davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunday morning globe., 1901-09-01

Massachusetts and Rhode Island Ave.
nues Northwest.
Washington Circle-23d and X
Streets, Pennsylvania and New Hamp-
shire Avenues Northwest,
Thomas Circle--l4th and M Streets,
Pennsylvania and New Hampshire Av-
enues Northwest
Hancock Circle--16th Street extend
ed.
Farragut Square-17th between
and X Streets Northwest,
Folger Squared Street between I'd
and Sd Streets Southeast.
Mcpherson Square-15th Street be.
tween and X Streets, Northwest
Rawlings Square-New York Ave.
nue., e, 18th and 18th Streets North
west
STATUES.
Washington Cby Greenough) East
front Of the Capitol.
Washington, Equestrian-Washing-
ton Circle.
Jackson, Observation-Disclosures PIX,
Scott, Equestrian--Scott Circle.
Green. questran-Stanton Park.
Thomas. Equestrian-Thomas Circle
Dupont-Dupont Circle.
ancipation--Lincoln Park.
Franklin-Pennsylvania Avenue and
10th Street Northwest.
Farragut-Farragu Square.
Garfeld-1st street and Maryland
Avenue Southwest.
Henry-S Smithsonian Grounds
Lafayette-Cor Pennsylvania Ave
nue. and Madison Place Northwest.
Logan-Iowa Circle
Luther-14th Street and Vermont
Avenue Northwest
Iincoln-Four-and Street, OPP
City Hall.
McPherson-Mc Mcpherson Square.
Marshall-West Of the Capitol.
Rawlings Pennsylvania Ave and
9th Street Northwest
Peace-Pennsylvania Avenue, near
the Capitol.
Sheridan-Arlington Cemetery
Sunday morning globe., 1901-09-01

HbRN IA Members ofthe Group o Six.
zAlDALYBRAND, palmlst q bird ofpassage
TONY LEGTz, boyhood friend back in
the old home
MRS. GRANT with Apartments to Let"
DENNIEGRANT a typical Washington boy,
and
VIOLErTA-Who the ID is Violettu2
Sunday morning globe., 1901-09-01
IRISHMEN IN FRANCE.
Many Names Have Figured With
the Highest Nobility.

The Irish soldiers at Fontenoy be-
1ueathed to their beloved France
names which became so many syn
nonyms for honor and worth and fdel-
ity. The Lallys and the billions have
ever since figured with the highest no
biity of the nation We find more
than one Dillon raised to the dignity
Of an archbishop; another Dillon who
was married to a cousin Of the future
Empress Josephine, fought in America
with Lafayette. and later, during the
reign Of terror i'm 1894, when he was
commanderin-chief of the French
army OF the north. perished on the
millotine. Again We find another Irish
descendant. Clarke, selected by Ma
poleon as his minister Of war and
given the title Of Duke OF Feltre We
0nd a Guillaume Meagher occupying
one OF the most prominent posts In the
East Indian troubles; later still IN the
early DAYS OF the now spent century,
we find an Able Maccarthv, femous a.
courted preacher Of such eTfraordi-
nary merit that an eminent authority.
". Scicard, for many years the tAciturn
superior OF the seminary OF ST. Sulnlce.
declared bin 10 be head and shoulders
above Lacordaire; we find a Macdonald
Of Highland ancestry, but Of Irish bri-
gade schooling, the tyne Of French
honor" as Bourrienne calls him, ere
ated marshal OF France by the great
Emperor upon the battlefield Of Wa
gram. THE general opinion was,
continued the secretary Of NaDoleon,
that the elevation Of .aacfonald add
ed less 10 the marshars military repu-
tation than It redounded 20 the honor
Of the Emperor" Just half p century
after Wagram we hrd a MacMahon
wipning the battle Of Magenta, receiv-
ing IN recompense the honor OF 2 lnNe-
lom. and destined late on ~ Nv. ne
highest magistracy in the rift OF tAe
French republic.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-09-01
BY H. -. SUTTON.
PARTICIPANTS.

