davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-11

our storage facilities are the best In the
city. separate apartments under lock and
KEY, and liberal sdvances made without
interest. Mercantile STORAGE Company
Rex SOL Phone 6s3
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-11

Gas cooking stoves and hot plates for
sale by the Houston Gas Light Co.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-11
"A desperate
looking man. with

looking man, with
two drawn revolv-
ers, is not a pleas
ant SON to
meet at a lonely
cross-road. Most
men will go a
long way out of
their road to avoid
such an encount-
er 7 h e s am c
men will reck-
lessly ne giect
their health and
Npuit ucdtn IN the
guise of consump-
ton OF some other
equally fatal dis
ease. One sixth
of all the deaths
each year are due
to this most fatal
Oh maladies.
Until very re-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-11

ION AGAIN." APRIL soth.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-11

@oN AGAIN" APRIL soth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-29

Genuine Smithfeld hams p1-2 cents
pound at S. Ullman's Son.
Pure lard cents pound at 5. Ullman's
Son.
Salt pork cents pound; graduated
sugar cents pound Va Buckwheat
cents pound at S. Ullman's Son.
Bushe sacks dairy salt a5 cents: large
Irish potatoes IS cents peck at S. I'LL
mans Son.
Snowflake patent family -four % cents
bag: lemon crackers cents pound at 5.
Uiman's Son.
s-pound cans apple butter 8 cents; 3
pound cans jellies 10 cents at S. Ullman's
Son.
Apple butter two pounds for 5 cents
ielres cents pound. preserves cents
pound at s. Ullman's Son.
Fresh mountain roll butter 10 cents
pound: green peas cents quart aot S.
Ullman's Son.
Whole-gra'n rice cents pound; good
tea 40 cents pound at 5. Ul'mans Son.
Cocoa 9 cents can; sweet chocolate 5
GEMS cake at s. Ullman's Son.
Shoe polish cents; boxes black en-
amel for cents at S. Ullman's Son.
Large cans Bartlett pears 10 cents; to-
mato catsup. qsart bottle 10 cts. at S. Ull-
mans Son.
Washb0ards cents: fresh pork hams
S cents pound at s. Ullmans Son.
Frankfort sausage pounds for 25 cents:
new Va. buckwheat cents pound at 8.
Ullman's Son.
Best new crop New Orleans molasses
40 cents gallon; sugar syrup 20 cents
gallon at s Ullmans Son.
Sour pickles IS cents gallon lump
starch cents pound: washing soda
pounds for S cents at s. Ullman's Son.
8. ULLMAN'S SON,
Uptown stores SOC z. Marshall street.
new and old phones "a.
Downtown stores lS2o-1s22 z. Main
street, old phone ZIG. new phone 500.
l Manchester stores 122-l2li Hull street.
new phone 1878.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-29
SQUIRE LEWIS BUSY.
He Dispenses Justice Rapidly at the
Courthouse.

Courthouse.
Justice Lewis. OF the county. had sew
eral cases before him yesterday.
In the case Of Jacob Messer against
George Herman, for the recovery Of $3.50
judgment was rendered in favor Of the
plaintiff.
Willie winston, colored, charged with
felonious assault upon Elijah Boxton.
was given a preliminary hearing and
granted bail in the 81 n $50.
Melinda Lewis, c0lored, was charged
with stealing goods from Victoria Brown
Of the value OF SLl5.
She was required 70 give bond for her
good behavior in the sum Of 500 and 10
pay the cost.
Sarah Trent, colored charged with ours
ing and abusing Mary Porter, also color
ed was fined s. and required to give 500
security for her good behavior Tor the pc
riod of six months.
Thomas TaliaferrO was arrested Friday
bv Constable G.. ". Thomas on charge
OF peddling in the county without IL
ccnse. The case will come NJ before
5 lire Thomas tomorrow afternoon at
4 O'clock.
The teachers OF the Varina schools were
beinl off II the suDerintendents Office
yesterday )rnng.
Both { applicants for leadership, for
who a special examination was held
last week. Will be given certificates The
new school at Thlrtleth and Clay streets
will be opened by next Monday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-29

