davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-28

famishing, being entirely naked ex-
cept few rags tied around his feet.
and his body almost covered with
scabs. After few days. rest Owens
placed him upon ono OF his horses.
Whloh he had taken with him to carry
MS game. and brought him to Captain
iolcklnson's, near tho window Cave
the Windy Cave being In Bath coun-
~. near Mlllboro..On a court day Cap
tain Dickinson brought selim to
Staunton. where no attracted much at
tentlon. The Rev. John Craig. then
pastor of tho Old Stone Church. took
MIN to his home. Having desire to
return to HIS old homo in Algerlne, Mr..
Craig raised a sum OF money for him,
and giving him letter to the Hon,
Robert Carter OF Westmoreland coun-
~, then living In williamsburg, sent
him on his way. Mr.. Carter did all that
was asked OF him, furnishing more
money to selim. and securing passage
Ior MIN to ENGLAND. selim returned to
virginia in g state Of insanity. In
lucid intervals he stated that he had
found his way home. but had been
rejected and driven of by his father
when he learned that the son had
ab1ure1 Mohammedanism and had be-
como Christian. He came again to
Captain Dickinson's, and from there
wandered to tho Warm Springs, and
then went to Mr.. Carriers residence in
Westmoreland.
Bishop Meade probably heard OF
selim In Gloucester. and as one who
had been befriended by Col. Dicker-
son.
| Dickinson5 Fort was on the Cow
pasture River, some four miles below
Millboro (says Waddell), John Dick
inson Is given In the court-martial re-
cord as one OF the Captains OF militia.
1850. Rev DR.. William r. Price. now
OF Marlinton. Pocahontas county,
found tradition in eastern Highland
county that 1t was on the Bullpasturs
River. several miles below the present
village OF Mcdowell, that Samuel
Givens found selim, the Algerine."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-28

ing . Their laborers at the expense of
our l-@borers is quite ca.ba-.se of beiGg
const='ued TO mean that the Republic
can @ontention that protection makes
Wage high is correct, whereas there
never was a political fallacy more
abasel-ess. The country undoubtedly
.Wish@s a judicious revision, but it also
desir-s u reduction Of the rates that
shelt-r monopoly and take from labor
with one hand what 1T only processes
to five with the other.-Louisville
5Cour@ cr-Journal. alB
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-28

menti@ned above was taken. It shows
tho C@lonel clad In his uniform. stand
ing Ut Intention holding the rifle,
with t-3le4 smaller articles in view, while
Mrs. thompson Is at the wheel in the
act OF splnning.-Bowie (Texas) Blade.
4 (Col-onel Cummins. who now lives
and @rospers near Bowie Texas. att
|tende@ the late reunion and took part
In the proceedings. He took occasion
Ito Visit Washington and the James
town Exposition. TIe related the story
|of thu picture Of the old spinning
wheel that Spun" to the editor of Our
|Confe-@erate Column, and pursuant To
promtz=e. sent the Column copy OF the
|photo=raph when he reached his Texas
l1,ona
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-28
MIR. @AN1nL ON THE TARIFF.

Ills Vicv-ys Not Altogcthcr TO the IiiS-
ing OF Colonel Nnttcrson.
With @eferenco to tho tariff, the nttl-
tude OF Senator Daniel Is less conf
dent. IL says we never have had q
tariff 0rnmcd upon any technical
theory @dvocated before its passage.
The cor=octness4 of this statement may
well be - doubted. If the present tariff
was not = framed upon the theory that
lnonopol5 ought to be sheltered 1t Is
impossil@ le6 to say why 1t was passed.
II the t-riff law OF 1916 was not based
upon the theory that q tariff should
be for r'--evonue; If that theory was not
fully j,Istificd when 1t was further
reduced - In 1857, with the consent Of
NIL part acs, because it was producing
too much revenue, then the history of
But Sen=ltor Daniel goes on to say that
we nce' a judcious revision Of tho
tariff n@ot a working or doctrinatrc
revision Nobody need object to. u ju-
dicious revision, for that is always in
order, b. ut 1t is hardly in order to i'm
innate that there is danger of Of a
wreckin-g revision. That is ono Of the
weakest Inventions of the enemy. We
are mu@h more likely to have no1ni- :
nal rev. sion that does not revise, or q
real re~<ision which puts UP competi-
tive ra~tes instead Of putting them
DOWN
The d-emnnd for revision is so strong
and so ~ general that it looks now like
somethi .lg will havo to be done to
concilia 80 public sentiment. What we
have t@ fear is not doctrinaire re-
vision, not a revision that will wrock
industr-, but changes that will keep
the wo=d Of promise to the eur and
break Is to ourBhope. TO talk Of pay
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-28
FAMILiEs or FIGHTERS.
The l'rices and lie Joncscs, of Old
Louisa County.

