davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-01-25

To subGue nervous irritability, neu.
ralgia, hysteria, ST. Wins dance, use
Simmons Squaw Vine Wine or Tablets
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-01-25
TTME-TRTED ESTABLISHED 1876 FIRF-TEST
PARKS & BELL.
ESTABLISHED 1876
TIME TRIED.
FIRE-TESTED

still in the rank with the old reliable" Insurance
agency which during the past two decades has dealt justly
and LIBERAL with the insurng public Losses invariably SCI
tied with absolute fairness and great urompness Compa
MES represented the largest and oldest with records un
approached. Rates low the lowest We are now pre-
pared to- offer special facilities for nsurng gin houses and
contents
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-01-25

To Cure Constipation Forever.
Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic lOc or 25c
Il G. c. G. fail to cure. druggists refund money
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-01-25

One Minute Cough Cure. cures.
That Is whas 4 was maze Ion
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-01-25
For Rent Cheap.

Desirable dwelling house in Dawson,
Georgia. Apply to l.. {. HOYL.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-09-23

There is a community of female re-
cluses at aplace called Yunakawa, about
seven miles from Hakodate, says the
Yokohama Mail. a matron of some so
years presides, and her Instructions are
implicitly obeyed. The women are all
young. ranging from 16 to 81, and some
OF them are described as beautiful. The
building stands in a farm of some $50
acres. But the women do not engage
in any agricultural work. They spend
most of their time indoors, reading the
Bible, and they appear to observe 8
strict rule of silence.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-09-23

thus -CapTured HIN. The T0X was Then
as black as ink and as playful as a kit
ten. The women folks at Mr. Cahoon's
house became much attached TO the
stranger and manifested the hveliest
interest in his welfare. They petted
and fed and instructed Sir Reynard I'M
til the animal developed into superb
specimen of the red fox, oddly and un-
usually splashed with black. Carlo was
full of pleasing tricks, and in his peace
full surroundings became a source of
endless pleasure in Mr.. CahoOn's home.
Everyone prophesied that here at last
was a good fox, one that delighted in
captivity and had no inclination that
any well-trained pet should not have.
Mr. Cahoon, who Is of n studious turn
took much pains in bringing up Carlo
in the way good foxes. should go in or
der TO keep the animaTaw from prac-
tees inimical to the best interests OF
the poultry yard.
The fox while at the end Of a leash
would leap and gambol in the cutest
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-09-23

way imaginable about Mr.. Cahoon's
lawn, would play for hours with rustling
leaves, fitch tidbits from the pockets of
visitors, skulk slyly beneath the banks
of ferns in the rockery and pretend to
be dead, to the delight of everyone
All complimented Mr.. Cahoon upon his
remarkable success in training a fox
and that gentleman, who is a fox hunter
Of the old Connecticut type. finally be-
gan to believe himself that he had at
last found fox that could be tanned
almost as far as a house cat.
But recent developments in Carlos ca
reer have led him TO change his views
upon the matter of converting foxes.
and he now believes that il is of no use
whatever TO try. Some weeks ago Car
10 began to develop strong foNlike
| restlessness after dark and TO insist up
on sleeping in the daytime This was
the beginning of the end. One night
early last week the cunning brute got
out of his house, and. going TO Mr.. Ca
hoon's henroost, quietly picked out N
red game rooster, which Mr.. CahOon
| valued at ten dollars. The fox took the
rooster TO the woods and devoured it,
md the next morning was capering as
usual about the lawn. In response to
Mr.. Cahoon's calling whistle the sly an
imal again consented to enter into cap
tivity. This one taste of blood proved
| fatal TO the success of Carlos course in
the way of well doing, for soon after, on
three different nights, the fox drew on
Mr.. Cahoon's henroost, winding up his
operations by going late on Tuesday
night 10 the goose pond of ARENAS
Strong, neighbor, and sampling a fat
gosling. Mr.. Strong heard the cackls
of the geese and laid the red and black
intruder low with his old shotgun.
Now Mr.. Strong wants pay for his Cos
ling from Mr.. Cahoon, and censures the
latter strongly for trying, us he says
ITO eddicate foxes out of their natura
spear, that of bein' pretty, but thievin
and cunnin' cusses."
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-09-23

