davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-10-18
THREE STUDENTS ARE SUSPENDED
Three Others win Be Confined to the
Grounds

Pullman, Oct. 13.-The faculty of the
agricultural college have suspended
three students and will confine three
others to the grounds for the remainder
of the term.
They went to Moscow Saturday, and
when they returned it was evident thew
had enlarged upon st. Paurs advice to
take something for their stomachs'
sake.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-10-18
sUFFoCATIoN ENDS FOUR MEMS LIVES
Gas and Smoke in an Iowa Coal Mine Is
Fatal,

Webster City, Iowa, Oct. 13-Four
men were suffocated by gas and smoke
IN coal mine two and one-half miles
from Story City last night.
The dead are: Albert Peterson. sin
gle; Alexander Eastman, single: Inc
Ingeso and George Payre.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-10-18
CAN NEVER GO BACK TO GERMAN
Louis Stern VIII Not Pay His Fine foI
an Alleged Insult,

Munich. Oct. 12.-Louis Stern of New
York. who. for an alleged insult to
Baron Won Thuengen. deputy commits
sioner Of Spa at Kissengen. was sen.
fenced to pay a fine of 900 marks and
undergo two weeks imprisonment says
he will forfeit his bail of $4,000 marks
or about $4,000, and will not again DO
able to visit Germany.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-10-18

Chicago's general trade for Septen'''
shows good increase over last year.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-10-18

.d Detroit reports fair business in dry
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-10-18

Il tud
Il Pre-
Il lare
con
4 CleI
4 pla1
/ univ
Il at u
/ loca
Il deta
Il qua
H BILE
1 fore
Il Of v
1 TINA
Il riga
4 a hi
4 undo
A land
Il cent
h unaI
H ly r
Il the
4 of t
an c
i. men,
4 tutio
oursd
and
/ step
h terns
Il ''W
4 to re
\ prob1
i of nj
I inpo
/ cutie
/ econc
4 provi
1 GUS !
L home
1 is the
4 what
a sur
occup
4 the /
ton.
facili1
nillio
what
4 this V
nation
vidua
flag e
Know
the A
we sh
we an
glory
COUNT
COMB
The L
II One
Pierce
McCaI
west
was b
aphis,
used t
bis tr,
He not
reduce
fhorou
be foul
here a
CONS &
most c
Carty
blur a
ed, and
.aixtur
IRE yif
las a
dornal
van be
man +
Using
ard Sc
hen t
mart
nula
Fater.
*ver IL
nth I'll
o
he lice
active.
1ot put
lolutiol
lays o
tEANS
.rprise
3 think
% this
res wi
s sum
me W
Top.
He a
'Ianter
eetion,
ext wi
ontrac
IRE. a
4ade 6
IA DC
zen at
30 PEI
10. J..
EI1ssian
<oblen1
grow
.rdy II
<outh.
will
d hea
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-31
LECTURES 10 WOMEN.
They VIII be Delivered at the Old Domin-
ion Hospital.

Miss 8. Heath Cabiness superinten-
dent Cf nurses at the Old Dominion Hos
pital, will give "six talks with women
about anatomy, hygiene and home nurs-
ing" These talks will be given on We'd
ncsiay, beginning on April 18th, Sc
o'clock pm. They are intended as a
sort Of preface to a more comprahen-
sive COM Sc of talks on these subjects
with practicable demonstrations, which
she proposes 10 give on Wednesday i'm
connection with the training school, be-
gmniry october 2 1885.
These lectures will be given in The
amphithedter of the hospital, and will
be free to all members of the woman
board of managers to members Of the
various auxiliary societies of the hospi-
tai, ana TO II contributing members 20
the old Dominion Hospital. They will
be plain, practical and intensely interest
ing. Tie subjects 10 be discussed Will
be of interest 10 every woman, and be-
heVng that there Is an earnest desire
81. the part Of the ladies of Richmond
10 hear these matters discuss I'd in a
] tactical way by woman trliled and
drilled i'm the mos. modern school of
medicine, 1t is with great pleasure that
the hospital announces these lectures.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-31
THE BASEBALL SEASON.
THE LONG STRUGGLE on THE Ola
AoND ABOUT TO BEGIN.
Coed Ball, Large Prophets and Great
or Public Interest Thsa
Ever Before.