: KefeWlng 10 large fllnily groups
Who fought in the Confederate ranks,
Mr. W Keanr Or Nirsor. Louisa coun-
", writes as follows:
The rricc Boys.
!. Mas. Martha ii Triee sent seven
sons al the first tap of the drum, to
tie service Of her state as follows:
Andrew enlisted in 1861; being a
me msehanic, he was detailed as a
bridge builders e5
Alfred enlisted in Company c, Fifty
siAth Virginia Regiment.
I. ADDISON enlisted in Company G.,
FiftYrsi%th Virginia Regiment wound
ed in the leg at Fort Donelson, he
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-28
WESTWOOD #FAMII ~
& EagM E{{(|l(|E G 5:E II|hl

ledge Parker. (d) Thomas Bee, born
1852; married Caroline 3. Smith. (e)
Marianne Mead, born 1866; married
Edward II. Prloean.
BY the second marriage OF Or. Bon
jnn,in Hugcr, with Sarah Hasell Iar-
lesion. who died 1855, wero four chill
dren:
% William Hnrleston, M. D., born
1926: married 1866. sabina Huger
Lowndes. now living.
f2) Eliza, born 1928; married Alfred
IaSADunkin.1S 1851.
(3) Sarah Quash. born 1884; mar
ried James NJ Calder, 1861; has chill
tdren living in England. Ho was United
States Postmaster at Charleston, s.
c., from 1885 to 1887.
(4) Benjamin Frost, born 1896;
died. 1887; married Ann Mary Walker,
who died 1881. leaving six children:
(a) Frances Parker, born 1867. (o)5
Sarah Harleston, born 1869. and mar
ried -------- Jennings. (c) Ann Mary,
horn 1870: married Henry II. Carrere
(d) BENJAMIN, born 1872: married
------ -------. OF Virginia (e) William Har-
lesion, born. 1874; died, 1877. tsl Mary
Parker. born, 1876.
The above is taken from the 'Huger
Pedigree" 1899. Mr.. Alfred Huger, OF
Charleston. S. c., writes, In reply to
an Invitation to attend the marriage
Of Major Thomas L. Brown and Miss
Mary NJ Fontaine, in St. James
Church. Richmond, Va, on June z,
1866:
charleston 8. c., June 10. i $685.
Major Thomas L.. Brown, Richmond,
Va.
my Dear Sir receiced your note
and its enclosures announcing to US
that after all the sufferings that a
bitter war has inflicted, your victory
was celebratedRa st. James Church
on Thursday last.
Accept our sympathy AS trust
God will accept our prayers for your
happiness and welfare! Say, to my new
cousin, with affectionate remembrance,
that I congratulate her on the privi-
lego Of comforting the richest bounty
on n faithful soldier: and tell her.
that II experience gives wisdom,
ought to be a judge In these cases.
for I have served under one command
ing officer (my aged wife) for nearly
fifty years without a murmur or q
regret.
My family Join me in all the fer
vent wishes for you both.
Very truly yours.
ALFRED HUGER"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-28
Wanted.

will IN, b." who desired informa-
ton in regard to tho Ware Mattox
family, send their address to des-
cendant of the Mattox family, In care
of Times-Dispatch Genealogical Col
umn? MATTOx.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-28

not without wounds. All T~~ycd until
tho close OF the war, excerxc.SHs Oldest
ono. Th=-a father died In 1863 and this
one was allowed to go home to take
charge CT the farm. L. % died about
eighteen months ngo, and n. v. died
two mo1tlis ago
ONE or THE BOYS.
RichmA---ond, July, 1907. t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-28
SellIll.

