davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-24
NORTH CAROLINA POPULISTS.
Cyrus Thompson Addresses Repnbli-
can Audience

DURHAM, N. c., June 23.-special-Dr.
Cyrus Thompson, Populist candidate for
Governor, spoke in the courthouse here
to-day TO a large. crowd. Half the audi
ence were negroes. and two-thirds of the
balance white Republicans. He arraigned
the Democratic party for needless expendi-
tllre of money, and claimed they had vio-
lated their pledges to the people. There
was no one to reply to him.
The meeting was apparently dominated
by the Republicans, who got the best
places on the fusion ticket nominated for
county offices.
Lightning struck the cJipola Of the East
Durham Cotton Mill this evening and
paralyzed seven of the operatives.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-24
City seryeant,s assistants.

The appointees of City sergeant-elect
J. c. Smith We're sworn in by Deputy
Clerk Crutchfield yesterday.
The deputies: j. NJ. Macon, G. M. john
ston, James E. Taylor, F. w. Chamber
layne. P II. Bowie, Z. al. Noble,
The guards: w. G. TAFT, Thomas J..
Smith. Claude Hoy and NJ. e. Beirne.
Mr.. Smith will take charge of the Office
next Saturday night at u, o'clock.
The retiring officers are Messrs. e. s..
Ferneyhough w. D. Wefsiger, Joseph B..
Johnston. w. II. c. Ralston. r: w. Gill
The guards who go out are t. P. saund-
ers, H. ]. Mescoe and NJ. p. Marin.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-24
The Cuban Teachers.

Z WASHINGTON. June q ttuarternasser
General I.udington received word to-day oil
the departure of the transport Mcpherson
from sfanz!ilo. Cuba, with 80 Cuban teach
ers. bound for Boston, by way OF the east
ern ports of Cuba. This movement marks
the beginning of the general movement OF
about .. so teachers from Cuban ports TO
Boston, where they are 70 receive a general
course OF Instruction during the summer
yersity.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-24

Iune 18th, scouting. During the morning
of June l4th they encountered ssrohss
a.,,bnshed and entrenched force of TIE
enemy The Americans attemiss TO charge
were frustrated by the FiliDinos' pitfalls
and traps. The advance line consequently
was under heavy fire in front and on us
TANKS and fell back on cagayan- me
American loss was nine men killed and
two officers and ten men wounded
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-24

wounded: Company L. Captain walter
B. Elliott. slight; Company II. Captain
Thomas IsIillar, in thigh. slight; JEFF Etfss.
moderate; James w Jefriss, slight. Rox;s
Whea ton. moderate; George Hollarir.
slight. Murley Phillips. severe: JOAN w.
Smith. sewers; Company H. Edwin E.
Williams. severe: Company X, George w.
Wells, severe Lex ". HAMPERS. mod
crate. Missing: Company H, Sergeant
William Northcross. Fun details mot re-
ceIVed. .'af ARTHUR 9,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-24
JACKSON WARD CASE.
SIR. Royal Files Notice OF Motion for
NIlnG a mus

MIR W. L., Royal, counsel for the petit
TONERS in the Jackson Ward election con-
test case, served notice on Judge Witt at
o'clock yesterday afternoon that on We'd
nesday next he would appear before the
Supreme Court at lVythevlle and apply.
for a writ of mandamus to compel the
Hastings Court to try the eases. -
It will be remembered that when this
case came W, for trial some time since,
counsel for the contestees raised the ques-
ton of jurisdiction, and after mature con-
sideration Judge Witt decided that 1t was
not a proper case for the courts. but
should be adjudicated in the City Council.
It is understood that the counsel for the
sccntestees will appear before the Supreme
Court and resist Mr.. ROYALS motion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-24
FELL OFF A TRAIN.
Young Samuel Boze Painfully. But
Not Seriously, Injured.

