davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1899-03-03

There is no disease more r..,,.,;:.in ~ IS
nature than dysp sps;a. ELy:i.ie,:.s say THAT
the symptoms CT no two casts agree. 1t IS
therefore most difficult to Ina:;e Il correct
diagnosis. No matter how severe or under
what disguise dyspepsia attacks you, Browns
diseases of the stomach, blood and nerves
Browns Iron Bitters is sold by all dealers.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1899-03-03
TUFTS Pills
Cure All
Liver Ills.

krreSt
disease by the timely use OF
r1utt's Liver Pills, an old and
.ayorite remedy of increasing
popularity. Always cures
SICK HEADACHE,
sour stomach, malaria, indiges-
ton, torpid liver, constipation
and all bilious diseases.
TUFTS Liver PILLS
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1899-03-03

Not one child dies where ten for.
nerly died from Group. People have
learned the value Of One Minute Cough
Cure and use it for severe throat and
lung troubles. It Immediately stops
coughing. 1t never fails Griggs &
Son
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1899-03-03

ITEMS GIL EREO HERR
.A-VO THERE
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1899-03-03

Reports from all parts of
Florida say that all the truck
and vegetables have been wiped
out.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-16
PREPARING FOR TRIAL
Prisoner Shows Improvement and Is
Studying Details of the Case.

Rennes, July 15.-Maitre Demange,
the lawyer. spent the morning with
Captain Dreyfus On leaving the pris-
OF NJ Demange said that the pris-
Oner YVES much improved IN his men
tai condition. Captain Dreyfus, he
says, has made remarkable progress in
the study of the dossier.
Damange is confident that the result
Of the trial will be a verdict of ac-
quitta1. He will stay at Rennes to the
end Of the week. A person al the 2ris-
on gave the menu of Dreyfus'
breakfast. It consisted of chicken,
rice, roast veal, peas, salad, cheese and
cherries. After this is eaten the at
tendant brings him cup of coffee.
The doctor yesterday ordered the prs
Orer to eat more.
Nine Dreyfus, accompanied by TWO
members of the family, visited the
prison today and left at O'Clock. She
was respectfully saluted by the people
standing about the prison. She looked
happier than usual Her father was
waiting for her with a carriage. She
no longer walks to and from the
prison.
It is expected to have the repors for
the government finished towards the
18th inst. Demanga thinks the trial
VII begin the first week in August.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-16

cIared his unwillingcess to support any
measure that makes the gold standard
part Of the law of the land and talks
il out of the power Of a democratic or
populist president 10 bring the country
to a silver basis, il Is believed that he
Will have few followers among the
straight-out repub leans. Th=re are
some Who may insist on some decla-
ration in favor Of remOnet.zatiCR of sill
Yer by international agreement being
Incorporated in any law that is enact
ed and it Is highly probable that s;-ch
4 declaration will be put into the pro-
P3sed bill 10 satisfy this element. but
ii viii have no effect in law and Will
be nothing more than an expression of
opinion on the part Of the men who
vote for the bill
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-16

There IS intense heat at Rennes.
The anti-Semite sentiment grows
stronger.
Arthur Meyer. known IS the Duke
of Orleans valet, has retained a suite
of rooms for the period of the trial.
The hotel charges him So per day for
the rooms.
The hotels are not disposed to re
C5ive Zola, the author.
Dreyfus tried on his new uniform
today He was as happy as a child
with a toy.
General Giletta, the Italian spy,
has been liberated. He has been in
prison only a fsw weeks. The gov
eminent is severely criticized, and is
accused of giving Gilletta his liberty
to prevent Italy testifying d;sadvan-
tageously il the Dreyfus case. Con-
sentative opinion is strongly against
the pardon. The general was caught
red-handed in the act Of spying.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-16
LESS TOTALK ABOUT
One of the Arguments of the
Sii~erifeS Disappears.
The Enormous Production of Gold
Leaves no Probability That the
Indian hints will Be ReOpened.
no International Agreement.

