davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25

We haee-racently had the pleasure of reading Elarke and Is Surro.ndings,e
 by Rev. T. IT. Ball. The following notes 'of Reyoiutionary Interest have been culled Pf1GH. tfs tPsss sos)-1n isn there came from Georgia to Alabama a. soldier of the revolution, ElIJah Pugh, whose ances-
 four brothers. Three of these John. wil-' liam and Alexander went to Ohio: Alex ander afterwards settIcd near Jfdianapo1 lis. where h's descendants are supposed
 to be living. .F ts-sg E Es'
 EiiJah P,sh had four sons who came also from Georgia to Clarke County, Ala.
 Isaac. Rezin. Jesse and stephen. He had three daughters. Miriam, who mar ried Isaac Jackson; Achsah, who married Amos Robinson and after his death. Giles 'ChapmaI: Alvira. who married Joseph HaN.- Y ~. @.
 EaH nssh was sra born I, lIss ,As hi. N,,s
 Pa :h died fin. June, 1874. being ca years
 Robert sPugh. the fourth brother of Eli settled in the same nelghborhood.
 The grave, of Elijah sPugh. the sRevot iutionary soldier. is in Clarke County; can it be identihed?. .,.a sfs ,e HICKS. Page 'ssl. )--coi. GeorgesIIicks was an officer of the American. Army during the Revolution. His daughter married William Strother who. removed the Revolutionary War. Their daughter. Miss Strother. married Robert H, Gregg. l In December, 1877, a party from South | Carolina came through the Creek Terri l tory. crossed the rivers and settled in l April, 1S18. on the west side of the Tom- bizbee. near Wakefield. MT. and Mrs.
 Robert. II. Gregg. c. Strother, Ca brother). c. Hicks, James Gregg and others, Gall | evidently relations). composed this party. Their descendants are now living in | Alabama and are of Revolutionary line age. as Col George Hicks was Colonel ' in South Carolina troops, according to the Journal of the Council of Safety, 18th
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25

LIPScOMB. (Page A2)-Among the early settlers near St. Stephens was Joel Lipscomb. colonial soldier of Virginia of 1776 He married Elizabeth. Childs; they lived in South Carolina for while fore 1911. He Is probably buried there. Can the grave of this Revolutionary sol dier be identified?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25

2a. CLAY-Jehn Clay cameeto Virginia in 16l3 and his wife, Anne. in 1893. They had son. Wnliam Clay, mentioned in the records Of fa55.' These Clavs settled in Charles City { County. They are said ..ta he the ances, tors iofo Henry Claw, V hose 'tissts recorded aneeEtor, HaprN Ciay. vas liYinS m that part of Henr;co which Is now Chester field. when the extant Henrico records began in lf77.
 There was also family of .Clays in Surrey County, from an early date. tNa. Mag. Vol. III.. page lS5.)
 Charles Clay of Hcnrico county ap- pears to have been In arms under Ma thanIel Bacon, and died in l'SG, leaving widow, Hannah, (whose will IS Tn Henrico) and several children. Their son. Henry of Henricn and ches teriield, born 1872. died August B., 1lGO tfe mar fied Mary, daughter of William and Eliz- aDeth Mitchell. tshe born l5g3, died Au- gust !. IT'D, and had several sons ana daughters. Of these sons. John Clay was the grandfather of the great Henry clay;
 Charles Clay. brother of John. and fourth son of Henry and Mary Clays was born in 1716, and died at Powhatau C. H., February 25. 1Ts9.
 He married November II. l1il Martha, daughter cf Thomas Greene and Ellza- beth Mastin or Marston. .hss wife, ana had (with other issuej. Rev. Ele4zdr Llsy. born August {. l749: Matthe@ Clay Imem- Der of Congress from Plttsylyania Coun- ty' I5eT-lsI0, was born. March 3. lI54. married first Polly Williams and sec. f-.AtsL --rf.f "
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25

BoaId or, FeglstFars of MontgomeFy County. -
 S1s tff. 4slAlpE 4so7ss ,-'As
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25

2s1. COAT OF ARMS-The work desired can he done by. such firms as J. P: Ste vens 6 Co. Atlanta, Ga. J. F. Caldwell & Co. 902 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. :! Bailey. Banks & Riddle Co, Phil- adelphia, Pa: B.. Altman, New fOrk.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25

