davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-02

A woman's life has been saved by the
detection OF bullet which struck her
corset. A corset can be relied upon when
a woman il In a tight place.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-02

The latest North Carolina lynching it
appears did not happen. The old Bakers
Vile correspondent seems to have chang
ed his residence.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-02

Mr. Chesterman will pass into history
as private secretary who was never
late with his chiefs message.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-02

There are already symptoms which are
calculated to make the birds quail.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-02

1t is not often that a good man Is de-
feated without opposition. but in this
case Doorkeeper Gunter had Num-.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-02
No Credentials.

whats the reason they wouldn't ad-
nit Fergus to the Scorchers' Cub?
HE couldn't prove that he mad ever
MANNED anybody" Leader.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-02

Mckinley will please take notice that
he holds no monopoly on long messages.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-02

Van Wycl, seems TO be getting restless
waiting for Croker 10 say what men the
next mayor will appoint
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-02

Girl ushers have become very popular
in Trenton, n. j., and 1t gives them prac-
tice in leading young men up the aisles.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-02

stood that there is still time to make the
announcement.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-02

The dispatches say all opposition TO
Hanna's Senatorial aspirations has been
"pacifed" In Weylers failure TO 'paci-
~" it must be remembered that he took
siOOOO,O00 back 10 Spain with him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-02

II any other gentlemen have desire
TO Apply for an Office 1t should be under
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-02

An exchange says the Washington so
clety is up in arms Whose arms?
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-02

A Chicago court has declared that poe
try had cash value, but for that matter
waste paper has also.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-02

The price Of The Times is two cents per
couy and ten cents per week. delivery WITHIN
ne limits Of Richmond and Mancheste.
Sunday paper three cents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-02
@st &lsfa.
THE TIMES COMrAN'
TINES BUILDING, ,rvrs
TENTH AND BANK = tHI
,rS,TIMOND. VA

EN- = R1icHMOND. VA na,l-
THE. WEEKLY TiM TIME dcliar a year by
"a IA two parts .o rfnttea States.
mail--snywhere milton, tnI and cores
xurn1en1n 10 The Times Compa,sa utter type
Hsss,ng Notices, IN reaaihe
u cents per line. -. -,,cs FOR space fur-
Cards OF advertislnH T@'0'
n'nneo ,, On a1aft' check, postoiheee e Or by
or registered letter. S u' acnder.
mail IS at the risk Of , me "oiiice-New
.phone ~. old Phone, 5is ,p, nu,,s $50
Rooms-New Phone, Gl' ,t 0lo 25g.
composing Rooms-Ncw 'Jhoh''
Specimen GSRlos i by natl payable In az
vo,, live out of Riohmond, ana Sc can re-
your subscription expires, nnoed.
new before the paper i -. Sc sc COMPANY.
TIE TINES 'o'"'
MANCHESTER BUREAU la
STREET.
pETFpspI,Rs AGENT IA ;,I MHDi'o''
III PAST TABB S,rfsaCe,Hi'
BEI.b PHONE, SoS.
r.. r,.s 90 always indebted TO TREND md
me IN ,synr n with society ne III such
VINO IaS0' INT must urge that az az the
sent over the signature -
sender. t.atfone will be re-
All unsigned cOnIHHAt~'
joctcd always.
ruE DAILY TIMES is served by car faI's and
on their own account y. v.'' ,yeeiS. by
Wsn"bestcr for 10 cents sn Snoots a
mail outside Of Richmond ~ In The
month $500 a year-anywhero III wv
United states.
THE MAILING LIST IS ONLY PR r ys
mn ARoiiT EVERY TEN ~
TstgDRTFORy. DO NOT FEhILy ~ I, ~ = An,
~ THE DATE OPPOSITE nOn X M N-S,'c
ON THE LITTLE PINK Sill, - cf>R-
t,UANGED AS SOON As Ihh 9OD
SCRIPTION is RENEWED
WE DESIRE TO CALL THE ,Ah, TIEMTGs
TION or ALI. PEkSs1ONN271 ti Hs1;'i CON-
MIiNIcATTIONS TO TIE TIM ,I.99 ri, ~ -
THE NECESSITY or SIGNlNG = = ~, re Is
NAMES TO SUCH REPORTS, AZ 49, ~ ,r 70
TIE RULE or THIS PAPER Err Nj ghM NE
PiiBIJSH ANY ARTICLE TIE t NWNiN
OF WHOSE AUTHOR is nNkS-cS . VII r.
Reflected CONTRIBuIIoNS 1~N.,n,i
NOT RE RETURNED UNLESS AINVh-
PANIED BY STAMPS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-02

