davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1899-02-07

s-sases.sbsp 1ftsS usas,i1 ~
auarantesd tobacco habit cure, nakee wsaa
80 stxoaa. blood pasN - ~ = An dFuggtsts
The daily sentinel., 1899-02-07
An He nest NJ edio,ne 70,

George W Watt OF South Gardiner,
Me. says. I nave hal the worst
cough ct.ld, chllls mi grin and have
taken lots Of .rash ii 40 account but
profit to tho '.endor. Chsmberlain's .
Cough Remedy is the only thing that
hes done any .o,.d whatever. / have
used one 81 -cent bs.tt.e and tho chills,
,old and prip b.vr all Jeff me. con-
gra~ ~s!ate the manufactures Of an
honest n,o ,ic;n~." Fo, sails oy all
druggi y.
The daily sentinel., 1899-02-07
~BooE Of sentenoes.-

The frst ecclesiastical anthology was
The "Book of Sentences" By Pierre Lom-
bard It was a compilation Of tho leading
arguments Of the fathers upon points Of
divinity, arranged and disested under
heads 1t Ii said that ga commentators
have written annotations ON this book,
among others Thomas rAquipas, Gull.
S---rs Durand and 81 DenSveisturs
The daily sentinel., 1899-02-07
R.ssiaa soltlisrs.

I found Q man Of the Forty second
hEeatening to break the head Of Russian
who lay 1t bis fest, and on my stopping
him be said tho fellow bad shot At him
aftef receiving quarter. heard the same
story from many on the deld. and from all
! had seen believe 1t TO b. true. am
CORY TO say the Russians (on1cers ~ we'll
- men) stabbed and killed our wounded
without mercy, and II that sort Of game v
10 continue see nothing for 1t but rotali-
alton. which will make matters worse.
Poor Sir George was shot through the
heart, but as soon a. they got to him-by
the weight o. overpowerins numbers-they
bayoneted him and robbed him. The same
With poor Charles Seymour, and those
poor young fellows OF the guards who
were slightly wounded they treated in the
jame way. In fact, 1t will not do. ~ has
been proved, both at Alma and here, to
)eavs the wounded to their mercy, even
for . minute.-" Diary Of General Wind
ham," .s....l.-
The daily sentinel., 1899-02-07

To Cure q Cold In One lay
TakeaLaxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
Druggists refund morey II it fails to
cure 25c. Genuine has L. b. @.
on each tablet alit 4l
The daily sentinel., 1899-02-07

h0~ ~ Dobslso1slnUA
The daily sentinel., 1899-02-07
Dangers OF tn . Grip - -
The greatest danger ffom La Grippe

The greatest danger from La Grippe
is Of its resulting In pne umonia. II
reasonable care Z ussd, b .wever, and
ChambPrlsih's Cough Rem 'dy taken,
all danger win b avoided. Among
the tens Of lthoussr de- who tsve used
this remedy for h grippe we have yet
10 learn OF . single case having result :
y, Cd ip pneur onia which shows con-
clusiv siy that this remedy i q certain
preventative II that dangerous disease
1t will cure h grippe In less time than
any other treatment. It il pleasant
and safe to take. For sale by all
druggists.
The daily sentinel., 1899-02-07
=. voNscIeNTlovs ooc.

