davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-21
PETERSBURG PERSONAL NOTES,
What WeH-Enown People OF the Cock
ade City Arc Doing.

| county.
! Miss Edith v. Jones has returned homo
after o. most pleasant visit 10 Iriend5
| in Richmond.
| has been on visit FOR the PAST Week 10
friends I'm Petersburg.
MIR. vs.. II. Gill; Of Norfolk 80 visiting
| ,r- + D. Gm at Mount Blanco' on
Misses Kate AID Oracle Smith OF this
| cffv. arc on u visit 20 friends in Amelia
Miss Ruth Gregory. OF Chesterfield
county. has been on q visit Of some days
TO her uncle sir. j. S. Gill. on FRANKLIN
| street.
ause Edith Ramey who has been spend
| inc some DAYS with friends in Sussex
ana Southampton counties has returned
auss Eva Leath, who has been SD for
/ On. past two weeks wish fever IS slowly
auss Alec Cashon has gone % Ilamp-
| ton. Newport News and Norfolk 10 N.5iI
Ma r. w. Kruso and air7. Andrew
| e0uthau. who have been on "a Nlsil 10
| friends in Amelia county, have returned
| 10 tho city.
1Irs. j. R. w Smith who has been
! .-..r.li,,. the mast month in Amelia couu-
-. has rc.grrad 10 the city much im-
,.-,,'lI ir be,lfh
,r,ss Gr1os uarnur. n very attractive
...- -... l'5'. ~, richmond. Who has been
,f.fr I'll, friends ina Pctetsbure, has
o'' ham.
tr. ~ d. s.otf n noDula- representa-
! f,. NJ .r. Tafersbure SAYINGS and Inc
.nr.rce comoany. Who has been spending
| tho uast Two wccbs in Sew York city
| has returned tO tho city.
Fir r.tzburb Lee Huleins. son Of
| colonel HuI.ins. o. Portsmouth. was
anoua do. visitors % the city tn.s week.
| 1r~ uar,i. Hufterworth. "a prominent
/ f,-.nc- of T.n,-idlis county. was in town
/ .rit yr,ol. shai.ire hands witch friends
| Nils Kate AllrlJge. of pinwidd.o coun-
| tv. is visiting friends en- Peter burg.
1u5 3uun.o Eiev. OF Norfolk. -af been
/ on O. 1.sit of some days 60 the 1i-1
/ Ean of lhi5 citE
Mrs. james j.. parkinson OF ili5 cry
| is Oh n visit 90 friends nea. --i-.i.i.l'''
| lIlss Lizzie Collins. ~ LyHen.-if, iS
! visiting l-la. % " Collins on N4shii5-
! TON street.
| Meesrs r. IT, acahury ana tia.,r VOC
| ic- tno prominent young men or eIe .is-
| fr.rr- r.rn zone 90 Newport ana l..ll
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-21
a Matter orowncrship.

Eel love you; do you love mef
She 0aintly)-Y-yca.
He-Ahl Then you'll be miner
She Urmly)-Ah. no. YOu'A D. mlne'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-21
FOR DISEASES OF TUE LIVER
STOMACH AND KIDNEY

tho Water Of the Greenbriss white SUI
phur Springs Is the most valuable IA
America Purcell. Iad3 & Co. wEeiesa.
agents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-21

The horse that threw His Majesty En-
neror William, should be named Dewey.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-21

II the government determines to inau-
c,nrate n bicycle brigade it will be led, OF
course. by General Wheeler.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-21

asked the leading natlve.-North Ameri-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-21

The Times IS always INDEBTED 70 ir'e snd
who favor II with society ITEMS s Nh
personals. but must urge thst Al W.
30 sent over tho signature Va
An unsigned communicatiors will b. &C.
jeciGd always
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-21

THE MAILING LIST IS ONLY PR r. NJ
yD hBOIT EVERY TEN ia .,
TfEREFORE. DO NOT FELL u.s ~ 4 ~ = :
III rHE DATE OPPOSITE YOUR NAN AN -
f,N THE II,rTLE PINK SLIP is MOI
CHANGED AZ SOON AS THE eOb-
tCRfPTICN IL RENEWED.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-21


THE TIMES COMPANY
TIMES BUILDING.
h TENTH AND BANK STREETS.
RICHMOND. VA.
rur. WEEKLY TrAre-Issucd and mail.
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THE TIMES COMPANY.
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w..t sir'
PETERSBURG AGENT.
MRS. S. c. HUTCHINSON, LOMBARD
STREET.
The Times Is always INDEBTED 70 ir'e mos
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jected always.
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.--------------------
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-21

