davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-07
CHURCH OF THE RE0EEMER.
CORNER STONE WAS LAID YEsTER-
DAY ON WILMINGTON ISLAND.

90 t. H. S.,
X-o,,,,,, Todi.s md A.
"'eS y" -, w.. s,.,,,,.., -.
VI -. s.,... n,
anu -, s,.,,,., vt,
dents OF inc 90 u,,..,,...
ors Every -, :.
All VINO """e '"'
Greatly
The corner stone OF me o'Ui 0' oi ''''
Redeemer was lald at vain Jus '''' 17'o'
day afternoon. Inc charming .''''
OF hesseiton VIII soon nave "
SNIP ana us 'i'i19'9 VIII '' -.
praise sou al d mo- .t
tnah heretofore. scr WIGS III ''' r,,
"heh helu d. an nave -
Nl'oh' pu' 'le o-e" an "'''
e"fnior.apl' ana wen app
ins wherein MN ii97' ''''''
pe Hoio'eu anu '"e Pi''Se VI '''S
sung
me eeIeh"H! 81 '"e 'oi"'l 7''''0
I"pi easi'e anu .i'''i .9''ls'
40i 'ie" D' i'O' ~ y,
'oi u ''Ie an
H'oA az" "i'i''99e4 ny d 0''''''''
pe' u pe"P'' III u.s. 'e''s''"9 P'''9' ''''
"''ei NON was pi9'Si''s ana me- '''
in social attraction il was no less 50. It was
mercy a ulHeIeH'e III tne SORT ol pi'"S-
ure afforded, ii being sweet to the Chris
can people present 10 have promise of
earl,- ear,io., II, +t.t. ,,,, ob,rcb and
agreeable IA tho visitors to the island ~
NC 81 P'edsa'l'lH' ooi"aIS eau" H"sih'ap'S
received and entertained by It's residents.
The steamer Victorine took a party Of
cit,, raeidar,s dow, from, ,rr,r,lorl,ott NJ
Xxx
%'oo CLOCK. Inc trip was rather warm
and the passengers were kept busy dodg
ing the SIM the auvpiro of tho t1iq.s docks
-. s.,.,,.. .,,ea.,.,., ,..,... 49,. ..
"V"'9 ii'i'''f 9"liiNiN''' ~ 9"''''I I'' P'7
sengefs when the sun descends from an
angle. Ii did not take her long to make
tho trim ho,,-o,.er ara +bl, 5isoor,f,rts of
''S ii1e gave way i'i'ieNi''"'| "'''i0 '''0
reception the visitors received at the COT
tage of Mr. and Mrs Adam KesseL
An bonr was eaeut ,t the urcosant su-,-
,,,o t,,,,, Tor, elm, o.. ~ t-.s.o1.e, ,,ri
NV 'i0'''' Guns " ~ i'
Ntte paNhion Wen shaded puli"lhS hl
the rear Of his picturesque ana attractive
place In the meantime the box to be he.
,,o.i,,y7 T., ,t, COMMON, ..,, had hon, ,,,o
Posi'e' ~ inc COZ stone n@N "e'" Ple
il. Among them were a list OF the young
ladies 10 whose efforts the success. of III.
,--,.. -, - ,,
"''', an w - Wv 80 ii. -,
COPY o. tuS Noiii'S NeNS q SoStslu icy
N""t3ini"s ca az uuut VI '.e iAN' .4oi' y,
luc pau anu ~ uI'lo'i' N4iiuus GqinS a,'
cuilos' anu ~ he'i,eS % '.ioS' VIZ "'
ilos. ~ ll".'S "iu'u ~ - - VyS ~
olls Ga uiO'ieS .ii'' Iui "I - ooi
ne youis i@"iee " us nam 'i''s rs
Ieau uE SOM Iu'uic seli'i ''''i l'a' 'e'i9
Gown the tH"iN III 10 9uPpaii. u "IlH a -, ~"
ana more Ple,eH,ious sll "..uie az Mss
Sotno Lang J1Sle LaHS, Ail"ie no ~ - ! se'''
EVA JuaNlhs' DORA 'uuhIns' Ans'S SiiSu-
Mpou Mayt hu"e auu Mai lnle ocii tl''
Iney were inc lt.hclPai ana iilosl success
Iul WORKERS III 'ie caus% ol 'uS nulo,i'
Assehuieo III 'lo l"NtiIon' Wv ie9'ue =, 20
o. the lalaHH anu 'l'S ''si,o "cle ~
70 el eonSfe5d tloh. lhe - I.e was l'ii
presslNe, d. SehseNVf coiIdu0' "6 u III az
hilormai thOush very eierliNe uIa"i'T'
Music was mad TOT. 1aoner pIe7id-ns az
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-07
SHERIFF. ROMAN IMPROVING.
was Able to sit Up for Awhile Yes
terdny.

