davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-26
Major Sellman IIanuigan.
Chronic Invalidism.

There are people who seem TO enjoy be-
ing in III health: they run from one ply
stefan TO another. and appear to take act
ual satisfaction in being told that they
have this or that trouble with high
sounding name: but these people make
sickness lad. and don't want to be well.
The great struggling mass Of humanity
have no time for the luxury Of disease;
they must be I'm condition 20 fight life's
battles. and illness means loss Of place
TO them and starvation 20 their families;
for this reason We see the pale faces going
10 their toll day after day. and we won
der how long before they will succumb.
IL Is pitiful 10 see such suffering when
help is at hand for the asking. These peo-
pie cannot understand that the world S
most successful physician can be consult
ed BY everybody free Of all charge. Or.
Greene. Of IS West 18th Street. New York
CITY. discoverer Of the famous Nervura.
will give you advice absolutely free. II
Won cannot take the time TO call. write to
him. and he will reply. telling you what
YOU need. and there are thousands who
testify that his advice and his remedies
are alike infallible. II your ncighbor IS
ill., tell him Of this offer, and he Will bless
YOU all his life.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-26

David Il. Tenant comes Into His Patri
mony--A Heavy Bond.

PETERSBURG. VA. Oct. 25.-special--
Judge 3. A. Hancock was in the city to-
day hearing vacation cases from the coun-
ties of Sussex and Chesterfield and from
the city OF Petersburg. a charter was
granted Mason, Romano, Hinton ano
others for the purpose OF manufacturing
novelties, fireworks etc. The prime, pa
Office is to be located in Chesterheid
county. -, -. 81,
A decree was entered in the suit OF
Tenant VS.. Tenant directing Mrs VII
lie b. Tenant. guardian Of David Il. Ten
nant Jr.. TO pay over TO him, he having
become of age, one-half of his estate.
amounting to about 500 Under the
will of his father he became entitled 10
one-haif OF his estate when he was twen-
tv-One years old. and the other half wa
ordered 10 be held by a trustee until he
attained thirty years OF age. Mi ". Bry-
don Tenant OF Richmond, was to-day
appointed by Judge Hancock trustee for
his brother, and was required TO give
bond in the penalty Of $4,000.
Sussex Circuit Court will begin on We'd
ncsday November Sd. instead OF October
3Oth. This change Is made so that the
election Will not interfere with the court.
and SO that the Judge and lawyers viii
not have 10 return home 10 vote.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-26
onportunitv 10 Wake se5.

tn great dry goods stores Of to-day all
have a title. such as a City in Itself,
THE Big Store" etc, etc. and with the
view of obtaining the best title for their
new store now being arranged for them
n Foushee and Broad streets. Messrs.
Julius Meyers Sons. now at Sixth and
Broad. will give on November 18th 81
IN gold TO the first person who will sug-
rest a title which the firm Will adopt
The title must contain not less than two
words nor more than hVe' ana since IN
tneir establishment everything will be
sold. sugaesters have an unlimited field
for thought ANY person may suggest as
many titles and as often as desired. the
onlv provisions being that they must write
the suggestions in the coupons which VIII
be printed in every advertisement OF Mes
80 Meyers which appear daily in the
leader These coupons may be mailed
or left at the store Sixth and Broad
streets.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-26
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.
Interesting Facts About RichmOnd's Citi-
zens and other Matters.


Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Potts are visiting
relatives at Kingston, Canada.
There will be services every night dur
ing the week at Union Gospel Mission,
No. 2. TWenty-hrst and Franklin streets.
Mr.. r.. II. Farley VIII have charge Of the
meeting
Though the rains fell and the storm
ragged around Glen Allen church sun
uay, there was a gratifying attendance of
the congreg cation there. Or. John Pol
lard preached an able sermon, and re-
ceived four candidates for baptism.
The Board Of Managers OF the Baptist
Young Peoples Union Of Virginia will
met in the Office of President j. Garland
Pollard. No. lilo east Main street, next
Thursday night at S:15 o'clock.
The friends Of Mrs. A. A. Mckay Of
4Ol east Main street, who has been quite
III for the past week with follicular tonsi-
lltis, VIII be glad 10 know that her con-
dition is somewhat improved.
Jusuce-of-the-Peace James T. Lewis
heard yesterday the case OF James Arm
strong, charged with striking Edward
Martin, another negro. with "A stone. The
case was postponed until ii \. NJ to-day
Mamie Walsh. the five-year-old daugh-
ter of Mr.. James Walsh, Of PIG south
Fifth street. who was badly burned last
Friday was considered TO be in dan
gerous condition yesterday.
The regular meeting of the Academy Of
Medicine and Surgery Will be held to-
night at $50 o'clock at the Y. VI. c. A..
Hall
Invitations arc now out for the wedding
of Miss Pocahontas Gay Wilson and Pro-
fessor Richard Cunningham Wight on
the LIST Of November. in the Church OF
the Covenant. Miss Wilson the daughter
of Mr. j. Calvin Wilson. Is one OF the
lovelest and most intellectual OF klch-
mond's young ladies.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-26

