davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-21
here this evening.

here this evening.
 Friday, August H-Today has been ap- pointed by President Davis for fasting and prayer, the day was generally ob- served throughout the prison and kept in proper manner Lieut.. Col. Hamilton preached very appropriate sermon.
 Saturday. August 22-Day is pleasant; Captain Perry. Alabama Regiment, lec- tured in the evening on Charity" The papers today contain MT. Pughs speech of the 18th, MT. Pugh is very severe on Mir. Lincoln and the administration. No news from Charleston. Nothing more re- lative to the exchange.
 Sunday, August 23-Shower of rain; quite cool Colonel Hamilton preached at 10 o'clock and Captain Thrasher at 3; there was also preaching in other blocks of the prison.
 Monday, August 2EYankee papers state that the rebels have a strong guard around Jeff Davis at Richmond to pre- vent him from running away; also that influential Union men of Mississippi are anxious to institute State Government, to be re-admitted into the Union; that Cruikshanks had beaten Curry of Ala bama for Congress; that Watts had beat en Shorter for Governor.
 Tuesday, August 25-Weather continues fine: health of prisoners continues very good. Seventy or eighty wounded pris- oners brought in today from Gettysburg. No more news of exchange, The papers announce that the health of Federal troops at Vicksburg and Port Hudson very bad. also that Admiral Dahlgreen has found obstructions in Charleston har bor.
 Wednesday, August 26-Weather warm CT, Northern papers state that Fort Sumter has surrendered and Charleston has been sheled. also that Chattanooga has been shelled and that General Lee is preparing to make a fight with Gen eral Meade. and that the rebels have three iron-clad monitors of superior strength of resistance fitted out in Eng land which will be ready for sea by the 1st of September also that MT Lincoln has 300O0 troops in New York to enforce the draft.
 Thursday, August 27-Weather fine to- | day. Papers state that Jeff Thompson
 and staff have been captured. Last | night another prisoner was fired on by the guards.
 Friday. August 2s-No news of import
 ance brought in during the day; rain and strong wind blew.
 Saturday. August 29-Have been one
 month in prison today. Last night there
 was a sudden and remarkable change in | the weather; today is cold and chilly. Northern papers confirm the report of the
 reduction of Fort Sumter. and that the | commissioners for the exchange of pris- oners had met on the 2ad, but effected
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-21
lzkI7S kkS

nothing of importance; also that one of our Brigadier Generals is to be put in close confinement as a hostage for Gen. eral Dow, who has been turned over to the State authorities.
 Sunday, August 30-Weather cold; preaching as usual today in the several blocks.
 Monday, Aug 31-Weather warmer. Northern papers state that a cartel for . general exchange of prisoners has been agreed upon; that the iron-clad steam CTS superior to any here have left Eng land for Charleston to disperse the fleet there and that five others will be ready to sail for New York by the 1st of Sep- temfber; that Fort Sumter has been re- duced but not occupied by the Federals, and that operations are still going on against Fort Wagner.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-21
CHANGE OF BUSINESS.

The well-known fish and oyster house at 6 and 8 Monroe Street which has been conducted for tho past several years by MT. E. C.. Norton, has recently been purchased by MT. Joe Robinson.
 MT. Robinson has spent the greater part of his life in the fish and oyster business, and you can't make a mis- take in taking advantage of his expe- rience. He will keep the choicest the market affords-patronize him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-21
Christmas
 Present Bargains.

From now up to Christmas day I will offer BIG BAR. GAINS in such goods as will be suitable for Christmas pres ents. PRICES GUARANTEED TO BE THE LOWEST on finest Ball Bearing Sewing Machines, Regina Music Boxes, Pianos, Organs, Monographs, Graph ophones, Victor Talking Ma chimes, Fine Guitars, Violins, Mandolins, etc. Some splen- did Sewing Machines at $10. Graphophones $5 up to $50.
 I make a speciality of repair ing all kinds of musical instru- ments and makes of sewing machines. Can rent you ANY MAKE of sewing machine by week or month.
 Prompt attention to orders by mail.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-21
Woman's Way

A woman's way Is her own way.
 It Is a wise woman who does not get into an argument with her servant on washing day.
 Women are satisfied to let the milliner decorate their hats with birds wings. They know their husbands will attend to the bills.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-21
United DaughterC
 Of 1he COnfederaCy.

not on the order, of our going and Wt
 had to leave most abruptly after mos'
 enjoyable evening. Marion Wilmer Jones. Historian Mobile Chapter, U. D. c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-21
Holiday Rates via Central of Georgia
 Railway

