davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-05-04
IN pidemic Of Whooping tnuC

Last winter during an epidemic Of
whoopng cough my children contracted
the disease, having severe coughing spells.
We had used Chamberain's Cough Rem
edy very successfully for Group and natur-
ally turned to Il at that time ana found IL
relieved the cough and effected complete
cure.-JOHN T.. CLIFFORD Proprietor
Norwood House, Norwood, n. \. This
remedy is for sale by W. j. Henderson,
druggist, Burlington, VI.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-05-04
GEORGE MORTON's WILL.

The will of the late George Morton was
filed in the probate office yesterday. AT
ter providing by baquest for Mrs. May
nard who had been his housekeeper for
many years and making other requests to
family friends. Mr.. Morton wllled the
bulk of his property to G. L. Smith IT
trust for twenty years. During the period
named a portion of the income is to be
distributed among MIR. Morton's relatives
and at the end Of twenty years the estate
itself is to be divided among relatives
The estate includes considerable BLOCK
of stock of the Merchants National Bank
g a - IT q r. r a.
'':; :; q: ,.|:;;::;;;;;:z: ''''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-05-04
WOMEN'S LIST.

Miss Nellie Burdreau, Miss Maud Clark.
Mrs Octavie Campbell, Miss Alice Daley.
Helen German, Miss Ruth Hill. Mrs. Car
RE La Roy, Miss Alice Mcclure, Miss
Clara Maline, Mrs. Adbee Merrill, Miss
Gertrude Mmecha, Mes. JOS. TatTo, Miss
Mary Wells, Mrs. V. W. Wnitcomh.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-05-04

T'refHa Allard, RENT Allard, Victor Des-
rochers, Ed Foreman, b. +. Humphrey,
Elmer HacStson, VIM. HUM, ST. j. *, j..
NJ. Knight Herbert ", Knight, IL. f..
Livingston u. j. Mullen, Jean Mitchels.
w. D. Macdonald, Allen d. Pierce, Master
Eldridge Pickett. George j. Prince, Jo-
seph Oliver, Rev VIM. Rest Daniel Rob-
ortson, W. G. Richardson, Louis Strong,
Myrtle Troville, 2. A. Thurston, j. a.
lNandeEgYaft, If.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-05-04

MEMS LIST.

List Of unclaimed letters remaining in
the Burlington postoffice for the week
ending May ., 1892
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-05-04

An action Of divorce has been instituted
by Jessie G. Ingalls, OF Milton against
John T. Ingalls,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-17