RHoDA ROLAND-"Au roads leads tC
Rome"-and office.
NJ. b. PLEASANTON, one Of the Magnatel
OF SILK Stocking Row.
OhRIN STtVERS, Rhodas married friend
ready to assist I'm "a good cause.
TOM BAXTER, bred in "Bohemia" and never
got out oft.
MRS. EDENWORTH, roommate Of Rhoda.
4IUDGE BARNsTABLE, NJ c.. 'twixt devi
and the deep sea.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-09-01

,man from the West in Washington.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-08
men. says the kansas city Journal

men, says the Kansas City Journal.
 A strange craft to these waters was embodied in famous old riverman. who sat in the lobby of the Coates house yesterday. and let his mind drift back to the old days before the war. when he was captain of many an oli craft plying between St. Louis and New Orleans before the whistle of a locomo- tive was heard in Missouri.
 He was Capt Thomas Bixby. of New Orleans, and he still appears the typ ical old riverman that he once was. not withtsandlng his three score years and ten.
 Capt. Bixby had not been aboard an uper Mississippi steamboat for ten years prior to making his present trip partly to go over the old scenes and partly to visit a daughter in Iowa.
 Six weeks ago he left New orleans on board an up-to-date boat bound for St Louis. In 1856. when Capt. Bixby was captain of the Swallow. he had a re- markable pilot, who was no other than Mark Twain" Samuel l. Clemens, the now world Infamous humorist and author of books that are read from Cape to Cairo.
 Yes, those were tol'a' ble good times unused Capt Bixby, "and being here n Kansas City makes me think sometimes I am drifting a leetle from my proper moorings. But steamboating on the o!d river is about played out" he contipaed in a tone of disgust.
 If you have any idea of taking a n.elmboat down the river don't tell any of your friends"
 When was it you rn the Swallow with Mark Twain?'
 Let me see. Sam wasn't much more than youngster then. He came dowr to St. Louis from Florida, Mo, where he had been in printing office. and wanted to be pilot. I reckon he was i about the quaintest looking specimen ever saw. He was about twenty foul then. and hired him. We had another pilot on board. who took the wheel in strange waters, for the river bed was as uncertain as the hind leg of mule.
 Speaking of a mule"
 Here the narrator took few vigorou: pufrs at hio pipe and emitted chuck, that resembled the suppressed rumblingS of an earthuuake.
 Speaking of a mule. the Swallow hac the queerest sort of an engine that wa! ever seen, l reckon. The craft itseli wtfs little shaky-it only piled betweer St Louis and Cairo-being about thir' ty feet long. with stern wheel place | for freight and passengers, pilo houca and a place on what may be call ed the pilot deck for the engine. Ina engine went aboard when it was need ed, and only then. It burned no woo( nor coal but ate a powerful sight O grass. It was large gray mule, named | Jerry, which worked a treadmill tha propelled the boat. Sam Clemens-yoi know his name of Mark Twain cam, | later-was chief engineer and pilot. H. i had a system of signala and they wer' | Ingenious. By pulling a cord he coult raise a head of cabbage just out O reach of the mule. The engine would start for it and begin to walk after i and the boat foated maiestically oi | down the river or uio, as the case migh be. When Sam wanted to stop he woul' | pull rope attached to the feed box O | the engine.
 l Without intending to be personal I will say that Jerry was one of tn
Arizona republican., 1901-05-08

are you here for?' Then the barrel struck a rock, jumped into the air about
 ten feet and dlved into the river. By
 this time the mate was in an active state of eruption. and started with a
 club to investigate matters, but the
 rousters had that barrel on the boat be-
 fore he could get to them. "A good mate never loses his temper,
 but man with backbone like a ba-
 mana peeeling wal out of place on the river in those days.
 "One night Joe heard that some of
 his rousters had pistols. He didn't col feet the entire crew and go on search.
 He collected a club, went back into the deck room where the rousterswere, took every revolver and threw most of them in the river. If he hadn't done that he probably would have been shot before he left Cairo.
 Down at little landing in lower ' Missouri rouster was going ashore with box of soap on his shoulder. About half way up the stage his foot 1 slipped and he and the box went into f the river.
 | "'----. pick up that box yelled the
 mate from the bank. Get hook and l pull that box out, -
 "Three or four men got hooks and i started to fGh the negro out. Let that nigger alone, --, and git the box. The n!gger can get himself out and the box
 can't. They got the box and then pulled the man out"
 | Captain Bixby will remain in Kan sas City with friends few days and
 will then drift back to his old moor
 lngs" In New Orleans. But he will SC by rail and not by boat
Arizona republican., 1901-05-08

