davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-05-06
Mss,~ for Tired s,sdss,s.

AZ Cornell University u skiliful or.
xanist gives y daily recital on IN.
Grand organ Of Sage chapel at 6
o'clock. Just ~ the students arc going
TO their rooms from the days work.
Tho chapel doors are opcn and tho iis-
ieners come and 20. sitting I'll rested.
and listening TO the solemn strains OF
the music. II In a custom hold In
grateful esteem BY Corneiilaas.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-05-06
ChsHp CALIFORNIA; Excursion

Over Santa Fe Route: one standard
fare rate for the round "trip TO San
Francisco and return, May 10th To
18th; tinri limit July 18th: liberal stop
over privileges: choice Of routes re-
turning. Ask your agent for tickets
via this route. Full Information oh
tanned by addressing J. 7. Hall. Gen
eral Agent santa Fc Route Denver.
Colorado.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-05-06

wASTED-pcoplc to work for tn" fol.
lowing cash prizes which atU offered to
all who get subscribers Tor Herbert
Georges great weekly paper The Road
so In cash to the one getting til. highest
number Of subscribers before tn" LIST day
OF July. ir9. s. In cash To the next high
est. 81 10 the next. $40 tu the next, s. Ia
the next, and ten ts.1 pfixrs tn the next
ten ranging Ia order. aud to conclude with
tho next my In order viii get 81 apiece,
For particulars address The Road fuh.
fishing Company, Denver Colorado,
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-05-06
rh& ksscsal Struggle.

Henry, think you had better ex-
change your dress suit for lawn
mower"
1.-The idea. What shall wear when
we go out?"
We'll. II We don't keep our grass cut
we won't get any invitations to go out"
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-05-06
In Great Numbers.

What's that crowd across the
streetT
That? Why, the widows that Gen
cral Wheeler is TO marry nrc holding n
convention
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-05-06

Are you amply oompcnratcd Tor your
iabors Miss Judy" well my employ "f
pays m" for nay typ"writing of coursg
but have to put up with his horrii old
pun- for nothing
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-05-06
DO Year Fee. Aeh. ..d p.r.,

DO Year Fees Ache aad BsraS
Shake into your shoes. Aliens Foot
Ease. . powder for the feet It makes
tight or New Shoes feel Easy. Cures
Corns. BuniOns. Swollen. Hot and
Sweating Feet. At all Druggists and
Shoe Stores. CSC. Sample sent FREE.
Address Allen 8. Olmsted. Leroy, N. 7.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-05-06
"DIRT DEFIEs THE KING" THEN
Sal POLL
"a ceEArER THAN ROYALTY ITSELF

Wont It b. very expensive to serve Hu
entire dinner In tn" play NO I've
liked II 20 that the host viii hav" apo
pl,Ny during tn" second course
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-05-06
Ilati's Catarrh Cure
Il taken internally. Price, 'ir.

This phopping-baF madam, I can rec.
omin.nd. Sc" what durable handles u
has" Goodness, I want a bng that will
wear out before " goes out OF style, Show
mo one that hasn't got durable handles
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-05-06

.hort"nka Vet ;" no, hui our ianJisi,
has told Us how much money sh. would
lose on II ~ rh- gave u to Us /"
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-05-06
A po.s..h.,d Necessity.

what IL an island pay" AN island
u Is a desirable pi"c. OF land surrounded
by powder and shot"
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-05-06

COW to eat cactus" WHY Did Il Xii
herr" KIN herr We can't keep n yard
Of harb-d.~ wire fence around the place"
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-05-06

Aiabasi,ns can be used ever paint or
PAPER. paint or paper can be us~d over
AiabAAtihe liut only In nte pound pack.
sSss, properly istsiei. take no substitute.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-05-06

"Our orchestra has gone to pieces,
what was the mhtterr' "The leader
trained us to play as one man and then
wanted to pay us that way. too"
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-05-06

''wllloushby, you seem to prefer golf Ia
bicycling" Yes you Sc" II anybody gets
hurt at golf II In generally the Chddirl
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-05-06
Ar. 10. r.,.s A.,.n. s..,.e...