Ne Led the Assessor to His Homo to Re
Tassd.
A printer owns . dog, . dog shat 10 a
constant worry and care He 10 good
dog for printers dog, but he has some
bad txaits. He will run away. This
might mot be % had In itself, but coupled
with the fact thst the dog always returhs
this ofienss can b olAssed among the un-
pirdonable sins. When the dog comes
back, he looks as II he had been making .
night of 1t with all the disreputable dogs
of the neighborhood and II takes him .
day or two to sleep Oh his dissipation.
Last month he was away again. This
time he made such . long stay that the
printer's wife was inclined 10 think thai
be had gone for good and all
He had been missed for several days
when the Assessor called.
MADAM" he satd. "have you dogi"
"No," said the printer's wife, I'VE have
10 dog
The assessor looked pussled.
~ understood you had = dog" he said.
I'VE did have q dog" said the printer's
wife, "but we have no dog now"
The assessor left the house. but he still
felt worried So after be had made the
rounds Of the street he sitAted . little
on the corner. While L. was standing
ouck0 - 00clocuAy 0AEty AOoAAA8 0o8 o9AAV
up and barked at him. He didn't know
the dog; the dog. however, appeared "
know him The Assessor looked at the
dirty dog and decided to return TO the
pSinee = house. The dog % ono frolicked
ahead Of him. seemingly In great delight
when the printers house was reached, the
dog berked meerily up the walk and on to
the sssps, and VIXEN the printers wife
opsnsa the dor As Fushed tumultuously
In
Thsrs was . look Of eloquent inquiry an
~ assessor's fnoA
"Yes." said tAs printsr's wifA I'VE
have dog now"
And the assessor 10 inclined 10 tAlpk IL
peinsef has tho most conscientious dog u
Sown. Plain Dealer.
90 HelloWs Klgna
An unusual sight was witnen.ea q =
0tattlebofO (vt.) street the o<hR nieh1
whom Timothy Drislane, 90, and PAlEick
Baker, IS. became involved In nstao -
osunter which became 20 savass tant TIE
slads'' had 70 b sspssassd O. a them
uttered an fnsultlDe rsmark. whlnA the
other resented by n blow with tho shovel
be was using, and strxishtway an int-rsss.
hg agAt Was g
The daily sentinel., 1899-02-07

TO Cure . Cold In One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
Druggists refund money II it fails to
cure. 25e. Genuine has L. B. q. on
each tablet. 100 u.
The daily sentinel., 1899-02-07

Tienss Whitfield 4 Co.. 30 Wabash
avenue, corner JachsoA street. one
OF Chica@o,a Oldest and most promi-
nsnt druggists, recommends Chamber
laia's .Coakh Remedy for u grippe, =
1t net only gives . prompt and COM
plsts relief, but also countsfacts Any
tenosnsy Of Ia grippe 70 result in
pneumonia. For ssls by all druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-07
Little Bills of the Rich,
From Harper's Weekly.

At the annual dinner of the north side
G. Cannon of the Fourth National Bank
preached an affecting after-dinner sermon
on the culpable neglect of well-to-do persons
to pay their bills. He raised his voice in
behalf of the butcher, the grocer, the dress
maker, the doctor, the dentist, the local
tradesman-of all who supply our daily
needs and keep the household wheels turn
ing. He said that the prompt payment of
obligations to such creditors was duty
that was scandalously neglected, to the de-
rangement of business. to the distress of in
dividuals and the detriment of the whole
community.
Persons who hadn't the money 10 pay their
honest debts he sorrowed for. but persons
who had the money and didn't pay he de-
ncunced. He told Of the dressmaker who
tried to throw herself under the elevated
train because she couldn't pay her bills, and
who turned out to have more money due
her than she owed. He told of the grocer in
a small way who failed, having 5000 due
him for groceries from one family that lived
on 9TH avenue. He told of the fashionable
dame who owed her dressmaker $3.50. paid
$50 on account and went to Europe, leaving
the balance until fall and leaving the dress
maker to distressful shifts meantime. He
told also of the physician whose bill went
unpaid very long that at last he re-
monstrated. and the lady told him she had
had the money for 1t three times from her
husband but had put it each time to other
uses.
Every one hears of cases Of persons who
ought to pay their bills. and could If they
chose, and don't. They are very selfish per-
sons. We are all selfish when we keep peo-
pie who need the money We owe them wait
ing while we indulge ourselves in expendi-
lures which we ought not to make.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-07
ing relatives and neighbors, to the font and
duly presented for baptism.
Name this child


duly presented for baptism.
Name this child
'BeelZebub."
WHAT"
'Beelzebub."
But, my good woman. you can't call the
child that"
ITS Scriptur name sir amt it?"
Yes, but do you know what 1t means? It
is impossible to call the child 'Beelzebub'
Give him good, sensible name-caH him
John. say"
As no protest was Immediately made
John" the child was duly named and the
parson congratulated the baby on having
gained a plain. honest name. and himself
on having saved the poor mite from being
saddled with a title which would have be
come intolerable
But his satisfaction was short-lfved. ana
he was speedily shaken out of his congrat-
ulatory mood by the hurried return of the
mother. Fastening down the aisle, she
brought her baby back TO the font before
the parson had had time to leave it, and ex-
claimed In CONSERVATION, as If the discon-
certing anomaly had only Just struck her:
Johns a wench, sir" Sure enough the
baby was girl. and another name had to
be found and conferred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-07
The Rascality of Christian Science.


