davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-06
HARNISH-LOVING.

DR.. J. Garland Loving was married to
Miss BERTHE Harnish in Manchester at l 80
o'clock P. NJ. yesterday, the ceremony be-
ing performed by the Rev. =. V. Badly.
Only a few friends and relatives We're
present, among them being Mrs. Loving,
of Swansboro, mo.4.er Of the groom.
Miss Harnish was attlred in handsome
travelling gown. and carried carnations.
She was given away by her father, Mr..
Henry E. Harnish.
Immediately after the ceremony the
couple left for Richmond, where they
boarded a northbound train. They will
be at home to their friends after next
Monday.
DR.. Loving is the secretary Of the Ches-
terrified county board Of health, grad
uate of the Medical College Of Virginia,
and a member of the Chesterfield county
Medical Society. He is also coroner Of
the county.
The bride is one of the most popular
young ladies in the county. and mas
host of friends in Manchester and Swans
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-06

Mrs Ebert K. P. Osborne. of Alexan-
dria. Va, is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Charles NJ. Wallace, on Church Hill.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-06
ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT

Arrangements have been completed for
the entertainment, which will be given at
the Masonic Temple tonight Tor the bene-
fit of the Asbury Methodist church, which
promises to be most enjoyable affair.
Those who will take part in the enter
tanment will be several of those who
took part in the country fair, which was
such a great success. Some of the fea-
lures of the programme will consist of
singing and recitations by local talent.
The first act will be THE Snow-Storm, y
solo, by Mr.. Shiplett. while the second
will show Messrs. Bennett and Starrett,
who will sing THE Burglars.
Tomorrow night the programme will
consists of singing and recitations by Mr..
Clarence Fortune and Mr.. Shplett.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-06
the thief The home of negro named
johnson was also robbed Tuesday

Johnson was also rODDed tuesday.
While he was on his way to Manchester,
a negro named Joe" Robinson, who lives
in Chesterfield county, about three miles
from Manchester, was held up and rob-
bed. He was relieved of all his money,
a lot Of butter. eggs. and other things
that he was bringing to town.
FUNERAL OF LITTLE GIRL.
The funeral Of little Margaret Chap
man, who was burned to death Tuesday
afternoon while her mother was attend
ing a performance at the Bijou, in Rich
mond will take place at 10 o'clock this
morning from the home, FOL east Eighth
street.
Mr.. Charles Chapman, father of the
little girl who is now in Boston. tele-
graphed yesterday that he would be una
Bile to get to Manchester in time for the
funeral.
Mrs. Chapman said last evening that
her little daughter was an exceedingly
bright child, and that she would miss
her very much. Little Margaret fire.
quently sang for her mother, and her
sweet little voice will be missed by all in
the neighborhood, who were fond of her.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-06
POUNDING PARTY

The Rev. Thomas e. Waters, Of the
Sacred Heart church. Manchester, will
be pounded to-day from II o'clock noon
F-nntI 10 P. M. at the new residence, Four
teenth and Perry streets, Manchester.
All of his Catholic and non-Catholic
friends are invited to pound him. The
new church and residence will be open
for inspection.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-06

the men of the respective districts will
be inspected in their new winter uni
forms.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-06
YOUNG GIRL ABUSED
FOUND IN COAT BIN WITH homes
BROKEN AND noDY BRUISED.
WORK OF TWO YOUNG MEN.
,,,tlo Doubt That They Threw Hcc
1rfo tho hin After Brutality Beat
Eng Rcr-Thc Girl Has Not Regain
cd Consciousness.
WORK OF TWO YOUNG MEN.


cd consciousness.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-06

IN ign~cdy WIS discovered by the early
l.lar,s from school of Mrs Leutzs chii-
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-03

When you want modern, up to date physic, try Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They are easy to take and pleasant in effect. Price p cents.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-03
DESTROYING TREE BoRERs.