Not Seriously, Injured.
! Samuel Boze, of Church Hill. was very
painful injured yesterday by a fall
from a train on the Chesapeake and Ohio
road about mile above the city.
The lad was brought to the city on an
engine. He was moved to the City Hos
pIta1 and after an examina ton by Drs-
TreriFlian and Gills, he was found to be
very pa infully bruised about the face and
head and his right arm very badly
nangleti.
8 He rested as well as possible last night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-24
Train DELAYED.

The Chesapeake and Ohio east-bound
train which left here yesterday morning at9
o'clock. was delayed about fifty-tve min
utes at Roxbury, because of the fact that
a freight car jumped the track at that
place.
Nobody was hurt and very little damage
was done.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-24
Mr.. McCallum Made President.

Mr.. f. P. Mcneil has rendered his resig-
nation as president of the Richmond Typo
graphical Union, No 80, and Mr. D. Nc
Callum has succeeded him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-24
Johns Hnsbandea Energy.


my husband said the lady who
combed her hair straight back from her
brow, used to waste words a good deal
but he has gradually OutgroWn the habit
since he and have known each other.S
'And how has this happened?' the 9TH
ct woman asked.
1t has just been a sort Of natural devel-
opment Evolution, you might perhaps call
it. The first letter he ever wrote to me
was shortly after we had become ac-
quainted and before there was really any
thing like an understanding between US.
This is the way he signed it:
yours, my. dear Miss Weston, most
sincerely,
JOHN HAMILTON EASTON.'
There, you see, were ten words-enough
for a telegram-just to bring a com mon
place, friendly letter to an end But af-
ter we became engaged his first letter to,
me was signed in this way:
yours, my darling, affectsonately,
"JOHN.''
''TEat, you will observe, was a reduction
of so per cent from his conclusion as a
mere friend. The first letter he wrote to
me after we We're married was signed:
yours. JOHN
She stopped for a moment and sighed.
and continued:
1--WE have been married seventeen
years now. Yesterday I received a let
ter from him. Here Is the way it was
sipned. "J"
Chicago ITmes-Herald.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-24
AMERICANS AMBUSHED.

Nine Men Killed and . Officers and 10
Men Wounded
MANILA, June "a detachment of
forty men of the Fortieth Regiment, Cap
ssin THOMAS Millar commanding, left
fsagayaa de Msamis Island OF saIindanao.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-24
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC CoNyEN-
TIoN, KANSAS CITY, MO-. JULY 4 J,

For the above occasion the Southern
Railway will sell tickets from all ticket
stations on its line TO Kansas City Mo-,
and return at one fara for the round
trip Tickets on sale July list, I'd, with
Aeturn Limit July 9th. The Southern
offers the beautiful route through Ashe-
vile, Land of the Sky Chattanooga
and Memphis. or through Atlanta, Biz
mingham and Memphis
80 A WESTBURY. 7.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-24
THE GLORIOUS FOURTH.

Chesapeake and Ohio TO the Seaside
and Mountain Resorts
The Chesapeake and Ohio will sell special
chean tickets to and from all stations on
July ID, Sd and 4th good for return until
July It'll.
You cannot spend the Fourth with more
comfort and pleasure than by taking the.
chesapeake and Ohio to one of their re-
sorts either by the Sea or In the Noun
tains..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-24
At the Casino.

Another strong blu Of high-class vauas-
willie acts viii open a weeks engagement
al Richmond's model summer theatre to-
morrow night. The Casino is. ithout
doubt. one of the popular and comfortahle
outdoor resorts OF the cityss ~
The bill for this week Will open to-
morrow night, and the show promises to
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-24

kcadeny-The Gfffen Stock. Company
In ..The Lottery OF Love all the week.
Casino-El g'll-class vaudeville, all the
week.
Daily camera., 1900-06-12
BUZZARD "BELLED"
Thirty-seven Years Ago, Captured With
the Tinker Still on Him.