In the pursuit of her science she MRS
Eddy had discovered that the cures would
not work without a sacrifice on the part OF
the patient, a pecuniary sacrifice which she
assessed at Fl week, or rs. a visit pay
able in advance, since. as an eminent healer
deliciously explains in letter to one Of her
patients. the running up of bills for heal
ing is contrary TO the spirit Of Christian
Science Thus the whole structure Of
Christian Science is a pinnacle OF sacrifice
The patient sacrifices to the healer; thu
healer sacrifices to Mrs Field-King: Mrs
Ffeld-klng sacrifices to her tradesmen O.
possibly Gor this we do not know to Mrs
Eddy herself in the form Of a commission
on the profits.
Mrs. Eddy alone enjoys immunity from
sacrifice. as is only just, seeing that she is
as II were patentee of the system. As one
of her most trusted followers declared
Mrs. Eddy has a keen sense of the more
practical side of life and a shrewd business
instinct. For that reason some have ever
accused her of worldiness." As she charges
fGS for three weeks training as a healer
and claims to have an attendance OF 1900
pupils. and has sold 100000 Of her book at
14s.. none will question the aptness Of this
loving description.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-07

street, In his pulpit, in his Office, over
his work bench. Heart disease is no
respecter of persons. The Christian min
lister is liable the same as anyone else.
Rev. c. L. Mundell writes:
81 suffered from that dreadful tired feeling
and weakness. and in 1898 lost my health alto,
gether. went to one of the best doctors in the
state and he said had heart, stomach liver and
kidney trouble. His treatment did me no good
i tried different kinds of patent medicines but
got worse all the time If walked up Hill or a
little fast 1t seemed as though NV heart would
jump out had almost given up all hope and
mymoneywas all gone; was scarcely able to make
Irving. Finally / wrote DIR. Pierce and follow
ing his advice purchased at my nearest drug
store bottle Of DIR. Pierces Golden Medical
Discovery and a bottle of his Pleasant Pellets
This was year ago and now am happy to say
that am in the enjoyment of perfect health I
am % glad Of my health that cannot say too
much. hrst return my sincere thanks to AL
mighty God and then TO DR.. Pierce.
u would not do without your Pellets for
one Axndyed dollars (fToo.oo) per Month.
!" Do not think am exaggerating. Ny state
ment is true and IL any doubt il they can write
to Pfnegrove, Ohio. where live and IL any
should think this an assumed name and that
such g man as c. L. MasdeH does not exist, they
may look in the minutes Of Providence Associs-
ton or in the Baptist Year Book. in the list of
Elders. and they will find my name
Constipation and biliousness are radi.
cally cured by DR.. Pierce's Pelleta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-07
A Rooster That Can Fish.
From the Chicago News.

From the chicago News
A fisherman on one Of the lake piers be-
low Jackson Park owns a number of chick
ems that frequently follow him about as a
dog would do
On the pier by the Side Of the fisherman's
shanty, stands tub in which minnows are
kept for bait. The chickens are very fond
of these tender young fish. and linger in
the nighborhood waiting for stray NOR
sells. Lately a young and long-legged
shanghai rooster has learned that there is
nothing deadly in getting his head wet and
has taken to fishing the fry out for himself
and his hens. He stands for a long time by
the tub watching the fish swim about
Then, when the school passes his side of
the tub, he makes a quick dive, puts his
head away below the surface OF the water
and invariably gets fish, The generosity
of his nature Is seen in the fact that he d.
vides them iinpartially among the other
chickens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-07
CIemency Extended to Soldiers,

The President has RENTED the unex-
ecuted portions of the sentences imposed in
the cases of the following named men now
in confinement at St. Francis barracks,
Fla. and directed that they be set at lib
erty:
United States Volunteers-WillIam Nc
Cormick LIST Ohio; ]. P. Coghlan. Sth New
York: Columbus Wendell. Sth United
States Volunteers; Charles Costello. I'd
Louisiana; ]. l.. Beatty, Sd North Carolina
p. ]. Gallagher. LIST Rhode Island: Joseph
Durham. Sd Kentucky; Felix O. Meredith
ith Tennessee.
United States regulars-Harry G.. Morse
10th Infantry, and George Jennings, Sth In
fantry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-07
Alleged UnIfcensed Bar.