Considerable has been written in fa- yor of the use of carbon bisulphide to destroy borers in fruit trees. It is ap- parent that only the large borers which work ill the trunks and lower branches of trees will be subjects for this treat ment. There are usually but few of these in eack trunk and the outlets of such burrows as contain active bor- CTS are usual1 marked by the sawdust and castings which the borers throw out therefrom. Only these burrows should be treated. Clean-cut, empty holes in the trunk indicate that the in- sect has become adult and left the tree. It is therefore a useless waste to inject the liquid into such holes. In peach, plum, apricot and cherry trees (all stone fruits) an abundant ex- udation of sap through the outlet of the burrow causes a ball of gum, mix ed with castings to collect around the hole. This should be scraped off be- fore the treatment is applied.
 Method of Treatment-Hav clean ed out the mouth of the hole as we'll as possible, inject . small quantity of carbon biSulphide and close tue hole tightly with a little grafting wax This will quickly kill the borer and will not injure the tree. It also saves the ad- ditional injury which would necessa- rily be made in cutting out the borer. The saving of time alone will fully pay for the small amount of carbon bi- sulphide required The liquid may be be conveniently applied by means of Il spring-bottomed oil can.--Bulletin of United States Department of Agri- culture.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-03
A VOLCANO IN ACTION.

The thing was isdescribable, says Chief Officer Scott of the Rora1ma, Ill his account of the loss of that vessel i'll Martinique harbor, i'll Leslie's Monthly for July 1t seemed to whirl earth and sea before it, just as the western cyclones wipe up the trees and everything in their paths, but this was an explosive whirlwind, setting fire to everything as it went. Lava, ashes. smoke, everything combined, swept down on us in an instant. No railroad train could have escaped it. Then came darkness blacker than night, and as the awful ruin struck the waters it just rolled along, setting fire to the shore and the ships. The Roraima rolled and careened far to port, then with a sudden jerk sne went to star board, plunging her lee rail far under water. The masts, smokestack, rig ging, all were swept clean off and went by the board. We had started to heave the anchor, but it never left the mud. There we were stuck fast in hell. The darkness was something appalling It enveloped everything and was only broken by the burning clouds of con suming gas which gave bursts of light out of the darkness. The ship took fire in several places simultaneously, and men. women and children were dead ip few seconds of time.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-03
DOCTORS IN ONE BLOCK.
Sixty-Five Medics Have ThelH Shingles Out in That spaca
 in Philadelphia.

New York has the most thiclsly pop ulated block in the United States, ani many curious congregations of mea may be seen in it's street. But Phila~ delphia has the prize block for one species of aggregation. Sixty-fve physicians live in one block in that city. 1t is also stated that within radius of four blocks in that city more than one-seventh of it's medical practitioners is located, reports the New York Herald.
 From the tendency of physicians and dentists to congregate in one street certain blocks of this city pre- sent an almost unbroken array of doctors signs upon the house fronts. It might seem to a casual observer that none but members of the mess. cal profession reside there.
 In Chestnut street, Philadelphia, be- tween Eighteenth and Ninetess-a streets, this is almost literally trrs. Sixty-fve physicians have offices there. Many of the most promiEeaG practitioners located there many years ago, and younger physicians have of late years been attracted thither. Another factor in the surfeit is the area mentioned is almost the center of the city.
 Yet neither in Philadelphia nor New York are there as great a num- Der of physicians in proportion to the population as there are in the District of Columbia.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-03

.There's a queer thing about Italian Iaborers,'' says contractor, who em- ploys a great many of them, "and that is that they absolutely refuse to work in the rain. Did you ever see gang of them working in the streets, digging trenches or doing any other manual labor in the rain? We'll, you never did, and probably never will. Just as soon as a shower sets in, no matter how slight, they will scramble for GOV CT. If the rain continues, they will soon complain of feeling sick, and they knock off for the day. y."-Hartford Post.
 We hardly think the above holds good ill every case. During the rainy weather the past month or two work men of the nationality mentioned could be seen in the cellars about Bank and South Main streets working with their jumpers and coats thrown over their shoulders, and paying no at tention to the downpour of rain.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-03
HEARD Ia PASSING

] Senator and Mrs Pettus of Alabama recently celebrated in Washington the fifty-eighth anniversary of their we'd ding. Senator Morgan, who celebrat- ed bis seventy-eighth birthday the same week, participated ill the festiyi- ties.
 The announcement comes from kan- sas City that the construction of the largest cotton mill in the world" has been begun in that city. The. mill will have 5OOO00 spindles and 12,000 looms, and will employ 4,000 opera tives.
 l The contractor who has undertaken | to complete the Iron Range extension of the Wisconsin & Michigan railroad threatens to throw up the work because of the terrible pest of mosquitoes which makes it almost impossible to + get labor in that section.
 The prospective series of ''Talks to the Public which Mayor Low of New. York expects to publish should be pro- ductive of much good They will familiarize the public with the diff culties which stand in the way of municipal reform and should serve to enlist public interest and cooperation.
 The erection of statues to the for eign heroes who rendered assistance to the United States in her military necessities is not without its commer- cial aspect. As these monuments serve to promote good feeling between this country and the land from which the heroes came, so they serve to fa- cilitate commercial relations and they also make for universal peace.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-03
The people of this country are pretty