Glass Works.
The establishment OF the Richmond
Ether Works.
The establishment OF the Richmond
Union Stock Yards.
Tie building OF the Pace Abattoir at a
cost of over 100000
The building OF tie Kingan & Co. Pack
ing House and Abattoir
The erection Of the Virginia Union UNI
versitv buildings al an expenditure OF De
tween 10000 and $4,000.
The building of the Science Han ana
D0rmuor.es at Richmond college.
Tha INCORPORATION Of the Charlotte vii
IIams Hospital, with an endowment OF
100000.
The bundins Of All Saints and Marshall
street churches.
The building OF the mammoth ware
houses by the American Tobacco Company
at cost Of $1,000.
The organization OF tho American Ma
ti0nal Bank with capital Of 5000"
Tie organization OF he Proyident saw
The orsanization Of tine south-Atlanic
Life Insurance Company
RICHMOND LOCOMOTIVE WORKS
The construction by the Richmond 10
comotive and Machine Works OF ~ loco
motives. including Il under contract
with Finland. and twenty under CONTRACT
with Sweden. and the recent reception OF
orders for the construction Of ~ locomo-
tiyee. which will cost In round NUMBERS
10000.
The establishment Of the sheep-Dio
Manufacturing Plant Of LaldlaW. MachAl
s. Co.
The establishment OF q factory by the
virginia Carolina Chemical Company FOR
the manufacture from imported Jute' OF
bags for fertilizers.
The incorporation Of tho James RIVER
Fails Paper and Pulp Mills.
The contracts for doubling the capacity
Of the great Dunlop x McCance tlouIlns
Mills. .
.The foregoing constitute. Of course.
but a partial list Of the new enterprises
and advances made I'm our city during 1"'
year Nor can 7 attempt even 10 epi'o-
mize the splendad increase IN our job
bling trade. manufacturing output, anu
I'm The number Of residences, factories
storehouses and other buildings erected
I will however. bring 10 your attention
the surost indication OF the growth and
prosperity Of our city. I refer 70 the IN
crease IN her banking resources and the
volume Of her bank clearances.
BANKING RESOURCES.
ION the lst Of December 1888. the bank
ing resources OF Richmond amounted IN
round numbers 10 SO 10000, whereas, on
the lst OF December 1888 they amounted
70 over $25.0c5, 0oe-an increase OF about -
per cent. IN one year.
Equally gratifying is the exhibit as 10
her bank clearauces. For the II months
ending December /. lSgs, her clearances
aggregated SiZ000O,0v0 In round numbers;
and Tor the Ike period ending December
J. 1879. Sl53.Oo ,C0O-an increase OF over q
per cent.
what this exhibit means will be better
recognized by a comparison with some
OF the other leading cities In the South.
Thus. the bank clearances OF Memphis
for the II months ending December l.
1898. were Ss7 $1,000 for the II months
ending December ], 1899. Ss7. c63 600.
Atlanta, Tor the II months ending De-
cember I. 1895. s6ll53.010; fos the II months
ending December /. 1899 s7ils9 oon-an In
crease OF Is per cent.
Norfolk, for the II months ending De-
cember !. 1895 s45 il7,0oo: FOR the II
months ending December +. 1899. $751;
l66. Oo0-an increase OF % per cent
RICHMOND LEADS.
Richmond leads every city Of the South
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-17

ILL., Mrs Schmitt says: Il suffered this
winter with a severe attack OF la grippe
aud having repeatedly heard Of the value
or poruna in such cases I thought I would
try 10. used it faithfully and began
.l feel O. change for the better the sec
0lI dly. and in the course OF a week
was very much improved After using
three bottles + not only found that the
grippe had disappeared but my general
heallh was much better ] am satisfied
chat peruna is "a wonderful family rem
EDDY and gladly endorse it
Yours. Mrs. TheOphiie Schmitt
la grippe leaves the system saturated
by catarrh This condition IS known rs
systematic catarrh Feruna is the only
remedy. Allow no one to persuade you
that there is any other remedy just as
good.
M- Frank Bauer, Minnesota Mimi, in
20 recent letter SAYS.
IF cannot say anything else but good
OF your medicines. For seven winters !
had suffered with Ia grippe and by
each attack was confined % the bed. In
the winter OF rs was attacked with Ia
grippe. ] had terrible cough / asked
my wife to get me a bottle OF Peruna.
but as the druggist did not have 1t she
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-17

The members Of the recently organized
Senate of the knights Of the Ancient
Essen.c order. held q SPECIAL meeting on
Friday night last and elected officers for
the coming year The result OF the
election was as follows. Tx. Senator, b.
Morgan shepherd; ST. soneschaL +. a.
Arnzen: Jr seneschal Ben Broken
brough: Secretary. J. William East:
Treasurer Joseph a. shepherd; Surgeon,
Dir Geo Franklin Baeoy. Jr
The Essonic order Is one OF the Oldest
of secret organizations md the ritual
istic work of the order is said to be
unsurpassed. The order is a purely So
cial one and IT'S main objects are the do
ing OF good and guiding its members TO
nobler and better lives. The outlook for
the success OF the Senate OF the order
here in Richmond IS very bright. having
already a good'y number Of members. The
officers will be installed sometime during
the month OF January 1890.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-17