2s2. TRIPPE-John Trippe was a Geor- gia Revolutionary soldier He. received 250 acres of bounty lands and lived in, Han cock and Washington, counties. Wanted to know the date of his birth and the name of his wife.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25

cHAs. E. TEAsLEY. W. A. GUNTER. JR.. F. J. HARRIS. of Montgomery County.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-17

platform, but ordinarily the young were
invisible from below. At this time June
81 this bird appeared as large as a good
sized domestic fowl.
When I paid a second visit to the aery
on the following day, neither bird was at
home; but both soon appeared under full
sail, and in a moment the place resounded
with their cries. At times the voice of the
male degenerated into a low grunt as
with giant strides he moved from place
to place. I noticed that when the eagle
wheeled in mid-air he suddenly dropped
his legs, but on recovering himself drew
them up out Of sight. l. ID
The eagles were constantly assailed by
a pair of kingbirds, who seemed to take
a special delight in tormenting their big
neighbors. They would be quite helpless
in returning the kingbird's quick assaults,
whether perched or on the wing, and APP
parently did not care to waste their ener-
gies in fruitless attempts. They also
found trouble in another quarter where
some crows possibly had a nest of their
own; for whenever an eagle approached a
certain cluster of evergreens it was forced
to beat a speedy retreat which often
brought it again into the sphere of the
doughty kingbirds.
According to Audubon and other obser-
vers the young eagles cling to the nest
until they are finally driven off by their
| elders. 70 -~., -. -... i-' .sr-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-17
a GREAT CURE

Men, you can be cured while you sleep. In
fifteen days! Gran Solvent dissolves
urethral distractions like snow beneath the
sun, reduces enlarged gland, contracts and
strengthens the parts, forever stopping drains
and losses in fifteen days.
No drugs to ruin the stomach, but direct,
local and positive application to the entire
tract
Gran Solvent is the wonder of the century.
Discovered by the Chemist Fabrion, it quickly
interested the great Scientist and Physician,
Erdman, who developed it and proclaimed that
marvellous action in Urethral Ailments which
electrified the world.
At enormous expense we outstripped all
competitors, and secured exclusive control on
the Western Continent.
Gran Solvent is not liquid. 1t is pre-
pared in the form of Crayons or Pencils,
smooth and flexible, and so narrow as to pass
the closest obstruction.
The great virtue in the method of applica-
ton Is It's direct and positive action. NO vile,
drastic drugs to ruin the stomach and diges-
tive system. The Crayons are inserted upon
retiring at night, dissolying by the heat and
secretions OF the body IN three hours. which
Is sufficient time to penetrate and dissolve
urethral distractions, disludgi2g the granu-
lar mass root and branch together with the
false membrane upon which 1t forms, thor
Oughly medtcaung the Prostate -land, redu-
cling Enlargement and contracting the Ejacu-
latory Ducts, forever stopping drains and
losses curing while you steep, without pain
or inconvenience, IT. fifteen days.
The Alternative and antiseptic action OF
eGran Solvent asserts itself in destroying
the germs that infest the Bladder and Gland.
During the past year 20,46S weak, wasting
wrecks were cured-20,46S men born again to
begin life anew with fresh vigor, full Of
strength a-,d the consciousness of restored
health. Under the influence OF this sove-
reign solvent urethral obstruction. is dissolved
and dislodged in is days.
From time immemorial cutting and dilat-
ing have filled up the brutal, frultless record
of treatment in urethral distractions, and
yet there has never been one cure by such
medical men are applying for this Solvent is
Over 300 leading physicians in the United
States and Canada have abandoned the knife
and are employing "Gran-Solvcnt" in their
practice as humane and unfaling agent.
Varicocele is accumulation OF sluggish
blood in the veins, due solely to imperfect
circulation, and has its origin in diseased
Gland Operations in this disease are only
temporary, and no mechanical device yet dis
covered has cured single case. Gran Solvent
heals and restores healthy circulation. Vari-
cocele disappears and the sluggish accumula-
ton is replaced by pure, healthy, red blood
Every man should know himself We have
illustrated Treatise upon the male system
which the association will send to any male
applicant, securely sealed, prepaid, FREE.
We never publish testimonials, and will not
expose patients name under any condition.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-17
HAWAIIAN SHARKS
The Methods of Capturing Them
Are Manifold and Very
Peculiar. .
Human Flesh, Formerly Used for
Bait, Has Given Way to Baked
Meats and Ava.
New York Sun,

