davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1899-05-25
The Dreyfus Case.

PARIS, May 24.-The President of
the civil section of the Court of Cassa-
ton, M. Kallot de Beare, to-day sub
mitted to the President of the Court of
Cessation, M. Mazeau, the findings in
the revision of Alfred Dreyfus
The record-union., 1899-05-25

To sufferers from constant headache
pain in the eye, sensitiveness to bright
light or infiamed eyelids. glasses prop
erly fitted by Chinn is the only remedy.
Optician. 526 K street.
The record-union., 1899-05-25
Crushed Roses,
Special 14C bunch.

Handsome crushed roses, rang
ing from to IA roses in bunch;
some with rubber stems, various
rich shades of red; 14c per
bunch.
The record-union., 1899-05-25
Forget me-
SDeCiaI SC bunch.

Dainty velvet forget-me-nots
in pink, yellow and black, 8
dozen sprays in bunch; sc per
bunch.
The record-union., 1899-05-25
Tan Ties
For House Wear,
Special S5C.

These are some of the best val,
ues ever offered in tan Oxfords
for every day use; medium,
square or rounding shape toes,
stout soles; regular price, $3.50.
To-day's closing out price, S5c.s
Sizes 21a to So only.
The record-union., 1899-05-25
Rose Sprays,
Special DC bunch.

Handsome and rich colored
pink and red roses, from 4 to
6 in bunch, with buds; very full
rose and grass foliage and rub
Der stems; 23c bunch.
The record-union., 1899-05-25
Rose Sprays,
Special Sc bunch.

There are three co1ors of roses
in the assortment-yel1ow pink
and red-2 and 3 full blown
roses and a bud with green fol-
iage and French stems; Sc per
bunch.
The record-union., 1899-05-25

The greatest depth to which ship
has been anchored is 1000 fathoms--
considerably more than two miles.
The record-union., 1899-05-25

nal plans be carried out and that the
Mercedes be brought to the Norfolk
Navy-yard.
The daily sentinel., 1899-10-14
Bribery Cases.

Tho cases in the district court known
as the bribery cases, In which 1t is al
legged that Aldermen Starr and McKin-
ney attempted to bribe Alderman Whar
ton, to vote for the purchase Of the
Grand Junction waterworks, was con-
cluded last night
All the testimony was In by six o'clock
and the jury had read to them the
charges.
AT the night session the arguments
were heard. Attorney McMullin opened
for the prosecution. He was followed
by Attorneys Wheeler and Carnahan for
the defense and the closing argument
was made by Attorney Crump from Gun
nison, who is here for the purpose of as
sisting Mr.. McMullin.
The case was given to the jury before
ten o'clock. 1t remained out all night
and was out at noon today without any
sign OF agreement being made.
The daily sentinel., 1899-10-14
The Columbine Ball.

The dance given last light by the la
dies of Columbine band was not very
largely attended affair, owing to the fact
that the storm hung oa way Into the
night keeping many people away who
would naturally have attended.
However, a pretty thorough CANVASS Of
the town had been made and quite q
number OF tickets had been sold, SO that
the ball was not by any means financial
failure, A sum, not large, but still u be-
ginning. was secured toward the pur-
chase Of instruments.
Those who were bold enough to
weather the storm, had delightful
time. The floor wa. in fine condition
and dancing was decidedly pleasant be-
cause there was no crowding, as is usu-
ally the case where there is large at
tendance.
The young ladies are to be congratu-
lated upon the very successful manner
in which they conducted the affair
thr oughout.
The daily sentinel., 1899-10-14

