davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1899-12-01

The government ought to own and
control TIE politicians, aud make them
keep quiet a part Of the time.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1899-12-01
Days You Work.

Inc English workingman has 27s
ooo days in year, the American
GUS the Hungarian 312, and the Rns-
sian 267. TIC nus
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1899-12-01

French military honor seems to have
undergone a process Of embalming.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1899-12-01

one may argue against prize fights
or "boxing" contests to the end of the
chapter. but when It is announced that
MIR. McGovern earned about $1,000 a
minute by putting Mr.. Palmer ITO
sleep" IN less than three minutes the
arguments. somehow, seem to lose their
force.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1899-12-01

eessful In the long run. SUI
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1899-12-01
,,.,-,--amerioans in BOSTON

Rrftfsh- ~ - ,,rsone
rhare are in Boston 44,2o7 persons On'
born in British America inT n1.'lnswick,
tarIo. Nova Scotia, New b oto,pfonnd-
prince Edward Island and Ne"1'
land.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1899-12-01

II is something Of blow to sentiment
10 learn that the north star, that en-
BEN Of answering fidelity is actually
composed OF three separate stars that
are engaged I'm endless Wild waltz
around with each other. The big Lick
telescope IS responsible for this star
ding Information.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1899-12-01

A woman is immensely hattered
when "the girls" ask her to appear at
a party In a low neck gown.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1899-12-01

This a moas
monographs tn
OF really these Il
hallng ana send down
described experiment
haistorns TINS the
exposition Monza small
result OF loud
tremendous
cold air higher
these clouds
shes, nrn
said too that the smoke has something
acto couds - ~ 'sSu' perhaps by
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1899-12-01

There is a fashion In language, as
there Is in dress and In customs. One
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1899-12-01

A great American merchant once
treated most generously an English
customer whom morally and legally
he might have seriously embarrassed
In his business. When the Eng,ishman
thanked him, the American replied
HMy dear sir, / do not mean that this
shall be the last transaction between
ms" II Is I'm such nelghborly spirit
that the United States and Canada
should treat IN the settlement OF the
Alaskan boundary. The people OF
either country do not want this to be
a final transaction between them.
"
with all the manifest advantages
which ensue from the extreme divls-
Ion OF labor there Is one serious mis-
fortune for which we have not yet
found a remedy. 1t is that most Of our
allotted work leaves many Of our fac
mites comparatively inactive. Men who
found n colony and who must learn to
turn their hands TO everything, to ex-
ercise their bodies and their brains al
ternately, to think and 10 act, to plan
and 10 carry out. do not incur this dan
ger. Their work Is, or course, less per-
feet. but they are more evenly deyel-
Dped. With US. however, especially In
our cities, the tendency is all the 9TH
er way. Competition Is so great, stand
ards so high and superiority Of achieve
ment 50 vigorously demanded that he
who would succeed must devote him
self to his special work too exclusive
" for his own all-round Improvement.
This Is becoming recognized by
thoughtful persons, and plans are be-
Ing suggested and tried to give intel
lectual stimulation to those whose
work Is chiefly physical and bodily ex-
ereise to those whose life is mostly
Eedentary. The value Of change and
recreation for all Is becoming more
and more apparent, and doubtless
much will eventually be done to cor
rect this evil
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1899-12-01

HARVEY A. PUoH, Publisher.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-05
A YOUTH KILLED.
Crushed to Death Beneath the
Wheels of q Freight In Fulton.

Theodore Elliott, a youth II years OF
age, fell beneath a Chesapeake and Ohio
freight train, which he was trying 10
board at the Fulton yards, last night
and sustained injuries which proved fatal
in a few hours. His left leg was crushed
Off at the hip. His right foot was also
injured, one toe being crushed off.
The accident occurred a few minutes
before II o'clock. The boy was trying to
board a freight going west. In the
darkness he missed his footing and fell
beneath the wheels. Several cars passed
over him.
The trainmen and the employees a,
the yard turned in an ambulance call
and Drs. Lefew and Davis responded
promptly. The boy was taken 10 the
almshouse, and the two surgeons made
every effort TO strengthen him sufti-
GENTLY to undergo an operation this
morning, but he never recovered from
the shock, and died about 2 o'clock.
The boy said he was the son Of Mrs
William Reed, who resides at Ksrns-
town, Ky. He had a stepfather. The
youth said he had been working at New
mort News He was beating his way
homeward.
The boys mother was notified OF his
death. The remains will be forwarde
IL she requests il. Otherwise, they VIII
go 70 the potter's field.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-05
MONUMENT TO GEORGIANs.
Eloquent Adress Made by Gov. Cand-
Ier-Oration by j. &. G.. Black.

