davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-05-19

Parkersburg, Iowa, writes
"DEAR MRS. PINKHAM-
for nearly three years.
leucorrhea, heart trouble
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-05-19
WOMEN WHO
NEED Mrs.
PxMKHAM,S AID

her recovery as follows:
I had been a constant suffe,
lad Inflammation of the won
bearing-down pains. baekac,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-05-19

cheer up in tho namo oi tho Lorl Jesus
Christ, tho Comforter.
There Is ono moro point Of absorbing
rrmini*ccncr, and that IL tho last hour OF
life, when we have t. look over all our
past existence. What Il moment that will
be. | place NapoloOn's dying rcminis-
"ence on st. Helena besides MrI. Judson's
driuS "Reminiscences in the harbor of ST.
Helena, the same island, 20 years after
Napoicon'S dying rnminis:encr was one Of
drlirum-"Tetc d'armne"-"IIrad Of tho
army Mrs. Judsons dying "Reminiscences,
as she camH homo from her missionary toll
and her life OF self sacrifice for esd, dying
in the cabin Of tho ship in the harbor OF
st. Helena, WAS, II always did love tho
Lord jesus Christ." Aud then the his
tornn says she fell into n sound sleep
for an hour and woke amid tho songs
Of angels. ] place the dying rcminls-
ccnco OF Augustus Caesar ngaint the
diving "reminiscences OF tho apostle Paui ,
The dying reminisccnco OF Augustus
Caesar was, addressing his attendants,
"Have played my part well on the Stage
Of iiirE" aud they answered in the n lrma-
tive, and hn saii, "Why, then, don't YOU
"pp!sul me- Tie dying "reminiscences ri
Paul the apostle was, II have fought u
good light. | have flushed my course,
nave kept the faith; honceforth there u
laid MP for me II crown OF Righteousness,
which tn" Lord, the righteous Judge, will
give me in that day, and not to me oulr,
but To all Them that love His appcaring.'
Augustus Crsac diei amil pomp and great
surroundings. Pau! uttered his diving re- n.
ihiSrcnCc looking up through the wall OF u
dungeon. Got grant that our dying pillow
may be tho closing OF u useful life and the
opening Off glorious eternity.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-15

the saloon of William Guson at 151h Oak street about midnight Wednesday, They were in the place drinking when it was closed by the proprietor at md- night. According to the detectives they hid in the yard in the rear until after the policeman who patrols that part of the street had passed when they pried open the rear door and entered All they got from the cash drawer was S3.SO. They were arrested Thursday by Detectives Donnelly and Daly as va grants and yesterday the charge of burglary was set against them. Law yer Goodhart appeared for Simmons and said that his client had an albf as a defense. The case was continued un- til Monday.
 The trial of Hynlan Shepiro for the theft of some dress goods from the store of Mendel 6, Freedman, a month ago, was begun after many continu- ances in the city court yesterday morn ing. Shepiro's wife, Rosa Shepiro, is now serving a sentence of thirty days in jail for the same offense. It is the charge of the state that her husband instigated the thefts and helped her in them and afterwards helped to dispose of the stolen goods. The trial was be- gun about noon and was continued at- ter recess at 3 o'clock. Lawyers Slade and Jacobs are defending the accused, and Lawyer Mathewson prosecuting for the city attorney.
 The non-support case of Charles Gar lock of 23 Grove street was nolled.
 in iait hn n ficted upon Louis Baker who was ar rested by Detective Daly on Water street.
 The police crusade against immorali- ty was nolled by the following fines: Agnes Scollard, $l00 and costs of $5.50, for keeping house of i'll fame; Etta German, S10 fine, $5.59 costs.
 Thomas Eagles, continued until July 21, Tony Mulcusky and Alex Mulcusky, cases continued until July 15.
 William McNamara, charged with breach of the peace by James Terrili, continued until July 23.
 Thomas Redman, charged with breach of the peace by Matthew Key by a stone near the Rubber shop on Greene street Thursday night and was told that Reynolds did it. He denied it and was discharged.
 Cases of violation of the liquor law against Antonio Carlonas and Louis Espcsito were nolled upon payment of costs amounting to about $40.
 The case of embezzlement of a bicy- cle from G. H. Collett & Bro. by Joseph Fried, was nolled and he has settled with Collett.
 IT. Halpin was fined $2 and costs of $5. 59 for assaulting Samuel Melton of Oak street
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-15
Common pIrns Court.