The shark now, as he has always done,
occupies an unique position in the Ha-
waiian islands. There are numerous in
stances in which he was treated as god,
and 1t was supposed that II mother were
to feed her infant to one, the Child's soul
would enter into the animals body and the
latter would ever after prove friend to
the family. AS the Hawaiians rarely
cared in the olden times to be bothered
with raising their children, this was a
convenient and comforting belief.
Although the waters surrounding the
islands are infested with sharks. 1t is
rarely that a native fisherman exhibits
any fear Of them, and the fishermen
think nothing Of running the most des-
perate chances in attacking. While the
native would not consider for a moment
the capture of his own especial god, he
has no computations about taking some
other mans.
The natives divide the Sil,i ks frequent
ing Hawaiian waters into five species. as
follows: The Mano- kanaka oman shark)
is the shark god of the ancient Hawailans,
the Mano a large white shark, and the
Niuhi. the largest and fiercest of all. The
last two are rarely seen in Hawaiian wa
tiers. The Niuhi is said to be seen long
way off at night by the bright greenish
light Of its eyebals. 1t only IS much
feared by the natives.
The hammer-headed and white-fin
sharks are captured IN gill nets. Selnes OF
bag nets with other fishes. The larger
species are taken equally with hook and
line, as no net would be strong enough to
hold them. Shark hooks are generally
made of piece of hard wood carved to
the proper shape. with a piece Of sharp
pointed bone dashed to the end to form
the tip. Few Of the hooks have a barb.
But frequently the fishermen take
sharks with spears. Diving to favorable
spot in about five or six fathoms of water.
the fisherman places himself in a half
crouching posture against large coral
rock and waits for the shark to appear.
When one comes he darts the spear into a
vital spot, if possible. Should he fail to
kill the fish with the spear he watches his
opportunity and completes the operation
with his knife, fearlessly engaging at close
quarters. Should the shark appear while
he is descend ms or ascending battle
royal is at once. with the chances
largely in favor of the shark, as the diver
is unable to use his spear and must trust
to his knife at close quarters AS the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-17
A CROWN PRINCES TROUBLES
He Shouldn't Fall In Love Without the
Consent Of Parents, Prime
Ministers and Privy Councillors
~ Harner:,s Weekly

= EIarper's Weekly. .
One of the notorious inconveniences of being
heir to a throne is that it makes trouble during
the continuance of the phase of human expert
ence known as loves young dream Heirs to
thrones ought not to fall in love without the
concurrence of parents, prime minister's and
privy councillors. Unluckily young princes are
quite. as susceptible as other young men, or
POSSIBLY Little more So since when such re-
once gives way the result is apt to be tor.
rental. If it Is true that Il young American
German crown prince. the young gentleman and
his near relatives especially his father. are en-
titled to considerable measure OF public SYM
patty. It is some fun to fall in love, even with
girl who won't marry you. Ii the girl is will
ing to marry You, but circumstances forbid, the
distress Of the situation is grayely aggravated,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-17

but still the lover has full set of emotions, and
may pc considered to have a. run for his money
But the emotions Of parent whose son is bent
on marrying the wrong girl have nothing to
recommend, or even to extenuate. them. If the
his eldest sons affections from a Boston girl
ne ne Is having hard, disagreeable time. and the
heafts OF discriminating Americans ought to
bleed for him. The young man we may regard
with more philosophy and with confidence thai
ne VIII live to smile again. and as for the
young lazy, we need not eXpend emotion on
1 hep for she is doubtless having the tue Of hel
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-17
GEO. B. DARI''I'
8O7 Phoenix Building.