there was an evident constraint be-
tween her and the general, for. beyond
an inquiry from him as to her mothers
health, and reply that she was still
an invalid, no word passed. We trotted
on. wondering at the strange meeting
and what would come of it, continued
beating of hoofs and clanking of sabers
behind us. until we reached a plantation
in the center of which stood a square
house, in its front one OF those porticos
with Ionic columns in vogue during the
'hfties' The yard included something
like dozen acres, and was surrounded
by high picket fence. The general,
the girl and / entered the gateway and
| rode up to the house.
And cow happened somsthin gSwhich,
had not looked up at the very moment
did, would have turned the whole cur
rent of this story, perhaps rendered 1t
not worth the telling. What put it into
my head I know not. 1 might as well
have cast my eye on the well-house.
or on a rock jutting out between
the trees. or an old darby back
in the road scraping the dirt off
a hoe, or y couple of mules feed
ing. saw all these, and there was
nothing strange in it, for they were on
level with my eye; but what was
strange was that should have looked
mp at certain window in the top story
of the house In the very nick of time to
see the Stats in the shutter turn, and an
ashen face with startled eyes quickly
sweep our party and rest an instant on
our prisoner. Then the Stats were
turned again. 1t was all done so quick
ly that ] could not tell whether had
seen man or woman. Quick as
thought / flung a glance at the girl be-
side me. She was white as death.
/ spurred to where the general was
about TO dismount.
Something wrong, general" point
ing to the house.
What do you mean ?"
"Some one concealed up there saw
a face at window. and look between
it and the girl"
AT the moment my brother aide-de
camp, Waiter Bland, came riding int
t the place, and the general ordered hin
I to bring a sergeant and half dozei
2 men and surround the house.
E go upstairs" the general said to me
5 "and find out who is lurking there"
D knit my brows- Was L 10 hunt un
4 armed citizens?
IA We'll, what are you waiting for?"
An angry word was on my tongu'
l. but had seen my chief cut a ma
: down with his sword for a nutinou
i reply. Irepressed my choler and star
= ed doggedly into the house. He caile
, me back, / supposed to give me a rel
/; rimand, but 1 was surprised when
:, quiet voice he said to me: Il hay
i selected this plantation as a rallyin
It point from which to make forays O
5. the railroad The disloyal citizens al
81 all spies, and will report our ever
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-09-23
JUDGING BY ONES FACE
} indicate power. light eyes


Dark eyes indicate power. light eyes
delicacy.
With black eyes the intellect will be
powerful, the passions strong.
Hazel eyes show steadiness and pow
er OF affection; fascinating green eyes
belong to deceitful and coqnettish per
sons.
What the owners of blue eyes may
lack III power and emotional strength
they make up in sGbtlety and versatil-
ity-
a forehead square on the temples and
retreating on each side into the hair
tells OF good memory and judgment.
Such is Lord kitcheners.
If the head is in good proportion to
The body it shows steadiness and force
OF character; il too large it indicates
groxsness. and If too small feebleness.
II the bones above the eye project
40 far as to make the eyebrows bristle
out the possessor hassgreat shrewdness
and genius for intrigue. Bismarck had
a brow like this; so has Ii Hung Chang
People who have foreheads with
prominent cyclones act on the iudg
ment of the moment, yet err rarely
such are their gifts OF intuition. ThOSs
with high foreheads move more eau
tiOuSly and are less imaginative and re
eourctfili
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-09-23
II.
THE FACE AT THE WINDOW


We left Chattanooga at midday,
crossed the Tennessee, and moved
northward by the pike along the base
of Waldron's Ridge. On our left tow
cred the ridge; on our right, among in
Vulnerable hills, wound the Tennessee.
The general rode at the head of the col
umn. his hat pulled down over his eyes,
doubtless to conceal tie turbulent
thoughts within him. We of the sta II
knew that he was in no mood to be
trified with. and took pains to execute
promptly and satisfactorily such orders
as he gave us. that he might have no
cause to lash us with his sharp-edged
tongue, which he could use with such
effect when irritatcd.
The afternoon was spent was rid
ing with the general. the head OF col
umn a short distance to the rear. Com
ing to a sharp rise in the road, just be-
fore reaching the summit, there up
peared suddenly the face'Of woman;
then her form, then the horse she rode
came successfully into view. Al frs
she seemed about TO turn and fee, bu
instead she sat blankly staring at us
The sun which was near the setting
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-09-23
lips EDUCATED FOX.
Futile Attempt to Lift Him Out Of
His Natural Sphere.
sVhy There Is WaiIinE and Gnashinz
OF Teeth I'm the Usually Quiet
Home of Mr.. CahOOn, OF
BrOmilza, Conn.
fro BE coSrrSUED.l