Are ros rsisg Alisn's s"os. .9sssS
Il 10 the only cure for Swollen.
smarting. Burning. Sweating Feet,
Corna and uunions. Ask for Allsa's
Foot. Ease. . powder to be shaken Into
the shoss. A. all Druggists and 6hos
Stores. CSC. Sample sent FREE. Ad-
dress. Allen q. Oitustrd. Leroy, N. z.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-05-06

Every church and schoo ttouss should ~
coated only with AiAba siihr. Nundrefs
nf tons us~d yearly for this work. usnu-
Inc All bastins does not tub and scale Cd.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-05-06

Two bottles Of Piso's Cure Tor Consump'
J. Nichols, Princeton, Ind, Mar. ID, 1895,
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-05-06

and we'll 1t helped through the change of life period
ffty-fve years Old
The of advanced years who healthy and happy
invariably those who have known how help
when they needed it. Mrs Pnkham will advise
free of charge who writes about her health Her address
Lynn, Mass
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-05-06

Esrfy home should have handy Tor 9.c . little
Nos of Casrsfsts Candy csth4r,i~. ., = perfect
guardian of N. fsmii, health. All druggists, 10,
fas, s,,
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-05-06

Susan, here's n two.cnluh,r article on
How 10 Make Garden. "ltand II 10
me. Frederick III stt on the porch and
beds"
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-05-06

mi, VIII evsg ~ - s--.-.,j .-s., -sss
,Nss.sss si t.s ~ ssh.s. kA
'.-- w. .st>
= sns-. Esstsss .hsf
3s's..ka saF.-s
h.N-s1i-s 81 ta.pas -.s.
.-.-s .hss.u-s
sss.
s.ssy y~gsst-- =
y A-~i s-a'
o.
.sss-s sska
s=a.s q $50 I. - go - s.ss :. Ass~-. -. -, =
Asss NaftA FEA's ma
- -.I.- -s.s -
v. sHsfrs kfstr ssp tsais SlL4 -.
s..s'k e,s -, 81 ~
--s@- ~ s..s
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s.l sss>.s =
- ~ ~-sA sss r~i
49, 'sstss - = -
- -ssts. - sssp,
~ s~s..s -
.a-F--ts 80. rs-s--@- =
~.
10 ctsE iurssair
80 - - -, :. y -, - ss-svN .s.sr. -
sslI nM II So salls t.-.A ..-- - --,-s So.
q 80 -. -ais s--t
Ss. A-..s !, -.S s.
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81 = =
ss-r ~SSs-s % s-.s--.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-05-06

Mr.. WiRsioW'a koothtsg syrup.
70. ehiir-a ,e-thinr. soften. the gnn. reduces In
nanstiou. allays pain. cures wnd cole se bvttie
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-05-06
T. N. ROBERTS SUPPLY HOUSE,
Minneapolis. Nina

WASTED Case ~ tAi n-AIth that RirAsSs
sil not benefit h.nd C'nts u hpsns Chrmir. II
Co. Se~ York for 10 samples and is. tostimoaisI.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-05-06

into the air. and thea caught as he fell.
after which both crocodile and victim
disappeared beneath the muddy water.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-05-06

.Aiabastine packages have fuii. 1irsc.
dealer for lin, card. Ala bAstine fro"
free. Atasbastins Co.. osand NAps1s Mich
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-02-16
Yachts and Boats.