Thirty-seven Years Ago, Captured With
the Tinker Still on Him.
Athens (Ga.) Special Atlanta Consti-
tuition: R. c. McAllister, of Ft Gaines,
few days since captured a "belled"
buzzard and advertised the fact in the
buzzard have been found in this city,
and the story as told by them is quite
interesting. The parties who belled
the buzzard, at least three of them, are
Messrs. H. Cobb Davis, Jesse L. Jar
rell and George T. Smith of this city.
The story they tell is as follows: In
1868, 81 years ago, a company of Echols
Light Artillery, from Oglethorpe coun-
ty, was located at Camp Leon, few
miles from Tallahassee, Fla. Buzzards
were plentiful, and one day several
members of the company, including
Messrs. Smith and Davis, set a sap
ling trap" for the birds, using tempt
ing bait Of spoiled meat. Ere long
big buzzard was jerked up. The men
had no wish to kill him, and it was de-
cided to put bell on him and let him
go. This was done, and bronze bell.
answering almost exactly the descrip-
tion given by Mr.. McAllister, was tied
to the birds neck. A leather collar
was used and some date was cut on the
collar These gentlemen are now in
correspondence with Mr.. McAllister in
rooard tO tho old huzzard with a hel1
on his neck.
Daily camera., 1900-06-12
LIFE SAVED
~ Little Brown jug and Green Oar
From 4 Catboat

~ Little Brown jug and Green Oar
From Catboat.
Three men drowned from an over
turned catboet of Nortons Point"
was report made to the Coney Island
police, says the New York Journal.
Richard Gilleland, saved by Peter
Johnson of No. 1S9 Johnson avenue,
Br ooklyn, was said to be the only sur
vivor. 1T was this way" said Gille-
land. -Four of us, Lawrence Cody,
Mike Toole. John Schroeder and l.,
went out fishing early this morning.
We started for Rockaway, but ended
up on the stone pile. which is good
fis hing-for suckers. 1t began to blow
up, after we had had our lunch, and
said to John: John, don't you think
we'd better start back for Stillwell's?
John said he didn't care much where
we went. He said he thought one
place was about as likely as another,
seeing the load we had on. So l took
the tiller in my own hands, and we
started runnin' free for the point. Now,
I've been a-sailing these waters for
80 years and 1 never see paper-collar
men before; and l never want to
again. l was holding her nicely for
the Point and just giving her little
lurch once in while so as to hold her
off, when John said to me: Richard,
(when he's mad he calls me Richard),
these little lurches are all right when
you get moored to Stillwells, but for
heavens sake leave the jug alone and
tend to the rudder with both hands II
you don't want to send us all trekklng
across the sand kopjes on the bottom
That made me laugh. II you don't
like my steering. I'll let one Of youse
steer said, and dropped the tiller
and took both hands to the jug. The
next thing I knew Mr.. Johnson was
hauling me out Of the water OF Nor
tons Point with boathook, same as
they extracted Miss Dinse from the
East River after she fell. They toll
ME the others walked ashore at the
Point" continued Gilleland, without
wetting their paper collars. The next
time l go out with them as is afraid
Of standing weather spray, may I be
jibed, too. When l came to, these
were with me-" said Mr.. Gilleland,
pointing across the kitchen to green
oar and little brown jug. "Mr. Gill
leland" asked the reporter. sis the jug
empty?" 1T is." said he, 1T saved
my life."
Daily camera., 1900-06-12
A Second Chesterfield.

Sir William Harcourt's private let
ters are said to be delightfully."- fresh
and witty productions. The majority
of them go to his eldest son. to whom
he is devotedly attached, and rumor
declares that they are treasured up in
neatly fastened packets. Unlike Lord
Salisbury, who only rarely writes pri-
vate letters, Sir William has large
circle of correspondents, to whom he
expresses his political opinions with
much frankness. Once, when shown
an ancient epistle Of his own which
fatty contradicted the argument con-
tanned in a later one, Sir William
laughed genially, remarking: "Ah,
but you forget that human beings
constitution changes every seven years.
/ was a different person when l wrote
that letter."
Daily camera., 1900-06-12
IMAGINATION AND DISEASE.
Wrong Lstter from Doctor Makes
Young Man III.

