davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1899-11-09


"Impossiblc, " she was going to say,
but caught herself back i'll time and
changed the imperative word to one
more oonciliatory if equally uny folding
II am sorry, Miss Buttorworth, to
deny you this qualification, but the con
dition of the rooms and the unhappy ~.
element into which we have been
thrown by the unfortunate visit paid to
Lucotta by q gentleman sho Is only too
much attached to- hope you will not
expect me to talk on the subjoct-mnko
II quite impossible for mo to consider
any such undertaking today. Tomorrow
| may find II easier; but, If not. ho ns-
sured you shall see every nook and cor
ner i'll it If you so desire before you leave
the house"
"Thank you," l rctortcd dryly. IL
will remember that. To ono of my
tastes an ancient room in II time honorod
mansion like this affords II delight not
to be understood by ono who knows less
of IA century ago's life. Tho legends only
connected with your great drawing
below Two were sitting in my room, l
having refused to- bo coopcd up in their
drcary side parlor and she not having
offered me any other spot more chcorfuD
are attractions sufficient to hold mo on
tranced for an hour. heard one of them
today"
"Which?"
She spoke moro quickly than usual
and for her quite sharply.
"Mrs. Carter" went on, "cndcav.
ored to nus me by relating tho story
of Lucetta's namcsakc-she who rode
through the night after n daughter who
had won her lovers heart away from
her"
"Ah, it is n well known talo, but l
think Mrs. Carter might have left us to
tell it to you. Did she relate anything
else?"
mo other tradition of this place, 1"
said l.
II am glad she was so c%onsidcratc.
But why--if you will pardon mc-did
she happen to light upon that? We have
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1899-11-09

FRIEND

Is the one and the only preparation
that is safe to use. 1t is n linimcnt
that pcnctratcs from the outside.
External applications arc ~cternally
right. Internal medicines are radi-
cally wrong. They are more than
humbugs-thcy cndangcr life.
Mothers Friend helps the muscles
to relax and expand naturally-re-
licves morning sickncss-removcs
the cause of nervousness and head
ache prevents hard and rising
brcasts-shortcns labor and lessons
the pains-and helps the patient to
rapid recovery.
From n letter by Shreveport. La.
woman 81 have been using your
wonderful remedy, Mothers Friend.
for the last two months, and find it
Just as recommended"
Druggists sell u nt 81 per bottle.
THE BRADFIEI.D REGULATOR co.
ATLANTA, GA.
Send for our free illustrated book,
"Betore Baby Is Born"
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1899-11-09
Be Careful

No woman can be too careful of
her condition during the period be-
fore her little ones are born. Neglect
or improper treatment then cndan-
gers her life and that Of the child. Il
lies with her whether she shall suffer
unnecessarily, or whether the ordeal
shall he made comparatively easy.
She had better do nothing than do
something wrong.
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1899-11-09

A general line of mems, ladies', miss
es' and children's shoes cheap at the
Norfolk Cash store.
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1899-11-09

ROOT

bladder trouble it will be found just the
remedy you need. At druggists in 80
cent and 81 sizes. You may have a
asmple bottle of this wonderful new dis
covery by mail free, also "a pamphlet tell
ing all about it.
Address, DIR. Kilmer ~ Co, Bingham
1 M. n. Y.
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1899-11-09

AUTlkOR OF ME LEMtNNORTN OOt.
BEHIND GcCtp pOopC 'npN AfrNp htI pooe'
1907 ny ANNA K R0hlEC- ETC. ETC
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1899-11-09

, Is not recommended for
everything but if you
have kidney, liver or
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-09-06
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