THE DAILY TIMES is served by carri n,i9
on their own account In TINS 9l'y az az,
Manchester for 10 cents week. WIZ WIZ
paid weekly, but 30 cents pr nn, ,V,'I5h
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OF Richmond 30 cents montn: 80. 800 =
year-snywhere IN the United states
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-21

PETERSBURG AGENT.
MRS. s. c. HUTCHINSON, LOAiDAi'A
STREET.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-21

And IN thy majesty ride prorperor Fly
because Of trulh and meckncss aud rlsn.
eousness; and I'm thy right hand snai
teach thee terrible thlngs.-Pslam Nv.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-21
&ht @a1es.
THE TIMES COMPANY
TIMES BUILDING.
TENTH AND BANK STREETS.
RICHMOND. VA.
THE wEEKi.Y TIAEs-Issued and p a y.

MANCHESTER BUREAU. 1i2l HULL
STREET.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-16
JAPS POURING IN.
Nearly n Thousand Landed by a Sim
gle Steamer at Honolulu

Nearly Thousand Landed by q Sim
gle Steamer at Honolulu.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 15.-The
steamer Aztec arrived from Hong
Kong and Yokohama, via Honolulu to-
day. The steamer landed 723 Japanese
laborers at Honolulu, and her purser
says that 1900 more are en- route and
will arrive there shortly. The follow
ing advices have been received from
Yokohama, in a letter dated Sept 81:
The new Japanese customs tariff, it
has been definitely announced, will go
into effect Jan. 1, 1899. The export
duties will be entirely abolished SIM
ultaneously with enforcement of the
new tariff laws. The reduction in "
enue Of 100000 yen will be more tnan
compensated for by the increased i'm
port receipts which will amount to
about $1O,O00,OG0.
The home department has begun to
bestir itself in the direction Of prison
and judicial reform. 1t is asserted the
large percentage of prisoners have been
imprisoned for five years, without trial.
The department of communications
has issued notice that henceforth ia
pan will be ranged among the first
class countries in the international pos
tai union. Her status has heretofore
been that of a third-class country.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-16
MINNEAPOLIS BREVITIES.

MLNNEAPOLIS-The Minneapolis Associa-
ton of Life Underwriters he'd its regular
annual meeting at the Commercial club at
noon today. The election of officers resulted
president, John T. StinmeI; secretary, w.
NJ Horner; treasurer, n. w. Clark the last
two being reelected; board of directors F.
W. Fiske, S. A. Stockwell and George A.
Ainsworth.
James Cook, seventeen years of age, had
his right leg fractured below the knee late
yesterday afternoon.
The annual initiation banquet of the NIu
chapter of Psi Epsilon was held at the West
hotel this evening.
The Norwegian Turner's opened their nine
days fair and turnique at Dania hall last
night. The Norwegian Turnforening has de-
cided to visit the Paris exposition to defend
the worlds prize which they won at Chicago
in 1893.
The question Of revoking the saloon licerse
of Martin Tunsager, Seventh avenue south
and Washington, was heard by Acting May or
Love yesterday afternoon. The saloon was
ordered closed till the return Of Mayor. Pratt
when final decision on revoking the license
will be made.
The residence of L. A. Phillips, paper
hanger, Twenty-ffth street and First avenue
south. was raided by the police yesterday
afternoon and a box of bedding and house
hold linen, several pieces Of slverware. an
oVercoat, two bicycles and other property al
legged to have been stolen recovered.
A considerable quantity of stolen bo2ty is
being held at police headquarters awaiting
a claimant. The booty was found in a resi-
dence at Twenty-ifth street ard First ave-
nue. south yesterday.
Roy Stranahan, a boy of eighteen is be-
ing held at the central police station Oh the
charge of burglary. He Is charged with
having entered the cottage of E. L. Bartl tt
Lake Minnetonka.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-16
A CERTAIN CURE FOR PILES.
Safe and Effective in Every Form of
This Common and Annoying
Disease.

