davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-19

sickness and old age had overtaken
her, was: I'm so lonely; nobody
loves me"
No stone marks the green mound
beneath which she sleeps in Shockoe
Hill cemetery, but a strange coinci-
denCe Identifies it. The space reserv-
ed for her in the family lot
was insufficient to admit of her grave
being dug in the usual way, and it
lies north and south, as did those Of
the federal soldiers buried in conted-
crate cemeteries, as did that of Ulrich
Dahlgren.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-19
80 -. -.

For TWO udys une'U I"r~ ~v~.- -~~
very attentive spectators of the sen
ate proceedings. Onef is Delegate
Rodey of New Mexico, the other Rep
resentative Finley, wit and wag, of
the Palmetto state.
Weeks ago these two we're in the
room of the house committee on Pa
cific railroads. where William Alden
Smith of Michigan sat at the head of
the mahogany table. Finley was pok-
ing fun at Rodey about statehood, the
while he conversed with Smith.
II have SON. Quoth the South
Carolinian, rather, abruptly, when
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-19
Have Refused Titles.

Some OF the greatest men England
has produced have resolutely refused
to accept titles even when urged to
do so. Carlyle was notable instance
in the field OF letters. Mir Gladstone
in the field of politics. The order
of merit Will meet cases of this kind
and will be a higher badge of honor
than any title. Carlyle accepted the
prussiau order OF merit. Lord Kelvin
IS now the holder of both the Prus-
sian and British orders.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-19
restoration of the body being dsIaySug

restoration of the body being del0y6aF
until three weeks after peace hAA
been declared.
Recalling the fate of Mrs. Surratt, Il
is still matter OF surprise that, suS-
pected as she was throughout the
war, Miss Van Lew should have been
allowed by the authorities to go At
large.
Her services in the cause of the
Union were not positively and fully
known, however, until after her death.
when eX-federal officers, who had
been concealed in her house-one Ut
whom now occupies government
position in gton-visited the
place and disclosed the secret cnam-
Der and the movable step leading out
through the roof. That her services
were recognized by Gen. Grant is
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-19
Hay to Build Apartment House.

One of the finest buildings that
have ever graced Washington, aside
from the government structures, will
he the new apartment house about to
he erected by Secretary of State John
Hay. A row of very good houses be-
longing to Mr., Hay on fashionable
Connecticut avenue is being torn
down to make room for it, and a
much-used alley in the square will be
closed, as he is the owner Of all the
abuttinc property. Each suite of
rooms in such swell apartment
house rents for more per annUm than
the full amount Of the average mans
salary. 1t does not require the brain
or a mathmetician to guess at MIR.
Hays future income nom this build
ing alone, with its eighty-four suites.
to say nC,hing of the cafe.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-19
QUEEN 4 CRESCENT
- r . " T E. -

The Fest Line to New York. .Phila-
delphia, Baltimore. Washington, Gin
cinnati, Chat.anooEa. Birmingham and
&ll points in the Last.
Through Sleeper, New Orleans to
New York via Chattanooga. Bristol
lynchburg, Washington and Pennsyl.
vania Railroad.
Pullman Sleeper, New Orleans to
Cincinnati.
Dining Car Service on both New
York and Cincinnati Lines serving all
meals.
Coolest. Cleanest.
Full detailed informati VI furnished
on application.
Geo. II. Smith,
G. p. A..
r. y. Anderson,
A. G. p. 4
N-N-
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-19
Name Is Valuable.