most intelligent animals I ever met His voice was more on the order of a fog horn than a whistle-it was too much of baritone for the latter.
 When Sam wanted to whistle for a landing he hit Jerry with stick. If he wanted in the profane language of the river pilot to go ahead like h., he gave Jerry a touch of the whip.
 "But piloting on the Mississippi was not a job that man would take for amusement unless he had a queer idea of amusement.
 The pilot house was a mighty lone some place at night, especially so when the folks below were in bed. Every other living creature on the boat ia down below the pilot, and he has to stand there in the dark and everlast- ingly twist that wheel to keep the boat from jabbing her nose into the bank or from climbing over sandbanks. Boat didn't carry any headlight. That would bother pilot. in those days, coming from the opposite direction.
 "Our engine was a terrible kicker and on one trip we had an iron figure |, of an Indian on board-a cigar sign. | Clemens was on watch one night and things must have been, pretty slow in the pilot house to sJggest the idea of dressing up the Indian and placing him near the mule. was asleep on deck, as the weather was warm and was awakened by the most terrible racket ever heard this side of an explosion. ! "The mule kicked until he was plumb played out. then he laid down, with us { In the middle of the river.
 "well, the next beat I had was the old Golden Eagle. and l ran it for twelve years in and out. It was a model river craft and carried an enor- nous quantity of freight and paasen- gers It required peculiar qualities. in a man to be a success on the river in those days. In the first place. he must be able to swear artlstically and with a vim"
 Here Captain Bixby took few more puff3 and the words came wadine | through stream of smoke:
 "Once we were taking on flour at Memphis and Joe Wheeler, our first mate, who wac quite a character on the river, gave the best exhibition oi handling stevedores I ever witnessed | Nothing that breathes was tougher | than a nigger rousta5out on the Mis- sisipri in those days, and some matec selected them for this quality. as the more toughness they had the more hard work they would stand.
 "The water at Memphis was low I | this occasion, and the warehouse away up above the boats smokestacks. The ' flour was sent down on greased skidS The mate wan standing at window ir the warehouse. directing matters. The barrels were coming down like pro ession of toboggans when all at once the upper end of the top skid became displaced. The next barrel that slit onto it turned half round, rolled dowr into the boat and plunged through tn, herd of rOusters. The mate opened hi mouth to swear, when a second barre shot out, jumped off the skid, kicked IT it's heela and went tearing down tho steep levee toward the river. Ther, were two negroes in the path.
 Stop that barl,' yelled the mate The negroes moved out of the way. I they hadn't moved they would hay' been mashed.
 Stop that bar'l, tell you. Wha
Arizona republican., 1901-05-08
NEWS OF THE N O R T H
PRESCOTT

Prescott. Ariz., May G.-(Speclal Correspondence of The Republican.)- )- Among the hundred and fifty passen- gers to leave for Phoenix on this after noon's excursion from here were Judge R. E. Morrison and family. T, c. Nor ris. J. c. Herndon. F. M. Murphy, w, A. Drake, E. B. Gage, F. w. Wells and family. Mir. and Mrs, R. R. Coleman, Mrs. F. l.. Wright and T. B. Cruice and wife. About fifty more excursionists are about to board this evenings reg ular train for the south.
 If it is any hotter in Phoenix tomor- row than 1t has bsen here in Prescott today. it will come pretty near being uncomfortable there.
 w. B. Hazeltine and family left for San Francisco on this mornings north bound train.
 Dr. Walls and family. Miss Carr, Rev. H. B. Long and Harry Majors, left on the same train for Los Angeles to attend the fiesta there.
 Paul Hastings of Jerome spent a couple of days in our city last week and while here attended the largest af- fair of its kind of the season-the Elks' May Day ball at the opera house. We also noticed MT, F. R. Me Dowell of the same place. and he seemed to be enjoying himself and en- tertaining the fair sex with his usual aptitude.
 Mir. M. H. Dodge of the Gold Basis, M & M. company, is noticed about the streets of our little city again after an absence of nearly year from the territory. He seemed very much sur prised at the "novean rich" appear ance of our rapidly rebuilt and risen from ashes clty-and also at the much improved metropolitan aspect thereof
 MRS. GEORGE WOOSTER.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-08
Carpets

In this line we are we'll supplied with the finest Wiltons, Moquets, Brussels, Administers and lngrans. We also have a line of half wool goods that are certainly good values. They are not expensive, either.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-08
AN EXTENSIVE STOCK RAISER TELLS HOW TO CURE SCOURS
 IN CALVES.

