davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-10

The Board OF Police Commissioners OF
Toronto has decided that hereafter livery
hack drivers shall only work II hours a
day but ,hey have the privilege OF do
ing six hours extra work, providing they
are paid extra for Il.
Among the natives OF Mexico there
are. according 10 the latest accounts.
about $4,000 survivors OF the Aztec race.
Indian polls Central Labor Union decld-
"a 10 aid the smaller oil companies I'm the
battle against the STANDARD ON Cp~
pany.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-10
EX-GOVERNOR BELL.

4 Tribute Paid to His Memory 10y His
Nephew, Alden Bell.
Not many weeks ago the friends and
relatives Of Ex-Governor Peter II. Bell
Of Texas. assembled M his home In North
Carolina. where he passed away. 10 pay
a last tribute OF respect 20 his memory
on that occasion his nephew. Mr. AL
den B.u Of Cupogor. ccmmcmoratcd he
virtues % the old hero IN the following
manner:
Before you so from this new made
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-10

The unanimous sentiment expressed
with one exception. was In favor OF the
the candidacy a. Mrs. Manning OF New
York. The result Of the conference was
that a paper. requesting Mrs. Manning
to consent 10 the uss OF her name as a
>6idate, was prepared, and sAansd by;
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-10
n uEEN INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA.

ANnr CT .rv>rNr FOR THE DECEMBER a. 1921 ~
phEy ,fEPtCA ORG THE
NEW yoRK MADE AUDITOR PUBLIC ACCOvSIs re
VIRGINIA IN PURSUANCE TO IiE Laws
IA.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-10
President-JAs A. MACDONALD.

Vce-pres r
q w
ncipa office q Cedar street
s Y
!.
The oasis., 1898-04-02
Torres and PrietaS By.
TIME SCHEDULE No. 1. Taking effect Sunday, Feb 18th, 1898

TRAIN NO. l.
 Leaves La Colorado at S:30 a. m., arrives at Torres 9:l5 q. m., to meet Sonora train from GuaymaS at l0;03 a. m.
 TRAIN NO. ?.
 Leaves Torres for La Colorado and Prietas at l.30 a. m., arriving at La Colorado and Prietas at l2:I5 p. m.
 TRAIN NO. 3.
 Returns from La Colorado at $50 p. m, arrives Torres at 4:l5 p. m., to wait arrival of Sonora train from No- gales to Guaymas at 6:3S p. m.
 TRAIN NO. 1.
 Leaves Torres at ID. m for La Colorado after arrival of Sonora train and arrives at La Colorado at 7:45 p. m.
 l. All trains on this card connect with Sonora railway trains.
 2. Tue Torres and Prietas railway is the best route for Ores. Matape and Haqui River, passengers can hire coaches from La Colorado for above named districts with 8 reliable driver who is well acquainted with these districts
 3. A telegraph line exists between Torres, La Colorado and Minas Prie- tas mining camps. in communication with all telegraph lines, rate thirty cents Mexican money for ten worsd and two cents per word thereafter, passenger rates one dollar Mexican money to La Colorado and vice versa. l. Wells, Fargo & Co.,, carry all ex- press matter on Torres and Prietas railway, through rates from all parts of the United States and Mexico. }. Freight.can be consigned to F. II. Seymour, or Torres aud Prietas railway, Torres, for La Colorado, Minas Prietas, Ures, Matape and other points in that district, who will forward same free of commission or brokerage. F. II. SEYMOUR,
 Proprietor and President
The oasis., 1898-04-02

Dining stations,
 Pullman Slecpcrs ufc attached to the~ trains.
 Connections made ht Benson. Arlz Nli. the southern fneiiic Co. southern parih Company easiDouud traln No 70 aflw ri Benson at BIS @. ni.. and wesibnund ifan No. al at ig.-5 60 i1 rouihbouud pas,cugtn cnu take sleeper any time after it arrive from the south nt Ii Q D. m. NurihbQun. pa-sengers are allowed Co remain iN l, sleeper at Benson untii arrival of s0uthft Pacific train No. %.
 Trains makes cpnnection at Tofrp, aii Torres x prietas Railroad. leaving at il.ie s ID. and D. ni. daily for 'olorado aud Nps' prietsls.
 Close connection X made at Gnaymas Wiia Pacific Coast steamship ,Onlpany's -ieai.d rOriznha' sailing the iih of each month t Altata Ma2hilan. Cape L. Lucas Napdaeni Bay and Eusrnada; aud with ihe Ocrldcna. Railroad CoWpany.s Sleainshn | ine d stcHmcss Sniling June 10th aud a0th July A hunust 70 and 90. september 70. October 2 and J0 November %. aud nrcpHhcf i0aHd N for La Pax Altaia Mazatiin. San lIas Aar zanilln Acapulcn, Puerto Angel Salina Cfm Tonala. and san iBeuito
 For particulars address
 J. AaNArGLE General Pass. Ag't. Guaymas. sonora. Nes
The oasis., 1898-04-02
sioo Reward. sloo.