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, May 4.-The
handsome monument erected by the State
of Georgia to commemorate the deeds of
gallant Georgians who fought at Chicka-
mauga was dedicated to-day. Governor
Gambler, his staff, and other distinguish
ed Georgians participated in the exercises.
Hon. Gordon Lee, a member of the GeOr-
gia Committee, rendered the monument TO
the Governor. Governor Gambler, in an
eloquent address, accepted the monument,
and rendered il to the government Cen
eral II. V. BoydtOn, president of the Ma
tional Park Committee, accepted the
monument, in behalf Of the government,
his acceptance address being short but
impressive.
| An Grafton was delivered by Hon. j. L.
c. Black, OF Augusta.
In the course Of his speech Governor
! Gambler paid the following tribute to the
valor OF the soldiers. both Federal and
Confederate, who fought in the civil war:
"Waiving all inquiry as 10 who was
right and who was wrong in the fratri-
cidal conflict, where is the American who
, is not proud OF Lee. the cavalier; Stone
wall Jackson, the Puritan; Sidney john
ston. the Chevalier Bayard of the South;
| Joseph Johnston, the Fabius Of the Con-
| federacy, and ]. +. B. Stuart, the Mar
|
not honor our illustrious Georgians, Long
street and Gordon. and Wheeler. and
| Walker who persisted in front Of Allan
| ia? All men. from Maine TO Texas, and
| from the Lakes TO the Gulf, respect and
| honor them for their chivalrous bearing
and sturdy manhood. as all unprecedented
men must and do honor the illustrious
Grant and the indefatigable Sherman
| and the gallant Mcclellan for their deeds
of valor and heroic devotion to the cause
I each believed TO be right. All Of these,
no matter under which flag they fought,
were Americana. and the deeds OF daring
and heroic achievement Of all of them
| reflect glory on the American name. We
| in Georgia honor them all alike because
| they were all Americans and are worthy
OF honor but we will be pardoned for
according equal honor and more love to
the sons of Georgia, children of the En-
| pire State of the South. For this reason
we erect this monument, and inscribe on
it the names of Georgia's gallant sons,
immortal names that were not born TO
die -"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-05
THE BANKRUPTCY LAW.
Important Decision by Federal Court
Judge in Georgia.

SAVANNAH GA, May 4.--Judge Speer,
of the Federal District Court for the
Southern District Of Georgia. has made
an important decision, under the new ma
tional bankruptcy law. 1t is to the eff
feet that the United States courts possess
no jurisdiction over a homestead taken
by a bankrupt, that the homestead be-
longs to the State courts, and cannot be
considered I'm a United States court as an
asset of the bankrupt, and as regards the
homestead the trustee Of the bankrupt
must look elsewhere than TO a United
States court. The effect Of this decision
will he far-reaching, and will no doubt
be the cause Of many parties going into
bankruptcy who have heretofore held out
In the case in which Judge Speer has
just rendered this decision the banki Dt
had waived his homestead by giving
waiver notes, and the creditors Of the
bankrupt instituted proceedings 10 have
the homestead administered by the trus-
tee as assets. The Judge held that the
trustee must set aside the homestead re-
CARELESS Of the waiver, and that the
courts were the proper place 10 attack
the waiver. When the bankrupt receives
his discharge from the United States
Court all his debts are wiped out, and
there is some doubt as to whether the
creditors can then proceed in the State
courts TO have their claims and waiver
sustained, and their debts saved out of
the homestead set aside by the bankrupt
court
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-05
ursonaIs and BRIEFS.

,1,oh Constable Garrison leIt Riddle
n,'teino for King and queen al"
l'io e, ,coisnties on business
Ar randolph Harrison ana VII in the
Mr.. h svres, South America, are ~ n .ns
buc"oo are being entertained a' W.
north Harvie street
,o,n n. West, Jr., the niue son o. 90
=. Joiia JONI West, was struck IN the iace
S'biie playing ball yestsraaE ca, ni1 crt
p VIZ : yery serious and paihlui cut
Mr. Harry L. Granger. foreman Nat at '1 ne
vvhi;lork Tobacco Company Wn1 10
Nhnrtiv n be transferred TO New In oaiS
haS besn presented with hahosoHie soi'
,,as bv his employers
The Rev. DR.. Lafferty, OF the ohris' thn
. t.""..-,e left Wednesday night py tne
cSeu,'n.horr railway for Nashville, Ienn., 70
stterd the meeting OF the pisn'P' "N
other uagnat6s OF his Church'
o,d Dominion Council, NO. soi, Ma Ma
,,o,el Union of America, has elected lhe
sniiovinr officers. President, waiter -
Hachlere vice President q. T.; Iayio, ;
sncaLer' william +. Funk; Ex-Preslueu,,9y'
1Ssrn Diacont; Recording Secretary " "
Creekmore: Financial secretary; a, W;
XXis Treasurer, ii. r. Anderson; Medicai
, y William IA. Parker, N. ~
irr,~,,stees-C. f. Brauer, w. j. Hechier'
and w. NJ. Alien
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-05

