davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-06

Reeommendn ChamberIaan's collie,
choiera ana BIarrhosA hsmedy.
About eighteen months ago Mr.. ". 3.
Manning Of Albany. n. T.. widely known In
trade circles a. the representative Of the
Albany chsmical Co. was suffering from a
protraotsd atlack Of dlarrhoaa. Il tried
chambsrlala's Colo. Cholera and pisrrhoeA
Remedy" Id says. = obtained immsdiaie
relief. I eheerfully recommend this medi-
cline 70 thoss similarly afflicted"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-06

The annual lawn festival and concert Of
81 Peters Catholic church came on very
successfully last night on the church lawn
at TWenty-eiehth and Leavenworlh streets.
Father Aheafu and the members Of the
parish had taken considerable pains 20 ar
ranRo the grounds for the occasion. A
bandatand and seats were constructed and
stands md stables made. Eleven electric
lights ulumined the grounds. aided BY Chit
nfee lanterns. During the epeaiae ranck
band Of sixteen pieces rendered a program
q twelve numbers
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-06

MORNING SUN. H.. Aug. s.-(speoiat)-
fire at midnight consumed the large dry
goods store Of J. n. Holiday. with q loss Of
$4,000. insurance, tlo.6oo. h building
was owned By W. II. Graham OF Washington.
IL. X. D. curFan's law once upstairs was
also destroyed With $1,000 loss.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-06

rev day. ago. was deelarsd out % danger
yesterday.
me women OF the FIRST Methodist ohurcn
will rive A tea Thuruoar afternoon a. the
home or Mrs. ahugert, 100 florth Twenty
third street
Miss Belle Bliss and Miss Jessie A.
Robson have gone 10 Colorado for an
outing. They VIII remain IN the west tor
several weeks.
zach cuddlnrton came over from hts
GRADING camp IN Iowa yesterday and viii
spend 4 few days here lookina after his
properfv Interests.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-06

HASTINGS. Neb.. Aus. 6.-(spscial Tele-
nam.)-ue explosion Of . gasoline stove
this evening called out the IRE department
60 the corner Of Lexington asenus and
Eleventh street. The blaze was extingHlshed
bsfore much damaee was done.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-06

TOPEKA. Kan. Aua. 6.-Abouf nfty
editors are IN attendance 81 the western
Negro Press association. which u m con-
|Vonlion hers. Papers and Addresses on
"LynchlnrB. "p01or 81 the Press and
Negro Citizeuehipe constituted today,n
program
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-06

Nsve Care for Weak Lungs.
DR.. Kings New Discovery for oonsump-
tion cures all coughs. colds. grip ana lung
troubles or no pay. soc. s1.0o.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-06

day. August I, lsNs
Warranty Deeds.
Prank b. Burness to cathns A. cas-
eidy. lot "a block g. Mathews sub
j r. jennints snd wife to Dennii 10y
Gainey et al lot H. block i1.
william haiI ana wife 10 Robert Han.
lot Z block 49, South Omaha -.,.. 1850
II. s. Flor and wife to Lewis 6aun-
ders. lot a. block q Q. p. Mayne's
ADD. 70 Valley !
Jeanne McPheEeon % J. d. McEkugh.
el1 feet lot & ana all lot s block
%, South Omaha -.........-..-... 400
Gait Claim Deeds.
4. J. sullivan to ,. Q. Brennan. lot
i block 81 Florence ....--..,-.... I
III RedicE and wife 10 W. A. Red-
lex 81 al part lot 2 block 1so.
Louisa a. James 20 lone James. lot
~, block 1. Amber Place. lot 10
block B. 6chflVer Place ........-..... !
lone James to LouieE "A. James. lots 10
and ~, block IA Amber Place.. 40
j. -. McHueh ana wife 70 Edward
Elsier, c5 feet Of Wt feet lot 8 and
eH feet OK WB feet o. a7o feet lot
O. block 40 South Omaha $500. 100
EmeIine "A. Elbtef and husband 10 J.
D. MoHugh, lot B and "a lot a
block z Hascaffs suDdiys-...-..- 1850
Total mount o. transfers .....-.ri.sl
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-06
NEW BOOKS And NACAzIBES
The Kntu1s Of War Il q Kew Book By d,
Late NJ. Block.
AN INTERESTING RoMANct OF IHE PAcInc
eDestruetion Of 81 Pierre - a Pop
ular Aesonnt 81 the recent
EruptaoN Martinique
August Masasines.