 The readers of this paper wifi be pleased 10 learn that there Is at least one dreaded disoasc chat science has been able to cure in allin% stages and that Is catarrh-- Halcs Catarrh Cure Is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease. ii requires a constitutional treatment. Halls Catafrh Cure Is taken internally. acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. thereby destroying the e'foundation of the disease. and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting 9ature ip doing Its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its cura- tive powers. that They offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that il fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
 Address, ,T Sold by druggists 15c.
The oasis., 1898-04-02

Anyone desiring to purchase desira- ble residence lots. in Moons Addition to Nogales, are advised to call on Cap tain J. J. Noon.
The oasis., 1898-04-02

Pacific Time. .,oal flag Stations. Stops Ot
 REIN WILLIAMS, Superten''
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-09

fish sets are particularly beautiful as they are made in the shape of a fish The dessert plates have lace patterned edges, but all others are scalloped. The vegetable dishes have trays for draw ing peas or asparagus, like a soup dish. The table effect is simply gorgeous and the expense of a set Is not great
 My first plates cost me only 10 cents" Mrs. Williams said, but my last have cost 50 cents. All the rest are In the same proportion. I have begun canton set now, and I think 1t Is, If anything, prettter, and it is much easier 10 ma and not so expensive. either" The Canton ware Is green and gold and not so barbarOus in effect as the Imari. The patterns are more varied, but always in the same line-floWers in vases, In wreaths or separate, combined with Chinese drawing room scenes. The different dishes, however, are not so oddly shaped, but the china is finer than the Imari.
 There Is another Canton ware which Is blue and always In one pattern, and not unlike our grandmother's old blue and white china. It has always one pattern. There is a blue pagoda-tOp joss house and a man sailing toward if In a sampan. This china has little or no gold, and Is therefore much the simpler.
 4NeIlneI tue CdIlOH OT II1dT1 come Tn anything but takO ware, while the Sat suma, Cloisonne and Kusan are made only in ornamental china.
 The famous peach blow vase which the Duchess of Marlborough, when she was still Mrs. Hammersly of New York, paid s20, GOO for, was of this Ku- san ware. It is almost without design, and its beauty lies in the color The peach blow was pink and white, but the usual color is green at the top, which changes through every shade to ashes of rose at the bottom. It Is
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-09

smooth, highly glazed and looks like great opal.
 The Cloisonne is the ware we see most commonly and is an example Of Chinese painstaking patience. It has a foundation of copper and the flowers and birds are outlined in gold or silver In the best ware and in copper or brass in cheaper pieces. Then each flower is filled In and baked over and over again, and all the work must be done by hand. One piece will take weeks to complete, and then the glaze may not be perfect and, as the Chinaman says, will have plenty holes" There is a clever 1mita- tion of ClosOnne made by the Japanese which has the copper or gold wire painted in. Considering the work Cloi- some is not expensive, as very per feet vase six or seven inches high can be bought for S5, or for $100 large vases with storks flying in intense blue sky, or flowers on different colored back grounds.
 The Satsuma ware Is all made by one family, but a Chinese has as many cousins as a Eirginian, so that the fac tory Is not small one. You can tell a Satsuma piece invariably by the pc cuIiar crackled effect under the glaze The patterns are very minute and are painted by hand under microsconH so to appreciate the.r Ee1uty one must look at them through a glass. One oI the most frequent forms is an incense burner having three legs and cotled dragon on top There is much more gold on the Satsuma than on any other ware which adds much to it's expense
 Besides these special makes are oth- CTS which are not so plentiful. Little of the best china ever leaves it's own country. as it is made for the En- peror's family. and bears the royal monogram which it would be blasphem- ous to sell.
 The Japanese teacups, which can be bought for less than 90 cents out here. are simply beautiful, and any place else cost three or four times the amount. The competition among the unusually large number of Chinese merchants here makes their wares cheap. In the British Museum are preserved quanti- ties of china exactly like what can be found here in any good Chinatown shoD. which was seized in China 250 wears ago as trophies of English vic tories.
 In buying china one can trust the Chinaman to tell the truth, but he sell dom knows what he has in stock. Mrs. Williams told me how she had asked a Chinaman to find her a soup tureen. "The man looked all over town, but said he could not find one. Going into his store one day, l stopped and looked at some cups in the window Next a tray I spied my tureen, and it had been there ale timee.'
 Beware, however, what the Japanese
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-09

