davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-15
Arriyed-FRIDAI. July IA.

Arriyed-FRIDAI. July II.
SIS Thingvalla. Laub, Copenhagen June ~ and
Christiansand 3Oth.
IS Prins Regent Iutpold, -. Bremen July 1.
s. Cuhc. Lancaster, Liverpool.
Bs ST. Andrew. Fitzgerald, Antwerp.
IS Elise Marie. Dalldorf, Hamburg.
Ss San Auvustin, Quosada Havana.
he Suthell, Fargher, Palermo.
Sc ScgurancA. Hansen. Havana.
Ss Prirs willem l., Sorgda Ia Guayra
SIS Saratoga johnson, Santiago.
Ss Christiania Schrotter. Stettin.
IS Merida. White Rio Jnnero.
Ss Algiers, MaNson, Now Orleans.
SIS Jamestown. Davis, Norfolk.
ST. City Of PHILADELPHIA, Curry, Baltimore.
s. Goldsboro. Swain, Philadelphia.
SIS MyrtleLone. Yule. Philadelphia.
So CITY OF n ICON Savage. Savannah.
shtp II. D. Rice. Carver. London.
Park Autiiia, Reed. ST. CroiN.
Bark Peerless. Davis. Macoris.
BARK Gsa Pa,, Orsland. Padang.
Bark AllanwIlde, Pickett. Montevideo.
L. S. transport Burnside. Lafhn, Santiago.
For later arrivals Sos First PAIs.l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-15

A' contents Varied, but scarcely Profitable
to the Thief.

',s'Ih Eisrein Of ~ Dolancev street was
"7.N N $1,000 bail for trial yesterday In the
'"''" street Police Court on charge OF hav-
''E '''."h q rocketbook from Elizabeth Mans
'"' We" u" \. Epsten WAS arrested by De-
u,",' >"ls"hn' Eheaume at . o'clock yester-
a., ''. I' ~ stanton street and the BoWery
'.'. ''' alleged robbery occurred The
i,,, '" Was found in his pocket 1t con-
- 'tt' lsv""N of culored yarn, eight samples
nm I've Keys, Two safety pins, six ordinary
sIil,.' ~ WsIaEer clippings. two receipts for
49,. W. Two elevated railroad tickets. one
,fmr nM,,,Hd'HG cake. three hairpins, one pair
shini '',l~, SlN nearl studs. one handler
ivn Gr tMn dimes. two nickels two pennies and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-15
D. APPLETON & CO.'S
NEW BOOKS.
Snow
on the Headlight.

A Story OF the Great Burlington Strike. BY
CY WARMAN. author OF THE Story OF the
Railroad" etc. 12mo. Cloth. Sl,25.
In writing his new novel OF railroad life.
SNOW on the Headlight" Mr. Cy Warman
has pictured the intimate and usually unknown
phases OF a great railroad strike. As a man
who has work cd upon railroads. and has known
railroad officers and employees in their daily
life. Mr. Warman has already demonstrated
thu knowledge and broad sympathies which
have aided him to become the foremost Amer
lean writer OF railroad stories. In this novel,
which represents ne stfongest sustained ei,
understanding OF the situation, and his appre
citation OF dramatic effects have enabled MIN
20 present a picture OF the acts and experiences
OF officials and OF strikers which will he re-
eeiyed with profound interest, y is a, story
which has not been told, and for the telling no
one is better qualified than Mr.. Warman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-15
Standing rp, But FAST ASLEEP
ehteen-f"tr Old Peter SteRer Worn Out
with the Fun He Had ON 500.