will be located. The space 20 the one
side of this wating-rO)m will be for a drug
store and the other side for barber shop
and baths
The baggage and express rooms are I'M
mediately to the rear Of the lower walt
ing-room and are connected herewith
and are provided with large hydraulic
MS for the purpose Of handling the bag
gage matter between the ground floor and
the tracks In the train shed.
The wagon entrance for baggage and ex'
press matter is by a driveway IN the rear,
approached directly from the carriage con-
course.
II will he noticed that the ground floor
is elevated several feet above the street
This is done so as to maze sure that the
station win be above the water level in
case Of floods.
Patrons can reach the lower floor from
the street by means Of steps In front Of
the station or can avoid the steps by TAX
ing the foot walk built inside OF the street
wall and starting az the first cross street
above the station. Fifteenth street.
The third floor will be divided into
offices suitable for the uses of the respec-
tive companies.
The fourth floor viii be arranged for the
use Of the Railroad y. VI. G. A., with rest
rooms bath rooms. reading rooms etc.
The kitchen I'm connection Wit the res
ioUrant Will also be placed on this floor
MATERIAL USED.
The material for the exterior Of the
station viii probably be light cOlored Ken
lucky stone I'D 10 the track floor. and
above that old gold Pompeiian brick with
harmonizng terra Gotta trimmings. The
roof will be of dark red tile. The tower
shown on the corner Of the building viii
be carried up so as to form q conspicuous
landmark. and will Ia O @ clock with
faces on an four sides.
u IS intended 10 make an architectural
feature of the interior of the second story
and i'm all probability the columns and
bnaster finish and the wainscotng Will
be of marble and the floors OF marble
mosaic. 1t will be noticed that a vcry
commodious lobby is placed between tn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-29

The third degree VII be conferred upon
a number Of candidates at the meeting Of
the knights OF Columbus tomorrow
nichf
District Deputy d. J. Callahan. OF Nor
fox. will con iuct The ceremonies. Nisi-
tors are expected from various parts OF
ne State. and from Northern cities
Aftor the degrees have been conferred.
the body Will be- served with a sumptuous
banquet al Belyidere Hall by Klrkwood,
the weli-known caterer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-29

Editor OF The Times.
sir:-Please correct an error which has
appeared in your paper as to the name
Of the Mississippi Regent. Confederate
Museum She is not Mrs. Anne Wright"
but Mrs. Annie Wright Duncan (Ara
j. NJ. Duncan. Jr). This lady, who res dee
In Yazoo city. Is pres dent % the Mss
'ssippl Division. United Daughters o, the
Confederacy. and she held the ONCE Of
Corresponding Secretary, L. ID. c.. In
1878
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-29
SHOT THROUGH THE HAND.
A Large Crop of Apples in Shenan-
doah- interesting Wedding.

dOah- interesting Wedding.
WOODSTOCK. VA. oct. G.-SDecial-
While out hunting last Wednesday eve
ming. Mr.. Fillmore elem. OF Quicksburg,
Va. accidentally shot himself through his
hand. In crossing cyclone fence no was
in the act OF raising his gun when one
OF the hammers caught the bottom wire
and went OF. the whole load OF shot TAX
ing effect In his right hand which II Ia
thought. will have 10 be ampuiated.
large crop OF apples have been gath
cred in the northern portion Of shenan.
doah county: some farmers selling theis
orchards Cor from 500 upwards.
Rev. w. w. j. Richie. OF Eil0r0c. :. G.,
and Miss anna NJ. Henkel Of New Market,
were married In Emanuel Lutheran church
OF New Market. Wednesday evening. Rev.
f. II. Kohn o.iiciated
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-29

station proper and the train shed. with
plenty OF exit and train gates.
II Is the intention Of the railroads TO
have everything 20 connection with this
station first class and substantial and or
a permanent character. and the building
and train shed with all their appointments
when finished. viii be among the nnest eX-
amples Of this kind OF work.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-29
A BABY FOUND.
Two Months OH child Found In
Basket.

Basket.
A very young baby. which has been de-
serted by its parents Is now nj the County
Almshouse. Should any kind person desire
to adopt the baby. they can DO so. as Mr..
Holdsworth. who has charge Of the aims
house. is anxious 10 placs tho child whers
II can be more properly attended 10.
The little one was FOUND by Mrs. Emms
HerDsch. the florist on last Thursday
morning on DER doorstep. IL was snug.
~ plaoed in a basket IN which was card
which said Leslie Wilbourne. mother.
less and fatherless child The child wac
taken 70 Mr. Holdsworth and Is now be-
ing cared for by Mrs. Holdworth. Tia
lille one Is about two months old and d
doin. well
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-29

There was slight disturbance on Sew
sntsen'h street yesterday morning. when
n horse driven by Mr. Gioboney became
frightened and ran away. Turning WASH
'nxton into Seventeenth street. there tns
horse and wagon collided w'sh seniels
driven BIZ Mr.. pury. Both conveysnceA
were smashed. but without damage to IN
occupAntA = - - -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-29
III aaQ 710
EAST BROAD STREET
The Leaders.

