davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-22
4 BEAUTIFUL
CHURCH WEDDING
[ril,iani Ia.bieauxn ST. James Church,
Leesburg.
MISS HARRISON AND Mr.. WHITE,
Handsome Decorations anu a~1iccep-
lion a.icrillr Wcduin:-A Bridal
Tourio Europe and Up tho
Nile III Egypt.

LEESECRC. VA, Feb. I-Spec!al--
weddings ever witnessed in the old town
OF Lccsburg was solcmnizcd at Z +. NJ.
this morning in the ST. James EI'sco-
pal church when Miss Lalla Blackburn
Harrison, the beautiful and attractive
daughter of the late Powell Harrison,
ESQ, was married 10 MIR. Elijah Brock
cllUorough White, wealthy retired grain
broker of ST. Louis, and son OF the
gallant Confederate Colonel Z. y. White.
Rev T. S. Kinks. rector of st. James.
oiiiciatcd.
CHcRCH SCENE.
Tho church was brilliantly illuminated
with numerous wax candles and peauu-
fully decorated with palms ana flowers.
The bride entered on the arm OF her
Brother, Mr. Charles Fauntleroy Harri-
son. while Miss Bessie Davis brought
forth from The deep-toncd organ inc
sweet strains Of Lohengrin's wedding
march.
The bride wore a gown of white crepe
moussciaine de sole. trimmed with haid-
some old lace Her veil was pinned DE
three handsome sunbursts OF diamonds
lie bridal gift of the groom, ana she
carried a shower bouquet OF white tio-
lets; and lilies of the valley. AS mus
alfred. her beauty was simply rcSpieho-
cnt and regal.
Her two attendants were her SISTERS
Miss jeanette Harrison and Miss belia
Harrison They wore white orSanu'e
trimmed with pink ribbons: each carried
a bouquet ana each wore 4 sunoursl u
pearls gifts of the groom.
The sroom's best man was Mr.. Francis,
brother OF ex-Secretary Francis. Oh 81
Louis aid :he ushcrs were MI. Won
wedlcstedt, of ST. Louis; Mr.. Burr OF
st Louis; Mr.. McGrann, OF Lancaster
Pa; Mr. r. ". Merrott, OF BaltlInoIe'
Mr.. Gardner i. Boothe, OF Alexandria
Va and Mr.. Sicbert, of Washington,
d. c.
AS the bridal party left the church
Miss Davis played Meddesohn's wedding
march.
THE RECEPTION.
After the ceremony there was a re-
cep,ion. given by the brides mother,
Mrs. Powell Harrison, at her home. 10
the bridal party and few relatives.
The presents were very handsome ana
very numerous.
At Q 2. M, on a special train, the
bridal party left over the w II o. rail-
road, and on March Sd the bride ana
groom will sail from New York Tor
1,,rope. and thence to Egypt for trip
down the Nile.
The night before the wedding the
groom gave an elaborate supper to his
male friends and guests 1T the Lees
burg Inn. which lasted from T. NJ.
until after midnight. This was furnish
ea by caterer from Washington. the
inn being rented by Mr.. White Tor the
purpose.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-22
Suh0lk Notes.

SUFFOLK. VA. Feb. 1.--special.-Nor-
man wooster. alias HOBO. a negro. was
to-day sentenced to six months in jail for
stealing canoe, Maud s., from N. G..
-Norfleet He stole the Maud s. year
or two ago, and traded the craft for a
sloop. which he brought back here, and
which Norfieet will claim in place of the
boat he lost.
A telegram from Tunis. N. c., to-day
brought word that Fillmore Bowen, who
worked in mill owned by Jonn L. Cay.
of Suffolk. had an arm cut off by saw.
and was otherwise hurt,
MRS. Emma Mary Gray was this after
noon welded to John Sylvester Baker
The ceremony was a quiet one.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-22
PURITENE
Sold Everywhere.

