davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-10
1oRuyE BYRD-srREEr STATION.

.,.v -. 49,, ---.--.. s---s- 49, ec<.
Drooke, Fredericksburg, sdil-
ford. boswell, Ashland, and
Elba. stops at other stations
Sundays. Sleeper New York
TO Richmond.
3.OoP. NJ, Daily except Sunday. Stops
at Fredericksburg, Milford.
boswell. Ashland, Glen Al
len and Elba. Parlor car
from Washington.
FLOP NJ, Daily. Stops only at Frede-
ricksburg boswell, ASH
land. and Elba. Pullman
cars from New York.
$40 T. ~. Daily. stops at Whitewater.
BROOKE. Traiericksburg.
summit. Guinea, Woodslane.
Milford. PenOla. Ruther
Glen, boswell Taylorsvilie,
Ashland Glen Allen. and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-10

Schedule Effective November L, lsoS
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND, VA.

LIZA
LOO L. NJ, No. II, Southern Express
daily. for Atlanta, Augusta. jack
sonyille. and points South. sleeper
for Danvilie, Greenxboro. SAILS
bury, and Charlotte, opsn az hich-
mond $50 Il. N. Stops for passen-
gers at local stations.
Connects at Danyille ana Char-
lotte with New York nId Florida
Express (No $50. carrying through
sleepers between New YORK anu
Tampa, With connections for all
Florida points. Also. connects az
Danvilie and Charlotte with wash
ington and Southwestern limited
(No. 80. carrying through sleepers
between New York and Nashville.
New York and Memphis. New York
and New Orleans; also. Pullman
tourist sleeper Wednesdays and
Fridays Washington TO SAN Fran
cisco without change. with con-
nections for all points in Texas
Mexico. and California.
lZ:o1 J.. NJ. No. !. solid tram dally TO-
Charlotte. y. c.. Connects at Nose
ley with F'afmville and Powhatan
railroad. At kSysvi!ie for Clarks-
vile. Oxford, Henderson. and Dur
ham. and at Greensboro for Dur
ham. Raleisa. and Winsson-Saie.n;
at Danville with No. b. United
States fast mail, solid train, daily
for New Orleans and points South,
which carries sleepers New York
TO New Orleans. and Now York TO
jNckssnvilIe and Miami. for Nassau
and Hahana. Through sleeper Sa-
lisbury 10 Memphis
600 I. NJ. No. II, local, daily except
Sunday. for Keysville and inter
rnadfa a pofpfe
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-10
2:I5 p. n.
TRAINS LEAVE EIGHTH-srREET
STATION.

1890 NJ. Daily, for Lynchburg. Lex
ingtOn, Va, and Clifton
Forge. Connects, except
Sunday. with Buckingham,
and Alberene branch. and AT
clifton Forge with No. / ror
Cincinnati.
800 p NJ. Except Sunday. for Column
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-03-30
EASTER SERVICES

At tho Methodist Episcopal Church.
Special services appropriate to Easter
will be held in the Methodist Episcopal
church next SUNDAY. The pastor, Rev.
Oscar A. Smith will preach at both ser
vices. Great care has been taken in pre-
pairing the musical program which will
he OF an unusual high order. Mr.. Frank
Newbold will sing a solo at the morning
hour, and Miss NJ. E. Covinyton in the
evening. Miss Hattie Simmons will pre-.
side at the organ. Following is the order
VI music by the choir:
Morning
Response Holy, Holy, Holy. .Gifie.
Easter Anthem. ............... Billings.
Tenor Solo-"Easter Morn.". Bracket.
Mr.. Frank Newbold.
Evening
Anthem-"Christ Our Passover"
Eichhorn.
Response ..Oihe'
Anthem-"Our Risen Lord.".. Billings.
Soprano Solo-"Not Ashamed of Jesus. :"
Miss NJ. f. Covington. banks.
Anthem-"Sing and Rejoice for Christ
is Risen. .Auams'
Beginning next Sunday, all evening
services will begin promptly at Sp. M,
instead Of 7 80 as heretofore. A welcome
for all.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-03-30
A Thousand Tongues