The following Is the true version
of the capture Of selin, the Algerine.
as sent us by the Rev. DR.. Fleming, of
Lynchburg.
Gle was found by Samuel Givens. an
inhabitant OF Augusta county, who was
hunting in the backgrounds. When
discovered the man was In pitiable
condition. enanciatee and evidently
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-28
willy, Notwithstanding. Va.
un Took .tha snme.,

a 10 Took Tho Snme."
You say you were in the saloon at ths
time OF the assault referred to IN the COM
plaint?"t questioned the lawyer.
II was. sor." replied the witness
did you take oognizance OF tho barkeeper
at tho timer"
took what the rest did."--Afilwaukee Senti-
mel Es,th
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-28

Will some descendant OF Colonel
John Hunter, of Elizabeth City, 1859,
give descent and all family data eA-
tent bearing upon this subject?
HUNTER
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-28
g#
TIlIgcr.

In reply that the "Huger family
be written it is only necessary to say
that this ancient and distinguished
Southern family has already been fully
given In the Gulf state Historical
Magazine and Alabama papers OF
1904; yet, as many of the Huger des-
pendants married into Virginia fami-
lies. the following extracts are taken:
Daniel Huger the emigrant settled
in South Carolina in 1771. He brought
with him the arms of the family. de-
scribed as follows:
"Arms: argent. a human head, emit
ting flames from between two laurel
branches. fructed In chief. and an
anchor erect In base. all ppr, be-
tween two launches. azure, each
charged with n fleur do lis, or. Crest:
A sprig; thereon Virginia nightin-
gale, all ppr. Motto. .ibi lbertas. ibi
patria."
John Huger one of the four sons
of Daniel. lived in South Carolina; he
was born June 5. 1744; died 22d jan
uary. 1904. Married twice; first Char
lotte Motto: second, Ann Brown, widow
Of Cusuck
The children by his second wife.
Ann Brown, daughter of Dr. Robert
Brown, of whom we are more inter
ested, are rs follows: p
!. John. born ---; died 1853; mar
ried Ann II. Glover, and had five chill
dren-GD Margaret f.. married Col.
James Sinltlcr, and had five children.
(a) William. married Mary s.mons--he
is now living. having children and
grandchildren. CD Ann e., married
Or. William II. Irwin, (2) John, mar
ried Gabrielle Deveux--two children.
CD Ann. married William S. elliott
two children (4) Alfred, married
Jane Ulmer-rthree children. (5) Eliza
beth, married S. p. Brown, of Vir-
ginia-two children.
IT. Alfred, second SON., horn 1898:
died without issue. He was postmaster
at Charleston, 1892 to 1861.
III. llliza-died unmarried.
~. BENJAMIN, M. d.. born 1885, died,
1874, Married twice. First. May 1877.
Jane Templcr Bee, who died. $780, by
whom two children--G John Chap
man. married Henrietta Parker Lynch
one child (2) Thomas Bee born
1920; killed 1882, as Captain In Con-
federete States Navy at New Orleans.
He married. 1S45. Marianne Mead, of
Philadelphia; they had five children:
(a) John Chapman. born ls4S; died 1850
--married---(b OBJ Jane Templer born
1S49: married James Lafitte, (c) Char
lotte Mead. born 1851, married Rut-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-28
Giles Rogers.

The genealogy OF "The Giles Rogers
family Of Virginia." with an appendix
OF THE Zachary Lewis family OF vr-
ginia." which was published in the
Genealogical Columns Of the Sunday
Times Dispatch July 81, 1907. was
written by tho Hon. John c.. Under
wood. OF kentucky.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-28

i the ford to the ChancellorsvilleS House,
| with only room enough between cach
column to .tarkNthe guns. Coming up
mules. With two boxes Of ammunition
each being led by n soldier lii front
lof the house were the hcadqunrtcr
wagons of Hooker and the minnie
halls piercing the tops and bodies of
! the same. The drivers became excited
land III the attempt to turn out6or tho
range Of the fire. hoy locked wheels.
AT that time we We're ordered to go
across the river under a guard from
Maine. 5lt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-28
/ Rcbcl from, Maine.

81 One Of the prisoners was a member
Of Company a, Twelfth Virginia Rcgi-
ment, WHO originally canlc from the
same state. and. strange to say, all Of
Of his. Their greeting was: Hello,
Bradley, how Is 1t you arc In tile rebel
nrmN?,' Brady replied: II was here
with the boys and took sidc1 With
.thcm-tiat Is why II They told him
he would GO TO Washington take the
bath and go home. 4Bradly's answer
was no bath for him. He declared he
would return and fight 1t out until the
end. And lie wasgas good as his word,
We We're taken to Washington to the.
old Capital Prison kept eighteen days,
and then paroled and sent to City Point,
and from their to Petersburg, where
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-21
"Horse Bug" Eats Millions.