she came. adding that God never gave
a man vile and children TO stand In
the way Of the discharge OF his plain
duty, and that II was plainly his duty
to go with us and d the South In the
defense Of her clear and clearly violated
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-29

Manassas and then the great battle
shocked and shook the entire continent
Junior Company F'' hung fire too long;
so. the morning after the battle nv
brother and I. without saying "hy your
'eave" to anyone. boarded the train bound
FOR Manassas Junction, IN company with
Billy wait (son of DR. J. c. Walt. the
distinguished dentist OF that day. and old
Paul Michaux OF the First Company OF
Richmond Howitzers-they undertaking 10
conceal US on the train until IL started and
70 secure our enrolment In the company
when we arrived-both OF which undertake
fngs they most skifully and faithfully
performed
FINE GUNNER AND TIGHTER.
saw but little Of Beers after this. Just
when he Joined the army l cer1ot say,
but I know that II must have been sone
.ine before the battles around Richmond
n the early summer OF 1852: for. on the
battlefield of Malvern Hill. met some OF
he men Of the fletcher Artillery
Cireenlee Davidson's company, 70 which he
belonged-who told me that my Yankee"
vas the finest gunner IN the battery and
fought like a Turk.
Between Malvern Hi and Chsncellofs-
vile. I saw Beers perhaps TWO or three
times. | think once In Richmond shortly
after MS wire ana tUilitl anu my
mother and SIS ers arrived from the North.
have seldom seen a better looking sol
der. He was about FIVE feet eleven
inches in height. had fine shoulders. chest
and llmts a handsome. manly figure. car
ried his head high. had clustering brown
hair. a steel grey eve and a splendid
sweeping mus'ache. Every roy and then
heard from some man or officer Of his
battery. or OF Pegrams Battalion some
suerial commentator Of his gallantry In
action: but he being IN the Third COros
and I In the First. we seldom met. ! am
confident Tom Brander. John ard Jim
TYLER. Ferri'er and other b7'f'C-scarref
veterans OF Peerams Battalion. stand
ready 10 vOuCh for Beers rs tho equal ~
any soldier IN the commend. and some
II them tenderlv recall him as a good and
true soldier and follower OF Jesus Christ
"a well as OF Robert lee. ! ON tod DO
was IN the habit Of holding religious ser
vices with the men OF his battery on every
sitting occasion-services which they high
" appreciated.
Just after the battle OF Charlottesville
7 was In Richmond, FOR what purpose
cannot now recall. unless II was tN>t
had recently received an Amendment IN
engineer troops." and visited the city IN
connection VIII my commission and or
ders. am unable TO recall the details
but I was notified TO meet poor BeerS
bse7 at the train General IAndsay
The age-herald., 1899-12-17

outs" of boy nature by heart and lin addi- tion to writing good, stirring, wholesome stories he always combines valuable in- formation.
 In Camping on the St. Lawrence" four intimate boy friends, who are to enter col lege in the fall, are given assummer in camp under the care of<"Ethan," a friend of the father of one of the boys. The boys are impressed with the historic asso- citations of the scenes about them and around the camp fires follow in fancy the footsteps of Cartier and others.
 There is no more popular writer among the little folks, as well as their parents, than Sophie May; her contribution for the holiday trade is 'Wee LFcy's Secret, " which is a most delightful httle volume in every way. There can never be too many Sophie May books.
 Edward Statemeyer author of the fa- nous "Old Glory Series," tells '"TO Alaska for Gold" in a graphic way the fortunes of two brothers, orphan lads, from the lumber region in Maine. In the minute description given of the preparations and subsequent journey to the I<londike, a great deal of valuable information is obtained. The party have no easy time and no phenomen- ally good luck, and the book is the better for it. Mir Stratemeyer deserves the wide fame he Is gaining as a writer of thor oughly entertaining and yet safe, and wholesome books.
 "Henry in the War" is just the book to gratify the taste of a spirited lad who loves war stories.
 It is written by Gen. O. O. Howard, U. $. A, retired. Henry" is a model volunteer and the book, excellently. illustrated, is an exceptionally good one
The age-herald., 1899-12-17
Two Stories of Lawyers
,m the Philadelphia Call

FTOfn the FnHaueIphla Call.
 The logic of wit is the most destructive logic that is employed against error. This was aptly illustrated at a publics 'recep- tion given few>nights ago, in which a learned lawyer, who is slightly lame in his right foot, was present. The advocate over- heard lady say to her companion, That is MT. C., the lame lawyer"
 Turning around, he replied: No, madam, I am lame man, but not lame lawyer"
 An amusing incident occurred in cone of the common pleas courts the other day. The lawyer for the defense was making a very lengthy cross-examination of an old lady, when he was interrupted by the judge with the remark: q think you have exhausted this witness"
 $ "Yes, judge," she exclaimed, "I do feel very much exhausted"
 hub haa 5oro orfa
The age-herald., 1899-12-17