=
Wrong Letter from . Doctor Makes
Young Man III.
In "a Journalists Note Book"
Frank F. Moore tells an amusing and
significant story of the influence Of
Imagination upon health. A young
civil servant in India, feeling tagged
from the excessive heat and from long
hours of work, consulted the best doc
tor within reach. The doctor looked
him over, sounded his heart and lungs,
and then said gravely: Il will write
you tomorrow" The next day the
young man received letter telling him
that his left lung was gone and his
heart seriously affected, and advising
him to lose no time in adjusting his
business affairs. "Of course, you may
live for weeks" the letter said, but
you had best not leave important mat
ters undecided" Naturally the young
official was dismayed by so dark a
prognosis-nothing less than death
warrant. Within twenty-four hours
he was having difficulty with his res
piration, and was seized with an acute
pain in the region of his heart. He
took to his bed with the feeling that
he should never arise from it. During
the night he became so much worse
that his servant sent for the doctor.
What on earth have you been doing
to yourself?" demanded the doctor.
There we're no indications of this sort
when saw you yesterday" "It is my
heart, l suppose" weakly answered
the patient. "Your heart!" repeated
the doctor. "Your heart was all right
yesterday" my lungs, then" What
is the matter with you, man? You
don't seem to have been drinking"
Your letter." gasped the patient
you said had only few weeks to
live" Are you crazy?" said the doc
tor. II wrote you to take few weeks
vacation in the hills, and you would
be all right" For reply the patient
drew the letter from under the bed
clothes and gave it to the doctor.
Heavens" cried that gentleman, as
he glanced 1T it. This was meant for
another man. My assistant misplaced
the letters" The young man at once
sat up in bed and made rapid recov-
cry. And what of the patient for whom
the direful prognosis was intended: !:
Delighted with the report that So
journ in the hills would set him right,
he started at once, and five years later
was alive and In fair health.-Youth's
Companion.
Daily camera., 1900-06-12
IMPROVEMENTS
Which Mako Bicycling Pleasanter This
Year Than Last.

Which Mako Bicycling Plessanter This
Year Than Last.
To the casual observer there seems
to be little or no improvement in BIZ
cycles this season, yet there is. To be-
gin with, the tubing is smaller, the
bicycle lighter and the construction Of
the bevel gear Of the chainless wheel
has been changed for the better. For
instance, there is the hold-fast seat
post binder, made of three parts turned
bar steel; also an inside collar-a
double tapered steel jacket with three
slots on the side, one Of the slots COM
pletely dividing the jacket, so as to
accommodate itself to the variations in
seat-post sizes. This jacket fits inside
another, which has three slots, made
of double-tempered steel. The outside
jacket is prevented from turning by
means OF key on the outside, which
fits holes on the inside Of the frame
tubing. The third part is an expand
ing nut, with right-hanG thread.
When it is turned down the jacket ex-
pands at the lower end and closes at
the upper. A single forward turn of
this nut will tighten the post, thus
preventing turning, and in no way in
jure the frame Of the wheel A single
backward turn will loosen it. 1t has
also a new hub with direct spokes,
light and smooth, and q smooth bar
rel with no protuberances, thus pre-
venting them from pulling apart. The
V-shaped stays are very handsome,
simple and durable. The stays are
late invention and are known as flush
joints, the re-enforcements being in
side. The two-piece crank shaft con-
struction is decided improvement, as
the work of removing and replacing
the cranks Is very easy.-Cincinnati
Enquirer.
Daily camera., 1900-06-12
Richest British Woman.

The Baroness Burdett-Coutts has just
celebrated her eighty-sixth birthday,
and is in excellent health and spirits.
She is forty years older than her hus-
band, who, it will be recalled, though
born in New Bedford Of American par
ents, has been, since his alliance with
the wealthiest woman in Great Brit
ain, an Englishman. He might have
been an Italian or Russian, but then
he wouldn't have 100000 a year for
pocket money. The baroness has al
ready given over $5,0O0,00O in charity,
and has built more churches than any
other of the queens subjects. Mr..
Carnegies fad is library giving, Mr..
Rockefeller's is college endowment,
while the Baroness Burdett-Coutts' Is
churches for the heather world.
Daily camera., 1900-06-12
Gives . 24O-Candle Light.

