davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times., 1899-08-05

Hl NNHl|Nrl ere lNta I
t0u ty Uf Wa -h.uEtonl
l, HHrJy petition Fgui
nc HH.f
JORDAN
city, license On
s., malt and iutuNi'
s quantities than one
business No 7 Wash
IA city. And We recon-
RIBS JORDAN 90 lt
and sober aud suit,
I've such license Nu"
yer pray, cic
joseph Wall
Harry Juhtull Wal
luHa
H.rlry Miller
Nlg Ton h Nance
William NlnlotA hil'
fr
Thomas Howard Hood
William helentNllit
Tart
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10 Hri J. hlnhl-olltI4
en- les Addison hlh-
twd
W. tgr scott W Nil-A'
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nat hNty.l I'l'"'e
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= aIiie7 HZlu- Jones
A'ttA t'A +'A ''
hairy 9mlth
! lallleaJ Jordan
EDWARD Glardlua
lt,,poeTt stewart Mcl'Ae
Chuiles Walter Roy
| AndTeW Jones
Ihaflts ii Moore
John watson Arch9r
meredith a ENetiilah
~. niperi Iatcher
" me W hllt
Seddon Pleasant AKIN
steve Burton
menuel W aChman
+ FREDERICK W ] INA III
GambRl
W IMAM helltI
Tony McDuhy
Fred johnson
Joseph Uni
Charles Joseph Kelly
Joseph II Leaytnw0rih
Isaac Aaron Newman
James Rucks lerger
Frank ErnestLaTE
Ernest HyneT
John IhadauS Currle
John Frederick trltZ
Moses Jacob Gold
smith
Hal RuCks valiant
Henry Shall
JOhn Alien ingram
Robert B r q d ! o + d
smith
julius Spinglrn
Duncan RodeTlck Nc
Donald
Leonard Barnes
Edward ~chmidth
Beverly L h o T II t o n
Lewis
Robert Lee Davidson
Wallace Arnold
The Greenville times., 1899-08-05

.asIIarf OF said ytE, Nce.se %
.4 y.rgps. spurious, malt and iuiQA'
eating uluors in less 4nsnt.Ies thau one
rsior ayeruf In said city. And We recon.
r--nI tbr said CHARLES JORDAN 20 De
ut gssj 4epuiAlau. and sober and suit,
.hI.7 prr-ous 10 receive such license Ani
your petitioners will ever pray enc
The Greenville times., 1899-08-05

Ta Che Honorable city council OF 'reeallle
Ne tbf undersigned GnHl'nel c'ee eluts ~
tbe titY oi 6rreuNile, toN .iE ol Na,h..- -.'n.
.l.H state uI Mlssl-. lIItr 0".rNl ItNlt.H |N"t
b r..r4HIU I..fV 10 grant #N.f
The Greenville times., 1899-08-05
FOR UulLENH..
A. H. LONGING

FOR SENATOR
r. b. CAMPBELL
Arizona silver belt., 1899-11-09
GILa VALLEY. GAoHE d NORTHERN R. R

TIME CARD NO. 20, CANCELLING TIME CARD NO. l9. Taking effect Oct 3l, 1899, at 6 o'clock A. Nj.
 Mountain time
Arizona silver belt., 1899-11-09
Trains Nos. u and l2 run ,IaiIy ekeept sun.

Trains Nos. n and l2 run daily except Sun. day.
 Trains Nos II and 12 make connections at Bowie with Southern Pacific trains 10 and 20 for aiI pnints East and West and with stage lines at Globe to Payson, Upper Salt River Valley, Riverside and Tonto Basin. All south honnd trains have absolute right of track over all north bound trains of same or inferior class.
 The Company reserves the right to vary from this schedule as circumstances may re- quire.
 Time as shown, is arriving time, unless otherwise noted
 Employes will destroy all time cards of previous dates.
 WI. GARLAND. President B. .ToSEs, Superintendent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-25

100 dozen pairs Women's Polka
Dot Cotton Hose, plain and drop
stitch effect, with black, white, brown
and blue dots; fast color. The best
intrinsic value obtainable for the
price.
$50. a pair; 3 pairs for SIoo,
First floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-25
AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN.
News Items Gathered West of Rock
Creek.