Published by L. c. Page x Company: For
 Sale by Smith & Montgomery
The age-herald., 1899-12-17

Godden's drug store-bulb headquarters.
The age-herald., 1899-12-17

From the house of Lee & Sheppard are the following stories:
 Camping on the St. Lawrence" by Everett T. Tomlinson, who is a Baptist clergyman of New Jersey and a popular writer of juvenile tales.
 The author evidently knows the "ins and
The age-herald., 1899-12-17

yAhee.
 In this charming book the author has
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-09-09
Candidates For Positions
Local Team.
First Game Will be Played
October Z.
Monte Bayards New Record
Sporting News.

The red and black of the Akron
Athletic club will be sported this
year by the best eleven that has ever
represented this city.
The list of candidates for positions
on the teams contains the names of
all of last seasons stars and num-
ber of new men who have made good
regulations at other places.
At the meeting Friday night, at
the home of Manager Henry 81.
Camp, the schedule for the season
was announced. Nine games will
be played, eight at home and one
abroad. All of the teams that have
been booked are we'll known. The
first game will be played on the
Buchtel college grounds Saturday,
October Z, with the Cleveland Ath-
letic club. This eleven is made up
almost entirely of college men, who
have had years experience in the
game.
The complete schedule follows:
October I, Cleveland Athletic
club.
October IA, Youngstown Athletic
club.
October 81, Lend-a-Hands of
Cleveland.
October %, Toledo Yachting club.
November 4, Detroit Athletic
club.
November IL, Ohio Medical Uni
versity of Columbus.
November Is, Wittenberg College
of Springfield.
November %, Toledo Yachting
club at Toledo.
November 80 THANKSGIVING,
Baldwin University.
The Toledo Yachting club is one of.
the strongest teams in the west.
Last year it defeated the Detroit and
Chicago Athletic clubs. Only one
team succeeded in defeating it, the
South Bend Athletic club. 1t is cap
tanned by Rogers, the captain of
Yale's great 1897 team.
Detroit will come to Akron this
year stronger than ever. It's half
backs are all college men. Pingree
and Widman of University of Mich
igan, and Reed of Princeton. Wild
man made the sensational run and
touch down against Chicago last
year.
The Ohio Medical University has
always claimed the championship Of
the state.
The candidates for positions on the
Akron eleven are as follows:
Ends-Rockweli, Werner, Evans,
Kapp.
Tackles - Hutchinson, Cooper,
Chase.
Guards-Crankshaw Kauth, PeI,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-09-09
Trinity Lutheran Church.
SQUADRON REVIEWED.
Last Feature of the G. A. X. Encamp-
ment, at Philadelphia Gov. Stone
Reviewed the Fleet.

Reviewed the Fleet.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 9.-The thirty
third encampment festivities of the
Grand Army of the Republic came to
an end when naval review was held
on the Delaware river. The ships that
were reviewed were those of the north
Atlantic squadron. composed of the
flagship New York, cruiser Brooklyn,
tattleships Indiana. Massachusetts, and
Texas.
The official reviewing party consisted
of Governor Stone and staff of Pennsyl-
vania, Mayor Ashbridge Of this city,
Captain James H. Sands, U. S. N;
Senator Boise Penrose, General James
". Latta and Major Richard S. Collum
of the G. A. R. As the governor and
party stepped aboard the revenue cut
ter Window the battery at the navy
yard belched forth salute Of II guns.
The journey of the more than 100
vessels up the river to the squadron, q
distance of seven miles, was Il cOntinu-
pus ovation. When the head of the
parade came abreast of the New York
the latter FREQ the governors salute
and the Window returned the salute of
the admiral. The other warships also
saluted the COVE rnor.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-09-09
KE|PER COMMANDER.
Head of Spanish War Veterans
Association.
BARNETT Is VICE COMMANDER.
Chaplain Chadwick, Formerly of the
Battleship Maine, Chosen Chaplain Cen
eral-WilIiam Astor Chan1er. of New
York, Paymaster General.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-One hundred
and twenty-five delegates were in at
tendance at the first meeting of the vet
Grams of the Spanish American war,
held in this city. General j. w. Keifer
presided. A resolution was adopted
providing for permanent organization
and to accomplish this end committees
OH credentials and plan OF organization
were appointed.
The following officers were elected:
Commander in chief, General j. War
ren keifer, Ohio.
Senior vice commander, Lieutenant
mia.
Junior vice commander. James Il.
Tillman. South Corolna.
Quartermaster general, Major F. w.
Cole, Florida.
Commissary general, Major F. S.
Hodgson, District of Columbia.
Surgeon general, Lieutenant Colonel
L. NJ. Maus.
Inspector general, Colonel +. H. Har-
rington, United States marine corps.
Chief engineer, Captain d. B. GALL
ard, District of Columbia.
Paymaster general, William Astor
Chanler, New York.
Judge advocate general, Captain
Charles S. Wood. Pennsylvania.
Chief signal officer, j. W. Mitchell,
District of Columbia.
Chaplain general. +. f. Chadwick,
the Names chaplain.
Chief ordnance officer, Lieutenant A.
G. Girard of the Rough Riders.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-09-09
IMPERIALISM AND FRANCE.