n Chew, a second deputy auditor in
the postotfice department, Washing
ton, does little but sign mis- name for
about eight hours every day, 1t is
said that he owes his appointment
largely to his having a signature con-
but five letters and that can
be written with great rapidity.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-19


the senate you will have a chance to
see Mr.. Rodey still trying to get
statehood bill through there for the
territory of New Mexico
Mr.. Rodey is living on hopes and if
he experiences realization at this ses-
sion he will insist on amends from the
South Caroiinian-lots Of red fire for
celebration right here in Washing
ton or some other equally good thing.
Representative McAndrews of Chi
cago tells a story showing the way
Washington hotels are conducted.
Il was paying the hotel nearly my
entire salary as a congressman for
my meals and lodging" he said.
when became indisposed and called
a physician. He decided that the
Washington climate did not agree
with me and prescribed tonic, After
! had secured the medicine | found
that | had no teaspoon with which to
measure the dose, 50 | went to the
hotel cafe for one. They gave me one
Of those plated affairs that sell for
abont 90 cents dozen. The medicine
corroded it badly. but | must confess
that | was somewhat shocked TO see
an item on nay monthly bill of $125
for the teaspoon. The hotel keepers
have got so much nerve here that
guests have not the heart to kick
A time -honored feul exists between
Col Montgomery, the chief Of the
white house telegraph force, and Ar
thur Simmons, one OF the colored
served at the white house telegraph
wire continuously since 1877 Arthur
has opened doors for every president.
with the exception of Harrison, since
the days of Lincoln. The cramped
quarters i'll the temporary white house
are the cause of the numerous clashes
that are taking place between these
ancient foes.
The other day Cot Montgomery was
in hurry to get to the telegraph
room, whicA is on the top floor of the
new building. AS he hurried down
the narrow hall he jostled Arthur. A
heated argument followed during
which Simmons asserted that he was
deserving more consideration, for be-
sides being an old man, he was a
member of one of the first families of
Virginia.
Yes" retorted Montgomery. "one
Of the first to rash To Washington and
get a job after Lincoln had emancipat,
ed you"
II, II p,
serving together and in the senate
two of the senators are cousins In
neither house. however. are father and
son serving side by side This was
the case in the senate when Thomas
f. Bayard was elected in 1859. His
father was also senator at the same
time
There are numerous instances in
the history Of the senate where sons
succeeded their fathers. j. Donald
Cameron succeeded Simon Cameron
from Pennsylvania but the most re
markable instance of succession was
afforded in the case OF the Stocktons
from New Jersey. Richard Stockton
was the nrst of the family to enter
the senate, and was followed by his
son, Robert, who, in turn, was sue
reeded by his son, John p. Stockton.
The Bayard family OF Delaware was
also well represented in the senate.
James A. Bayard and his son. James
H. Bayard, and Richard H. Bayard
and his son, Thomas F. Bayard. were
all senators from that state
Huh returned Arthur, you got
your job without ever bein' mancipat.
ed"
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-19
Has ReouIay Schedule,

1t has come to be regarded as set
tied that when Col. John Jacob Astor
runs into and smashes farmers
wagon with his auto the cost of the
damage is $100. He has paid several
bills of that amount on account OF
wreckage caused by his flyer.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-19

tWife of West Virginia SenatorD
there was luil in the conversation,
who made a very peculiar remark to
me the other day.
What was it?' asked Mr.. Rodcy,
always quick for information.
Papa, said the boy. when grow
up want to be LAWYER, continued
Mr.. Finley. But | don't want to be
a member of the house of representa-
tives like you are.
Why is that. my SON.
"'Oh. | want TO be a senator. I
think that is much better
"'Well son.. said | that makes me
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-19

close to the edge. and the fourth man
allowed that if one wheel was over the
brink he could still turH the horses in
Mr.. Clark turned to a brawny Irish
man. What would you do?" he
asked.
"Begorra, Mr Clark" said the Irish
man. + would keep as close to the
side of the hin as | could without
pulling off a wheel
You are the man | want" replied
Mr.. Clark, and the lriShman Sot the
COB.
Senator TiIEman called a page to
him the other day and asked him the
name OF 2 new senator who was sit
ting on the Republican side of the
chamber. The page, being one of this
seasons anp0inteeS. was not only i2-
norant of the now senator's name, but
did not even know 1'iIfman. In his
dilemma. he went to Journal Clerk
Macdonald.
Who is the man with one eye?" he
asked, referring TO Mr.. Tiliman.
"CycloDs. replied Macdonald. with
out looking UP from his book and
thinking Of the gentleman who fig
ures in ancient mythology.
The boy rushed back to Tillman.
"Now, Senator Cyclops," he said tri-
umphantly. Il will go and find out the
other senator's name"
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-19

