davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-20

Il quests sent Out tor Confederate Leads
.r-' Portraits
~ L.. c.,... ~, co,e.1,r.t,
...''. ..,-. ..,'.,.
f'tD' ans N''N tt''i l'-"i,I HetNHS ld7l
night COMMANDER John NJ. Warren m
rro chair.
ID was .aunounccl go the camp that
comriac Thomas D. Smith died ycster-
t.p gnmr.de Smith was an old and
,.roarir.nf member of Ice Camp. and
carved lllr.nr fhe vlr in the Thomas
tr,lr.r, lie leaves a SON ANA two
....bfer. ,tho hnya fine eyrnpathv of
did. rr.r.f.r. of th. camn u their sad
.nt.tI.r
rl, f.,.r.r viii f.i<a plnce from Sac
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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-20
You Sneeze

and feel chilly, and thee begin to
realize you are taking cold"
But you SILVER and sneeze because
your system is too weak to resist
cold weather, bleak winds,
draughts, and chills. The best
way to escape winters many dan
gers is to fortify yourself with
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-20
CONDITION OF BUSINESS,
SUBSTANTIAL GtINS IRE SHOWN
ITERI UEih,
Much Disappoinimcns Because the Return
OF Former Prosperity - ''''S'"'
MANY Causes FOR Deprcssio"'


NEW YORK. March Nv y" D'' "
ca. will say tomorrow in their weekly re-
.,..t.
Wv" ~ .,..f,,. businoss is
IhousA si'""i* ''
stii much below ts volume In former
,esrs ef rro.pciltr and many express
N.t fhtro Is some gain
N''"fi ..-.. l....f. .f work
every wtcN' WIFI
and more mills lH oF''"''o"' ana '"'
sure fe.n'f-luacr purchases Tor con-
.......... cannot Dee long delayed IN
$500 ....r..o. "a ls icit already. mere is
l,r.er aI.iuo4loa OF nusncd products
-r. ur demand Tor commercial loans
las sharply increased. especially in dry
eo8l. .ua ilc iron ana steel branches.
ID. pI0rrc-. oi iron ami steel industry
4. lulrl.d uy uncertainty regarding Cine
co.I Ul lake ore Ton tle coming year,
tlouen tnc repeated adjournment of proc
ouD,l- meetings is interpreted ds cti-
dru.o tnaf astcemcut wal hc ultimately
I,aDnt. it is reported ihl N'ifn ore
ai $40 Nll ne it.tn as inc hisis' Whlch
would imply about $3.50 ior Mc-atd ores,
"at nniN Che question mas Dee" 'ei'i'd
many important fAisie ions are "'
i'fi'o NhilD there is n' great dc"N'S
ln finished products. the demand a''iui.
DID lft7'- contracts lui s'f'Iti si''l
'''''i-r "' ''l'i-' "I' I-'l'il|' "''
i'' ID -''' hl"If "."-' -" "''.'' i"'t
i''4 $500. ".. ana 'u' "'l'''i'' Tot VT. i''''s
s n.y." '' . ,.. ,.,',i'.,l
.'' 'i''''' '' QUO ''' i'''''
..rttr-t, ,rr,ft.
..,.....t .f..',...,-., ~, $1,000 ,tl,s
.. 1.,-. ~. ,.,.',.,. ,,r.,',',,.
=. '',.,o...,.....i ,t.., l,,. mr. ,,'o
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r,..t....... ,.,,i...,t a.a,f,e f,naencr. al
fhorrh tb. .li.ht ..hlrc.s rcportcd are
go..r,..rf .tlIf. manufacturers OF cot
ton Goods arc looking forward with much
,onudcnc. tho present demand is not
cllol 10 expectations. ror has the cur
tailmont in production OF print cloths
rccomnIs l.d the desired change 100 condo
ton. ine nufin OF WOOL manly oil
speculative character in 'AleclHlon OF
IeW iutfs. continues itmaihthiy large
Sales at thc principal markets for the
plst week. iH iM goo pounds. No great
increase has get appeared JOB the dem ma
for goods. although few more mills
have found enough orders 90 start. or
haps I'm part anticipating q future ne-
mand. The expectation OF new duties
docs nor }'t lnllueHce inc boo"7 mar
heis as mi-hl De tApeD''''
Tine volume OF business lhol, i''I uy
,''tiin- No"sr 'Ae'''i'-'s i' '''.'
i"st year "e ave. '
.''"l- TOT '.'' H'''''' '' Do l
'-i ...1 .-. .,- t.... to,r o,e
d.. i-,.,'1 ST. ',o.1,,.t a,i last ,s.r
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-20

Two Young Men Fight over "A Yonng Lady
The Curfrw Law Adoptsd.

