davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-04

me enter He flung his greatcoat on the,
settle, and stamped sup the stairs.
Dickie came into the dining-room.t Ann!
Where are you? I'm going to bed" 49,
She rose. His voice reminded her Of his
father. Dickic was all she had left. Her.
heart warmed, then yearned to him. "Dickie, "
she said tenderly. Shut the door Come
here, lad will tell you something. ''s,
But Dickie had his own thoughts He shook
his head. II know all about it, t
silver and Jewels .retorted Dickie, will
not restore the tea. THE king will! be terribly
angry. What is it you can tell me? The
names OF some Of these scoundrels of In
dians?' :
Ann grew hard again, Would you tell?"
she asked.
."'Ay.s answered Dickie sulkily. They
should hang
He did not mean It,, but she fared. IT
know nothing of your Indians" she cried
''But let the silver and Jewels stay there
You shall never know, So
Dickie understood too late. Fathers sill
ver?mothers jewels?" he asked hastily.
/ Ann raised a shaking arm. .You tory .
she said. you shall never know. No tory
shall know" <I:;%f
"Ann!" pleaded. Diekie.
Where have you come with your toryism p
she demanded ''All the honor, all the pros
perity of the Elerys, was whig. Your grand
father, your father. your brother. all were
whig. Now where are you with your tory
uncle? Look at the shabbiness of the house.
| the meanness of your life. What figure does
your uncle make within the town."
'Ann" he cried, startled at her vehem-
ence. ~ T.. 49, laS - (
t"And now the news that comes tonight. :
she went on, her little figure shaking as she
brought forth. each fact. Humphreys Is
dead. Eight months he has been sick. What
has become Of the business meanwhile? Co
ing to rack. Did you not know? know.
| Why, even the savages have ceased to buy the
Ellery rope. Think Of that, after sixty years
| of trade. The hands Disconnected, the GUS
| toners lost. Only Pete. and Humphreys
| sending directions from his bed have kept
the gates Of the yard open. Now what will
| happen? Do you know the business? No!
Your uncle killed it! Are you proud of your
toryism now? Your wearing Of broadcloth
Better have worn homespun and learned the
business, as Frank did Oh, Dickie, Dickie!
Ruin is coming to us ALI
Another might have pitied him as he stood
astonished. But Ann was angry. Breath
less from the invective, she turned to go.
Never will / tell you Of the Jewels and the
plate. Let them lie where they are till Frank
comes back -~-. Z
| Frank comes back?" echoed Dickie
"Ay," she sretorted bitterly, as she left the
room Cor his ghost. y >, -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-04

story. THE Vanrevels." leads the fiction at
fractions
The London Review Of Reviews is largely
occupied by matter relating to Cecil Rhodes
and the King of Spain and his mother. Con-
siderable space is given. to the progress of
Americanization in the tight little isle, = and
there appears to- be a vague fear that Ameri-
can, capitalists are about to buy Up the United
Kingdcm and convert it into hippodrome for
the amusement~of neurasthenic Americans.
London: Mobray House, Norfolk street, w. c..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-04
e. w. Grove.

This name must appear on every box of the
remedy that cures cold in one day. Is cents
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-04

as from a sense OF duty. Mr.. Ellery escaped
from the house. His heart still beat fast
with, the Sense OF danger. not yet entirely
avoided.
fTo Be Continued Tomorrow
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-06-20
NEwsY oLEANNlNcs

