like the Goe-
bel majority of 1,775. The Demo-
Gratis OF Owen county have not yet
learned we'll how to scratch their re-
gular tickets.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1899-12-21

brands of flour marketed by this firm.
While any merchsutsble grade OF
wheat is bought and shipped, only the
hest is used in making their patent
fur, "Little Beauty" ana the
Straight grade, "Dew Drop" hence
the increasing popularity of these two
famous brands, extensively sold in
Marion and neighboring towns, and
which always gives satisfaction.
The capacity of the mill is seventy
FIVE barrels per day, and there are no
idle days-a full complement of hands
are all kept busy by the extensive
merchant and custom business of
Clark IL Kevi,.
Mr.. d. B. Kevll, the manager, is
an expert miller as we'll as fine bus
ness man, and the improvements were
made at his suggestions. While
fret class miller is always kept, Mr.
Kevil has general supervision, and
his experience and practical know,
ledge ss miller is of inestimable value
to the firm and its big business.
The mill Is supplied with the most
modern machinery in all details, and
it is always kept in the very best of
throughout, and its patrons
can confidently expect the very best
product, and square, fair treatment
at all times.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1899-12-21

Ablve we have splendid picture
of one Of the county's leading indus,
Marion Roller Mills. In front
on the |, fl Is the office, coy and con-
venient without and within; the high
building on the left is the elevator;
the three story building on the right
is the mill proper and Its big smoke
stack looms up in the rear, and just
behind all these is side track Of the
l. g. railroad. There il pair of
fle scales between the office aud the
elevator Taken altogether it is one
OF the most complete plants u Wes-
tern Kentucky, and while not as large
as some. lite conveniencies and facili.
ties for handling grain and making
flour and meal are not excelled. The
elevator and Office building are inn
provements recently made, snd the
elevator enables the firm to handle
great quantities of grain, thereby
sfiorI az a market every day in the
year 'or Any quantity of grain, and
the Marion market is always within
few cents of the Louisville and Nash
vile markets-the freights to these
cities being the difference in the
markets The elevator also enables
the firm to easily handle any off grade
wheat, keeping it separated from the
standard grades invariably used in
the manufacture of the popular
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1899-12-21
Business Training SchpOs.

Young people wanting to take II
thorough practical business trainine
course should confer with ProflH. A.
Ingram. He Offers a fine business
course including Double ard Single
Entry Bookkeeping. Commercial
Law, Business Artbirslie, Letter
Writing, Business Correspondence,
Business Prsc ice, Bus.dess and o.
namentsl Writing, Business Ethics,
C'mms' cial Spelling; Practical Gram
mar and Shorthand. He is Il teacher
of many years successful experienee,
uses the latest and best methods, and
guarantees satisfaction to all who be-
come he pupils.