davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-20


rally at Music Hall. The speakers will
be Hon. Henry j. Spooner. Daniel r.
Ballou. Edward ID. Bassett. Or. Luclus
r, c. Garvin. Richard Il. Comstock and
Joseph Mcdonald.
Hereafter Camp street cars via
Brown street, viii leave Market square
Is, 35 and So minutes past the hour and
returning, leave the terminus IL, 81 and
81 minutes after the hoar. Leave Mar
ket square via North Main street 5. %
and 45 past the hour and returning /,
q and Al m nutes after the hour.
Amos Saulter was fined $50 and costs.
by Judge sweetland. THIS morning for
an assault upon Clara G.. Guther. The
two room IN the same building on
North Main street, and Saulter accused
Miss Gnther= of taking :, -ss;a-s ffeHa his
room. This she denied. words ensued
and he slapped her face.
Edward Muldoon. Michael Buchanan
and Michael H. Coylc small boys were
arraignel before Jadge Sweetland I'm
the 9th district court toiay. and on
their pleas Of guilty to breaking and
entering Joseph Normand's store on
the night OF March 18th and stealing
therefrom 81 worth OF cigarettes and
SOC. worth OF tobacco were each held
for the grand jury in $500.
Philip Shelter surreptitiously borrow
ed an IS carriage robe from Thomas
cookleys buggy as II stood at the cor
ner Of Peek and Friendship streets. last
Friday noon. and today was sent to
jail to serve so days Judge Sweetland
having in view the fect that Philip had
been before him thrice. once for steal
ing a leg OF mutton. once for taking
a turkey and once for walking Off with
q wheelbarrow.
William Gibbs. colored. and stran-
ger in these parts. was sent TO Jail for
60 days by Judge Sweetland this morn
ing. for assaulting william c. Gardiner.
In barn In Elmwood, last week. Gibbs
entered the.barn picked a quarrel with
Gardiner and struck at him. Gardiner.
90 save himself. clinched and as they
went down. Gibbs cut GARDENERS head
open with some weapon and blackened
his eye.
Harry Jones. 10 years old. coiored.
p'r1trd not guffry IN me sth district
court. today. to the charge Of breaking
ard entering the New York. New Ha-
ven & Hartford depot at Earle street.
In EImwood. last night. officer J. n.
Smith says that he found the boy in
his stocking feet hiding behind
eocr. Jones says that he found a win
dow open and went into the depot to
sleep. lie was held in $500 for trial on
Friday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-20

Burdock Blood Bitters gives n man
clear head. an active brain. n strong.
vigorous body-makes him nt for the
battle of life.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-20

Ten thousand demons gnawlng away
az ones vitals couldn't be much worse
than the tofiures Of itching piles. Yet
there's a cure. DOan's Ointment never
fails.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-04-22

We canton those who are
leading the fight now going
on for sthe nominations for
county and city officials.
Let Us be honest with Jour
selves. and ohr neighbors,
and let merit be rewarded
The man who attempts To
array the county against
the town or the town against
the county IL guilty of a
crime. We are AZ one, our
interests are Identical. and
our people are connected by
the dearest ties. Then why
not have harmony Har-
mony must prevail or the
party in power il going to
its death.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-04-22
Subscription Books Close nay IS.

Subscriptions to stock in the
NOrthton Improvement Il De-
velopment Company will close
after May 18th, 1929. After
that date, for the period of on
" one month, You will be aDle
to buy lots at the figures NAM
ed to-day, but this will not en-
title You 10 stock in the compa-
ny. If yon want to share in the
profits and advantages of the
company subscribe before date
mentioned above. Make your
application as directed else
where, or write to John Dahn
Pres, 225 2Sth street, Newport
News, Va.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-04-22

No. 2 connects az Norfolk except
Tuesday with the Old Donna on steam
ship for New York and with Merchants
and Miners' Line Monday. W. dnesday
and Friday.
No. 4 connects - Old Point will the
Washington Steamers daily. with Bss.
tif0Ore steamers except Sunday. and
with y. Y. pa Line daily Tor Cape
Charles and New York.
For infor alton. rates. etc, see the X
e. Station Agent or address.
JOHN ID. POTTS.
Ass5 oEx. PsssssR Asxsr.
Ricbmond. w
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-04-22
PaTSnip Complexion.