Sheriff John T. Roman was reported TO
be so much improved yesterday as 60 be
abs to SIT up and take nourishmeul capt
Romans mind is clear. and he is abe to
converse with his family and the few
friends who are permitted TO see tn His
improved condition Is very grat flying to
his friends, who hope for sim further i'm
proVement
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-07
Capt. Willis.

Capt Wits, manaeer Of Harry Silver
mans Branch, Atlanta, was annoyed sew
erai years by fostering ana troublesome
sores on his hands lie tlied hundred and
one local applications, none Of which
seemed to relieve him. Here is what he
says, after using TWO bottles of Gray
beard: lt is the greatest medicine ] ever
saw. Graybeatd cured me. My family
wouldn't be Withcui a bottle of it,"
The best drug ores keep Graybear1.
MANUFACTURED only by Res. oss Drug Com
pany, proprie tors.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-07

The hes. drug stores keep Grnv5oard
manufactured ouiy by Rcspess Drug Com
Daddy pIopne. ols-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-07

W. c. Maltla, soed citizen Of Lowndes
county, whose uoa Do had Keen broken
down by eczema nd rh, umat.sm, says. Il
would not take q 90 TOR The benefit derived
from three b les OF Graybe rd"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-04-07

Democratic masses, Mr.. Bryan is that
candidate. Not for forty years had
the party issued so complete a de-
claratioD Of Democratic principles, or
nominated candidate so truly rep
resentative 1T th,se principles. Edi-
tor Watterson, however. seems to
have nh idea that the Democratic
masses had no hand in the affair.
Where he could have picked up such
u notion it is impossible to conceive.
There were very few Democratic
county conventions or mass meetings
in 1895 preliminary to the Chicago
convention that did not announce
and demand the most vital declara-
tons to be tonnd in the platform.
And this was done in the face OF the
tremendous influence OF the Glove
land Administration, and in spite of
the fact that many Of the most inf1u
entail leaders of the party looked the
other way and tried to stem the tide.
3Why should Mr.. Watterson SUP.
pose that the Chicago platform as it
it will be reaffirmed and the whole
matter left theve? There will be
new draft Of that document, and
while the principles will be left in.
tact, the old decIa rarions will be am-
plitied to tit existing conditions, and
new ones added to meet the exigen
cies. But even this statement will
not lift the gloom in which Editor
Watterson gr"pes. He wants Us to
go back to the Democracy Of Tilden,
bnt the truth Is we have a better
brand-the Democracy Of Jefferson
and jackson. The Constitution
(Delh.), Atlanta.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-04-07
CHINESE PHYSICIANS.
fheI Prepare Many Medicines, and
Some OF Them Are Very Dit
ter DecOctlOns