Book coupons now In every package.
One coupon gets any OF these books. The
books are library size, with large size
type and good paper. The authors are
the best writers in the world. as the
following list shows:
l. The Man in Black. Stanley ]. Weyman.
.. The Vicar of Wakefield.
Oliver Goldsmith.
;. The Cricket on the Hearth.
l. A Window in Thrums,
5. Reveries of a Bachelor. Tx Marvel.
g. The Black Dwarf. Sir Walter Scott.
Z. When a Mans Single, part u,
J. VI. Barrie.
s. When a Mans Single. part I'D.
J. NJ. Barrie.
9. A Study in Scarlet. A. Conan Doyle.
10. A Christmas Carol. Charles Dickens,
il. The House on the Marsh, CPart II.
Florence Warden.
u. The House on the Marsh. (Part I'D,
Florence Warden
To- u 'eAs'' sAu 49, Il. Z. Stevenson
II. The Pirate, Captain Marryat
Is. She's All the World to Me, Part -.
Hall Caind
is She's All the World to Me. tPart 10.
Ii. The Dolly Dialogues. Anthony Hope
IS. The Pavilion on the Links.
10 Camille. part IL Alexandra Dumas
20. Camille part II.), Alexandra Dumas.
Elegant Pictures given with Puritene.
Look at them in your grocery store. Sec
the size package OF PIritene for cents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-22
MRS. MURRAY TO WED.
Widow of 4 Widely Known Newspaper
Man 10 Marry SIR. Henry ~. Alden

NOktCa-k, VA. Feb. .l.-Special.-
Mrs. Ada f Murray. OF Norfolk. will be
married tomorrow morning at Washing
Ton. d. G. TO Mr.. Henry N. Alden. The
marriage VIII be private. End VIII. it is
understood, take place at tie rectory OF
an Episcopal church there. Mr.. Alden is
an Episcopalian, and the bride-elect
presbyterian The fac; that the marriage
VIII occur has been Kept profoundly Sc
cre', and Only 1ransp.ccd by accident to-
day The bride-e!ect is Tie WIDOW OF Ar.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-22
Called to Eynch5urg.

LYNCHBURG. VA, Feb. 21-special.-
Rev. James A NIundy, D. D., of Reds
Vile. N c., has accepted the call re-
Gently rendered him by the congresa-
ton Of the Cabell-Street Baptist church.
of this city,
He succeeds Rev. f. P. Robertson, who
has gone to Rocky Mount.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-22
VISIT CLIFTON FORGE.
Chesapeake and Ohio Officers Confer
Hx-;,t, w., ;,,csssYlcu "a

Chesapeake and Ohi, Officers Confer
With EusincSs a.rn.
CLIFTON FORGE. VA. Feb. M.-Spe.
ciah-A very gratifying conference was
held yesterday between the officials OF
the Chesapeake and Ohio RAILWAY Com
pauy and the Executive Committee OF the
Clifton Forge Board OF Trade, in regard
10 advancing the interests OF Clifton
Forge.
rne company was represented Oy Presi-t
dent Geo. w. Stevens. First Vice:Prest-
dent Decatur Axtell, General Passenger
Agent Fl. w. Fuller. General Fre'ght
Agen e. ID. Hotchkiss. and Freight Traf-
tic Manager =. NJ. Whitaker. and tho
Executive Committee by capt. Jno. Don-,
ovan. president: Judge George *. Ander-
+ son. secretary, POSTMASTER G. p. Nair.
j ]. G. Carpenter. B. F. Staley and L W.
Rebeisky.
The officials outlined their plans for Inn
provements the company contemplated
making IN Clifton Forge during this year,
and stated they would Increase the forca
at the shops at an early daue. In addi-
& tion TO this another passenger train will
he put on the James River Division whom
che schedule is changed in the spring.
The officials gave Capt Donovan ehe
names of several Northern manufacture
9ers who were looking for desirable places
in which to locate rhetr plants.
The funeral OF AIR Silas a Hey. who died
yesterday morning. Will take place from
Enworth Methodist church az q O'Clock
this afternoon. The intarment Will - u.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-22

organized to-day by the election of the
Following officers: j. P. Crismond, presi-
dent: G.. w. Perry, vice-president; T.
A. Harris, treasurer; Lee J.. Graves, sec.
retary. Directors, w. 3. Warren, j. Q.
voorhees,, L. r. Colbert, S. w. A'rich.
c. r. Massey, B. T. Andrews, I. D. Har-
ris. A. H Crismond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-22
SDiccI-SirnS.

WARRENTON, VA, Feb. 2l-special.-
Miss Maude Roberta Sims, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs NJ a. Sims, was married
to Mr.. Wade Alvin Spicer. of CMpeper,
at the home of the bride. by Rev. J.
Howard Wells, Of the Methodist church,
this afternoon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-22
. Ri. Furniture Factory

WINSTON. q. c.. Feb 2l.-speclaL-
The stock has been subscribed for an
other big furniture factory here. Five.
Winston Salem capitalists will compose
the company. which will be organized
In a few days. The site has not yet
been definitely agreed upon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-22
New Telephone Company.