Great Britain is strengthening her
beet in Asiatic waters.
Ohio has a trolley line which has in
troduced sleeping-cars or its long run.
The British remount station at Lath-
rOp. Mo, Is TO be transferred to To-
r0nto, Canada.
4 provisional government, with NJ
Boisrond Canal as President, has been
formed in Haiti.
New Englands only fishing steamer
the Jacobs, is to install a wireless tele-
graph system on board.
Tests by German experts are said to
show that boraX is injurious in its eff
fects on human beings.
The Lutheran Mlnlsterium Of Penn
sylvania has decided against the use Of
individual communion cups.
Korea, as well as China, is going to
have her army recognized, and Brit
ish officer has already arrived at Seoul
for that purpose
About 100000 pools of Russian pe-
troleun have been shipped to Christia-
MA Norway where American oil has
mOnopOlized the market.
Tenders have been invited for the i'm
mediate construction of a deep wharf
in Quebec Harbor, in anticipation of
the establishment of a fast transatlan-
| tic line of steamers
The limit of the session Of the Louis
lana Legislature which met on May l.
! is sixty days, and this unusual selec-
ton of a day of meeting recalls the
fact that there are now only five other
State Legislatures which do not begin
| their sessions in January.
In New Hampshire delegates to =
| Constitutional Convention are to be
elected in November, 1902, and the
convention will meet in December. The
act for the election of delegates pro-
vides that amendments determined on
by the convention shall be submitted
to the people for ratification. The
present Constitution of New Hamp-
shire was adonted in 1892.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-06-20
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

The Prince of Monaco has lost his
wife by judicial separation.
Secretary of War Root will go to
Germany in August to bring home his
family
The Cuban Congress has granted
General Maxine Gomez a pension Of
$4,000 a year
President Roosevelt has promised to
attend the fair at San Antonio, Texas,
in October, if possible.
Mr.. Edison's new invention of an
electric battery for automobiles has
aroused much interest in Paris.
NJ. Santos-Dumont has abandoned
his aeronautical experiments in Eng
land and will soon sail for the United
States.
The Dublin University has decided
TO confer the 6egree Of Doctor of
Science on Professor Josiah w. Gibbs,
of Yale University.
Field Marshal Lord Wolseley has un-
yelled a memorial tablet to Archibald
Forbes, the war correspondent, in the
crypt of st. pauls Cathedral, London.
The Premier of Newfoundland. Sir
Robert Bond, has gone to London as Il
special guest in the coronation ceremO-
MES and expects TO be absent about
three months
Chief Gunner Charles Morgan, who
became known through the refusal OF
Che late Admiral Sampson to recon-
mend him for commission, has been
detailed as deck officer OF the cruiser
Minneapolis.
The Chinese Government proposes to
hcstow a decoration on John Goodnow,
| the United States Consul-General in
Shanghai in recognition of his serv-
ices in maintaining peace in the central
mroyiaces Of China in 1900
The Grand Duke Boris, uncle of the
/ Car Of Russia, is about to visit the
United States OH a tour of inspection.
lie comes With a small suite, as 4 pri-
yatc citizen. lie is a colonel in the
RUSSIAN Army, and is about twenty.
five years old,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-06-20

were possible. certainly more precious than
ever We have called be uninterostlngi We
have Get he alone when we might have been
listening to ils heaven born messages. none
other than the voice of God. II we had hnt
had faith God said Co Jacob. III am GOD
Almighty and that was enough Tor Him
30 eav. II viii walk with thee "li God
be for ns who can De against usy
Third To- This 18th chapter of Genesis are
four buriale There ia Che burial of The
idols. the burial of Deborah Che burial Of
Rachel and Che burial of Isaac. u g. e
chaBter of sorrow, but what @ difference
Bethel must hive made in The way that
sorrow was endured / stood not long
ag0 in the horne of a man whose child was
dead. and 7 heard him saw. although be-
had once been q Christian that he al but
hated God and ] recall another experience
whore a woman with "a breaking heart said
with the tears flowing down her lace that
was shining. "The Lord gave and he hath
taken away" and she was dwelling at
Bethel 1t Is o beautiful thing 10 know
that over The body Of Isaac, Esau and
Jacob clasDed hands and were united once
more. IF we did but live at Bethel old DIFF
ferences would be put away, trying eXpe
rieuces would be easily met Come. let ne
arise and go to Bethel. We have all Of rs
had Bethel experiences so let me- go back
and pray az we used 10 pray, work az we
used to work and preach as we used "a
preach. aud the heavens will be opened
above us
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-06-20