Tip Cahoon's experience in fox rails
ing gives him right to public atten-
ton. His fox was no ordinary dull
spirited creature from the southwest,
but cunning Yankee fox. Mr.. Cahoon
lives in Bromika, Conn. In relating his
experience with the animal he said to a
New York Sun man:
AZ have arrived at the conclusion that
a full-bIooded Connecticut fox is about
as big a combination of fox, devil and
dog as you can find. They are migrate
full and unprincipled critters"
Mr.. Cahoon found his fox late last
winter in a road where the mother fox
had dropped him while transporting
him to place of safety. He clapped
his old felt hat over the little fellow and
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-09-23

Boutwell, Park 50 nov open for pic
mics and excursions. 1t IL nicely l0cat
ed about q miles. vie r. f. & P. Ry
q miles via q. & o. RV.. north Of Rich
mOn9, Va DIs'aree from cars 80
yards and about 5 minutes walk Il
train. It 10 wells euppicd with swings
two YER fine wells aud also . gooC
shelts fr1m the rain with . pavilion
4O130 also . Toomy hall that can &C
comm % ate about two or three hun
dred people.
For f0rther inform alton apply to
r. Terrell, president, Union Depot; X
F. Robinson, vice PRECEDENT, Custom
House. Richm0Ld. Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-09-23

VIRGINIA: In the Law ana EQUITY
N Court OF the City OF Richmond,
the End day Of August, 1899
Cordelia Mayo, plaintiff
against in Chnneeru
JAS b. Msyo, defendant
The object OF this suit ia TO obksiu
divorce vinculo matrimonif by aha
plaintiff from the defendants. And An
affidavit having been made and filed
that the defendant James B. Mavo is =
non-resident OF the State OF Vir9inSa
IL is ordered that no do appear bar,,
within tifteen days after the due pnb-
LEGATION hereof and do what Ia neceasa-
~ to protect his interests herein.
reste: P. P. wu.rOs, Clerk.
J. r. Pollard, p. q.
To JAMES B MAYO:
You are hereby notified that on tbs
18th day OF September. 1899 at the Of
dee OF J. K. Pollard, 22O8 z. Main g.
Richmond, Va, between the hours Of
8 q. N and p. m , OF that day shall
proceed to take the depOeieions Of
Elizabeth Smith and others to be rad
as evidence in my behalf IN n certaiV,
suit 10 equity pending in the Law and
Equity CoOrt OF Richmond Wherein
am plaintiff and you are defendant II
from any cause the taking thereof ha
not commenced or IL Commenced hs
not concluded on that day the tahing
thereof will be continued from dav Ia
doy or from time to time between az
same place until same be cornnletsd
COEDELIA MAYO
]. r. POLLARD, p. q. by Counsel
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-09-23

shot shear OF rays flashing In her eyes.
lighting up her face; her lips pwere
compressed in an effort to appear calm.
'AIargaretl" exclaimed the general.
Whether the girl was too startled to
control her tongue or did not recognize
an old friend, she continued to stare
mutely.
What are you doing here2"
II live near here" -.sfN
Live near here?"
ayes. When the federal troops en-
tered Nashville we came to our planta-
ton"
II did not know of any plantation be-
longing 10 your family in this region.
Where is it?'
1.-TWO miles back. at MorgantOn's
Cross Roads"
Where are you going?"
ITO visit q friend"
1--WE shall stop aeths CROSSROADS"
mamma will receive YOU"
The general looked perplexed. He
saw mischief in the girls going on, now
that she knew of our presence. At that
moment he especially desired to keep
his movements from the enemy.
1T will not be safe for you to go to
Chattanooga alone; better go back with
us to the plantation"
She gave him a look of mingled sur.
prise and reproach. do you mean that
| you will use force?"
/ had never seen the general so en-
barrassed. None of us who were look
| ing on knew of his past relations with
this girl, except that 1t was apparent
they had been acquainted. The SHARP
interest with which we regarded both
added to the generals Perplexity.
This is war;" he said. inclination
must be subservient to duty"
! IF you detain me you viii regret 1t, >
said the girl, with rising color in hel
cheek and an angry light in her. eye
Your very anxiety to go forward
necessitates my preventing YOU"
| 1t was a strange picture, one that aft
CT long years of peace often recall a.
| typical Of the many incongruities O
! war; the men in the ranks sitting IL
their saddles in the various positions b,
| which horsemen oontrive to reliev'
their strained muscles, the horses, soln'
lowering their tired heads, others rest
lessly biting their bits, or nibbling a
the grass growing beside the road; tn
young general thought him an ole
man then-his eyes dxed on the delicat
face of the woman, in such marked con
trast with his own. Yet of all these de
tails, one 1 recall far more wildly thai
the ,rest-a tear on the girls cheek
which the rays of the setting sun cause'
to sparkle like a diamond.
But there was only this tear TO mar
her womar's weakness, for she sat do
fiant in our path. In twinkling tn
| general broke her down with lxindl
tone that had been natural to him bs
fore his troubles, but which was rarel
! heard now:
Come. Margaret, go with us, won
your"
Turning her horses head, she rod
back as peacefully as q child. BU
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-09-23
BAD
BLOOD
Cure Sent Free.
Old Chronic, Deep Seated
Cases Eczema, Ulcers,
ScrOfula, Rheumatism,
Cancer, Blood
Poison.