Creek.
The property holders in the western sec
ton are preparing to make a united effort
in favor OF the opening up of Georgetown's
streets beyond their present western termi-
nus. Many of the most Travelled thorough
fares, 1t is said, end far short of their sur
veyed length. The maps of this section Of
the city, it is cited, show Prospect avenue
extended westward to the Foxhall road, yet
it has never received the attention of the
authorities hey ond 37th street.
Thirty-seventh street from Prospect ave-
nue to p street has more than a dozen diff
ferent grades, it is claimed, and P street
from 35th street to 37th street is devoid of
all improvements, not even excepting a
sidewalk. Since the extension of the Metro
politan company's tracks on this street the
roadway has been eight feet in some places
above the path that represents the space
for pedestrians 1t is of vital Importance
the citizens say, to fight for the improve
ment of streets in the western section and
for the extension of the streets as planned
and surveyed by the citys official engi-
neerS
The Great Falls electric road has COM
pleted the laying of the crossing at Pros
pect avenue and 37th street. The old stone
aging which formerly crossed the street
has not been used, but a walk of Belgian
blocks laid, which, it is believed, will give
satisfaction. The street, however, is said
to be in a miserable condition, which will
probably be remedied when the railroad
company TeIilONtS Tue lidtcTistl On lue space
of the north sidewalk of the street and de-
posts it in such places where the level of
the ground is below that of the tracks.
John p. Smackun1, known to the whole
town as ''Smackum," and for number of
years a laborer at the Georgetown Uni
varsity, has peen stricken with paralysis.
He lies in critical condition.
James II. Payne, an aged citizen died
this morning early Death resulted from
an attack of grip. Mr.. Payne was a MEM
Der of the Dumbarton Avenue Methodist
Church, and was strict in his attention to
church den ands. Deceased leaves one
daughter, Mrs. Waugh, who resided with
him. MIR. Payne was a man of upright
abits. He early was given the respect
and confidence of the community, which he
retained to death.
very dangerous hole has appeared in
the roadway of 35th street at the inter-
section of street. The foundation be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-25

reorgaHzed and has an enrolment of 500
Other societies, it is stated, have grown in
similar proportion.
The expenditures of the year, including
home expenses and benevolences. aggregate
over $1,000, 81 200 of which has been raised
by the ladies of the church. The pastors
salary has been increased to 81 900, and
the appropriations for sections hire and
music have been enlarged.
The officers for the ensuing year are as
follows: OF the church-Deacons, b. p
Davis, j. b. Sleman, e. s. Peck, D. s.
CARL, George Redway, W. J. Bowman: dea-
conesses, Mrs. N. E. Young Mrs. F. I.
Campbell: clerk, Paul E. Sleman: treas
urer, w. ID. Quinter. OF the society-Pres-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-25

meath the asphalt has given way and the
surface substance has fallen.
The Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Company has received permit from the
one wires on Q street between sd and 35th
streets. A permit is also given TO string one
wire down 35th street to connect with the
Georgetown University Hospital All of the
wires are to be placed on existing poles,
and the permit gives thirty days in which
to perform the work.
Mr.. Chris. Hager of 32d street who re-
Gently left for Boston, Mass, returned home
much sooner than was anticipated, on ac-
count of Ill health.
Lieut.. Swindells of the Georgetown pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-25

EamhriC and Mus
lin Drawers wide
s .s53,r. tncks' feiled 2Ic.;5 pairs for SI.o
Muslin Drawers umbrella style. trimmed cOt
with embroidery. Pair. ...........-..--.- ~
Muslin T-nlerSkirts with deep ruffie Of 2St
fine embroidery. Each ...........--.--.. ~
Muslin Tuderskirts, with tucked cambria oc(
Iutc. Each. ..-.... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Muslin skirts, umbrella style, full, deep founct
trimmed with two rows of insertion. CT N
ma S % Tk d5saf f em %SfS,la F0 Trim
Camhric Gowns. empire style, trimmed 20
With embroidery md Insertion. EACH. y
Muslin Gowns. empire style. trimmed zc(
With embroidery. Each. Observation-Disclosures. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-25
NuDian Fast Black
Dress Lininqs.

DTGSS LIIIITIgSs
Will not crock or soil the under
clothing from perspiration. Highest
quality, yet inexpensive enough for
any dress.
We carry full line of Nubian Fast
Black Innings.
Nuban Fast Black Percaline.
&c. to soc. yard.
Nuban Fast Black Siiesia
Ioc. to CSC. yard.
Nuban Fast Black Sateen
I5c. to SOC. yard.
lrdtne1a new illuminated silk and wool fabric
Used for Innings and petticoats.
Csc. yard.
First foor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-25
Church Record of a Year.