aprons, Sunshine Band, Kings Daugh-
ters bread and turnovers. Mr.. Broom;
one egg-whip, Miss Lizzie Grattan; three
dozen bowls. Mrs. III. w. Hagard; two
bundles of clothing, unknown, one rock
ing chair, seven tea towels, Mrs. Charles
Tanner; piece of bingham, Mrs Haugh-
ton; ten aprons. Mrs. G. "A: Lyon and
Miss Lucke; one corner bracket ana Du-
reau scarf, Mrs. j. w. Lenton; so, Mrs.
II. w. Hagard; bundle of clothes. Mrs.
HarwOOd: 70 cents. Miss Mary Harwood;
oil-cloth, G.. w. Anderson; book register
Mrs. T. r. A. Burke; two bundles cloth
ing. Emily Clark; clothing and stockings,
Susie Mcclure; clothing, Mrs. Frank
BeveridEe: toys Armstrong Price; six
aprons Miss Lucke; itty-four yards ging-
ham. Mrs John Harrison; - from MS.
J. WestwOod for repairs; five aprons,
made by Miss Goddin; two aprons, made
by Mrs. s. G.. Wallace; two aprons, made
by Miss Noeling; two aprons, maze by
Mrs. +. p. CoX1 two aprons, made by
Mrs. Frank Mcclure; one Dress MISS
Goddin; package clothing, Miss Lucke;
prizes for children on roll OF honor, given
by Mrs. Whitlock.
There was meeting of the Junior Aux
iliary of the OakwoOd Memorial Associa-
ton yesterday afternoon at $50. Mucn
routine business was accomplished, ana
several committees appointed TO attend
the Hebrew and Hollywood memorial Gel
ebrations Designs for lakewood, holly
WOOu. ana iltultN utNvi "eAN''.
decided upon. The Juniors will meet at
ST. Johns church on the 10Th Oh May
and 90 with the Seniors.
The monthly meeting of the board OF
the Infants Home was held at the nome
Yesterday The meeting was Wen attenu-
ed and much interest in the affairs OF the
home was expressed by all present. Great
regret was expressed at losing me ser
vices of the former president, VINO nau
moved to West Virginia. Mrs. HaskGr was
unanimously elected president lhanhs
we're extended TO Mrs. j.. II. Hopkins
Ms Moore Mr.. Hoffhmer, Mrs.
Rinswanger. and Mrs Moncure for gifts
sent to the home
The beautiful children's fancy ball, Ter
the benefit of THE SheJering Arms free
Hospital" will take place this aftefn0Dvh
at the Jefferson from TO o clOch' nc g
grand march will begin promptly az
O'clock. Tickets can be had at the Iel l.et
son. The ball will be an exceedingly pneeI
Nv one. There was successIul reile@i S"'
yesterday afternoon.
Miss Ella Slinguff, of Baltimore, is the
guest of Mrs. ". T. Oppenhimer.
Miss Guile Harrison is spending lie"
DAYS with Mrs Warner Moore.
Mrs Charles washington Coleman Is
the guest of Mrs. Herbert a. CidioVi"o'
Mrs. Howard Hoge will entertain the
Colonial Danes on the 10Th Oh May
The Saturday Afternoon Club VIII meet
al Mrs. f. c. Minors on May l''n'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-05