COLUMBIA. s. C.. October 25.-sevcn
years ago Mr.. Isadore Wolfe. a merchant
OF Camden, was attacked on the streets
Of that town by a man with whom he
had had a difficulty and shot In the face
with q 32-calibre pistol. The bullet sprit
on striking the cheek bone. but IL wis
thought all OF IL had been extracted. a:
times the merchant has experienced an
unpleasant sensation in his face. watch
was accounted for day or two ago when.
being attacked by a 81 OF sneezing. the
remainder OF the bullet that had been in
his head for seven years flew out OF his
mouth
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-26

BRISTOL. TENN. oct. -5-Speciai-
The Armor Plate Board completed iis
Southern tour OF inspection to-day. wind
ing up at Bristol. The board arrived here
from EliZabethtOn az noon and departed
for Washington. over the Southern rail-
wav tonight al s0.~0.
While here the board was cntertined
by tho Bristol Board OF Trade. Point. OF
interest IN the town were visited ana ~
a.-O 4. 81 the repcrs OF che Board OF
TRADE on the advantages Bristol oners for
the manufacture OF 7rmor plate steel Wa
read before the visiting board. and Visa
10 be made a part OF tho lattcrs report.
They were rendered reception to-nlSht
At Hotel Fairmount
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-26
4 i've Bodies Stolen.

CHICAGO, Oct. 25.-Five dead bodies
four men and one woman-were stolen
last night from the morgue at Dunning.
The corpses were removed by men who
forced open the doors of the morgue.
The bodies were thos, OF paupers at the
county asylum. The robbery. from all IN
dicatioas. had been carefully planned and
done in a most deliberate way. The Yale
lock on the door had been broken and
the windows covered with strawboard 10
conceal those who were working inside
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-26

Superintendent Lang is confident that
some or all OF those concerned in the ar
fair were familiar with their surroundings
The bodies were undoubtedly wanted for
medical purposes. as II the twelve corpscs
in the morgur at the time only those
were taken in which consumption had
been the cause OF death.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-26
THE PEOPLE TO BLAME
THEY PUT OBsTACLEs ~ THE WAY
or oUARANTTsE OI'sICERS.
Only One Case in Atlanta and No Fear. bn'
tertained OF the spread of Fever there
The situation Elsewhere.