Honolulu streets are to be
sprinkled with salt water.
The City of Puebla troops were
taken out Tor an airing this fore
noon.
Rosalie Weir has brought a IL
bel for divorce against A. X.
Weir.
Board with nicely furnished
ronrs at 500 Beretania street, cor
ner Alapai street.
Iwakami's clearance sale is pau
Oh Saturday. Call now while
) GU have the chance.
Attorney II. r. Hitchcock is
having all he can do with Police
Court cases just now.
Camarinos has just received di-
rect from Lucia, Italy, a consign-
ment of pure olive oil. Try it.
Chief Clerk Hasslnger of the
Interior Department was unable
to attend to his duties today on
account of illness.
A white man in a drunken con
dition was taken to the police sta
ton this forenoon. From fall 10
the pavement he had received a
bad wound over his eye.
In the Police Court this fore.
noon George Hougbtailing was
fined 500 and costs on being
found guilty of selling spirituous
liquor without a license.
The sales of the public lands
advertised to take place on Sept.
ember 18th and 25th at the Judi.
ciary building have been postpon
ed indefinitely. See New To-day
Lieutenant Gown en- route to
Manila on the Puebla to report to
General Bates, was a captain and
commissary of subsistence in the
Cuban War, in which he distin-
guised himself.
Doctor Weaver, formerly assist
ant surgeon with the rank of Cap
tain in the "President's Own" re.
giment which served in the Cuban
war, is on his way to the Philip
pines on the City of Puebls.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-09-06
Did Not Drown.

In a recent Philadelphia paper
is long article on Charles
Freeth, the son of Mrs. Freeth of
this city, who had narrow escape
from drowning in the Delaware
river. Freeth went out for a
swim aud then, securing a short
plank and paddle, started up the
river. The strong food tide took
him far up. On the return, the
lad became exhausted and was
nigh unto drowning when deaf
mute happened along in a boat
he was finally towed back.
He arrived at his lodging
house just in time to in
tercept a telegram announcing his
death that was being prepared for
the steamer about to leave San
Francisco.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-09-06
WAlALUA DEFENDANT SIDE

F. M Hatch, attorney for the
defendant, argued 10 the Waialua
stock case this morning before
Judge Perry. The attorney con-
tended that plaintiffs have no
claim against the property of the
Waialus Agricul ursl Co., but on
ly personal one against B. F.
Dillingham;. Looking to Dillirt I.
ham alone for the rights they
claim it is plain that defenda 1
had not in mind committing :, Q
Waialua Agricultural Co., bu,
only himself. A promoter do, g
not represent whole corporation.
A corporation is distinct body it
is not bound by the acts OF the
men who organise it. Promoters
are not the agents of corporations
by anticipation" Several Eng
]ish cases were here cited to forti-
fy the position taken.
"There lie nothing in the law
which would have stopped the
Waislua Agricultural Co estab-
lisbing au agency in San Francis
co to get subscriptions for shares
in case the shares had not been
fully subscribed. The company
did not have the power to ratif, a
contract or agreement made b T re
the existence of the Company"
L. A. Thurs on, on the plsintiff's
side, will follow Mr.. Hatch in
argument.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-09-06
CLOCK HANDS STOLEN.

The hands of the globe clock
that stands at the head of the stair
case in the Executive building
we're stolen yesterday afternoon
during the presence in the build
ing of a large number of soldiers
from the Transport City of Pue.
bla. A close watch is being kept
today on loose things about the
hall.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-09-06

Many OF our old residents
fail to appreciate the wealth of
beauty nature has lavished on
Hawaii Mel. 1t is left to the
stranger, who knowing a good
thing when he sees it, wends
his way to KING BROS, 40
Hotel street, for photos to per-
petuate the memory.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-09-06
The DAYS STOCK REPORT
HONOLULU EXCHANGE