The people of this country are pretty changeable after all. A year or two ago, when some enthusiasts men tioned Admiral Dewey for the presi- dency nearly every republican editor in the country rushed forth with a tirade of abuse. They told their readers that he gave his wife a house and was, therefore not to be trusted; they said he was the friend of ,Schley and as such was an enemy of the re- publican administration, and should not be thought of in connection with such an exalted position as the presi- dency. All these things have changed now, and since he stood by the admin istration in his testimony before the senate committee these same editors are now batting him on the back and telling their readers what a bully fel- low he is, and nothing is too good for him. All things considered Dewey been called as a witness before that committee. The country would never have known the inside facts about a few things over in Manila and the peo- pie would have continued to think Dewey was hero, and smashed the | Spanish ships as reported.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-03
VERSATILITY OF AMERICA.
Our Artists Paint "old Masters" and ssImported' Soap, Wines, Etc.s
 Are Made at Home.

There are some articles which seemi- ingly cannot be produced in America, but we must remember that Things are not always what they seem, skim milk masquerades as cream" as Gil. bert says. We are told that there are artists here in New York, who are mak- ing a good living painting some of 'the old masters" which bring large prices at auction. Imported wines are now made in California, the labels alone being French. It is very com mon-place soap factory that cannot turn out Castle soap, and Maine her ring are shipped to France, and re- turned as French sardines, says West Pocket Confdences,' in Four-Trac!l News. Up in northern New York they are making all manner of imported cheese, and down in Kentucky they are turning out many successful brands of Scotch whisky. Nor does this Yankee ingenuity cease in it's endeavors to SUD- ply the demand for foreign goods, for western manufacturers are making maple sugar from ingredients that never came within the shadow of a maple tree, and are actually buying Vermont newspapers in which to wrap the cakes so thaS the unsuspecting pur- chaser will think he is buying genuine Green Mountain maple sugar The land of wooden nutmegs is no longer . curiosity
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-03
SKIRTS

This store is accredited with a larger selling of skirts than any other in the city, which was naturally brought about through an offering of great CT and better values than found anywhere else. Summer white, blue or black
 duck skirts, o8c Blue or black polkadot skirts
 trimmed with white braid on
 flounce, o8c Best black venitia skirts, trim- med WithroWs of satin, brush
 braid on bottom, nearsilk
 lining, S3.o8
 All skirts made by our tailors. Suits and skirts made to order at the lowest prices.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-03

Great things are expected out of South Africa, and already plans are laid for bringing to the surface the millions of wealth that lies buried, and which, it has been said, England had an eye on when the work of subduing the Boers was begun a few years ago. A writer in one of the magazines gives some interesting facts about mining in the Transvaal when he says that the entire mineral development of that country has taken place within thirty years, for mining in the country was prohibited up to 1868, at which time the government, being in dire financial straits, threw open the gold fields to exploration and exploitation, even going so far as to offer bonus for the discovery of profitable mines. The re- sultant prospecting in the early '70's led to the discovery of quartz veins and the inauguration of mining in several parts of the northern Transyaal The Leydenburg district first attracted att tention in 1876. when exploration of the alluvial deposits began, followed later by vein mining. The De Kaap gold fields were discovered in 1884, and the conglomerate or blanket beds of the Witwatersrana-1es to supersede all others in importance-in 1885. In that year a small stamp battery was erected to crush quartz from vein q few miles west of Johannesburg, and in this crushing of conglomerate was made; but it was not until April, 1887, that battery of three stamps was erected to treat the ore of the Wit watersrand blanket. This was fol- lowed by the erection of other batter ies, and the output of gold for 1887 was 32,000 ounces. For 1898, the last complete year before the war, it was 4, ,295, ,659 ounces, valued at 215, HI, ,376, and for nine months, of 1899, it was 1, 4,o0S,326 ounces. There were at the end of 1898 seventy mines, which in 1898 produced 1881 ,446 tons of ore, crushed by 4,765 stamps. They em- ployed 9,476 whites anu ss627 native workmen.''
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-03
HEARTBURN