II N cOtillion without Southard Hoff-
 lman. Take the brake off your inn l1/ agination and give it full swing.
 What do you say? Your fancy cannot gallop at such a pace? 1 do not marvel For a dance without Southard s presence is like-well, is like a dance without music. But on Saturday night, October s. 1S98 the light fantastic" was tripped with Southard thousands of miles away. Doesn't 1t make your nerves do a two-step to think of 1t?
 This seeming impossibility really came to pass. With my own two eyes I saw it. with my own two feet I tripped it. and deep in my heart of hearts I re- gretted that such a thing should be.
 Though foolish men hie away to dis tant lands, yet fond maidens cannot wear the willow. For lis our birthright to laugh and make merry. So we chased the glowing hours with flying feet at the Miller cotillion.
 But, Peg, felt the crushing weight of my twenty years A dozen other girls confessed the same thing. For there were just thirteen of us who had been there before" The others were sweet little girls who have evoluted from the We'd day Night affairs.
 Dear little novices deserting the three R's of the school room for the P's and
 They looked so pretty in their simple gowns, they danced so well and so merr1ly and they proved that enjoyment is not q lost art among the younger generation. We older girls were glad that we came, for we helped to carry out the delusion that t was "growed-up folks" affair. Though you would have never guessed that the little ones were used to saying their prayers and smuggling Into bed at ton.
 We did not dance worry much, for nIack- n-day. the dear boys, the good boys. were as rare as roses rnre, and we didn't want ners.
 There was reason for this lack of tnaheuIinity, The Oakland FoPtnightiys hold their cotillions on the same nights, and many of tho boys had accepted over
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-09

and abroad. At a dlnnel PdI " last week. she used for the first time her just completed set of Imari. The cloth was white. and the only decoration De side the dishes was a tall center piece of yellow and white chrysanthemu1nS'
 "Oh you may well admire my china Mrs. Williams answered 10 the con ttnual exclamations of How perfectly lovely"
 T have gathered 1t all in Chinatown piece by piece, and Imari Is scarce 1n San Francisco now. It has been the greatest fun and have never had single unpleasant experience going about among the shops. We do not half appreciate our Chinese and Japan ese china because 1t so inexpensive. In Paris I saw the chrysanthemum cups which can be bought here for $1 25 and they could not be bought for less than &. The same with the seven sages cup. The thousand wise men cups are worth $50 there, and can be bought here for $20 When I furnished my house wanted something different from what any one has, so 1 began to collect my Imari, and at last l have every piece. My soup tureen is the last.
 "The Imari ware Is all one pattern and the ColOrs are always the same vermilion red and royal blue and gold When the English first went to China the ware was made into the regulation dinner services. These services do not come intact, but in separate pieces, be- cause the only factory where they were made Is no longer in existence. The
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-09

vile, and Miss Nonie Lahiff, formerly of Hollister, but now of this city.
 The engagement Is announced of Miss Mzpah Friederich to William Hoelscher.
 MT. Benjamin Bowen, an old resident of this city. arrived last Tuesday on the steamship Senator from Manila.
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-09

nolished. It never loses the dead look. which is a sure distinction between the real and the gold paint which will come off in half a dozen Wash1ngs. me shu- inp is gltttering and has copper tinge, and is much smoother than the real gold color, which is liable to be gritty
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-09

tells YOU. for If he has not what you want he will swear an Imari is Can ton. He Is absolutely without con- science when 1t comes to emma ware.
 The gliding on this ware. too, is not to be trusted. The real gold is laid first on paste and is quite green before 1t Is
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-09

the-bay invitations before the cards fol Miss Miller's cotillions were out. II VII be tug-of-war for the capture of tho youths who love the "heel-and-toe, un uin less one side gracefully changes it. night.
 Very few of this years buds were at tn
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-09

RS. LOU WILLIAMS of Pa
 cific avenue has been making a fad of collecting china for the last eight years, both here and abroad. At a dinner party
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-09
q BUD'S GOssIP.