$1400-Ony for this week. takes a nine: room
city water. both floors; nicely arranged for
two families; large porch. stone walks; rented
for SIT and good for $50.
$1350-Neat nine-room house. well built. arranged
for two families. rented for Sill; can be raised
to SIS: better investment in this city; on
18th av. 22d st.
$45O0-Extra choice investment double brick
veneered modern house. 16 rooms; pays Is per
cent: of the best corners in the eighth
ward.
$2750-Takes a well-built ten-room house. mod
ern except heat; good barn; east 'front.' nicely
arranged for two families: rented for $27.5O per
month; in the eighth ward.
$3c00-For neat modern home; birch finish;
eight rooms: best of repair; good new; conf
plete in every way. This is a good bargain. Har-
ret av, inside SD st.
$1250-Only for a brick-veneered 12-room house.
built for two families; good repair; near Mil
waukee car shops can be rented to pay Is per
cent easily; owner says sell; make offer.
$e5oo-Takes a 16room well-arranged fat build
ing; newly shingled and painted; best Of repair
quarter lot paying 10 per cent on So, $40:
fine safe investment, and will bring So. 900 next
spring
BARGAINS in lots near the lakes; two lots on
Afinnehaha and 3Sth st, line; fine
shade trees; perfect title; $3.50 each.
Three fine east-front lots, close and over.
looking Lake Calhoun.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-17
HIGHER EDUCATION,

HIGHER EDUCATION.
s Cleveland Plain Dealer
Ny boy, Jimmie, aged 8. is a corker In
too.' -#s :. st-!"' 'S'-5 '@'n' at H.
aIndeed.'' 8" 49, 1> .-' -- a.. .r-r -.
tYes.s The other day he said he was certoir
that the higher moral influence had nothing 5tc
GO With my being good CITIZEN '.r.
Then how did lie account for 1t? r.-- ~ =.
HE said was afraid of tie police.n ! = -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-17

.,.r @s~. MASCULINE VIEW. =.
Chicago News. :.
Mrs: Bicker (reading)-A woman can endure
pain better than a man. ~ e
Bicker-Fluh! wonder what shoemaker wrote
that! - = "io'o
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-17
PENSIONS

&s@. R. B. HOSTETLER,
PENSION ATTORNEY,
room 3O7 Boston block. Minneapolis, Mimi
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-17
PATENT ATTORNEYS

~ >c>~.>-~-~~c-~~>~~~e~~~
WILLIAMSON & MERCHANT, Patent Lawyers
ana solicitors: main office 929-935 Guaranty
bldg, Apls., MINI. Branch office, 50 McGiil
building, Washington, D. G. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-17