MANY people suffer from piles. be-
cause, after trying the many lotions.
salves and ointments without relief or
cure, have come to the conclusion that
a surgical operation is the only thing
left to try, and rather than submit to
the shock and risk to life Of an opera
ton, prefer to suffer on. Fortunately
this is no longer necessary, the Pyra-
mid Pile Cure, a new preparation, cures
every form Of piles, without pain, in
convenience or detention from business.
It is in the form of SuppOSitOries cas-
ily applied, absolutely free from opium.
cocaine, or any injurious substance
whatever, and, no matter how severe
the pain, gives instant relief. not by
deadening the nerves of the parts, but
rather by its healing, soothing effect
upon the cOngested membranes.
The Pyramid Pile Cure is the most
effective, the safest and most extensive
ly sold of any Pile Cure that has ever
been placed before the public. and this
reputation has been secured by reason
Of it's extraordinary merit and the rea-
sonable price at which it is sold all
druggists selling it at so cents and 81
per package, and in many cases a. sin
gle package has been SUFFICIENT.
person takes serious chances in
neglecting a simple case of piles as the
trouble soon becomes deep seated and
chronic. and very frequently develops
into fatal incurable rectal diseases, like
fistula and rectal ulcers.
Any druggist will tell YOU the Pyra-
mid is the safest. most satisfactory pile
cure made.
The Pyramid Co., Marshall Mich.
will send to any address treatise on
cause and cure of piles, also book of
testimonials.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-16
NORTHWEST NEWS NOTES.

CALUMET, Mich.-John Kulish met death
in the Wolverine, being struck by a loose
rock and badly mangled.
MENOMONEE, Wis. - The wagon car
riage, sleigh and merIg-A Ground factory,
owned by the H. A. Schmidt company. caught
hre last night. Probable loss about 81, 500, in
sured in this city in the Mutual Fire In
BRYANT, S. d. - Shakespeare cub
has been organized here with the follow
ing officers: President, Mrs. G. II. Barber;
vice president, Miss Nora Stevens; secretary
Miss Lillian Fisher. The club will meet every
two weeks.
SPARTA, Wis. - The dry house at NO
1 shaft, Fayal mine. caught fire about
4:2O this morning and was almost totally de-
sstroyed by the flames. Loss about $475 fully
insured.
ALBERT LEA, MINI. - The pastor and
ladies CT the Universalist church will
open night school in the basement of the
church building next week. Rev. and Mrs
Olmstead and Mrs. C. w Ransom will have
charge Of the school, with Burt Bean as
instructor.
LANGDON, Mimi. II disease that has
been prevailing among the hogs in this
locality for the past five or six months has
resulted in the death of hundreds of the ami
each, and great many their entire herds.
COTTAGE GROVE, MINI. - Lewis w.
Orr, of this place, was awarded three
first and two second premiums on blood I'd
hogs ard sheep, at the ST. Croix county fair,
held st Hudson. Wis, last week.
CROOKSTON, Minn.-Geo. Ralph yesterday
headed a surveying party out into the country
north of Thief River Falls, where he has q
government contract for running the lines a I'd
cross sectiOning two townships of land on
the ceded reservation. The work will occupy
about two months.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-16
SHORTEN THE DISTANCE.
Work on the Eastern Minnesota CUT
OFF Has Commenced.

OH nus commenced.
DULUTH, Mimi, Oct 15.-Work has
been commenced on the cutoff of the
eastern Minnesota railroad which Will
shorten the distance between Duluth
and Minneapolis over thirty miles. D.
y. Anderson, an attorney of Cambridge.
1sanu county, who is in Duluth, says
uhe people of that village were sur
prls6d on waking up Wednesday
morning to find a gang of men at work
on the grade of railroad It was onIy
a DAY or two before that the right-of-
way agent passed through the town
aIraE glng for titles to the right of-way
or the proposed line.
The new road will. leave the main
line at some point near Mora and will
be built south thrCush Kanabec. Isanti
and Anoka counties, connecting with
the main line of the Great Northern at
econ creek. 1t will traverse a territory
winch is now entirely without rail-
road connections. Isanti county. which
is well settled and .thickly populated
IS at the present time the only county
IN the state save RoSeau, which is on
the extreme northern boundary and is
sparsely settled, that is without a rail-
ROAD. There is no railroad passing
through Anoka county, although the
Great Northern and Northern Pacific
both follow the Mississippi river inside
it's border line. The. new read will
therefore open up these two counties
and give number Of good towns direct
communication with the outside world
which have heretofore relied on stage
coaches as means of travel. It is
the intention Of President Hill to COM
plete this road this year, so that dur
ing the busy passenger season next
summer it will be in first class condition
for the running of fast trains between
Duluth and the Twin Cities,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-16