Bad blood causes Blood and Skin
Diseases Eruptions, Pimples, scrofuls,
Eating Sores. Ulcers, Cancer, Ecz ana
Skin Scabs, Eruptions and Sores on
Children, Rheumatism, Catsrrh. Itch
ing Humors, Boils. etc. Fur these
troubles n positive specific cure IL
ound in B. b. r. (Bolsnic Blood Balm)
the most wonderful blood purifier Of
the sge. It has been thoroughly test.
ed for past thirty years and has Away
cured even the most deep. seated, per-
sists ut cases. after doctors and patent
medicines had all failed. b b d. cures
by driving out of the blood the poisoDs
and humors which cause sll these
II troubles, and Q cure is thus made that
is permanent. Contagious Blooi Poi
son. producing EruptiOns, Swollen
Glands, liberated Throat and Mouth
etc., cured by b B. B. the only rems
idy that can actually cue this trouble
At druggists. 81 per large bottle
six large bottles (fuH treatment) 50
B. b. B. is an honest remedy tLaI
makes real cures. We hsve absolute
confidence 10 I'd Balm. hence We
send to any sufferer . trial b title free
and prepaid on recsipt Of 2 stamps Il
pay postage. Descsbs your trouble
and we " i'll give Free me6i,sl advice
Address, BLOOD BALM CO., las
Mitchell ST.. AtIsnta. Ga.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-09-23

HIR9EEIA-In the Law a-d Equity
Court Of the City ot Richmond
Va. August Jth 1899
Miller &C.,
vs.
Miller &c,
IN CHANCERY.
The object OF this suit is to partition
among the parties entitled thereto &C
cord ing to Law the real estate IN the
city of Richmond. Va. referred To in q
iced dated Nov. %. 1885, recorded in
ID. p. 81. ". P 45S.
And sHidavit having been msde and
fled that John Miller, Kate Miller and
York Arnistesd are non-reeidents OF
this state. IL lie ordered thas they ap :
pear here ,,,:shio fifteen days after due
publication OF this.order. and do what
is necessary to protect their interest in
this suit.
A Copy.
Teete: p. r. WINSTON, Clerk.
Gen w Lewis n a
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-09-23

SECT. outi" commanded her father.
"Don't ever let me see you here again"
Very WELL" replied the confident
young man. ''Your daughter can tell
you the nights am to all and you can
arrange TO be out until Ileave-~-Phaa-
delphia North American.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-09-23
Engaged for sixty Years.

A Napoleon CO., couple were married
a few days ago. after an engagement
which extended unbroken over period
Of so years The man Is 80 and the
woman 7e years old.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-09-23

In Germany potato bread is used by
the natives of Thuringia to feed their
horses. especially when they are
worked hard in very cold weather. The
animals thrive on it, and their health
and strength are excellent.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-09-23
ON HE oath DAY OF AUGUST 1898

IN VACATION
The object OF this suit is to partition
the Real Estate, devised by the will OF
Washington ID. Etutely. deceased
among the par ties entitled thereto ~
some OF the modes prescribed By Law.
An Affidavit having been made and
fled that Hannah Seoteis no, -resi
dent of this State, il 10 ordered thai
she appear here within fifteen dsys after
due publication of this order. aud do
WhAT 10 necessary IL prOteeE her inter
est In this suit.
A Copy Teste.
P. P.WENsTON, Clerk
GEO w. LEWIS. n. q.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-09-23
The National Anti-MOh

LYNCH-LAW ASSOCIATION
Incorporated
HEADQUARTERS, SPRtxar,rr. N
III. O. Jenkins, Pres. James Rsrrss-
Vice-Pres.; e. I. S0tler. OrEAaiseE: q.
E Huffman. Secretary.
Win organize in every state q tAia
Union. ~ Agents wanted IN ever =
locality. Apply 20 s. z. HOFFMAN. 49,
Rotary, Springfield, o Lfhers, To-
tice and Protection. Write the g.
rotary Samuel K. Huffman for cIr~al~.
giving full particulars
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-09-23
w w SCOT

800 n. 2ND STREET.
HAir-CottIng. Shaving ana shamnc,-
lag in First Class Style. Toneories
apartments now open 70 receive ycax
O0AA AAo eoe me. e.
The Sussex Republican., 1899-12-16
EnrIv Innkcepcrs, sIgns.