with the Fun He Had ON SlOO
SIXTEEN year-od Peter Steger Of Winfield.
l.. l. sf'"r rohhinG his father, as it is alleged.
OF nearly 500 last Monday. disappeared. He
Fought bicycle and went to Coney Island.
where he susnt all the money he had left. ex-
repts1. A policeman found him early yester-
G'Y morning on the sidewalk in front Of the old
i'"" Avenue Academy OF Music. at Taylor street
a.. e Avenue. WILLIAMSBURG He was on his
"r' hiw"d against the entrance to the build
Va last asleep
,. ln' P9.r"man took him to the Clymer street
,.'r -'h'lI", Nher" he was recognized as the
tH'N"N. W. lhc Lee Avenue Police Court his
ts"N'A"J l0l4 Mag strate Kramer the boy was
T.,r ',N, ~" th'ct. The boy acted with indit-
,,' ''. lie was taken to NewtOwn, where he
LARGELY "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-15
HATS BY ARTHUR HENRY VEYsEY.

OFF. Author of "A Chelue for Three
Thousand" etc. splendid story for sum
mcr reading. Are you tired blue! Rcd
HATS OFF Do you want a story for the ham,
mock, Read HATS OFF Do you want
story with ego" with an original plot; Read
HATS OFF Do you want t. l4ush' Fad
HATS OFF
Cloth Found, $i2s; paper covers 80 cents,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-15
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMAsAc-THn DAY
Sun rises. 441 Sun sets 2"i Moon sets 10 80
HIGH wArER-THs DAY.
Sandy Hook IL 2s Gov 1sl q. IL 90 He'll Gate SO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-15
Gusinrss notirts.

Unto the Pure all things are Pure, but the LafAy
cite Place Baths. near 4th St, make men Purer
Cleaner and brighter. Open day and night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-15

Sc Cevic, from Liverpool for New York.
81 Nesaba, from London for New York.
Is Fuerbt Bismarck from Chez boura for New York.
SIS Ethiopia. from Neville for New York.
Ss MuntcalIn from London for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-15

S. werkeniam. from New York, at Amsterdam.
Rs Britannia, from New York. at Liverpool.
IS Alliance. from New York at Colon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-15
Dismembered Body Not to Be Dug Up.

Dism embered Body Not to Be Dug TIP.
Mrs Charlotte LunebcrG Of 4O4 East Fifty
fourth street. who says that the dsmemhercd
body found in the bay of Bay Ridge. about a
month ago was that Of her husband. Fred
Luneb berg. has reconstructed her purpose 10
have the remains taken from Pottor's Field and
rebured. Her daughter, she says. advised her
to take no further steps in the matter. She
still says she is positive in her Identification.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-15
PRINCESS BY JOHN OXENHkM.

"a PRTNCESS BY JUN UNCNHNms
OF Author Of "Goi'S PriS-
VASCOVv. oner." a story that will
win thousands Of admirers. 1t is an artistic
conception; a true romance. which has about
it a quality OF real life. 1t is dramatic tale
equal in many respects to the "Prsoner Of
Zenda," and fully as interesting
Cloth bound, gilt top, 81, 50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-15
The Game
and the Candle.

By RHoDA BRouGHToN, author of Dear
Faustina." Scylla or Charybdis." etc. No.
26S. Appetons Town and Country Library.
l2mo. Cloth. 81 90; paper. so cents.
Miss Broughton's new story shows the hand
Of the practiced novelist. trained in construc-
est. Nothing could be more elean-cut and
suggestive OF future drama than the opening
chapter" writes the critic OF the London Acad-
art in the presentation ~ landscape. The in
genious plot Of the story viii! tempt the faded
novel reader to enjoyment OF one OF the best
examples Of the authors work
Thae hooks for sale by all bosks'l.rS or hev wil
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-15
&pfrial qoticfs.