HINTON. w. VA. March l0-Spccial-
\ fatal shooting ARRAY occurred AT MCr-
Ger Salt Works. four miles from this city.
last night. which resulted i'm the instant
death OF Sira ". Brown and the wound
ing OF W. Il. ClOugh
The two men became engaged in quar-
rel over a young lady. Brown pulled his
revolver ana fired at Cloush. the bail
striking him in the arm. breaking IT,
Clough Immediately drew his revolver and
shot back twice. one ball struck Brown
in the stomach and the other In the fore
head. killing him instantly. Brown IS
a young man and the son of wealthy
parents.
The city Council tonight passed the
curfew law requiring all children under
fifteen years Of age 10 keep oil the streets
after clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-20

Mr.. J. 3. stovall, Jr.. who entered from
q rear room.
The lovely bride was becomingly at
tired I'm a travelling costume of brown
broad cloth.
The bridal party. relatives. and few
friends left Immediately after the cere-
m0ny for 'Hyco." the sweet home OF Mr.
and Mrs. J.. l.. Rag'and. the father ana
mother OF the groom. where an old VIZ
ginia reception was given. lasting IRON
TO L. O'Clock The groom is splendid
business young man. lie is connected
with the wholesale grocery house Ct
Mcssrs. Easlcy x Lawson.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-20
The Guard Was Effective.

GEORGETOWN. DEL, March 1.-THE
nob of 80 men which. 1t was reported.
Was formed late last night between here
and Milton for the purpose OF lynching
James NJ. Gordy who is IN jail at this
Mary Lewis. OF New York, his alleged
wife. did not put In an appearance.
Twenty deputy sheriffs guarded the Jail
during the night. aud this morning every
thing Is quiet.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-20
Sangulne Mr.. WolcOft.

CLEVELAND. O.. March l9-Senator
Wolcott. OF Colorado. has written his
brother. II. W. Wolcott OF this city. a
letter. in which he declares his belief in
the possibility Of international bimetal-
lsm.
In this letter the Senator says: II am
interested in international bimetallism.
IL is feasible. and / think it is surely
coming soon. 1t all rests with the peo-
Die OF this country
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-20

KINSTON. n. g.. March Special
The knston baseball team met last
night. and elected officers for the COM
ing season. as follows: B.. =. Parker.
manager. lI. ID. Stanley. captain; G.. u.
Jones. coach. and Clarence Octunscr
secretary and treasurer.
This team viii Doe q strong one. ana
win Doe able o. hold its own with any
in the state. w. u. Morton. pitcher. and
W. Il. Coleman. catcher are among line
nllNcrs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-20

Los ANGELES. CAL. March Big
nacio Francisco de la Cruz Garcia, who
was said 10 have been the Oldest man IN
the United States. died here Wednesday.
aged one hundred and seventeen years.
He was born in Sinaloa. Mexico. ana
came here when he was Is years old.
His age has been questioned. but na
had documents which apparently sustain.
ed his statements In regard to IL.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-20
THE KICHMOND CLAIMS
Not in the HOUSE Deficiency Bill, But VIII
BE Added.

WASHINGTON, d. G., March l9.-Spe-
cial.-The general deficiency bill. which
passed the House this afternoon under u
special rule did not carry either the claim
OF the Richmond Locomotive Works. or
that or the Richmond College, as no
items were included In the bill that htd
not been agreed upon in conference dur
ing the last Congress.
The ILL, however must go back TO the
Senate. where IL Will be subject TO
amendment, and both claims will be put
on again.
The Committee on Appropriations has
already agreed that II will allow the Lo-
connective Works claim to be attached
as an amendment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-20
GOTLD PITTT HEEE.
they Were In Route from old Point to
II. Augustine, Florida.