When the quantity of food taken is too large or the quality too rich, heart burn is likely to follow, and especially so if the dlgetsion has been weakened by constipation. Eat slowly and not too freely of easily digested food. Mas ticate the food thoroughly. Let six hours elapse between meals and when you feel fullness and weight in the region of the stomach after eating, in
 dicating that you have eaten too much. take one of Chamberlain's Stpmach and Liver Tablets and the Heartburn may be avoided. For salesby all druggists.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-03

Recent statistics have been compiled which prove that homicidal crimes are far more prevalent in isolated districts than in what are generally referred to as congested centers. It is a well known fact that cases of insanity, par ticularly among women, are most nu- merous ill sparsely settled districts Ut is not good for man to be alone," or woman either.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-03

It is announced that an engineer in the Canary Islands has discovered method of extracting electricity from the atmosphere without the use of chemicals, dynamo or motive force. This is what Franklin did with his kite, but the question arises, Is the newly discovered method commercially prac- ticable?
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-03
MEETINGS TONIGHT,

L'Union St Joseph. Polishers and Buffers. Women's Relief corps. Sheet Metal Workers. Brooklyn athletic club. First division, A. o. H. North End Wheel club. St Francis drum corps. Wadhams post, G. A. R. Court Hancock. F. of A. Tunxis tribe, I. O. k. NJ. Second division, A. o. H. Court Rose Hill, r. of A. Citizens Engine company. Mad River grange, F. of H. High Rocn division, s. of T. Brass City lodge l. A. of NJ. Friendship lodge, o. D. IT. S. Harmony lodge, F. and A. NJ. Valley tent, No 13, Maccabees. Liberty circle, No $50, 0. of F. Friendly league, social evening. Martin Hellmann lodge, D. O. H. Waterbury division, U. k. K. r. Unity commandery, U. 0. of c. c. Liberty lodge, No T, A. o. U. w. E. K. Durand division, U. R. K. P. Rosedale camp, No so15, NJ. ". of {
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-03
Set. a Good Example,

Rimer-And who is your favorit poet, MT. Kostique?
 Kostique-Chatterton.
 Good gracious! What do you fin to admire in him?''
 "He committed suicide :. = Sira Stories.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-24
RELEASED AT LAST.
Miss Stone and Companion
Free and Well.
REACH S1RuNl1zl, IN MACEDONIA.

The American Consul at COnstantl-
nople IL Apprised Of the Fact
From salonika Details Have
Have Not Yet Been Given.
CONsTANTINOPLE, Feb. 24.-Miss
Ellen N. Stone, the American mission
airy, who with Nine. Tsilka, was cap
tured by brigaDds in the district Of Sa.
lonika Sept. 3 last, has been released
and has arrived at Strunitza, Macedo-
mia.
Nobody was at Strumitza to meet
Miss Stone, as the brigands had given
10 indication where they proposed to
release the prisoner. Nine. Tsilka and
her baby were also released at the
same time. They are all well. Miss
Stone Immediately made herself known
to the authorities at Strumitza.
The first news of Miss Stones re-
lease was contained in telegram re-
ceivcd by Mr.. Dickinson, the American
consul general at tOnstantinOple. from
the American vice consul at Salonik;l
The telegram gives no details of the re.
lease.
AS StrumitZa is near the SalOnika-
Tsknb railroad Miss Stone will pro-
coed to SalOnika without delay.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-24
, 0ravedig GERS Grave Mistake

Greenwich, Conn, Feb. 23.-A
grave mistake caused constelna-
ton among group Of mourners
yesterday, when the body Of Hen
ry Brundase, u blacksmith, was
about to be buried. Had the mis-
take not been discovered Just then
the dead blacksmith would have
, been buried alongside some others
wife instead OF close to the grave
Of his own wife.
Owing to tho snow mistake
was made in the plot, and the dig
gers toll through the sixteen
inches of frost counted for naught.
The ropes were beneath the cas-
ket and the pall-boarers wero low
ering it into the grave, when Mrc.
Annie Sampson, mother-in-law OF
the deceased, cried out: THAT is
not the right gravel The casket
was pulled back and put in the
hearse an taken to an under
takers until a new grave can be
dug.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-24
REASON FOR CAPTURE.
Secretary Eddy Throws Light ON
BriGands Dark Deed.