II docs not require an expert TO detect
the sufferer from kidney trouble. The
hollow cheeks. the suaken eyes. the dark
puffy cicles under the eyes. ths sallow
parsnip-colored complexion indicates il.
a physician would ask il you had
rheumatism. a dull psin or ache i'm the
back or over the hips. stomach trouble.
DIES n to urinate often, or burning or
scalding in passing IL ii after passing
there IL an unsatis6ed feeling as il IT
must be st once repested. or il the urine
has blicK duss deposit or strong odor.
When these symptoms are present. no
time should be lost in removing the
cause.
Delay may lead to gravel. catarrh of
the bladder. inflammation. causing stop
page. and sometimes requiring the draw
ing of the urine with instruments, or
may run into Bright's Disease, the most
dangerous stage of kidney trouble.
Dr. Kilmer's Swsmp-koOt, the great
discovery OF the eminent kidney and
bladder specialist, is a positive remedy
Tor such diseases. Its reputation II
worldwide and n is SO easy to get a.
any drug store that no one need sutel
any length of time Tor want of il.
However. II you prefer 10 arsi test il
wonderful merits. mention The Virgin
Ia Gazette and write 10 DIR. Kilmer i
90. Biugham;On, y. Y. for ssmpl
bottle and book telling ali about It. bot
sent absolutely free 10y mail.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-04-22
SAMPLE COPIES

Again we send ont $500
sample copies OF The Ga
zETTE. Our object j. two
: I'D: To secure new subscrib-
- 10 the paper and 10 in-
1 rest strangers III the FAR
f. med Peninsula OF Virginia.
a ter YOU get through read
j. z this copy hand il 70 a
u 'ghbor, and so on. We
" give a xix months sub
-. .ption free 10 the first per
son IN each town sending VI
81 list OF at least twenty-five
names Of persons likely u
berome subscribers. Writ'
na aes and addresses plainly
This offer viii not be mads
aga IN, 80 write at once,
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-04-22
Candidates Cards.
FOR COMMONWEALTH'S AT
TORNEY.

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Mch. 10, 9e
/ take this method of an
nOuncinE myself a candidate
for the office of CoMMONwEALTH's
ATTORNEY for the county OF
James City aud tue city of Will
liamsburg, at the election to be
held in May, 1899, subject To
the Democratic convention or
urinary. | hereby pledge my
self to support the candidates
nominated or designated 10y
said convention or primary.
Respectfully,
NORvELLE l.. HENLEY
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-04-22
SCOTS
EMULSION

Of Cod-Liver Oil with Hypo-
phosphites. Although that
vas nearly twenty-five years
ago. yet il stands alone TO-
day the one great remedy
for all affections of the throat
and lungs.
The bad taste and OdoF have been
taken away. the oil Itself has been
partly diseSted. and the most sen
sitive stomach objects to it rarely.
Not one in ten tan take and d eeSt
the plain OIL Nine out OF ten can
take SCOTS EMULSION and d.
sest il That's why Il cures 50
many cases Of early consumption.
Even in advanced cases it brings
comfort and greatly proionss life
co. ard 8 90. al tr-.Eis's
SCOTT O. BOVINE, Chemists. >cry forE
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-04-22

dons crowd present, and they
greatly enjoyed everything he
said. We never saw one-man
show that couldlentertain every
body throughout an evening,
but Polk Miller comes nearer 10
it than any one we have yet
heard. The entertainm mt was
for the benefit of the Baptist
church.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-04-22
Deeds Admitted to Record.

The following deeds We're ad-
United TO record for the past
month.
J T. Rogers and WI e TO Ro.
johnson lot on College Landing
road.
T. ". Rsdclif to Charlotte
McKinzie. 2O2 acres OF land. be
Ing psrt Of Delks and Camp
Holly.
J. &. PilkingtOn and wife TO
J. B. Snyder, 40 acres Of land,
same being part Of Delks aud
Camp Holly
samuel Harris aud wife 20
John Jamison, 90 acres of land,
anne being part OF Mill Neck
farm.
Jno. Luxton and wife 10 Ole
/ p. Flatten, 209 acres OF land ir
| Pow hataD District, known a
l"Brpwns."
A. c. Peaehy TO A. g. Har
( wood aud J. ~. Clements, 1914
acres Of land known ~ Bel
Rufiias, in Jamestown District
4. ii. Geddy 20 4. ;. Cowles
four acres Of land in James
town distriri
4. II. Jones and wife 20 +. III
Il Geddy, AZ acres Of land &
Jamestown district. same b in
part OF the estate known d
Jacks"
3. 4. Walden 10 Jno. II. vii
z liams, 40 acres o land.
= There were five deeds OF trus
three release deeds. one parti
. ton deed. and one deed Of leas
recorded during the month.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-04-22
FOR SHERIFF.

