davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-15

- ~ u SSn-~ - -A-9 q
ATLANTIC COAST LINE RAILROAD
COMPANY.
IN EFFECT MAY list. 1860.
Stations. No. 40 lD'i;y cx
Daily, Sunday,
". Norfolk ...... $500. 900 m 2:.0 m
l.v. Ports. Juno. ........ 9:2a a M 2:t3 p M
ar. Sunolk. Va. ........ 0.05 a IN S:l7 III
ar. Tunis. y. Z. ........ 1860 n IN AIS p III
Ar. uohgood. \. c. .l2:Oo m 5:35 p m
Ar. Tarboro. n. Z. ....)le:2i y m GOO y m
Ar. Rocky Mount, y. cli2:5S m SIS r m
Il Il $:::::
Ar. Wilson. N. c. .....l 2I7 y mi 7:lo d m
Ar. Goldsboro, n. c. =. a:s5 y m 1858 p m
Ar. Wilmington, ~ C..l 600 p m $40 M
Ar Ar E EinSs,,syi + n c.. S.; MFG 81, m
Ar. Charleston. S. c. ..lio:55 p M 5:oi n III
Ar. Columbia. S. c. ....llo:eo u mlil:oo a IN
Ar. Augusta. Ga ....... :55 4 m 1855 Il III
Ar. Atlapta, Ga. ........ :S5 p M - 80 u m
Ar. Macon. Ga. .........lll 10 n m IL 10 n M
Ar. Savannah. Ga 49,. 1850 n m 7:2O n m
Ar. jacksonville. Fla. ! 1870 a mil:50 a M
No. ~ daily connects with 4. c. l.. train
% for all points South.
close connection at iIobgood for Washing
ton, n. c.. kinston. y. C., and Plymouth,
n. c.. and all Eastern Car DINA points:
nlso at Rocky Mount with a. c. L. train
80 for all points South.
No. lo3 daily. except Sunday makes
close connection Mt Ahoskic for Windsor,
n. c.. and stations on w. & p n. II.
Trains arrive nj Ncrfok Mt sos y. M
daily: also at 1925 II. IN daily. except
Sunday.
No. 40 runs through without change
Norfolk to Wilmington.
baggage checked at Company's Norfolk
wharf. and also mt Office OF Passenger
and Ticket Agent, Ill Main street (oppo-
site Mlnntic iiotcn.
Foi NNckcts To NIL points South sleeDinC
car reservation aud general Information
call OH or address
j. A. NEUGEBAUER
Passenger and Ticket Agent
JAMES j.. MAUPiN,
General Forwarding Agent.
II. Nj. EMERSON, Gen. Pass. Agent.
g. NJ. SERPEI.L. Gen. Supt
L. NJ. EMERSON. Traffic Manager.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-15

The new and powerful iron palace
steamers VIEWPOINT NEWS WASH.
lNGrON and NORFOLK, will leave
daily as follows:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-15
-FOUR GENEEATIoNs.

Rev. II. l.. Powell. while on his cir
cult in Virginia, stopped With one of
his church members whose father
grandfather and northumberland
live with him in the same house and
eat at the same table -Four genera
tons of the same family together is not
often found
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-15

Mr.. r. NJ. Pratt. Cave, s. c. writes
"lor twenty wear. was sorcly
afflicted With hoilS ana cArbunclcs
caused by inipt-r hlood. II is .nuos-
siblc to describe my suffering: part OF
the time heiue unable 70 woti. OF sleep.
Several docio'strca,cd mc and tried
nil the sc-callcd blood remedies. bmt
nothing seemed to do me any GOOD
During The simmer Of 1855 was pcr-
suaded 10 ,-v :. :. :. and taking
several bottles IVA entirely cured. and
have had no return OF these painful
pests up to the present time"
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-11-28
The State Shoot.