Could not express the rapture OF Annie
E. Springer, Of 1925 Howard st., Phila-
delphia, Pa, when she found that DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption
had completely cured her Of hacking
cough that for many years had made life
q burden. All other remedies and doc
tors could give her no help, but she says
of this Royal Cure--"it soon removed the
pain in my chest and can now sleep
soundly, something l can scarcely re.
member doing before. l feel like sound
ing it's praises throughout the Universe. u
So will everyone who tries DR.. Kings
New Discovery for any trouble Of the
Throat, Chest or Lungs. Price SOC. and
$1.OO. Trial bottles free at w. B. Paine
4 Co.'s drug store; every bott'e guar.
anteed.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-03-30

Are You building or improving your
home? II SO it will paw you to examine
the new stock of paints. oils, and glass,
doors, windows, wall paper and building
hardware ut the new store of Nnrrin &
20. on G street opposite the hose house.
Contracts taken and estimates made for
house painting and paper hanging. 26tf.
AT the last quarterly examination OF
teachers in this county there were 30 APP
plicants Tor certificates, out Of which the
following IA we're successful: Eugene
Alvey, Lydia Bilyen, Nettie Brewer.
Gertrude Clarke. Laura Daley, Willard
Hewitt. Della Hall, q. G. Hutchinson,
A. NJ. Mccoy. Amabel Ne,hcry, f.. A.
Plilbrick, Jennie Shaw, Ruth Townsend,
Belle Watson.
The steamer Newberg arrived from San
Francisco Saturday with freight for Aber-
deem merchants and sailed yesterday
with load Of lumber from the West 4
Slade mill. While lying at the dock Mon.
day her propeller picked up u piece of
line with large block Of wood attached
and it was thought she would have to be
beached in order to clear her, but diver
succeeded in removing the obstruction.
The HERALD lie now comfortably settled
in it's new and commodious quarters on
Wishkah street, opposite Zelasko's furni.
ture store, and the friends of the paper
are reminded that the latch string is al.
ways on the outside OF the door when
they are in the neighborhood. A guam.
tity Of new material is being added to
the job department making it as com.
plete an Office as can be found in any
town the size Of Aberdeen. When in
need Of job printing Of any kind-from a
milk ticket to three sheet poster-come
around and lot US figure with you.
The associated services Of the Presby-
terrain and Congregational churches on
Sunday next will partake as largely as
possible OF the Easter gladness. In the
morning the pastor, Rev. H. d. Crawford,
will speak on 1.-THE Power OF His Resur.
rection." Special music has been pro.
v,ded by the chorister, Mrs. Clyde Wealth.
erwax, for both morning and evening
services. Among the special musical
numbers are Gounod's praise Ye the
Father, Makers Nov IL Christ Risen. -
and Ravens "How Calm and Beautiful
the Morn" Evening sermon subject.
"The Anemonies of Nazareth" Strangers
in the city and non.church goers are cor.
daily invited to attend. All are welcome.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-03-30
Salvation Army.

At 8 o'clock p. IN. every night except
Mondays and Fridays, salvation meetings
will be con ,lucted in our hall also Sun
day at 8 p. m. On Friday nights and
Sunday morning at IL a. IN. holiness
meeting. Christians are especially in
vited. A Bible class at 6 80 Sunday eve
ming and salvation meeting at 8 p. m.
Junior meeting from till 3 p. N. on
Sundays, also on Wednesday after school.
Children are all welcome. especially those
who do not attend Sunday school any
where. Monday night private soldiers
meeting; no one but soldiers and recruits
admitted.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-03-30
Wedding Bells.