The Washington Post says that Mark
Hanna has the grip, and, it might add,
the trailers too.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-02

a Connecticut man who was being init
lated into a secret organization jumped
from the third story window to avoid
further ceremonies. The burning sands
were perhaps a trihe overheated
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-02
MUNYON'S

% NJ so,ds rev colds ana obstinate colds, and
All ,w ma ~ grin. stops sneezins, discharges from
shs nose and eyes prevents eslarIh. dlphthnesra.
49, an, Iiffie peets are absolutely harmless. have
q yss and % nqeta rex
Ss,,s foy eseh disease. At all druggists
~ cents vial. II yon need medical advice write
Prof Munyon 1906 Arch street, Philadelphia IL Is
absoiutefy free.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-02
THE GOVERNORS MESSAGE.

THURSDAY, DECEMBER p 1884,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-02

must have branded on the sacks the
grade 10 which It belongs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-02

THE DAILY TIMES is ser r. ,hi Sy CITY it', and
on t Their own f or 10 cents week, by
mail outside Of Richmond, c ~ in the
month. $500 a year-anywhero III wv
United states
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-02

a horse attached TO a street-car in New
York baked the other day. and when
all efforts TO make him 30 had failed. a
little girl suggested that the conductor
ring the bell twice. the signal for starting.
This was done and passengers had 10
run to catch the car.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-02

Young Henry George, accompanied by
his mother and sister, has gone TO Chi
cago where he and Miss Marie Hitch
will be married to-day. The wedding Will
be as private as possible.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-02-27
Logan's Grain Letter.

F. G. Logan's private grain letter. fur
nished to Goodwin & Chamberlin. brokers
in grain, provisions and stocks, Topeka
WHEAT-For the week closes at a de-
cline of 31zc after having sold somewhat
lower. News has been varied. the two
bearish items being lack of cash demand
especially for export and small cIearances
from both coasts The demand for -four
has been fair and wheat mills in southern
part of this state report difficulty in OBJ
tanning wheat. Advices from Indiana
Ohio. Missouri and southern Illinois have
been of an alarming character with refer
ence to condition. but conservative esti-
mate believe too early to define accurate
and spring wheat have been shipped into
northern Missouri and some of the latter
into southern Illinois for seeding. where
WINTER crop Is gwen up as HopeleSs- 1oee 80, :
bohm estimates worlds wheat crop Will
show So million short of last year, March
1st. and California reports their stocks
aiarTningly small compared with previous
years. Our visible will decrease over a
million bushels and on passage viii show
reduction or small worlds shipments
questions thoughtful ones 10 ask where
viii the on passage or OF coast amounts
be replenished from Confirmation of
damage TO crop and lack of export in
curry may result IN premium OF Nay over
July and higher range of prices The four
ports clear 0.o0O bushels Primary re-
ceipts 100. 900. shipments 1SS, 600
CORN AND OATS-Closed duh after a
week of some activity and enough upturn
caused by covering of shorts and buying
on fears of what might prove foreign
trouble. with the change in weather with
improved grading and increased receipts
Warehouse men were free sellers and
market closed only steady. The fact that
/ 600 men in the west with corn on hand
stand ready to supply buyers on any aG-
vance prevents much enthusiasm on long
side. Both cash corn and oats were in
clined 10 be easier
PROVISIONS-Cas trade has been ex-
ceIIent. Local feeling stronger and pack
ers best buyers We believe 1t is time TO
take the long side of provisions vigorous
" as packers have enough in their eel
lars to make them friendly and hog re-
ceipts are not at all beyond estimates
Estimated A. 900 Monday; 1900 for next
week F G. LOGAN.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-02-27
Union Pacific Said to be Work
ing on a New Deal.
May Buy the Kansas Midland
and Build South.
LINE TO THE GULF.
Fast Run of an Engineer to His
Dying Wife.
Makes Over a Mile a Minute for
Eighty Miles.