NEGLECT of the hair brings baldnass. Use
PARKFR'S HAIR BALSAM and save your hair.
HINDERCORSS, the best cure for corns. IL cts
A-DlsEAsEs OF wOMEN-Dr Blum, III West
47th It. ipear Broadway. Estd 1888. Hours lo-3,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-15
By ALBERT ROSS.
BY HENRY SETON
MEERlMAk. Author

THE BY ED0UARD
SACRIFICE OF ROD. Translated
SILENCE. by JOHN W. HARD
ING. The writings of this prominent French
author are original and wonderful, lie
does not follow the beaten path in iic-
ton, but has peculiar style Of his own.
In portrayinc the EN-, tons Of the heart he
is entirely without 4 peer, and the theme
OF this particular look is one as yet un-
touched BY modern writer's This work will
have place with the literature that is lasting.
Cloth bound, gilt top, 81 50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-15

| Moore. a new philosopher OF Chicago. intro
| duce us to Better World Philosophy;
| Sociological Synthesis." The Ward Waugh
| Company Mr.. Moore's philosophy, We infer.
| is somewhat advanced and even materialistc.
| At any rate, he lays much stress on tho theory
| OF evolution and on the influence OF the mani
| mate" and speaks rather scornfully OF theo-
logical opinions still held by many persons.
| The propositions he advances are stated with
a positveness that should carry conviction
| where proof is lacking and with wealth OF
metaphorical imagery as novel as it is enter
| tanning. A few examples will prove this:
He who makes toothpicks. since toothpicks are a
| necessity to the world may plumber the universe.
| An ear of corn or wheat Ia q battery of radiant
| energy which our bodies by means of amniteS.
| discharge in deeds OF kindness. crimes. and one
| thing and another.
The only thing We can do with these too powerful
Of the inanmAte Is to do the best we can
| 10 keep out of their way. We may upholster the
| hardships of an approaching missile, even tho
We are not able 10 stay it, n We can anticipate its
approach
We cannot disperse tornadoes but we can build
subterranean shelters and receive from the SiRnal
Service warnings to get into them
| Labor is not sought after. II 10 Stunned. II is
necessary evil. We endure It as we endure bramble
prcks Ills the softest OF two horns. not rich and
frayrant couch sought for its intrinsic delights We
submit ourselves TO II simply because It 10 80 lhuen
worse 10 Starve and also because 10 so refreshing
to stand on the heads Of our fellow men to crow
He'll us . Bcarecrow and a nrtion to stAr'le uhllu
scoundrels here ON the earth. 10 an institution with
meaning but as fact to he felt and realized II II
without sense.
Education is the evoluuonal augmentation OF tina
which is To educate detormity 10 to confer teetf
| upon q monster. Would you endow the preeipic'
and teach protundity to the gulf Would Toa 'hSN
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1899-12-08

Governor Tyler, in his message
submitted today, also recommends
the calling of such body, or radi
cally amending the constitution by
other means. The most significant
recommendation and one which is
likely to have am important bearing
upon this subject, is that in which
the Executive says it is charged that
votes are bought and sold in Vir-
ginia like other commodities. This
is the first time in the history of
Virginia in which it's executive
called public attention to the charges
OF such - condition OF affairs.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1899-12-08
EAST BLUESTONB.
tomorrow,

We had snow this week, about
two inches deep and pretty cool for
the first.
Uncle Jimmie Bailey is suffering
this week with sore on his leg
which has been there for several
years. We hope to see him out
again soon.
Mr.. j. L. Nash killed four hogs
last week that weighed 32l pounds
each How's this for black berry
farm,
Mr.. w b. Norton made a flying
trip to Tazewcll last Thursday on
business.
Mr.. Walter Ruole, who has been
working in The Coal fields for some
time, was up Sunday. He says work
is lively now.
Mr.. Il. Il. Hale, Of East Bluestone,
was visiting O. S. McClanahan last
Sunday.
MIR. G. b. Neel killed hog last
week that weighed 40 pouds. That
is pretty good, but the old reliable
farmer, II, B. Tabor killed one that
weighed 452 ponnds. Uncle Rush
is AZ pounds ahead OF any one We
have heard from 80 far.
RATTLEHRAD.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1899-12-08
Revival at The Baptist Church.
appeal to arms.