HONOLULU EXCHANGE
SALES.
Between Enthusiastically afternoon-so Homo
kaa ~. q Oaa 7-7o.
Between Boards-This mt rnlng-soo Kihel 6, $50
Eva a6h, "a Oahu IT'S.
Extraordinarily afternoon-Io Honokaa IA Nc
BIyde ~, 70 do 4. as do4
Session-Thls morning-ISo McBryde =, % Homo
kaa "a, 10 DO %. 10 do a.
HAWAIIAN EXCHANGE.
SALES.
Between Boards-Iso MtBryie 40. 50 Kamalo 4.
Eva az Hon. Brew & Mailing Co 81,
ro-days Sessions Haw'n. Sugar Co. assh, 8
Kihel 6H.
The Irish standard., 1899-09-16
Corrugated Iron Roofing,


Corrugated Sheet Iron is used largely, for covering
warehouses, barns sheds, etc. and has the advantage
other material in that it is absolutely nreproof
finite period il kept we'll painted. 1t is already painted
red both Sides but should receive additional coat
after being laid.
Our roofing is put up In squares consisting Of six
with sufficient nails to it and enough dry paint
for second coat. CorruRation Is 2h inches apart.
Price, per square. for squares 2.70
We do not sell less than one square,
The Irish standard., 1899-09-16

WHILE We HAVE 4 LIBERAL SUPPLY Ct

great the demand may be guarantee fill every order
out OF the market and buy the goods and pay
The Irish standard., 1899-09-16
Plain Steel Pressed Brick Siding.
Fig, 1908.

- - - ST. # - -
n zszzsEzzI =. - ~ - -
Ess.Tz tt ----z-1 = = y u!
1sz--=zzF - II II - II
E.7FE -. IT - - = ~ II
fE - 1T = ~ = z=.n IT
zEsz-zz 1T - = = -
d. Il. It Nzzz-z.H = #
1T = .=zsz.lzasss9
IT - l = ~
This is excellent imitation of pressed brick. 1t is
made Of the best grade of anneaed sheet steel paint
up in squares containing sheet 60 inches long BY 20
inches wide, and will 100 square feet with sc-
Weight, per square, Is pounds.
Price, per square, for less than five squares. Is
Price, per square, for five squares 80
Prices subject to market changes.
The Irish standard., 1899-09-16

These digEers are put MP with three rods en eee4
side with extra plates attached for two rods, which
are sometimes used where the soil Is heavy; these
cut. With our cast standard we bolt the shovel
securely in position from which It cannot yield AZ
In wood standard and shoe. !
The depth Of digger is regulated by the rod from
heel Of shoe through end of beam. Where the
potato vines are heavy Sse sulky rake length
vines thec follow With tia '''"1er In the sa,ns
f}reefJoe.
The Irish standard., 1899-09-16
Standing Seam %! Roofing.
Fig. 1908.

Made OF sheet steel with patent standing lock seam
suitable for all classes and kipds Of roofs and Away
Between and 1 inches long complete with cleat
and nails ready to apply 1t is thoroughly painted
laid. We include ~ pounds Of dry paint with eac
Price per square, for less than squares 50 90
Price square for squares or more ~ NJ n9
To properly apply this roofing you will need the fo
lowing tools: -.
/ pair Tongs 81
pair Ships. l.:
MalIet
We viii ship this outfit with each lot OF roofing II
dered and will allow you the price charged fc
them IL in good condition. and the retur
freight is paid by YOU.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1899-05-16