/ hereby announce my self a
candidate for SHERIFF OF JAMES
Cry COUNTY and CITY OF VIII
LIAMsBURG, subject to the action
of the Democratic convention.
/ ask the support of the voters,
promising, IL elected, to per
form the duties o. the Office
faithfully and conscientiously
II the best OF my abilities
w WALKER WARE,
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-04-22
Chesapeake 4 Ohio Railway.

Connection made At Richmond for
Washington and the North.
No. / Cincinnati Express Daily.
Connects AZ GordODsville for Orange
and principal stations on Southern R'y,
North OF Orange Parlor car 70 Ries~
moad and Pullman Richmond 10 Gin
cinnati. Louisville and - Louis
Pullman on No. 3 10 Hinton. w. Va ,
Cincinnati and Louisgi le
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-04-22
COME To VIRGINIA.

Every parent l. STRIVING TO
do the very best he can for
the welfare OF his family.
knowing that he cannot be-
with them always. and that
some day they WILDE thrown
upon their own resources.
Every young man Il anxious
10 locate in the place that
offers to him the greatest IN
ducements. and where pluck
and merit viii win their Just
reward.
None are 80 blind a. MOTTO
49, that there are great
changes woiuE ON in affairs
of AN kindS-in our CONNER
c.al relations. i'm business. IN
occupations and professions.
The farmers of the west are
aware of the fact that they
are not prospecting. that the
prices OF their products are
and have been for several
wears. 80 l0w that there II
absolutely nothing lett for
them after freight and com
missions are paid.
There. therefore must be
hundreds 'of families in the
west and north ready and
prepared 10 get into "a sec
ron where different methods
prevail and vastly different
conditions exist. While theN
Vet have enough left To locat'
iu d more cougeniai cline
they should not delay sin
Gle moment. but make th'
change before the hnal craSi
comes.
Virginia Is climate. soil an,
other natural advantage
are the peer Of any section
I'm The world. Her soil D.
adapted 10 ali the cereal.
raised ID the north and west
and besides. other product
flourish here that could no
be raised IN colder climate
The Peninsula. being "A
the gateway 10 the Atlantic
with her streams and bays
and her railroads. give u
the very cream OF markets Z
ship 10. at-rates within rea
son. Her fish aud oyster IN
dustry. wood. tie aud lumbe
business arr second 10 none
The possibilities for the righ
KIDD OF men are well nigh lIm
itiess, and the man who l. 70
Jog 70 make a change VI
never regret the day he j
Gates here. But there - "a
time 70 be lost. The best
going, aud We hope the be-
VIII get il.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-04-22

como lnuel, others ueleuueN,
and still others automatically
said nothing.
Some Of the Regulars declare
that those Democrats who left
the mass meeting. after partici-
pating IN it, proceedings 80 far
IA 20 cast vote, were nothing
less than bolters. Those latter
declare that the whole thing
was illegal. that the action Of
the county Executive Commit
tee in calling mass meeting ca
the u mpcrlts was an entirely
new and unheard of thing, and
that Williamsburg, being a pre-
ciuct, had night to be repre-
~ented in the meeting.
Mr.. W. Walker Ware l. evi-
IDENTIFY goiRg 20 get the nomina-
iion for sheriff by the cOnven-
tion when il meets. Walker Is q
good fellow, ana will make an
excellent sheriff. He has been
|s-hooleS under one Of the best
-herifs In the state o. Virgin
ina veteran in the official
family OF ! zines City.
Now il j. said orr popular
md ,6ci-nt Clerk. Mr.. Thorn A,
4 II. Geddy. j. 10 have opposi
zion for nomination 90 the pO-
'Sition he holds. His opponent:
are Me-srs. IS. r. Branch, Of
/ To4no, and ~. l.. Jones, OF
jamestown district. 81 far a.
Is known Treasurer Wynne viii
have no opposition, but one can
not tell what IN y happen thes'
rosy days.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-04-22

Virginia STATE. Of Richmond. Va.
Home Insurance Co, Of New York.
Pennsy .vania Fire Insurance Co, OF
Philadelphia.
Delaware Fire Insurance Co. of Phil'a
Hamburg Bremin FIRE Insurance Co.
Hamburg. Germany.
Norw Ga Union fire Insurance Socle-
". OF Lonaon. England.
Fidelity and Deposit, Guarantee. Co.,
OF Baltimore Md.
The Northwestern Life Insurance Co.
OF Milwaukee, Wis.
All o. the above are first-clas stock
companies. aud We are prepared 20 han
die AZ reasonable rates any line OF inslr
ance offered us, large or small
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-04-22

Polk Miller ia his "Old Times
Down south" was the attract
ION II Cameron Hall Monday
night. There vas . tssmsn.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-04-22
Aftermath OF The Mass Meeting.