Washington, July 1J.-TAe chances
for an frternati onal agreement on sill
yer, which were very slim at the be
ginning of the present administration.
have now grown much less. The enor-
NOUS increase in the GOLD production Of
the world and the evidence that the
increase is to continue have removed
the strongest argument of thu free
silver men-that there was nG5 enough
gold in the world to form the basis of
the monetary systems of the world. ?
Director of the Mint Roberts has
placed the production of gold for the
year 1898 at $5O.OG0.CO0 and he mas
predicted that ghe production for this
year will equal tbe production of gold
and silver combined in tie year 1896.
when Mr.. Bryan made his campaign,
showing that gold alone is now sup
plying the annual addition to the stock
of money metal which Nj. Bryan then
declared was necessary.
Another severe blow to the advocates
OF an international agreement is the
announcement from London this
morning that the Britist: parliamentary
committee on Indian currency had re
ported in favor of tn geld standard in
India. The reopeninG of the Indian
mints to silver has bee n the hope of
the international bime.allism. and if
this report is adopted by parliament
that hope will be destroyed
the silver issue will be the :esult of the
determination of the republican eau
Gus commute to report in favor of
Lenacting the gold standard into law.
Among the few democratic politi-
,ians now in Washington it is declared
Il hat the issue which viii he raised by
he Introduction Of a bill such as is
Proposed by the republicans VIII he
BchearfulIy met. The followers OF Mr.
Bryan would be particularly pleased to
have the issue which their champion
stands for more than any others
brought TO the front again, and there is
every prospect of a debate in both
houses Of congress.
In the house of representative il can
be cut short by the rules. and the ma
.jority can pass rheir bills, but in the
senate. in spite of the large majority
which the republicans will have. they
will have to submit 10 a long drawn
out debate unless they are willing to
use their power TO force an amend
ment Of the senate rules. which Will
enable a majority To fix l;ime for
ending debate and voting on the
question al issue.
Though Senator Chandler has de-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-16
CHARGES AGAINST a MINISTER
Kansas Woman Says She Was Secretly
Married TO a Wichita Pastor.

Wichita, Kan, July 15.-The Rev.
John Won Herl:ch, rector of St. Johns
Episcopal church, IS charged by 4
wealthy woman member of his church
with being her lawful husband
through a ceremony performed by the
Rev. Won Herlich himself Bishop
Millspaugh will arrive tomorrow TO in
vestfgate the charges. Judge Wall
attorney for Mrs. Fuller, the alleged
wife, hes advised the preliminary step
before having the rector arrested on
graver charges made by Mrs. Fuller.
The exposure follows soon upon an
escapade by the reverend gentleman
n New York city last summer, when
he was robbed of his watch and sum
of money in the tenderloin district.
Mrs. Fuller stated tonight that she
would kill Won Herlich if he dared
deny th5ir marriage, and that she in
tended to have him arrested If the
church directors did not punish him
Won Herlich claims the woman IS in
sane
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-16
GOLD STANDARD FOR INDIA
Recommendation of the Indian Cur
renCy Commission 1ade Public.

London, July 15.-The report of The
Indian currency commission appoint
ed in 1898 has been made public. L
concurs in the decision of the Indian
government not TO revert TO the silver
standard, and advises that immediate
measures be taken TO effectively es-
tablish a geld standard, which, it says.
is OF paramount Importance ID In
dia's material interests.
The report adds that the British
sovereign ought to be made legal
tender in and the current coin of In
dia and the Indian minis opened to
the unrestricted coinage of gold under
conditions similar to those governing
the Australian branches of the royal
mint It advises that no limit be at
present imposed on the amount for
which rupees are legal tender. It de-
clares that the Indian government
ought not to be compelled to buy
rupees with gold en- demand for mere
ly internal purposes, but a gold re-
serve ought to be ferely available for
foreign remittances whenever ex-
change falls below the specie pcint.
The government ought to continue
TO give rupees for gold, but fresh ru-
PEGS should not be coined until the
proportion of gold in the currency is
found to exceed the requirements CT
the public. IL conclusion, the report
recommends that the value OF the ru-
pee be maintained at 1 shilling
pence.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-16
AN OBJECT LESSON
ESTABLISHED 1889.

Read the advertisements in The Re
publican and learn the name and loca-
ton Of the houses which are doing the
business Of the town. You will find
tae name Of every successful business
nan in the city in the advertising col
INNS
Evening journal., 1899-10-27

she added within herself, IT will take
good care Il shan't be empty again just
at present"
So Uncle Caleb Cheverel went to
Gravesend. where Cousin John was as
poor and warm-hearted as himself, and
he was never invited 10 return 10 Lon
don again.
Five years later Uncle Caleb depart
ed this life and left behind him 920.-
600 in consols--willed to John Clark.
To his dear nieces," Jane Eldertop and
Rebecca Larkins, he left e each to
pay for the trouble he put them to when
he visited them. To say that there was
Joy In the nieces' households when the
will was read would be TO say what is
false, for. IL the old man could have
guessed at all the unlIind things that
would be uttered regarding him, /
doubt IL he would have left them even
.95 each.
Evening journal., 1899-10-27
HOW Ye CAN TELL 'em.