HOY " VT III IsVWT' II"T1I VII T "''I' ~
II. Augustine, Florida.
There were two parties OF prominent
people at the Union depot last night on
their way South. Mr. Edwin Gould and
party came up over the Chesapeake and
Ohio from ola Point ina the Missouri Pa
cine private car "Atalanta.' The car was
attached to NO. So south-bOund express
train on the Atlantic Coast Line for 81
Augustine. Fla the destination OF the
party.
From the North came i'm private car
no. j. OF the Philadelphia. Wilmington
and Baltimore railway This was occu-
pied hy Mr. Newall and party. IL was ate
tached 20 the south-bound Atlantic Coast
Line train that left here NJ 1880 O'Clock,
ana the party went on to Miami, Fla.
The TWO parties are on pleasure bent
They remained at the Union depot only
about twenty minutes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-20

NORFOLK, VA. March l9.-Speciai-
Rear-Admlral George Brown. OF the Nor
folk navy-yard. will be the guest OF the
city OF New York on the occasion OF the
ceremonies In connection with the transs
fer OF the Grant monument. April 18th =.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-20

10 state. the miner escaped with only
a spraned foot. His companion. Alex
ander Farley. had his left arm torn from
the socket. In addition TO badly-lac-
Grated head.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-20
Hurled .25 Feet In q Vine.

SHAMOKlN. PA. March ls.-An ex-
ploding shot at the Pennsylvania Coliiery
yesterday hurled William Powell rs feet
down a manway Of IS degrees. Strange
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-20

At Beth Ahaba this morning Rabbi
T. y. Calisch will speak on the subject.
Does Day ina Genesis !. Mean twenty
four HOurey' Services commence at
1910 O'Clock The public Is invited.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-20
The Elks Elect Officers.

Richmond Lodge No. As. b. p. o. E..
held their annual meeting last night at
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-20
r NrEp STATES BRANCH INTERVAL INSURANCE. coMr"
y Q.IMTED)

ANNUAL YEAR ENDING LEcEMEH o. c, or
THE IMPERIAL COMPANY LIMITED OF LoNV"
THE
rlEAU ACCOUNTS OF THE CoMso'.-
WEALTH PURSUANCE OF THE LAWS OF 'i"~'"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-20

j.
l'tucipa onic "
OrsnireI or INCORPORATED, business. 49,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-20
I. CAPITAL.
II. ASSETS.

Of subscribed ''''' f.
Amour OF ''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-20

oasH''''' ''''''
H.
OF e.,
brance ....... ~
ACCOUNT BONDS STATES. AND OF THIS
Ot Or BONDS OF
,,,r,s, vain.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-04
ACT v

on the morrow. at about o'clock In the
afternoon, small party of people might
have been seen passing down Ebury
street. IL consisted OF an adult and two
almost infant gentlemen. The former held
the latter firmly each by a hand. whether
to support their spirits or to secure their
non-evasion was not quite clear. The
day was worthy OF a London November s
reputation. though the dingy air about
as thick as Cruel. was not so absolutely
opaque that objects were quite undistin-
guishable. Ia fact as the little cortege
neared It's goal. The fact OF a lady. splash
ing them with the wheels OF her smart
brougham as she dashed by. was recog-
nized by Lord Clanbaliy as that OF Lady
Thoms; and what WIS more. he not only
saw her, but saw also that she was unIls-
guisedly crying. Either she had over
estimated the thickness Of the fog. or her
emotion had got the better OF her regard
for appearance. The fact remained that,
IN the second during which he caught
sight Of her, she was emerging red and
crumpled from a pockct-handerchief
The parlor maid az No. -- looked dubl-
Gus when asked as 10 the AT Homeness'
Of her mistress.
Would see" Cianbally gave her his
card.
"Win you tell Mrs. Baddeley that
should esteem it a very great favor n she
would allow us 20 speak to her FOR only
1--WE m.nutos?"
Whether his voice. always pleasant, and
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-04


-She-Why do you suppose Little But
tercup mixed those babies up in pima
fore?''
He-wanted a change of heir, suppose.
Harlem Life.
-Bashful Lover-I leave here to-mor-
row. How long shall you remain, Miss
Ethel?
Up-to-Date Girl-Remain Miss Ethel? 1
leave that to you.-Brooklyn Life.
He Was a Bird.-Aide Charging fu-
riously up)-General, the enemy has cap
tured our left wing What shall we do?
The Commander-Fly, with the other
Truth.
He Was Honest.-She-Did you fall in
love with me at first sight?
He-It dates away back Of that. fell
I'm love with you the minute 1 heard OF
you, Miss Bullion-Puck.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-04
copyrighted, 1897 by Rhoda Broushton.

Clapping them both heartily or the back.
still further to encourage them in their
meritorious labor. ne passed on his way.
Laughing at intervals for ten minutes
after he had left the little fellows, 10 the
surprise Of those who met him. since in
srown-up persons solitary mirth is so rare
as generally to imply lunacy
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-04
Bah WRITES OF The
SERVANT QUESTION,
Why Is the Stupidity Shop Called an en-
telligence Office %

Whose Fault Is 1t That There
Bosses the Woman the the Counter.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-04
IN FIVE ACTS.
BY RHODA BROUGHTON,

As But
"BeIinda" Ias,' As n
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-02-04
GRAU's OPERA COMPANY.

