davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-08-04

Edward I. was g feet . inches high,
and it is said that the tips Of his mid
die fingers extended below his knees.
Evening journal., 1902-08-04
HELP wANTED-male and Female
SITUATIONS WANTED

ADV pNERrlSlfAll1NrS UNDER Illla
HEAD WILL BE INSERTED FREE
THREE TIMES
Evening journal., 1902-08-04

" OF CAN GET AN
ACCIDENT POLICY
covering the period of sour summer va.
cation. The policy of
The Maryland Casualty Co.
ls good anywhere in tho civilized world.
FRANK WOOLLEY. General Agent
NM McHENRY. Special Agent.
ROOM i03 EQUITABLE BUILDING.
Evening journal., 1902-08-04
LOST AND FOUND

1 OST-Black oblong purse. containing
IL about So, two white pearl buttons
and black beads. Reward u returned To-
s26 French street a4lt
Evening journal., 1902-08-04

Read the Evening Journal for all the
news,
Evening journal., 1902-08-04
HELP wANTED-F FEMALE

MI1NTS UNDER THIS
HEAD ONE Ol CENT a WORD
BACH INSERTION.
Evening journal., 1902-08-04
FoR sALE

~ OR SALE-Lady's bicycle, cheap. APP
\ ply Bicycle, Evening Journal oiiica.
ni-3t
Evening journal., 1902-08-04
sHERIFFs SALES

Giiritrr $ sALr.-BY VIRTUE OF A
- writ Of leWlgi Baclas, 20 rae directed.
Will be o1Ds.. 90 public sale, at the
Court Hou.-, ON Market street, between
Tenth ana Eleventh streets, In the city
OF Wilmington, New Castle county, State
OF Delaware
Evening journal., 1902-08-04


~ OR SALE-Onc good driving or work
horse Address James H. s. CAM 81.
Georges, Del n2-St
~ OR SALE-At Newport, new house on
Il lot iuNiuu; Z rooms and puth. Also
some very desirable building lots, cheap
j26-im J. G. Jusrls. NeMnort- llel.
Evening journal., 1902-08-04

(, HERIFF's sALE.zBY VIRTUE OF A
- writ OF Levar Facias, TO me directed.
wll be exposed to public sale, at tha
Court House, on Market street, between
Tenth and Eleventh streets in the city
OF Wilmington, New Castle county, State
Washington telegraph., 1902-07-31
DONE FAIL To TRY THIS

Whenever an pona5g .aal l. giv
en- to E,lct~,c B ties .nrpus
ole 1t Is recco nyni pr Il perm
uent cure will sure y be affected
neer S fails 10 5oua he sto naca
re-uIate the kiGnel ANA stimulate
the liver lnvlgorata The nerves and
. urrty the blood It's a wonderful
onlc for undown systems Electric
Bitters positively cures Kidney
and Liver Troubles Stomach DIS
orders Nervousness S1cep1 essnes
rheumatism Nerrlrg'a ana expels
Malaria Satisfaction guarantee d
by S M Carrlgan Only so cents
Washington telegraph., 1902-07-31
ADMINISTRATORS SALE

Notice Is hereby given that p u
suant 10 an order OF the Hem pstead
Probate Court, made and entered
at theJ uly term tbel cot, | as adm1 l
Islrator OF the Estate OF & b Jett
decd will on
Saturday August 10th 1902
sell at the front door OF the court
house IN the town OF Washington
Arkansas, the same beng the
north east door. the following de-,
scrlbed lands and premises belong
ing 10 be estate OF ile sad l. y
Jet decd
The North East quarter OF South
East quarter of Section 7 Town
ship 9.
The North West quarter o. the
South West quarter of Section 8
Township, .
The South East qnar.er OF the
South East quarter OF Section 81
Townsh1n IL
Prof North West quarter OF
North East quarter Is acresl of Sec
ton 81, Township II. All ID
Range 25 West.
Lot Nc 8 1nBlock No 8 Shower
Springs Ark.
All OF SAID lands lying and beng
situated IN Hemsiead County Ark
Sand lands will be sold at public
outcry t1 the highost and best bid
der on a redlt of (3l til ee months
purchaser beng required to exc
cute note with approved personal
secnrltY and lien reserved on the
land for the payment of the pur
hase m oney.
F, P Harkness
AdmItrator
Washington telegraph., 1902-07-31
AT REST