and stands alone upon the platform
Of Quayism, built of wrong, corruption
and crime. This is why ME Republican
party is torn from end to end This
is why 100000 of the best Republicans
refuse to support the party candidate
MI. Stone alone can remedy this
He can win back the best element of
the party that has been driven away
Let him kick from under his feet the
rotten platform of Quayism and place
himself squarely upon the right side of
state issues alone with his two oppO-
nents. Let him denOunce the offences
OF the machine against the people
Let him acknowledge that the ma
chine has taken millions of interest
money; that the bosses have grown
rich by the misuse of public moneys;
that legislation inimicai to the people
has been sold to corporations to enrich
politicians; that padded pay rolls FORM
ed to provide places to pay the political
debts of the machine; that the machine
considers the brewery paramount to
public schools; that the wasteful ex-
travagances of the machine have made
taxation excessive; that there is indis-
Putable proof that machine supernu-
meraries who perform no service to the
state are carried permanently upon the
state pay rolls"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-16

of the board of missions for freedmen, and
he was followed by Pr. T. N. Weaver. the
colored orator from Baltimore. Rev. John
Sinclair, of the st. Paul presbytery, pre-
scented the report of the board of education
showing that the board has fifty students,
board. The board needs $4,000 before next
May to Gear it from debt. Reports were
received from Mrs w. c. Covert of st. Paul.
Minneapolis synodical Christian Endeavor
secretary. and Mrs. S. L. Howell, of St.
Faul, synodcal treasurer. Mrs. G. o. Van
C!eVe, Of Redwood Falls, declined re-elec-
tion as president and was made honorary
president. The following committees were
named: Resolutions, Mrs. E. B. Edgar, Min
neapons; Mrs. j. c. Robinson Litchfeld
domination: Mrs. J. H. Sammis, Red Wing;
Mrs. b. Phillips, Minneapolis. and Mrs. NAL
Johnson, Duluth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-16
YOUNG SNEAK THIEF CAUGHT

FERGUS FALLS, Minn.-A man named
Bonnie knutson. who has been suspected of
sneak thieVing for a long time past has re-
fell into trap that had been set for him.
a. M. Fargeman has twice missed sums of
money from his safe during the past few
weeks. The money in each instance was
taken while he was at work in another part
of the store. ard the sums in all have ag-
gregated something like SIS. A day or two
ago he placed mirror in such a position
that he could see the reflection of the safe
from other parts of the store and last even
ing, while looking into the mirror saw the
young man, who had been hanging about the
store, boldly step to the safe and help him
self to - bill. Mr.. Fargeman called the
police at once ard the young man is now in
Jail awaiting hearing
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-16
NEW ULM COMPLAINT.
Two Reads Reply to the Charge of
EXOrbitant Rates.


Answer was made yesterday by the St.
Paul & Duluth and the MINNEAPOLIS e ST
Louis railway companies to the complaint of
the New Ulm Commercial union that thew
with the Chicago & Northwestern and the
Minneapolis. New Ulm and Southwestern
railways charged an ezorbitant freight rate
for hard coal from. Duluth to, New Vim.
mercial union thinks 81 a fair rate Roth
replies, which were filed with the railway
commissioners are similar in tenor and caver
the same points.
They claim that the rate charged IS mot ex
cessiye. The shortest route from Duluth to
New Ulm IS by way of the S. Paul &. Duluth
the Minneapolis q st. Louis and the Mime
apolis, New Ulm and Southwestern dis
lance OF 250 miles The rate for that distance.
the defendants claim, is reasonable The
Minneapolis, New Ulm & Southwestern they
argue, has not paid dividend or even its
operating exp! nses since it was built and
has made no money for the capital invested
To reduce the earnings on anthracite coal
shipments would entail a greater hal dship to
the owners of the property. A reduction, it
is alleged would also entail a material loss
of revenues to the Minneapolis G. ST. Louis
railroad by reason of its reducing the rates
to large number of intermediate points
between Duluth and New Ulm, and where
the New Ulm rate appliss which now reaches
as far east af Norwood.
1t is true say the &c endarts, that the rate
from Duluth to Madison, 1913 miles is the
same to New Tim, a distance of $50 miles.
but the Minneapolis 6 ST. Louis is not re-
sponsible for the rate to Madison. 1t is I'M
usually low for the distance the commodity
has to be transported. g
1t is necessary, continue the defendants to
apply that rate to New Ullh because it pre-
walls at Appleton, opposite Madison, on the
Great Northern railway. The distance from
Duluth to Appleton is also $50 miles The
came rate must be made to Madison as to
Appleton, as to aiferd dealers at Madison
an opportunity to distribute their coal in ter
ritory eQui-distant between Madison and APP
pleton and the other towns in tia: vicinity.
The railway commissioners waiting for
the answers from the other defendant COM
panies and as soon as they are put in day
for hearing will be fixed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-16
CAPTURED THE CROWD.
An Address Delivered by Me-. Lind
mt Red Lake Falls.