Commencing Monday Feb. Sth, Grau' s
Opera company will appear at Myar's
opera house for one week at peoples
prices %, so and 10 cents, presenting
the greatest repertoire of comic opera
ever seen in this city: opening with a
grand production OF that charming
opera "Beggar STUDENT to be followed
Tuesday, by paul Jones" Wednesday,
Fra DiavOlo." Thursday. Tar and
Tartar" Friday, "Ermine," Saturday
matinee, "Merry War" and closing with
''Ship Alloy" Each opera will be pre-
sented with a powerful chorus, gor-
geOus costumes and Grau's own orches-
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-02-04

BRAIN WAVES or thought trans
ference is the latest theory upon the
study of which scientific men have en-
tered. In recent address before the
British society of psychical research.
Professor William Crooke, after an
elaborate calculation as to the vibra-
tions which produce sound and light,
applied similar law to the subject of
thought transference. and suggested
that it was quite conceivabl that in
tense thought concentrated by one per-
son upon another with whom he was in
close sympathy should induce tele-
graphic chain along which brain
waves should go straight to their goal
without use of energy due to distance.
Such speculation was, he admitted,
new and strange to science. 1t was at
present strictly provisional, but he was
bold enough to make it, and the time
might come when it could be submitted
10 experimental tests.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-02-04

BY consenting to live a miserable
animal life, the Canadian farmer can
doubtless sell his potatoes, his hay, his
beans, and his beets much cheaper
than his better fed American rival, but
he can not sell them tous. The Amer
lean farmer buys the American
manufacturers goods and is entitled to
iced the manufacturers horses and
employees at living prices. No: if
canada wants to increase her market,
she must make overtures to the old
country-or come into the Union and
take pot lock with us.-New York Ad-
Vertiser.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-02-04
THE SOUBRETTE.

She must be in sore distress-to in
sure her willingness to work cheap.
She must not be over 40-unless fam
ous-the wig and makeup not being
proof against opera glasses.
She must know how to swish her
skirts-to give out the impression OF
being young.
She must be able to curb her temper
to preserve the leading lady's eyes
She must not swear too lOudly-it
might disturb the audiences.
She must not drink-too much.
She must not carry her husband with
her-the excess baggage rates being too
high.
She must not think all the eucOres
for her-the audience may be carrying
missiles.
She must not visit newspaper offices
the stars contract calls for a special
stories.
She must not object to being fined
being fined being better than walking
home.
She must wear yellow wig-to offset
her rouge
She must wear short skirts-to prove
that she wears silk stockings.
She must have gigple always on tap
IRENE youth.
She must be tall, like a sapling-for
the hero could not gracefully dandle
her upon his knees.
She must not be dumpy like a squash
for she could not then reach high
enough to hang around the hero's coat
collar.
She must not eat onions-this is the
prerogative of the comedian.
Shn ho IN 1nvo -
the better to keep her in discipline.
III.
She must wear false teeth-if she
hasn't enough of her own.
She must wear sy mmetricals-prom
nently abutting bones being dissatisfy-
ing to the masculine eye.
She must notice some one in the
audience-this gives occasion for Cos
sip between the acts.
She must have figured in at least one
scandal-there would be nothing else
to rememb Der her by.
She must do a song and dance every
time she comes upon the sta ge-tbe
song shows her teeth, the dance her
lingerie. if she has either.
She must kiss somebody every five
minutes-this makes the audience
eager to leave the theatre.
She must beat the juvenile with a
bucket or stepladder-this makes the
play diverting and creates sympathy
for the properties.
She must fight for the center of the
stage and hold it until ousted-the
audience will then think she really
amounts to something.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-02-04

*In addition to professional pay:
The foregoing comparison could be OK
tended at great length and in the same
proportion.
An examination of some British official
salaries reveals startling figures in com
parison with the small compensation given
public servants in tine United States. Our
attorney general gets IS, 600 a year and Il
carriage. The attorney general of Eng
land draws q salary of S41. 600 Il year and
besides gets fees averaging $25. 600 q year
Our supreme court justices arc paid So
900 Il year each, with $500 extra to the
chief Justice The lord chief Justice of
England, Lord Russell, is paid $40, 900 IL
year. Fourteen justices of the queens
bench are paid $25, 600 year each. There
arc four LORDS of appeal, - sslaried at $50, .
900 each. There are half Il dozen other
judges Of probate admiralty, divorce and
other courts whose salaries are $50, 600 each.
In the lord mayors court the recorder
draws $50. 0G0 q year and the sergeant S15,-
600. Even the chief magistrate of the Lon
don police court has Il salary of 5000 q
year, almost equal to that of an American
justice of the supreme court, the greatest
judicid tribunal in the world. -
Speaker Reed is paid $4,000 Il year for
Speaker Gully of the British house of COM
mons gets S25, 600 Il year and has a mag
nificCnt house to live in provided for him
at government expense.
WALTER WELLMAN
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-02-04