Revival at The Baptist Church.
The series of meetings which
commenced in the Baptist church
last Sunday have continued with in
creasing interest during the week
Rev. p. 7. Hale, of Roanoke. came
on Monday aud has been preaching
with great acceptance to those who
have heard him. Mr. Hale ~ a na-
tive of Alabama. cultured and edu-
ed man. a pleasing as we'll as a
forceful speaker. He is clear, logical
yet warm and pathetic, presentation
of divine truth is at once attractive
and convincing. Four services ar.
held each day-preaching at 1870
and at night, ladies prayer meeting
at 1i:30, at the church, aud Men,
prayer meeting at 1910, at forme
Office of DIR. Crockett. lasting twens
minutes. All these seraices will b
continued. MIR. Hale has recent,
returned from a tour of the Orien
and several have requested that b
lecture before he leaves. Should b
! decide 10 do so due notice will
, given.
The One Day Cold Cure.
For colds and sore throat use Rermott's Choc
lates Laxative Quiniue. Easily taken a. cans
and quickly cure.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1899-12-08
Mrs. James F. Hurt.

Mrs. Howard Edgar Hurt, wife
of JAS. f. Hurt, Of this town, died
last Sunday afternoon, In the 3Oth
year of her age. The NEWS re-
ported Mrs. Hurt better in ite last
issue, and so she seemed to be.
Her friends and family we've hope.
ful last week, and thought her re-
covery only matter of a short
time. In fact she had recovered
from her past sickness, bu tbeIng
in a very weak condition, died OF
heart failure. Her burial took
place OH Tuesday from the Meth
odist church. of which she was a
member, Rev. Mr.. French, her
pastor, assisted by the ministers of
the town, conducting the service
Mrs. Hurt was the daughter OF
Howard and Louisa Ratliff, and
was born at Richlands, Va, in
1869. Her father died when she
was an infant. Her mother still
survives and was with her daught-
sr during her last illness. Mrs.
Hurt was married to Jas. l.. Hurt,
in 1889, who is left with four chill
dren, the youngest about a month
old-xto mourn their great and ir-
reparable loss. On Sunday after
noon, just before her death, Mrs.
Hurt expressed her firm relianc ce
and unfaltering trust in tho Saw
ior. To her pastor she said: "He
is with me now, He has been with
me all the time, and know He
will fulfil His promise to be with
me TO the end" So passed away
the spirit of this lovely young
Christian mother, as peace fully
and quietly as one who, tired of
the days labor, lies down to pl as
ant dreams, Her bereaved loved
ones have deep sorrow, but it is a
sorrow tempered by the sympathics
of host of sincere friends, and
lightened by an assurance Of a
blissful and happy reunion in the
Fathers House of many mansions.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1899-12-08

There was no demonstration eth
or on the floor or in the galleries.
REFERERENcE ON ROBERTS CASE.
The remaining members were then
sworn in, after which Mr.. Tayler i'm.
mediately offered his resolution to
refer the case of Mr.. Roberts to q
special committee.
An agreement was then reached
by which the consideration OF the res.
olution should be postponed until
tomorrow afternoon aftea the reading
of the Presidents message. The OK.
citement thereupon quickly subsidized
aud many of the spectators left the
galleries.
After the usual committees to no.
tify the President and Senate of the
organization of the House had been
named, MIR. -Dalzell, Republican,
Pennsylvania, offered resolution for
the adoption OF the rules of the last
Congress, which, after brief debate
in which Messrs. Bailey, Richardson
and Heuburn took part, was adopted
by vote of lit 70 I5S.
MIR. Gardinea, New Jersey, an
nounced the death Of Vice-President
Hobart, and rs mark of respect the
House at $50 p. m. adjourned until
tomorrow.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1899-12-08
Judge Jackson's Court.