When you hear a person tellin' how
the world has gone awry,
AN relatin' all the trouble we'll en-
counter by and by.
When you hear him prophesyin' moth
in else but doubt an gloom
How the sun will soon ret the ague an
the flOw'rs forget TO bloom,
AZ you've any mind fur guessin', yon
kin allus hit il right
His luck has gone agin him. He's the
man that lost the fight.
An when you meet another, steppin'
high an lookin' proud,
A-shahiu' hands so CHEEKY an a-smilin'
on the crowd.
An tellin' folks TO brace up; that the
troubles they 90 through
Is all Imagination; things that vanish
like the dew;
Who says this earth's all right no mat
ter what Is said or done,
You kin recognize him easy. He's the
lucky chap that won.
Washington Star.
Evening journal., 1899-10-27

of the black satchel. holding up a slim
pocket-book.
That's mine: look through IL: you
viii find just 20 cents. The book agent
spoke very calmly.
"That's right" he assented, putting
the purse back. "But of course the
money must be hid on the lady's per-
son." he added cautiously.
Here it isl Here It Isl" cried a
painting but triumphant voice, and Mrs.
Townley, flushed and excited. rushed
toward the trio waving a much-mauled
Russian-leather bag, such as some
ladies are fond of carrying their hand
kerchiefs and purses in.
1T was that wretched black and
white puppyl He must have taken II
out Of the parlor and Eddie found him
chewing It to pieces in the garden.
Why, what is the matter. Halter" for
Mrs. Spreadbrow had dropped into a
seat and regardless of curious eyes, was
weeping piteously.
"l-I-Im sorry. Ple-please for
give me-
The little book agent wavered a mo-
ment, indignation, scorn and pity chas-
ing each other across her face Then
hAN nAAlNNA A8Mn nIHAAE AAAN AANAAN NaaNA
little lady and taking one Of her limp
hands said simply:
Il do forgive you. Pray don't cry.
But, please, next time you miss any
thing, be sure the black and white pup
py hasn't taken it before you decide
/ that anybody else has"
She could not refrain from this mild
shot, and though It was tremulously
aimed, 1t did not miscarry, but went
straight to Mrs. Spreadbrow's heart,
where It has lodged ever since.
/ And so it was the black and white
puppy He is a sedate dog now and a
great favorite OF Miss Amelia Banks
ex-book agent-who declares that II II
had not been for him she would never
have obtained her present lucrative and
congenial position in Mr. Spreadbrow's
Office where the painful memories OF
her experience as a book agent-and
other painful memories as welfare
fast fading into oblivion.
Evening journal., 1899-10-27
A PARALLEL

Sometimes adown the city street.
Where beauty's a forgotten thing.
The voice OF some lone bird thrills
sweet
With tidings OF the far-off Spring.
So, in my heart, when all is dark,
And patience sickens to despair,
Hope fiutters like a prison'd lark,
And pours her rapture on the air.
l cannot tell why this should be.
While sorrows cup is yet to drain,
And ev'ry pleasure comes to me.
Like storm-strewn roses, fiaw'd with
pain.
But we are one, the bird and I,
In suffering and yearning one;
With memories that cannot die
OF flow'rs, blue ocean, and the sun.
Evening journal., 1899-10-27
nr.A - cANNor d cuREn

bv local applications.as they cannot rca
f1ia ais. 7.fed portion Of the ear. There
oriv one way TO cure deafness, and The
a fv coratitutiOnal remedies. Dc1fnf
Is rausal bv an innamcd condition Of
mucous lining OF the Eustachia1 Tub
When this tube IS infiamed you have
when it is en- nti~ciy closed. Deafness i5
result and unless the lnflammat0n
be taken out and this tube restored 20
normal condition, hearing vii be destrc
ed forever. nine cases out 0f ten
caused by Catarrh, which Is nothing l
an ln1amsd c0nlllol Of the mucous ST.
faces.
Wa VIII give Ono Hundred Dollars
any case Of Deafness Caused by cattIl.
that cannot b8 cured by Halls CutarI
Cure. Send for circulars; free.
II. y. CHENEY G. CO. Toledo. 81
Solf by Druggists. I5c.
| Halls Family Pills arc he hcsk
Evening journal., 1899-10-27
A SONG.
BY ERNEST a. NEWTON.