NEW ORLEANS. la, oct. 25,--Numeri-
cally this has been the worst day IN tne
fever situation here. As early as CLOCK
TINS evening the score OF the Bodld ol
health showed 81 new cases ana m w., sneIe
had been deaths TO the number OF eieNen.
Heretofore the highest number OF dedlhs
I'm single day has been nine -
Unfortunately there continues 10
concealmcnt OF cases here. fatalities occur
because medical attention is not called IN
and the masses for the time being are IN
revolutionary mood because OF the en-
fOrcemcnt Of the system or mouse quar-
antine and are resorting to- every means
In their power TO put obstacles IN the way
Of the constituted authorities.
IL Is generally agreed here that nc
house quarantine Is not accomplishing the
results expected. When the FEVER nrSt
broke out. efficient guards were placed
about buildings . the hope that the foci
might he restricted. but to-day there is no
quarter Of the city that has not reported
cases and the germs are being spread as
has been shown heretofore IN these us
patches by reason Of the fact that inmates
OF infected houses have been successful
by means Of rear exits I'm Guiding the vigil
lance Of the guards stationed IN 'front.' or
the premises BY the authorities. Presi-
dent onphant and other officers Of the
Board Of Health. were very much disap-
pointed this evening al the mortality
showing OF the days record but they say
that some OF tho fatal cases were 10 he
traced 20 an indisposltion on the part OF
people TO report serious cases Of fever.
ONE CASE IN ATLANTA.
ATLANTA. GA, oct. 25.-Dr. Alexan-
der. president Of the Board OF Health.
issued a bulletin tonight for the Asso-
ciated Press. az follows:
ITO satisfy inquiries which have been
made Of me from many quarters to-day.
7 Wish to say officially that there is mn
one case of yellow fever In Atlanta. that
OF Refugee Conner from Montgomery. who
is improving Absolutely no fear OF
spread Is felt here. Fifty years expert
ence as practicng physician have taught
there is 10 danger OF its spread In this
city. -
president of the BOARD Of Health.
AN IMPORTED CASE.
CINCINNATI o.. oct "a well-de-
fined hut very mild case Of yellow lever
arrived I'm Cincinnati to-day from Monte.
Ala. 10 was that Of August Wilkic' VINO
forrd in fHe house Of Mrs. Jane NJ.
Moreland. on Champlain street. LNchtuh
which is In the extreme western part OF
the city. Health Officer Nithrow removed
the patient to the Dest-house. where ne IS
now and caused Mrs. Moreland's premises
10 be fumigsted The fever I'm this case Is
I'm a very mild form.
SOME FROST.
MONTGOMERY. ALA, oct. 1.-THE
Board OF Health reports four cases to-
dav. Previously reported. fifty-siX.
-~'@-e was one death to-day-Nirs. J. +.
suggs
-ases-Holt Screws. J. c. McNully.
b. b. Cobb. Elias Davis (colored)
-ornffr~e WIS low last nicnt.
and the frost was reported In the low
lands IN the surrounding country. With
moisture in the air frost could be safely
| counted on tonight.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-26

The hest varieties Of Chrysanthemums
and Fresh Violets at low prices.
RICHMOND FLORAL CO.,
g15 east Broad street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-26

our new stock Of Tailor-Made Suits are
worth your attention. Come In and look
AT them. Temple. Pemberton. Cordes &
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-26

scRoFULA is the advertisement OF foul
blood. 1t, may be enIl.ssY ut'N We from
~ which thoroughly purines
the blood.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-26

Tanor-Made Suits. newest and most
fashionable Just received. come and see
them. Temple. Pembertoh' 'ordes q Co.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-26

DO not fail to see the new and hobby
ladies'. railor-Made Suits. Temple. Penn
borton Cordes 4, Co. are showing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-26

ana see ,hsm' Terr.s. 7cmssr,on. Cor.
des & Co.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-26

HOODS PILLS are easy 20 take. easy
70 onerate. Cure indigestion, bilIousness.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-26

than hate and that monuments are not
built upon a cornerstone OF hate"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-26
Kings Daughters Convention Norfolk
Va. Special Rates via [. and o.

On october 2sth and 9th TIE Chesapeake
and Ohio Railway will sell tickets. from
Richmond 10 Norfolk and return at rate
OF $3.50 for the Kings Daughters Con-
yention. limited for return passage to Oc-
tOber 30th
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-26

Everybody has them but none like ours
rsilor.Made suits. Temple Pemherton,
cordes & Co. E..A-lxAAszsaAa>Hn a.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-26

We just received a large shipment OF
Ladies' Manufactured Suits. Come and
see them. Temple. Pemberton' Cordes &
~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-26
lust Their Opinioa

not ask for a continuance the trial will
proceed as indicated"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-26
Special Notice.

Owing to tho ncemoncy the weather will continue ou
Under Price Sale throughout the week The prices mentioned
mr. advertisement in Sundays Times will hold good till satu
Law night.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-01-16
FARM AND GARDEN.
WHY LEAVE THE FARMq
A Sensible Talk for Boys who DO Not
Like AgrIcnlturai Life.