RED LAKE FALLS, Mimi, Oct Is.
Especial. )-Hon. John Lind spoke here
this afternoon to an enthusiastic audi
ence and created very favorable i'm
preston, even among Republicans. He
discussed state issues, and showed
where the election Of the reform ticket
would result in a great benefit to the
people of the state. He laid particular
stress on the unequal distribution of
the products Of capital and labor, who,
he said, were partners in business, but
capital was getting more than its just
share.
Mr. Lind told how Frank Eddy could
be reformed by taking him out of Of
flee. AS long as he was retained in Of
flee he would work with the forces
that were not with the people.
Alex McKinnon, candidate for state
treasurer, was present and received a
great ovation. Mr.. McKinrOn will get
practically the entire vote of this coun-
ty, while Lind's vote of two years ago
will be increased.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-16
Low FARES FIXED.
Railroads Agree to Materially Re-
duce Rates.

OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 15-Repre-entatves Of
railways entering Omaha met today and
jointly agreed to reduce fares for exposition
travel to One-haf cent a mile within a radius
of 200 miles, beginning Oct. 26 and continu-
ing to 31st. Agent Nash, of the Milwaukee
road, this afternoon received a telegram from
the general passenger department OF the
company in Chicago announcing that the
best rates that have been offered during the
exposition will be tut into effect. The telc-
graphic announcement received is as follows:
1--WE have just agreed with the Iowa lines
to run special exposition excursion trains
into Omaha from points as far East as
Mississippi termlni on Tuesday night, Oct
20. The rate from all Mississippi river points
will be S. for the round trip. From Cedar
Rapids $3.50. From Des Moines $780, with
rates from intermediate graded proCor-
tionately.
THE excursion tickets will be good going
on special train. They will be good to return
On regular trains on Oct 26 and 81 and on
the special train to leave Omaha on the night
of Oct. q. A special train from Des Moines
will be started on the morning of Oct % and
arrive in Omaha at II 80 a. m. The special
train from the main line Will arrive in
Omaha on Wednesday, morning at 6 a. IN.
We are anxious to make Oct. 26 and q big
Iowa DAYS" 1ffi 9
Other roads will make similar reductions
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-16
WILL VISIT CAMPS.
The Members Of the War Investigate
ing Board Going South.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.-The mem
bers of the war investigation commits
sion did not hold a morning session,
but devoted the time to preparation for
the tour of the army camps, which be-
girS tomorrow. The commission will
leave Washington about p. m. tomor-
row, going direct to Jacksonville, Fla,
where they will take the testimony of
officers, men and others who can throw
light upon the conduct of the war. Civ
ing especial attention to complaints
that appear TO have any foundation.
From Jacksonville the commission eX-
pect to visit, in order, Tampa, Atlanta,
Admission, Huntsville, Chattanooga,
Knoxville, Lexington. KY, and Middle
town, Pa, where Camp Meade is To-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-16
evidence before taking any action leading
towards arrests.
LOVING CUP PRESENTED.
THE GIFT OF PRESIDENT SAMUEL HILL
TO THE HARVARD GLUE.

MINNEAPOLIS-Th annual meeting OF
the Minnesota Harvard club was held at the
Minneapolis club this evening. The occasion
had a special significance in the fact that it
was made the occasion for a gift of hand
some loving cup to the club by Samuel :I!ll,
the president The presentation was made
during the banquet that followed the business
meeting 1t was peculiarly meet that Pres
!dent Hill should be the donor of such gift,
lnasmuch as he with two or three others,
founded the club.
+. S. Waters presided at the banquet table.
There were twenty -four present In large part
from the Twin Cities, and chiefly from among
the older members of the club The election
OF officers resulted in tie reelection OF the
old officers: Samuel Hill, president; Francis
TIFFANY, st. Paul, vice president; II. B. Wen
office created, that of recording secretary
and E. s. Young, of St. Paul. was selected
TO fill it.