There arc only about half
dozen people in Grand Junction
who really believe that James H.
Smith will fail of election, as q
county commissioner. Mr.. Camp
bell is good man in his way, but
there are too many ends to Mr..
Campbell's coat tails, by which
other people can pull him in diff
fersnt directions. Several years
ago Mr.. Campbell ran for Office in
this city. He was regarded as a
safe and strong candidate until he
wrote a letter, announcing views
diametrically opposite to those his
friends thought be entertained
and different from the views he
had held before. Well the people
were doing a whole lot of think
ing and the result was Mr.. Camp
BELLS overwhelming defeat, the
people even going to the trouble of
writing his opponents name in the
ballot. We hardly believe Mr..
Campbell can successfully con-
tend against Mr.. Smith who is q
large calibred, broad prineipled,
unswerv;ng business man, who
will attempt as far as he is con-
cerned, in giving the county a
capable business administration.
The daily sentinel., 1899-10-14

J. +. McFarland's letter to Mr..
j. @. Nichols from New York out
lines coming conflict between
the masses and the. classes. He
says rightly that New York labor
ing men grumble deeply at march
ing soldiery. His words only
prove what many have forseen
that labor, except in rural dis
tricts, is not much bettered under
present conditions of rising
prices. It is more money we need
and Bryan's theory of bimetal-
lism is the only solution.
The daily sentinel., 1899-10-14

1t is chargeable that William
McCurdy has spent little of his
time away from his office. The
professional politician will regard
his devotion to the duties of his
Office az detrimental to the propi-
cation Of party spiritand good fell
lowship. From the standpoint OF
tho politician then Mr.. MeCurdy's
action is reprehensible. How is
it though with the business man,
the farmer or those who transact
business frequently with the
treasurer's Office? Do they regard
his business devotion in the same
light as the politician? Well
hardly. On the other hand, they
do demand, and he has fulfilled it,
that their servant shall supervise
the duties of that most RESPONSE
BILE position and few there are,
if any, who have found him neg
ligsnt in being present and over
seeing to the most trifling detail
of Office work.
The daily sentinel., 1899-10-14
What is Osteopathy?

The question "What can Osteopathy
do for rheumatism, asthma or catarrh?'
is often asked. In these Affections Os-
teopathy works upon the same principle
az it does in other troubles.
These troubles are not all treated
alike. The nrst thing to do is to find
what il causing the disease, then the Os-
teopath must 60 to work, keeping ever in
mind the exact relative position Of the
differednt anatomical structures and by
a careful strain on this ligament, or firm
pressure on that rigid muscle, slight
lifting of this rib or spreading OF the
two ribs next below, the pressure, undue
tension and painful, often excruciating,
conditions are removed, 80 that the vital
fluids are once more allowed to flow in
their proper channels, thus nature rights
the condition known as disease.
BY way of illustration take rheuma-
tism, a condition which the best authori-
ties recognize as acid in the blood. They
also say that the kidneys or liver are at
fault in not extracting this acid from the
blood.
Now we say that it is not really these
organs that are at fault,but it is either
nerve or blood supply of these organs, or
perhaps it may be both nerve and blood
supply, being shut off, which renders
these organs unable to perform their
function.
We have found there is in many cases
a spinal curvature, or the 11th and 18th
dorsal vertebrae may be slightly rotated
an vertical axis, or perhaps two or
three Of the lower ribs may be dislo:.
Gated. These conditions are not some
ones theory or guess work, for they have
been proven by X-ray examinations
which prove that these conditions do e1-
ist, and after q course OF treatment and
a careful adjustment peculiar to Osteop-
athy, the patient RECEIVERS.
1t would be just as impossible for
patient to recover from disease with
nerve and blood supply cut of, as it
would ha for Won tn have electric lioht
in your room if the wires were cut be-
tween your home and the dynamo.
When you are suffering, you need
nothing added, for it is all there; what
it needs 10 adjusting
The daily sentinel., 1899-10-14

Mrs. Cora M. Miller has every
element in her make up, which
can be claimed as essential, to the
proper fulfillmsnt of the duties of
superintendent of the public
schools of Mesa county. Women
win favor and guard public inter
ssts Just as readily by exhibiting
all the charm of womenly charac-
ter, which they may possess, as
the assumption Of a mannish man
ner, which some people believe
necessary in the woman who asks
the suffrage of voters for public
Office. Mrs. Millsr's strength as
. teacher, has been largely due to
her unaffected womanhood in her
relations with her scholars and
The daily sentinel., 1899-10-14
ABOUT THE WEATHER.
From Observer Stewart.