A Sensible Talk for Boys Who DO Not
LiiSo Agricultural Life.
A great many people are wanting to
get away from the farm because farm
ing has ceased to be very remunerntive.
But If they flee to town or to the city,
hoping TO find more remunerative en-
ployment, they are certain TO be dis
appointed The city is full of idle
bookkeepers, and would-be clerks and
helpers of all descriptions. For every
vacancy that occurs 20 men stand ready
TO fill it, and that at salary that will
not admit of much, if:any, surplus after
living expenses are paid. For the man
even well qualified for positions in the
city, the prospect at present is gloomy,
MS there are no vacancies. But for the
man unqualified by way of education
and special training there is at present
no promise whatever of fat jobs in the
city.
There is no reason why n boy raised
on the farm should make farmer, il
he has no taste for farm life. But be-
fore starting out into the world, he must
qualify himself we'll for the position to
lC uC NoWlS
are dependent on the farms for fresh
and vigorous manhood, and it would
mean the ultimate downfall of the
cities il people should cease to leave the
farm. But before leaving the farm. be
sure you know what you twant, and
that by reason of special fitness
there is a reasonable certainty of attain
ing the desired end. If anyone leaves
the farm underth impression that there
are many advantages in the city not
found on the farm, he will discover
later that the advantages of city life are
greatly overestimated, and that the
| advantages of farm life have been under
estimated. Don't be discouraged, we
believe that agriculture is destined to
see better days.-Journal of Agrical-
tilre.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-01-16
LOG LOADING MADE EASY.

the hounds; the thicker the better.
This takes the strain off the hounds.
Let the pole rest on this and the log is
loaded. In loading large, heavy log,
pry it up and place thick block under
it. Then fasfGn the chain as before, in
scrt the pole, bear down on the pry
pole, have the block placed across the
hounds and the log is again loaded. In
getting mp supply of wood for the win
Ter, in this way one can haul the smaller
wood and the log at the same time to
the wood pile, where the log can be cut
up for back logs for the fireplace and
saves handling the back logs twice and
much heavy lifting and saves the wagon
bed. BY this simple method one man
and stout boy can load any reasonable
size log without any heavy lifting
Theodore A. Wilkatis, in Farm and
Home.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-01-16

Nut sandwiches are excellent served
with cider. The cider should not be
too sweet, or it will not be agreeable
with the flavor of the nuts. For the
filling of the sandwiches use one-half
of almonds chopped very fine and the
other two parts of hickory nuts and
English walnuts in equal proportions
Put very little butter on the thin
slices of bread. sprinkle with salt and
then with very little grated mild
cheese.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-01-16

is soft finished and of good quality
without being too fine. On it have
stamped or draw IL design similar to
the one given. The essential element is
the introduction OF the quaint Dutch
scenes. The connecting conventional
border may vary as much as you please
1t is only necessary to make sure that
it allows of working in buttonhole
stitch all around the edge to insure
firmness of finish.
Either silk or fine embroidery cotton
may be used, but in either case select
he shade with care. Reaf delft blue
can be had in both materials, and, one
should be content with nothing else.
Silk is undoubtedly handsomer at the
start, but cotton of the best sort has
the inestimable advantage of outlast-
ing the best made and of far better
withstanding the wear and tear of the
aupdry.-Chicago Chronicle.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-01-16
FLOWERS FOR WEARING.
Proper Selection Is Part of the Fine Ar
of Drenainp.

Proper Selection Is Part OF the Fine Art
of Dressing.
People who are fond of wearing flow
ers for personal decoration might well
give the subject a little thought before
proceeding to ornament themselves in
discriminatory with blossoms. To cut
all colors and varieties for this purpose
destroys ones individuality in a way
that is very disappointing indeed.
AS a rule, light delicate colors and
white should be assumed by blondes,
while to brunettes are relegated the
dark, rich shades and brilliant colors.
In addition to this, flowers having long,
flexible stems and pendulous, dropping
blossoms should be selected. Gerani;
um flowers are very pretty in the win
dow, or on beds outside, but a bunch
of them pinned to the corsage does not
impress one as being very artistic.
The same may be said of all flowers
that bloom in close heads or masses.
OF course, the first choice with most
women is roses, and, if these are cut
with good long stem, their arrange
ment upon the dress is simple matter.
Roses, however, cannot be had at all
times, and it is well to know of few
other flowers that are, almost, if not
quite, their equal in the matter of per-
sonal decoration.
The graceful pendulous blossoms of
the arbutilon, or towering maple,
make lovely corsage bouquets. The
rich, bright reds and clear yellows,
that have lately been added to the list
of varieties, are very handsome, and can
be effectively worn by blonde or bru-
nette.
Perhaps the next best choice are the
| blossoms of the fuchsia. They are very
graceful in poise, but care should be
taken that they harmonize with the
costume worn, as most fuchsias show
two distinct colors in their flowers.
Last, but not least, | may mention
the blossoms of the sweet pea-for how
many beautiful arrangements can be
made of them! From boutonnieres. con-
sisting of but two or three flowers, two
delicate, softly shaded, self eolors. AMI
one deep, rich flower of velvety dark
ness. an odd leaf or two of cool pale
green, and saucy curling tendril to
the corsage bouquets, in which the deli
cate flowers float, like bevy of bright
butterflies, the leaves and tendrils and
iong-stemmed blossoms dropping and
nesting along the curve to the waist
| HOuSckeeper,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-01-16
CURED OF JEALOUSY