Wichita, Feb. 27.-The Beacon of last
Thursday publishes a long story to the
effect that the Union Pacific is coming
to Wichita
The theory is given that a prominent
Chicago railway man SO stated on a re-
cent visit. The Beacon says:
That depot" said the Chicago man.
WhlIe 1t is going to be built by the
Midland road, and is called the Frisco
depot, is going to be a Union Pacific de-
pot The Union Pacific have their ar
engagements made TO take the Midland.
and, you are going to have the Union
Pacific at Wichita before you are aware
of it
II is a we'll known fact that for a
long time the Union Pacific has been
wanting to get south This road under
took the building of the Hutchinson
Southern, and did build from Hutchin-
son TO the state line. a distance of 81
miles The Union Pacific operated the
Hutchinson Southern in connection with
lease over the Rock Island from Nc
Pherson to Hutchinson
The Rock Island abrOgated the lease
and left the Hutchinson Southern to its
own resources Whether in collision
with the Union Pacific people is not
known, but the road was thrown into
the hands of Receiver Byron Roberts.
after which L E. Walker of Beatrice
appeared in court and represented that
he had purchased the interest of the
Union Pacific in the Hutchinson South
ern and the court appointed him receiv-
er in place of Roberts.
1t is claimed that there was no debt
hanging over the Hutchinson Southern.
but that Walker retained the receiver
ship to enable him TO build the road on
south which he is now doing It is very
natural 10 suppose that Walker would
be On good terms with the Union Pacific
people, and if the Union Pacific people
desires to carry out the original scheme
which was frustrated by the ROck Is
land. il is now plainly seen how it in
tends to do it It will secure the Mid
land and connect here with the branch
of the Hutchinson Southern to be built
to- the city from a point east of Med
ford
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-02-27
TROUTMAN IN EUROPE.
Makes a Trip to Paris in the De Bots
siere Case.

Ex-Lieutenant Governor James A
Troutman has gone to Europe. When
he left Topeka a few days ago it was
announced that he had gone to Chicago
on business trip, but though he did
go to Chicago, his destination was far
beyond Chicago, and by this time he is
on the ocean bound for France
Mr.. TrOutman's trip is purely a bust
ness affair, though it will take him di-
rectly TO the gay capital of France He
is one of the attorneys in the De Bots
siere case, now pending in the Franklin
county district court in which the heirs
of De Boissiere are attempting to break
the Will of the old gentleman by which
his estate was given to the Odd Fellows
for use a home for children of de-
ceased or INDECENT members of the or
ganizatiOn.
The taking of important dispositions
is the business that has made the Eu-
rOpean trip necessary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-02-27
HOUSES LIKE ISLANDS.
For Many Miles Along the Ohio River
People Fed From Boats

Cincinnati. O., Feb. 27-What seems
unprecedented in the present flood is
its persistence at certain stages. 1t
became stationary yesterday morning
at 81 feet inches and at s. o'clock last
night was unchanged, having remained
Is hours at that stage.
At present the condition of people
driven from home by the flood is pitia-
BILE With the mercury at % and stead
lily falling. their suffering increases
Beginning up the river. the village of
California is flooded Its houses look
like SO many islands rising out of the
sea.
From Fort Thomas a grand view of
the flood can be had and it looks ap-
palling in extent. with farms flooded
and farm houses peering above the
water. Then, coming down to the east
corporation line of Cincinnati. the first
submergence is at Columbia. where
many families are driven to upper
stories and many are driven clear out
of their houses
Water from q few inches to six feet
deep covers this region to within two
squares of the court house The grounds
occupied by the old Newport barracks
are deep under water.
Ludlow, Ky, and Bromley are in
much worse condition. Water covers
the great dam at the Ludlow lagoon
and the surface of the lake and that of
the river are united. How q break in
this dam can be prevented when the
waters subside is puzzling those who
ed in that resort At the western ex-
tremity of the city, beginning with
North Bend and coming up through
Coal City. Addyston, Fern Bank. River
side, Delhi, Sedamsville and StOrrs
township, at the mouth of Mill creek
there is an unbroken scene OF devasta-
ton and distress. homes vacated. peo-
pie fed from boats in upper stories of
houses shops and factories silenced,
rowboats carrying provisions and NOV
ing goods and families, and wagons
with horses miGside deep in water res
cufng the distressed. All along the
river front of Cincinnati. from Mill
creek to the Little Miami railroad depot
the water extends in most places to
Second street and in some places to St
Charles
In Cincinnati. Covington. Newport
and all other towns on IA miles of Gin
cfnnati's river front, all available boats.
launches. sIxiffs and yawls are in use
every hour. day and night in admins
tering relief. The humane society has
given refuge to hundreds of homeless
dogs which it will hold to be claimed
bv owners after the flood. All points
above here report the river falling fast
The mercury is p and falling, and the
sky is fair.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-02-27
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT.
Furnished by the Associated Press to
the State Journal