Lord Kelvin is reported as. saying in
a recent interview that no system of
ballooning with dirigible air ships can
ever be of practical use. Many other
scientific men who have given study to
the problem Of aerial navigation share
this opinion, but whether the flying
machine that will fly without a bal
loon is long way off or not depends
largely upon the interest and activity
that may be aroused among inventors
and scientific men. This country
which is usually IN the lead in me-
chanical development of this charac-
ter, seems to be behind England.
France and Germany in experiments
ton upon flying machines comments
the Chicago RecordHerald
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-06-20
NAVAL MEASURE PASSES.

Bill Carries Zig Appropriation For
Building BattleShips.
Another one Of the big supply bills
Of the government was disposed of by
the senate Tuesday, the naval bill. car
rying more than $78.OOO,0OO. being
passed 1t includes provisions for two
frst-class battleships. two frst-class
armored cruisers and two gunboats.
but strikes out the house provision
that one Of each be built at govern
ment yards
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-06-20

abounded but yoH were utterly unmindiul
of It. The house was filled with heaven,
and down TO every pillow was sent The lad.
der up and down which angels of God
made ther way Or be may have been in
some other land where you bad a vision
of God and while we may not make The
journey back 20 these places in the tlesh
we can go back in thought and meet Him.
Shall we not do 500 AS many Az God
loves He reminds constantly of neglected
duties sometimes using conscience some
times His provideuces; to-day IN the loss Of
property lie sDeaks. tomorrow in the de-.
pprture of health again in the death OF a
friend It would be a good thing If we
should stop and listen 20 His warning and
then arise and 60 10 Bethel
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-24
FASHIONABLE WEDDING
Dr.. j. II. c. Winston and Miss Fanny
Watson Welded in FarrviI e.

a
Special Dispatch to The Timas.)
FADMVILLE, VA, Junly 2S.-''Wood-
land" the beautiful and hospiiable home
of Mrs. Meredith Watson, IN Nottoway
county, was the scene this morning,
Wednesday, at 10 o'clock of very
pretty and fashionable wedding, when
her daughter, Miss Fannie became the
bride of Dr. j. II. c. Winston. profess
sor of Hampden-S Sidney College, and the
eldest son OF DR.. z. w. Winston. of this
city. The ceremony was performed by
tiev. MIR. Scott. Of Nottowayl Presby-
terrain Church.
The parlors were beautifully decorated
with cut flowers and potted plants,
shaded with lamps. The bride entered
with her brother. Senator w. A. Watson.
The maid Of honor was Miss LOIS wat
son, sister Of the bride. She was attired
in White. carrying pink carnations. MI.
Harry II. Hunt, Of Farmville. cousin OF
the groom, acted as best man. Messrs.
Leon and Hunter Watson were the
ushers, and little Miss Mary Woodson.
niece of the groom. was the ring bearer.
The bride was handsomely attlred In q
tan travelling suit, with gloves and hat
to match, and carried brides roses.
DR.. and Mrs. Winston reached Farm
vile ON the noon train, took dinner at
the home OF the groom. and left later
in the afternoon for their future home,
Hampdsn- Sidney College.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-24
GRAND CIRCUIT RACES
Record Breaking Crowds Saw Oar
Patch Cut His Record.