George Steele was this afternoon placed
on trial before Judge KimbaII and jury to
answer charge of keeping AN unlicensed
bar. 1t is claimed this is Steele's second
offense
While Richard Corbn, an innGte of the
Soldiers Home. was testifying for the gov
emmett. the witness became quite excited
and told Mr.. Pugh that he did not want to
eVaporate" the attorneys questions. Cor
bins actions caused Judge Kimbau to order
that he be placed in the dock, which was
done. The case was still on trial at the
close of this report
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-07
The First News Sheets.
From the Boston Traveller

rrOm the BOstOn Traveller.
The first news sheets at all answering to
our modern newspaper were issued by or
der of the Venetian government about 1896
AT first they were simply written out, and
exhibited to public inspection on payment
of small coin called ''gazetta," whence
the modern term gazette" Afterward
the demand made it necessary to print
them. The first English newspaper of
which we have positive evidence was the
Weekly News, published by Nathaniel But
Ter in 1622. The English Mercurie Of 1883
Is forgery. 1t was really printed about
the middle OF the eighteenth century.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-07
MISMATED COUPLES.
Disappointed Ones Seek Severance of
Marital Bonds.

In a petition for divorce. filed this after
noon by Charles Augustus Wegner, naming
Nellie Wegner respondent. 1t Is alleged
that the latter has treated the petitioner
with contempt and cruelty and has re-
peatedly assaulted him. Campbell Caring
ton is the solicitor for Mr.. Wegner.
Proceedings for divorce were also insti-
tuted this afternoon by Harriet Stevenson
against John n. Stevenson. Infidelity on
the part of the latter is alleged. Mason
NJ Richardson Is the solicitor for the petit
TONER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-07
Courts Action Not Indicated

The Court of Appeals has not yet signi-
fed what action 1t will take in regard to
the motion of United States District Attor-
ney Davis, that John H Adriaans be de-
barred from practice before that tribunal
Mr.. Davis will not take any further steps
i'll the matter. leaving it to the court in its
present status for disposition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-07

In Circuit Court No. l this afternoon the
jury in the case of Mary Shields against
the Columbia Railway Company reported
that it was unable to agree, and was dis
charged The plaintiff sued to recover
damages for injuries claimed to have been
received by the careless starting of a car
of the defendant company while on K
street near 9th street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-07

Mrs Clarence Stager read In yesterday
afternoons paper an account of the death
of her brother. Alexander Henage. at York,
Pa. and last night she went to the Penn
sylvania town in order to be present at the
funeral today. The deceased was a Next
| can veteran and had many friends in this
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-07
Rather Contrary.


From Puck.
Mrs. Newlyblessed (wearily)- Mortimer
what can be the matter with that child?"
Mr. Newlyblessed carrying the scream
ing infant up and down the room desper-
ately)-"I believe 1t is just mad because IL
is 50 sleepy that 1t can hardly keep awake
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-07
His Practice,

From the Chicago Poet-
Say. you knew Deacon Hardway's boy
Hen. who went up to the city to study
medicine. didn't you?''
oh. yes. | knowed Hen well. What
about him.
He killed himself day before yesterday. -
You don't say What was the matter
Cculdn't he git no outside practicer'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-07
THARPE INDICTED.
Aaron Bishops Slayer Must Answer
to Charge of Murder.

The grand jury this afternoon reported
two indictments against Dock Newton
Tharpe, the discharged volunteer soldier,
who figured so prominently in the shooting
episode at the 9th street depot.
One indictment alleges murder on the
part OF Tharpe in causing the death of his
feilow-soldier. Aaron D. Bishop, while the
other sets forth assault with intent to kill
in connection with the woundng of Police
man Joseph Acton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-07
Asks for Divorce,

Adele Thorn. through Attorney E. B.
Hay. this afternoon petitioned the Supreme
Court of the District of Columbia to grant
h=r divorce from William H Thorne
Desertion on the part of the respondent is
alleged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-07
Cow icted of HOusebreakfnp

John Sessford was convicted today in
Criminal Court No. l under an indictm
alleging hOusebreaking about II o'clock the
night of April 10 last at the store of Geo
w. Bateman. The defendant was remanded
to await the further action of the court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-07
Her interpretation of IL.
From the Chicago Times Herald.