Mr.. r. p. Campbell and Miss Myrtle
Barrett were married at the home Of the
BRIDES parents in this city, this morning,
the Rev. Oscar A. Smith officiating.
The ceremony was performed at s O'Clock
in the presence OF relatives and few
intimate friends OF the bride. As the
strains of Mendessohn's wedding march
were heard the bridal party came down
the stairway preceded by Miss Zo,a Bar
rett, scattering flowers and entered the
large double room from thence to the
parlor, crossing and facing about under a
magnificent arch that la been erected.
The bride was escorted by her father,
Mr.. James Barrett, and the groom by
Mr.. Silas Pierson. Following the beaut-
iful Methodist Episcopal service, the
couple received the hearty congratula-
tons Of all present.
The house was elegantly decorated in
white and flowers. A splendid wedding
breakfast was served, after which the
party left for short wedding trip 10
Portland.
The bride was gowned in a tan colored
tailor made travelling suit and carried a
large bunch Of roses.
A large number of beautiful and use.
ful presents were received. both from
friends, in the city and from Eastern re.
latives, OF which the following is list !:
Chinese dinner set, j. p. Campell of In
diana. father Of groom; table linen. Mrs.
Campbell, mother Of groom; clock, Mr..
and Mrs. O. l.. Parnell, OF Indiana; cary.
ing set, w. f. and E. +. Campbell, Of
Indiana silver desert forks, Ed and Ella
Martin: Of Indiana; Silver tea spoons,
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant, Of Indiana; silver
coffee and tea set, DR.. and Silas Pearson !;
check IS, Mr.. Parnell, Indiana; silver
water set, Judge Pearson and wife silver
cake basket, Mr.. and Mrs. Stout; silver
knives and forks, Mrs. N. f. Diviibiss, Of
Montesano; silver tea spoons and table
spoons, Mr.. James Barrett; butter knife
and sugar shell. Alma and lola Barrett !;
silver soup ladIe, Mrs. G. Pfund; silver
bread tray, Mr.. e. Pfund; silver berry
spoon. Miss Matte Carlisle, Of Monte
sano; silver napkin rings, Mrs M. NJ.
Barrett; silver cream ladle, Miss Julia
Esmond, Seattle; silver nut picks, Miss
Sadie Hopkins, Kansas; bridal bells,
Mics Jessie Young; vase, Rev. and Mr..
o. A. Smith; parlor lamp, J. B. Elston !;
embroidered centre piece, Miss Eva and
Harry Divilbiss; bed spread, Mrs. NJ. NJ.
Barrett; china sauce dishes. Mrs. J. b.
Elston; china bread and butter plates,
Miss NJ. f. Covington; mahogany rock
ing chair, Mr.. Howard Barrett; cream
pitcher, Mrs. O'Brien and Miss Green !;
china PLAGUE and easel, Perrin and
Everett Stout.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-03-30
Obituary.

DIED.-Hazel Dell, eldest daughter OF Ed.
H. and Virginia Shelley, was born in
Kingman, Kans., Dec. 80. 1887. Died
March 26, 1899, at 3 AS p. M, aged IL
years 2 months and 81 days.
1t is seldom that an entire community
is 80 stirred over the death of child as
was the case when it was announced that
Hazel Shelley had passed away at AS
D. m. on Sunday. Hazel was popular
with her acquaintances, apt to learn and
of a distinctively religious turn. She was
member of the Methodist Episcopal
church, a regular Sunday school attend
ant and always in her place at the Junior
Epworth League. She was also men,
Der Of the Loyal Temperance Legion. The
funeral services was held last Tuesday
afternoon in the Methodist Episcopal
church and was largely attended. con-
Quoted by the Rev. Oscar A. Smith.
The Junior League, under the super
vision of Mrs. M. NJ. Barrett, and the
Sunday school, under the direction OF
Mr.. J. D. Morehead, attended in body.
The decorations were extensive and
beautiful. Six young gentlemen acted as
pail bearers, and six girls about Hazels
age, dressed in pure white, and selected
from her SUNDAY school class, acted as
honorary pail bearers. 1t was an I'M
pressiye and never to be forgotten sight
to witness the funeral cortege as it lett
the church. The hearse preceded by the
children of the SUNDAY school and League
more than a hundred in number and
many OF them weeping, spoke more et'
fectiyely of the esteem in which thell
dead companion was held than any nnm'
her Of words could convey. Mr.. and Mrs
Shelley have the sympathy of the entire
community in their sad bereavement
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-03-30
FRF MENTION.