Copyrighted, 1896. for The Times.)
The baseball crank will soon be in his
element again. Throughout the long win
Ter he has had to live on memories and
prospects, but now that the frost has left
the ground and the players are actually
IN the field again. his interest is absorbed
ln the race for the championship penuant
Tor 1890. The long struggle for supremacy
on the National baseball diamond will
begin on April 18th, and from That late
70 the closing OF the League season at
the end OF September. the play Will be as
nearly continuous as bad wcther anu the
Intervening Sundays viii permit.
Each club Will play twelve games with
each OF the other clubs-siX at home ana
six abroad--a total Of lS2 games for each
club. The schedule has some noiiceably
good features this year which are quite
new. Many Of the series OF games VIII
be broken up instead Of being played con-
Ne 'utively. western team IN the East
win not play three games with New York,
three With Brooklyn. three with Boston
and so on. but I'm many cases VIII play In
New York. then Brooklyn. then New
York again, and then two or three with
Boston, stopping on the return trip from
BeantOwn to complete the series with
the New Works and the Brooklyns. This
breaking UP OF the consecutive series OF
games should increase the popular inter
est by greater variety Of opponents.
The season opens with the eastern
clubs pitted against each other and the
western clubs opposed by others from the
same section of the country. After this
first round. the eastern clubs go west and
make a tour of the West, playing three
games I'm each of the six western cities.
This section is followed by the western
teams coming east for a similar series la
June. Again east VS.. cast and west VS. west
and again the eastern clubs go west
and the western clubs take their turns In
the east and then the schedule winds up
in September by another east VS.. cast and
wost VS.. west series.
All agree that the prospects for good
ball. large profits and extended public
interest were never brighter, and the
cranks are looking forward with un-
bounded enthusiasm. OF course each
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-31
Industrial Home.

At well-attended meeting OF the
board Of directors Of Richmond Indus
trial Home. Friday evening. considerable
business was disposed Of. President
Lyons and Treasurer Morton submitted
very gratifying reports. showing wonder
ful progress made towards the establish
mcnt of this excellent institution.
Wednesday evening Of every week, be-
tween the hours II and o'clock, a
reception will be held at tile home for
the purpose of allowing the people who
desire it, an opportunity for seeing what
noble charity they nave in their MIDST.
on every first Friday the board holds
its meetings at the Home and the re-
naming Fridays at the Y. VI. c. A.
This institution was chartered by the
Hastings Court Of the city OF Richmond
In May last and has sheltered lad pro-
Vidcd homes for over two hundred UNI
fortunate men. The people of Richmond.
with their prover5ial big hearts, have
contributed literally 20 It's maintenance,
but much is yet needed In the way of
clothing, shoes, beds. bedding and bed
steads, which the superintendent, Cap
tain T. w. Lindsay. viii thankfully re-
Ceive and gratefully acknowledge.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-31
TIE SECRET IS OUT,
Speculation rs to the Identity Of "santas"
Put TO Rest

Editor Times,-I have read with much
interest in the Sunday Times the artl-
cles on health and hygiene by Sanitas.
He is evidently well up on his subject,
and he must be a doctor. There is con-
siderable speculation as to his identity,
and I have heard much conjecture con-
corning it, I heard a prominent physi-
clan asked /; ne knew who Sanitas was,
and though he tented any knowledge Of
his identity. the impression mGGe on my
mind and others was that he himself was
the man. Now would II be asking too
much to request that you satisfy an at
least pardonable curiosity by publishing
his real name? MERCHANT.
This is not the first time this request
has been made and it has remained UNI
answered because Sanitas himself stipu-
lated that his identity should not be
made known. He is not only a doctor,
but "A true believer in the Doctors Cos
pel-the code of medical ethics-and this,
as well as that quality rare In these
pushing times-true mOdesty-causcd him
to desire to remain incog." He sent a
communication to The Times on a matter
OF interest TO himself, which was pub
lish2d over this nom de plume and its
merit and interest was such that he was
asked to furnish articles to The Times on
health ana hygiene regularly. This ne
consented to do, with the express under
standing, as before stated. that his iden-
tity should not be made known; but in or
der 10 satisfy the 'pardonabe curiosity
Of Merchant" and many others of its
readers. The Times takes advantage of
an almost unwilling consent TO state that
the articles over the signature "Santas'
are written by Mark W. Peyser. NJ. D.,
who, though one Of the youngest physi-
clans in Richmond has already taken a
find stard in the profession, and IS well
and favorably known tn the Medical AS
ISOLATION of this city.
Or. Pcyser graduated I'm medicine at the
University Of Virginia in 1890, before he
was twenty and in September of the
same year entered the Retreat for the
Sick as junior resident physician. Five
months later he was promoted 10 senior
physician, and left that institution at the
close Of the year TO enter into practice,
carrying with him the testimonials Of
the board Of ma lagers Of the Retreat
Since that time he has successfully Occu-
pied the positions of secretary pro tenn,
assistant secretary and row secretary Of
the Richmond Medical Association.
He is carving his way to fame by hard
work and earnest devotion TO his chosen
profession, and good practice is the
fruit Of his success thus far.
This woll-merited mention Of his ability
10 put the usually dry-as-dust discus
sion upon which he writes for The Times
readers in a very interesting and read
able style will surprise no che so much
as himself
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-31
HORSES AND HORSEMEN.
SOME INTERESTING NOTES ON THE
DEEP RUN HUNT CLUB.
Its semiWeskIy Meets-mr. Hurksmp's
Hunters and Thoroughbrcds--Ast state
Fair to be Held in October.