Wm. Abbott, of Tindale. s. Dak., quite an extensive stock raiser. has for a number of years used Chamberlain s Collc. Cholera and Dlarrhoea Remedy for SCOUTS in calves and says he has never known 1t to fail. He gives a teaspoonful in water as directed on the bottle for an adult man, after each op- eration of the bowels more than natu- ral. Usually one dose is sufficient, For sale by all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-08
WALL PAPER

We carry the largest assortment of Wall Paper shown in the territory, We are sole agents for four factories and offer you choice of their best efforts. We carry it from l0c per double row to $500 Just come in and let us show you this line. If you are situated so that you can't come, write for samples.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-08
S2.25

e. 4 nice Oak Center Table, well made, strong and durable. Other dealers ask more money that we get for this "A hint to the wise is sufficient
Arizona republican., 1901-05-08

In these goods we set the pace and the rest follow. We are expecting any day now car- load of these goods, and the prices, you may be assured, will be right
Arizona republican., 1901-05-08

wonderfully successful in promptly curing lame back, kidney. bladder, uric acid trou- bles and Drighi'., Disease, which iS the worst form of kidney trouble.
 Dr. kilmor's :5wanp-Root is not rec onrn nendod for everything but if you have kid ncy, liver CT bladder trouble it will be found just the rcmedyyou need. lthas been tested in % many ways, in hospital work in private practice. among the helpless too poor 10 pur- chaoc relief and has proved so successful in every case that a special arrangement has been made, by which all readers of this paper who have not already tried it, may have a canplc bottle sent frcc by mail, also book telling more about Swamp-Root and how to find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble. When writing mention reading this generous offer in this paper and f-t~
 send your. address to @sT ;;:r.. k Dr. Kilmer & Co. ,Bing ss is hamton, N. Y. The S.ss,.s. ssr E:l.::sss Y z regular fifty cent and Homo of sVaInp-I'oot. dollar sizes are sold by all good druggists.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-08

cures made by Dr. kilmer's Swamp-Root, tho great kidney, liver and bladder remedy.
 Il is the great medi- caltrlumph of tho nine tccnth century; dis covered after years of scientific research by pr. kilmcr, the emi- ncnt kidney and blad- icr eDocialict and ir
Arizona republican., 1901-05-08
MARK TwAIN'S CAPTAIN.
An Ohio River Man Tells of Early
 Steamboat Days.

Steamboating on the Mississippi Is not what it used to be. and there still remain few old Iivermen above che sod who look back over the years with an indeflnaSle feeling. seldom express cd. but which, put into words. would h ca regret-regret becaune a phase Of life distinctly American had passed away, and more and more. as the years go by is fading from the memory of
Arizona republican., 1901-05-08

preside as m g m @ req % c lh hpr S p rom m ca hl
Arizona republican., 1901-05-08
DO YOU GET UP
 WITH A LAME BACK 1?
Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable.

Almost everybody who reads the news papers Is sure to know of inc wonderful
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-23
Notes From Barton delights.

The ladies of Overlook Presbyterian
Church held "a musicale at the resi-
dence of Mrs. E. II. Lea, No 2lo North
Avenue last night from Ho IL O'CLOCK.
An attractive programme was well rem
dered.
Mss Mary Dabney has returned to her
home in Brookiand Park, after a very
pleasant visit to friends and relatives at
Auburn Mills, Va.
Mr.. j. Cans left Monday on an eX-
tended business trip to New York.
Miss Constance Triton returned yester-
day after an extended visit to Mrs. Dr.
Paul Reed, of Churchland, Va.
Miss Matte Cross delightfully."- enter
tanned the Northside Euchre Club Monday
night at her home on Chestnut Hill. The
prizes were won by Miss Alma Christian
and Mr. Hugh Dabney. Among those
present were Misses Kate Gum, Amelia
Coalter Grace and Alma Christian, Alma
Saunders, Mary Hutchinson, Daisy and
Lille Todd, Shafer and Matte Cross;
Messrs. Lewis Shafer, Alonzo Phillips.
Robert Triton. Herbert Stacy, Charlie
Garrett, Philip Carlton, Clarence Livesay,
Fleming Christian, Eddie Friend, Hugh
and Willie Dabney-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-23
PrnDertY Transfers.

The following property transfers We're
recorded yesterday:
Richmond: Oscar e. Iohmann and wife
to Samson Hirsh, 2S feet on south side OF
Ross Street, 2S feet east of Fourteenth
Street, s1,500.
MARY Stuart MCGUIRE, eNecutrix of DR.
Hunter Mcclure, deceased, and as devil
see and legatee under his will, to Dr.
Stuart MCGUIRE, IL interest in 80 feet on
north side of Grace Street, northwest cor
ner of Harrison Street, and the hospital
furniture, implements on said premi-
ses known as ST. Lul>e's, subject TO deed
of trust for $4,000, $4,000.
NInttie c. Filters trustee to Clarence T..
Ritter 80 feet on Beverly Street, north
east corner of Pine Street, 81, 400
Henrico: s. 3. CHM. special commits
sioner, to Fred. II. Poole, / acre about 81
of a mile from Richmond, adjoining Old
Fairfield Race Course, Hlso 80 feet on q
Street running into Creighton road 81 OF a
mile east Of Richmond $4GO
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-23