~ n''i''"* '-"t'tt tHc ttS iSit at
his house has not been up to the
standard, and Nanny Jane com
plained 10 the man who delivered 1t,
saying that Mars Geo.gr" would not
have such ice and there must be an
Improvement.
Well nanny" said the iceman 81
don't know What TO 60 about it. God
Almighty made this ice. aud the ice
God Almighty makes ought TO be good
enough for anybody"
Yes. honey" replied the old ne
gress; yes. honey. De ice de Lord
makes is good 'nuf fur anybody
LeastwiSe it's good 'nuf fur me. an
it's good 'nutf fur you, an it's good
'nuf fur Miss Sallie an de chidun
bnt Mas George he won't think it's
good 'nutf fur Mars George"
The Southern members were re
reating yesterday with susto in the
ciOakrOoms joke on one of their
own number. A few days ago this
member was reading speech from
manuscript Naturally. the hall was
quickly deserted A constituent ar
rived. found his member speaking. and
sent card to friend on the Georgia
delegation.
Il notice. sah,' was his first SEN
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-19
WASHINGTON GOSSIP
ECHOES OF TIE RECENT CON.
GRESSlONAL SESSION..
Page Gives Senator Ti!Iman New
Name-Feud of Coiored Servitors in
the White House Gives Birth to
Witty Rstort.


n A V j. officer, noted
among his friends and
colleagues for his bump
tious egotism, has an old
nanny cook who was
brought UP in her mas
ter's family and under
stands all of his idiosyn-
| ntGlN the ice left ct
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-19

Colcraio residence is an old-fashioned
unpyetentious farmhouse, situated
in the midst OF a verdant lawn,
shadowed BY heavy foliaged for
est trees Miss Patsy Colerain
or Aunt Patsy" as she is IA
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-19

We are always little suspicious Of
the man who wears silk mittens On
his voice.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-19
WAR TRAGEDY
CID CLOCK A FACTOR IN no.
MAnTiC STCEY.
Pathetic Tale Of Sad Happening in the
Life Of Miss Patsy Coierain Of
esr6etcwn, ky.-story of Forty
Years AGO.
{ Snecial IIetter.l

u per'AI l.ettef)
~E DOZEN miles perhaps,
[ ~ east of IiardstoWn. ky
~ III seQuestered neiGhhOr-
~ hood, reside Nathan Cole
"A rain, childiess wid0wer
~ s' %.:s:s s"s:e:so ::::,r ::: Il. 's" 7: .ss 81;
past middle life. The
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-19

ELIZABETH VAN LEW SERVED
THE GOVERNMENT WELL.
Her Home at Richmond, Va, the Gen.
ter of Southern Federal Intrigue
Romantic Episode in the Life of Re-
markable Woman.


HE spot in Richmond at
present most frequented by
strangers is the old Van
Lew house. lately owned
and occupied by Miss Eliza
beth Van Lew, the famous
Union spy. who rendered
mara e.cyiStorca e., tho Ea1
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-19

New Orleans, La.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-29
Baltimore Council Passes Fuller
Syndicate Bill to Second and
Third Readings.
ALL OTHER BIDS TABLED.
by This Acquisition Goulds Will
Obtain Il Tidewater Outlet
Terms of Purchase. $3.50
600 in Ninety Days.


REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Baltimore. Md. April 2S.-Without a dis
senting vote the first branch of the City
Council tonight passed TO its third reading
the Fuller, or Wabash. bid for the Western
Maryland Railroad, and the second branch
also gave it a second reading. This III
sures its passage tomorrow night.
The action was not unexpected, as a
number of the Councilman who have here
tofore opposed the Fuller bid announced
to-day that they would accede to the de-
mands of the business organizations. When
the ordinance was submitted tonight the
Council chambers were crowded. President
Sprosser of the first branch who had been
a persistent opponent of the Fuller syndi-
cate. came from the floor and himself made
the motion TO table the bids of all other
competitors and pass the Fuller ordinance
TO a second reading. This was unanimously
adopted, and the ordinance was then or
dered engrossed for a third reading.
In the second branch similar action was
taken, and, but for a request by Major Ven
able for the postponement until tomorrow
night. SO as to give him a chance to exam
Inc the charter Of the West Virginia Cen
trail. with which the Western Maryland Is
finally passed. As 1t is. 1t will pass both
branches tomorrow and be signed by the
Mayor without delay.
BY acquiring the Western Maryland the
Wabash system will obtain an outlet to
tidewater. BY the terms the buyers must
pay S, 10000 in ninety days and complete
building of terminals within eight years.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-29
PAINE'S CELERY
COMPOUND
ia the 0rly Medicine That Can
Promptly and Permanently
Danish All Wasting and
Dangerous Diseases.
IL Restores Lost Health When
Physicians Pronounce Your
Case Incurable

II. in springtime. sick people-yOung
and old-act with promptness, wisdom
and decision. suffering. agony II mis-
cry would never he carried into the
summer months.
10 delay the work OF banishing dis
ease. regulating the nerves. purifying
the blood and restoring perfect diges-
ton is a serious mistake.
When the blood is sluggish, impure
and poisoned. when the nervous sys-
ZEN is unbalanced. when digestion Is
drrangcd and the appetite poor and va
riahle. he assured your condition Is crit
zeal and calls for instant attention be
fore the summer months bring add
tional dangers.
At this time the use of Paine's Celery
Compound will do a marvellous work Tor
every rundown. sick and diseased man
and woman
Its life-giving work first commences
with the blood. which Is made clean
and pure; then the nerves are quickly
SET in order. digestive vigor Is fully re-
stored. the appetite is made natural.
sleep is refreshing and the desponding
heart Is made light and joyous.
II is we'll to bear in mind that Paines
Celery Compound owes its origin to the
most distinguished physician that this
American continent ever produced, and
his marvellous prescription Is publicly
Endorsed, by our best and ablest ply
sicians.
II all sufferers who have been disap-
pointed in the past will promptly start
with Paine's Celery Compound. they
will be astonished and delighted with
.zo ,,;.h which this wonderful
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-29
DOCTOR II. F. FISHER.

Was to have delivered the address of well
come to the assembled homeopathists. was
unable to attend the session yesterday. and
the address was postponed until to-day.
The address by the president. DOctcv Willis
Teung. was also postponed. After invoca-
ton by the Reverend John w. Hlgson. the
meeting proceeded to the reading OF min
utes and other business. such as the reports
Of officers and Of committees. The election
Of officers will take place this morning. and
1t Is expected that there Will be strong COM
petition for the Offices Of president and
general secretary.
The afternoon was devoted to discussions
and addresses upon scientific topics. The
who led the discussions: Specific %1ritis.''
Doctor James A. Campbell OF st. Louis
Fitting Glasses" Doctor Frank B. Antro-
bus. Jefferson City. No.; "Adsnoid Growths.
Mean, and Methods Of Diagnosis" Doctor
]. MARITIME Kershaw. st. Louis: liberation
of the Cornea," Doctor j. NJ. Patterson.
Kansas City; Bugs in Your Ear" Doctor
Henry w. Roby, Topeka. Kas.; "Oculo-Mo-
Tor Paralysis, q, y. seid!t1. St; Louis;
Chronic Coughs" Doctor Isaac g. sSule,
trated," Doctor S. G. De!ap. Kansas City.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-29