FREDERICKSBURG, VA. Feb. 81.
Special-4All of the stock of the Spotsyl-s
yania Telephone Company has been sub
scribed for and work on the line from
this city to Spotsylvania Courthouse
will begin at once. The company was
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-22

The Mechanic, Salesman. LabOrcr or
Workingmsn. no matter toY employed,
takes this treatment without interfering
with his labor They simply breathe and
the air passing through the inhaler is inl-
prepnated with Hyomei. dealing instant
death to all disease germs. Coughs, Colds,
Catarrh, Consumption cannot exist where it
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-22

A supper, Supplements with music and
recitations, will. be served at the FIRST;
Baptist church on Friday evening at s.
ntclOclS 49, 3sl
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-22

/. The Man in Black. Stanle
.. The Vicar OF Wakefield.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-22

!: Last Monday these Inspectors arrested
Allen H. Norman, a BerlSley-Norfolk
messenger, by Il trap laid in identicaiiy-
the sane way. Norman had heen in the
service ten years and was one of the
most trusted messengers. The inspectors
returned to Norfolk this afternoon with
the intention of bringing the Norman case
before Commissioners George sRowden at
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-22
THE RECEPTION.

AS the bridal party left the church
Miss Davis played Meddlesohn's welding
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-22

The arrest was one of the quickest and
cleverest executed in this section. but is
paralleed by case the same inspectors
have just worked up in Norfolk. but have
been suppressing because of the possible
effect it might have on the Newport News
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-22

The Doctor, Lawyer, Minister, Broker,
Merchant or Clerk with every thought con-
centrated on his work. and Hyonlei Inhaler
in his mouth, carries to all parts OF the head,
throat and lungs with each breath, the only
known germicide that can be inhaled, and
which will destroy at once the germs caus-
ing disease.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-05-03

from the penitentiary. F. P. has a wife
and three children, one of them married
living near Rippy, Iowa. And do you
know sir that John Cooper sent that
note gave him for 500 commission to
an attorney at my home for collection,
but ! showed them it was not payable
until got my $3.50, and never got my
SIS either"
The old gentleman is quite an inter
estlng talker and is quite active for a
man so advanced in years. He says
that during the trial F. p. said to him
"Old man! I'll stay with you ill h
freezes over!" and the old man said he
answered him eyes, +. p, and if you
don't look out, that cake of ice will
catch you and freeze you fast" f. =.
Cooper, the party arrested and who is
known here as "Charles'' denied his
identity in the matter and insisted that
he wasn't the party wanted" The
credit for his captu.e is due to Eli Har-
din, private detective from Des Moines
who has worked OH the case only a
month and run the fugitive to earth.
1T will add another jewel to his crown as
a shrewd detective. He was accompa.
MED by Douglass Ray, sheriff Of M.di
son county, Iowa.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-05-03
CAPTURED HIS MAN
Ftp. Cooper of Lineville,
Alias Charles p. Cooper
of Woodland, Alias
C.W.Rdy,Of Brown.
vile, Neb., is an
Escaped Con-
vict.
Arrested at Linevllle, Identified by
the Man he SWindled and Is
taken to Fort Madison.
The Lineville Tribune of last week

! The LineviIle Tribune of last week
says;
MIR. Eli Hardin, of Des Moines, and
Mr. Cleland, of Winterset, arrived 81
Lineville on Friday morning and regis
tered at the Workman hotel. The for
mer had been here and at Woodland a
couple of weeks previous and was known
as an adjuster for the Anchor Insurance
Co., of Des Moines, and his business was
ostensibly to settle with the Cooper
| Bros. of Woodland, for the loss sus-
tanned by the burning of their stock of
goods at that place some six weeks ago.
After breakfast Mr.. Hardin strolled
down street and met +. r. Cooper on
the east side of the square. The latter
was known here as Charles Cooper and
as one Of the Cooper brothers of whom
there are three, interested in the store
burned out at Woodland. Mr.. Hardin
accosted Cooper and introduced himself
as an agent of the Anchor Insurance
Co.,. here for the purpose of adjusting
the loss and requested that Cooper 90 to
the Workman house with him where
they could talk over matters with a
view OF settlement. Cooper &C.
guessed, but begged to be excused for
a moment while he went over to the
Wallace Hotel on the Missouri side of
the line, to get some papers connected
with the case. The detective s'smelled a
mice" and insisted that he go with him
at once and Cooper still insisting that
he must return to the Wallace hotel,
Hardin was compelled to to adopt siren
uous measures and informed him that
he was under arrest, and no delay or
trifiing would be tolerated. Arriving at
the hotel the prisoner was Immediately
greeted by MIR. Cleland with chow do
yen do, Mr.. f. P. Cooper" The latter
denied his indemnity, but Mr.. Cleland
had not forgotten the man who more
than eight years ago had defrauded him
out Of several hundred dollars by con-
veying to him tract of land for which
he had no right or shadow of title, the
consideration being two valuable stall.
ions. John H. Cooper of Woodland,
was also involved in the transaction,
also indicted at the time by the grand
jury OF Madison county, but after the
conviction of his brother succeeded in
getting change of venue in his case and
MIR. Cleland being old and his wife, who
was one of the principal witnesses, be-
ing in feeble health, he abandoned the
prosecution and John escaped Two of
the Coopers. John and Willard, came to
Lineville several years ago. +. P.
Cooper, who is half brother to the
ouher two, also put in an appearance.
They have been engaged in several shady
transactions and were generally looked
upon with suspicion. After the fire at
Woodland, F. p. Cooper came to Line
vile and boarded with Nsal
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-05-03
Ovefworked Nerves