'The Future Of war Is . new book By
lploch. This IA an abridesment Of the nrst
translation into English Of the authors
work which originally appeared IN Russia
IN an edition Of six vofumes. This u a
translation Of the last volume IN which
conclusions are summarized. iThe death
q M Bloch. which occurred this year. Is
misfortune to the whole world. Il is
interesting to note along with this book
That the author was present at The Hague
during the conference. Mr.. Bloch contends
IN all soberness that war-great war Ia
the usuai acceptance Of. the word-has al
ready BY the natural and normal develop
ment Of the science OF warfare, become
= physical impossibIlity.'f Published By
CHM q Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-06

Frederick A. Stokes company have pub
lished ny Japanese wife By Holland.
Many admirers q 'Aousme' WIN be glad
% learn mat this earlier novel b. Give
Holland. b. which he made his reputation.
has been reprinted. my Japanese WIFE
was issued several years ago and had a re-.
a~narkabic success. over 10000 copies being
rol6. but Il has been out q print Tor somr
llma. ia has been called - prose poem
firctursd VITA the glow o. The Orient AMI
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-06

"a beautiful fragment Of the unusual There
have been 20 many cans for this "~Japsness
IdTl" that Mr.. Holiand's American pub
fishers have prepared this new edition.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-06

Martin letter d pr1naFlnE % build 8 400
residence on preWe' Hi
Otto Naurer h atill confined % his home
A moetfnR 81 the Taxpayer league has
been called lcr Ihursday evening az Inc
usual place 81 meeting.
Pred ureua. foreman for the letter
HreHinH company A. building a nue. resi-
dencf Al ThiItIcfh and s streets.
AIRS. ~ a. Dillon. who underwent . e4rl.
QUE operation a. 81 3oaeph's hospital .
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-06

In aocordance with the usual custom The
city treasurer has been directed By q vot.
Of the council TO cancel the taxes on the
property on T~wsnty-eixth street occupied
By the South Omaha Hospital association
There seems 70 e az agreement With the
owner Of the property that the association
Is to have a reduction on the rent each
year Ia case the taxes against thu prop
erty are cancelled. This is . very small
matter 70 the city and still one Of con
siderable Importance to those who manae.
the hospital. The women Of the association
desire 20 return thanks to the council fol
having ordered the taxes cancelled thl,
year.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-06

The vel Known b-losFaphsr. LeslIe
Stephen. has gwen al 4 st95 good book In
George Eliot" II presents facts Of her
life With sa1ieient fuiincss to meet all
Legitimate demands. The history Of her
art q written IN Al interesting and easy
style. she was AZ Industrious and hard
worker and her admirers win take 4 deep
interest In the manner In which Leslie
Stephen presents those short histories OF
her novels and the ground work upon which
the noted author weaved many Of her
stories. Publisher BY the Macmillan COM
panf.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-06

The above books are on sails at the Ne
gath Stationery Co. 1908 Farnam st.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-07-01
STATE PRESS.

1t is stated that King Edward has
decided to pardon Mrs. Maybrick. The
rumor that this woman is about to get
a pardon is no new thing as we have
been hearing the same story at inter-
walls, for several years. But, though
it may well be doubted whether the
woman ought to be pardoned, it will
be a wise move on King Edwards part
to grant one, for in that case he will
be spared being bored to death on the
subject by the hysterical sentimental
lists on this side Of the water, who. have
deluded themselves into the belief that
Mrs. Maybrick is a much wronged wO-
man.-Salisbury Truth.
1t is a good thing Prince Henry came
over and saw things for himself, other
wise the United States might get a
black eye from a book just published
in Germany. The book is called In
Darkest United States" and the writer
has raked together accounts of cruel
ly~nchings, police briheries, and the sale
of justice in cities. He contends that
the United States is more deeply i'm
moral than any other country in the
world, and war; Germans against i'm
migrating to UGH an evil atmosphere.
The black cover Of the pamphlet is con-
s~picuous on every newsstand in Ger
man cities. The Stars and Stripes are
emblazoned on it.-Asheville Citizen.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-07-01