M IL ~ l. Il " ANs
Klndiks Fiss.
1ssday IL Easter.
H. Fair and get q new hat.
Elsdihe Fiss. it cools YOU Of.
ri the adv. Of I. Harris &
u. Fair and zee their line of
IN rim Tor sale at West Abei-
ID.
Cntss vent to Seattle on bust.
sday.
nj 10 re the new belts at I.
Sooa.
L.P. Stockwell had business at
bsday.
Crebie vent 10 Portland yester-
witness.
\ dinner Il the Central restau.
y Sunday. tt.
hotel, Phone Al. Ring for bus
y wagon. l3tt
wtauant in town. The Central
above Heron. tt.
Beny and Oldest son went to
y business Monday.
Campbell had important bust
h county seat Tuesday.
supply Of shelled Spanish pea
MclAiety's. Try them. 2t.
hooper Lauss Madscn is loading
|ilson mill for San Francisco.
M milk 1t the Pioneer Dairy, il
nd milk and good meaure. =
10 returned from San Francis
lVsatly improved in health.
rdevelapment Of Giays Har-
W country-demands roads.
ls1ssn and Shoalwater bay oys-
Y tines At the Central restau-
If.
eh baby was welcomed at the
&c. Smith on Tuesday morn
Nslk Over shoe for $3.50 are the
shnd. See them at Jef's shoe
\ style ladies' bike boots in kid
'oFs can be found at I. Harris
I oo0er Alcade is at the West &
y leading for the Hawaiian
{ TO. have started a board
It the east end OF the Heron
3.
\ 10 Of county commissioners
= ksular session at Montesanc
Ny.
rent on ground floor. Will
TO suit occupant. Enquire
If
''uced lady cook wants a sit
neglng camp. Inquire at the
~. ~
AZ Amping, proprietor of the
hotel, Hoquiam, had bushes,
- Monday.
- vnen writing to advertiser
= Tavor by mentioning tn,
HnA1D.
a good carbon picture, g
~ Knows how to make them
alstrset. If
Il dress goods, silks and vel
4 aman's are Of the highes
Ana,ket.
cons have a better ant
d gents hats than any othe
'"s Harbor.
rlaSelling for rent. Inquire
J A''fnan, at the G & X saloon
100 and F streets.
- $ school was closed ruesda
=. "a !" The scholars could atten,
s s. $; ID Hazel Shelley.
ilsS 's Aent' dentist, will go to Elm
- and will be absent iror
Ls' 'a Office for one week.
s'a'aan went to Olympia Sat
na The feast OF the Passovo
,n's '''s in the Capital city. ~
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-03-30

Copy for advertisements and notices
sbonid he handed in to the HERALD office
by Wednesday noon to insure publlca'
tion in the current issue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-09
HAD TO PAY COSTS.


The troubles OF Leonetta Bowden and
her husband, John +. Bowden, over the
custody of their daughter. Clara, have
been often told in court, but Mrs. Bow
den has always been victorious. The
parties live at Riverside and Mr.. owen.
counsel for Mr.. Bowden. told Judge Sti-
ness that from statements made by his
client the case seemed one for the So
ciety for the Prevention Of Cruelty ia
Children TO take cognizance OF. Mr..
Bowden was cited into court for con-
tempt by his wife today. c. NJ. Van
SIyck was Mrs. Bowdens counsel and
II wes claimed that notwithstaHaln
the courts previous order that Clara
should remain in the custody OF her
mother Mr.. Bowden had taken the
child to his own home and kept her
there. Mr. Owen said Clara had gone
TO her fathers home of her own ac-
cord and would not go back to her
mother.
Judge Stiness did not think that Mr.
Bowden had complied with the order OF
the court. but as the court had dealt
gently with Mr.. Bowden on 6 previous
occasion he would now be discharged
on the payment OF Mrs Bowden's
costs. Mrs. Bowden had testified that
she did not try.ts get her daughter
back.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-09