NEW YORK. October 2l.-some idea OF
the magnitude of horse racing is gained
from a tabulated record Of the winnings
Of thirty owners, made public today The
grand total is s1,7O6,ss1. This in itself
would be a great sum. but 1T only repre-
sents a very small number Of horse own
ers that have won money on the turf
from January / to October 10.
In the aggregate the winnings Of al
owners reaches 100000. This sum rep.
resents only the amount paid out by rae
ing associations to owners. The money
expended by citizens of this country or
the sport of kings is not included. The
sport Is we'll named. for it takes kings
income to maintain it. A conservat tive
follower of the game with penchant fol
figures said that 81, OOO. 600 was paid GU,
yearly by racegoers to racing association,
and bookmakers. This represents bets
admission prices and railroad fares te
the tracks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-21
CONSUMPTION CAMPAIGN.
Cart-End Lectures to Factory Work
ers in PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA. October p. Mill
workers in Kensington. in the northeast
ern part of this city. one Of the greatest
manufacturing districts in America. will
hear this week the beginning OF a course
of MONDAY. cart-end addresses on the
best methods to prevent and cure con-
sumption. This is the latest and most
advanced development in the crusade be-
Ing made in this city against the disease.
The campaign will be made by the Ken
sington free dispensary for the treatment
of tuberculosis. working in conjunction
with the kensington branch of the Young
Mems Christian Association. The dis
pensary is connected with the Free Hos
pital for Poor Consumptives and the
Phipps Institute.
DR.. ]. w. Irwin, superintendent OF the
night clinics III the fres dispensary, and
william F. Burdick, field secretary OF
the Kensngton Y. n. c. A., will make
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-21

daily monday addresses from the back Of
a wagon. They will drive in rotation to
the big plants in the manufacturing dis
trict. making addresses at two plants
daily until all have been visited. Then
they will go over the field again. The
wagon will be fitted with a travelling anti
tuberculosis exhibit, by the aid of which
explanation will be made Of the manner
in which house and shops may be kept
free from tuberculosis. Among the start
ling truths that will be told by the speak
ers is that consumption costs the COM
munity Of Philadelphia $40, GOO day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-21

ceive, for the skaters deride the molly
coddleish strap-hanger, and have put
down both feet firmly on the platform OF
self-propulsion. !.
1t Is expected that the numbers OF
the skaters will swell to proportions
that will crowd other street traffic. but
at present the devotees Of Independent
rapid transit are few. ::
The group in the picture consists OF
G. G. Thomson, E. w. Wright, L. v. Mar
shalk. A. H De Riemer, ]. M. Burris and
]. N. Longan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-21
OCEAN LINERS MOVEMENTS.

NEW YORK. October 21.-Arrived: La
Bretagne, from Havre.
SIASCONSET, Mass, October 21.-The
steamer Minneapolis from London for
New York. was in communication by
wireless telegraph with the station here.
when 40 miles east of the Nantucket
lightship at $40 am. today. VIII prob
ably dock about $50 am Tuesday.
CAPE RACE, n. F, October 21.-The
steamer Kaiser Wilhelm II, from Brem-
en- for New York, was in communication
by wire less telegraph with the Marconi
station when 1870 miles southeast at 800
pm. yesterday. VIII probably dock about
s am. Wedne sday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-21

chief clerk, who has entirely recovered
from the injuries received in his practice
voyage. the dauntless group OF pioneers
trundled past the judges stand, at 18th
street and the avenue, on schedule time,
and even had a few minutes to spare
in which to pose for photograph on
the eastern steps Of the building. Thus
was calumny routed. for scoffers had
said. Don't wait for the skaters; they re
sure to be late"
Trolley car conductors are now mourn
ing for fares that they will never re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-21

ern district of Virginia There are fac
lions in the republican party in the dis
trict at this time. and 1t is not believed
that they would be fast to heal in a red
hot campaign for the nomination. The
best element OF the party favors either
Gillespie or Noel. both Of whom are me n
of high character and reputation. and 1t
is known that they would have opposed
Slemp had he lived and offered for an
other term. The death of Representative
S!emp has not yet been reported to the
governor officially, so that 1t is not known
when an election will be ordered to fill
the vacancy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-21
Decided Against the Stockmen.