There's a sweetness in the air
When the sun is low,
And the sky is flushed and bare,
And the light winds blow;
While the shadows come and go
AS the night doth fall,
Along the misty moor land where the
curlews call.
There's a lady full of grace
Whom l loved OF yore,
And the lovelight on her face
Shineth eyermore;
And l long as heretofore
For the night to fall
Along the misty moor land where the
curlews call.
Dear love, can i forget
Through the flying years
Thy face amid the fret
OF their pains and tears;
Nay, my heart remembers yet
When the night doth fall
Along the misty moor land where the
curlews call.
Evening journal., 1899-10-27

A social gathering of the members
and congregation of Calvary Baptist
Church will be held this evening
when short addresses, music and reel
tations will comprise the program.
Evening journal., 1899-10-27
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
Half dozen wooden double stands.
Dozen pairs cases.
VIII he sold cheap.
Apply al
EvENING JOURNAL OFF rI
Evening journal., 1899-10-27
SANG IN CHESTER.

Professor Kraft, John J. Gibride,
Joseph Mccullin and James Gillespie,
of this city, sang at a smoker given by
the Hyiand Club, OF Chester, last night.
Evening journal., 1899-10-27
no BUILD An ADDITION.

Building Inspector Cassidy has is
sued a permit to the Harlan and Hol-
lingsworth Company for the erection OF
a brick foundry and core shed, 20x52
feet The new building will cost $500.
Evening journal., 1899-10-27

Fan Hats and Fail Furnishings now
Ross. go Market stree Z The best 500
Hat In Wilmington. The best valJas ever
offered at sl0o sl25 and $50. Agents for
6palding's Football. II nIis Golf and
Athletic Goods (5econd E'loor.) I'VE sell
Wheels. toot' Open ev nlings.
The copper era., 1899-10-12
From Out of the Past.

"What are you going to do with your ark when it's finished?" queried one of Noah's neighbors, who suspected that the good man had bats" to use the language of the period.
 ''Oh, I'm going to save it for rainy day" knowingly replied Noah, who could already see his questioner's finish Town Topics.
The copper era., 1899-10-12
Mrs. McDuner Puzzled.

Mrs. Guff-What might be the mat ter, Mrs. McDuffer? Sure and ye look moighty puzzled.
 Mrs. McDuffer-And I am that, Mrs. Cuff; want to buy quarter of apound of tay and a new glass buther dish. and by this and by that don't know wheth- CT to buy my tay at the shop where they give away the buther dishes, or to pur- chase my buther dish at the place where they give away the tay-Tit-Bits-
The copper era., 1899-10-12
still More Marvellous.

"'It may seem incredible, but it's true. Twenty years ago he was bur glar. Now he's preacher of the Cos pei and useful man."
 Ut doesn't seem incredible to me. l know most excellent preacher on the West side who was once ward politi- cian.' .'-Chicago Tribune.
The copper era., 1899-10-12
The washerwoman's Revenge.

The WR6herWOHHHH V NNc N11SC'
 MT. De Sharp (anxiously)-I inadver- tently sent my cuff buttons to the wash last week. Did you find them?
 Washerwoman-Sure Oi saw couple in tn tub, but have no time to be hsh- in around fur brass cuff buttons, an ,Oi t'rew thim away.
 MT. De Sharp Gin mortified accents)- Threw them away! Those buttons were pure gold.
 Washerwoman-Moy Moy! That's too bad. Oi niver thought that young man wot was always beatin' down a poor washerwoman's prices cud afford to wear gold.-N. I. Weekly.
The copper era., 1899-10-12
Last Resource.

The poor man had been looking all day for a job. Disappointed again!" he exclaimed. ''I am in despair. There is not a thing in the house to eat!
 "Ah, dear,'' said the faithful wife, i've have but one resource left. We must take in boarders. rs."-Phiiadelp Record.
The copper era., 1899-10-12
Then and Now.

''Yes, they all prophesied 2 brilliant future for him. When he was only five years old he used to speak pieces at Sunday school entertainments and hold the audience spellbound."
 And now-?"
 "Oh, he married, and now he doesn't even speak to his wife!''-Cleveland Leader.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-08-29

shoe fits wear it. In the language of
the preacher-''The hit dog hollows."
I know we all try to hide our sins
and try to make ourselves believe we
are better than we are, but let us ex
anime ourselves and remodel before it
is too late. I had better quit this sub
ject or the girls will tell me to pull
the beam, before I hunt for the mote. :"
Les us all unite and quit quarreling,
dear boys and girls, and expand 90 as
to push the word Social Chat" a col
ann OF two farther toward the middle
of the paper.
How many Of the younger "Chatter
ers" are going to school this fall9 I
for n anvil start September 4sh.
I am glad that the time is close fer I
have been getting down the country"
since I have been at home TAFFY.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-08-29
mas and, as / say sometimes, learn