boundaries II Is hardly necessary to cite
authorities for the doctrine that where
both courses and distances are ana natu-
raj boundaries are given IN a grant ana
there is any conflict between them, the
natural boundaries always control; so
that when the Fish Commissioner Ignored
these natural boundaries. which were IN
dicatcl in the original surveys, and as
signed parts OF the public waters or
Pocomoke and Tangier SOUNDS 10 the
defendant as Included in his original sur
Veys he misc0nslrued the act. and eX-
ceedcd bis authority.
@. III the Fish Comm. .1Ie- rightly con-
sIrucl tho act as authorizing him 20
c1dcator 90 ascertain tie size ~ the
Islands as they existed more than a. hum
drcI years ago. 0t The time Of the grants
ON the assumption chat al ~ this area.
whether below tine present low water
mark or not. belonged 90 the defendant
then tho General Assembly exceeded its
authority Tho public waters OF the Com
mouwellth. chat is the territory below
l1w water mark belongs TO the people of
jhe State iH their character as soyer-
eien. in tru-t for tine public uses for
which they arc adapted. There can Doe
uI contract with reference fo the bed o.
soil oi such navisabie waters il d.sre-
gard of ibis trust. and uo grant of The
same. cEocHf for "a proper consideration.
illinois Central r.. co. w. Illinois nc T..
s. ae- 10 is apparent IN th's case that the
Commonwealth has received nothing
whatever i1 return for The cession 20 the
defendant because the boundary lines
arol hv DE Fish Commissioner arc en-
f1r.y in the public naviEalIe waters. and
f. ie MT shown that the defendant owns
4 o.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-17

There was % large attendance m his
meeting Of ivanhoc Lodge so. - Kighrs
OF Pytuias at Smith llal ast night and
the annual election o. officers. The fol-
lowing wore chosen: Chancellor Com
mander jefferson wallace. Nice-Chancel-
Tor. II. /. King. Preiate. J.. T. Starke.
Master Of Work. Walter 4. Grinnan;
Master OF Arms Leon Ruskeii. Master f
Exchequer George -. Ruskell N2stcs
Finance. d. p. Gin: Inner Guard SAM
uel y. Puuam outer Guard. r. O.. Dali
ton: District Deputy Guard Chancelor
=. a. Arthur. Repre- scntafive % the Grand
Lodge. George g. Ruskcl; Trustees. s.
5. ELAN. y. W Baldwin. T.. NJ smith.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-17
WHO Il 1T That SUFtEftS?-lRE
YOU ONE OF THE MANY THAT
COMPLAIN?

Chronic dyspepsia makes this life ire
restrial purgatory for many. To enjoy
ufe's pleasures. to have 4 sound body.
"a vigorous mind it is necessary for the
digestive powers to be at the fun. Those
who would enjoy the priceless blessing
Of good digestion are recommended to
Tyners Dyspepsia Remedy. 1t is the best
Of alt medicines for digestive troubles
Relieves indigestion at once, and cures
worst cases OF dyspepsia II faithfully
used. For sale everywhere.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-17
Nrs. Pellls in I1lrcmis.

Mrs George W. Petts % No 1920 Bev-
erly street, continues very III at her
home. Last Monday she was taken 81
with pneumonia and since then has been
exceedingly sick.
Last night she was thought 10 be In
extremis. and very near death s-door. Her
physicians think that she may yet pull
through.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-17

There was sudden drop m temnof1-
ture early iast night and at midnight tho
mercury was below the hlif-ccnfury
mark This places the condition az No
weather 40 colder point than Tor amy
period this fall ana iee .s likely % FORM
Just once before This season bias tho
weather been could enough I'D cause Tho
formation OF icc. Those who were forced
10 be- out last night were vol wrapped.
aud got into warm spots as quickly as
possible
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-17
WIIJNjNcSII
2 HONEST WORDS 5
< From California Z
- ABOUT -
5 Grape Nuts. s