BY a vote Of 81 to IL, the Louisville
Times secured the city printing OF
Louisville aud the Dispatch Is hot In
the collar.
Postmaster Baker, OF Louisville, l
dead "apin" Bradley, whom he says will
continue his policy OF trying to disrupt
the republican party.
An Ohio gold bug democrat has
gotten his reward. A. V. Rice, OF
Lima, has been appointed purchasing
agent OF the census bureau.
w. =. Marsh, State secretary OF the
peoples party of Kentucky, has issued
an official call for State convention TO
be held at Fraukfor on July I.
A meeting OF Americans at Havana,
presided over by Capt. Noel Gaines,
adopted resolutions cougratulating Gov.
Bradley on the speech he delivered at
Chickamauga on May J. Thomas Mur-
ray read the speech.
A Clark county man says that Goebel
was not considered factor In the GU
bernatorial race at first, but he could
count over 400 men for him before the
Senator spoke yesterday, when he said
it was likely everybody would turn to
him.
Judge James II. Mulligan, OF Lex
ington, former consul general to Apia,
has gone to Samoa TO appear before
the Joint high commission and give
evidence regarding the causes which
led to the recent troubles on the ISL
land.
The woods are full of applicants for
county Judge to succeed Judge Sullivan
10 Madison. The magistrates will name
his successor on the I'D and these are
already announced: John c. Chenault,
n. b. Turpin, n. b. Deatherage, w. ).
Moberley, r.. II. Crooke and A. Z.
Wells.
Breckenridge was the first county TO
hold a republican convention and 1t
gave no instructions except Tor Il. "
Miller. OF that county, for attorney
general. 1t was an anti Bradley meeting
and the only Endorsement the governor
received was for his efforts to put down
mob law.
Senator Lindsay, of Kentucky, has
been invited TO deliver the address be-
fore the joint meeting OF the American
Bar and International Associations at
Buffalo. IL is the highest honor the
lawyers OF the country can oestow upon
a fellow-member OF their profession.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1899-05-16

THE anti-corset crusade ought to feel
a back set in the news that Wiscon'
sin woman's life was saved by corset
one of the steels DETECTING a bullet
fred by jealous lover. Tight iacine
is doubtless injurious TO the health oi
those who practice it, but corsets that
do not squeeze too hard are as necessary
To make the female form look divine as
feathers TO a bird. Without them some
women are as shapely as bag oil wool
with a string tied in the middle, whiie
others are as much without form and
void as a bean pole. The rarest num-
ber of women can afford to 60 without
them and where nature has been re
miss In her bestowals, art should and
will continue to provide, crusade or nc
crusade against corsets.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1899-05-16
Relieves In Her Dream

Ten miles west Of Aurora, Ind, says
a correspondent Of the Cincinnati Trib-
une, making her home with her moth
er on a small farm, lives Lizzie Wind
hurst, aged 81. Seven years ago she
experienced a singular dream which,
she claimed. foretold her death. she
told her dream 10 her friends and re-
garled it as a revelation AS the ap-
pointed time was only few days of
she prepared her burial clothes. then
took to her bed and composedly awaited
her dissolution. which she sincerely be-
lieved would occur on the fourteenth
day of the month. The day dawned and
the hours sped by until night usherd
IL out, and still she was alive. As her
anticipated death did not occur, her
friends endeavored 20 dissuade her
from the idea OF dying, but she could
NOT be changed in her opinion. and
concluded that the time meant was
the i4th of the ensuing month. ind she
persisted in remaining IN bed until that
period should arrive. Eighty months
have come and gone since the dream
but the girl has kept to her bed. re-
fusing TO even leave IL for an hour,
always asserting that she was soon TO
die, and wanted TO be robed for the
grave in the garments which her own
hands had prepared for the purpose.
Numberless times has Mrs. Cartwright,
a kind neighbor. washed and ironed
the grave clothes to humor the poor
woman. Four times has she prepared
new raiment for burial, stil her faith
has never been shaken in the dream.
Her long confinement has at last
robbed her of the use Of her limbs to
anS great extent. In other respects
the woman is reasonable and intelli-
gent, but on the subject of her strange
alteration she will brook no contro-
versy, and her kindred and friends are
compelled not 10 dispute with her on
the subject in order 10 keep her from
becoming alarmingly excited.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1899-05-16
w. p. WALTON.