very charming social organization
IL the Deep Run Hunt Club oil Rlchmono'
which was formed in December, leSZ, by
can't. Philip Haxall, Otway y. Allen.
Philip A. S. Brine, William Reuger, >.
II Handbook and a few others. Soon
afterward the club secured charter,
and though but little moe than two
years have elapsed since then, Its mem
bershlp roll has increased tenfold, ana
neat club house and grounds nave been
leased near the city, where kennels nave
been established and the hounds are
kept
The present officers of the club are
those which have been in power since It's
organization. Capt. Philip Haxall is
president; Major Otway 5. Allen, vice
president; William Reuger, treasurer +;
Phuip A. S. Brine, secretary, and ,. h.
Handbook, master of hounds. Capt. Hax-
ali and Mr.. Handbook have devoted much
time and attention TO the affairs oil the
organization, and Mr.. Brine has done
good work as secretary, while both Major
Allen and Mr.. Reuger have contributed
largely to its success and prosperity.
The Board of Governors is made up or
the president, vice-president, ;. II. Han
cock. William Reuger, DIR. X. l.. Triton,
Jas. h. Turpin and DR.. JOS. A. White.
The members o. the house committee are
william Reuger, chairman; S. II. Han
cock, L. H. Savage, Or. !. II. White and
J. r. J. Anderson, and the membership
committee is composed Of a. S. Brine,
chairman; j. II. Montague, Jr.; Graham
y. Hobson, Geo. X. Lee ana j. T. An
dersOn.
As a source OF recreation, keen and
exhiarating, and social intercourse too,
the semi-weekly meets of the club are
eagerly anticipated and large turnouts
are a pleasing feature on most days
that arc fair.
The drag hunts have developed some
excellent cross country riders among
both sexes, and in many instances the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-31
No National PARK at Appomattox.

Editor Times: / am reioiced to see,
by the action of the Garland-Rodes
Camp Of Lynchburg veterans by the
letter of your correspondent, Joseph II.
Shepherd, and by other evidences of
public feeling that there is life I'm the
old land YET; that our Southern people
are not wholly given over to the sordid
love of gain; that a delicate sense or
honor, inspires them. and that they feel
what is due to themselves and their
heroic past.
1t is a fact patent in history that at
AppomattoX Courthouse April 9, 1865.
the principle Of the Declaration OF hide
pendence-that governments derive "thcir
Just powers from the consent of the gov
erned'-was then and there rcpudiated
by the northern federation at that time
constituting the United states OF America
IL is equally apparent that the present
union is not a government Of cO-equal
States, since the citizens Of tho South
ern States are Disseminated against m
favor of the citizens OF the northern
Stdtes-by pension laws giving vast sums
of money, amounting at the end or june,
1893, 10 five hundred and twenty-five mil
lions of dollars, for the support Of north
crH families. as the SOuths quota alone :.
and by other processes, more subtle, but
not less certain in their insidious intent
and operation. So patent is this tact
that the Federal Government is regarded
By superficial observers as a government
for and by the northern States, contrary
TO any true theory of the Constitution
that We are still supposed 10 live under;
that even Southern men use such express
s!Ons as that attributed TO Colonel Otey.
OF Lynchburg- lit would be difficult
TO induce the Government 10 establish a
park at a point where it was defeated"
But in the face Of the actual situation
that tho United States Government is
practically a northern Recommendation
* II possible that there can be found
Southern men who would have this Gov
eminent make a national park" Of Ap-
pOmattOX. TO become the pleasure ground
Of individuals and organizations which
stiIl, in common with the executive and
legislative branches Of the Federal Gov
eminent, continue 10 insult tho citizens OF
the South by calling a war Of self-de-
fence, waged by sovereign States against
their equals, rebellion? And what is
to prevent such a park from containing
monuments in Qualification Of our unhap-
py defeat.
! would earnestly and respectfully sug-
gest that this sad and sacred spot con-
secrated as the last of the tented fields
associated with our Incompatible sol
diery and their immortal leader, In their
battle for the right Of self-government.
should become the property Of the
United Confederate Veterans" and that
the Daughters OF the Confederacy' and
other kindred associations should aid
them IN raising funds 10 make the pur-
chase. BALTIMORE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-31