Acetylene is a powerful illuminant
gas, first made on a commercial scale
in 1895. It is the lowest and simplest
compound OF carbon and hydrogen,
and is now obtained from carbide of
calcium, which is made by fusing lime
with coal, coke or other carbon in an
electric furnace. This carbide, a gray.
metallic-looking powder, yields acety-
lene when water is allowed to drip
on it; the calcium taking the oxygen
of the water to form lime again, while
the carbon combines with the HYDRO
gen, forming carbide of hydrogen, or
acetylene. AS compared with 16-can-
die coal gas, acetylene gives 24O-can-
die light.
Daily camera., 1900-06-12
Danish West Indies.

St. Thomas is occasionally enlivened
by the visit of the members of the St.
Croix Twentieth Century club. The
club has been organized to celebrate
the opening of the twentieth century
next year, hence it's name. 1t con-
sists of about seventy young colored
men who are being trained in mill
tary movements. They wear neat uni
forms, but are prevented by laws from
carrying other than dummy arms
They gave an exhibition OF their ca
pabilities the other afternoon, and in
the evening lantern procession, in
which our fire brigade took part, was
followed by dense crowd.
Daily camera., 1900-06-12
Rocks for the Blind.

Books for the blind are expensive af-
fairs. The pages are necessarily thick.
80 that even a short story becomes
quite bulky when printed for them.
Then the type must be large, so that
very little matter is contained in one
volume. Thus it takes no less than
sixty volumes of embossed lettering to
contain the entire Bible. and these cost
% cents apisss
Daily camera., 1900-06-12

Unless food is d,gested quickly it will
ferment and irrltate the stomach. After
each meal take a teaspoonful OF Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure. 1t digests what you eat
and will allow you to eat all you need OF
what YOU like. 1t never fails to cure the
worst cases of dyspepsia. ltis pleasant
to take. Gilbert Bros.
Daily camera., 1900-06-12

Starvation never yet cured dyspepsia.
Persons with indigestion are already
b If starved. They need plenty Of
wholesome food. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
d'gests what you eat so the body can be
n punished while the worn out organs are
b ing reconstructed. 1t is the only
preparation known that will instantly re.
Ii I'VE and completely cure all stomach
troubles. Try it if you are suffering from
indigestion. 1t will certainly do you
good. Gilbert Bros.
Daily camera., 1900-06-12
A Cromwell Pocket Bible.

There is a good collection of Bibles
in the National Museum at Washing
ton. and among others one of Crom-
wells pocket Bibles, which he gave to
every soldier in his army, with instruc-
tions to carry it in pocket made es-
peeially for that purpose in the waist
coat over the heart.
Daily camera., 1900-06-12

When the liver fails to secrete bile.
the blood becomes loaded with bilious
properties. the digestion becomes i'm
paired and the bowels constipated.
RERBINE has direct action on the
ivsr and excretory organs, and few
doses will cure any case of biliousness.
Pice 90 cents. George F. Fonda.
Daily camera., 1900-06-12

Charles Y,ng, the vel! known laun.
dryman Of 18th street, has purchased
the laundry of Coy Moon on 18th street
and will operate both his old business
and the 18th street laundry. Ying is
first class laundryman and invites the
citizens OF Boulder to give him trial
order. His prices will be found to be
fair alwa>s. 3 IL 3mo,
Daily camera., 1900-06-12

When, where and how to obtain pure
liquors without having II pay th.ee prices
for it is a eading question Lister to us.
In the first place, be sure u Is not Suh-
day, then walk straigh..~'ay to Garba.
rinns
Daily camera., 1900-06-12

Ivy poisoning, poison wounds and all
other accidental injuries may be quickly
cured by using DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve. II is also certain cure for piles
and skin diseases. Take no other. Gil
bert Bros.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-09-28
private Gar. to H. serutlnII.d.