From Observer Stewart.
The maximum temperature during the
past "a hours, "a degrees, occurred early
this morning, and the minimum for tho
same period 35 degrees, occurred yester-
day about noon.
The total rainfall during the past
"a hours ending at 10 o'clock this morn
ing was 1.01 inch, making total OF 2.31
inches since Tuesday night, This is
more than the precipitation fer October
for over eight years.
The forecast for this section is:
Threatening weather with probably
rain tonight and Sunday.
The daily sentinel., 1899-10-14
HUDYAN REMEDY COMPANY
oss. stsskaos, Market cad Ellie ~
osa Fssss,sss, oel
A Hold Up.

Last night Chauncey Green when go
ing home from his work about midnight
or some little time thereafter, Mr.. Green
working at the Union depot, WAS held up
by highwayman.
Green saw the hold up advancing, but
thought that 1t was some one from town
who had been down in that section Of
the city for some purpose or other, as he
frequently had met citizens and work
men before in going home and he paid
no attention to the man. When how
ever, the man got close enough to him
to give command, he commanded him
to half, which Chauncey did instanter,
as the glistening barrel OF gun was
pointed directly at him.
He emptied his pockets to the man,
but it was fortunate that they only con
tanned seventy cents. Mr.. Green lives
with his father James Green in tho
SOU utheastern section Of the city and it
was pretty good place for a hold up to
operate, as it is not the best GIFTED por-
tion of the corporation.
The daily sentinel., 1899-10-14

Captain Carter's punishment is
a crushing, stipging rebuke to
modern young Americans who,
raised in lu1ury's lap and holding
governmental positions of respon-
sibility, have believed they were
immune from punishment, because
of lineage or the venality of the
governments prosecutors. The
unbending crest of Captain Garter
was bowed deeply in the dust,
and it is right it should be.
The daily sentinel., 1899-10-14
If a merchant have a clerk, ca

If a merchant have a clerk, ca
pabls. honest, with an abnormal
capacity for work, he hesitates
long before dispensing with that
service, especially if the work is
of a particular nature. The pub
lie should hold to the same princi-
pie governing their business as
the merchant. Henry Nichols.
without flattery or springing the
usual campaign laudation, has
proven himself unquestionably,
one of the most capable clerks
Mesa county has ever had and we
believe the people realize this fact
and will re-sleot him to the posi-
tion he now holds.
The daily sentinel., 1899-10-14

In the district conrt this morning the
attorneys for the defense in the saloon
bribery ease filed an affidavit against
the sheriff's Office, charging partiality on
the part of the office, and asking that
the soroner OF the county proceed 10 &C.
sure the venire OF jurymen necessary to
try the case. The prosecution then
nlsd an affidavit that the ssronsr was
prsjudiced and the court fired that per
sonage. 1t was finally mutually agreed
that j. F. Brett should serve in the place
OF the coroner.
The daily sentinel., 1899-10-14

their parents and this same ad-
mirable quality will win her the
respect and votes of large pro-
portion of the people.
The daily sentinel., 1899-10-14

It is strange how information
from the jury room reaches the
public. Oar teaching has been
that the secrets of the jury room
are inviolable. The court should
come down with a voice of thun-
der against such leakagss.
The daily sentinel., 1899-10-14

u yoo WuA. N 1oS az
LAY. Remember that d.
lays are dangeroes. They
are especially - In oasss
Il hcipisnt csnsump-
~. Look q these syHH
ssnA Study them care
fully. Ass hsy ysafsf !
TAsn 30 must - care
III Yea are within the
grasp q consumption.
WUDYAu viii release
NA. hks kUD DYAN
The daily sentinel., 1899-10-14
Consumption

h il incipient seass may b eufsd' Aue
YAM has drawn Thousands away from the
clutches Of the dreaded disease. Many people
have been restored - perfect health by HUD.
YAN after their cases were pronouncsd nope
- by the best physicials. You can ~ cured
The daily sentinel., 1899-10-14

The bribe maker is just as rep
hensible in the sight of the law as
the bribe taker. In fact the
tempter is the more guilty.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-26
Easter Music at st. Philips.