Chicago. Feb p.
WHEAT-Opened firm this morning at
prices a shade better than yesterdays
final closing figures Liverpool cables
were slightly higher and the extremely
cold weather prevailing throughout the
winter wheat belt was regarded as gen
orally unfavOrable. especially as the snow
covering was insufficient in many places
The week s clearanceS were lighter than
expected. but the worlds shipments prom
Use TO be very small Northwest receipts
were light, Minneapolis and Duluth
porting go cars against 301 last week and
$50 last year A good many crop damage
reports came in from the southwest which
exercised a steadying influence for
awhile Trading, however, as is usual in
741zG743sc compared with yesterdays clos
ing price OF 74Is47414c- 1t advanced to
T4izc and then. more from the lack of
speculative trading than anything else re-
acted to T4c- May was bringing T41zc at
the end of the first hours trading
CORN-WaS barely steady a very
small amount of business Local receipts
were 26S cars. somewhat over the esIi-
mate May opened unchanged at 235sG24c
and held at about those figures
OATS-Were weak at the opening. but
steadied under some covering by shorts
Local receipts were 191 cars May opened
a shade lower at 1850, sold at 1854 Q167sc
and advanced to 17c.
PROVISIONS-Wer very easy and dull.
although the hog market was strong
May pork opened a shade higher at from
s3S71z to SS.121z- May lard opened PFC
lower at 81 05fT4- 0712- May ribs opened IN
changed at $4-15 and sold at Sis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-02-27
OBLIGATIONS TO GROVER.
For Favors Led the Queen of Spain to
Pardon Sanquilly-

Havana Feb. 27.-Julio Sanguilly
having been set at liberty, spent the
evening at his home with a large num-
Der of friends Sanguilly leaves today
for Key West
The Associated Press representative
called on Sanguilly. His handsome
residence is a villa in the outskirts of
Havana in the quarter called the
Cerro, the aristocratic resort of the
city Sanguilly expressed his graft
don, which greatly surprised him He
pardoned- SanguilIy said the first
news of the pardon reached him
through a cable received from Sec
rotary Olney. which read: Advise
Sanguilly's defender to withdraw his
appeal and facilitate pardon"
Sanguilly believes the pardon was due
to a desire on the part of her majesty
to demonstrate her good will towards
President Cleveland and Secretary
Olney for services rendered On this
account the preliminarieS were hasten
ed so the announcement might be made
during the terms of Office of Cleveland
and Olney.
Sanguilly is well preserved in spite OF
his two years imprisonment
The preamble of the queens decree
of pardon of Sanguilly says the United
States demanded the pardon of San
gully in a friendly manner, and that
Sanguilly has undertaken in the future
neither directly nor indirectly TO assist
in the rebellion. The incident is con-
sidered closed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-02-27
RECEPTION TO COL. HARRIS
Leavenworth County People Rejoice
Over His Election

Leavenworth. Feb. 27.-The reception
rendered last evening to United States
Senator-elect W. A Harris and Mrs
Harris by the people of Leavenworth
county was worthy the distinguished
gentleman Citizens from every section
of the county were present to extend
welcome to the senator and his wife.
Chickering hall, where the reception
was held. was handsomely draped with
the national colors.
Alexander Caldwell, in a brief speech
presented E E. Murphy TO deliver the
address of welcome Senator Harris
was much affected by the hearty greet
ing extended to him. He replied brief
ly, and on conclusion was loudly cheer
ed This ended the speech-making, and
the people filed on the stage and were
introduced to the senator and his wife.
The senator and his wife are the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Caldwell during their
stay in this city
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-02-27
ENGLAND NOT IN THE WAY.
If Mckinley Will Follow Wolcott BIZ
metalIism Will Come.

London, Feb. 27.-SeveraI prominent
bimetalliStS whom Senator Edward O.
WOlcott of Colorado saw here previous
to his departure, are convinced that he
has done splendid work in Europe
Among those who conferred with Sen
ator WOlcottt was L. J. MaxSe, editor of
the National Review. Mr.. Maxse occu-
pies a high literary and social position
here, is on terms OF intimacy with the
government leaders and was in America
during the recent political campaign
Replying to the request of the Asso-
ciated Press, Mr.. Maxse writes:
Il have great difficulty in making
any statement on the bimetaIlic situa-
ton in Europe. Not because il is dis
couraging, but for the opposite reason
If gave my real impression Of the re-
suit of Senator Wolcott's mission, which
was conducted with great tact and abil-
ity, 1 should be accused of unwarranta-
BILE optimism. There has. in truth, been
a great change of opinion in trading
and commercial nations of Europe dur
ing the last two years, though this is
but family reflected by the press am
convinced that if the incoming admins
tration follows Senator Wolcott'S in
Quiries with purpose and determination
a satisfactory international solution of
the monetary question will make Nc
Kinley'S presidency not less famous
than any of its predecessors. Europe
looks to him for the next move. John
Bull does not block the way"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-02-27
NAPOLEON 5 VALUE OF VICTORY.
It Finds a Striking Counterpart in
Recent World Triumphs