Died At the family residence
near Columbus Ark. Monday
July 28tb IN the 20ib year of bis
age Mr. Augustus Cheauham son
OF Mr. II G Cbeatkam.
Mr. Cneatham was i'll only a
short time and his death was a
shock and surprise to the many
fr,cns OF the family all over the
county. lie was q noble young
man whose early dcath is deplor
ed by every one that knew him.
The remains were brought to
this place and lpterr ed IN the
Presby terrain cemetery here. Ser
wees Wee conducted by Rev c G
Williams OF Hope.
We deeply sYmpathlze with the
lamly and friends OF this splendid
young man.
Washington telegraph., 1902-07-31

LIEUT. HoBsoN the kissing hero
rescued . young lady from drown
ing IN the Mississippi last week,
The J oung lady jumped IN to see
If he would rescue her, and came
near drowning before sac could be
pulled out, 1t Is no. likely that
she will forget the experience or
try it over again.
Washington telegraph., 1902-07-31

lT is sad that IN the battles Ia
South A nca with the Beers, the
British officers always placed tn C
Amtptan soldICTs IN their COM"
mends in the frcnt ranks. THIS
shows that they have good op,n
ron Of the staying qualiics Of the
American soldier.
Washington telegraph., 1902-07-31

Yon KNOW NHAT You ARE TAXI
w hen you take Groves Iastiess
ChllI Tonic because lhe formula
PLAINLY printed on every bottle
howlng tnat it Is slmpl5 InoGcrd
Qulnsne IN a tastel, IS TORN
0 Care No Pay Pr,r 5Oc1nt
Washington telegraph., 1902-07-31

A Ne Y jersey man who found
himself in a stunned condition il
a Geld after a thunderstorm declar
cs that lightning will cure rnouma
tlsm. Now let The Jersevman find
something rDa, w il cure lightning.
--GAZETTE
We ravcll The "divine game
ba-e ball.
Washington telegraph., 1902-07-31

The Best Prescription for Malaria
Chllls and tevel Isa otI1e o.
Groves rasteIess Chill Tonic I 3
SIMPLY Iron anl Qunine IN a
aateless form No Cure No Pay
Price be cent
Washington telegraph., 1902-07-31

Always carries Hunts Lightnnnge
Or around with her says its fin
b W. 'tts3 .'palt:lD chua Wtl<
* aal ,blekaoha cuts bn
neula gia catarrh Aunt Luelniy
has sixty nine grandchildren and
ought to know what she is taln
about
Washington telegraph., 1902-07-31
GET The BEST

Peorie who buy a re entiuad to The best a.,
n the long rua the lest is the Oh pest. When
you go to the drug store to get some eoue
incest tasting and quickest cure Tor coughs an
colds and a proven remedy for consumption.
Read testimonials on wrapper arognp a : cent
bottle
Washington telegraph., 1902-07-31

IHE hunt Tor thc outlaw TracY
t"sr,en gwen up and II is suppcs
td e has made good his escape,
1@c pu sLIt vi Tracy Ros already
gt $40 100 and,the lives Of sew
Washington telegraph., 1902-07-31

Judge J D Conway OF The 0th
circuit will exchange with Judge
Fea2ell OF the 9Th IN the tial of
the Draper murd er case Judge Fea
zell beng related to the delendan
and disqualified
Washington telegraph., 1902-07-31
TERRIBLE NEGLECT