l.. E. McMahan has the knockabout he is
building in frame and the top starkes on
w. A. Klmball has named his new knock
about the Irene, for title girllfrom Boston
who visited Belfast last summer
Frank S. Lord and J. W. Nealey of Els
worth have purchased Of l, S. Sawyer of
Milbridge the schooner yacht "Lurelei."
The yacht will be a noble addition to Els
worth's feet. She is built for comfort rather
than speed The yacht is 40 feet over ali, 10
feet beam, and feet draught. She has a
cabin IS feet long by 8 wide, and feet 8
inches in the clear, The cabin is divided
into galley, after cabin and stateroom, with
closets, ice chest, water tanks, etc. The
stateroom is roomy, with a double berth.
There are sleeping accommodations for
seven. The yacht has many conveniences
and cruise of days, weeks or months could
be taken in her with all the comforts of
home" Mr.. Lords yacht Empress" was
part of the purchase price, and many will
regret seeing her go from Ellsworth, particu-
larly because her owner. Mr.. Lord, was a
prime mover in bringing off several interest
ing yacht races in Union river bay. MIR.
Lord will lose none of his enthusiasm for
yachting, but with a schooner under HIM in
stead of sloop W hich as always ready for.
race, he will be less likely tosinteres Thin
self IN yacht racing. Ellsworth American
The Empress was built by eIster at
Castine, as formerly cat boat and visited
this port last summer
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-02-16
The Churches.

Meetings will be held at the Peoples Mis-
sion every Wednesday, Friday, and Satur-
day. at p. m, and on Sunday at $50 and
p. m All are welcome
Following is the musical program for the
Baptist church next Sunday: Morning
anthem, 90 Paradise Billiard, solo, 20,
tender, loving Shepherd" Gilbert. Mrs
Frost. E1ening-''Crelo," m 1873 in fiat,
Farmer; duet, Twilight, Nevin.
Universalist church. Rev. Ashley A Smith
pastor. 1915 regular service, preaching by
the pastor, subject. "Criticism of Christian
ity." Sunday school at - O'Clock Young
peoples meeting at 6 Is Topic, "My Duty
as Citizen" Lecture on alfred Tenny.
son, the Late Laureate of England,' at T 80
o'clock. Seats free, and cordial invita-
ton is extended to all to attend these SER
vices.
Rev. Geo. S. Mills spoke at the North
church last Sunday evening on Abraham
Lincoln and Jefferson Davis The topic of
the mid week prayer meeting this, Thurs
day, evening will be 1.-The Great Resolve"
The Sunday services will be as follows :
Morning worship at 10 45, with sermon by
the pastor, Rev. G. S. Mills. Sunday school
at II m. The Christian Endeavorers will
have missionary meeting at 615 p. m. The
pastor will lecture in the vestry at 7 Is p. m
/ The pastors subject Sunday mo ming will be
The postiveness of the Christian" in the
evening, Henry Drummond as pictured by
4 Ga0rna 4
The services at the NJ. E. church Sunday
forenoon, Feb. 10Th, will be as follows; Ser.
mon at 10 45 by Rev. G. G. Winslow, pastor
Sunday school at - NJ. meeting of Junior
League at $50 p. m; meeting of Epwortl
League at s 10: leader, Miss Mary Jackson
topic, "a Missionary Church," (nissionary
meetlng0 Acts 1871 3; praise service at Is
lecture by the pastor at I 30; theme, George
Washington az citizen. Monday and Tues
day evenings at 10. preaching 10y the Rev
ID. Fl. Piper of Winterport. hearty iuvi
tatlon to the people generally and especially
to the friends of the VI. f. church
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-02-16

a,, .4..,. ,:.... ,s.., a. I'LL, ,,,,,,
,.1.aaa g., ,S1-,,,,,,,.,+fo, haforo 4,,,
election.
NJ, ,y,.,.,>. o,,a ti+.,., s,,, t,..,,,u =
,,,aro j., ra,,.1a, ~, visi+ H. trs+ a. thn
..4... yr,.,,,,l
me LANES Ail Oh W. 'hee''"'s' c'iureh
''''' at Tue i''V " anu '''5iii'
!, l,-il
=
am 'n'iI'"S niR'I w Wy y, " SVoI w.
9''o LOU i"'9''"S i'i''''il' anu iei' i'0''''i
~ Vs. 'e'"' " S'A''i0aS ''' ~ "N''ai io'i
bf. John Stevens, clty PhYslcIan, IS pre-
pared TO Vacrlnate Tree OF charge az citizens
81 Belfast WHO apply Ills nice i IN the
opera ff"'4Se hI"cN ana his once hours from
"
DAYS
\ couIIion uartv will liz. given in Nemo-
49, ,tt, ), a,, ,rt.
ll'' ''"i'' hii''S SNV''lNS' h'''' -f'n' 'iI9
Will toe Be 'iamy party, and 1T IS expect
ed that members Will dress in appropriate
..,,,.,,, II ,,it1 la INV, ,a.4 IL, ,,,..,
nut IL Is expected that an extra VIII De
given.
Inc NaIeholhe party oy the Unitarian So
ciety at Memorial Hall Tuesday evening
was very successful and enjoyable. Supper
was served at o'clock, each guest receiv-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-02-16
OPENING DAY
Belfast Department Store,
4S and so MAIN STREET, BELFAST.