1t was really amusing 10 lis
ten 10 the stories Of the great
Democratic mass meeting at
ToanO last saturday. Some
condemned, others defended,
and still others diplomatically
said nothing.
Evening journal., 1899-11-25
THE WEATHER.

New York Herald's Forecast.-A
storm centre of considerable vitality
moved yesterday from the Western
Gulf to Port Eads. II will pursue an
.east-northeasterly course, increasing in
|energy and causing tonight on the
Carolina coasts gales or high winds,
which will extend northward OF the
New Jersey coasts. Temperature will
rise slightly in this section.
In the Middle States and New Eng
land to-day fair to partly cloudy
weather and slightly higher tempera-
ture will prevail, with light and fresh
northwesterly to northeasterly winds
increasing In force and followed by
rain on and near the coasts Of this sec
tion tonight.
On Sunday partly cloudy weather
and nearly stationary temperature will
prevail, preceded by rain in the Eastern
districts, with brisk to fresh north
easterly to northerly winds high of the
coasts.
On Monday probably fair, with slight
changes Of temperature.
European steamers now sailing will
have mostly light and fresh northwest.
erly and northeasterly winds 10 the
Banks, the weather becoming unsettled
Tomorrow.
Forecast for Saturday and Sunday
Eastern Pennsylvania and New Jersey
fair Saturday; probably rain Sunday:
fresh northerly winds.
Delaware and Maryland. increasing
cloudiness Saturday; probably rair
Sunday; light northerly winds Satur
lday.
Evening journal., 1899-11-25
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

A man from the Transvaal says.
"Oom Paul. means Father Paul.
"Oom" seems to mean almost any old
thing, and, according to the proverb,
It's all the same In Dutch. Boston
Herald.
Every other day we are expected to
regard the war situation just as in
youth We regarded the core OF the APP
pie In the hands of another boy;
namely, that there isn't going to be
Iany.-Detroit Journal
There is no attempt to accuse Presi-
dent Mckinley Of borrowing anybody's
ideas or suggestions in the Thanks
giving proclamation. II has William
NICK. written all over it-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
An Atchinson servant girl makes par.
ticularly good bread, and four different
women for whom she has worked, but
who cannot make good bread them
selves, claim TO have taught her,
Atchlnson Globe.
No prudent person VIII make a con-
tract 20 hold his breath until Admiral
Dewey consents TO stand on a platform
demanding the hauling down of ouI
flag in the Philippines Rochester
Democrat and Chronicle.
Brooklyn's established reputation as
the refuge for patient and long suffering
husbands viii be materially enhanced
through its selection as temporar,
haven by Congressman-elect Roberts
OF Utah.-St Louis Republic.
Evening journal., 1899-11-25
OTIR RArEs ARE Scum.

The New York gas giants that have
been fighting each other have signed a
peace protocol and now announce that
gas rates will be at once restored" by
ell. Consumers will now dig up dust in
large quantities and repay their re-
spective giants all losses, with inter
est and bonus, and the giants will
once more be happy. But consumers
will be correspondingly miserable, as
the helpless oppressed are always mis-
erable.
Wilmington gas consumers owe the
Street and Sewer Directors warm. emo
tionai, hysterical thanks for having
prevented, and continuing to prevent
them from subiection TO tho disasters
OF rate cutting on gas. They do not
have TO support competing companies;
merely a monopoly.
Evening journal., 1899-11-25
ADJUSTMENTS.
.rHE MrsKErEERs. |.

'aThe AIusketeer' craze is responsible
for the revived fashion Of the fieur-de-
lis-the beautiful lily of Francois the
fad flower of the moment New York
set the pace last Spring during THE
Musketeer" excitement then prevailing
in the metropolis. On Easter Sunday
the annual parade ofwealth and fashion
on Fifth avenue was distinguished by
the number of French lilies worn by
the gentlemen on the lapels Of their
Prince Alberts. Florists all through
the country are at their wits ends try
ing to satisfy the demand and the craze
for the fleur-de-lis bids fair to rival the
fad for tulips prevailing in Holland
in the seventeenth century, when some
bulbs were sold for thousands Of florins
each. I'm The Musketeers," which
will be seen here at the Grand Opera
House on Monday, December II, with
James O'Neill as D'Artagnan, "Miladi
is branded on the naked arm with the
sign OF the feur-de-lis. which is the
final scene OF the prologue.
Evening journal., 1899-11-25
SATURDAY. nov. aS, 1899