II 2 mother through ignorance Or otheIwis
thildsome oheIs Wom Syru
when the lttle one by d cue b
..., yits pune form pale skiu listles
A. ale appetite etc shows hat
has worms IS she no gully of teIlble neglect
Mothers Worm syrup ouly costs 25cebts an
ever fails to destroy and expel all lrlcstlu
worms,
PILE-INE CURES IPILFS
oneG retun ded IL it yer fails,
Washington telegraph., 1902-07-31

CURE A .CoLD In One DvY
Take Laxative Blomo Qulnine
Tablet All druggists refund th
money IF 1t fails to curs g W
Groves signature is on each
box 25c
Washington telegraph., 1902-07-31
CaesaGonqaered Britain

MaIans was conquered by SIM
mons Liver purifier (dn boX) Pro
tecLed from moisture dust and !
sects Clears the comp exon
cures constipation aids and co
reefs action of the liver
Washington telegraph., 1902-07-31
DEMOCRATIC
TICKET

For L S. Senator
J 2 OL ARKE
For Governor
JEFFER ON DAVIS
Fer Scc'y. OF State
J " CROCKETT
For Auditor Of State
T G MONROE
For State Treasurer
Il G TIPTON
For Atty. General
q W Nj URPHY
For Sup, Pub: Instruction
J Il HINEMON
For State Land Commissioner
I Z CONWAY
For Com. Mines M'fg etc
Il I BRAD FORD
For Rail Road Gem.
J i HAMPTON
Fol Congress
MINOR WALLACE
Fo1 Judge Sth Dist
] D CONWAY
Fer Prosecuting Atty
JlE BRADLEY
For State Senator
r C JOBEs
For Representative
W A BRYANT
j w ELLIS
For County Judge
/ A GIBSON
For Sheriff
JAMES l. WHITE
For Cmcu-t Clerk
J S MONROE
For County Clerk
d B BLACK
Eor Codnty Treasures.
j. W, PHILLIPS
For Assessor
R A BOYETT
For Surveyor
W IL PRESCOT
For Coroner
j d BARROW
Washington telegraph., 1902-07-31

cral men, but the rewards that will
be offered, will no doubt soon
bring hin to justice.
Washington telegraph., 1902-07-31

~ 1,4t,aR.r. s.N,''-s q -sta., ~ '7->,-' -'s'i.
: z, | .,'7-g f.-''-- ~. - ss45
..0...s.'. /. M. ".
: .i. 5 ,5..t f.3 b. s%a a.
3 C9rG4TG#iItf 6aTF. 'nyr2lu'sy / 81,
{ pR0JGGIgV. Send rphc. 1''e.cr. -Jla.cs'
t0g free eEgIri3Gsi7r eI, g1~ >".
! BGU3 OH EAlEa !, - . - ,.,.e C. ,..ss. -
{ "to5'' to GJg%7 2 s. I. 2p@ G = :
Patent Law. s7G. WAS dIHGT1h, G,% :
enyss 10 vaz-~uA..~e aN,s>yAata ~ ~ , tts.
Washington telegraph., 1902-07-31
Stops the Cough and works
Cola

Laxative Esomo Qmnine Tablets
ure cold IN one day No ca
pay Price 25 cent S
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-21
CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS KEPT
THE SHOPKEEPERS BUSY
Holiday Trade In Montgomery Averages Well With
Last Year Considering COnditions--Mer-
chants Express Their Opinions.