ID ::::: :: :: 4; t: :: :; : :;: ::::
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-09

LOWLY but surely the strag-
 glers are ambling back to town, and each day now
 smoke is to be seen issuing from chimneys that have been
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-16

speech. The President had said in conclu-
sion that he had other engagements and
would have to economize his time and the
crowd took this as an intimation that there
was to be no more speaking AS the Presl-
dent turned to leave the platform he saw
Mr.. w. r. McKeen, and the two had
Few words. the President smiling his pleas
ure at the meeting. After the President
mad been taken to the train he was called
to the platform of his car and waved his
silk hat and shook hands with those who
Climbed on the platform as the car moved
out of the train sheds
Congressman Warner, of the Arcola (Ili)
district, came here 10 meet the President
and act as an escort to that town, where
the next regular stop for speaking was to
be made: Charles p. Hitch, who has been
chairman OF the Illinois Republican COM
mittee. came over TO escort the President
TO his home city Of Paris, where a short
stop was on the schedule
The jackson Club, the Democratic organi-
zation OF this city, turned out nearly one
hundred strong and marched over the route
Inere had been some controversy az to an
alleged partisan purpose in bringing the
President here. 1t had been said that he
was coming here TO help Conmgressman
Faris The street fair management was in
duced to take hold Of the reception arrange
nents, and in this way some of the party
feeling was allayed. but still some Demo-
Gratis acted queerly and made inuendoes
Then the Republicans retorted that the
Democrats had permitted their party feeling
70 get the better of their sense of courtesy
toward the President. Upon this the jackson
Club invited itself to participate in the par
ade' and did so. Notwithstanding that the
managing committee had said there would
be no marching ORGANIZATIONS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-16

last, and many instances Of sacrifices are
recorded. Members Of the crew are known
to have stood by and watched the boats
launched and put off when 1t was apparent
that these were the only means by which
their own lives could be saved. A lifeboat
with load Of forty persons, on its way to
the shore, passed many who were battling
for their lives in the water, whom it was
impossible to save. The vllagers, headed
by the vicar and coast guard stood on the
shore and cheered the boat. When the life.
boat entered the little cove the fishermen
waded into the sea to help drag the little
boat upon the beach and tenderly carried
the exhausted survivors to their homes,
which had sleen already prepared for their
reception, and the vicar attended the in
jured. The lifeboat was again launched
and put out for the wreck, on it's outward
journey picking up three survivors. The
trip to the wreck was fruitless so far as
taking any one from the vessel was con-
cerned, but on ITS way back to the shore
sixteen other Survivors were taken from the
water. This was 1nst before daybreak.
The latest list OF the rescued shows that
only eleven passengers were saved, includ-
ing the Pembertons and maid, named Regain
or Ryan. The name Z. Kelly appears twice,
but both entries evidently refer to the same
person.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-16
Correspondent Expelled.

PARIS. Oct. 15.-Signor Mazzini. CORE
spondent of II Corriere Della Sera, OF
Milan, has been expelled from France fol-
telegraphing to his paper that two generals
have been arrested and imprisoned in the
Fortress of Mont Valerien for participation
in the alleged military conspiracy.
The Temps publishes general order to
the troops issued by General Zurlinden
military governor of Paris. to assure re-
spect for law and the recisions of the gov
eminent. The Temps thinks this disposes OF
the attempt to connect General Zurlinden
with the alleged plots.
According to the Soir the Cabinet to-day
asked eight generals whether they desired
the prosecution of the newspapers publish
ing stories of the conspiracy All of the
generals. the Soir says, declined to take the
initiative
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-16
MORE "REDS" ARRESTED.
Anarchists Who Were Implicated in
the Plot to Kill the Kaiser.