Il seems to me / would have starved but
for Grape-Nuts. / have had stomach
trouble for a long time. ana the last few
months been obliged TO diet SO carefully
that 7 could us none OF the siarchy food
like bread, potatoes. beans. etc. but
Grape Nuts and Postum Cereal Coffee
have helped me out
"Our family buy Grape-Nuts a dozen
boxes at time. one never tiTes of them
I have never seen iood mat equalled
Crara-Nufs" Mrs.. J H. Cooper. Santa
Ana Calf OVife Of the Pastor Of the
congregational church, people never
lire OF Grape-Nuts II they don't eat too
much a, a time. stick 10 a limit OF three
heaplng teaspoons and you will look for
ward 10 the meal az lover does 10 d
tr-v.t with his sweetheart)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-17

tirely we'll" Mrs M' - cooper
Mrs. Eliza Guest. Kearney Bufialo
conntv Neb.. says: 81 took your Pcruna
FOR some time FOR catarrh. and arm hap
NV 10 state that am now entirely cured
OF H. took both Peruna and Nanain.
an, stll taking Peruna for In grippe ana
find that IL helps me greatly. ! nave
Influenced several others afflicted VITA
chronic catarrh 20 take peuna IN MS
locality. and they are aI improving.
Hon. =. Simmons. United states Mar
shall Mobile. Ala. speaks .n high praise
NJ the merits Of Peruna. Tie says. AMER
having used Peruna for "a short time I
ind that Il IS the most excellent remedy for
the grippe and catarrh over prepared.
can heartily recommend DO to amy one.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-17
Sisters Of ST. Francis Rely on PeTuna
To Fight Catarh, Coughs, Colds and "Trip.

got me something else that was hishy
recommended for In grippe. costing the
same as Peruna- ! took that bur was
not able 10 leave the bed
Il told my wife that II | did not se'
Peruna soon that I would surely be
grippe victim. as my lungs felt as TX
knives were sticking In them.
"My wife went 10 town and got me
bottle OF Peruna, and l took II four days
according to the directions on the bottle.
The fifth day I took an axc on my
shoulder and went out into the woods 10
chop wood.
II had another slight attack, but "a I
had Peruna IN the house 70 caused me but
one trying night. My wife wanted 10
send for the doctor. but i took smai!
doses OF Peruna every hail hour and I'M
proved right along"
Mrs. NJ c. Cooper Of the Royal Acad-
envy OF Arts London, England. is UNI
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-17

lN'Lf' rHiilNi VI
W Howard. of Fort
Payne. Ala. writes:
] have taken PERU
na now fnr TWO
weeks. and hnd 7 arm
very much relieved.
Q feel thlt my cure
VIII be- permanent
J h.Ae also taken ir
FOR ll grippe and I
take pleasure in re-
oammerdInc pcruna
obs an eN. client REM
eds t1 ala Fellow sur
fers
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-17

doubtedly one OF The
greatest living sculp-
tors. She is now In
Washington making
busts OF distinguish
ed Americans. She
writes: IL ia k G
plea sure IN recon-
mending Peruna for
catarrh and In grip
pc. I have suffered
for months. and after
the use OF one bottle
Of Peruna / am en-
stv.1,s WaT
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-17
RiChmOnd'S Immense
Business Progress
CONTINUED from First PageJ

agricultural products alone from the re
eion OF country that the Richmond and
/ 1idewater Railway will develop amounts
10 about six million dollars n year
Few plants have done more to develop
Richmond recently than the Wm r.
| Trirg Shipbuildng Co. which IS building
five torpedo boats and torpedo boat de-
rtroyers FOR the government. and has
just closed q contract for "a handsome
cruiser t9 cost over one million dollars
This plant furnishes employment 90 sew
eral hundred operatives. dud circuates a
large amount of money in Richmond
steps Will De takn promptly to increase
the capacity OF the sh.rya-ds. and a
large force VII be put 90 work.
OTHER BIG IMPROVEMENTS
One of the greatest Industrial move
ments which has been started 81 Rich
mond for "a long time is thar oil the Viz
gina Electrical Railway ana ID Vel0pment
Company which Is putting d bride on the
James River and developing immense wa
ter power for generating electricity TO d.
used for lighting and power purposes
. This company has spent nearly % mill
lion dollars m Richmond I'm developing
this scheme and already several Of the
principal streets ure being cut up for the
laying of conduits. tnr0u-h which 90
| conduct the electric power FOR running
factori g. cars and for Illuminating
The James River Falls Paper and
Pulp Mills are beng rapidly pushed for
ward and ths will DO another immense
plant FOR giving employment to hundreds
OF operators and for circulating d large
amount of money in wage
The ROsanegk Brewing Company have
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-17