shores of the bay just above Riverside,
and several hundred gentlemen are en-
joying the bountiful hospitality OF Mr..
Phillips and his immediate business as
sociates. AS early as 1890 o'clock the
guests began to arrive and after reg
isterfng their names Were equipped
with caps and badges, and were then
taken i'm hand by the members OF thu
reception committee and well cared for.
Among the guests were men prominent
In electrical enterprises from almost
every section OF the country, together
with representatives OF electrical rail-
roads from many sections.
At 1880 o'clock lunch was served, and
IL was what might ordinarily be called
first-class dinner, so much was there
of the creature comforts. both solid and
liquid. After lunch the guests enjoyed
themselves in many ways, bowling be-
ing one of the favorite recreations, al.
though baseball and football were also
INDUCED in. not, perhaps. according 10
league or Rugby rules, but that made
the fun all the greater. AS the hour
more guests arrived and finally tho
bell rang.
AT few minutes past 2 O'Clock the
immense dining hall of the Pomham
club was packed, there being not va
cant seat at the tables. The bake was
perfect in every little detail, the service
of the very best and there appeared to
be no limit to the amount OF the good
things served. When IL was an utter
impossibility to eat any more. Mr.. phil
lips called the meeting to order and
there was short season of speeches
after winch the guests adjourned TO tho
lawn and verandas and there was a big
lot Of sociabillty.
Continued on Page Two)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-09
0emangs Resumes.

M Demange resumed his speech for
the defense. which was interrupted
yesterday by the adjournment OF the
court. The audience listened TO his re-
marks with the most serious attention,
and he was also closely followed by the
Judges In his appeal to them he strong
ly accentuated the words: why you
must not say yhing is a possibility.
A Judge must have proof. No doubt
must rest upon the conscience OF
Judge"
Chief Justice OF England. was again
present. Among the prominent wit
nesses only Senator Trarleux, former
minister OF Justice. remained seated in
me front row OF the witness seats. In
the second row of the privileged pub
lie facing the judges, sat Matthleu
Dreyfus. brouner OF the prisoner, whose
sunken eyes and careworn face reflect
cd his anxiety and anguish 1t was
evident that he had not slept during
the night. 49, His brother sat beside a
captain ~ gendarmes. and as VI. De-
mango refuted the arguments made in
,he speech Of the government commits
cary. Major Carrlere. the prisoner con-
tiniially turned his face towards
Matthew. 10 watch the effect 1t had
upOu him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-09
Judges Stood Five to Two Against
Hinl---Sentence Of Ten Years.
Imprisonment Imposed.

Rennes. Sept. 9.-The appearance of
the streets when Rennes awoke this
morning left no doubts in the minds of
any one that the final crisis OF the great
trial had been reached. Instead OF scat
tered gendarmes guarding the vicinity
of the prison and the Lycee, the whole
town bristled with soldiers. all the
streets near the court were guarded at
intervals by double lines OF Infantry
two companies Of infantry sat on the
church steps adjoining the Lycee with
their arms stacked In front OF them,
while in the court yard of the prison
and at various other points cavalry
could be seen in readiness.
Everyone entering the court was SUBJ
Jected TO the closest scrutiny. Even
the women who attended the session
were deprived of their small sunshades
before being permitted TO BASS.
A larger crowd than usual witnessed
the passage OF Captain Dreyfus from
the prison TO the Lycee But the crowds
were no where large and aside from
the presence OF the military the town
was as tranquil as usual
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-09
AN AGREEMENT.
TTansvaaI Will Accept Great Drltain's
Second Proposal.