Elaborate Easter programmes will be
rendered at St. Philips Protestant Epis-
copal church (colored, ST. James and
Leigh streets. They are as follows
Morning Servlces-Processional hymn,
No. l09, Welcome Happy Morning" (Sul-
livan); anthem, "Christ Our Passover
(ChappeD, d.. Gloria Patri, &C. o. p"
(ChappeD, D.; TIE Deum Laudamus QHel-
log), B6; Jubilate Dec Oanks), A.; Hymn
No. III. "He Is Risen" (Neander), a;
Kyrie (GilberD; Gloria Tibi Garrett;
Hymn No. 12l. 1.-THE Strife is DER" Gales-
trina); offertory, soprano solo Selected;
"All Things Come OF Thee, LORD
Humphrey; Sanctus (Armes); Com
munion Hymn No. 2I9, Here, 0 My Lord"
Morecambe); Gloria in EXcelsis odd
Chant; Anthem, "He Is Risen" (HerberD,
c.; Recessional Hymn No. 112. Jesus
Christ Is Risen To-day" Gyra Diyidica).
Evening Service g o'clock)-Another ex
cellent programme. Onertory, soprano
solo, Christ Is Risen, Praise the Lord"
Victor HammereD, A. Special Easter
sermons will be preached by the rector,
Rev. G. Alex. Mcclure.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-26
BALL SCHEDULE ADOPTED.
Season VIII Open April 18th ana
Close October Nth.

NEW YORK. March 25-The National
Baseball League delegates resumed their
sessions here to-day. 1t was nearly noon
before they got down TO work. The ses-
sion closed at O'Clock. with the adoption
of the schedule for the coming season.
The schedule as adopted. calls for four
Tips. The regular season opens April
18th, and closes October 18th. Upon the
request OF the Robinsons. however.
resolution was adopted allowing the clubs
that wish 10 open the championship sea-
son on April l4th ana close on October
10th TO do so. II
1t took nearly six hours TO fix up the
schedule. Al the beginning OF the ses-
sion. President Young offered a schedule
prepared by himself Several OF the clubs
wanted dates on this changed particular
~ the eastern clubs. Louisville asked
Tor the greater number OF changes, and
they got all they asked for.
The Champion Bostons will open the
season with the Photographed Brook
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-26
MAJOR CHARLES PICKETT.
Hfs Death I'm Norfolk Last Nisht-A
Gallant Soldier.

NORFOLK. VA. March ESPECIALLY
Major Charles Pickett died at his resi-
dence. in this city. tonight at 6;iO o'clock.
He had been III for several weeks.
Major Charles Pickett had long been
one Of the most prominent citizens OF
Norfolk. lie was born in Richmond some
nfty-nine years ago Of distinguished
family. honorably prominent In the great
achievements OF the Commonwealth. and
was a brother OF the famous General
Pickett. OF the Confederate army, whose
division made the most famous charge Of
modern times at Gettysburg. on his bro
theirs staff he was a major. and for a
time he was acknowledgement OF Picketts
Division. In these capacities he served
CALAMITY throughout the war, once being
badly wounded.
since the war Major Pickett had lived
n'nos, continuously IN this city, in whose
material development he had always
taken the deepest interest For many
years he had been secretary OF the Busi-
ness Mems Association, and since the
cohsoiidation OF that organization with
tne Chamber OF Commerce and Mer-
chan's' aud Manufacturers Association
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-26
Annual March
Curtain Sale.