The first events of the two days
exercises of the state shoot began
today, Nearly every club in the
state is well represented and dur
ing the shoot this afternoon quite
a little enthusiasm was displayed
Although today's contests were
very interesting still the gala day
of the shooters will be tomorrow
when the battles will be more
varied and more interesting. The
first prize will be Winchester
shot gun, and cash to the
of Sl5 will be awarded in
each event, there being six regular
contests besides several extras.
The representatives of all clubs
are in good practice and good
scores were made today.
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-11-28
Shoes.

Ladies' and Children's Shoes almost given
away.
Ladies' shoes, worth $5, 81 80 and 81
Special So. 90, 81 80 and 1.85
Ladies' Shoes, worth 50, SO and l25
Special, SLIT 9Oc and 89c
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-11-28
Partisan DrinceSS.

The attendance at the opera
house to see the rendition of the
Partisan Princess, by the Fame
Farrell Stock company, was not
large, although the merits of the
play warranted better audience.
This same company played a
weeks stand here about month
ago, and by the artistic manner in
which they put on the plays, a
warm spot in the hearts of Flor
ence theater-goers was won by
them. Tonight "a Romance of
the South" will be presented.
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-11-28
Stole the Fowls.

Some unknown persons Monday
night, entered the chicken coop of
l. w Zimmerman and purloined
twenty chickens and two turkeys
They broke the lock and Mr.. T. is
wondering why they didn't ask
him for the key and save the de-
struction of the lock. Turkey
dinner will be served at the Royal
tomorrow, however.
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-11-28
Will Observe Christmas.

After the services in the M. E.
church last night the Sunday
school board held meeting and
discussed whether or not Christ
mas would be observed in appro-
pirate style. 1t was decided to
have an entertainment on this oc-
casion, but as yet it has not been
settled as to tree or a cabin.
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-11-28

Many people are suffering fea :
fully from indigestion or dyspepsii !,
when one single bottle of Herbii g
would bring about II prompt and
permanent cure. A few doses will
do more for weak stomach than
a prolonged course of any other
medicine. Price 80 cents. Cafky
q Brown.
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-11-28
Removals.

DR.. f. L. Williams has moved
from the Kendrick property on
West Third street to the house
recently occupied by Mrs. Wet
more, on East Second street, Il Q
latter moving into her old home. on
West Fourth street.
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-11-28

Instead of preparing your Thanks
giving dinner go to the Royal,
where an extra effort has been
made for an extra good dinner for
35 cents. Go and take the little
ones. 74-75
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-11-28

Try Hoffman Bros homemade
cream carmels. They are delicious.
74-7S
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-11-28

Lots in United Oil company's
addition for sale by Ash & Rud-
dick. 45-tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-11-28

Plenty of money for all kinds o
loans at Ash & Ruddick's. 45-tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-11-28

Take meals at the Glenrock.
71-tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-11-28
Silks

Black and Colored Taffeta, worth
S5c, Toe, 65c, special 60c, 45c, 43c
Satin Duchess, worth 81 SOL 25-100
Special 92ac, 6Stc, 63c
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1900-08-18
THE sTA,rE FAIR.

IL Will DO Held at YAMkson Sep.
TENDER 10 To IA Inclusive.
fankton, s. D., Aug. 14.-The ar
engagements for the fair to be held in
this city September 10 to IA, inclusive,
have been made in view of nll the
weak points that have been discovered
In the sixteen years history of the en-
terprise in this state. For several
years the fair has been held the lat
ter part Of September, and the wealth
er has been very unfavorable. 1t will
be held two weeks earlier this year
and thus occur during the best of the
fair season." Purses to the amount
of 1900 are offered, and the South
Dakota grand circuit, which Inns been
organized, will enable the greatest
number of horses to participate in the
races, and gives assurance of this part
OF the programme being more sue
cessfnl than ever before.
All the premiums offered and
awarded by the fair since 1t came to
Hankton have been paid, and the list
for this year is more inviting than any
of its predecessors.
Hanson, Bon Homme, Turner, Lin
coin and Clay counties have applied
for space for exhibits and several 9TH
er counties have been corresponding
with Secretary Dean with the view Of
making formal application. The Com
mercial club has made arrangements
for an elaborate street entertainment
each night the fair is in session, and
the railroads have arranged for spe-
cial trains to accommodate the Wis
itors. The business men of Yail.toc
have supported the state fair loyalty
for four years; and il it Is not d sue
cess this year there is a strong prob
amility that it will be due to causes
that lie beyond the control Of the To-
cal management.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1900-08-18
HAS a MARROW ESCAPE.
Young Bryan Comes Near Lcosing
His Lille In Chtcnvn &