CLEVELAND, OHIO, July o3-The
2:O4 pace and the 2:O7 trot furnished
sensations for the record breaking crowd
that attended the Grand Circuit races
here to-day. The unbeaten Dan Patch
was always a i to 5 favorite for the
pace and he won, but had to cut his rec
ord to 80 3-4 when chased out In the
opening heat by Riley B. The perfor-
nance did not tire the faworte in the least
and he took the deciding heat with ease.
Summarizes:
2:12 trot; purse So. Ooo-Waubun won
third, fourth and fifth heats and race;
Hesperus winning first and second heats;
Lady Therbe third. Best time. 300 IL.
2:l5 pace: purse S3,oO0-Direct Hal won
first, third and fourth heats and race;
Elderon winning second heat; Pauline
G., third. Best time, 2:OS 10.
2:07 trot; purse S2,0C0-The Monk won
first and third heats and race; Lord Der
by winning second heat; Dolly Dimon.
third. Best time, 2:07 IA.
2:04 pace: purse S1,500-Dan Patch won
two straight heats and race: Riley B.,
second; Searchlght third. Best time,
2:O3 Sd
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-24
FREDERICKSBURG AFFAIRS
A Barn Struck by Lightning and Des-
trcyed by Fire.
tspec,al Dispatch to The Times

(Speclal Dispatch to The Times.)
FREDERICKSBURG VA, July %
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Hurkamp left
to-day for the Orange Horse Show.
which opens tomorrow at Orange Court
house for two days. Mr.. Hurkamp has
made a number CT entries in the hunter
classes at the show and shipped his
horses to Orange to-day. Much interest
is felt in the show by people of this sec
ton and many will attend. 1t promises
to be a great success.
Rev. L. A Mitchell has resigned as
pastor of st. David's Church. in King
and Queen county. and will move to
one of the Western States. The church
has under consideration the choice OF
a new pastor.
The large barn belonging to Mr.. L. a.
Taylor, in Essex county was struck by
lightning during a storm and DESTROYED
by fire. Three young cattle were killed
by lightning at the same time.
Mr.. James Curtis has sold his fine
farm, in Rappahannock county, to Mr..
William Cunningham. Mr.. Curtis will
locate near a railroad. where he will
have better shipping facilities.
Mr.. Melville Strasburger. son of Mr..
V Strasburger, of this city, who has
been drug clerk in a prominent drug
store in Baltimore, has purchased the
business of his employer. Mr.. Harry
Arnold, and will hereafter conduct it.
The business is we'll located, and has
been established for twenty-one years.
Mr.. Straburger is a well-equpped bust
ness man, and will no doubt manage the
business successfully.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-24
mt Mrs. Helen Garthright,

visited his aunt, Mrs. Helen va
has returned home. News
Miss Mamie Spencer, OF Ne" car+t.
who has been visiting MISS tAioo
n, sters Clarence and Lewis Whltlock'
Of richmond, visited their aunt MIS-
William Adams, last week. ood
Mrs. Matthew Godsey. Of K 5est meaS
visited Mrs. Helen Garthrisht 49, a+.a for
I he home of Mrs. Cartwright is hoteo ~
It's So rnbounded hospitality. There is excel /,
lent shade, and the best. richest creamy amy
milk to be found in this section. 1t woul s
make a capital boarding place ior sutit-
,oer months. as it Is for sale. and It's quiet-
,,ors ard convenience to the railway sta
ton is excellent. The pastoral beauty OIL
It's quiet scenes are its chief attractions
however. which might be termed tArcaol t,i
Miss Bette Godsey, OF RlchI11otiu. W
e.- .eyera1 months was in Mississippi,
but of late visiting her aunt Mrs. Helen
Gal thright, has returned home.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-24
MISS HANDY'S JEWEL
1t Was Found in Pile Of Dirt After She
Had Given Up Hope of It's Recovery.

(By Associated Press.)
NEWPORT. R. l.. July 23.-Iiss May
Handy, the noted southern beauty of
Richmond, Va, who is visiting Mrs
John R. Mclean. was made very happy
this morning by the return to her Of a
valuable diamond pendant, which she
had lost the day before at the Casino.
The jewel was in the shape of pear
and was suspended from small enamel
leaf. After the morning concert yester-
day Miss Handy missed the pendant.
and it was not long before the Casino
was being searched high and low for It.
Many of the employees were engaged, but
toward night Miss Handy had to give
up her quest with the feeling that the
diamond would never be recovered It
was found in pile Of dust and debris
that the morning cleaners had collected.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-24
NO QUALIFIED JURORS
Wesley Hicks Gets a Postponement
of His Trial on This Ground.
Especial Dispatch 10 The Times