Sl2 for ST Genuine uand- Worked Saxo-
ny Brussels Net Curtains, very lacey
and dainty Sf-2 yards ions. extra
SEQ for $50 Heavy Hand-worked
IRISH Point Curtains, figured centres.
made on fine quality net, beautiful
and scrviceable.
$40 for SO Real Battenberg Lace Cur
tains, beautiful lace edge and the
very finest hand-worked insertion.
Woo for 81 Fine Nottingham Lace Cur,
talns, different styles 10 select from,
Irish Point, Tambour, and Brussels
effects, IL yards long, GO inches wide.
SI.75 for s. Fine Nottingham Lace Cur
tains, 10 different styles, heavy work
Cd borders, plain and figured centres.
osc. for $50 Ecru Fish-Net Curtains,
extra wide border figured centre,
regular length and width.
3oc for 69c. Ecru and White Noting
ham Lace Curtains, different styles.
1913 for s. Summer-Weight Portieres.
silk striped, chenille fringed, 31-4
yards long.
SOS for 81 Madras Portieres. silk Ro-
man stripes, Green, Red, and White,
Ia yards full width.
Sl.1o for 81 Snowflake Portiores, Ro-
man stripes, all colors, fringed. full
length.
square. heavy fringed. colors Blue,
Green. Tans Red. and Old Rose.
5Oc for 75c. Down Sofa Cushions. COW
cred with French sateen, wide rnffled
Turkish and Persian effects, all colors
20c. for soc. Drapery silk, nearly
yard wide, used for lambrequins and
sash curtains, colors only-Old Rose
Blue. and Green.
25c. for soc. Tapestry. 90 inches wide,
used for portieres and furniture cover
ing.
&c. for Zoe. Silkoline and Tinsel Ora
perry. GA and l yard wide.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-26
THE BALL GAME SATURDAY.
Yale and Virginia Will DC Closely
Matched AT DrOud-strcct Park

The Yale team Will inaugurate the base
ball season with the University OF Vir-
exciting contest will. no doubt. be waged
at Broad-Street Park.
Both teams viii appear on the diamond
anxious 10 win and both the Blue OF Yale
and the Orange and Blue OF Virginia viii
be conspicuous among the decorations IN
the grandstand. The Virginia team Is
strong. and II the men only keep faithfully
at work during this week they ought 10
win. The Yale team Is always full OF
night. and II Yale does not win II will be
no fault OF the players. II you ask them
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-26

Here Just in the nick Of time for the
confirmation season comes Pure ALI
Wool Black WOrsted Suits, sewed
throughout with SIX. and lined with
Farmer satin, sold in the best stores
in the world for s., even on these we
can save you money our price, 800
Peaccdale Worsted Confirmation Suits,
satin faced. and made up the identical
way and of the same quality s suits
you see for $3.50. our price will be,
tacn .......s'. ....'....... ..........s".oo
Added 10 the great sale Of Boys Clothes
there are many of the best lots Of
Pants we have ever had on special
sales.
LOT 1-Cheviot Pants, patent waist
pdnuS ............ .......... ..........ioc.
LOT 2--Bnee Pants. of fine worsted
usually u, for .......... ..........,. Uoc.
LOT 3-Pants of Fine ATWOOD Spring
Cheviots, the smaller sizes, with fancy
buttons and buckles. larger sizes made
pam .......... ...s..'..s ..s'.s''.''.Soc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-26
WythcyiIic Budget.

WfTIfEVILLE. VA, March a-e..
cial)-Iudge John r.. Fulton lcft -
thursday for HilIsville. Carroll en-
having been called there on Accom-.
me death Of his brother-in-law. Mr. h.
yreen, The interment VIII take plac.
sne oid Sanders family grave-yard
New river. In the lower end OF r. p
w. to-day. The deceased was anon. T.
years old, and he leaves several 49,
chiidren. His wife preceded him M .,l
grave some years since. Mr.. Groon s
for years leading Businessman OF Jg"..'
vile. ~ ms
Mr.. Charles Green. Of this place >.
Just received the sad intelligence o, IN,
death Of his aged mother. NJ ne
Green. which took place I'm I.ondon ~. ~
9th instant. 'as
Thomas Miller &c Co, Of Clifton r..
have rented property here, ami Win So
engage in the mercantile business ''A
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-26
bleeding Piles