Circuit Court opened on Monday.
The week has pretty well taken up
By the case of Hylton against the
Norfolk and Western Railway. This
is the fourth trial of the case MessTs
Hicks and Williams represent the
Plaintiff, and Messrs. May, May and
Smith, the defendant. As we go ts
press the Case is being argued Ivy th.
et'orEeys.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1899-12-08
POcahontas.
RATTLEHRAD.

Mr. j. w. Hogland, who just re
turned from Klondike last month, is
spending few days with as. He
brought home the dog that belonged
to Mr.. French.
Col. j. S. Browning visited Blue
field Saturday.
Abe Miller, VIM. l.. Mustard aud
Abe Hyman were in Bluefeld Sun.
day attending the Elk's Memorial
Services.
j. l.. Baber and 9. A. Howard
visited Bluefeld Tuesday.
Lou Baach, OF N. c., is here to
spend Christmas.
f. p. Snidow visited Graham Sun.
day.
w. e. Thompson was in Bluefield
Sunday.
Sam Matz was on Elkhorn Tues
day.
Mrs. +. Looney visited her daugh:
ter, Mr.. w. III. Page, Friday.
Ez-mayor, e. Goodman; was In
our town Mon lay on his way to
Tazewell.
! J. W. Hicks was up from Graham
Monday.
b. Nj. Cohen and Nathan SOlm
were up from Bluefeld Sunday,
DIR. Geo. II. Zimmerman was up
= from Blue6eld Thursday.
d Il. G. Gardner, of Radford, 10
i. spending several days in Pocahontas
this week.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1899-12-08
MARTIN CHOSEN.

Richmond, Va Dec. 7-(Specisl }
Hon. Thomas s. Martin was re b.
nominated last night by the democrat
ic caucus, to succead himself as
United States Senator, the vote stand
ing: Martin LOB. Tyler q.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1899-12-08
HENDERSON NOMINATED
AS the Next Speaker Of the House
of Representatives.

of Representatives.
Washington, Dec. 2.--The eau
Gus of the House Republicans,
which was held at the ball of the
House of Representatives tonight,
was both interesting and important.
The selection of the candidate for
speaker and other house officers
was cut and dried affair, but be-
fore the adjournment of the eau
Gus, after q discussion lasting al
mast two hours, the Republican
members wi .hout a dissenting vote
decided to re enact the Reed rules.
The nomination of General
David b. Henderson, of Iowa, was
q foregone conclusion, and he was
was nominated tonight by accla.
nation. The officers of the last
House, except Colonel Russell. the
sergeant at arms, were re-nominat
ed without opposition as follows
CIerk, Alexander Mcdowell, o
Pennsylvania; Door-keeper, w
J. Glenn, of New York; Postmas
ter, J.. NJ. McElroy, Of Ohio; Chap
lain, Rev. Henry Coudant, {
4 Michigan.
o Colonel Russell was not a can
g didate for reelection and Colon
Henry A. Casson, Of Wisconsi
was nominated in his stead.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1899-12-08
Christian Civilization.