The monstrous perverslon OF JUS
tice in the Dreyfus case, as it appears
to Americans, is the logical outcome
of the Course of Imperialism with
which France has struggled for so
many years.
The dream of empire, the desire of
commercial supremacy, the effort to
maintain national prestige at home
in competition with the mighty pow
ers of Europe have caused the up
building of powerful military arm
of the government, which has
changed the sentiments and asplra-
tions of the people and become the
supreme power of the state. Mill
tarism is sapping the resources OF
the French people and is crushing
out the principles of justice, liberty
and equality which lie at the foun-
dation of the Republic.
With ambition, avarice, glory,
power and wealth enthroned-all
being centered in the army-is 1t sur
prising that simple justice should be
denied to Dreyfus, representative as
he is of race much misunderstood of
the people and hated and prosecuted
of the powerful elements that domi-
nate French national and social
affairs?
If Dreyfus is found innocent at the
conclusion of his mock trial, as may
we'll be doubted, it will be due rather
to a miscarriage of the sinister
plans of his enemies than desire to
do him justice.
In this great drama now being
enacted in France there is solemn
warning for the American people. If
they permit imperialism and mill
tarism, the twin curses of France, to
be thrust upon their country, there
is grave danger, as was so we'll said
by Senator Hoar, that America also
.!shall 60 what is alike the common
way of the great empires and the
great republics of the past"
"There is the moral of all human tales;
'Tis but the same rehearsal OF he past,
First Freedom. and then Glory-when that
fails,
wealth, vice orruption-Larbarism at
last,
And History, with all her volumes vast
Hath but one page"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-09-09

200 o'clock-Grand Display of Fireworks. Corner
Howard and Main SITS.
500 Oo'clock-Performance by the celebrated Tight
Rope Walker, Prof. Cassele. On Howard st.
S:30 o'clock-Performance by the marvellous Kear-
ney P. Speedy, diving from a tower s. ft. high
into a tank of water 3 feet in depth On Main
street.
900 o'clOck-Performance by Sic Hassan Ben
Ali's wonderful Troupe of Acrobat Arabs On
Howard st.
$50 o'clOck-Performance by the celebrated
High Wire Walker, Prof. Blondin, ir
On Howard st.
10 100 o'clock-Achille Philon's wonderful Spiral
Tower Act with Gorgeous Pyrotechnic EN-
belshments. Corner Main and Howard sts
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-09-09
Thursday Sept. -, 1893
AFTERNOON. EVENING

II 40 O'clOck-Grand Carnival Parade.
l 80 o'clOck-Balloon Ascension and Parachute
Drop by the celebrated AerOnaut, DR.. w. H.
Thompson. At Berce Park
Pals o'clock-Achille Philon's wonderful Spiral
Tower act Corner Main and Howard SITS.
800 o'clOck-Performance by the celebrated Tight
Rope Walker, Prot Casselle. On Howard
Street
$3.50 o'clock-Performance by the marvellous
Kearney P. Speedy, diving from a tower 50
feet high into tank of water feet in depth.
On Main Street.
400 o'clock-Performance by Sic Hassan Ben
Ali's wonderful Troupe of Acrobat Arabs.
On Main Street.
80 Oo'clock-Performance by the celebrated High
Wire Walker, Prof. Blondn, Jr. On How
ard Street
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-09-09
Prevalence of the Lying Habit.

Did you ever count up how many
times in the course of n day you tell
lie even though you consider your.
self truthful person? You tell lie
when n friend asks if new hat is be-
coming, when you praise something
your hostess cooks and when you sar
you had a good time in bidding he's
goodby. You must lie or offend hun
dred day, and you naturally prefer to
lie. Its effects may be as bad as those
of giving offense. but they are not so
apparent.-AtchisonG Globe.