Secretary Eddy Throws Light OF
BriRands Dark Deed.
NEW YORK, Feb. 24.-Spencer Ed
dy, first secretary of the United State:
legation at Constantinople who haC
charge of the negotiations for the re
lease of Miss Ellen NJ Stone and Mrs
Tsilka, arrived here on the KrOnprinz
Wilhelm. In an interview he said the
hrigands captured an American rather
than any other missionary because
they believed the Americans had the
most money and would be likely 10 pay
the ransom.
Did the brigands want the money
for themselves" Mr.. Eddy was asked.
mo: they did not, and that is where
| the people in America do not UNDER
stand this ease. 1t is entirely Il politi-
cal matter, and all the people in Mace.
donna are in sympathy with the kid
mapping, for they believe it is a step TO-
ward freeing Macedonia from Turkish
rule, the same as Bulgaria has been,
and the money they demanded. $780,
600, was intended for the Macedonian
cause.
wv Ia" '''" ''"""S WIZ" '"e
pio't'7'''''' y, S""''s "n' ""n'."
''''' pun ""' 7''" l,' ''''''"u y, NV
'' "A> ''' '''
"'e', re''',s'" 'o'''' "s' IL Is very ''h'-
~ '''"' 'n's '"P'"'' was ue'i'e'"'e"
f.p lana ti,pn nd NJ me
upon '"i 'o's t'l'It' anu 'he 'l'l'h's
s''''e" "'', 'o''s'''ie" D's' " se'''
'ne t'oH' ""e', .oihi'"ie" WIN 'nose
VI o'1''l il'.i'''"'I'"s'
~ we "''e"''''""H nave any iee'-
'.'S VI '''"'' 'o""" Va. 'A'""'o"
l''s:
NO. tNeS are rather lrlehu'E 10 'h"lh
lhah other"lst. Inc! des'feu 10 at
tract 'he attt'l'ioh VI .ne "or'o 10 'helr
cause anu ih'ideilla'ly 10 get some
hluch ieeueu money ! nave every rea-
SOU 10 oe''e'e 'ley "a'e give" MISS
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-24

ALBANY. \. T.. Feb. II. The rec
Ortls OF births. marriages and deaths re-
ccivcd during the year by the state
board of health We're as follows: Births,
l:03SH: marriages. Gl.GSU; deaths,
~. 7SS. The death rate was IS per
1000 Of populations. The mortality was
1000 in excess of the average of the
pas, i've years. but the rate was HE
same as that of 1900. The infant NOR
tally is u'alSua)y low. being $500 less
than in 1900 and $500 less than the av-
erage OF the past five years
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-24
Warm Wave And Flood Coming. 4

Washington, D. c. Feb. 23.-
Forecaster Garriott to-day
issued the following special
bulletin:
Higher tempature is calcu-
lated to cause general break
ing up of ice in the mountain
rivers and streams Of Pcnnsyl-
vania, Western Maryland and
West Virginia during the next
two days, resulting in ice gorges
in places and dangerous floods
in low living lands"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-24

FRANKLIN. y. H.. Feb. PA milk
train on the Boston and Maine railroad
struck II team containing three female
attendants of the New Hampshire Or
pllans' home Il, the crossing near the
home. Miss Maria Owens of Auburn
dale. Mass. a nurse. was killed, Miss
Annie l.. SAlter Of Boston. head of the
kindergarten. was fatally injured, and
Miss Flora J. McNapp was seriously
injured.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-24
uverUr Kissed The Train.

Covtnor Hum had the I'M
peasant experience yesterday
morning Of travelling on the
newspaper special train. The
Governor missed the midnight
train and in order to avoid re
naming in Wilmington over
Sunday, he went to his home,
at Wyoming, on the News
paper special.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-24

Fort Delaware TO BE lndcp endent.

Washington, ID. G., Feb. D.
Fort Delaware, DEL, which
heretofore has been a sub-post
Of Fort Dupont, has been dcs-
isnated by General Brooke as
an independent post.