OnTlSCidn OlVbiZatiOn.
From Rams Horn.l
The benediction has scarcely fallen
upon the peace Congressi at the
Hague, and we find war being pro-
secuted by the two most enlightened
nations who were parties to that
conference. Whatever may be ones
views regarding the action of Great
Britain toward the Beers; and that
Of our own government toward the
Filiplnos, it seems to us impossible
to doubt that both nations have lost
heavily in moral prestige with the
balance of the civilized world, and
both of us are sowing seeds Of en-
nifty arcong the inferior races which
fact will make US impotent for a
hundred years to carry to them the
blessings of rsal Christian civiliza
ton. 1t strikes US that froth first to
last, the question of duty and policy
In South Africa and the Philippines
has been settled by Great Britain
and ourselves with emphasis on the
wrong place. Notwithstanding the
thin disguise which Some tricky
politician as .umed when they claim
that these two wars ar. being fought
for the ultimate good of the very
people who are defending their
lives and their homes against US,
there are few im Brittian or America
who believe that this is the prime
motive that rules. The English
dream of an Anglicised Africa, and
the American imperalists dream of
trade supremacy i'll the Orient. The
Filipino and the b zee, If opposed
to these plans, might be obsticles
in the way of their iulfillment.
Therefore the spark of these two
struggling Republics must be extin-
guished. But is 1t better for Eng
aud America that we both have
vaster trade and wider continents
to rule, or that we obey the plainest
command which our Christian civ
ilization poses? Surely that COM
mand.is Enthusiastically what we do
no convert nor kill. Riches which
are gained wickedly, can scarcely
bring blessing. Island and CONT
nents wrung from the unwilling
hands of their owners cannot fail to
be a curse We are fully aware
that the Rams Horn has assumed
what has been heretofore the un-
popular sido of this discussion, put
now that the glamour Of counterfit
patri otism has dimmed, and the
tinsel of military show has faded,
and since facts long suppressed By
the government itself. are coming
Gradually to light. people stand
doubtful already; and they will soon
stand opposed to unrighteous use OF
that last resort of government, the
appeal to arms.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1899-12-08
The CAUCUSES
AT RICHMOND
No Unpleasant Friction
Developed

for Clerk of House-Caucus
for Senator Thursday or
Friday Night.
Richmond, Va, Dec. 5.-rhe
first legislative caucus tonight was
not as interesting as was anticI-
pated. The Senate and House
both perfected organizations OF
their respective bodies without the
spirited discussion expected.
The Shands case was taken up
i'm the Senate caucuf, but under an
arrangement agreed upon by the
leaders during the day, was dis
posed OF for the present without
unpleasant friction. The question
of Senator Stands eligibility as a
member of the caucus was referr-
ed to a committee who are to re-
port within thirty days. III the
meantime the Senator is to be
permitted to occupy seat in the
councils of his party, but not to
vote uLtil the committee has re-
ported and final action has been
taken. This resolution was adopt
ed by rising vote OF % TO 4.
The action Of the caucus is re-
garded as "a preliminary victory for
Stands. 1t is the first time in the
history of the Democratic legisla-
tive caucuses in the State in which
a contesting member has been re-
ceived on probation.
The chairman of the caucus, Mr..
Morriss, of Albemarle, Senator
Martins county, will name the
Committee who will hear evidence
i'm the case and report their con-
illusions.
HOUSE ORGANIZATION
After choosing Hon. E. w. Saun-
ders, of Franklin, Speaker, by ac-
climatlon, the House caucus nom-
mated MIR. w. Ii. Mann for clerk,
practically on the first ballot. This
was the most interesting contest
in the House side. The candi-
dates for this position were, be-
sides Mr.. Mann, Judge Gooch,
Thomas p. Bigger and Clarence T.
Boykin. Ond the first ballot the
vote stood, Mann, 81; Gooch, 81;
Bigger 13; Boykin, z. After this
ballot there was a stampede to
Mann.
Following the example Of the
Senate eaucus, the House memb bers
referred the case of Stickley,anOth
er. independent, to a committee to
hear the evidence and report
However,, Mr.. Stickley will not
like Mr.. Shand's, be permitted to
occupv a seat in the caucus until
his case is disposed of.
The House caucus elected John
son sergeant at arms; Arthur Sui.
livan, first doorkeeper, and Lips.
comb, second dOorkeeper.
The Senate cancus nominated
H. L. Wickham president pro tenn
Joseph Button, clerk; Frank B
Watkins, sergeant at-arms, al
without opposition.
CAUCUS FOR SENATOR.
No call has yet been Isrued TO
general caucns for the nOmina
tiOn of Senator Martins successor
1t is, h0wever, pretty generally be
lieved that this body will assem- bl
Thursday or Friday night. TIL
name Of Senator Martin will b
presented to the caucus by Senate
McIlwaine, of Petersburg.
Judge Jackson's Court.