his block has been occupied by Mr. Sidney Kaish as
clothing and furnishing for the pa 80 years. wish let
his old customers know that have bought his entire stock of
Clothing and Gents furnishings and bought them at prices to
SELL We shall make these permanent departments in new
store In Millinery department have only eight trimmed
Hats left, which shall sell for 25c SOC and &c. each
We have 10 Laaes Capes in cloth and plush good to wear
any time in the year, 44c. to $685..
In the Dry Goods department have good trades in
lace hamburg, ETC. Velvet for &c., fancy silk lc per yard
Ladies and Misses mittenS 1Oc; Boys t.; Mems for Oc
per pair
STATIONERY DEPARTMENT. We have bargains in box
"a sheets paper and "A envelopes in each box &c.
t. and &c. each.
Fancy after dinner cups and saucer worth &C. your choice
for 1Oc
Some of the other prominent departments Glass Crock
cry Tnware Agate and Steel Enameed Ware Lamps China
Jewelry Wire Goods Wooden Ware, Dolls Toys Notions
Japanese and Indian departments, etc.
Our agent New York has sent US large assortment of
Tinware. In this lot the following useful articles STYLES
dinner pals 10 15c and 19c EACH ket covers Sizes one
of each sze for Oc handle dpperS for Oc of un
nes II pint to 2quart for Oc "A quart dish pans t5c
square bread pans for &C.. milk pals with Sraners on 49,
quart milk can &c.. sizes pie plates s. and 10 inches
for &C.. deep puddl pans sizes for lOc small milk pans
sizes for lOc.
25c spent on cur paany counter will buy as m ch as $500
elsewhere
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-02-16
". H. RICHARDS, az & so Main St.
$50 REWARD.

The above amount is offered as a reward for in
formation which will lead to the conviction of
the person persons guilty of breaking and en-
terng the White school house in Belfast last sum
mer, and more recently the Union school house in
said city; ais damaging the furniture and books
in said school hou seS.
JOHN NJ. FLETCHER, Mayor.
Belfast, Feb. IA, lS99.-3w7
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-02-16
LEGISLATIVE NOTICE.

The committee on legal affairs will give public
Tuesday, Feb. 81, 1899. at $50 O'Clock P. NJ. No.
80, on an act to incorporate the Searsport Water
EDGAR F. GENTLEMAN, Secretary.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-02-16
WAIVED At At 0NNeeEE

For BROOKS and vicinity "a re-
liable person to act as our az mt
on liberal commission. For par
ticulars, address
"Z," BELFAST, ME.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-02-16
FOUND.

A macintosh on the road near Swanville. The
owner can have the same by proving property and
paying charges. Inquire of
F. w BROWN,
7tf At Belfast Post Office.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-02-16
= NEWS OF BELFAST.