"Tbe Rough Riders" hel '.- 90 80, !, !.
buiit around the incidents of the iate w, wa :
Win With Spain, was presented with eT Tbe
s,icness an Belvidere Hall last night;e IL
Torformance was for the beneht pl .ns :
iSiti1ens' Relief Association, ana W ioo
s,i,nn Under the efficient stage 1lre eor,n
81 NIiss sally Darlington, VINO lor "3 TN
time has been rehearsins S6e great qeat credit
, woiA her Those in the cast were Mg'SI n
Ipo =! sharks o. Moeaer, j. j. ana Ioa - II
S =, II. NJ G. Bosher, w. s. hen npSs and
Su'lit t,isson and Misses Eta HOODS DDS a de-
IL, - 'N Kosher Mir. John Ryan di hv the
I las mention. He wasn't seen ha Dy ali an
s sSTHe7 his work OF Ta an a afad
Ils en- ieh prison and his "eneEt oeeiyes
The 70 almost ao forget tack tRe% of ire
IN I It's a lin bucket, and pan 10. o The
Te did it ali Miss MSy%s Ry1 position E in
pronalP,,,r,i productions, and Mr. JONI at n
anla'S Us the orchestra leader ,p,a Ait
man wa was and md fourth acts Miss alma duet
the thir nnS IN Mr. Tom McCaull sang d a ton
klsSoil Using "i' effect, and the M, ~ The
WIN w NE p'T number added consloelao''
Of ,.llsoe nui'' of the programme
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-05
suPREME COURT OF CUBA.
All the Members Weii-hho""
Jurtsts-seIectiOns satisfactory.

HABANA, May acknowledgements
Brooke to-day signed the commissions
OF the president and associate Justices
of the recently constituted Supreme Court
~ Cuba. The tribunal. as now mace up,
consists of senior Antonio Gonzales De
Mendoza. president, ana Senores feuro
Gonzalez L.lorente, Jose Garcia Moiilos'
fuis E.steyez Romero, fudado Iamayo.
Angel Retancourt, and Rafael Cruz Porez,
sssociates' Senior Federico Mora, who
boS heId the post OF Civil Governor OF
Habana' Is appointed Attorney General.
n,itb senores Octavio Gibera and Carlos
pnviIls as his associates. All the JUS
,ices are well-known jurists, men or un-
,arnished reputation, and possessed OF
wealth enough TO place them beyond
samntation to abuse their trust. More
,ban this the selections satisfy all po-
iitical organizations. the four principal
nrovinces being represented In the triDu-
naI-Habans by Senior Llorente: Santiago
hv senior Tamayo. who was formerly an
associate Justice OF the provincial su-
meme court, a post he resigned to be-
Come General Woods chief Cuban adj
wiser. puerto Principe by Senior Betan-
court and Matanzas by Senior Porez The
other members OF the tribunal are Ha-
bana men.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-05
Grace EnisconnI Church.

A congregational meeting was held In
Grace Episcopal church at the call OF
the vestry on Wednesday night. The
object of the meeting was to bring about
a closer union among the members, and
for the encouragement of all.
The treasurer's report was read. show
ing receipts considerably larger than last
year and about 10 per cent. OF gross re-
Ctipts were devoted 20 charities.
Remarks were made by Messrs. w. IL.
Urquhart. Colonel J. Y. BidgOOd 5. Dab
ney CTCnshaw. Eugene c. Masse, Lewis
j. Aylett C.. y. Bargamin. G. l.. Cooke,
and Selden Wake.
Mr. Crenshaw was elected chairman
OF the committee TO raise funds for the
payment of the small debt upon the
church.
Among those present were Judge John
W Riley Captain w. NJ. Bridges, Colonel
j. Y. Hide00d. Messrs. w. 5. Archer,
George N. West. Charles l.. Cooke. 3.
Debuey Crenshaw. Eugene G. Massie,
Lewis ID. Aylett. Selden Wake, DR.. W.
il. %. McGehee, James T. Lay, DR.. W. r.
Mercer w. NJ. Taliaferro. Major Thomas
A. Brander, a. Bargamin, c. Y. Barga-
min. Major A. W. CARRIER, w. III. Urqu-
hart Mr. Rives. DR.. Ed. Mccarthy, ". 5.
Reid. X. c. Tabb. Austin Broken
brough. H. j.. Weymouth, and II. c. Rely.
The ladies OF the congregation We're
largely represented. and the reports made
by their societies showed earnest and
extensive work, with the most benef-
cent results.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-05
THE BENEFIT 4 DIG SUCCESS.
The Il. y. AS and Their Friends
Packed the Biiou Last Night.

Every inch of space in the Biiou was
occupied last night. and nearly three hun
dred people were unable TO gain admls-
sion. The occasion was the benefit for
the Travellers Protective Association,
and it is needless to say that the Knights
Of the Grip and their hundreds of friends
were fully satisfied with the result, while
the frequent and hearty demonstrations
OF the audience made it evident that the
latter were also, though not in the sense
in which one Of the Craigs uses the word
en- the musical act Of that team.
Such an audience as that of last night
infuses life into a performance, and the
bl, went with a snap and vim that was
refreshing. Brown, Harrison. and Brown
and the GOldens pushed each other hard
for first place, and the Craigs, in their
clever musical act. could not dOubt that
they satisfied" the audience. In fact all
contributed their share 10 the success Of
the bill.
owing to the immense crowd last night
many could not get in, bur VIII make use
Of their tickets for the performances Of
tonight or Saturday. and will avail them
selves of the opportunity as offered by
Mr. Wells by getting their reserved seats
IN time.
An unsold tickets, which are not eX-
pected TO be sold for the performances
as above mentioned, Will be returned TO
the committee as soon as possible.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-05
Matricfde I'm Chfcauo.