Young bryan Comes Near LCosing
His Lite Ia Chicago.
Chicago, Aug. b.-General Joseph
Wheeler, commander of the depart
ment of the lakes, yesterday saved the
life OF William Jennings Bryan, IT,,
the 1~2-year-old son of the democratic
candidate for the presidency. The
lad visited General Wheeler, and the
latter, after his first greeting, turned
to his work and allowed the youngster.
to amuse himself as best he might.
Young Bryan found asloose chair cas-
ter and a big bundle of rubber bands.
These he tied into a long string and
then, securing the caster to the bot
tom went to u window and began
bouncing the piece of iron up and
down on the sidewalk, seyenty-hve
feet below. The general, engrossed
with his labors, paid no attention to
the boy, who gradually became so in
tent on his play thut he leaned far
ther and farther out on the easement
OF the window. Fighting Joe" hap
pened to glance up u few moments
later and was horrified to see the lad
hanging with his whole body oyer the
eideWalk, and only the toes Of his
shoes visible, clutching the angle Of
the window. He sat aghast for IL mo-
ment. Then, rushing to the window
lie pulled the lad in by his legs and
landed him safely III the floor. Speak,
ing of the occurrence afterward, Cen
eral Wheeler acknowledged that
young Bryan was within an inch OF
being dashed to death on the pave
ment below when he caught sight Of
him.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1900-08-18
CASUALTIES AT YANG TsUa.
Eieven Americans Killed AMI Eifty
Slx Mnnnd4a - -. a.

Eleven Americans Killed nnu Eirty.
SIX Wounded.
Washington, Aug. l5.-The war de-
partment has received the following
casualty list from General Chatfee:
Yang Isun, Aug. 7.-CasuaItics in
action ut Aang Tsun August i:
Killed:
Fourteenth Infantry-E. i. Metzler,
Robert G. Kerr, Wyatt S. Hicks, Sam
uel Stafford, Corporal Roy bergen,
Laurence NJ. Coggins, Royland Perry.
From Heat Observation-Disclosures
Webb. Ninth infantry; Thomas Pro-
ply, corporal marine corps.
Wounded:
Ninth Infantry--Fiank Il. Lang,
second lieutenant, shoulder, serious;
Michael O.Brien, sergeant, foot, seri-
Gus; Danicl j. O'Connor, corporal, leg,
serious; Joseph Fritsch, abdomen, Sc
rious; VIM. Eseid, arm, serious; AL
bert w. Fitzpatrick, thigh, slight.
Fourteenth lnfantry-frank Knoll,
sergeant, groin, serlous; Harry sc.
Huston, shoulder, moderate; Patrick
Curram, leg, serious; lsmal S. Tyler,
arm, serious; Ralph w. Adams, head,
serious; Charles johnson, leg, serious;
frank Il. Kiddo, head. moderate;
Louis A. Forgerel, leg, serious; Wm.
II. Maloncy, first sergeant, knee, seri-
Gus; Frank G. Albright, chest, seri-
Gus; James Aiken, knee, serious;
Adam Houce, leg, slight; Geo. Il. Vale,
thigh, slight; Ernest Gibson, shout
der, moderate; James III. Hurst. cor
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1900-08-18
AMENDMENTS 10 THE q
d. DAkOIl CONSTITUTION.
At the Election This Fall Two d
Them Wili Be Sub
mitted.
ONE IS IaE iDolEsslPE:kIsaRY REPEAL
Other Relates to Lonning School
Fnnds-..J nd9es Must Calf At
tcntton OF Every Voter to
tho Proposed Measures.