The crowd Of holiday shoppers on the
streets Of Montgomery yesterday reachsd
its highest proportions during the pres
ent Christmas season. The throng of
than on any day 20 far In the holiday
The three remaining working days I'M
til Christmas will be filled with business
and hustle for the local merchants. The
greater part of the Christmas trade Is
expected on Christmas eve and the days
Immediately preceding 1t. The tide Of
trade Is highest on the day before Christ
mas.
So far the Christmas seasons business
has not come up entirely to the expecta-
ton Of the Montg Imery merchants. In
this, however, they are not alone, as q
that of last year is reported from all
Southern cities. The difference In Mont
gomery is not as large as might be
thought, when the short cotton crop and
A canvass of tho merchants of the busi-
ness district yesterday showed that the
business Of this year so far has not been
as large as that of the last holiday sea-
son. The difference in the trade Of the
merchants who deal in the necessities Of
life, such as shoes. groceries and clothing,
between this season and the last Christ
mas season is very small. In fact. some
merchants in those lines reported an in
crease over the Christmas season OF 1901
They were In the minority, however, the
large number saying that the trade Of
The present was not SO good as that OF
the past year.
The toy stores, the dealers in distinctly
Christmas goods, reported the greatest
depreciation In business. One dealer in
this class OF goods said that business was
off between Is and 20 per cent. and an
other said the season was the poorest of
several years.
The increase in the price of the COM
mcdities, the necessities Of life, in the
recent past has been given, as we'll as
short crops and low prices. as a reason
for falling on in business. From the
information gathered yesterday, 1t ap-
pears the buying public has grown mo-
tably economical In the purchase of
Christmas luxuriss.
The local display of Christmas goods
Is attractive and enticing. In fact the
display Of holiday novelties Is choice, al
though the merchants have not over
loaded themselves as in some seasons
past.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-21
1900 TROOPS COMING
INAUGURAL OF GOVERNOR TO
BE MADE NOTABLE OCCASION,
Committee of Business Men Of Mont
gomery are Arranging the De-
tails and Great Crowd OF
Visitors is Expected.

Fifteen hundred soldiers of the Alabama Ma
tional Guard have already signifed their I'm
tention to participate in the ceremonies at
tending the inaugural of Governor Jelks on
Monday, JAN 10, and the indications are the
occasion will be marked by one OF the greatest
military parades in Montgomery within re-
cent years.
Business men of Montgomery several weeks
ago manifested a desire to make the inaugural
Of Governor Jeiks a greater event than such
occasions have been in late years and the
Commercial and Industrial Association appoint
ed a special committee to take charge OF the
details as representing the business comnu-
nifty.
This committee entered into its work with
enthusiasm. It has received the cordial sup
port and cooperation of Colonel w. W. Bran
don Adjutant- General of the Eatienal Guard,
and has done great deal Of quiet work.
The committee had q well attended Haettng
at the rooms of the Commercial and Industrial
Association last night, over which President
Alex Rice presided.
fifteen hundred soldiers of the Alabama Guard
would positively attend the Inauguration and
that probably as many more would GENE. The
committee has had conferences with
railroad officials relative to trans
portatiou Of the soldiers and 10 was said
that one railroad company had made . ranaark-
ably low rate-a rate, In fact, that amounted
almost to free transportation.
coenel Brandon and members Of the coma
mittee are locking after the details OF caring
for the visiting soldiers and an effort win be
made to make their stay in Msntgomery pleas
ant.
At the meeting last night Il was pointed out
that as oyerner Jeiks was to be the first Gov
ernor under the new POLITICAL conditions In
Alabama his Inauguration should be marked
in the history of the State by . great out
pouring of the people and that citizens of
Montgomery. the Capital City Of Alabama,
should and would no doubt take deep pride
in making 1t unique in State annals.
1t was said that low ticket rates on all
railroads would be secured and that a tFe-
mendous crowd would undoubtedly visit Mont-
gomery.
A Finance Committee was appointed at the
meeting last night to raise fund to defFay
the expenses Of the occasion Success Of the
occasion will depend largely on the people
OF the Capital City
Details of the inauguration ceremonies have
not been made public. but II Is said that In
addition to the great military parade and ad-
dress there will be other interesting features
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-21
FUNERAL OF MRS.GRANT
DISTINGUISHED PERsoNAGES
ATTEND THE oBsEQUIEs.
Body Now Rests In the Great Gran
ito saroophagus In New xeFk
Beside That of Her Distin-
auished Husband.