The conversation had tagged little and
he felt II his duty to say something.
In address made in Boston," he re-
marked. "A reverend gentleman greatly de-
F!ores he use Of arms
'BoSionians are cold. anyway" she
returned, spiritedly. that loyemaking On
that plan may satisfy them. but he fools
himself II he thinks 1t ever will be popula r
elSsN here"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-07
Will of Emma Jewell.

The will of the late Emma Jewell, dated
the 21st of January, 1894, was filed today
for probate The estate of the deceased is
left TO her husband. Thomas B. Jewell,
who is named executor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-07
DROPPED DEAD.

The man with heart trouble never
knows when his time may come. When
he leaves home for work he may never
return alive. He may drop dead on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-07

James Buntz, living at No. 1879 9Th street
northwest, was taken sick at the ball game
yesterday afternoon. He was removed to
Freedmen's Hospital by the police, and
was afterward sent home
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-10-27
SEVEN CASES.
Before The City Court For Hear
ing Yesterday.

There were seven cases called for
a hearing in the City Court yester-
day, and all of them were disposed
Of by Judge Leavell. They were
as follows: Scott Meyrs, COL, carry
ing concealed deadly weapon,
fined $25; w. Corners, Tom Johnson,
and w. H. Powell, all white, and
ALI Thomas, Matte Mitchell and
Viola Martin, colored, drunkenness,
fined SIS each.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-10-27
TWO FOR HOPKINSVILLE.
And One Each for KirkmansviIIe
and Henderson. ..

Among the list of pensions grant
ed this week appear the following
"Original-George Stegar, COL,
dead, Hopkinsville, So per month;
Original widows, Eliza Stegar,
COL, Hopkinsville, So per month,
also under the latter head, Stacia
Anne Morris, Herndon, So per month;
Increase-William H. Hardison,
Kirkmansville, $40 to ST."
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-10-27
Jim Cooper Improving.

Mr.. Jas. e. Cooper, who has been
critically i'll with pneumonia for a
week, is now considerably better.
His physician hopes he will soon be
out of danger. He is at the Phoe-
nix Hotel.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-10-27
WALLIS RECORD.
Has Made The Sixth Ward a
Faithful Councilman.
Has Secured Public Improvements
For Which the People Had
CIamcred For Years.

In the approaching election in the
Sixth ward, in which the Republic
cans are making strong effort to
defeat the Democratic nominee, the
Democrats and other good citizens
have an opportunity to reward by
reelection the best councilman the
ward has ever had. Councilman J..
T. Wall was elected two years ago.
Since he has been in office he has
done more for the ward than had
beer accomplished for FIVE years
previous. He has applied the tire
less methods of practical business
man to the discharge of his official
duties, with an eye always to the
improvement of his own ward, and
the result has been a long list of
valuable improvements of lasting
benefit to that portion of the city.
Among these may be mentioned
the following.
High street between Seventeenth
and Eighteenth graded and macada-
mized.
West Eighteenth street from High
street to the Canton road, graded
and macadamized.
Three additional electric street
lights located in the ward.
Public watering trough located
at the corner of Main and Tween
-ieth streets;
Draining the street west of Main,
n the. near of c. II. Bush, w. III.
Everett and others, a much need
I'd work that had been neglected
or years.
Enlarging the ,culvert on Fiji
.eenth street, by which the ada
sent property was relieved of mach
surplus drainage.
Building plank trough to
AIRY off the water in the rear of
he lots of F. NJ. Monroe and others
N West Seventeenth street.
Laying water pipes on Water
treet, by which the Bethel College
was drained for the first |
ime. This badly needed improve
lent had been neglected for years
ntil Mr.. Wall took it in hand.
East Seventeenth street, east of
'irginia, gradedand macadamized.
Pavements laid on South Vir-
mia, greatly enhancing the value
property IN that part of the city.
These are but a few OF the more
aportant improvements made, but
ley are enough to show the people
the ward that they have a work
g councilman who keeps a close
atch on their interests. He is not
schemiDg politician whovacillates
ON one party to another, seeking
e popular side, but he'is>a plain, {
'actical business man, with a rep
alton for integrity and stability S
character. While affillating S
th but one party, by his honesty t
purpose, his efficiency as pub t
servant and his high character v
a man of his word, he appeals for t
pport to the voters and tax d
yers who elected him in 1897 and v
10 will see that he is reelected
an increased majority. ]