Pierre, s. D., Aug. 14.-The secrs-
tary of state is sending out for pub
lication the two amendments to the
constitution which will be submitted
to the people Mt the coming election,
where for the first time 1t will be the
duty of the Judges of election to call
attention of every voter to the ballot
on the amendments, by presenting
each voter with q ticket containing
the amendments.
Tho two amendments to be voted on
are the repeal of the d~ispensary
amendment, which was adopted two
years ago, and an amendment which
gives greater latitude in making loans
of the permanent school funds than
was giyen,,in the constitution when It
was adopted. The latter will be called
forcibly to the attention of the peo-
pie by the recent action of the land
commissioner in forcing the money on
hand upon the counties, and the for
mer by the prohibition and the liquor
organizations of the state. There
will no doubt be a larger vote polled
on these amendments. than on n
other yer presented to the people.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1900-08-18
SENSATIONAL AsTOa SUIT.

john Jacob Would Gut on His
Mothers .AnnMity.
New York, Aug. 13.-Mrs. Caroline
Webster Astor, widow Of the late VIII
liam Astor. and her,son, Colonel John
Jacob Astor, are at odds over money
matters. To what extent the mother
and son have disagreed is a family Sc
cret, known only to the closest rela-
tiyes OF the mother and son and to the
lawyers who represent them.
Court records fled Saturday show
that John Jacob Astor, whose estate
is yariously estimated from 500, 00o,-
900 to $~150,0OO,ooe, is trying to deprive
his mother of IN annuity of $4,000
left to her by her husband. Suit wa
filed ngains Mrs. Astor some time ago
by James r. Roosevelt, II. B. Ely and
Douglas Robinson, as trustees of the
vii. Of the late William Astor, putting
forth the objections that John Jacob
Astor had to her receiving the an
nuity and asking that they be dis
charged from further liability relative
to the annuity.
b hearing of the suit was before
William NJ. Hoes. 1t was kept
very quiet, and Mrs. Astor, through
her attorneys, PnIson, Shepard 6 Og-
den, filed exceptions in the supreme
eourt to q part Of the referees report.
The exceptions filed by Mrs. Astor's
attorneys arr lengthy and compli-
Gated.
II the bill the will of the late VIII
ham Aston is qnoted to prove that she
Is entitled to the annuity. This part
OF the will reads: -
testator gives to his widow.
Webster Astor, In addition to
an annuity settled upon her BY an
ante-nuptial agreement, the house and
stables, No: $50 Fifth avenue, andSthe
I urfiture therein, to hold for life; also
noslse ct Newport and the furnt-
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1900-08-18
BAD WRECK IN ITALY.
Twelve Killed and Forty Hurt.
Notablcs.Amonx Passengers.

Twelve Killed and Forty Hurt---
MISUNDERSTANDING Passengers.
Rome, Aug. 15.-The railroad acci-
dent not far from this city last night
turns out more serious than expected.
1t o appears that twelve persons
We're killed and forty wounded, if
teen seriously. The disaster was
caused by the telescoping Of two Sec
tons of u train on. the railroad from
Rome to Florence bearing notable
persons who had been attending the.
recent ceremonies here. The engirs
of the first section became disabled
and stopped. Almost Immediately
afterwards 1t was struck by the sec
ond section. The Grand Duke and
Grand Duchess Peter, of Russia, md
members of the Turkish mission, who
had been attending the funeral of
King Humbert, We're among the pas
sengers, but they were uninjured.
The accident occurred about midnight
ut a point twelve miles from this city.
The grand duchess is Il sister Of the
new queen of Italy. When informed
Of the accident King Victor Emman-
uel and Queen Helena hastenedzt to the
scene. The queen and her sister re-
turned to the Quirinal, while the king
and grand duke remained on the spot,
giving orders and assisting in clearing
the wreck and saving the Injured
They returned to the QuirinaI at 6
this morning.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1900-08-18