Pretoria. Sept. s.-The News TODAY
prints an official statement from the
secretary of state OF the South African
republic, Mr.. #. w. Reitz in which he
says:
The government considers that three
courses are disclosed by the communi-
cations of Mr.. Joseph Chamberlain
(the British secretary OF state for the
colonies). The first is a Joint commits
sion of inquiry. The second is a COM
mission of delegates from both govern
ments TO discuss technicallties. and the
third Is a conference at Cape Town.
To this statement Secretary Reitz al
ao adds that the Trar@vaal government
now agrees to the second proposition,
and invites Great Britain to define the
constitution of the proposed commis-
sion and place OF meeting.
TROOPS UNDER ORDERS.
simla. Sept. 9.-The troops are hold
ing themselves In readiness. having
been warned that they will be ordered
IN embark for South Africa. Trans
ports are being engaged, and II il ex-
pected the first regiment will start
wirhin ten DAYS. The plan for their re-
moyal is perfectly matured
Malta, Sept. 9.-The first battalion Of
the border regiment stationed here has
been ordered to hold itself in readiness
TO embark for Cape Colony.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-09
COURT GRANTS
AN INJUNCTION
The McNuIiys Ordered Not TO
Transfer Real Estate.
EXECUTIONS ARE UNSATISFIED.
They Were Obtained by Creditors Of Miss
McNultI In District Court
SHE RECEIVED $1,000 INSURANCE.
Creditors Claim sh, Has Concealed This Sum
From Thsm. and That She Also Has Interest
In Property Held BY Bro hers.

Judge Stiness today granted plain
tiffs' prayer for preliminary injunc-
ton in the cause OF Moses Rosendale
and David Benash iagainst Mary Nc
Nulty, Peter +. McNulty and Michael
McNuhy, restraining the latter from
transferring or encumbering certain
real estate owned by them. The bill in
the case is a creditors bill and recites
that executions were returned nolo
bona on two judgments against Mary
McNulty, who keeps a millinery store
i'm the Arcade, and that Miss McNulty
recently received $1,000 from a life in
surance policy on the life OF her moth
er. Catherine McNulty, which she has
conc ealed from her creditors.
Walter r.. Randall, agent OF real
estate company. testified that in 1893
Miss McNuty bought "A lot on the Au-
burndale plat and paid $50 and up To
1885 had paid $3.50 He admitted that
Miss McNulty said she was in great
need OF money I'm 1895 and that James
Warburton supplied the money on
mortgage that was needed to pay all
charges on the lot purchased. The deed
at Miss McNulty's request was made to
her brother.
Myron ]. Wheaton said that Miss Nc
Nulty told him In February last that
she would pay no bills that were placed
in the hands OF Terrence NJ. O'Reilley.
counsel for uhe complainants. This wit
ness was a millinery salesman and he
admitted Mr.. O'Reilley's wife had a
millinery store next door to Miss Nc
Nulty. There was testimony offered
that Miss McNulty was paid $1,000 in
surance money.
Notwithstanding a brief argument
and comment n the bill by Gen. Bren-
nan, in which it was urged that no
proper remedy was sought by the bill.
the injunction as aforestated was
granted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-09
A Pertinent Inquiry.

Treating the argument Of the general
staff that Esterhazy was only a man OF
straw. counsel said that IL this was SO.
why did Esterhazy wish to commit sui
eide when Matthew Dreyfus denounced
him. M. Demange pointed out the con-
trast between the private life OF Ester
hazy and .Dreyfus. and showed that
Dreyfus on Devils island was constant
ly turning his eyes TO France and ask
ing for Justice from his chiefs. while
Esterhazy was attacking them by writ
ing insulting letters TO them.
After asking God TO enlighten the
minds of the judges. NJ. Demange con-
cluded by turning TO the audience and
in a voice choked with emotion and his
hands trebmnng, saying:
You. gentlemen. be you for or
against me. = the inspiration of thu
sublime thought of M. Mornard before
the Court Of Cessation. tell you we
are all Frenchmen. Consequently. let
us unite in common love of the father
land, love of Justice and love for. ths
army" An outburst OF cheers follow
ed the lawyers appeal.
M. DcmanCe sank back In his seat
exhausted.
Continued on Page Two.)