Tickets on sale Dec. 2Srd, 24th 18th. soth and 31st 1902, and January 1st, 1903. Final limit returning. Jan. 3rd, 1908.
 In addition to the above dates, tickets will be sold to Teachers and Students of Schools and Colleges Dec. 18th to 22nd, 1902, inclusive; final limit Jan. Sth, 1908. For further particular. rates. etc. apply to any agent of the Central of Georgia Railway. R. c. Rogers,
 Travelling Passenger Agent. adv-sat- -tu-thu-sun.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-21

CUT GLASS AND THE FINEST FIX.
 TRACTS. You'll be surprised to see our i'm mense line of extracts and cut glass bottles. Don't miss it.
 Hunters Pharmacy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-21

CHAIRMHN or COMMITTEES. Historical Commtttss-Miss N. E. Bullock, Eufaula- Nonumsntai conmittss-krs. L. c. Daw- Children of the Confsdsraey-Nrs. F. I. Wood, Troy. Chapter Extension Committss-Mrss F. H. Elmore, Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-21

NrA A. l.. Dowdell. President Editor
 in-Chief. MrA ]. Asa Rountree, Birmingham, Chap
 ter Editor. Mrs Harvey D. Jones. Historian, His
 tortcal Editor.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-03
LIGHTS PUT OUT TN
TENDBRLOIN AT ONE
Police Revolt iii New York
Has Marked Effect.
Twenty-ninth Street, Gay and Throug-
ed Usually in the Small Hours,
Dark and Deserted.

NEW YORK, April Sew saloon
keepers risked keeping open after the
legal hour this morning. The notable ex-
eeptions were in the East Twenty-seeond
Street, Mulberry, and Mercer Streets pre-
eincts. to which the revolt OF the patrol
men against the system" apparently had
not spread
The TenderIOin wcs closed tight as a
drum District Attorney Jerome had been
through the district up to midnight There
was a scent Of danger in the air. Prompt
ly at O'Clock lights went out. curtains
Up and doors we're bOited-
Within an hour the usually gay neigh
borhOOd was like deserted village Even
the night hawk cabue1 deserted their
stands along BrOadwy and Sixth Avenue.
At o'clock this morning there were
more police than pedestrians on Broad
way between Forty second and Twenty
third Streets
The bars OF all the big hotels closed
promptly. The Haymarket and the row Of
resorts along Tweuty-ninth Street stopped
business at 1 o'clock The Chinese res
taurants closed for lack Of patronage.
Only the Raines Law hotels were open.
and they observed the Law to the letter.
No drinks were served unless a meal was
ordered.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-03
FAITHFUL Dog dies
At MASTERS BIER
Companion of Prof. Daniels
GrieveS to Death at Coffin.
Another Pet, Nineteen Years Old, Re
fuses Food and Comfort and Pa
tieatly Awaits the End.

NEW YORK. April Sin a modest fat
at No. l3S Livingston Street. Brooklyn,
the body OF Prof F. H. Daniels. for many
years an Instructor in music. lay yes
terday morning, awaiting funeral services
and interment. while at the head OF the
casket. en- a small table. was the body Of
his favorite dog, Baby dead OF grief at
his masters taking OF.
Baby's father. MaIoney. tottered feebly
around the rooms. his food untouched
since the professors death.
The professor was some what eccentric
in his habits. prefarring the company Of
his two dogs to the companiouship Of the
human kind They had been his friends
for many years Baby. which died with
him, was a silk poodle eighteen years old
the other dog being a year older.
When the professor was placed in his
coffin on Tuesday Baby crawled under il
and died with a whine He was tenderly
lifted 10 a table beside the coffin. and part
OF the flowers sent 10 decorate the casket
we're strewn around him. The elder dog.
too. plainly grieved keenly. He went around
the house mourufully. seeking a word
frcm his master or a glance from Baby
Food served 10 aim was left untastcd IL
IS believed be VIII also die.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-03
HUGGED THE BURGLAR.
How a Young School Teacher Prevented
Theft of Her Gowns