for years against the mental and physical
suffering of lost manhood, that the In
stitute has decided to distribute free trial
packages to al! who write 1t Is nom.
treatment, and all men who suffer with
any FORM of seNua. weakness resulting
from youthful folly, premature loss OF
strength and memory, weak buck Vari-
cocele, or emaciation Of parts, can no"
cure themselves at home.
The remedy has a peculiarly grate1 III
effect of warmth and seems to act direct
to the desired location, giving strength
and development just where it IS needed.
It cures all the ills and troubles that come
from years of misuse of the natural tune
lions and has been an absolute success IN
all cases. A request TO the State Menlca,
Institute ~ Elek,ron Building Fort
Wayne. Ind, stating that you desire one
of their free trial packages, Will be com
piled with promptly. The Institute Is de-
sirous of reaching that great class of men
who are unable to leave home to be treat
ed. and the free sample will enable them 10
see how easy it is to be cured OF seXuat
weakness when the proper remedies are
employed The Institute makes no re-
strctions. Any man who writes VIII De
sent a free sample, carefully sealed IN
plain package, 50 that its recipient need
have no fear OF embarrassment or puonc-
ity. Readers are requested TO Write WIN
out delay.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-23
n splendid INSTITUTION.
Life Insurance Company of Virginia
Cats Another Deep Notch III the Tai
~ SIirE OF frOnrcsS
~ Stick OF Progress

The Life Insurance Company of Viz
sinia in its statement for the new year
reads its title clear to the high regard
of ali who are looking for the kind of
wares ii offers TO those seeking protec-
ton.
1t adds a figure this year to its long
column of premium income as we'll as its
gross income. its premiums for the last
year of the past century having topped
the million dollar mark.
Tie progress of the Life Insurance Com
pany of Virginia is not eXcelled by any
business enterprise in the State. From
an income of less than hundred thou
sand dollars in 1887, it enters the new
century abreast of the strongest and
best life insurance organization of the
United States.
While Intensely conservative in its man
ascmcnt it has always been generous as
well as Just to its policy folders. and
since its organization has paid out over
four millions of dollars TO it's benetieiaries.
1t has over s25,G000GO of insurance in
force. and is being more and more APP
preciated.
The Life Insurance Company of Vir-
GINA is. a home enterprise and a South
ern institution, thoroughly recognized as
such, and enjoying the full confidence of
the public A glance at its business re-
view is sufficiently convincing to the most
casual investigator Of its splendid strength
and protection. 1t now has in force the
solendid showing Of 240,2n policies. an
increase of nearly eighteen thousand
policies in the last year. Upward and
onward seems to be the motto OF this
noble institution.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-23
A Fulton Couple Married.

The residence of Mrs. Bette Wylle,
200 Louisiana Street, Fulton, was the
scene of a quiet marriage last night at
$50 o'clock when Miss Cora Richardson
became the bride Of Mr.. Oliver Walsh.
The ceremony was performed by Rev
]. 7. Routten, pastor of Denny Street
NJ +. Church.
The bride was becomingly attired in a
tailor-made suit Of brown and carried
carnations.
The groom is a popular young mer-
chant of the West End. Their attendants
were Messrs. William Hill and Charles
EaSS
Mr.. and Mrs Walsh will reside for the
present at 200 Louisiana Street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-23
Bible lectures by Or. Willett'

Prof. Herbert L. Willett. OF me sni-
caeo University, gave his second lecture
at sevcnth-Street Church iast eNeil'ils,
taking for his subject Fete' ''t"
DR.. Willett is. without doubt, most
antartaiy,ins and interesting speaker, anu
ms vas evidenced in q notable way las
e sn,s nsss BY the large attsndsrse repre-
sentius nearly, ii not quite all, the Ge-
T,nn,il,$,1ions Of church going people Fog
t,e, opportunity to near ,h.s se.l'S %
lectures the public is indebted , - ,ne
NVoman's Christian Board o. -htssiot :,
1t is their contribution to Bur .aa
i l.btrsed. No collection is taken up
Everybody is invited to attend -,
Dr.. Wiliett will lecture TINS eneiii'i7 o''
.Parl and Gentle Christianity.