davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-27
Dr.. Young :; :; !, \; \:
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Regular graduate tgo schools t,

Treats successfully All diseases q e iear Nerves Drain.
Rood. skn Stomach gaaeys aas Bladder Might Losses,
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Structure Vsreocole ard yirac, cured without cutting
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's without mercury potash. No exposure. Patients
treated ss,cesfuiiy ~ mali Send for symptom blank
CHARGTs Low. CONSULTATIONS FREE
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-27
Orange County Cream
cry Butter, l5C pound.

Stove Polish, %. package.
New Cleaned Currents, 7c. ID.
New Citron, I2c. ID.
Sweet Cider, Zoe. gallon.
Rival Gelatlne, &c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-27
Good Morning.

down there IN the garden.
(Concluded next Sunday-) .
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-27
NEWS OF HORSES
AND HORSEMEN.
The South Carolina State Fair and
Races.
THE THIRTIETH ANNUAL EXHIBIT
OIcott the HandsOmcsl Horse There
King Pin at the New York Horse
Show-Bony Boy Winner.
other Items.

Though handicapped by rainy weather
the goth annual fair Of the South Carolina
State Agricultural and Mechanical So
ciety. which began 90 Columbia, $. c..
on Monday. tho 18th instant, and closed
on the following friday. was quite
success. On Wednesday Il raincd al
most continuously. while all during
Thursday always regarded as the big
day OF the fair. the skies were threat
ening. stIll the attendance was large and
thousands gathered on the grounds 20
witness quite an attractive programme,
which included n big game OF football
four running and "a couple ~ harness
races. Even with cotton. the staple pro-
duct. Of the State at low ebb and
general financial depression prevailing
on that account, there was no lack Of
good cheer and gdyety in the stately.
old-fashioncd city OF Columbia and daily
excursion trains brought in many thou
sands of visitors from other sections
Of the Palmetto state.
The assembly ball was held on We'd
nesday night. followed bv % e.and State
ball on Thursday night, az both If which
the beauty and fashion OF the State. and
other sections as well gathered ln force.
President r. j. Cunningham ard Score
tary Col Thomas w Holloway Hho has
grown gray in the service OF Tho society
had good cause % feel eiaied over they
efforts TO make the fair SUCCESS. The
race programme. as prepared by Capt.
S. J. McCaughran. or NeWberry. was
the most attractive issued by the SO
cicty for years and while the entries 20
the harness races were light. the number
Of runners on hand more than over
balanced the deficit and sport OF q very
fair order was furnished. To the JUDGES
stand during the meeting were Capt
McCaughran, Col IL. vs.. Richardson,
Ex-Governor Wade Hampton. John W..
Dunnovant. and O. s. Bowen.
The exhibits of farm products, cattle
and horses were lnc especially the iat-
ter. which was under the supervision OF
Mr.. ". O.. Hinson, If Charleston The
show horses were exhibited in the large
arena near the main hall and unwieldiy
fields competed in the classes for best
single harness geldines. best single har-
ness mare and for hest combined geld
ing and maro The competition was
close and thousands or Interested specta-
tors watched the decisions closely
In the class for best thoroughbred stall
lion the blue ribbon was tied 90 the bead
stall Of Niagara. chestnut son or Luke
Blackburn and Ivyleal. hy imported Aus
traiian. OicOtt. an elegant brown son
Of Kentucky Wilkas and Octorocn, by
SANDER. owned by r.. O.. Keenan,. OF Co
lumbia. captured three blue rihaons, in
the stallion classes making clean sweep
I'm every class entered. the red ribbon
going 90 Peerless Ben a wei finished,
handsome chestnut son OF Ben Franklin.
In the class for best single harness s.al-
lion shown I'm harness the latter captured
tho blue ribbon. the red going to George
Almont q chestnut son nf Alm9nt 10y,
owned by j.. ID. Zimmerman, OF 81.
Matthews.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-27
FOR THE LADS
AND THE LASSIES.
A Story for the Children by a Good
Friend Of Theirs.
READ THE EDITORS LETTER.
A Reporter in Bach School 70 Wear
BlueBut ton as tho Badge OF Oh'cc
aud 10 BE Awarded Valuable
Monthly Prizes
READ THE EDITORS LETTER.
Polry,P