NEW YORK. April 3.-Wheu Miss
Mamie Dolan. a pretty teacher IN the
school attached to st. Patrick's Cathedral,
returned home after sehoo. yesterday she
found a big man rihing her room OF its
valuables- He had already collected a
number Of articles and had them wrapped
up under his arm preparatory to leaving.
in the other hand he had two dresses be-
longing 20 Miss DOlal.
That was more than tho young school
teacher could stand. She screamed loud
- % attract the attention Of her father
and brother, Vho were in an adjoining
room. and then she sprang Fl the burglar
and threw her arms about him.
With an oath he threw her violently
from him just as Miss Dolan's brother and
father rushed in
= never would have done such a thing
IN the world. but. you see. I am 10 play in
Because She Loved Him So. an enter
talnment 70 be given BIZ our church to-
night. and when ! FIST saw the horrfd
man he had both Of the dresses I am going
TO wear all crumpied up under his arm. 4"
caid Miss Dolan.
That was more than any girl could
stand ] didn't think about getting burf.
} just thought about those two dresses
AID so ] grabbed him. That's all there Is
20 t."
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-03
CRAZBD With DRINK,
he KILLED HIS WIFE
Policeman Stays Her When
She Tries to Rouse Him.
Their Daughter, a Tot Of Two and a
Half Years, the Only Witness to
Tragedy-Never Quarreled.

NEW YORK. april 3.-Crazed with
drink and rage at his wife's entreatIes
that he go TO work when liquor had made
him sleepy, John J. O'Brien. a policeman,
attached TO the Brownsville precinct. Of
Brooklyn, shot and killed his wife yester-
day in their home at No. 1853 East
ThIrty-fourth Street. Flatbush. An hour
later. when he was being put into a patrol
wagon, awakened TO the euormity Of his
crime. re broke down and wept.
O'Brien had been drinking hard for sew
eral months. and often, the neighbours say.
came home In a stuD0r. So far as could
Re learned, however, there had been no
previous quarrels with his wife, nor with
his wife's aged mother. Mrs. Van Brunt.
vino lived with the O'Prieus.
C'BTien came home from his morning
tour Of duty shortly after noon yester-
day. and Immediately sat down TO din
ner. The meal was soon over. The police
man was very much intoxicated. The
wife, who was twenty-seven years old.
and pretty. reused her husband. who
slumbered over the effects Of the meal
and the liquor he had drunk
John, it's time to bs going back to
the station" she said.
Not for me-" said the policeman. I'm
through for today"
That is not so. john" said the wife.
Now. 20 along back to work" The po-
liceman grew savage at this.
Well" said he. finally. give me 10y
pistol and my pocket billy and let me get
out"
Annie O'Brien. a tot Of two and a half
years. was the only witness Of what hap
pened after this. She told Captain Knipe
Of the Flatbush station. a pitiful tale
Mamma" said the little one. gave the
revolver and the club to papa, and then
he pointed the revolver at mamma for a
minute. and there was a loud noise and
mamma fell on the floor"
On the arrival OF the police O'Brie1
acted like a lundtic. He grasped each
one by the hand, and then Rugged him. as
n the occasion we're a joyful one. He
was removed 70 the station on Grant
avenue, Flatbush. He said that he was
forty-two years old and had been on the
police force for seven years. He was
charged with homicide.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-03
PASSENGER AGENTS
TO HOLD CONFERENCE
Future of Railroad ASSocia-
tons viii Be Discussed.
Single Association Covering All the
Country West Of Chicago and St.
Louis May Be Formed.

CHICAGO. April 8.-Hasty arrange
ments have been made for a conference
here this afternoon Of passenger officials
OF lines in the Western. Southwestern.
and TranscontinentaI Associations.
The object is TO ascertain the general
feeling regarding the future OF these as
soeiations. No definite action can be
taken regarding either association, as
representatives Of all the lines will not
be here.
The Southwestern Association Is dis
rupted, and the withdrawal Of the Rock
Island Company will probably make a re-
organization Of the Western Association
necessary
no other lines have filed notices of
withdrawal. but it is known that some
have decided TO cease to be parties TO the
present articles Of agreement.
There is much difference OF opinion
among the general passenger agents as
to the best plans for the future. Some
think this an opDortune time 10 form a
single association. covering all the ter
riJOry west Of Chicago and St. Louis.
This could not be done without viping
out Of existence the Western. Southwest
ern. and Transcontinental Associations.
The lines from ST. Louis to the Southwest
may be expected to fight for an indie
pendent association, with headquarters at
St Louis
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-03
THE FIGHTING PARSON
IS ONLY HALF GUILTY