mas and, as I say sometimes, learn
some sense.
Every young man should be inter-
ested in education. The time is fast
approaching when only the educated
will be respected in society. A good
knowledge of books and of this old
world does not hurt any one if they
only conduct themselves alright. 1t is
for the benefits of the young that the
colleges AID institutions have been
established and they are so numerous
that no one may necessarily be de-
prived of an education.
The business men, preachers and
statesmen, in fact all the men of today
will o o pass away and the coming
men of America will soon be the boys
Of today.
Young men leave off thinking of the
girls until you have finished our
schooling and then it will be time
enough.
Careless Tom and Jake Selfish come
again. Why don't the boys write
more9 Boys, don't let the girls get
ahead Of US, but let US get ahead Of
them; we can il we will try for you
know how they are,-they study too
much about their "sweethearts" to
write to the Social Chat"
will close with best wishes for the
success Of Aunt Jennie and our corner.
TAR HEEL JOSEPH
Cleveland county, N. @.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-08-29
MAKES WAR ON SNUFF-DIPPERS
AND GOSSIPERS.

DEAR AUNT JENNIE:-As I have not
written to our dear little corner for
many Moons" I will try to write
this evening.
The girls have been pointing the
finger of scorn at us boys and saying
You smoke, you dirty boy" or you
CHEW" or maybe say you flrt," but
what on earth can be worse than snuff
dipping, and gossiping9
But most of you hold up your hands
in holy horror at the word snuff" and
say I'VE have quitI' How many Of
you girls can say the same concerning
gossiping7
You may make two nations of the
United S ates; you may tear down
mountains and fill up the valleys; you
may divide the mighty ocean, but do
not try TO keep a woman from gosJlp
ing.
A tattler and a liar go hand-in-
hand for, Zone who tattles tells too
much,-one who tells too much, tells
more than she hears, -one who tells
more than she hears is bound to tell
~faIsehoods." Such is the way the
world over. I know you girls will give
me fits but I am used to it. II the
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-08-29
HOW TO COOK HUSBANDS.

ga good many husbands are utterly
spoiled by Encouragement. Some
women go about as if their husbands
were balloons and blow them up. 9th
ers keep them constantly in hot water.
Others let them freeze by indifference
and carelessness. Some keep them in
a stew by irritating ways and words.
Others roast them. Some keep them
in a pickle all their lives. 1t cannot
be expected, or supposed, that any hus-
band will be tender and good if man
aged in this way, but they are really
delicious when properly treated. In &C.
Letting your husband do not go to
market for him, as the best are al.
Was brought to your door. It is far
better to have none unless you will
patiently learn how to govern him.
''See that the linen in which you
wrap him is properly washed and
mended, with the required number of
buttons and strings sewed Tie him
in the kettle by a strong silk cord
called comfort and the one called
duty is apt to be weak. They are apt
to fall out of the kettle and be burned
and crusty on the edges. since like
crabs and Holsters, you have to cook
them alive. If he sputters and fuses,
do not be anxious-some husbands do
this until they are called done. Add
a little sugar in the form Of what the
confectioners call kisses, but no vine
gar or pepper on any account. A lit
tie spice improves them, but it must be
used with judgment. Do not stick any
sharp instrument into him to see If he
is becoming tender. Stir him gently,
watching the while lest he adhere to
the kettle and so become useless. You
cannot fail to know when he is done.
II this treatment is closely followed,
you will find him all that is desirable;
but do not be careless with him and
keep him in too cool a Ulace."-Ex.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-08-29
DO YOU KNOWN

That vaseline makes the best dress
ing for russell shoes2
That spirits Of turpentine is the
thing with which to cleanse and
brighten patent feathers
That moderately strong salt water,
taken by the teaspoonful at inter.
walls, in a cure for catarrhal cold7
That a level teaspoonful Of boraciC
acid dissolved in a pint Of freshly
boiled water and applied cool, is the
best wash for iIf2med sore eyes Dr.
granulated lids7
That the same is an excellent gargle
for infamed sore throat9
That soft newspaper Is excellent to
cleanse windows or any g~lassware3
That cold tea cleanses paint better
than soap and water, unless the paint
is white, when milk is better9
That milk should be used to cleanse
oIlcloth?
That a bit of raw onion will remove
fyspecks from gliding without injury
to the gildingG
THAI a pinch of salt put into starch
will prevent its ''stickiDgG"