Especial Dispatch 70 The Ttmes.)
LOUISA, VA, July 23-On July 18th.
the first day OF this term of the County
Court. the grand jury indicted ]. Wesley
Hicks for the murder of his son-in-law,
Melton Bourne, and the trial was set
for to-day. When the case was called
the following plea in abatement was Of
fered and entered by J. Wesley Hicks:
The said defendant in his own proper
person. comes and says that the grand
jury composed Of c. IS. West, Friedrich
Kean, Thomas McGehee. T. j. Chewing.
". w. Farrar, and George Tfmberlake
who found the indictment, We're not
qualified grand jurors under the Consti-
tuition and laws Of the State Of Virginia,
in this that none OF them are registered
voters under the Constitution Of Virginia.
and especially as to ". W. Farrar. who
Is road commissioner, which position
is the same as road overseer under the
special road law of Louisa county. and
this the said defendant is ready to
verify. Wherefore the prays judgment
on account Of same that the said indict-
ment be dismissed.
(Signed) J. W-eTEY HICKS.
BY w. b. Counsel!
In view Of the possi # the above
claim holding good, OF Sc the petty
jurors summoned to try the lease would
be incompetent upon the same grounds
and for the same reasons therefore. by
mutual agreement Of counsel the court
was asked to continue the case, which
was done, and the time set for the August
term.
Up to this time Judge Morton has not
rendered decision in the license cas-
argued before him on the 18th inst. The
people are impatient to known which it
will be, WET or dry The only saloon
In town has remained closed since the
argument.
A stage has been erected on the court
green and a large space will be walled
MY with canvas for the audience. who
will witness Down in Dixie on the
night of July 2sth. This play Is expect
I'd to be well patron'zed. as all the
money taken at the door and receipts
from the sale OF refreshments will go
toward swelling the ranidly growing Con-
tcderate monument fund, and besides.
the play is we'll worth seeing on Its
merits.
Work on the new Chesapeake and Ohio
depot is progressing smoothly. and the
people are looking forward with pleasure
10 the time when all will be ready for
The doors TO be thrown open to the public.
The next move should be a new court
house.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-24
SPECIAL EXCURSION TO NIAGARA
FALLS.
Via r.. F. & P. r. r. and Connections
$3.50 Round Trip.

The Richmond. Fredericksburg and
Potomac Railroad will sell special exc
:ursion tickets to Niagara Falls. N. Y,
at rate of $3.50 round trip from Rich
mond. as follows:
For excursions via 3. and O. r. R.,
leaving Washington $3.50 A. NJ. July Sd
and 18th, August Cd and 18th. Septern-
Der 18th and October Gun and SOS p. IL.
August Both and for P. r. r. trains
leaving Washington SEQ A. II. July 2ith.
August 7th and 21st. September 18th and
18th and October I'd and 18th.
For tickets and fu.. information. ap-
ply to Ticket Agents Byrd Street. Elba
and MaIa Street Stations. or Richmond
Transfer Co., SOB East Main Street. JET.
ferson Hotel and Murphy.s Hotel
w. p. TAYLOR.
Traffic Manager.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-24
HAGEN-PURVIS
An Elegant Country Wedding Near
Fredericksburg.
Especial Dispatch t. The Times. J