An old negro woman named slllle Epps
fen dead while standing on the corner
OF Jackson and Price streets yesterday.
The cause was heart trouble
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-17
ST. NSCtNT'S ORPHAN ASYLUM.

ST.. NNCfNTS ORPHAN ASYLUM.
EatM Street. Columbus Ohio.
DR.. S. B. Hartman:
years ago friend oour institution recommended to
rs Dr. Harman's 'Peruna excellent remedy for the
grippe which then had several which threatened
to be of serious character We began to use It, and expert
enced such wonderful results that then Pruna has be-
vore medicine for la grippe caarrh coughs colds
and bronchitis. SISTERS OF ST. FRANCIS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-17

ItIUT WI |H'TU II"IIII I"'I'' ''''
%. most chronic and comp. Gated cases.
Swamp-l,oo- is used boz OBJ. leadne h"s-
pitfalls. recommended by skihiu. rhys.-
clans iu their private practice. "H'
taken by doctors themselves Who have
kidney ailments. because they recognize
u i'd th. greatest and mos. success Hl
remedy for Kidney and bladder troubles.
TO PROV. what sWamp-Root viii do
for y9u erery ralor o. lhe Times. who
Wl send their name and address 10 Ir
Kim.r g. Coz U.ugnamto7. 81. l. VIII
boz seut Immediately. free by mail. same
p.. ntI. of Swamu-E0.. m1 o. book
.artat... som. o.. tl. iuoI-luIs upon
-h.u...r. ID .irn1nYI letters received
Arizona republican., 1899-06-05
CERVERA'S DEAD SAILORS
Spain Likely to Ask for inc DISfnfer-
 menf of Their Bodies.

Washington, June 4-Infocmation reached here that the Spanish govern ment will probably ask permission of the United States government to re- move the remains of the sailors of Cervera's fleet in tered at the navy yard at Ports mouth, N. H., to Spain for re- burial. The proposition emsnates it is said, from Admiral Cervera. who thus shows an interest in his men even after their death. It is mentioned as possible that Admiral CerVera may visit the United States in the near fu- ture for the purpose of experimenting the disinterment and transportation home of the remains. There are about thirty Spanish sailors tr-ied at Ports mouth cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-05
BLOOD '' 1; s.s: 4:,;st s,: s.l1 ;: 7H
Will Be UnfOlded in FOUn-
 tain Murder Trial.
borO With Knowledge of a Plan 10 Kill Several rien Who Stood in inc Way of CattIe Theives.

Hillsboro, N M., June 4.-Captaih
 George Curry, the former sheriff of Lincoln county. arrived and disclosed
 information, heretofore well guarded, concerning a conspiracy to commit earlier murders, enc of them being that of Colonel Fountain. He does not impltcate Lee and Gilliland, who are now being tried for the murder Of Colonel Fountain and his son, but he simply said: ''If the court will admit my evidence, I can tell who planned the killing.
 Miller, one of my former prisoners. who was pardoned out of the peniten- t:ary by Governor Thornton, made a confession to me, which have kept it secret, having had no occasion to d1- vulge it till now There were three men in the plot and all have been in dicted for cattle stealing. I have been instrumental in some Of those cases and they have agreed to put me out of the way too'
 James H. Cree of the V. V. Cattle company, large Scotch syndicate,- was to be killed. I told him quietly what I knew and he fearing that he would yet be murdered returned to Scotland, and is waitint until this affair is settled. W. B. McD0naid of the Carrizo Cattle company, who was active in prosecuting the cattls thieves, was to be murdered, and also Colonel Fountain, who was then at torney for the Southeastern New Mexico Cattle company.
 Miller was convicted of cattle steal ing and the other two conspirators carried out but a part of their agree ment,''
 Curry said that Miller told him that the bodies of Colonel Fountain and his son are buried in the sands near the Sacramento mountains A thorough search of these sands may disclose the bodies, but it is feared the drifting na- ture of the soil has buried them too deep. Curry held 2 conference with the attorney for the defense and the indications are they will use him as
Arizona republican., 1899-06-05