and wasting vitality make their nre..
ence known through headaches
guinness, inability to sleep, less OF
appeClte and general rundown con-
oltlon OF the system. These Sims
are sometimes accompanied by neI-
ralgla, hysteria, rheumatism or nary.
GUS prostration in some other form
10 remove these troubles. cure the
nerves. They need feeding streng sho
eni1l5ng and building up, and NOTHING
viii do this so quickly and so sureiv
as Dr. Miles Nervine. This tri1iy
remarkable medicine is gaining hun.
dreds of new friends every day. Here
ls surveyor from Decatur. Ind
MI. It: r.. Mexican, who writes:
a chronic stomach trouble, which
my physician was unable to over.
come, SO wore on my nervous system
that l broke down with nervous nros-
tratlon. could not sleep day ~
night except in f1tful naps: could
scarcely eat any kind Of food and
wasted away to a mere shadow
After spending over $500. 90 in a win
search for relief, was prey.iIad
upon to try DR.. Miles Nervfne Re.
I ,lef came Immediately. 1 took six
bottles and today am well man,
Or. Miles Nervine Is sold at all
DRUGGISTS on a positive guarantees
MrlIe Tor free advice and booklet to
Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart. Ind
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-05-03
A Story of a Slave.

To be bound hand and foot for years
by the chains of disease is the worst
form Of slavery. George d. Williams, of
Manchester, Mich, tells how such a
slave was made free. He says: "My
wife has been so helpless for five years
that she could not turn over in bed
alone. After using two bottles of Elec-
trio Bitters, she is wonderfully improved
and able to do her own work" This
supreme remedy for female diseases
quickly cures nervousness, sleeplessness,
melancholy, headache, backache, faint
ing and dizzy spells. This miracle work
ing medicine is godsend to weak,
sickly, run down people. Every bottle
guaranteed. Only so cts. Sold by L..
Van Werden, druggist.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-05-03
Real Estate Transfers.

From April 1S, 1900 to April a7. 1890,
ported by f. Varga d Son.
VIM. =. Hensley jr. to Otto c. Jordan
l76 acres in Franklin.
S. A. Ferguson to b F. Sutherlin, 40
acres in Burreil.
w. b. Gilreath to Oscar judd 2s1 acres
in Decatur ........... ..'........
w. II. Downey to VIM. B. Gilreath. 81
Louisa Binning tn W. b. Gtlreath. II,
acres in Richland
f.. ateS Wemple to Amanda A Wen
pie. 240 acres in Garden Grove
David Milliner to Sa .ah j. Hood 80
acres in Garden Grove -.
w. II. Goln ct al. 10 John c.. Coin. 1860
acres in Long Creek .....
Cara Fouts to j. l. Still, 3 acres in
woodland
J. H. Cooper to H. r. Carey, i1t in
Woodland
L. E. Gassett to Jessie Woodland, lots
Marion Woodland to Julian Harris,
IotS IN Leon......... ........
j. E. Leeper ct al. to Bank of Plaasan
ton. lots in Pleasanton ...
w. IL. Webster to Emery .. Lovett lot
in Garden Grove :.
Daniel E. Mccoy to John w. Asher,
$50 in Burrell -. ..........
VIM. Woodland to j. W. Young, 10
acres in Decatur .......
Thos. A. Rutherford to Emery Loyett,
$50 acres in High Point. ...........
Stephen Scott to Experience j. Bay
20 acres in Franklin.
V. j. Dewey to w. H. Bronson 800
acres in Grand River. .......... |,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-05-03
Shake Into Your Shoes