Chicago. Sept Elm the future the
Rock Island road viii refuse 10 haul pri-
waite cars used by theatrical companies
unless they are provided with steel
wheels and arr In condition 20 stand a
rigid examination. The notice 20 this
effect was served on account Of a recent
accident caused by the breaking Of a
wheel ON private car controlled by a
theatrical company. The accident is
one 81 many which have occurred In the
last ~ months. and II resulted In sew.
eral deaths No matter what the cause
accidents u this sort give the road upon
which they happen "blaek eye" aud
the Rock Island proposes 20 avoid them
In the future. Il Is stated that the same
rule will apply u all private cars, and
that "A system ~ inspection will be In.
augurnted with regard % them.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-09-28
| LOCAL NEWS.


t.rl,r
Can. u.J,s. y,. b.r. fr,w Iiurten
yesterday.
Dr. Crawford wa, here from Bench
les Yesterday.
q W. Nan-,l wa. here from Ta-
bor yesterday.
Commissioner Lee Edge wa. Boa
town yesterday.
a. w. ~healry was hero from Re-
lInncr yesterday.
T.. p. Maddox was here from Ft
Worth yesterday
VIII Zulrb wa. here from VIII
low Hole Yesterday
c... q, D.,i.nr..,,-,..i,.. ,,
Cor.irap, Yesterday
p.p. A.. - T. ,..,,,,...
...ii.......,,...,.'.., ..s
-.
b,',,,. r,,.,.i,i..n 81, - =,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-09-28

W. u. Akin, John Eaves. VIII
Price W. T.. Mediterranean family.
VI. l.. and Charlie Sanders. J.. ID
Bruce, Hiram Brewster, j. NJ Dem
man, Louis Mize. VI. l.. james. Allen
Hopkins, j. &. McNair. j. &. Love.
Julin- Choatham, Misses Sim and
Hester Choatham, W II. Bryant. y
+. Chcaihim, Jupc Rumneld. Bob
Worley, -. +. Leonard aud other.
were here from Madison county ye--
terday
Miss Alice Pico returned several
days ago from Randolph College 90
Lancaster Texas. Her eyes were
not sufficiently strong to continue
the amount Of studying size had
taken upon herself Mis-, Fico
speaks cu highest terms of thc.chuul
aud the gentlemen vino conduct b..
especially the music. vocal and ,lo-
cutiou teachers and tho matry6.
/ Mrs Widomau
Prof John Zchnal. late Of Eur,Ape.
desires to uiIrr hi, services in teach
ing @ limited number ~ pup.l. ol
amy lu,irIuyut desired, and also fur
tuning pianos. Prof ZchnHl'- ur-
cHr-tra i- ut tuo service of tho mb-
Doe ior lawn parties. receptions. etc.
tullat residence opposite ~ Joseph f,
Catholic parsonage, ur address 4. %.
box 800. tu
SIR Joseph Mulhail, who returned
from Seattle Washington. several
weeks ago boo search OF health. failed
to find DO here %, Doe did when
Dee spent some months Boz Bry-
AN some year, ago. He left fen
his home boz ~. Louis Tuesday might
la very feeble health.
Mr., George Morgan and children
and Miss Ncclcy Camp arrived yes
terday from Hearne ona visit o,
Mr. and Mr,. &. VI Camp. Tho
We're accompanied by Mrs. john
shannon of Madisunvlllr.
| Grand Recorder Joe -. Reed of m,
/ 40. 4. w. has returned from Gal
weston where be- went to look afte
the needs ~ the storm sufferers.
No. aud No. . mackercl an,
white fish just received and now ol
sale at Cole Bros. 2j9
T. ". Frame and DR.. T.. +. Gre
CORY were here from Edge aud Mac.
yesterday.
I Marriage licenses were issued yo,
. tcrday to II, q. Lloyd and Aguc
r Hardcl
Il. Hud-pcth was among the vi.
B itors 10 the city yesterday.