The taking of first dose of Chinese
medicine is an ordeal which can be bet
ter imagined than described. 1t is in
variably bitter detection. says Lip
pincott's. If the patient prefers. the
herbs are given him in square paste
board boxes holding about pint each,
and he cooks" them at home. A
Chinese prescription contains from ten
to sixteen varieties of herbs. flowers,
nuts. gums. barks and roots. More
than 1900 species are classified and
used as medicine, but of these only
some 600 are in general use. Whether
the patient takes the remedies at the
sanitarium or at home. he is requested
to present himself every day before
the doctor for another pulse eXamina-
ton. so that every change in his con-
dition may be noted and the prescrip-
ton may be varied accordingly. The
Chinese are clever chemists in the line
Of pharmaceutical preparations, and
prepare many medicines for their own
use in the form of pills and powders;
but these are employed BY the Chinese
physicians in tree ting the ailments of
white people only to a limited extent.
The reason given is that the simple, hot
decoctions of the fresh root or plant
are the best form, because the most
readily assimilated into the system.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-04-07
ORNAMENTAL PRESIDENT.
Frances Chief Magistrate Is ReKu-
lated in All OF His Movements
by EtiQuette.

If under the French constitution
there is no provision permitting the
president of the republic to be useful.
ample opportunity is afforded him to be
ornamental. The treasury places at
the disposal of the pre- ident a yearly
allowance of $3.50. 900. all told. and he
lives in the palace of the Elysee. Be-
sides. he is entitled to get his vegeta bes
and flowers from the palace gardens of
Versailles and Fontaineblcau. and to
ride and hunt in the royal forests. The
details Of the presidents daily life are
dictated by an official body known rs lie
protocol. it is the gentlemen Of lie
protocol. presided over by n sort of off,
cial Ward McAllister. who say when
the president shall wear frock and
when dress coat. when he shnll don
the grand Gordon Of the Legion of
Honor. and when the simple rosette.
when and where he shall attend the
theater. to whom he shall extend lis
hand and to whom he shall merely nCa.
and the number of kisses he shall be-
stow upon visiting royalty. They Sc
lect. of course. his guests at dinner. and
the menu as well. and It is by recent
decree Of theirs that in the presence of
the president no one shall speak until
spoken to.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-04-07
A CHRISTIAN AT WORK.
As an Example of Patience This
Country Editor Was Four
Time Winner.

eve received unique compliment
yesterday" said the able editor OF the
Ruralville Bazoo. addressing the editor
of The Pettyville Plain Dealer. also able.
who had dropped in for journalistic
chat. I'VE were toiling at cur multi
farious tasks with our usual avidity,
when a lady entered and inquired of
the Office boy if she might see the
Christian at Work. meaning. of course,
the religious publication Of that NAME"
relates writer in Puck.
Yes. a'am.' we heard the lad re-
ply. There lie is al his desk over there.
He has lost seven subscribers his week.
the press h:/ broken down twice. a
constant rtIder mauled him Wednes-
day. his side in politics has lost out.
the last load of wood he took on sub
scription was so crooked ii couldn't lie
still and thrashed most of the boa rds
off from the end of the woodhouse. he
has got the rheumatism to endure. and
a wife. mother-inIaw, and six always
hungry children to support. and yet
he hasn't sworn to amount to any
thing since 1 joined the force BY
George! Pensmith, that boy will be-
come successful diplomat if he lives"
Yes. returned the visiting scribe;
"or q great humorist."
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-04-07
CHICAGO PLATFORM A PEOPLES
PLATFORM.

an the midst Of his gloom, Editor
Wattcrson gives birds eye view Of
the disasters that have attended the
Demorratic party since the war; and
1t surely is sorrowtul spectacle. We
agree with Editor Waterson that
these dlsnsters were due to bad lead
ershlp, and any sensible Democrat
can put his finger on the source and
foundation OF the trouble. 1t was the
result OF tne surrender Of Democratic
principles at the diclation of Demo
cratic delegates from the East who
represented Republican States. II
WIS ihe result Of dodging and hedp-
ing and evadng important issues
and it finally ended IN division Of
the party i'll the South. This division
was ID the main a good thing, for it
aroused the Democratic masses and
demonstrated to them the necessitv
OF taking the affairs Of their party
out 81 the hands OF the false leaders
OF the East.
sand 1896 was the year OF the revo.
luton. IL any political platform va,
over made by the direct voice OF the
people, it was that platform. Ifanv
candidate was ever chosen by the
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-04-07
THE GovERNoR's VETO AGAIN.