Washington, Dee. 2e.-In the presence
of a notable assemblage. including Presi-
dent Roosevelt, some Of his Cabinet,
many Senator's and Representatives ana
most Of the army. navy and marine effi-
GERS In the city In their dress uniforms,
funeral services over the remains of Mrs.
Julia Dent Grant, the widow Of the for
mer soldier and ex-President, were held
in this city this morning and the casket
Immediately aftsrward was taken to New
York, over the Pennsylvania at II o'clock,
All Of the children Of Mrs. Grant were
present except Jessie Grant, who will
reach New York this morning and attend
the ceremonies In that city tomorrow.
Among the members of the family and
relatives who attended the service were
the following: Mrs. sartoris, Gen. and
Mrs. Fred D. Grant. Ulysses Simpson
Grant, who arrived during the service
at the church; Ulysses Simpson Grant,
Jr., Mr.. and MRS, scoville, Mias Julia
Grant, Lieutenant Commander and Mrs.
Alex Sharp. Nellie d. Sharp. Mrs James
F. Casey. Miss Casey, MT. and Mrs.
James Casey, Mise Annie Dent, Mr.. and
Mrs. Garrish Smith and Grant Smith.
Those whe accompanied the remains to
New York were: Gen. and Mrs. Fred
Grant, Ulysses simpson Grant, Mrs. ear-
toris, Ulysses Simpson Grant, Jr,, Miss
sartoris, Commander Sharp, Grant Smith,
Midshipman Jesse Sharp, Mrs. seoville.
Mrs. Julia Grant and Miss Mary Coffee,
for many years the faithful maid OF
Mrs. Grant. Preceded by q short service
at the Grant home the main service was
held in the Metropolitan Methodist Epis-
copal Church, where the family wor-
SHIPPED during the Grant administration.
The President and Secretary Hay oe-
cupied the front pew. Back Of them were
seated Secretaries Moody and Hitchcock,
Postmaster General Payne and Secretary
Cortelyou, The next was the family pew,
draped with the national emblem and oc-
cupied by the immediate family and on
the extreme left by Commander Cowles,
U. s. NJ, and Col. T. A. Bingham. y. q.
A. The Rev. DR.. Frank Bristol, pastor
of the church, officieted and opened the
ceremony by reading the Scriptures az he
walked down the aisle, followed by the
honorary pail bearers. consisting of Sen
ators. the Speaker Of the House ana
others.
The pail bearers were seated just back
of the stricken family. The easket was
covered and the pulpit was banked with
floral tributes The choir sang Lead,
Kindly Light" after which DIR, Bristol
offered prayer Following this the choir
sang Nearer, My God. to Thee" and
the service was closed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-21

Rose Ceghlan and Company Matinee
and Night,

Arthur Ptasro's Second Mss Fansusrsys
was predueed at the Montgomery Theatre at
matinee Yesterday and again last nlEAs Ths
audiences were not large, but they wsss sp-
preciatiya and responsive
The pley u artistic apd, although uadeniahly
bread IN spets, Il ineuleates great practical
moral aad 70 hi1shes ere called 70 the fsess
Of prudent oHss
The production was chiefly rsmaskabis 10 tho
audience by Fsaasn Of the fact ths& 1t 10 the
hrst nleasFn play produced IN Montgomery with
tragic translation. FEem the applause aHd
fesliag manifastAd BY thess who saw the piaK,
h wee ertAent that tragedy Ia still aRpraeiated.
-Four aats make w s'Fhe saeona Mrs. Ean-
auerAy' ana Whatever immortality that may
apRasF In thass four aets 10 we'll eenes&ied hy
The skin 81 Pinsrp. A subtaet bread - the
ene handed eeuId not hase bean handed with
a. much delioacy by any other than . master.
Mics Soshian In the name part was een-
vinstHg. In beth emotional and light lines
she was effective. She looked every inch her
part and played up 10 hsr looks, Miss cpkhIan
ives on the stage two-thiFds Of the performances
ana every second Of this time was en5eysa hy
the sudieuce
Franklin Richie as Tsnqusray played Sec
end emily TO Miss CoShlan He was on the
stage nearly ~ often ~ the star and their
seenes were dauhly pleasing
In ANAL part David Elmer made q great
hit, directive acting was also done by Agnes
Reslyn, beautiful youns> woman.
The company ~ whole is good and de-
served better business.
Montgomery is learning that Jules Murpy,a
attractions are ever we'll staged and effective
and his name as sponsor is coming to be re-
gsFdsa In these parts 90 standing for excel
lenee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-21