Aliens Foot Ease. powder 1t cures pain
full, smarting, nervous feet and ingrowins
nails, and instantly takes the sting out O
corns and bunions. It's the greatest comfort
discovery of the age. Aliens Foot Ease
certain cure for sweating, callous and hot
tired, aching feet. Try it today. Sold by ali
druggists and shoe stores. BY mail for s5c
IN stamps. Trial package FREE Address
sAilen =. Olmsted, LIE Roy, N y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-27
Chindwdre, Glassware, Etc.

the sentiment Of the German-AmerIcan
voters. His opinion that III the free
silver plank had been eliminated at
Kansas City the great mass OF German
American voters would have renewed
their allegiance TO the Democratic
party" Is sustained by evidence on all
sides. as Is also his statement OF the
iueradicable repuguance Of these voters
90 Mr. MCNinieys policy OF imperialism
and miiitarism incidentally Mi Of
tendorfer shows the a5surdity Of Tam
manys pose as an enemy Of trusts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-27

By the way. what has become OF
Kruger Steyn. whom Kruger led into
the conflict although hts territory was
sure 10 bear the brunt of the British
attacks. has been driven from his own
land and on the soil Of his ally ls waR-
Ing a desperate desutory warfare
against the unconQuerable foe, Dewet
slIiIgs forth frequently from behind
some innocent looking kopje and lnnIcts
ure punishment upon an unsuspectlng
body ui British suagglers Cr1njc. the
zion of Africa chafes IN his sea. girt
cage. and J0ubort Hes beneath the sod
oi tha land be- loved. but where IA Dom
Paul. He has not even broken the
silence with q psalm. although there
are @ number which ne might quote
with special proprloty Is 70 true that
Doe escaped with a big bag OF gold leav.
ing the honorable but unpleasant duty
OF dying loo the last ditch to his associ-
ates?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-27
BIPARTISAN" AND "HYPoCRlrEr


Vss Salt Lake Herald for some In
scrutable reason has recently under
taken TO misrepresent and attack the
Deseret News It does not meet our
arguments or refute our presentation OF
facts. II does not engage In contro-
yersy on principle, Il simply calls
names. peryerts our language. and
plays the petty tricks that are common
to the cheap Johns Of American jour
nallsm. Its latest ebulltion Of that kind
n headed with the query Partisan or
Hypocrlte?" and commences with this
sentence:
The Deseret Evening News deplores
the partisanship Of partisan newspa-
pera"
The Herald proceeds. on that false
hypothesis 20 construct a column Of
misleading material. IN the fashion that
Il has adopted OF late, mixing ia a para
graph from the News" but carefully
excluding the explanatory remarks that
followed Il. and which showed that
what We said was IN response TO the
more than exaggerated attacks OF the
Herald. In this we did not deplore "the
partisanship Of partisan newspapers,
we denounced the attempts Of one par
tiEsn paper to place a contemporary IN
a false position.
What the Herald expects 10 accom-
plsh by ~ endeavors 20 convince the
public that the Deseret News ls a NC
Kinley organ" "Hannoized newspa-
per" and a defender Of Imperialism"
does not very distinctly appear But
Il Is particularly peculiar IN face Of
the attempts on the part Of some little
piping critics on the other side. TO make
Il appear that the "News' Is strongly
Democratic and causing Republicans to
threaten 10 stop their paper"
one thing Is sure. No party or cause
10 Utah win gain anything by holding
mp the Deseret News as opposed 10 IT,
Nor viii such a course inIur1 the
News" Its circulation daily Increases
It's influence ls extending This sort Of
expansion Is not retarded by the false
hoods Of vindictive partisan contompor-
aries on either side The general public
understand the situation and the Des-
eret News Is content with their appre-
citation.
As to partisanshlp. that IL expected
from partisan journals. But when they
lay sny claim TO responsibility, they
are not expected 90 be 30 utterly partl-
san as 10 be- reoreant to the truth, nor
70 take every advantage Of the oppo-
sition possible TO the extent OF falsl-
flying the position and pervertlng the
language OF a dlsputant II they take
such course they brand themselves
as both partisan and hypocrite,' ana
Il win result 20 their own hurt and 10
the injury Of the party they claim TO
represent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-27

Americans at home must not initiate
the Chinese in China We trust that
the reports which come from Chicago
and san Francisco Of danger OF assault
on the Chinese in these cities by m0bs
are exaggerated The Cinnamon who
are here are here because our govern
mcnt has suffered them 10 be here.
They are under the protection OF Amer
lean law. IL would be "a shame parallel
ing that OF the Boxers II they are at
tackled lon wautOn violence. They are
not responsible for what has been done
by their Countrymen at home, They
have had no share In A. They could not
prevent 10. To revenge ourselves on
those who are wholly IN our power
would degrade the nations good name.
AN the power and authority " the land
should protect their lives and property.