CALIFORNIA jurors do not appreciate
gallantry. A solled dove of San Fran
CISCO stole GOLD watch from a coustry-
man, and was convicted of the theft.
"A male thief and pickpocket then made
afndavlt that he stole the watch. On
investigation it was found that this per
Jurer was in Jail at the time, the watch
was stolen, and the upshot was that
Doth the woman and the man were
sent to the penItentiary-th latter for
fourteen years.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-02-04

The resolution introduced on Tues
day by Senator Chandler, looking to
the more liberal use of silver under
proper safeguards of legislation, looks
like an attempt to steal the political
thunder of both the populists and po-
pOcrats
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-02-04
Take ayers SarsspaTiIIa Tor the Complexion
TT q.
The Los Angeles Times says:

ira.
The Los Angeles Times says:
1.-The Grau company closed its season
OF two weeks last night with very en-
jOyab presentation of "Ermine. in
which the organization found itself well
at home. This is the best troupe of
comic opera artists that have ever been
seen in Los Angeles. Their roper
torie has covered a wide range of the
better class of light operas, and every
mem Der Of the company has worked
hard and cOnscieL tiOusiy. Those who
have heard the various creations that
have been sung here during the past
two weeks will be certain to give the
clever people OF the Grau company u
warm welcome when they come to us
next season. y visit that the manage
ment promises.
No com pany has ever made so many
friends in Los Angeles as the Grau
company, which played to crowded
houses
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-02-04
Utah'S New Senator.

Utah's new L. ). senator is Joseph
L. Rawlins. who was chosen yesterday
by vote of 32-just 1.-THE figure necessary
to choice, Moses Thatcher receiving
%, II. 2. Henderson l and Arthur
Brown 1. Rawlins is the son of a
Mormon bishop, but is not openly a
member of the Mormon church him
self. The gentiles in Utah have long
suspected hat the strings of the church
were tied to him. although he has
posed as d nOn-MOrmOn. He is 46 years
old and good lawyer. He was formerly
territorial delegate, and has had con-
siderable experience in public life but
is hardly of the calibre for United
States senator-that Is. Judging by the
standard maintained In years past.
Thatcher is the much ADLER man, and
would have been elected but for the
fight made on him by the first presideE-
cy of the church. The latter threw
Thatcher out of the quorum of the
twelve apostles because he dared to
dabbie in politics without consulting
the presidency of his brethren in the
twelve and have maintained an open
fight against him in his candidacy for
the United States senate. Rawlins
has always been democrat and is a
strong advocate of the free coinage of
silver. He was a delegate to the last
democratic national convention. and a
member of the committee on resolu-
tiOns. Rawlins is elected to the full
six years term.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-02-04

IHE New Orleans PIcayune thus
sarcastically refers to the recent assas-
sination of negro in that city: The
theory that the colored man, Hilliard
ftoolnson, committed suicide is not
good. He was shot in the back while
running away from a man who was
acting in self-defense with pistol in
his hand"
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-02-04

DR.. Pierce's FavoritePrescript is
of inestimable value at three stages in
the lives of every wOman-wEen the
man becomes a mother, and when the
mother becomes incapable of materni-
ty. At these times it gives safety and
strength. 1t is the only medicine now
before the public for wOman's peculiar
ailments, adapted to her delicate or
ganization by regularly graduated
physician-an experienced and skilled
specialist in these maladies. 1t cannot
do harm in any condition of the system.
Its sales exceed the combined sales of
all other medicines for women.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-02-04

The Daily States suggests that if the
remedy which was applied in New Or
leans to the Malta were to be adopted
in San Francisco th G Chinese assasstna-
tion societies known as Sam Yup and
See Yup would be broken up in short
order, and highbinding would become
a lost art on the Pacific slope.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-02-04

TORU HASH, Japan's brilliant min
lister to America, is now travelling
through the south to study the cotton
industry, and will probably visit Texas
next week.