The scenes yesterday in the business
district were distinctly Of Christmas
nature. The handsome windows, brave in
their display Of novelties, the holly and
hand, and the happy good-natured faces
seen everywhere In the throngs, belonged
exclusively to the ante-Christmas sea-
son.
The weather has been almost ideal for
the shopper and the merchant. Indian
summer, 1t seems, has Tapped over into
the holidays. The weather has been in
wiling enough to bring to the city large
to Montgomery to spend the day and
make Christmas purchases. The out-of-
town visitors were especially noticeable
in the large crowd that pushed In and
out the stores yesterday.
The busiest people of the city are the
drivers Of delivery wagons. the EXPRESS
men and the working force or the post
Office. So far as Is Known. this class of
workers have registered no complaint as
to the duIlness Of the present Christmas
season.
the most disappointed people of the
holidays are the housekeepers and heads
Of families. who had hoped to keep up
In houses sestooned and decorated with
holly. There is little IL any, holly to be
had in Montgomery. 1t Is said that prac-
tieally all Of the holly within ten miles
demands of other years has almost exter-
minated this particular shrub, so en-
blematical Of the brightness OF the Christ
mas season. Some holly has been brought
to the city, but the quantity was not
large and the purchasers are congratu-
lating themselves on their coed fortune.
In the future Il 10 said that the supply
Of holly used In Montgomery will have
to be shipped to the city from surround
ing towns.
The young people may. however. feel
qualification in the fact that mist1etoe
is as plentiful as 1t has been In years
past.
A large number of Christmas trees have
been brought TO the city and sold with
ease. Pines and cedars seem most pop
ular for Christmas trees. In the absence
Of a sufiicient supply OF the attractive
holly with its red berries.
In spite of the reported falling off In
Christmas In the various forms that the
observance may take, grows wider and
more general with each year In Alabama.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-21
100000 DISTRIBUTED
PAY ROLL YESTERDAY IN BIR-
NINGHAM DISTRICT
Merchants Having Best Trade in the
History of the Gity-A Wo-
man a. o Highway
- Robher.

Birmingham, Dec. 2o,=-tspeeial. lone
half million dollars we're paid out today
at the various Industrial institutions In
the Birmingham district. A great amount
Of this money was brought to tho city
to tina ceffers OF merchants. Such q trade
as was experienced In all lines by the
Birmingham dealers has never before
been eanailed In the history Of the city,
1t was pay day" at the mines factories
and other places. The Birmingham
Street Railway, Light and Power Conn
pany had to put on eKtTa ears ana trail-
ers after the regular service In order TO-
handle the crowds from and to the
suburbs all dsy hong and until late
heur tonight. The trading today was
equal to that usually seen on christmas
eve. Pratt City, Ensley, Gate City,
coalburg. Blessburg, RlooteH and many
other mining towing In this district were
well supplied with nancy to-day and no
little OF the coin fioatea towards the
city. The miners In the Rirminsham
district will work up TO "wednesday nopn.
indications show, AID then rest of two
or three days will b taken. The stocks
Of coal. iroR ore, coke. limestone and
other raw material are being Allied UP 20
as to last the furnaces through the hpll-
days IL possible and 1t 10 believed that
a hold-up of three or four days at the
most could be stood In the supplies Of
coal and coke.