z1H' IN, back ard fer us, er too
lf ..0i- anyhow, and hev our way
,. a ton suddent; er the frosts
.4 the wheat "A chance, and
bound to spoil
-tlrr most too mild, er too
ro;n or not bo1f
.... ike and what you'd Ike is
'su-l to see:
...ud Providence drop round
,.Ir or views is first, reg lrdin'
IaU
IT., when to shet her off er let
olher after tall, considerin' 9th
.... a.teudln both to my affairs
MIA, the blame I'd get a-rulin'
eg- p -nart,
Nd, -Xtra time in praise and
u' Aud prayer
.Vt nil Riley
M "e'l' wv A'''''" -i'''"S W.
.....a
>... aas bought the 10cent car
.te-- A c. BraIey.
s1 are building new refrig-
.v 44rket. 1t is cons iderably
.u.d one.
....,- has sofa nearly all of the
....,s made, Some have prov
Instruments and sold for
.4 AL, we're good instruments.
,., ..,ou.o ronas har-a
~ 4uoasj,o.
..,., nanna If nalsno =
-iop At Mr.. Delanos old
.-.-t.
,t.. r.iIroad trains were
...... Is.t weak for axan.
.rs... Conductor Cook
4.... ,rera ON rho RaIf.sr
e.r+I,s o,n.l,.tors o,.i
.,..,.,r,. J,i,,,..rf as +,o
...7...l ,,,,n H. ,n+ tho
......... -,,,,,i,, ,i,,l,. A.
... a.. -l.. ---'iI 5,an,
... 49,. -..., ~, ,.,,
q 'eRal Ho"Uas' Vl7
-'4 'NFE''Se8 SI'eu INC
-N0 ''tS i'' - @u'i
''''lS ~ ''''''A "i 3e"' -
91'iI''dE' Auey PAM
INNS 'Nai' INC mar
N91i' ana customers
l'H 'he money
making a vigorous cam
tile Seaside Inn at Seal
.---lt. He did an excellent
-... sts0 n. notwithstanding the
7He orders now coming in
-Si season he has ever had.
whose accident in falling
vth his team was reported
has rut IN claim for damages
tv H. claims that the bridge
...f rallied Mrs. Gilmore was
... ..t-. -aan was at first reported.
.... ,,al,,I,horin,, town an4erad
.. ...7rty otticas in Ralfa.+
.... ..i ..4.5 nrs tlis sbinning
...,.....,sy..ral j., tho naoa+ira no
....+ J.. o-sn+.a r. sh;n aon,.
a....... and was looking for shin.
b.. .. p- VA. dirArted to q dAa1ar
..... ...,l..
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-02-16

The regular meeting of Phenix Lodge, f.
and A. NJ, will be held next Monday even
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-23
THREE FUNERALS SUNDAY.

At Trinity Church Sunday afternoon,
at 3 clock, the funeral of Mr.. John
w. Tatem took place in the presence
of a large gathering OF the friends ana
acquaintanceS of the deceased. The
teV- j. Il. Funste1l conducted the SER
vices and the intermcnt took place in
Cedar Grove Cemetery. The floral en-
blems were handsome. Messrs II. n.
Lamar. John Simms and NJ. Brennan,
OF the navy-yard watch, and Captain
r. l.. Herbert and Messrs. Robert Rid
Icy, James Booth, VIM. McHorncy and
Mallory ~. Moore We're the pail bearers.
The funeral of little Julia l.. Wright
took place Sunday afternoon from the
residence of her parents, No. 1926 Fourth
street. The services were conducted
by Rev. Mr.. l3ianllenshp. after which
the remains We're inferred in Cedar
Grove Cemetery.
The funeral of Mr.. Christian Johnson
took place Sunday afternoon from
Owens Memoral, Church, Rev. Mr.
Wateriield presiding The interment
was in Oak Grove Cemetery. The fol-
lowing gentlemen acted as pail bearers:
James a. Jordon and Andrew Sivcrson,
from the Masonic order: Robert Stew
art, John Beclwi,h, Wm. Cherry and
Peter Peterson, citizens.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-23
MIR. IsAMcs LEAVES us.

For two and a half years there has
lived in our midst one Of the most en-
erGetic and clever young business men
in the person of Mir. Louis ii. Isaacs.
He has had the management of the
business of the New York Clothing
Company. which, under his direction,
builded in such Il short time a remark
ably large business. He was very pop-
ular with our people and possessed the
happy faculty of placing on this mar
ket just such goods as pleased to n
high degree his many patrons which
were of the best class This gentleman
mas severed his connection with the
New York Clothing Company, and left
last night with his family for the great
metropolis of New York where he will
embark in business. His friends here
wish him abundant success.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-23
THE REVIVAL Ar OWENS.