The question OF compulsory vaccination
came up at the fret dny'n Eeszion of tho
Missouri institute Of Homeopathy yesterday
at the Southern Hotel. and a resolution
asking that Mayor Wells veto amy Ie3isla-
ton to this effect was introduced. but de-
'featcd.
The morning was chiefly devoted to other
matters. but a discussion upon the value Of
vaccination as q preventive of smallpox
was informally started. and It waxed
warm. Various physicians arose. telling Of
their experience in the use of the vaccine.
Some said that they considered It of in
~calculable value, while other were luke
warm toward It. and others condemned 1t.
Finally Doctor w. John Harris. Of this
city, who is opposed to vaccination. intro
duced the resolution. 1t was argued at
length. and the sentiment geemed to be
against using the law to make vaccination
general. but 1t was decided that the So
ciety could not afford to NEEDLE with local
affairs.
Doctor George A.. Mellics Of this city, who
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-29
DELEGATES NAMED IN PIKE.
Instructions Given for Knott,
Hughes and Vale Reyburn.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Louisiana, Mo-. April pat the Demo-
cratic Convention in Pike County to-day
resolutions were passed indorsinR the can
didacy of Vale Reyburn, OF st. Louis. for
Judge. of the st. Louis Court of Appeals
and eight delegates were instructed to use
all honorable means to secure his nominal
ton. The delegates selected to this conven-
ton are: 1. G. Dempsey, J. g. Cash. L. @.
May. James Mcdonald ana George NJ. En-
erson.
The delegates selected to the State Nomi-
mating Convention at st. Joseph are: Ed A.
Glenn. II. e. Campbell. James Pearson.
Lloyd Buchanan. ID. A. Ball. NJ. J. Jones.
u. b! o'Mohemdro and ]. D. Gates. They
were instructed for John A. Knott for Rail-
road and Warehouse Commissioner.
The delegation to the State Judicial Con-
yention at Springfield. Ia composed of Sam
Psrrow. NJ. NJ. Gillum. J. w. Jump, ]. B..
Jones. J.. d. Hostetter. E. w. Major. C.
Lyter and Eugene Pearson. and is instruct
ed for Z. NJ. Hughes OF Montgomery for
Supreme Judge.
Resolutions indorsing 1s to l were passed
and Ed A. Glenn and w. L. Gupton were
commended for all their acts as members
Of the State Committee.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-29
Missouri Supreme Court.

AN@i IL Of n
Jefferson City. No. April ~1.-supreme
court in banc met to-day with all the
Judges present for the hearing of the April
call. The case of Crawford vs.. the Rock
Island Railroad Company was argued and
submitted. The case involves the constitu-
tionality of the three-fourths jury law. The
t sase r, eamt b 1o9 he Ss rayen a c veraiSc;; wwhhescrSS
was set aside by the trial Judge. and q
motion for a new trial granted, to which
the plaintiff appealed.
Following were the proceedings had to-
day:
Kinney VS.. Murray. argued and submitted.
State ex rel. Ordelheide vs. Bland. continued
10 October term on stipulation.
Mansion vs.. Miller. motion TO affirm filed by
respondents.
ST Louis Quarry and Construction Company
vs.. Donnell, two cases: appeal dismissed.
Mclaugnlin We. Sims, motion to affirm filed
by respondent.
Tucker W.. Gentry. motion to affirm filed by
respondent in one case and motion to transfer
to Kansas City Court OF Appeals in other.
City Of Sedalia vs.. HOFFMAN, motion TO ad-
vance fled.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-29
rI11.oun nvcc are the simplest dyes made.
UlAhUNu u1cS A child can use them
ASYLUM BOARD APPOINTED.
Managers for the Pennington In
stitution for Insane.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