The annual reports of the various organ
lzations of the Mount Pleasant Congrega-
tional Church, of which Rev. M. Ross
F1shburn is pastor, show gain in all de-
partments Of work during the past year
The membership of the church now num-
bers go. The Sunday school has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-25
Bill of Complaint Dismissed,

In keeping with mis- opinion, rendered last
week, In the case Of Lily Alys Godfrey
against stephen A. Dutton and Others,
Judge Hagner In Equity Court No. 2, has
signed decree dismissing the bin of cora
plant An appeal was noted. and the So
percedeas bond fixed at 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-25

ident, Gen. Ellis Spear; secretary, A. L.
SturteVant; treasurer, Geo. U. Rose, jr !:
financial secretary, w. H RonsayiiIe
trustees, N. Z. Young, T. c. Dulin, f. L.
Campbell, L. s. Emery, A. M MacLachlen
and G. II. Zellers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-25

clnet, who has been acting inspector of the
his precinct.
Mrs. Ida Keiiher, wife of Mr.. James A.
keliher, who has been seriously ILL., is oon-
yalescent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-25
Daily Memorandum
Calendar for 1899.

One of the needs OF the up-to-date
business man.
Gives day OF the month in large
,fgureS-day of the week-and num-
Der of days in the month, with space
for daily memoranda.
Special price, SC. each.
Book Dept.-Basenent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-25
WWloo0War0 6 Iotbr0p
10th. 18th and SITS n W.
Until further notice store will close at S 80.
The Story and the Store

Always correspond here. Our advertisements tell the simplest
se going the II find anything different
the best of tell
make
pleasant profitable with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-25
I Infants
/ Department.

Department.
\ vast array of the palmer sorts OF
outfttings for the little ones and the
most elegant specimens OF hand
blade goods of our own direct impor-
tations. Attention is called to some
excellent values in practical, low
Priced garments for tomorrow:
Childrcu's PercaIe and Bingham Dresses,
Hubbard style, ruffie neck and sleeves. o-r
L5cA -.'*-'--
Childrens Percale and Bingham Dresses. seven
sisI ., r.mm Eic with Insertion embroidery soc.
ChildrenS Perrale and Bingham Dresses, waist
Az Hubbard ToeS styles trimmed WIN eInoroid 75c.
Boys Pcrcale and Gingham Dresses large collar,
iia4hmta Nl'h ~hi,e p,aoe anu nancy 's@m 75c.
AL c1maFG DT D n S0ks of tu S 25c.
Chidren's Cambria and Nainsook Dresses, three
Styles tucked yoke with Insertion; ruffle shout
derS: embroidery neck and sleeves. -Or
tslcn .'-.-....-... -
T NainSook Dresses pointed woke Of tucks and in
ssFriun; round yoke of fine tucks finished with z-r
sufie Of embroidery. Each. ~
p Second tipCr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-25
Our january Special Sale of
WOmen's F1uslim Underwear,


made In magnitude all predecessors Several thou
pieces especially gathered And the low
prices from timely and great buying and from knowing how
profit legtmay saving 1t with
pleasure OF special
IN the following
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-08-15
DEGREES FOR SALE.
Chicago Man Offers to Sell University
Diplomas for 500.

London Truth says f. w. Harkins.
OF Chicago, who poses as Chancellor
of the National University of Chica-
60" and whose methods were ex
posed few years ago, has broken
out again, from 151 Throop street,
Chicago, offering degrees to must
clans and others in Europe for 90
pounds ($l00. Mr.. Harkins, in a
letter, says:
This university has proved a
boon to non resident scholars in the
past, but this may not continue
long Our Council expect to pass a
rule soon that will require at least a
year of resident work for all gradu-
ates, thus barring out all who can
not attend year here in Chicago.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-08-15
REGENTS MEET.
But none of their actions have
been heard Here