At the store OF Mr.. C. d. Gore, at
Ninth and Orange streets. on wednes-
day night. Oscar wags;an. a drunken
white man who halls from Marion, s.
c., got into a row with a man and tried
TO cut him with a knife. Mr.. Gore in
terferred and took the knife away
from the man. He threatened to clean
up everybody and shortly went over to
the depot of the Wilmington Seacoast
Railroad to go to Wrightsville Beach.
He continued his abusive talk, and said
he would go back and shoot Mr.. Gore
He drew a pistol walked back 10 the
store and went in looking for Mr.. Gore.
When he saw Mr.. Gore he pointed the
pistol at him, but Mr.. Gore took the
matter coolly and told the man to look
out the pistol might go off. He ap-
preached cautiously, talking to the
man and finally got close enough to
seize him. He did so just in time, for
the man pulled the trigger and the
weapon fired. Mr.. Gore had, however,
pinioned his arm and turned the weap-
on away so the ball went into a box.
Wagstaff was then disarmed and
turned over to a policeman. Yesterday
in the municipal court, Mayor Waddell
bound him over to the superior court
in a bond of $50. He failed to give bond
and was SEM to Jail.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-07-01
GALLANTRY OF A SOUTHERN con-


Frank c.. Bangs, the veteran actor, is
credited with telling of q professional
trip through the south that involved an
all-night ride in North Carolina. Along
about 2 o'clock in the morning the train
came to a s%tandstill. h cessation of
the noise Of motion caused some OF the
more sensitive passengers to waken,
and they called out from behind the
berth curtains to inquire the stopping
place. No answer was ~Vouchsa1ed
them. After the train had been there
ten or fifteen minutes one OF Bangs
fellow actors pulled on mis- trousers ana
started to investigate. but the onduc
tor was not to BE- found An u
passed, with the passengers all grum-
bling at the delay. when the
stepped jauntily into the car, MS IAN
tern across his arm, and pulled the bell
for the engineer to proceed. Questioned
as TO the delay, he e~Xpl2ined: We'll. a
woman got off right here-its a nag
station. 1t was neatly , o'clock, gen
tlemen, and there was nobody to meet
her: so / offered her my escort as far
as the house she was 10 stay at, n Sne
was kind enough to accept. That was
all, gentlemen."-New Orleans Times
Democrat.
The above calls TO mind the account
by a lady now living N Raleigh of a
trip she took one summer to the White
sulphur Springs of Virginia. The lady
was in quite feeble health and the day
was very hot and sultry. The conduc-
tor of the train between Raleigh and
weldon noticed thai she was very
much oppressed and fatigued by the
heat and rough riding on what would
now be called a poo excuse for a first
class passenger train. When he got to
q point where the road passed through
a beautiful strip of woods ne stopped
the train,w went t the lady's husband and
told him he could take his wife out un-
der the trees to rest. The
and husband carried out several sea-
cushions and made a comfortable
lounge under a big oak tree, where the
lady was allowed to rest from the ia
tigue of nearly a half days Journey for
an hour, the conductor in the mean
time going to a blackberry thicket
nearby and returning with a basket of
berries for the lady's refreshnent. This
was in the good old Jay before the
war; when railway trains a never
heard of a-mile-a-minute schedule.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-07-01
GOOD AS a GOLD MINE.
Fro Ten Acres Of Land Near Will
Mr.. w. Il. McCIelland Has
Marketed S2,595 Worth of Irish
Potatoes This Season-Net Result.
SI,S95.

The Messenger on yesterday mention
ed that Mr.. J. r. Waller, Of Charles
City, Iowa, carried away with him a lot
of fine Irish potatoes grown on Mr.. W.
3 McClellan's farm near Wilmington.
Some of these potatoes weighed two
pounds and over.
Mr.. Mcclellan had ten acres in pota-
toes and he finished harvesting them
last week. The big crop he gathered
shows what can be done on our lands.
and it is hardly necessary to say that
Mr.. Mcclellan is more than satisfied
with the result. From the ten acres he
marketed S65 barrels Of fine potatoes
and sold them at an average Of at least
So per barrel. The sales aggregate S2,595
and the cost of producing the crop was
$500, leaving a net balance OF $3.50.
Mr.. Mcclellan fertilized his ten acres
with Baugh's seven per cent goods. put
ting on 700 pounds to the acre. On the
same land he has planted a crop of
corn, so he will add to the result by a
second crop. In addition to LIS crop of
potatoes he also has other fine crops on
his place. This season he mas raised
cabbage that weighed twenty pounds
per head.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-07-01
How 1T is Done.