BELLEFONTAINE. Pa. April 3.-The
select number which tried the Rev Dr. s
C. Swallow at the Central PENNSYLVANIA
NJ. f. Conference yesterday returned a
verdict of not guilty Of the charges Of ly-
ing. immortality and insubOrdination. but
held that there was enough evidence to
sustain the charges OF imprudent and IN
ministerial conduct.
For this IL was recommended that Dr.
Swallow be brought before the bar Of the
conference and be given public reproof
by the bishop. DR.. Swallow. however.
fOrestalled tho carrying cut Of the sen
tence by Immediately entering an appeal
from the committees finding. II took
the committee four hours to reach a YER
d'ct, but then It was unoaimous.
The champions Of both sides claimed TO
have won the victory but the greater
sentiment was in Dr. Swallows favor. All
this afternoon he was acknowledging the
congratulations OF his many friends.
As predicted. the selected number in the
case against President Elder Yooum re-
turned finding that the evidence was in
sufficient to sustain the charges. The
case was dismissed and DR.. Yocum's char
acter passed.
Dr. swallow came into great proui-
nence IN Pennsylvania p,.itics p few years
ago. when he polled 25CCO0 votes as a
Prohieiticn candidate for Governor, after
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-03
WANTS TO SELL TO INTEGERS"
Brooklyn Woman Looking for the Black
est and Greasiest Possible.

BROOKLYN. April Mrs. Daniel
KIeinberger. wife Of a wealthy diamond
dealer. who lives at 1i6 Fountain Avenue.
Brooklyn. advertises her house for sale
TO negroes. She says;
Il want to sell my house 70 niggers, and
the biacker 1 can find the better. I want
10 get them with shiny, greasy faces, With
their heads tied up in red bandannas. and
I want them 90 sit cut on the stOop and
smoke their pipes. drink their beer and
show these people around here that they
are not the only people in the world, like
they think they are"
Mrs. KieinbeTger says her dearest
friend i a negro woman She hasn't any
thing against neB-Oes herself; in fact
she doesn't care TO sell 20 ''cOlored peO-
ple'-it's real ''niggers she wants.
The kleinberger home is in the middle
raw CT similar houses that are all owned
b. their occupants. On one side are the
houses Of William Crawford. a shoe
dealer in Manhattan. and Julius Alt, d
decorator. On the other side are the
homes OF Washington Harrigan and Will
lam Hanson. both employcs at the Brook
lyn Navy Yard, and Townsend RaynOr.
The RaynOrs are next door to the Klein
bergers. and Mrs. RaynOr has not even
spoken TO anyone OF the diamond dealers
family since they have lived there. The
other neighbOrs. except the Crawfords.
have cut the kleinberger5. 10 is said. de-
spite the famiIy's wealth
The reason for the social OstTacism OF
the KleinbeTgers IS, according 10 the
neighbors, that they associate with ne
grces.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-03
TINY WIFE ABDUCPS
HER Big HUSBAND
He Was Unable to Utter a
Word of Protest.
Rides to Babylon, L. L, on a Bicycle and
for the Second Time Takes Him
Prom Another Woman.

BABYLON. L. T.. April 3.-Tho-oughIy
angry. a little wife kidnapped her big
husband yesterday and took him away
from woman who says she was married
&c him two years ago. The wife took him
to Brooklyn with her.
Mrs John Cavalier announced that. she
had been married six months and once
before had found her husband in the
company Of woman named Sadie AIbin,
who lived here.
According to her story Cavalier had
left his home in Brooklyn several days
previous. After waiting for him to re-
turn she decided TO find him Not having
any money she rode the entire distance
on her wheel and arrived here almost OK
hausted. After a consultation with the
Rev. Father Fitzpatrick, she located Caya-
lier at the home OF Mrs. Maria Aibin in
Sammis Avenue.
4 kind hearted woman loaned her a
monster sunbonnst. and some one else
gave her a Bingham apron. With this
disguise she went straight to the Albin
house. 4 crowd followed at a distance.
She flung wide open the door, and. march
ing into the house, threw aside her dis
guise, and, tapping Cavalier on the shoul-
der. said:
Jack, this is the second time 1 have
caught you; now come with ne"
Jack failed 10 utter even a verbal
protest. and followed the little woman
into the street. Mrs. Cavalier took her
husband to the house where she Dor
rowed her disguise. and kept within arm S
length OF the big man. Cavalier haG moth
ing 20 say. The couple boarded the even
ing express for Brooklyn.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-03

making a savage arraignment Of ring
rule" and corrupt politics. The machines
Efforts TO belittlc and ridicule his candi-
daCy only attracted greater and more ia
vorable attention to the fight he was
making, and his large vote in the election
was "a surprise alike TO friends and enc
mi2s.
DR.. Swallow made sweeping charges re-
Garding corruption in the new Stale cap
itol construction, and the furnishing of
the former Grace Church building at
Harrisburg fer temporary occupancy by
the Legislature after the burning Of the
old capitol Though the desired prose
cutions came to naught the agitation Of
TIE lighting parsc1.' as ne got to be
called thereby. was regarded as a distinct
gGin toward purer elections IN the Key
stCne State.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-03
MINISTER WI FINDS
DEFECT In SCHOOLS
Declares They Should Incul-
cate Moral Principles.
Address in Philadelphia Under Auspices
Of the Public Education Associa-
tion-AdmiTes Our System.