1t was made compulsory in the time
of Richard IL. for innkeepers to hang
out signs. But they became SO large
as to impede the highway, and an act
was passed to limit them ITO seven feet
in length. The last repressive act was
passed in 1862 for taking down all
overhanging signs, and this was 50 eff
fectual that scarcely any remained by
ITO except a few over the bookstalls
in Holywell street.
Many signs had been painted by
world-renowned masters. For a pic
ture of Shakespeare for a sign in Lit
tie Russell street, Drury Lane, the
sum of $500 was paid. The great
mart for the average potboiler sign
kept in stock was Harp Alley, Shoe
Lane. Some of the signs were so
prepostoI ously massive as to pull out
the front of the house they adorned.
Such an event happened in ST. Brides
Lane in 171S, killing, with others, the
Kings ieweler and two ladies'. A sign
Of the Three Queens, in Clerkwell, on
the other hand. was so firmly built in
hat when ordered to be removed in
17G4, il cost f200 to take down.
The constructions reputed to be the
largest were the signs of the Castle. in
Fleet street, and Of the White Hart, In
Southwark. Among the best modern
examples, the place of honor must be
given TO the one at the bottom of st,
James's street. 1t was very effective,
was in harmony with the building, and
was the first important sign put up in
London during her Maiesty's reign.
The Sussex Republican., 1899-12-16
nInrrrnn,s Ashes In a Rnnk.

The mortal remains of Marceau, the
youngest and most unsullied of the
Revolutionary generals, might. one
would have supposed, be regarded as
quite safe, as they were transferred
ten years ago with great pomp and
ceremony to the Pantheon. II appears,
however, that almost all that is left of
the gallant soldier reposes in so un-
usual a place OF sepulcher as the strong
room of the Credit Lyonnais. In 1904
his tomb at Coblentz was violated. and
his ashes for the most part were scat
tered TO the winds. Bernadotte, who
was at that time representing Napoleon
IN the Rhine, rescued a handful to
send to the hero's sister, Emira, then
living with her husband at Treviglio,
near Milan. She died in 1884, but her
family have piously preserved this
precious relic in an alabaster vase
bearing the inscription, "dic cineres
ubique nomen." II is this casket
which M. Sergent- Marceau has brought
from Italy and intrusted to the safe
keeping of the bank, pending its in
ilallation in the Musee de lArmoe. 1t
would appear that the affair of 1889
was mere farce, got up as a sort of
cOunterbast to the Boulangist move
ment, and that the dust garnered up
in the Pantheon is not that of Marceau.
The Sussex Republican., 1899-12-16
Arctic Clothing.

The sleeping bag is made Of the win
Ter skins of the deer sewed together,
with the hair turned in, long enough
for a man to lie at full length inside,
and fitted with flap to haul over the
head after getting in. The boots are
made OF the skin from the legs of the
deer, the hair outside, while the soles
are the hide OF the oogrook, or large
hair seal. Inside the boots are worn
deerskin socks. with the hair next the
feet, and inside these again are worn
one and sometimes two pairs of heavy
woollen socks. The shirt, or parkie,
is made of the summer skins of the
,leer.. these being lighter, and is double
that is. it is really two parkies in one,
so that there is hair next the body and
utside as well. 1t is fitted with a
hood, which is trimmed around the face
with wolfsltin, for the hair of that ami
NAL being long and course, it affords ex-
celent protection from the cold and
biting winds. The trousers are gener-
ally single, and made of the thick win,
ter skins, with the hair turned out,
Deerskin combines two very essential
propertles-it is very warm and very
light: in fact. the double parkie does
The Sussex Republican., 1899-12-16
cnrin.ity crn,insd

Some young women, according to the
Philadelphia Record. noticed foreign
looking man pushing closed baby
carriage. Their curiosity was aroused.
and one of them asked to see the baby
that was SO completely covered, The
man hesitated. but finally succunbed
TO the girls glances. and unbuttoning
the apron. he disclosed small. rOtunh
gentleman. with mustache and Napo-
leon. quietly chewing an unlighted
cigar. The girls were speechleSs with
surprise and shame for having so in.
truded on the mans privacy. although
he was tiny one, under three feet In
length. He graclously pardDncd the
women as he stroked his musiachc
and invited them to see him AT the l1x-
port exposition. where he had just ar.
rived to lie exhibited. Then biddins
them goodby he ordered his attendant
to continue with the daily ride.