Tn the common pleas court yesterday afternoon, Attorney c. $. Mathewson presented to Judge Studley writ of habeas corpus, for the recovery of the person of Harry F. Daniels, by his mother, Grace A. Daniels.
 + Wallenstein, defendant in suit brought by the Armour Beef company, entered by default in the common pleas court yesterday morning. Judgment is taken by the plaintiff for $900,92 with costs of S24. Is. The suit was to recover g bill of s33O 92 for beef and other pro- visions Wallenstein lives in Walling- ford
 Attorney Frank S. Bishop who was nnnointed administrator on the estate of Mrs. Lottie Willman, succeeding Senator David Callahan, has made 8 report to the probate court of his ac- count. He makes no reference what ever to the way his predecessor man. aged the estate. He has paid heirs of inc estate the following sums Minnie K Fisher, $1000; Lottie kiecalt $l,0o0; Matilda Kiscalt $500; Florence Kiscalt, s5O0. Caroline Kiscalt, $1,534.15. The estate was inventoried at s4,70O, which is all in personal property.
 r P. Goodhart, as counsel Tor MISS Martha Terrell, appeared in the pro- hate court yesterday morning to object to the account of AdministratriX Mrs. F,rancis Terrell on the estate of the late Mary Maher, who was shot on Creena street January, 1898, by her son-in-law, Patrick Duffy The funer- ,, expenses as returned by the admin +or +ota1ed ur over $500 Miss Ter roll objected to this expense saying 1t was exorbitant
 The case didn't have a hearing yes- +erdav morning because of other court engagements and it was continued to f,1ture date, when it will be acted on'
 Mrs. Marie Natalie Wieprecht has onnlied for probate for the will of Felix yVieprecht. Judge Cleaveland has ap- ,ointed John T. Sloan and Frederick M, Ward appraisers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-15
Crashes, PC and SC

log house. His house was a rendezvous for people from far and near, who came trading. In those days land certificates were used as circulating medium, as money was rarely seen.
 On one occasion a whiskey drinking character from off the Brazos arrived in town, got on drunk, and at night was put to bed in the second-story of the Jester mansion. About 1 o'clock in the morning he awoke with terrible thirst No water was in the room, and he couldn't find the way downstairs. Stick ing his head out the window he saw some men asleep In the yard He called to them to bring him drink of water, but no one answered him. A second and a third time he called with no re- sponse. Finally he yelled out:
 "One of you fellows bring me drink of water, and I'll give you 320 acres of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-15
Cost sale of Boys Clothing.

Took all the accumulated stock of broken lots and broke the prices to cost. This means in many instances the mere cost of materials. The result is a sale of boys cloth ing that will pass any sale in these goods this year. And the only reason is to make room for fall stock.
 Double-breasted wool suits, were 200; reduced to 1.5o.
 Double-breasted wool suits, were 2.75; reduced to 1.o8.
 Double-breasted wool suits. were 500; reduced to I.oS.
 Double-breasted wool suits, were 4.5o; reduced to 800.
 Double-breasted wool suits, were 5.oo to 6.5o; reduced to $50 and 3.9S.
 Bicycle suits, the 3.75 and and 3.oS grade. The coats without lining and trousers finished with kersey cuff. Re- duced to 2.48.
 Vestee suits for boys, 5 to 8 years. Wool goods, hand somely trimmed. Not all sizes in any one price. Prices, 0oc, 1.4o, 1.oe, 1.98, 2.5o, 2.oS and up.
 White duck trousers only ,oc. And the best striped and check wash trousers, 25cE a pair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-15

ident had vetoed an old woman's pen sion bill on the ground that she got drunk
 'Once in San Francisco" said Sena- tor Jones as he discussed the vote on the Senate floor, "a man fell into hole In the sidewalk and sued the city for injuries. The defence put in was that the man was drunk This nightly in censed the Court
 There is nothing in such defence said the judge savagely. "A drunken man has as much right to have per- feet sidewalk as a sober man, and needs one worse
 That" concluded Jones, lis the way feel about this old lady's pension. And he voted to pass it over the veto, The pension went through.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-15
House Furnishing Laces, MusIins, Silks.