First Session held last night Expect
to be done this Evening Some Of the
things that they will dopref. Al
drieh's successor will not he Elected
this time.
The Board of Regents OF the Uni-
versity is now holding a meeting In
the city OF parkersburg To transact a
lot Of very important business IN rela-
tion TO the institution here. They
meet in that place because Of the fact
that surgical operation recently
performed on Doctor w. X. Powell OF
Wood county. He was not able
to be here in case the board had con-
vened at this place and the session
was held there 60 accommodate hun.
The first session was TO have been
held last night but no definite word
has come from the seat OF war YET
Yesterday there had but or two OF the
regents gathered but the rest were ex-
peeted IN within short time and it
was hoped that the meeting would be
held over night. 1t Is hard 10 see
how they will get through all that
they have to do by that time how
ever
DIR. Raymond Of the University has
gone TO Parkersburg to be present at
the meeting He will ask for num-
Der Of things and in some Of them at
least he will not get what he would
like To have. Hon Geo. G. Sturgiss
is also there.
Among the things TO be done will
be the election Of number Of profess
sars. a successor to Professor Aldrich
will not be elected at this meeting but
several other chairs are to be fllled Al
drich's successor will not be named ON
account Of the fact that there Is no
place for him TO have his classes In
that department. and until there is no
one will be put in charge Of that der
partment of the work. The other
engineering professors can attend 70
the class.
AT the same time that the big board
is meeting the board OF regents CT the
Preparatory Branch Of the University
at Montgomery will also meet in Par
kersburg They will have some rou-
tine work TO attend to.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-08-15
HOT TIME.
What the Boys Here Missed BY
Not Being Ready to Go.


Men in the Companies Making the
March are Suffering From Heat
March Too Far to Start on-Twenty-
seven Men Down in one Company
In Another Only FIVE Finish the
Days Work.
The Wellsburg Herald has the
following letter from one OF the men
who are taking the practice march
from Fairmont at Terra Alta. It
will make interesting reading to
those who had expected to go from
this place with the Battalion but
were prevented by not getting their
equipment.
Dr. G. B. Brashear permits us to
publish the following uote from his
aon, Karl, written at 4:20 ,. M,
Thursday, while on the practice
march OF the First Battalion, First
West Virginia Regiment, from Fair
mont to Terra Alta The Wellsburg
boys are mostly glass workers and
clerks and unseasoned to the exces-
siyely hot weather of the past few
days. Twenty seven of them drop
ped out from the ambulance on the
second days march Another com.
pany only had five men in line at
the end of the march. His note is
as follows:
Arrived in camp about an hour
ago. Had a pretty tough day Of it,
q OF our company dropped out for
the ambulance. They say il was l3
miles we marched, but | think it
was about so One company had
only five men to come into camp at
first, three commissioned officers.
one corporal, one sergeant-no pri-
Yates. We arrived in Fairmont
about o'clock yesterday and start
ed to march about 5 o'clock walked
five miles and then went to bed.
Pretty tired, out slept little. Ma
jor Scott said we may rest this at
ternoon and probably march to-
night and camp all day He said we
could not stand the sun 1t is about
80 miles we have to march from
Fairmont to Terra Alta,
The weight carried by each sold
Ter is estimated at So pounds. The
uniforms, most Of them padded, are
the same as those worn by the Reg
ulars in winter, with leggings, KNAPP
sack, haversack, eonteen, cup, plate,
knife, fork and spoon, belt and bay
onet scabbard, extra underwear,
half of sheltertent, a blanket, and
gum poncho, while Springfield
rifle, with bayonet, top off the equip
ment, and make it feel on hot day
like a milestone.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-08-15
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS
Appoints Real Estate Assessors for
Marshall County.

At meeting of the Board of Pub
lie Works to-day John t. Rosebury
and J. K. Chase were appointed real
estate assessors for Marshall county,
and A. H. McGinnis for Tyler coun-
ty. The board decided to retain
George G. Mcintosh as the assessor
for Fayette county, holding that the
office was only temporary one, and
therefore could be held by member
of the Legislature, who created it.
Mcintosh is member OF the House
of Delegates from Fayette.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-08-15
i'rue, Every Word or 1t.

The relations between the country
and town should be both pleasant
and reciprocal, each desiring and
working for the interests OF the 9th
er; for what advances the interest Of
one aids to that extent the other,
When the country is prosperous 50
is the town and vice versa. Neither
can grow without the other. II
should, therefore, he the duty and
pleasure Of every citizen Of both to
act in unison to promote the vel
fare of the whole country.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-08-15