a Sight of the Suspected Rival Produced
Perfect Confidence.
They are old friends, and some times
when husbands are out of the way they
meet for long, confidential talk, such
as they used 10 have when they were
girls.
They had one the other day. and in
the midst of it one of them said:
you know I've been married eight
years-it doesn't seem so long, but it
really is. Well. the truth is, that all
that time I've been jealous of the wom-
an 10 whom my husband was engaged
before ever saw him"
"You goose, why he is devoted hus-
band! Why on earth"
"Yes, / know now | was silly, but /
5ust couldn't help it. Many night I've
lain awake thinking about it. Why,
every time the dinner wasn't good, I'd
imagine he was thinking that she'd
have given him better one. o, can't
tell you all the things thought. Some
times just wanted to die and be out of
It,"
''But you"
"Yes; then,I just wouldn't die and let
her perhaps have the pleasure of using
my visiting cards, wearing my jewelry,
and maybe even making him think me
tyrant for not allowing him to smoke
in the parlor! But that is ell over
now; ! am cured forever"
20, l suppose you spoke to your hus-
band and found that there was no cause
for s:p.ousy."
"N-n / didn't say anything to
him, he thinks enough of himself, as it
is--a mans vanity has to be kept down
IL you want to save your own"
"Then, if you haven't spoken to your
husband on the subject, how do you
know there is no cause for jealousy?"
"I've seen the womanl" - Chicago
Tribune.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-01-16
CARE OF PASTURES.
Great Pains Should lie Taken to Make
Them Really Profitable

Great Pains Should Ise Taken to Make
Them Really Profitable
There is too little estimate ia some
quarters on the value of good pastures,
and therefore they are neglected. /
writer on cattle and pastures says: Our
pasture fields are usually selected FROM
the lands which we think will least re.
pay us for the labor of cultivation, and
so, because they are comparatively
valueless, we think it will not pay 10
give them the care necessary to max"
them of greater value. The stock is
turned loose into these fields to pick up
what it may. If the stock is kept from
starvation by the voluntary growth OF
the pastures, we are apt to consider
ourselves so much ahead, but the stock
profit, and the interest charges and
taxes keep on accumulating every year
upon the land. Ii is sometimes wise to
select for pastures such portions of the
farm as will least repay cropping
Sometimes the fields so chosen are un-
suited by their natural conformation
for profitable cultivation, and so the
best use to which they can be devoted
both for the land and the owner, is the
carrying of stock. Sometimes the land
is too poor to grow profitable crop,
and so it is pastured as means of re-
storing fertility. In either of these
cases the land should have some care,
and pains should be taken TO make it
profitable in the line to which circum-
stances have made it advisab BILE to de-
vote it. Do not get into the habit of
considering that it is only a pasture
field, and so treating it as If it could
never be anything else.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-01-16
AND FLOOR PLANS.

PERSPECTIVE AND FLOOR PLANS.
has a perfect combination of materials
at hand that can be used without max
ing building unnecessarily expensive.
The accompanying design of city
house is designed for a corner lot, with
q large veranda on the two street sides.
The entrance is through a tiled and
marble wainscoted vestibule 5N7
feet in size. The rooms on the first
floor include reception room, parlor-
library, dining-room and kitchen. The
second story has five chambers and
bathroom. The bathroom is tiled with
large glazed tile in colonial design
and the plumbing is of the very best.
The servants quarters in the attic con-
sist of two large chambers and u stor-
age room.
Height of stories: Cellar, z feet; first
story, . feet inches; second story, y
feet attic. s feet.
Exterior treatment: Foundation,
stone; first and second stories, gray
brick; roof covered with sea-green
slate, trimmings white.
Interior finish: Two coat plaster,
white finish, yellow pine flooring in
parlor and all rooms above the first
floor, reception room hall and dining
room, tioorcd with quartered oak and
polished; kitchen floors is of maple.
Doors and casing: Parlor ivory white,
reception room and hall quartered white
oak, all other rooms select heart cy-
press.
Cost, $4,000 to $500, according to
location.