phenomenal in this line. He viii play In
the outfield for Cincinnati during lSse. st
Louis has also exchanged Pitcher Haw-
ley for Pitcher Ehret, Of Pittsburg. PITTS
burg rooters are glad TO secure the ser
vices OF Hawley, for they believe MN 20
be a really remarkable twirler, as 90
many OF those in the East. Last faii
Hawley pitched for st. Louis In the last
series OF games against the Boston team,
and by his fine work In beating the
Beaneaters three straight games, materl-
ally aided New York TO win second place
in the race for the league championship
pennant
There are many minor changes in The
other teams. and Will be changes IN an
until the day their play opens, when the
men will settle down TO hard work for
the season. The long series OF prelini-
nary practice games always serves 10
bring out the good material which Is
living dormant, and the captains seldom
have much difficulty I'm selecting from the
men at their command when time Is
called. In New York, as In several other
league cities, there are a lot OF players
under provisional contracts who will be
released as soon as the final makeup OF
the team is decided upon. a team can
not AFFORD TO carry eighteen or twenty
players all summer. and many Will De
allowed to go as soon as the black sheep
can be selected from the white. The
games against college and other amateur
teams during the two or three weeks be
fore the regular league season opens does
a heap toward making this choice an
easy one, while in the South the men are
still too green 10 show their real worth.
There have been a number OF changes
In the playing rules this year, most OF
which seem 70 be aimed at the better en-
fOrcement Of the present laws rather
than new ones The umpires will be
governed by much more stringent ruies
than heretofore, and will be subject 10
fine, Just as the players are. Another
feature will be that the management OF
the teams will not bc allowed to pay the
fines of their players. All have agreed
not TO do this, and the men hned must
pay out of their own money ms VIII
Teduce the kicking and other boisterous
\, ork OF the unruly players somewhat by
their fear OF loss financially. NOISY
coaching, swearing and talking back TO
the umpires will be severely treated this
summer. -.
AS TO other changes, perhaps the most
important is that which declares That a
foul tip caught within ten feet or the plate
will be counted as a strike this year. No
PLAYERS other than the catcher and frst
baseman will be allowed TO wear big mits,
and only small gloves will be allowed TO
other felders and basemen. owing TO the
confusion on the question OF base run
ming on short fly hits, the umpires
this year will call out at once on each
fy ball when two men are on bases ana
there is not moro than one out whether
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-31

the bali is an ;nfe;d or an outficd hit
on the former the base-runner cannot
be forced out, and on the latter they
can; hence the confusion in deciding.
Taken all i'm all, the new rules all seem
likely to work faVorably, and the pros
poets for another good season-for both
managers, players and SpectdtoTs-ara
very bright indeed this spring Which
team will win the pennaut and which
will capture the Temple cup next fall is
as much in doubt now as the next num-
well-regulated crank, however. has his
own clearly defined idea, and predictions
by the thousand Will doubtless be IN
evidence before the season is fairly start
ed. j. PARMLY PARET.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-31
Ny Daughters Learned 10 Cook

We used to have old-fashioned things
ike hOminy and greens.
we used 10 have just common SOUP made
out OF pork and beans;
But now It's bouillon, cOnsomme md
things made from a book
And Pot au Ecu and Julienne sinca rox,
daughters learned to cook
We used 20 have piece OF beef-just or
binary meat. VI
And picked pigs feet. spareribs. too. and
other things TO eat; ''lN
Wnlle now it's fillet and ragout. and Loo
OF mutton praised, i0s
Ana macdront au gratin and sham.
head Holland aised:
Escallops a la Versailles-a Ia this and
la that, '' anu
And sweetbread n Ia Dieppoise tie
enough TO kill cat
But while / suffer deeply 1 Invariably
look a"iS
AS IL | were delighted cause nv aa,sb
ter's learned TO cook
We have lot OF said things. with dross
ing mayonnaise uieSS-
In place OF oysters. Blue Points n :casseaa
dozen ways.
And orange Roley Policy, float and
peach meringue. alas, "'N
Enough 20 wreck stomach that Is made
OF plated brassl
The good old things have passed awav &,
silent, sad retreat: "
We've lots OF highfalutin' things. Inn,
nothing much 10 eat.
And while never say a word, and alwavs
pleasant look.
You bet I've had dyspepsia sinr> nv
daughters learned to cook.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-31
MOZart Mnsicnla-