THE Confederate Veteran Association
reelected Gen. John b. Gordon com
chief, Gen. Wade Hampton
commander of the department OF North
ern Virginia, Gen. stephen d. Ice
commander of the department OF Ten
nessee and Gen. w. L. Cabbell, OF the
denartmeut of the Trans-MIssissippi'
w l. Colouitt, OF Atlanta, was elected
commander-in-chief OF the sons Oh
Confederate Veterans over X. +. Lee,
of Virginia, and Louisville was chosen
"a the next place OF meeting. Cen
Wheeler was one of the heroes OF tne
hour and made a speech favoring ex-
mansion. After a ierce debate in
which Rev. ]. L. NJ, Curry declared
there was no rebellion and no reoeis'
hut a fight for principles and right, a
substitute for Gen. S. ID. Lees resolu-
tion TO accept the presidents sugges-
tion that the government care for Con-
federate graves was adopted thanking
Mr.. Mckinley for his sentiments and
acceptiug the suggestion so far as 1t
relates to the graves OF Confederates
buried in the North, but in the South
the care OF the graves is a sacred trust
dear to the hearts OF Southern women,
and must be ALWAYS permitted 10
remain there. The weather conditions
during the Charleston meeting were all
that could be desired and the reunion,
while not so largely attended as pre-
viously, was one of the most pleasant
of the nine that have been held. The
grand old heroes are fast answering to
the final roll call and in few years
none will be left of those who fought
aud bled for the cause they loved, but
their memories will ever live in the
hearts of those for whom they suffered
and TO whom they will leave priceless
legacy Of patriotism and honor
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1899-05-16

THE Rev. S. T. Martin, OF Virginia,
said In the Confederate reunion, while
speaking against the resolution to ac'
cept the presidents suggestion that the
government take care OF the Confeder'
ate graves, very sensibly took the
ground that IL had no business before
the body. 1--WE have" he said, taken
hold of an incidental remark OF MIR.
McKinley's looking to his coming elec-
tion. There is no proposition from the
president OF the United States or from
the Congress OF the United States that
they are going to do anything for our
Confederate States and nothing said by
the United States government that
looks to the care OF the graves OF our
soldiers In the Northern States. 1t puts
us in the light OF going before that gov
ernment and asking for something from
those who slew our men," Mr.. Martin
is right. There was no occasion to slop
over at remark made by Mckinley
solely TO catch his audience and to
further his ambition TO succeed himself
as president. When Congress says II
will help take care of the graves, then
it will be plenty Of time to consider the
question.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1899-05-16
SOME TINE ago when Urey Woodso

SOME TINE ago when Urey Woodson
lumped astride Harry Sommers and
began TO fiagellate him, the latter turn
ed the other side Of the spanked parts
and meekly said he never fought a
friend. This soft answer turned away
the wrath Of the pugnacious Woodson'
but when Sommers stated be and three
or four Others made liberal use OF free
L. An. railroad tickets to bring voters
to Elizabethtown to carry the Hardin
county convention for Brown for gov
ernor. and asserted that the editor OF
the Messenger knew of it, he forgets
himself again and says the statement Is
absolutely false and then jumps on MS
friend for trying to besmirch the
character of Gov. Brown. IL there Is
one thing more than another that Will
make Woodson fight it is to hear any
one speak disparagingly OF the ex-
Governor. who he thinks is the great
eat man living or dead.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1899-05-16

The 9Th Infantry will sail for Manils
May 22d.
Lightning struck the Moorefield col
ored church near Carlisle. during a fes-
tival, upturned the tables add killed y
sheep nearby but hurt no one.
Ed Green aud William Ginter, mar
ried white men, were convicted at
Owingsvile OF attempted criminal as
sault and sentenced TO two years.
Fate smith, drunken brute, a,
Birmingham, Ala, hurled poker at
his wife, who was In bed, missing her
and killing the infant by her side.
Burglars blew open the Adams FIX
press Co.'S safe at Greeusburg, Satur'
day night and carried away over $1,000
In money and many valuable papers.
John l.. Williams 4 Sons purchased
the Lexington Belt Electric Line Com
pauy. Central Electric Company aud
the Hercules Ice Company for s50V,OOC
spot cash.
Mrs. Crosby was given a years i'm
psisonmeut at Chicago for the killing
of constable who was breaking In the
door of her home to serve writ OF
eiectment.
A white man attempted to criminally
assault a colored woman at Odum, Ca,
and her husband shot him TO death
Public opinion overwhelmingly sus'
tains the act.
The Southern Railway has just plac.
ed an order for % standard locomotives,
During the next few days contract
will be let for for 1000 freight cars and
Is passenger coaches
1t is estimated that there are about
l,OOO. 900 princes in Russia Unless this
free coinage OF princes shall be stop
ped the parity between Russian princes
and even the silliest American girls
will hardly be maintained. Courier
Journal.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1899-05-16
BRIEF NEWS NOTATION.