1000 yards 3o-inch Fish Net Lace, white and ecru, formerly oc. Under Expansion influence, 5c.
 3o.inch Figured Muslin. Prior price was Ioc., Expansion selling makes it 8 I-2c. Patterns in- clude coin spots, bow knots and wreaths.
 4o-inch Figured Muslin. For merly r5c. Expansion price, LOG
 Colored Scriins. Formerly LOG Expansion selling, oc.
 Colored Striped Muslin, blue, pink, yellow and green, formerly 25c. Expansion price, 15c.
 3o-inch Japanese Art Crepes, formerly 7c. Expansion price, PC.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-15

, land." This aroused one of the sleep- CTS. who called back that he wouldn't climb those steps for 320 acres of land, and the offer was raised to GAO acres The man under the tree drew bucket of water and lugged it upstairs and of- fered dipperful to the toper but he pushed 1t aside. Give it to me out of the bucket like horse" he said, and he put about half the contents of the bucket under his belt.
 In those days a Texans word was his bond and this fellow kept his word about the land. Next morning he made his benefactor a deed to $40 acres of Brazos bottom land. This land still be- longs to the descendants of the water carrier, and is one of the finest farms to be found in all Texas. It is now worth from $35 to $40 per acre.-St. Louis Globe-Democrat,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-15
WOmcn'S and Childrcn'S
 Furnishings

Right through where these goods are a great girder for the new story IS to pass. Articles will be scattered right and left.
 The counters will look very sorry when this work is un- derway. Is it not the proper. thing to make reckless prices. on fine goods now rather than on spoiled goods later 2 That is why there are such chances.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-15
Features in
 Mcn'SFurniShingS

When the price is seen, thei wonder is as to what goods go with them. When the goods are seen the marvel is that such prices could be. possible.
 The tide is right for bath ing. The prices are more than right for bathing suits.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-15
Black DrcSSGOOdS

45-inch wool crepons. Sold this season for Soc and LOO. Expansion sale price, 5oc.
 44-inch wool and mohair crepons. This seasons styles. The regular prices have been 1.a5 and 1.5o. Expansion sale price, S9c.
 This lot contains all the best silk crepons, which here tofore were 1.75, 200 and 2.5o. Expansion sale price, 1.49.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-15
GAVE A FARM FOR A DRINK.

A section of land which constitutes one of the finest farms in the fertile Brazos bottom of Texas once sold for drink of water
 It was about fifty years ago, accord ing to eX-T.ieutenant Governor George T. Jester that a crowd of frontiersmen from off the BrazoS came to Corsicana on trading expedition. Corsicana at that time was not as great town as it is now, since it threatens to rival the most productive oil region of Pennsyl- vania, but was typical frontier vil- lage or trading post The grandfather of Governor Jester was a Methodist cir cult rider, and lived at that time in Cor sicana. He occupied a two-story double
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-15
Couch Covers.

oo-inch Couch Covers, formerly s. 50. Expansion contracts price to $2.oS.
 50 inch Couch Covers, formerly S2 oS. Now for this selling event $2 3o.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-15
Rattan Chairs.

men in Japan, while Marquis Ito is the wisest politician.
 The singular and comprehensive abl- ity shown by the Japanese Government In reconstructing the political institu- tions of Japan Is due in large measure to the practical knowledge obtained by these men, who were compelled by mistake to work their way to London in the forecastle of ship.-Pacific Commervcial Advertiser
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-15
A Glove Offer Extraordinary

glance this will be eloquent evidence as to the recessness with which Expansion prices made Under such unusual circumstances promise be made that sizes and will hold Buy early is advice worth needing.
 All at 95c Pair. 2.5o aobutton length, white suede Monogram quality I6 "' 800 6button length white and yellow glace ouvn gloves 2.25 8-button length, tan, gray and mode suede The above are in sizes 54, 5h, 554, GA and only. 75 ,casp mode and black suede fancy embroidered gloves All sizes
 1855 scasp novelty colored glace embroidered gloves Sizes 534 and only
 5o 2-clasp pque white and red black embroidered gloves. All sizes 135 7hook red, tan and brown glace Fontane quality All sizes.
 15o 2casp mode and tan glace fancy embroidered All sizes
 At 3oc Surplus stock of 2-clasp and 4hook red kid gloves 75c and qualities Closing at 3oc pair. The famous Monogram glove-an Expansion event.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-15
City Courf-Criminal Side.

Robert ]. Madison and William F. Simmons. two coIored men, were ar raigned in the city court yesterday for burglary and held for trial by Judge Bishop under bonds of $500. The two men were charged with entering
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-15
Table Linen Chances

A lot of 58-inch bleached damask, 15c a yard.
 6o-inch cream damask, 23c a yard.
 An all linen 64-inch bleach ed damask, SIC.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-15
SENATOR JONES GETS THE PEN
 SION.