The INDEPENDENT ha, received the
full text Of the Governors veto Of the
Constitu ional Convention bill. 1t
differs from that heretofore publish
ed only in the statement OF the
vote by winch the bill passed the As
sembly. In the message as publish
ed in the Appeal the vote was given
as iollows: "Yeas 81. nays 5. absent
IL The vote as st tied in the Gov.
ernor's veto message is yeas q, nays
5,absent 4, the same as shown by the
history on the enrolled bill. As the
INDEPENE NT based great deal of it.
criticism of the veto message ON the
carelessness OF the filters whose
duty it was to see that the ILL was
correctly enrolled it now tenders
an opology and wishdraws any
and every statement it published
rejecting upon their integrity or COM
potency. This is supply an act Of
justice.
We have already shown in
these columns that the history
Of the enrolled bill furnished no
substantial ground for the Cover nor's
veto. There must be something baca
Of the mere fact that this bill was
once defeated in the Assembly, then
returned to the Senate, recalled by
the A Assembly, reconsidered and pass.
ed by over two thirds maj prity, that
controlled the Governor in his veto.
What that something was the INDIE
PENDENT has no mi ans Of knowing as
the Governor has made no sign.
Perhaps the key to the something
may he found in this sentence of the
vetO message: any objectIons to the
bill are founded mainly on the history
Of the passage of this measure us
shown by the legislative officers" The
word "maluly" shows that the Gov
ernnor had other reasons for defeat
ing the will Of the people than er-
rors I'D the history OF the bill. That
history contains no errors, but cor
recrly records every step taken in the
pass tge OF this measure through both
branches Of the legislature. As the
Governors objections to this bill have
been shown to possess no merit what
ever, he owes 1t to the people of the
State, whose servant he is, to publish
his true reason for vetoing this meas.
ure. The INDEPENDENT will gladly
publish any communication or this
subject the Governor may send it free
OF expense to him. If he makes no
public statement other than those al
ready made, he cannot be surprised if
the people believe that their Govern
or has betrayed them.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-04-07
FILE YOUR BILLS.

BY order Of the Board OF C
Commissioners, all bills again
County to be acted upon b.
Board, must be filed on or befO1
Saturday Immediately precedp
Monday upon which the Board 0
otherwise the bills will not be
upon until the next meeting d
Board.
Attest: A. G. DAwl|
Comfy CIi
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-04-07
WHAT is SHILOH?

A grand old remedy for Cough,
Colds and Consumption; used through
the world for half a century, has cur
ed innumerable cases of incipient
consumption and relieved many in
advanced stages. If you are not sat
listed with the results We will refund
your money. Price 25 cts. so Cts
and Sl.OO. For sale by Elko Drug 20.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-04-07
To Whom It May Concern.

The reward offered by me in Sep
TENDER, 1888, for the arrest and re-
turn OF Mike Hartman, who broke
jail in Elko on the 18th day Of Sep
TENDER, 1898, is hereby Withdrawn.
j. M. MATER.
Ex.Sheriff Of Elko county, Nevada.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-04-07

There will be meeting OF the Lase
ball club ut Lewis Henriy's tailor
shop Friday evening at 7:30 O'Clock
All IL ter ested IN this sport are re.
quested to be present.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-04-07

E. M. Fletcher, carpenter and
builder, ID prepared to do all work in
his line in fret class manner and
at reasonable prices. Work in the
country solicited. Give me q trial. =
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-04-07
Few Suicides Among Miners.