CHICAGO. May Mrs. August, s,u..
after waiting two hours in a aar, 49,,
OF hallway at the entrance 10 WaIIors
Hall, Burlington street and Nor,h $3.50.
TINS afternoon, shot and killed hor n,o,har
Mrs. catherine Schultz. Mrs. schult.
was 10 attend meeting OF the Marths
washington Frau yerein, which was held
IN me haii. and the daughter Law IN wait
Tor her until she came. Five shots were
hred. three taking effect.
MRS stiles. who is IS years old. said
she was driven 10 the act by her mother.s
revealing closed chapter OF her early
ne 70 Mrs. stiles's daughter, IL years OF
age. The ehild's parents were NOT reeS,-
larly married, and Mrs. schultz is ssId
10 nave disclosed this fact to her grand
The matricide has been arrested.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-05
DIR. II. IL. LEVY PROMOTED.
lie Succeeds DIR. Ipshur, and DIR.
Haxcu Takes His Place

The Board Of Visitors held a rather brief
session in the college lecture-room at
noon, but during the brief space of time
In which they were in session transacted
considerable business of Importance. Dr.
j. b. McCaw, the president, presided
over the body, and there were present
DR.. Daniel W. Lassiter, DIR. r. Z. Moore
DR.. p. Thornton Marye DR.. Joel Craw-
ford. DIR. j. s. Pendleton, Colonel John
y. Purcell, Mr.. w. r. Meredith. DR.. 7. III.
Barnes, DR.. L. p. Mathews, DIR. ]. f.
Bryant, Or. Joseph n. Barney, Jr., Colonel
John s. HARDWOOD, Mr.. n. II. Massie. and
Mr.. d. d. Talley. the secretary.
Immediately after. the board convened,
Dr. Christopher Tompkins dean Of the
faculty, rendered his resignation OF the
Chair of Clinical Practice and the Prac-
tice Of Obstetrics. The resignation was
accepted and the chair was abolished,
after which DR.. Tompkins was elected
emeritus Professor of Obstetrics and Dis
eases of the Puerperal State.
This being concluded. the resignation OF
DR.. John ~ Upshur. Of the Chair of the
Practice of Medicine, was taken up and
accepted The names of DIR. j. j. M.
Angler. OF Chicago DR.. J. Il. Smith. OF
Pilot Mountain, n. c., and DR.. Henry H.
Levy of this city, were placed in nomi-
nation for the professorship. DR.. Levy
received every vote cast and was unani-
mously chosen. He has previously filled
The Chair OF Physiology at the Medical
College of Virginia. and his promotion
made a vacancy in that chair, which was
filled by the election OF Dr. Charles NJ.
HaZen.
This concluded the business OF the board
and the gentlemen present adjourned 70
one of the smaller lecture-rooms. where
a most tempting luncheon was served
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-05
BRILLIANT RECEPTION IN PARIS.
Miss Grants Engagement to Prince
Cantacuzene Announced.

PARIS, May AIRS. Potter Palmer. OF
Chicago, gave brilliant reception this
evening at the Hotel Ritz. I'm honor OF
the mother OF Prince Michael cantacu.
gene, OF the Russian Imperial Guard. at
which formal announcement was made
or the betrothal to the Prince Of Miss
Julia Dent Grant, daughter OF Brigadler-
General Frederick d. Grant, United states
Volunteers.
Inc company included General Horace
fo.ter' the United States Ambassador.
ana Mrs. Porter; Ferdinand Peck. United
2.ates Commissioner-General to the Paris
Exposition OF 1901, and Mrs. peck ana
other prominent members OF the Amer,c.r
colony In Paris.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-05

DENVER. col, May 4.-Telegrams
- raceived tonight by Manager Floto.
The Colorado Ath etie Association.
rom Brady and Julian. representing JET
fres and Frtzsimmons, aceepsns ms oner
cther details OF the agreement were
no, made public. but 1t was announced
ros articles of agreement were mailed
70 Denver tonight. 80. ,A. a..
MI''S Viii he promptly begun on an am
Nwhitheatre capable of seating 15.oco peo-
pie. - r,aa,i,s has M, haar
oivan ont