..s. h.. AND IS A DEAD ONE.
Brooklyn Life
Hewitt-Bryan says that q principle that is
not great enough to die for is not great enough
to live for -..s -l..-.7 . 80 go t'0 Ne
JeWett-Well, he has died twice for his
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

~~~-~~~~~~~~~~-~~~-~~ >>~~~~>~~~~~
WE BUY DIAMONDS OR TRADE FOR NEW;
we pay cash for old gold make into new
jewelry. Jacobs Jewelry Co., Al Wash. S.
CASH PAID for all kinds of household goods
don't sell before getting estimates from the
Town Market, %, "a and 2e 9Th st S. Tel 1892
CARLOADS OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS MADE
up for Pacific coast points, making rig
saving in freight; parties moving to the coast
should not fail to consult us. The Boyd Trans
fer and Stolage Co., 46 Sd st S.
TOP PRICES PAID FOR FIRST CLASS SEC
ond-hand household goods Of all kinds. The
Branch, corner Of I'd av S and Washington.
NEW CLEAN wAREHoUsE-Sto.e your house
hold goods; moderate rates. 18th st-3d ay i.
WANTED-A FIREPRooF SAFE, ABOUT 2012o
inside. Address, stating cash price and loca-
ton; 9767, Journal.
WANTED - TO BUY OLD FEATHER BEDS;
will pay &c to SOC pound; mail orders promptly
attended to. Address l.. Baron general deliv-
cry, Minneapolis. -....@ ....'
BOOKS, BOOKS, BOOKS, BOOKS, BOOKS,
bought sold, traded or rented. Goodyear Book
Co., 319 Hennepin. - So. .
WANT SOME GRADING DONE. CALL AT ONCE
for localities. w. A. Barnes & Co., 3OO-3o2
Nicollet ay. n. - ~ a .e.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-17

o o o
o GO TO THE AUCTION MART" TO
o buy, sell or exchange nice furniture rugs,
o carpets, stoves, pianos, etc. We are
o closing out fine lot of sample bed
o room pieces, brass BEDS etc., at about
o wholesale prices. A. and 46th It'll st s.
0 Telephone, Main 992.
o
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-17

NoTICE--RECEIvED NEW MOULDING ovALs
OIL paintings, Ovals; picture sale and framing
& pictures cheap. Zesbaugh, II 9th st 8.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-17
MOVING

SAFES, BOILERS AND HEAVY MACHINERY
moved; household goods moved and stored or
packed for shipment by expert packers. Col
lective carloads for the coast speciality. Boyd
Transfer and Storage Co., 46 S Sd st. Tele-
phone, Main $685. both companies.
THE. M p. d. DELIVERS packages In city, 1Uc;
st. Paul &C. Is 9TH st S. Tel. 1921: T. C. 1853
CAMERoN's TRANSFER AND STORAGE.
Largest and finest vans for moving. Expert
packers. 200 Nicollet. Tel. n. W.. Main 1908;
II. c.. 1908 or 1874. Res. T. c.. 1924.
STOVE REPAIRS
REPAIRS FOR ALL STOVES. GREAT WEST
ern Stove Repair Co., 312 Hennepin aT.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-17
MINES; AND MINING

GIVE ME A CASH OFFER-CASH ONLY-FoI
o:Ooo shares of Great Republic gold mimi
! stock or Seattle, Wash. 2549, Journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-17

FOR sALE-CHEAP, ACORN RANGE, WITH
water 'front.'. in good condition. Call 27O9
Emerson av S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-17

QUICK MEAL RANGES $26 AND UPWARDS.
If you need good range call and examine the
Quick Meal See our $35 range, finest range
sold for the money. If in need of stove Z.
Herbert Smith, 424 Hennepin av.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-17

CASH PAID for all kinds of household goods.
Town Market, %, "a and 26 9Th st S. Tel. 1902
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-17

FOR SALE-A FIRST-CLASS DOUBLE BARREL
10-gauge Remington hammer gun, cheap. 2720
21St av N.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-17

WOODBURY., Sc TO So; FACTORY WOOD
ST. Plymouth Lumber Co., Lumber Ey
change. Phone Main 717-J2.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-17

BIG BARGAINs-HIGHeAR ARM SINGER SEWING
machine, So; New Home, So; Domestic, IS; Sin
ger, S.. Elmer, ITO. LIST av S.. ...-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-17

sTovES-CooKs, $3.50; GAS RANGES, So;
cooks with reservoir, $50; ranges with wa
ter fronts $12; wood heaters, So; air tights
$145 up; coal heaters. 81 up; base burners 81
I'D. The Branch. I'd aY S and Washington.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-17

FOR SALE-BY FAMILY GIVING UP HOUSE
keeping; oak dresser, lady's quarter-sawed oak
WHITING desk, two oak rockers. iron bed with
spring and mattress and one couch. Call 1872
n OF
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-25
sUWANEE SPRING.

At Camden, N. J., they were discuss
ing the death of Hon. William j.
Sewell, United States Senator from
New Jersey, when DIR. Taylor, the
family physician, in speaking of the
senator's death this afternoon, said:
'He would have probably lived many
years with diabetes If he had not gone
abroad but Carlsbad had always
helped him before, and it was there
that he went for relief again. 1t was
there that he contracted the pneu-
monia trouble, and this, with the dia-
betes he already had, resulted in a
complication that medical skill proved
unable to cope with"
Thereupon DIR. w. H. Morse, the
American director of the Bureau Of
Materia Medica, said:
That meets my argument for Su-
vance Springs. / published a good
word for them five years ago, and /
continue to maintain that in every
way the water is the equal of Carlsbad
or any other. The Springs are easy of
access, and the psychic influences of
change of scenery and climate are
wonderful. There are no chill winds to
cause pneumonia, and no malaria. My
advice is to send all patients with kid
ney troubles to Suwanee Springs, and
let Carlsbad take care of itself. Springs
equal in every way to the most aristo-
cratic in Europe. need our apprecia-
ton, and they are getting 1t"
WILLARD H. MORSE, NJ. D., f. S. s.,
ETC,
CONSULTING CHEMIST,
WESTFIELD, N. j.
All you can drink for cents at Liv
ingStonS.