There are said to be fewer suicides
among miners than among any other
class of wprl;1ucn. ..,....
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-04-07

Hoods Pills are prompt and
lent easy to take, easy, to on
25 cents.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-04

mcnt. He WAS one Of the best base
runners Of the leagues at that time.
The eX-ball player is no more pleased
IMAM Wfen ne can sit down ana chat
about mis- former experiences on the ball
diamond and accordingly he received
the local SPY man this morning in a
hearty manner. Mr. Turbldy took the
scribe into a private room and the do
lngs as bail player in his Younger
Gays were discussed. His re1nfnis-
'epteS pf the game in which he fig
uTed prominently were very interesting
Mr.. Tufbidy's abilities on the BAN
diamond were first brought to light
"nrn the famous Clippers of Webster
We're organized. That was in 1877 ana
tht team continued its winning career
lie always played the same old posi-
lIoh, shnrlst9p, and after The disb9nd-
Ineht OF the Clippers, Mr. Turbfdy
DLanciird out. ana during the ensuing
Years played in all or against the hest
amateur teams in The country
w inc former Clippers. an are nov,
oead' with che exception of Mr. TIr-
play, Representative Joseph p Ta,,e
ail0 one or two others.
ihe team Witnessed ifs most eyci+
ing times In 1873, when Rev FIR NJ
oN' now OF Chic0pce. was it's uifobe,.
'o1n r oieN Of Worcester was +beir
catcher. Arthur AIcGpar.y. nou, Of
worcester was their first basernsn Mi
enact RYAN, now dead. covered eacnnd
pase' Jack Madden also dead tbir5
base' with Turbidy on shortstop. Ran-
TesentatiVe Joseph p. Love i'm The left
4eid MT Adams. now in Svracusa X
! -, IN centre; and Henry Salisbury,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-04

Omaha. Neb., in tho right garden.
The umpire was Charles Davis Of
Dudley, now noted minister Of the
Methodist Church, stationed in Bos-
ton.
Their manager was Patrick Stanley.
a brother Of William Stanley, who is
now in st. Paul, MINI.
Horace Joslin, the late proprietor Of
the Joslin House afterwards assumed
the management Of the team. lie died
some years ago.
1t was in Grafton in 1873 when the
Clippers showed what they were made
Of. A large contingent Of local admir-
ers went to Grafton with the team. It
was a game for blood, and many dol
lars were bet on the result.
From start 10 finish the game was
hotly contested. Now the Graftons
would be ahead, and then the Clippers.
1t was nObody's game until the last
man had been put out.
AT the commencement of the ninth
inning the score stood lS to II. in favor
Of the local boys The Clippers had
been retired and the Graftons went TO
bat. The air was literally filled with
excitement. Money was flying in every
direction.
With grim determination the Clippers
put out two men, but not before the
bases had been filed. Then a brawny
fellow, with the reputation OF a hard
hitter, stepped to the bat and calmly
faced the Webster pitcher.
IL was moment Of agonizng sus-
pense TO the vast assembly OF specta-
tors, as the batsman swung his bat.
The bat met the curYing sphere full
and in a jify the ball went sailing far
out into the left garden
With a victorious yell tho batsman
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-04
THREE BAD BOYS
North Oxford Youths Are
Off For New York.

Oxford, March 3.-Mitehell Cormier
Frank Degnan and Lawrence Bour-
dette, three North oxford boys Of about
Is years Of age, have run away from
home. They left Tuesday night on the
I O'Clock train for Webster, where they
took the boat train FOR New London
and from there went TO New York by
boat. They were traced to this point by
Bourdettes father, who gave up the
chase and came home. They are said to
have plenty Of money and will probably
come home when it IS gone.
The Glee Club met last night and re-
hearsed for the minstrel show which
viii take place in April.
There was a teachers meeting at the
high school this afternoon.
Charles D. Rawson has moved into
Auxebit st. Germans house on Park
street.
f. Z. Carpenter of the electric rail-
road company was in town today.
Seven carloads of stone for the power
house arrived at the Center today. The
work of hauling rails and ties is still
going on.
Rev. FIR. Rice has gone south for bis
health.
Mre. Susan NJ. Thayer and Miss Edna
r. Thayer of Worcester are the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. l. Z. Thayer.
Mrs. Frank Uphazn of Webster visit
ed friends here today.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-04
Not Appreciated By Cuban
Officers.