SPEt1AIA
jefferson City. Mo-. April 2s.1Governor
Dockery to-day appointed the Board OF
Managers OF the Pennington Hospital FOR
the Insane No. 4. located at Pennington.
The Board of Managers appointment Is
not intended to vacate the appointment OF
the Building Board, which will continue In
force until the buildings are entirely COM
pleted.
Following are the members of the Board
Tps Managers. all of whom are citizens OF
Southeast Missouri: Hina c. Schult OF
charlottesville. Pemiscot County; r. N.
Anthony of Fredericktown. Madison Coun-
IN. n. p. CayCe of Pennington, st. Fran
coSs County: Doctor Theodore Frazer OF
Scott County: Doctor c. NJ.
Wilmer OF Marble Hill. Bolhnger County.
The BOARD of Managers Is called to meet
on Thursday, May s. in Pennington for or
ganization. The Board of Managers has the
appointing of superintendent and employees
al the institution.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-29
TELEGRAPH NEW S
BRIEFLY TOLD.

PADUCAH. KY.-Thomas O'Fallon. a
banana agent Of New Orleans. fell from
the the f fHp Of c q 9ana nj E sHeeial trail train ,s on
were cut off. resulting in almost instant
death.
out of the alleged murdeE of Frank Lavel-
leur. a farmer residing near Newton. has
been made. Henry Meyer: an older brother
who was arrested Saturday night. is now
charged with completely in the crime and it
is said a third arrest will be made.
BLACK RIVER FALLS. Wisdom
Thunder. the celebrated winnebago Indian.
was accidently drowned in the Mississippi
who disputed the claim of CHIEF White
Buffalo" CTom Roddy of Chicago) to the
craftsmanship of the Winnebago tribe.
MANILA-The surrender Of the insurgents
of the Island of Samar. headed by General
Guevarra. VINO succeeded General Lucban in
that island. has been officially effected.
though some Southern ports are yet to be
heard from.
have been ambushed at San Juan del
Monte, near Manila. One of the party was
killed and one wounded. The band consist
ed of fifty ladrones, we'll armed, most of
them carrying Mauser rifles.
DOVER. n. IA locomotive attached to
d DdSSeUSeT tEdlu Ou the DelaWdTe-laCk-
awanna Railroad. blew UP, killing the en-
gineer. George Trimmer of Washington. n.
J.. and Fireman Joseph Mayberry Of Port
Murray. n. j.
NEW YORK-The first squadron of the
Second United States cavalry. composed Of
troops A. b.. c. d. under of Major
H. s. Schuyler. has arrived from MatanZas,
Cuba. on the steamer Curityba.
CHICAGO-In a pistol fight Between two
policemen and five burglars. one Of the al
legged thieves was killed.
CHEYENNE. wY.-The unexpected
storm of last week killed 1900 or 1900
sheep in this State.
CAPE TOwN-The trial of Princess
Radziwill on the charge of forgery in con-
nection with notes purporting to nave been
Endorsed by the late Cicil Rhodes. but
which the latter repudiated. has begun in
the Supreme Court.
LIBERTY, MISS.-Jeff Newman. a prison.
er held on the charge of attempting to MUIR
der Charles Kent. made a dash for liberty
while in the custody of a Deputy Sheriff,
and the officer promptly riddled him with
buckshot. Fifteen bullets took effect in his
body and he will die.
PARASITIC battleship Gaulois, which is
to take to the United States the mission
which will represent France at the unveil-
ing OF the Rochambeau monument In Wash
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-29
THE WEATHER.
Official Forecasts Announced for
TO-DAY and o.MorroW.

Warrington. April 1.-Forecast:
~llinois-Showers Tuesday. with cooler In north
west portion; Wednesday fair. fresh, south
winds, becoming northwest.
Acknowledgment Tuesday, except in north
portion. Wednesday fair; variable winds.
,Kansas-Fair Tuesday and Wednesday: vari-
able winds.
Oklahoma. Indian Territory and Western Tex
as-Fair Tuesday and Wednesday; variable
winds.
Eastern fair. except showers
In northeast portion Tuesday and Wednesday:
fresh. southeast winds on the coast. becoming
west.
Arkansas-Showers Tuesday and probably
Wednesday: variable winds.