ture therein, to hold for life. a fund
Is provided to pay the taxes and as
sessments upon the property in which
Mrs. Astor holds a life interest.
"The tcstator gives to his executors
as trustees a fund sufficient ia mo-
duce an income of $4,000 annually.
which is to be paid over to the said
Mrs. Aston for her nnturalslife,"
MR. Aston further asks that the
trustees of her husbands will be not
discharged from further liability rela-
tive to the fund.
While it was not brought forth in
the document filed in court, it was
evident that the objection John Ja-.
cob Astor finds to paying his mother
the annuity of $4,000 is based on his
knowledge or belief that she has
saved a fortune from the annuity al
ready paid to her, and that in his
opinion the income derived from the
savings OF the funds paid should reps
resent in part. what Mrs. Astor is sup
posed to get from the trust fund left
by her husband.
The attorneys for the Astors have
worked 50 quietly that the announce
ment Of the suit was a great surprise.
1t was generally believed that John
Jacob Astor and his mother were de-
voted to each other, John Jacob AS
tor inherited the bulk Of his fathers
estate. Young Astor is supposed to
have inherited from 0.000,0 900 to $780,
100000. Since the death Of his father
he is said to have nearly doubled his
estate. The part his mother inherit
ed y only a fraction of the millions
left by her husband.
Colonel Astor is sc years old and is
the head OF the Astor family. He pre-
scented the government with q fully
equipped battery OF the beginning OF
the Spanish war and 1t saw short
service in the Philippines. He him
self served q : y~olunteerson the STATS
ofs General rookesand General Shat.
ter. He 81 unmarried b.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1900-08-18

pornl, head, serions; Clint IN. Grahams
shoulder, moderate; Joseph E.IsaLe-
sgour. testtcIe and thigh, serious; wills
liam Miller, serious; Lee Owens, cor-
poral, hand, serious; Jeremiah y. Too
mey, corporal, foot and knee, serious;
Letter J. Allen. neck, serious; Wise A.
Lawrence,,;knee, serious; Phil Mander-
son, back, serious: James Iice, arms,
serious; Robert j. Smell, neck, seri-
Gus; Ray s Roberts, knee, s%erioGas
Geo. ID. Gardner neck, serious: Nm.l
j.. Emmett, first sergeant, groin,
slight; Henry Young, corporal, knee,
serious; Alfred NJ. Messer, head, seri-!
GUS; Ross Chnmbling, leg serious;
Dwight N. Fuller, thigh, slight
Frank r. jackson, foot, serious; Gran.
"A. Kemper, musician, head. serious;
CHARLES Il. Foster, wrist, slight; Hen.
ry II. Hurst, chest, serious; Pnschal
Y. Smith, side, serious; James r.
OfDowd, abdomen, serious; Joseph
Ouellette, back, serious; John w.
Wagner, arm, serious; John b. He'll
foot, serious; Robert L. Tippie, thigh,
serious; Patrick shea, foot, serious;
Alonzo j. Babb, leg. serious; Jacob.
Schwoebel, arr, serious; John M1lli-
gan, foot, serious; Benjamin N. Boyle,
leg, serious.
First Regiment Marines-Norman
A. Pruitt, hapd, severe.
Fifth Artillery-Andrew Droome,
leg, moderate.
Killed buried at Yang Tsun; wound.
ed sem to hospital ut lien Tsin.
Chaffee.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1900-08-18
MESSAGE FROM DEGlERs.
Minister Distrusts Chimes

slsusslnn Minister Distrusts Chimes
IIOmisrs.
st. Petersburg, Aug. I'm. DE
Giers, Russian minister in 1seking, re-
ports in cipher, under date of August
4, as follows. 5t
The Chinese government recently
applied to us md to all the foreign
representatives in order TO arrange
the date and conditions of our journey
to lien Tsin. At the same time the
tsung ii yainen Informed us that the
foreign governments had demanded
from the Chinese ministers abroad our
departure from licking under escort.
"We replied that we required in
structions from our governments,
without which we could not leave our
posts.
Il consider it my duty to point out
as indispensable to Il journey that
the allied troops sent as an escort
should be of suthcient force to protect
500 Europeans, including 200 women
and children and fifty wounded. 1t
appears that the journey to lien Tsin
at the present ii of the year is
dangerous, owing to the lack OF
means of communication.
All my colleagues here are sending
similar kilograms to their govern
ments. Please inform.
"The families of the imperial mis-
sion and the Russian colony are WELL
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1900-08-18
ZIONIST CONGRESS OPENS.