Webster, March 3-Samuel Jersky OF
Providence, r. l., d former resident, is
in town renewing acquaintance, as the
guest Of James Copeland, the hustler
of The Spy's at the New York, New
Haven and Hartford railroad news
stand. Jersky leaves for New York
city, tomorrow morning, where he has
secured a position in traVeaing the
atrical company.
Since Jersky left town number OF
years ago he has figured in many inter
esting and thrilling adventures He
told the local correspondent Of The Spy
this noon, a bit of history during his
Foamings around the country.
Jersky is, by occupation, a German
comedian, and he has seen the hest part
Of the United States IN his travels with
different show companies. While not
an artist in this line, he is known in a
good many places as q clever man be-
fore the footlights.
When the Cuban controversy broke
out. Jersky was out in Indiana with a
theatrical troupe. Owing to poor finan-
eial circumstances the company became
stranded in a town in that state,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-04
TALKED ON THE STREET,

Webster, March S.-The stockholders
Of the Webster and Dudley Electric
Street Railway Company will meet in
Firemen's hall a week from tomorrow
evening for the purpose of voting to
authorize the issue of bonds of the
company. The meeting is called by Hon
Charles Haggerty, clerk of the COM
pany.
Edison's Projectoscope Company will
play in Music hall next Thursday eve
ming.
Mrs Elisha Bugbee, whose husband
died recently, being a member of the
Royal Arcanuln, has received $780,
S. K. Davidson and family are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Christopher Malhiert,
on Oxford avenue, for a few days.
The Father Mathew team of Wor-
cester play the Websters at basket ball
in Music hall tomorrow night
Oscar Chase of North oxford visited
in town today.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-04
Mr.. Turbidy Recalls
the Old Game.
LOVES BIG CATCH.
Old Clippers Were a Great
Aggregation.

Nsbster March This town has
sent many good ball player out Of its
midst. but among the list none IS more
famous and well known than the noted
shortstop. Jerry Turbidy. In his day,
ne was as we'll known as are now some
Of the shining lights Of the National
League.
Mr. Turbidy, however, has long since
quit the business. and now resides at
Pleasant street with his wife and two
sons. where h conducts a thriving
business.
Mr. Turbidy, n his palnly days had
no superior as 4 shortstop, and had he
been stronger al the bat, would have
long age been enrolled on the lists Of
the National League.
it made no difference 70 him how
swift came the bali off the brawny
batsman's bat, II would not go by
him. His speciality was difficult
"pickups," ordinarily d very hard bah
10 handle successfully.
He was a quick and accurate thrower,
and knew Just when. where and how TO
throw the little sphere at the right mo-
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-04
SENATORS ARE SAFE.
Webster Debaters Whiting to Approve Old
Custom of Choice.

Webster March 9.-"Resoived, that
our United States senators should be
chosen by direct vote Of the people, "
was decided in the negative by the
members of the high school tonight.
The affirmative speakers We're Miss
Grace BalcOm and Telesphore r. Le-
boeuf, while the Misses Bessie Love
and Rebecca Black disputed the
question. The debate was very inter
esting 10 the spectators who were
present.
The scholars also gave miscelIa-
neous entertainment
Miss Alice Skaben rendered an in
strumental solo, Miss Ellen Shaw a
defamation, Miss Lora Gale a com
position. followed by declarations
from Misses Margaret Quinn, Jessie
Williams and Helen Wilson. A com
position was read by william Love
and deelamations by Miss Grace Bal
com and Wardsworth Crawford. The
chronicle was read by Peter A. Author
and Miss Edith Read, and the exercises
were closed with a vocal solo by Prin-
Cipal A. II. Morse.