Somebody the other day repeated a story of Senator Jones which was told at a Roadside club dinner not long ago. The incident was the result of one of President Cleveland's vetoes. The Pres-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-15
The Second Shoe Store.
Footwear OHeyzngs Uue1ambleA

F00zUe0r ODe1zWgS ONet0Mbze0. All in the second or overflow shoe store on the second floor. The shoes regular and high values It's the prices that are different And the difference-not only in cents but in dollarss marked as to make this the biggest shoe offering in many years
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-15
Fans at a Price
Cameras

Tourist Portrait Camera, takes picture I5/sx2 inches. Was I,5o. Now soc.
 One Tourist Hawkeye Camera, 3Hx3H. Was GAS. Now 3.oS.
 One Tourist Hawkeye Camera, 4x5. Was 1898. Now 8.o8.
 One Ray Camera, size 3H by 3H. Was 3.o8. Ex- panslon event at I.eS.
 One Premo Camera, size 5x7. Was 1o.oS. Now I1.o8.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-15
An Offer in Challies

Fine wool challies, satin stripe, in figures; 40 different designs. Regular 25c goods. Expansion price. Isc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-15

Women's s kzd otfor0 hes bro7On andbIack Not az s7ses. WorM I.a5ana I'5o, go11ls af / 0o'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-15
Brass Curtain Rods.

Any length up to 4 feet. Con plete, with brackets, SC. each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-15
Summer Silks

One lot ot 24-lnch India Foulards, black and colored grounds, white figured. Were 5oc. Now 3oc.
 One lot of India Foulards in blue grounds, white fig ures, 4oc value, at 2oc.
 All our corded wash silks that have sold for 4oc, now 2oc.
 One lot of figured silks in taffeta and satin grounds, all colors; former selling price from 75c to I.25. Now 3oc.
 Black brocade satins in small figures for waists or dresses, 39c. Were 59c and hNN
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-15
Screens.

4-fold Japanese Screens, black cloth ground with gold embroid- cry. All cloth backs, are 5 I-2 feet high; formerly $3.48 and $2. So Expansion makes them sI.7o.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-15
Bicycle Lamps July 20 the day.

The new law requiring rub Der tired vehicles to carry lamps after dark goes into effect next week. Are you ready3 Demonstration of gas lamps in the Corner of Sports. Oil lamp, nickeled, soc Jim Dandy oil lamp, 75c1 Banner, 1.3o Never Out, oil, guaranteed
 not to go out, 2.7o Search Light, oil, 2.75 Gas Lamps .s
 Solitaire, ooc Rough Rider, I.25I Calcicum King, 1.o8' Automatic, 1.o8l 2oth Century, I.oo M. & w., I.eo Brilliant, 1.ooI Electro, 2.4or Solar, 2.5o 2 pounds calcicum carbide, 1oc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-15
Ew HAVEN MORNING COURIER SATURDAY. JULY 1sss
FlOWcrS--1OC

Just the very thing to cut 4a garden or in Expansion sale. But we've been more reckless in the Big Store than you would be in the garden.
 V;olets. Roses-all colors, Apple Blossoms, Daisies Bluetts, Topples and ch'ld- ren's wreaths in various col ors. Were 25c and 3oc.
 Grasses, Rose Foliage and Violet Foliage that were 25c.
 Sweet Peas, were ooc.
 Apple Blossoms, were 6oc. Assorted colors in Roses, were ooc.
 Poppy buds, were 6oc.
 Field Flowers, were 5oc. Roses, were soc.
 Roses, all colors, 4oc.
 Prlmroses, were 4oc.
 Bachelor Buttons, were 4oc. Red and black Topples, were 3oc,
 Al going at the Expansion cut. lOc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-15
Hammock Pillows and Slips

Skeleton Pillow Slips, size 2ox2o, with 3-inch ruffle, made of cretonne and villa cloth, were 25c., now I5c. One small lot of embroidered denim hammock pillows, were 8oc and oSc, now 4oc. Fans at a Price One lot Japanese folding fans, were 7c, oc and I2c, now SC.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-15
POrtiereS.

5o-lnch Bagdad Portieres, firing ed top and bottom, formerly $2 .oS now sI.o8 pair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-15

Misses aayk |fan, spyaMg' heel |button shoeS
 SzgeS " t0 2. RegNlar I.5o grade, noaO 95e
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-07
SENATE UNDER
SEVERE STRAIN
More Members Present Than on Any
Other 0ay-Mr. McEnery's Mo-
ton Goes 0yer-AIIen Speaks