under Major Jeisellberger, left San
 Pedro Macati yesterday morning, and
 after fording the river Pasig, ad
 v&nced northeast upon Cainti, when General Hall approached the town from the opposite direction, three gun boa cooperating in the river. The important movement was kept So secret the public thought the plan was to send General Overshine's lines forward against the insurgents, who are entrenched south of the city. The signal corps displayed admirable en- terprise in the 1Fying of wires with the troops, hut the native sympathiz- CTS cut them behind the army within the Amer ical lines.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-05
MOVING A TOWN
nounfsin View, Okla., Could Not
 Brook a Rival.

Fl Reno, o. T., June 4-Mountafn View, Oklahoma, the new terminal town of the Chickasaw western exten- sion of the Rock Island, that was or ganized in a day, broke another record in town enterprise today. There has existed a rival town a mile and a half west, and it was deemed advis- able to consolidate them. After weeks of diplomacy, a protocol was today signed and the towns are now one. A consideration was raised by the en- terprising citizens of Mountain View, and amounted to $34, ,3SO, and now "Oakdale," the rival town, is on wheels and strung out on the road to Mountain View. This is probably the first case on record of buying a whole town outright.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-05
AN UNI7OUNGED CRITICISM.
The Alleged Want of Stability in Some
 Of Our GunboatS.

Washington, June 4-After the ad- verse criticism to which our naval designers were obliged to submit some years ago, because of a supposed lack of stability cn the part of some Of our gunboats, they have been grati- fed to ascertain from personal inspec- tion that the standards in foreign na- vies are far below our own in this matter. A careful computation of the qualities Of some of the warships purchased just prior to inc outbreak Of the Spanish war has shown that the center of gravity is considerably higher than in the case Of what were believed to be the most faulty of the American built slips. Yet these for eign built vessels behaved very we'll in active service during the war and proved to be good gun platforms.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-05

Broadway. The crowd met Policeman ,. tckey at Fifty-fourth street and he
 ] the chase down Broadway and
 round several blocks until the crowd nnally reached Eighth avenue.
 There they go now" yelled Gun ningham, painting to two women who were just entering the door at 95S Eighth avenue Policeman Hickey made a dash fer the door, but the wo- men got in before he could reach it. Then the policemen hammered on the panels until the neighborhood was aroused. In two or three minutes d frightened woman with little boy in her arms opened the door. The po- hceman seized the woman and 5,d her and the boy to Mrs. Buckingham.
 That isn't my Johnny,' said Mrs. Buckingham. My boy has curly hair"
 Then she ran down Eighth avenue again When she reached Fifty-third street she saw a little boy looking at a peanut roester. The boy was JChnny
Arizona republican., 1899-06-05
A DETECTIVES STORY.
Of the Late Burning at the Stake of
 Sam Hose.

Chicago, June 4.-To a mass meet ing of negroes in Bethel church this afternoon, private detective, Louis Levin, told, what he said, were the facts leading up to the burning at the stake of the negro, Sam Hose, by a mob at Newman, Ga.
 Soon after Hose was executed. a number of colored men of Chicago, headed by Rev. B. c. Ransom, sent | committee to investigate the facts fn the case. Today he said the killing of Cranford by Hose was not for the pur- pose of assaulting Mrs. Cranford, but was the result of 3 quarrel about wages. The detective posed in Geor- gia as doctor.