The first object in life with the Amer
lean people is to "get rich" h second,
how to regain good health i. The first
can be obtained by energy, honesty and
saving; the second, (good healthy by
using Green's August Flower. Should
you be a respondent sufferer from any
of the effects OF Dyspepsia, Liver Com
plant, Appendicitis, Indigestion, ETC.,
such as Sick Headache. Palpitation OF
the Heart. Sour Stomach. Habitual
Costiveness. Dizziness Of the Head,
Nervous ProstTation, Low Spirits, etc,
you need not suffer another day. Two
doses Of the well-known August Flower
will relieve you at n Go to R. r
Bellamy and get a sample bottle free.
Regular size. Is cts. Get Green's Spe-
cial Almanac.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-07-01

James Harleston Broun. of Mo-
bile, Ala. Married n Popular
Young Lady Of Wilmington Last
Night Mt o O'Clock at the Residence
OF the Brides Mothe

A pretty home wedding was ceIebrat-
ed last night at 9 o'clock at the resi-
dence OF Mrs C. B. Dudley. I1s Castle
street. the contracting parties being her
lovely daughter. Miss Bertha Eleanor
Dudley. and Mr.. james Harleston
Broun. of Mobile. Ala. The ceremony
was ~iInpressively PERFORMED by the Rev.
John II. Hall. in the presence Of a large
assembly of friends.
The maid of honor was Miss Lena
May Jarman, OF Jacksonville. ". c.,
cousin of the bride. and Mr.. Coward P.
Dudley. the brides brother was best
man..
The bride was beautifully dressed in
white organdy, trimmed with duches
lace and ribbons. and she carried a
magnificent shower bouquet of pride
roses and maiden hair ferns. The maid
OF n bore a handsome bouquet of
La France roses and maiden nair ferns.
The parlor was handsomely decorated
with wild smilax and potted plants, and
the DINING room with wild smilax and
cut flowers. Choice refreshments were
served.
The couple received numerous hand
some presents, and no end OF c~ongratu-
idlloilS ny tloSe present anu III lele-
grams from friends away.
The bride is an attractive and exceed
ing popular young lady of our city, and
the groom is a promising young gentle
man who is travelling contractor for the
Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph
Company.
The couple will he here till Friday
and will then : leave for Cordele, Ga.
Shortly they will g. to Albany, Ga,
where they will temporarily %sojourn.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-07-01
What Troops Were In Front Of Fort
SedEwick.
Broadway,
Mass, June %.

339 Broadway,
Lawrence, Mass, June %.
Editor Messenger:
In the winter and spring of 1S6i-c5,
] was a member present of the Seventh
regiment, r. /. Vols, stationed in Fort
Sedgwick, better known as For He'll"
on the Jerusalem Plank road, in front
of h Petersburg ines. During the
latter part of the siege h Confeder-
ate troops were frequently changed in
our front. When the evacuation took
place in April End n 3rd, 1865. / am
pretty sure there were North Carolina
Infantry in our front and 1 am also
suspicious that a North Carolina bat
terry was assigned to Fort Malone IN
our front. The guns were withdrawn
at night and returned early IN the
morning
Now 1 would like TO find some of
those gallant warriors from the old
North State. l would like to ear from
them-what regiment and what battery
they served inland their service and
experience there.
Will other North Carolina papers
kindly insert this.
With kind regards,
WILLIAM p. K
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-07-01
y FIRE.
Coast Line Depot at James
Vile Burned Yesterday, Together
With the Office Supplies, Freight and
Two Loaded Freight Cars.

a telegram received here yesterday
afternoon says the Atlantic Coast Line
depot at GAINESVILLE was burned yester-
day, together with the office supplies
and freight and two loaded freight cars.
The fire is supposed to have been the
work of an incendiary.
GAINESVILLE is on the Plymouth branch
of the Coast Line.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-07-01

Greensboro Record: d. W. Welker,
of the over part of his county, was
seventy-five years Of age last week
and on Wednesday took his cradle,
walked n the wheat field and cut
wheat all day. making a regular nand
and causing the other boys to hustle to
keep up with him.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-07-01

McDuffie's Tasteless Chill Cure will
build up broken down systems and
make the blood rich and healthy. GER
tain cure for chills, guaranteed or your
money refunded. so cents at r. r. Bel
Iamu'S
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-07-01

New Bern Journal: Yesterday a COL
ored woman appealed 10 Justices Street
and Hall for relief from her adverse
ries who live neighbors to her. She
complained that they look dirt from
the graves in the cemetery and srinkled
it around her oor to drive her out of
the n~eighborhood. She was in an ex-
cited state of mind ard when told by
the justices that the matter was out
of their jurisdiction she went to the
mayor to demand that the hoodoo be
removed.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-07-01