effect at Bowling Green.
The L. g. n. has leased the Nashville
& Decatur road for 90 years.
Wind blew down Trap Nichols home
in Montgomery and he was killed.
The Clarendon Hotel, at Lexington ,
has been closed by distress warrant
Four men were killed by slide OF a
portion of a culm bank at Centralia,
Pa.
A farmer named Mynhier was killed
by falling limb during a storm In
Bath county.
In Clinton county, Mrs. Ann Denney
shot and seriously wounded her cousin
Parker Marcum.
|1Dr. William B. Rodman died at
Frankfort, after a brief illness Of
Bright's disease.
George w. Grannahan was struck by
lightning and killed while logging
near Catlettsburg.
The report sent out Sunday that
Grover Cleveland had dropped dead
happily proves untrue.
A tornado In Northern Mexico killed
number OF persons and did great
damage 70 property.
Bank robbers bound and gagged the
night watch and robbed Bowmanville,
Ont, bank OF $1,000.
James II. Butler, of Morgantown,has
taken the bankrupt law. his liabilities
are s3l .3s4 Ia and assets nothing.
At Colorado Springs, the Manltou
Hotel aud casino at Manitou were COM
pletely destroyed by fire. Loss $4,000,
Bertha Beilstein, the Pittsburg girl,
who killed her mother to give her dead
father company, was declared insane.
In the same day in Daviess county
one child was burned TO death and
another was boiled 10 death In soap
vat.
Samuel l.. Avery, the Louisville
plow man, has taken the bankrupt law
with liabilities of si7 900 and assets OF
s36. 200.
Robinson Hays, a Chicago dude,tried
TO kill himself because bis tailor
threatened TO sue him If he did not
liquidate.
10 q shooting affray at Hancock 8
Mill, Ca, John Letter was killed, Geo.
Mcleod fatally shot and a Negro by
stander wounded.
A terrific collision Of a regular and an
excursion train on the Philadelphia *
Reading railroad, killed % persons and
injured over 80
Peter Bronaugh, Negro preacher,
and his little grandson, were drowned
while attempting to ford a swollen
stream at Hopkinsville.
The Southern railway has purchased
l50. 900 tons Of heavy steel rails, and
has expended 500, 900 for steel bridges
since the first OF the month.
A Negro preacher at Chicago, dis
cussing the Sam Hose lynching, adyis
ed the Negroes to become skilled IL
the handling of dynamite.
Col. w. w. Baldwin. of Maysyille
the turnpike king, has bought th'
States interest in the Lexington 4
Maysville turnpike for s3S,7i0
Mrs. Farris, widow OF the famou
wheel man, fell In an apoplectic ft OF
the street In New York and broke he
skull, dying shortly afterwards.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1899-05-16

THE proposition TO raise s25o,OOo for
a home and annuity for Dewey is the
play of newspaper for popular favor.
Besides his prize money, which amount
ed to many thousands of dollars, he
gets si3, 900 year, and will continue TO
get big pay after his retirement. A
contribution for his benefit is therefore
like greasing a fat SOW. Those who
want to take part in such business can
do SO, as for US we shall save our money
for a more needy object.