PHILADELPHIA. April g. Education
should not consist Of mental training
only. as in your American system. but
should inculcate the principles OF moral
ity also, said Minister Wa Ting-fang.
with decided emphasis. last night at As
ISOLATION Hall, in his address upon the
educational systems Of the United States.
Or. WI made this remark at the public
meeting held under the auspices OF the
Public Education Association. where the
words OF the Observant Oriental were lis
tened 10 with great attention. The speak
eT said be had been asked to give com
parattve view OF the American and chi
nese systems OF education-a task which
he had hesitated to undertake. because he
knew he would have TO make enc or two
unfayorable criticisms.
Il have visited and studied YOUR
schools. said DIT. WI. and I can honest
ly say that your system excites nv great
admiration As proof OF ny BELIEF in
your methods OF education / have sent
my only boy 10 your public schools. and
he Is nov in the high school
statistics show that three ovt Of every
teur. American children go to school. I
Wish this could be said OF my own coua-
Try Dut NC nave not the same system as
yours With us there are some schools
supported by the State, but they are not
free They are conducted somewhat as
your West Point is But in China educa-
ZION rests mainly on private enterprise
Nearly all parents have 10 pay for the
education OF their children but they are
extremely anxious to send the young ones
70 school, as education plays an import
2nt part in social and governmental life"
Dr. WI went on 20 say that in China
the main effort was TO nike the child a
good member OF society, while in this
country il seemed 10 him that the only
intention was TO make him useful man.
The general lack Of moral training in our
schools. the speaker thought, was a seri-
Gus defect.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-03
RUNAWAY HORSE BEATS
TIE CHINASHOP BULL
Wrecks Plate Glass, Imported
Ware, COupeS ard Cabs.
Starts at the Waldorf and Leaves Ruin
in His Path for Several Blocks,
Running Until Exhausted

NEW YORK. April "A mettlesome bay
horse. attached 10 a hanson cab, belong
ing TO William Seich. Hveryman, ran
away last evening from the Thirty-third
Street entrance Of the Waldorf. equaled
the performance Of the proverbial bull in
the china shop and created all sorts of
trouble In Fifth Avenue before finally
falling TO the sidewalk. at Thirty-frst
street. where two big policemen sat on
his head and held him down until he was
taken out Of the shafts.
The animals driver. William Gilbert.
had LEFT him standing loose, and gone sew
eraI feet away. Something startled the
horse. and he made a leap forward. He
ran into Fifth Avenue and turned down
the street.
The pavement was slippery. and the
horse didn't make the turn as short as
he evidently intended for he went slip
ping and sliding up on the pavement in
front Of No. $50 Fifth Avenue. which is
the china store Of Oyington Bros.
Havoc in Imported China.
Crash the horse went through a 5000
plates glass window, and then he plowed
through imported chine and cut glass
ware worth $1,000.
There were many people in the avenue
az the time. about o'clock. b'u nobody
was yenturesome enough to get near the
horse and try to stop him. SO he kicked
and struggled and slipped about IN the
show window. cutting his leg on the
broken plate glass. and demOishing i'm
ported china worth hundreds Of dollars
every time he made struggle 70 extri-
cate himself.
Finally he got cut. Then he made 4
terrified dash down the street. but hadn't
gone fifty feet before he ran into the
coupe OF Matthew Rock, Of 81 East Fifty
seventh Street. which WAS standing by the
sidewalk, on the opposite side Of the
street. The coupe was badly damaged
and it's driver had a hard tine 10 keep
his two horses from Joining the runaway
Runs Into Another Cab
When the cab horse got out OF this mud
die he took another squirt down Fifth
Avenue and ran into the cab Of William
Callahan. Of 20 Columbus Avenue. Az
Thirty-second Street IA knocked The legs
out from under the horse attached to the
express wagon OF James McGuire, OF l0S
West Thirtieth Street. Here The runaway
fell. but was on his feet in an instant,
and before anybody could get hold Of him
Then, with the remnants OF the han
som cab dangling after him. he bolted-
and for a whole block ran without any
further collision. To avoid one when near
Thirty-frst Street he ran on the sidewalk
again. where he slipped and fell This
time he was pretty well exhausted ana
lay painting for a moment. Then Police
men LYMAN and Belts jumped in and sat
on his head until he vas freed from the
cab, when he was allowed 10 get up.