Lumberton Special IL the Charlotte
Observer of Sunday: Three prisoners
escaped from Jail here last night. They
forced the bars of their cell with a
bicycle wrench, passed into a vacant
room and thence to the third story,
forced the Stat to a window and let
themselves to the ground by blankets
tied together. The escaped prisoners
are Rev. r. B. Perry, colored, awaiting
trial for forgery; Hector Stackhouse,
colored; Joe Powers, passes for white,
a reward of $25 in each case
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-07-01
SHOT Az MR.. GORE

A unk Man from south Caro-
lima Attempted to Cut One Man
and Then Used His GUn ON An
other-He was Bound over to
Court
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-07-01

Asheville Citizen: Ii you have ever
flung aside an ordinary electric light
bulb, you have doubtless discovered
that the things are loaded. The explo-
sion that follows their being thrown
against any solid body is not dangerous
but they want to be handled with care,
all the same; as a young man OF this
city found out, to his sorrow, yester-
day. He was adjusting a bulb when it
busted" and cut both of his thumbs.
almost servering one OF them.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-07-01

After fifteen hours OF spirited speak
ing, causing many sensational waves to
wee over the convention; after sitting
for fifteen hours and bailoting the 412th
time, the judicial convention named B.
F. Long, Of Iredell county, as candidate
for judge in the Tenth district. There
are many good men in the party, justi-
flying the hard fight which prevailed. 1t
now follows that all true democrats will
support the man named despite their
feelings which prompted the "squabble'
in the convention. Let is stand should
err to shoulder for the love OF our state
and nation.-WinSton Salem Journal.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-07-01
ON MONDAY

We will sell WHITE MARSEILLES
BED SPREADS for 69c: our 12kc NAT
TING for 91kc per yard; Is and zoe Mat
ting for 15c; Csc Carpet Pattern Mat
tings, the prettiest in the city, for 21c.
Our 35c quality we will sell for Csc.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-07-01
ON

We will sell Ladies' Cane seat Rock-
ing chairs at CSC each. Ladies Willow
Rocking Chairs for s1.4S.
Five feet BRUSSELL RUGS for sSc.
Will sell 10c Shoe Dressing for sc.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-07-01

We will sell 1000 yards DRESS
LAWN at &c per yard.
Will sell 1000 yard wide BLEACHING
for 4Ac per yard. 1900 yards yard wide
SHEETING at 3bc per ward.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-07-01

MANY a forIorn maid has said this as she
lookedin into the mirror. For beauty women
have acriiced home, love and friends. It is
the one possession in the lottery of human
life which women would not refuse
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-07-01

We vii sell every thing in the store at
reduced prices. Mems Clothing. Dress
Goods. Underwear, Shoes and Hats.
Bring this advertisement and see that
we do what we say W. will.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-04-23
Coti1Iion Party.

Miss Mae Montgomery enter
tanned the Entire Nous Club and
friends last Friday evening at
Mr.. Fingers studio, the handsome
rooms being especially lighted
and decorated for the event. A
trio of string musicians furnished
the dance music. Enjoying the
festivities were Mr.. and Mrs. Bird
Findlater, Abbot, March, Carter,
Ralph Harris, Russell, Hagelstein
and the Misses lla Ruth Hassard
Mary Patterson, Ker, Daniel Neal ,
Bell, Nimitz and Messrs John Lee,
G. j. Finger, b. G. Alexander,
Fillmore Gwin, Rus Burgess Moon,
Sam Parks, Forbes Nimitz and
Hunter. The whole affair was
enjoyable in the extreme and il
was midnight before the first
chaperones found their way down
stairs.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-04-23
ORIENT r. r. NOTES.

The dirt work on the Orient
road is progressing nicely. The
forces are being increased as fast
as men and teams can be secured =,
and with few more weeks of
pretty weather between % and 30
miles of dump, from Sweetwater
north will be ready for ties.
1t will require about three days
more TO complete the Killdugan
fill, one mile north of town. This
is said to be the biggest fill on the
line from the Red River to Sweet
water.
Everything looks good. If the
people of Sweetwater do not ex-
perlence the pleasure of being dis
turbed before many months by
the whistle of Orient engines and
the rumbling of Orient trains,
then there is nothing in the signs
of the times.
j. W. Pittman, the railroad con-
tractor, came III from Mexico
Wednesday night and will go to
work on the Orient.
A short while after the arrival
of railroad contractor G. n. At
kinson several weeks ago his at
tention was attracted by the large
and rich deposit of gypsum in and
around Sweetwater and he at
once ordered II car quarried and
shipped To eastern experts. A
few days ago all order was received
from the parties 10 whom the
first car was consigned for two
more cars which are now being
loaded.-Sweetwater Reporter.