About the smallest piece OF littleness
that any newspaper clamorous for rec
ognition for greatness could be guilty
Of is displayed by the North American
which devotes over three-fourths OF a
column on It's FIRST page to ridicule of a
colored man who has been appointed to
the place OF 'laborer" The paper re-
fers to the place as "a fat little gov
ernment job" at $50 a month, and in
every way belittles the man. The rea-
son for this vituperation is that the
man was one of the Quay jurors who
voted for acqulttal. Factionalism could
scarcely fall or crawl lower. In this
case the laborer shows to more advan.
tage than does Mr. Wanamaker.
Evening journal., 1899-11-25

ders. slang, venom, vituperation, dis
tortion of facts. falsihed history, per-
verted biography, misconstruction Of
speeches, documents and platforms.
Children should be taught truths and
facts only. II we can train them in yir-
tues that we do not practice or possess
we ought to do so. We should en-
deavor to make our children improve
ments on ourselves. We cannot do
that by adopting our newspapers as
educational media II is true that In
some things, as indicated by the North
American, the newspapers would be
helpful in the schools; but these things
are always practically concealed in OBJ
scure columns, the vicious matters be-
ing displayed and forced into promi-
nence. 1t would require practical de-
struction OF the sheet to eliminate the
Objectionable and leave only what is
indicated by the North American in the
following:
In our time the successful man must
be familiar with contemporaneous
events. The reputable daily newspaper
Is not only the faithful contemporary
historian, but IL touches all the --latest
knowledge in science, literature, art
philosophy and mechanics. It is The
daily repository of the worlds work II
whatsoever field It may be engaged
and the student could much better af
ford to lose his Plato and his Homer
than to be without information OF tbs
latest achievements of Koch, Marconi
Edison, OF the exploits Of Dewey or o.
the Beers in South Africa. The thing
of yesterday reach out and touch tn,
events of to-day and intimate acquaint
ance with the present is as essential a,
knowledge Of the past
Evening journal., 1899-11-25
SURE no PLEASE.

The show that always Is sure to
please the public is the Diamond Bro
Tiers Big Double White Minstrels
show that comes to the Opera House
for three afternoons and nights, com
mencing on Monday next. Read what
the Altoona Times says about It. AT
the Eleventh Avenue Opera House
there was a presentation of fine min
strel and vaudeville last night. The
audience was very large and showed its
appreciation of the exhibition that was
furnished for its entertainment by Dia-
mond Brothers big double minsSrels
OF all the shows that have been at the
Opera House recently none seemed "a
be more thoroughly enjoyed than the
one last night The specialties were
highly pleasing and the vocal selec-
tiOns were sparkling and catchy and
there were numerous encOres. The ira.
ditlonal black first part was full OF
amusement, among its features being
humorous remarks and a number of en-
tertaining solos, The wit and brilliancy
of the performance did not permit OF a
single dull moment The olio of vaude
vile performances was remarkably
clever"
Popular prices Of 10, 20 and 30 cent.
will be for their engagement in thi.
city only.
Evening journal., 1899-11-25
.ou All DE- head insanityn

you call big head insanity"
Mr.. Cooper reviewed in detail the
evidence of both the prosecution and
the defense During his review Edna
Wilson moved from a point in the
southeast corner of the room TO the
north side of the room, where she stood
and stared the deputy attorney-general
face to face.
Throughout the mornig Cole appear
ed brighter He looked about the court
room more than heretofore but showed
little interest in Mr. Cooper's argument
to the jury
Mr. Cooper finished his argument at
1915. Sylvester ID. Townsend, Jr.,
opened argument before the jury for
the defense. He held that the defend
ant was not responsible for his actions
on the night of che occurrence. The
mere fact that he made no preparation
to come to Wilmington was evidence
that he was insane. Again, he had moi
suggested that the five men leave the
Orange street house to hunt for Mon
/ tague, but that Moore, the states wit
ness, had made the suggestion thai
they go TO another house. Montague
was met by chance.
Mr.. Townsend had argued for a half
hour, when court took a recess unit
2 o'clock, then Mr.. Hayes will close
for the defense. Attorney-G Genera
White will make the closing argument
Chief Justice Lore will explain tn,
law and charge the jury late this af
ternoon. The case will go to the jur,
this afternoon.