The funeral of the late w. T..
Wharton took place on Monday after
noon from the house. The services
began at three thirty aud the inter-
ment took place Immediately after
wards In Oak Grove. Services were
in charge OF Father Boublou of Fair
mont.
The attendance at the funeral was
very large testfying To the high
esteem in which the young man was
held by his friends and acquaintance
in the town and county. Many peo-
pie from the country came In and
more of them would have been here
had there been longer notice Of the
final arrangements given.
The remains reached here at eight
thirty on Monday morning and were
taken to the home of his parents.
They had left New Mexico ON Friday
morling.
The pail bearers at thefuneral were
DR.. 4. L. Boyers, Charles McPoland,
Justin NJ Kunkle, Edward Wells,
Prof. D, NJ Willis and Max Waters.
Several beautiful floral pieces were
placed on the casket by friends mute
evidences of their sorrow.
Two years ago on the fifth of July
Lindsay was compelled by falling
health to go west in the hope that the
climate might result in betterment
of his condition. He went first to
Denver then to Folsom, New Mexico,
TO Oregon and back to Folsom where
the end came. He never let his
friends here know OF the fact that he
was falling and with nerve that was
simply heroic kept his suffering 10
himself and wrote letters full or cheer
to his relatives aud friends never let
ting them suspect for moment that
any thing but the utmost happiness
was being experienced by him.
When the warning came, from the
man with whom he was making his
home It was too late and he had died
I fighting bravely to the last dying on
his feet and with the determination
never to give in.
He was young man Of answering
integrity and great honesty Of purs
pose. He hated sham OF every kind
and always allied himself on the side
that he believed to be right Few
young men was as highly respected by
every one as he was and the respect
was deserved.
Prior TO his health breaking down
he had been au active young man.
Several years he spent in the school
rooms of the county being one of the
bestE teachers in the county. Three
years were spent in the post office
where he had charge OF the books and
was first assistant. The office was
brought TO a high state of efficiency
during this time and he received many
letters Of commendation for the way
in which his department was managed.
His death was keenly felt by large
circle Of friends and by none Of them
more than by this paper which was
fortunate enough TO be numbered
among his very best friends. We feel
in his loss a personal bereavement
and extend our heartiest sympathy TO
the stricken family.
!
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-08-15
RIVER COAL COMBINE.
The Stock Oyer-Su described Concern
tration of Imnlense Interests.

PIrrsBuRG, Pa, August Ia.
Whitney 4 Stephenson, who have
been financiering the big river coal
continuation. which is to be known
as the Monongahela River Consoli
dated Goa IL Coke Company, have
completed the allotment Of stock ac-
cording to the subscriptions receiv-
ed. The stock was over subscribed
by $1,250,000. The first payment
by stockholders on par preferred
stock is payable at the Union Trust
Company's offices, in this city, on
August 81, The remaining 80 per
cent is payable on September FL
All the properties will be finally
transferred on October l. Securities
of the new company will be $l,000,-
300 preferred stock ON which per
cent will be paid, 100000, 900 com
mon stock and $10,000,o00 fifty year
gold bonds bearing per cent inter-
est. After the first payment on sub
scriptions has been made officers
will be elected when it is considered
certain John b. Finley will be chos-
en- president
The combine will take in ninety
six of the l02 working coal mines
along the Monongahela river, forty
four transportation companies, prac
tically all OF the coal craft carrying
Pittsburg coal between Brownsville
and New Orleans, including 200
steamers. 1000 coal boats and
oarges, all coal elevators and yards
where Pittsburg district coal IL
handled are also absorbed These
elevators are located at New Orleans,
Baton Rouge, yicksburg. Memphis,
Louisville and Cincinnati.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-08-15
SELECTING SPECIMENS.
DR.. Hopkins Picks Out Collection
Which is to go to Paris Next Year.

DR. A. p. Hopkins is back from
Washington. ID. G. here he has
been at the call Of the department
of entomology. The authorities
wanted him to look over the speci-
mems that he collected during his
recent trip to the Northwest and Sc
lect what he could spare while he
was writing his reports The spec
linens that could be taken away
were to be sent to the Paris Exposi-
ton next summer lie has been out
of town for several days.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-08-15
Special Primaries In Fayette.

UNIoNTowN, Pa, Aug. Is. Spec
ial primaries will be held ID this
county by the Republicans and Dem
ocrats TO nominate candidates
judge to succeed Judge S. L. Mestre-
Eat. The Democrats will vote Sep
tember 2 and the Republicans Sep
TENDER l4th. The only avowed Dem
ocratic candidate is r. E. Umbel and
the only Republican j. G. Work, but
more are expected in each party.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-08-15
May Call For Volunteers.

Secretary of War Root has under
consideration the question Of calling
for volunteers. While he has not def
niteiy decided to do SO, preparations
are being made for the call should it
be decided TO issue it when the .thir-
teen regiments nov being organized
are completed.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-08-15
Notice To tax Payers.

There will be % per cent discount to
every one paying all of their city taxes
for 1899 on or before the first day OF
August 1899 or two Der cent il paid on
or'before the first day of September,
1899. will be at III G. Bakers hard
ware store each Saturday until the
above date
J. f. WEAVER,
Collector.