ALEXANDRIA, Egypt, Oct. 15.-Several
additional arrests have been made in con-
nection with the plot against Emperor
William, who is now his way to the
Holy Land, to be present at the consecra-
ton of the Church of the Savior at Jerusa-
lem. The explosive in the bombs found was
illuminate of mercury. Another box of the
bombs was found upon a table in the resi-
dence of the cafe keeper who was arrested
Thursday evening. With the box were two
bottles of wine and a quantity of provisions.
as though they had been prepared for a
traveller. They were probably intended to
be taken by one Of the conspirators taken
into custody. who had engaged place as a
waiter in hotel at Jerusalem, and had Sc
cured passage on a Khedivieh liner sailing
for Jaffa to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-16
AT LINCOLN's OLD HOME.
Mckinley Speaks to a Great ThronE-
His Address at Decatur.

KANKAKEE, ILL.,, Oct 15-Enormous
crowds listened to the words of the Presi-
dent both at Decatur and Springfield. The
latter place, the former residence of Abra-
ham Lincoln, furnished the largest as
semblage of the day. They listened solemn
ly and with barred heads while President
Mckinley uttered feeling words in eulogy
of Lincoln. Another striking incident at
Springfield was the presence on the plat
form of Gen. John A. McClernand, who is
ninety years of age and u hero of two
wars. General McClernand rode in the car
riage with Secretary Bliss and leaned on
his arm throughout the exercises. Gen.
John NJ. Palmer was also a member of the
receiving party at Springfield. A corn
carnival was in full swing at Decatur
when the party arrived. and here Senator
Shelby NJ. Cullom and Governor and Mrs.
John r. Tanner Joined the train. Speeches
were made here by the President. Secre-
taries Gage, Wilson and Bliss. Senator Gull
Iom and Governor Tanner, all arousing
great enthusiasm among the people. The
President spoke as follows at Decatur:
INV Fellow-citizens-I am thankful for
the warm greeting accorded by this vast
concourse of my countrymen. The central
thought in every american mind to-day is
the war and its results. The gratitude of
every American patriot is to our splendid
army and our glorious navy. What
a magnificent army was mustered
in less than sixty days. More
than 100000 soldiers responded to the
call of the country, coming from the homes
of our fellow-citizens where the bravest and
the best willing to go into foreign terri
tory to fight for the honor of our flag and
for oppressed humanity. There was no
break in our column. There was no division
in any part of the country. North and
South and East and West alike cheerfully
responded and then what victofies were
achieved in q little more than three monthsl
Our troops sailed seven thousand miles
away to Manila and won a signal victory
Our troops sailed TO Cuba and achieved a
glorious triumph. Our fleets at Manila bay
and Santiago harbor destroyed two Spanish
fleets without the loss Of a ship. and the
briiliancy of both is not paralleled in the
Continued on Fourth Page.)
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-16
CoIored Soldiers at Lexington Excited
and Threatening to Take the
HoOsier Boys Life.
DEADLY, RIOT At CAMP SHIP
ONE SOLDIER KILLED AND THREE
WOUNDED By A GUARD.
Fatal Row Over a Game OF Cards.
Army Investigation Commission
to Visit Camps This Week.

LEXINGTON. KY, Oct 15,-Intense ex.
element was caused among the negro SOL
diers by the fatal shooting of Private She'd
vic Floyd, Company L, Tenth Immunes by
Provost Guard John Kane, Company L, One
red-and-sixtieth Indiana at 10 o'clock
tonight. Floyd was under arrest and
started to run. Twice he was ordered TO
halt by Kane. He told the latter TO go 10
hell Kane leveled his gun and shot him.
the ball entering the left side of the back
and passing entirely through the body per-
forating the lung. Floyd died at the hos
pital at midnight. The negro soldiers are
greatly excited and threaten Kane's life.
The latter was ordered to his quarters by
Provost Marshal Gaines.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-16
A MILLIONAIRE KILLED.
Knocked Down by a Runaway Horse
and Dragged One Hundred Feet.

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-James W.. Glen
delin, millionaire coal merchant of this
this city, died at Roosevelt Hospital to-
night from injuries received from a runa-
way horse at Central Park circle this after
noon. Mr.. Glendelin was crossing the
boulevard when the runaway came tearing
down. He was knocked to the pavement
heavily and dragged nearly 100 feet before
he was rescued from under the maddened
animals hoof. He was president of the
Arcadia Coal Company, of Nova Scotia,
was governor of the Knickerbocker Club
and member of the Union Club. and a
director of several big companies.