WASHINGTON. Feb 6.-Thls was a
day OF excitement and severe strain In
the Senate. The fact that the treaty
was 70 be voted upon and the result
was hanging in the balance served 10
keep senators on both sides OF the cham
Der at a high tension. When the Senate
convened az noon. more members were
present than had been in attendance
upon any session OF the Senate since II
assembled IN December.
Mr. Allen. POpuhst, OF Nebraska, ad-
dressed the Senate in the morning hours
Tor the ratification OF the treaty. but In
opposition 20 expansion. Mr.. Clay. Demo-
crat, occupied a few minutes explaining
why he proposed to support the treaty.
Mr. German. Democrat. Of Maryland.
followed with q notable speech.
N ENERY'S RESOLUTION.
After the ratification OF the treaty. the
Senate in open session took MP Joint
resolution offered by Mr. McEnery, DEM
ocrat. Of Louisiana. declaring a policy
for the Philippines, and an effort was
made 10 pass II, but II went over.
Mr. McEnery's resolution, which ne
asked the Senate 10 vote upon before
passing on the treaty. is as follows:
That IN this. the ratification Of the pend
ing treaty Of peace with spain. II Is not
intended to incorporate the Inhabitants
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-07

Charles y Johnson. of Raleigh. y. C..
Raleigh aud Gastou-WI.am n. Black
f1ri d. W Midl-nd1ff W. a Marburg.
OF Baltimore. W. W Fuller. OF Sew York.
john SHELTON Williams of Richmond. and
W a. Stroaach. of Raleigh
Raleigh and Augusta Air-Line-D H.
Thomas. H Irvine keyser. Henry A.
plrr. of Baltimore. T. g. Williams Jr.
D. s Williams. of Richmond Bennehan
Cameron of Staerilie y. e.. b. y. Duhe.
OF Durham. y. g.
Carolina Central-Robert g. Davidson,
R o.. Hoffman. ~ Baltimore J. August
johnson. Brandon Matthews New York
skcton Williams T. b Addison or
Richmond. ID A. Tompkins Charlotte.
y. c.. @. j. Eoney. J. c. stevenson. J. T.
McLair. Wilmington. y. c.. q. sidney
shepard. oI New Haven. y Y
Baltimore steam Packet Company-R
a. Hoffman John Gin j. " M.ddendorf.
vs. a. Narhurg solomon Frank. naiu-
more. Charles Chauncey. Philadelphia.
w IT Doyle. Norfolk J. : Williams
Richmond
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-07

WASHINGTON. Febuary s. 'hs
treaty Of peace negotiated between the
Commissioners OF the United states and
Paris was to-day ratified by the United
states Senator ayes 10 q nays or one
vote more ihan tho two thirds majority
necessary to secure senatorial ooneu--
renee In a treaty document
The vote was taken in executive ses-
sion. and until the injunction Of secrecy
was removed the result was supposed -
be private. but the Vice-President ha'
no more thau announced the figures b.
fore Senator's rushed out Of every do'
leading from tho Senate chamber dc
clarlug that the treaty had been ratified.
Some made the mistake of stating that
there were three yo.es 70 spare. There
was. in fact only one vote more than
was necessary.
NJ vote has been akeu boo the senate
since that ou tre tefea. of tar pur-
chasing clause OF the sho.n.u Easy ,hat
has been followed wish as close utercs,
as the vote OF to-day This anX.eiy was
due not only 10 the magnitude of the
question ar issue. but 90 tne uncertainty
which attended the matter up 10 the last
moment. Many Of the vast thr0ng which
was turned from galleries after the doors
were closed IN response 10 Senator Da-
yiss motion fingered In the corridors.
an waiting eagerly for news from IN
side.
Within tho chamber the interest was
even moro intense. Very few Senators
left the chamber except those engaged
in the cloak rooms in trying on the one
side 10 gain votes Tor the treaty and on
the other 10 prevent break In the
ranks.
THE WINNING VOTE.
Senators Aldrich. Lodge and Elkins.
who have given their especial attention
(Contlnued on Seventh Page)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-07
JUDGE DAY GRATIFIeD.
A. the Ratification. Hut Distressed at
the News Of the Loss at Manila

JACKSONVILLE. FLA. Feb. Ga
-,..rf., fro~r polm Reach 20 The Times
Unicn and citizen. says.
.tfhl.U0u ~ the peace
treaty was handed Judge Wm. r Day
hv q forrasenfaiive Of he Tlmes-Uni0n
and citizen. as he landed az the Glow
-lrr. after "a days fishing He expressed
himself as highly gratined over the re-
suit
As 10 the hghting and loss at Manila
he was very much shocked. bur ex-
messed the hope that the reports re-
cei,ed this afternoon were exaggerated
Judge Day was accompanied on the
fshng trio by General Schoheld and Jo-
seph Jefferson. They went 10 the Inlet
I'M launch and made one of the greatest
hauls with hook and line that have been
made on Lake Worth IN years.