The attraction on Monday will he the
Mendelssohn's Quartette, of this city.
their first appearance before he Mozart
Associa cion The following programme
will he enjoyed by the members present:
/. Choral Ballad-"Mller's Woolng"
Hanning) Quartelte.
9 Duet-"Soul on" NpinsutD.
3. Soio-Tenor Come Into the Gar
den" (Balfe).
T. Duet-Tenor and Basso, "The Fish
erman' (GabussD.
&. Solo-Alto, where the Linden
Blooms" O8uck).
q. Solo-Piano, "Scherzo Brilliante"
(WallenhaupO.
Z. Solo-Soprano. 'He was Prince"
Uynnes).
s. Duet-s3oprano and Alto. "Estudian-
tins" H.aC8ne).
g. Solo-Basso. THE Wandering Min
strel" (ManzanD.
10. Quartette-"The Sea Hath its
Pearls" PinsutD. Mendelssohn Quar-
tette.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-31
7 lbs. White A Sugar for 25c.

7 lbs. White A Sugar for 25c.
Best GRADUATED Sugar, 3 SAC. ID.
Vanilla and Golden Syrup, Soc gal.
Good Green Rio Coffee, iSc. per ID.
i25 lb, Sack Fine Dairy Salt, SOC.
CONDENSED Milk, SC. can.
Homemade Jelly, &c. perlb.
California Cherries, sc ID.
Try our Flour at SETS per bbl. It's
a nice family. iSc per sack.
Boneless Goldfish, &c. per ID.
3 boxes Imported SardineS for 25c.
Breast Pork, Il per ID.
Evaporated California Peaches, Ioc.
per 10.
Fat Mackerel, &c doz.
Washing Powders, &c. per package.
a lbs. Nice Cream Cheese for 25c.
Pigs Feet, 4c Id.
Clipped Beef. I5c lb.
Virginia Apple Butter, &c. per lb.
California Bartlett Pears, Sc. per ID.
Sour Pickles, Zoe. per gal.
Bread Soda, &c. per ID.
Best New York Creamery Butter, zoe
per ID.
Oats for Seed, 4oc per bush.
Oil SardineS, &c. per box.
8 Large Bars Soap for CSC.
Fresh Mixed Cakes, 7c ID.
Nice French Candy, 7c per ID.
Country Smoked Jowls, DC. per ID.
10 lbs. Virginia Buckwheat for
25c.
Best New Crop New Orleans Mo-
laSSeS, 4oc. per gal.
Painted Cedar Buckets, Ioc.
California Hams, SC. per 10.
Breakfast Bacon, &c. per ID.
Pure Lard, 0c. per 10.
Best Ginger Snaps, SC. per ID.
Marvin'S Soda Crackers, sc. per ID.
Brass 3-Hoop Cedar Buckets, TSc.
Thistle Brand Tomatoes, &c. per can.
London Layer RaiSinS, Sc per Id.
Small Early June Peas, &C. per can.
Homemade Preserves, in Alb jars,
25c per jar.
String Beans, &c. per can.
Fresh Rolled Oats, &c. per ID.
Fresh Mountain Butter, 2 lbs for 25c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-31

,n.t ~ the Richmond and Danviiie As
soc,ation here. The sum of $3.50 viii be
hung up in purses. and the following is
the programme:
First Day-Tuesday, April sd.
!. Two-forty-five Class, trot......s $50
g. Two-twenty Glass, trot.......... go
g. Running-half mile and repeat. %
second Day-Wednesday. April 2ith.
T. Two-twenty-five Glass. trot.....s 80
g. Two-thirty Glass, trot........... 2OO
g. Running "a mile dash.......... lVo
Third Day-Thursday, April 18th.
l. Thirty-five Class, trot........... 100
2 Three-minute Glass, trot 150
g. F'ree-for-all, trot................. 100
Mr.. Jno. Wright, Oak Hill Farm, has
purchased of Joseph Lassiter the bay
mare Georgia NJ. by Lyle Wilkes, dam
Hoarhound by Frances Alexander, 2;l9,
in foal TO Judge Toney, brother TO Hust-
Ter Russell, .. 2:12 IA
Mr. +. s. Talbert, ex-president Of the
Kentucky Trotting Horse Breeders As
ISOLATION, and a well-known breeder Of
the Blue Grass region, has removed from
Lexington, KY, to Leswick, Albemarle
county, Va. Mr.. Talbert left at Lexing
ton his stallion Guardsman, 2:23 IL, and
some fine brood mares.