Napoleon knew well the value of vic
tory. After AusterIitz the world SEEM
ed his. Fame invited, fortune favored,
everything stimulated his aspiring am
bition. With growing power he gather
ed the fruits of victory. And so has it
ever been Success succeeds \ notable
illustration of this truth is furnished
by the great victories won at the
lidwinter Fair in "a by Dr.. Prices
Cream Baking Powder Ever increasing
sales and popularity have been the re-
suit The people have promptly ratified
the official verdicts that declared Dr.
Prices, for Ieavening power. keeping
qualities, purity and general excellence
the foremost baking powder in all the
world Quite as quickly as the great
Emperor do they know the value of a
victory that means worldwide supre-
MACY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-02-27
KANSAS NEWS.
Nearly 1000 Voices in Train
ing for the "Creation.
Combined Chorus for the Ut
taWa Festival Growing.
WILL REACH 1900.
White Cloud Discovers a House
From Posey County Ind.
Large Grey Fox Caught by Boys
Near Ottawa.

Ottawa, Feb. 27.-There was a large
attendance at the chorus rehearsal last
evening at Prof. Cravens' musical con-
servatory. Five of the principal cho-
ruses of the Creation were studied
Prof. Cravens desires that all who wish
TO take part in the Ottawa chorus to be
present not later than the next meet
ing, as the work on the Creation" will
require all the time there will be until
June.
Prof Cravens is very much encour-
aged over the manner in which the
choruses are being organized in other
places TO get ready for the great testl-
val Choruses have already been or
ganized and are rehearsing, with the
following memberships in the following
places: Topeka. 25O; Emporia, 125;
Lawrence, 125; Garrett. so: Usage City,
so: Chanute. so; Independence, 40:
Weusville 20 The Ottawa chorus Will
nunbe from IS to 100 voices There
are now nearly 1000 voices training for
the festival and the probabilities are
that this number will be raised TO 1900
by the time the festival takes place
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-02-27
LOCAL DRAMATIC NEWS.

The matinee performance of THE Rfv-
ais" by the Kansas university students,
attracted a large audience to the Grand
this afternoon The students have a real
" meritorious amateur production,
worthy of liberal patronage Several box
parties have been arranged for the even
ing performance. and the advance sale
has been sufficient to assure a good house
tonight Miss Georgia Brown has been
seen in this city in a number of different
Rivals she appears to probably better
advantage than in any part she has yet
attempted. The parts Of Sir Lueius
= - ,7 nv Mis- F5jfh Thacher are also
especially well taken The prices tonight
viii be 70 so and p cents
The Andrews Opera company has Sc
Iecred Martha" one of their strongest
Grand in this city next Monday night.
The company has probably received more
in any other OF their repertoire The
'.AIikado' will follow Tuesday evening
ana al the Wednesday matinee '-Pinafore''
will be presented
The presentation of rip Van Winkle''
by the Paige company at the Crawford
Opera House last night was Witnessed by
a large audience The work of Mr..
George ". Paige, as Rip. was excel
lent The engagement OF the company
will end with the performance tomorrow
matinee this afternoon
The first public production by the de-
partment of Oratory and dramatic art of
Washburn college in the two years II has
been under the direction of Prof A Z.
evening at the Crawford Opera House
when Hamlet Will be given The play
has been in rehearsal since fall. and a
worthy presentation is expected The cast
for the production is as follows:
Hamlet Almond E Palmer
Claudius, King Of Denmark Jacob C-Dague
Polonius and First Grave Digger
Haul A LOVeWell
HOratiO ............--........Ar Arthur s. Kane
1deFJeS Ed . Leland
ROsencrantz ----------.------.-..W VIII Arthur
Guildenstern, Osric and Bernardo. ..-..-.
Ran L. W ard
Marcellus and Second Grave Digger.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES % NJ Irelan
u L. Embleton
e o. Blenkarn
Player King .--....-.-....---.--Ed Edna Foster
Player Queen Susie Guild
Gertrude. Queen of Denmark. Elsie Davis
OpheIa-- Florence TOWnsley
Ghost OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Burge McFau