Especial Dispatch t. The Times.)
FREDERICKSBURG, VA, July a.
Mr. Eric Hagen, son of Judge Hagen,
OF Crockston. Mimi, and Miss Agnes
Purvis, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Purvis, of Little Whim," Stafford coun-
ty, were married last evening at the
home Of the bride, near this city, Rev.
w. D, Smith, rector of St. Georges
Episcopal Church, of Fredericksburg,
officiating. Mr.. Benjamin Purvis, of the
University of Virginia, brother of the
BRIDE was best man and the bridesmaids
were Miss Isabelle Purvis. sister Of the
ride and Miss Annie Fleming. of this
city.
The rooms of the beautiful country
home were handsomely decorated. Mr..
and Mrs Hagen left on the night train
for Newport, R. l., where they viii
spend several weeks before proceeding
to New York and Niagara Falls, and
will reach Crockston. Mimi, where they
will reside, about September LIST.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-24
SITES FOR POSTOFFICES
Treasury Officials VIII Go to Martins,
Vile ard Charlottesville.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)

WASHINGTON, d. c., July 23.-1Mr.
Charles Kemper. chief executive officer
of the Treasury Department. has been
directed by Secretary Shaw to so to
Virginia to look into the matter of post
Office sites at Charlottesville and Mar
tinsville. Mr. Kemper will leave Wash
ington next week.
There has been no recent move by the
department in regard to the Richmond
Site. as Mr.. j. X. Taylor, the supervising
architect. has had no reply to his letter
to the trustees of the Shafer property in
regard to the price they would accept
for that property.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-24
LUMBER IN LOWER HENRICO
A Good Crop of Corn-A Hospital. 9
Home to Be Sold.
Especial Dispatch to The Tlmes.)


ELkO. VA. July 2S.-The saw mill at
this place, owned by Furman and Bowery,
Is kept pretty busy. There is some excel
lent timber in this district. and building
material IS much IN demand. The small
trowtl, however. Is very much injured by
the late tores. fires.
The farmers are looking forward to a
ZOO. crop of corn, as that Is TIE prin-
:i..a. crop to be depended on in this sec
lien this year, wheat not being cultivated
10 q great extent. Irish potatoes are
plentiful and selling at good price. not
w;thstanding the large quantities on the
market. waternelons will soon be ripe.
although the farmers are not as much
enihuscd in IIenrico over the watermelon
and small, trucks as the Hanoverians, but
the land is well adapted to gardening in
thi. section. being to a great extent OF a
fight candy Soil.
If. Walter Pohlig. Of Richmond. who
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-24
ICE CREAM CRAZED HIM
Negro Had to Be Sent to Insane Asylum
After Eating Saucer OF IT.
(Rv Associated PreSS)

LOUISVILLE July pa negro boy.
Amos Bridgewater. aged 16 years. ate
gallon OF ice-cream Friday. AS conse-
quence to-day ne was sent in irons TO
the insane asylum. The boy developed
violent symptoms Immediately after eat
ing the cream.
BridgeWater was freshman at the
Colored High School and was considered
quite bright IN ms studies. He inagiues
by turns that he is the Mayor. the Gov
ernor, the police, President Theodore
Roosevelt and a monkey.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-24
SAVES a WOMAN slice

To have given up would have means
death for Mrs. Lois Cragg. Of Dorchees
ter, Mass. For years she had endured
untold misery from a severe lung trou-
BILE and obstinate cough. "Ofran," she
writes. 'I could scarcely breathe and
sometimes could not speak All doc
tors and remedies failed till I used DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption
and was completely cured" Sufferer.
from Coughs. Colds. Throat and Lung
Trouble need this grand remedy, for IL
never disappoints. Cure Is guaranteed
by Owens &; Minor Drug Co. Price
Soc and s1.00. Trial bottles free
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-24
ACHURCH SPLIT
New Board of Trustees Appointed, and
Matter Amicab!y Settled.
lspecial Dispatch to The Times.l

Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
STAUNTON, Va, July 23.-Owins to a
split in the Board of Trustees of the Bap-
fist Church over the matter of borrowing
money on their church property to help
build the church, the congregation hav-
n;; voted to authorize their doing SO,
all except one Of them having refused to
Trustees.
The case came up to-day, but all oppo-
sition having been withdrawn. the matter
was amicably settled. new trustees ap-
pointed and the case dismissed.