and all other forms Of this common and
often dangerous disease readily cured
without pain or inconvenience.
Thousands OF men and women are az
nicted with some sort Of piles without
either knowing the exact nature OF the
trouble, or knowing il, are careless enough
to allow il to run without taking the
simple means offered for radical cure.
The failure of salves and ointments TO
permanently cure piles has led many to
believe the only cure 10 be surgical ope-
ration.
Surgical operations are dangerous to
life. and, moreover, not often entirely sue
cessful, and at this time are no longer
used by tho best physicians or recon-
mended by them.
The safest and surest way TO cure any
case of piles, whether blind, bleeding or
protruding, is to use the Pyramid Pile
Cure. composed Of healing vegetable oils,
and absolutely free from mineral polsons
and oplates The following letter from
q Pittsburg gentleman, a severe sufferer
from bleeding piles gives some idea Of the
prompt. efectual character Of this pile
cure. lie writes:
| take pleasurs writing these few lines
to let you know thar l did not sleep for
three months except for a short time
each night because or q DAD case OF
bleeding piles. ] was down in bed and the
doctors did me no good. A good brother
told me OF the Pyramid Pile Cure. and
bought from my druggist three JO-cent
boxes. They cured me. and | will soon
be able to go 70 my work again.
WILLIAM HANDSCHU,
&c St., Cotton alley, below Butter street.
Pttsburg. Pa
The Pyramid Pile Cure IS not only the
safest and surest remedy for piles, but
is the best known and most popular
Every physician and druggist in the coun-
try knows IT, and what it viii do.
. Send 70 Pyramid Company, Marshall.
Mich. for little book on cause and cure
of piles. describing all forms Of piles and
the proper treatment.
The Pyramid can be found at all drug
stores at 30 cents per nackage.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-26
News OF the City Courts.

A divorce was granted yesterday morn
ing in the Law and Equity Court to Rosa
II. Williams from William Randolph Will
liams. on the ground Of desertiOn.
a deed was recorded in the Chancery
Court by J. Il. Bell and wife, conveying
10 r. III. Harwood q feet on the north
side OF Main street. between Twelfth and
Thirteenth. the consideration being $500.
The Chancery Court has adjourned for
the term. The next term will begin April
Sd.
Suit was instituted I'm the City Circuit
Court by Charles i. Stacy against the
John Shrader, Sr.. Company. for s291. %.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-26
LADY KNOCKED DOWN.
Mrs. Richard block Painfully In
jurcd by Wheeimen

Mrs. Richard Block was knocked down
by two bicyclists at the corner Of Fourth
and Franklin streets yesterday morning,
and was quite painfully hurt
The cyclists were youths and appeared
unable to control their wheels Mrs.
Block was crossing the street when the
accident occurred. The boys did not stop
and Mrs. Block, after being assisted TO
her feet, returned to her home, where
she was treated by DIR. Labenburg. She
was painfully bruised about the body. and
besides a cut on her face sustained a
fractured nose. She is resting comforta-
bly, now.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-26
BuRGLAnIN MIR. sMITnERs HOUSE.
The Fourth Attempt Mt Robbery
Made by the Same Negro.

A burglar has again attempted 10 rob
the residence Of Mr.. r.. s. Smither, No. 3Oi
west Clay street. This makes the fourth
attempt on those premises.
The negro entered Friday evening last
about 1850 o'clock, while the family was
at supper. and repaired to the front
room upstairs. Mr.. Smither's son heard
noise in this room. and rushed upstairs,
pistol in hand. He found the negro at
the bureau with two watches before him.
The burglar ran, and leaving one watch
on the bureau, dropped the other. Two
shots were fred at him, but neither took
effect, and the darby made his escape.
Mr.. Smther recognized him as the same
negro whom he had twice before chased
from the premises. and reported the mat
ter 10 the Third District police.