The revival ut Owens Memorial
Church, Which seemed at the beginning
TO lag in interest. has been given n new
lease of.life-has taken n fresh start
ana with redoubled diligence the pas
Tor and neople are thoroughly alive to
the great and important work in which
they are engaged. The services Sunday
were OF more than ordinary interest
Just before closing OF the Sunday
school the pastor gave the children an
eXhortaiion that had the desired effect
later in the day. The morning service
was characterized By unfeiEncd feel
ing and true devotion to the great
Oliver of every good and perfect gift
AT night the little cdiiice was filled to
overlooking. There were between six
and seven hundred persons present
The pastor. gathering, inspiration from
his intensely interesting audience.
preached Il sermon of great spiritual
power, at the conclusion of which there
were n large number OF conversions,
and several members of the church.
who had neglected TO attend on the
ordinances OF the church. which re-
suited in their becoming cold. were re-
claimed. and still there is more to fol-
low
This meeting is destined to accom-
plish a greater work Yet, for God is
with the faithful, who will still con-
tinue TO work i'll His Vineyard to the
end as they have in the past. Rev
Mr. Baker. of Gimerton NJ. II. Church.
preached last night and will conduct
the services every night this week.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-23
COL. VIM. II. STEWART.
How His Lecture was Received by His
Washington Audience.

" oSuiilS(On [AuulcuCe
The Richmond Dispatch prints the
following, sent it by it's Washington
correspondents:
Confederate Veterans Hail. on Elev-
enth street, northwest, was we'll filled
on Tharsday evening with n large, and,
1t might be said, fashionable audience.
TO near the lecture of Colonel William
Fl. Stewart. of Portsmouth. Va, on the
Life and Character of Matthew Fon-
taIne Maury.'i Among those present
was eX-Secretary of the Navy Herbert
and n number of leading ex-Confede-
rate ana Federal officials. OF the many
lectures delivered before the Confede-
rate Association of the District of CO.
lumbia on Southern heroes and South
ern war topics. this was. perhaps. the
most eloquent and interesting. from n
historical and scientific point of view.
Colonel Stewart is Il gifted orator
anu he was warmly applauded from
the beginning to the end of his mas
terly address. lie was very much in
censed next day by finding in Il re-
port or the lecture in a city paper the
WORD rebellion made tn appear in two
or three instances. us if used by him.
as n Characterization OF the war be-
tween the States. 1t is needless to say
ilat colonel Stewart never made use
OIL such an expression. 1t would have
peen contrary to every teaching and
tradition of his life as IL Virginian and
gallant southern soldier. for Colonel
stewart is one of the last men who
would admit that the war on the part
OF the South was in any sense n rebel
lion"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-23
WHO STOLE THESE CIIIcKENs?

Some time between midnight Satur-
day and early Sunday morning some
clever chicken thief broke into The hen
house of Mr.. Nathaniel Denly. 7i5
County street, and stole thercfrom
eleven very fine Brown Lcghorn hens.
How the thief accomplished this feat
cannot he understood by Mr.. Dcnhy.
as he keeps a Watchdog on the premi-
ses, who is always on the aiert for
strangers. Yet the fact remains that
his possessions just now, from Il stand
point Of chickens. only amounts To one
lone rooster. who appears disconsolate
at tho loss of the hens. Mr. DENLY will
replace the hens and issue an invita-
tI0n 10 the thieves 10 can again.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-23
THAT BLIND TIGER" CASE

Mingo Goodson, colored. was arrested
Saturday upon complaint of the doctor
in charge of the Naval Hospital, who
charges him with peddling liquor in
bottles from Il basket TO the inmates
of the United States Hospital with
oNt license. The doctor claims that
MEN who do not leave the hospital
have been known to be drunk, and no
one could tell where the liquor came
from until Saturday. when Goodson
was caught delivering a bottle to a
sailor. Goodson claims that and says
he was riding through the groUnds on n
wheel when he met the sailor, and that
he paid him to buy the liquor for him.
and that he can prove what he says is
true. The case was continued until
Thursday to give Goodson an oppor-
tunity TO get Witnesses