LINCOLN, Neb., October 21.-The
state railway commission has received
letter from the interstate commerce
commission, declining to allow return
transportation to stockmen and citing a
rule of the commission adopted last De-
cember. B. F. Lantz of Chapman at
tempted to compel the Union Pacific
railroad to furnish round trip transport
tation. He appealed to the state COM
mission and the case was carried to the
interstate commerce commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-21

Swimming over the asphalt of Penn
sylvania avenue like butter on a hot grid
die group of Post Office Department
employees shot into work this morning
mounted on their trusty roller skates.
No visible wounds marred the beauty
of their manly forms. and the skaters
appeared to be exhilarated by the many
cubic yards of strictly fresh air which
they had swallowed on their way from
the breakfast table to the desk.
Headed by G. G. Thomson, assistant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-21
New Standard Refinery.

NEW YORK, October 2l.-The Standard
Oil Company has acquired 200 acres at
Rayway. a suburb of Linden. near Eliza
beth, n. J., and will Immediately start
to erect one of the largest of its eastern
refineries. The new plant will be known
as the Linden refinery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-21

diueu troops Ou.
The higher social circles in England are
strangely excited by the severe rebuko
which the Duke of Connaught has admin
istered TO Miss Alice de Rothschild. The
duke did not actually mention this lady's
name in the letter which he addressed to
Gen. French on the maneuvers in Buck
ingham. but he mentioned that the land
owners of the country, with one excep-
ton" had given every facility to tn
troops using their land. and the "eXcap-
ton Is well known to be Miss Rothschiid
as she refused TO allow the troops to cross
her extensive property. The powerful
Rothschild family cannot take a roya
snub OF this severity with eqIanimity. anG
II is expected that II will seek to remove
the slur thus cast on one OF its members
In a way that has possibilities OF tn
dramatic.
1t is revealing no great secret to say
that this wealthy Jewish family Is not ex-
actly popular in the higher realms OF so
ciety The disapproval, to use Il mild
expression. with which Lord Rosebery' s
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-11-20
He Fought at Gettysburg.

David Parker, of Fayette, N.
Y, who lost a foot at Gettysburg,
writes: Electric Bitters have
done me more good than any me-
dicine l ever took. For several
years 1 had stomach trouble, and
paid out much money for medi-
cine to little purpose, until I be-
gan taking Electric Bitters. I
would not take $500 for what
they have done for me-" Grand
tonic for the aged and for female
weaknesses. Great Alternative and
body builder; sure cure for lame
back and weak kidneys. Guar
anteed by Ritter Bros Drug Co..
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-11-20
CHILE WANTS OUR ENGINEERS.



Filipe Sol. the consulting engineer
Of the republic Of Chile. who. with
Juan M. Gatica, attorney-general OF
the South American country, were
commissioned to come to the United
States and purchase locomotives and
mining. machinery. Is DESTROYS Of TAX
ing back with him to Valparaiso q
score or SO Of competent American
engineers, says the Philadelphia Tele-
graph
There IL a great field for American
engineers in Chile" said Mr.. Sol be-
fore starting on. a short trip to Nj.
asara Falls and New York for q few
days. There are now few engineers,
considered competent, in the vast min
ing fields Of my country. Beginning
with Philadelphia. we intend to come
in contact with the mining engineers
Of the various cities we will visit. The
gold veins have been scarcely tapped.
The saltpeter mines, under the crude
methods Of unskiiled engineers, are
yielding only one-half Of what they
should. 1t is the same way with other
mining fields"
Have you received promises. from
any mining engineers of Philadelphia
to go to Chile?" he was asked
Il cannot make that public" was
his response. II have interviewed sew
eral. They look with favor on the sug-
gestion Of Mr.. Gatica and myself"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-11-20
Easily DISTINGUISHED,

A couple of travellers found them.
selves detained at village inn, and
inquired whether there was any
amusement to be had at the estab-
lishment
"Oh, yes" replied the waiter, with
palpable pride, I'VE have a billiard
ROOM"
At their request the travellers were
conducted thither, and found a badly
lighted room, with one small table,
which had evidently seen better days.
Their attendant produced set of
balls which matched the table for
wear and were of uniform dirty gray
color.
But how do you tell the red from
the whittier" asked one visitor.
oh" was the reassuring reply,
you soon get to know them by their
shape"