Max Nordau Tells of Persecution
III l~tOunianin.
London. Aug. l5.-The fourth Zionist
congress was opened today with 500 dele
gates present. After organizing Professor
Max Nordau, reviewing the situation.
gave an appalling account of persecution
in Roumania and paid a tribute to EN-
peror William Of Germany for his atti-
tude toward the Jews OF Pomerania and
east Prussia -
Among the Americans present wcro
Professor aud Mrs Gottheiid Bansternl
NC Aarolbaum of New York. Jacob
timore andgs William Schur OF Chicago
The American delegates are well repre-
sclited. on the committees.
now Of Johannesburg, Is a conspicuous
membe OF the congress. -
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1900-08-18
Two TRAIN ROBBERS
KILLED BY 1 POSSE
Men Who Robbed U. ?. Passenger
Colorado Run Down
la Kansas.
BANDITS MAKE DESPERATE FIGHT
Two Shot Dcnd andsTwo Others Arc
Wounded - Mysterious Train
Robbery IN Ohio. Near
Columbus.

Goodland, Kan, Aug. 13.--The two
men who held up a Union Pacific
train near Hugo, Colo, last Sunday
morning, killing Nv. j. Fay, u passen-
ger and plundering the passengers,
were killed yesterday by u sheriff's
posse at the Bartholomew ranch,
robbers were located in the house on
lined up and cut off escape. After a
fusillade between the robbers and the
posse, in which j.. b. Riggs and
George Cullins, deputies, were shot,
one OF the robbers jumped from a
window and sought to escape, but was
shot to death. The posse then lay
siege to the house In which the re-
manning robber stood guard with n
Winchester, and finally succeeded in
setting fire to the building, which was
destroyed with its robber occupant.
The robbers have not been identified.
This morning a posse consisting of
Sheriff Walker, j. B. Riggs, George
ICullins, T.. C. Biddison and several
others, went to the Bartholomew
place, three miles from here, where
the robbers were reported to be. One
of the robbers caught sight of them
and gave the alarm. They were met
by a yolley of shots from inside the
house. The posse quickly lined up
around the house, and for ten min
utes bullets wbirred at a lively rate.
Riggs fell, hit in the breast and back.
Finally n of the robbers jumped
through a window and ran. Before
he had gone half a dozen steps he
fell, shot5to death. Sheriff Walker in
the meantime had forced his way to-
ward the house. Cullins got in the
way of Walkers gun and was shot in
the back and seriously wounded. Tho
remaining robber made his way to u
sod kitchen near by and barricaded
the door.
After the fight in the morning the
citizens armed themselves and went to
the ranch. The man inside the house
was armed with a winchester, and
too near approach to the house drew
his fire. About 4 O'clock some men,
by crawling through a corn field, got
to a place near the house and from
this place threw railroad fuses onto
the house, setting it on fire. It WINS
not many minutes before the entire
building was in flames, but he made
no sign, and if he was not shot by a
bullet from the many that were fired
at the house from the outside he
found his death in the flames.
There is no doubt about the men
being the train robbers. On the rob-
Der shot in the morning was found a
watch, two black face masks, N lady's
watch chain and charm and an opened
envelope addressed to an illegible
name ut Hugo, Colo.
The second body was brought to
town last night. The man in the
house had a large roll of bills, but
these, with the robbers ~vnlises, were
burned. Both We're about 80 years Of
age.
Riggs and Cullins, shot in the fight
in the morning, are doing well ana
will recover.