Polly Pr.
when Mary Ann was cooking once,
our Polls made % p.e,
soa f... some lu.4 and water
And some butter standing Nigh
And thcn she took some sugar cause
she says she likes things sweet
And eprirNed on the rolling board
All fhat shc dldut cat.
sho relied 50 ont % long, long time,
with salt. q little biz
She dropped 90 four times on the floor,
And once sho stepped on &C.
Fho doesn't think pie plates made Of tin
Arc pretty. so she took
A small. red fower-pot saucer,
Which was better for the cook.
She filed her pic with half a pear,
TIVE rais.ns and date;
Thou put 30 in the oven. and
FORGOT 80 600 quite late
Il was not burned. for Mary Ann
Had taken care of that,
So Polly gave "a party 20
The chickens and the cat
$. Nicholas.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-27
FINE HORSE SHOEING

To MY Friends and the Public;
You will ind me az the old stand, 1000
WEST BROAD, where you can nave your
horses shod and clipped by experienced
men. Entire satisfaction guaranteed In
clipping or money refunded.
noi3 DUNCAN LIVINGSTONE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-27

Alcantara. the great son Of George
Wilkes and famous old Alma Mater, own
"a Inv Mr.. 4. K. Ware. OF Snowden Farm.
Fredericksburg. Va, has been well pa
,ronized this fan at Monmouth. H.. and
some OF The highest class mares In that
Arizona republican., 1898-07-10
BEE NOTES,

Wherever he goes, the busy little bee makes himself to hum. Select the warmest part of the day for handling bees as the old bees are then in the field
 A little while before opening a hive smoke the bees at the entrance. When stung scrape the sting off i'm mediately. do not pinch it of. Keep all supers flied with sections so that the bees need not be cramped for room.
 Take off all sections as soon as fill- ed, to prevent discoloration. and pack carefully away in shipping cases to preserve from breakage Cultivate a home market for your honey and sell it as soon as possible. When honey is ripe and ready for market, it win be well to dispose of it whenever it can be sold. It will never look better than when it is first taken off, for then it will appear fresh and clean.
 Let no one be fooled by the asser- ton that there is such a thing as ar tlhclal comb honey. There is stand ing offer by the A. I. Root company, Of s1.OOO for pound of such honey,
 
 Here word about peddling honey may be in place. Do not be ashamed of taking quantity of honey in a ve- hicle and going around to your neigh
 bors. They will be glad to see you coming. Let them sample your goods by tasting your honey, and it will be surprising to you how much you will sell. Persons who never bought pound of honey in their lives will be readily persuaded to purchase. Be polite and liberal with your honey and it will readily sell Some beemen dispose of their entire crop in this way
 The dread of being stung deters many from keeping bees. It may be said in reference to this matter that the system soon becomes proof against the poison, so that a sting hurts but little. Besides this it is said | that the poison of the sting is one of the best remedies for rheumatism. The pain from the sting is of short duration, while that from the disease is continuous and agonizing. The
 main trouble is to have the remedy applied on the right spot and in prop CT doses! But, seriously, veils and gloves are not expensive, and with these and a smoker the most timid may handle bees without danger. In favorable year every strong col ony will produce from seventy-five to one hundred pounds of comb honey and still more of extracted. This a the price commonly received for good honey pays well for giving the bees the very best of care. Beekeeping pays better than any other kind of livestock keeping.-William Ballan- tine in Farm Journal
Arizona republican., 1898-07-10

order, that trees are trimmed and new ones planted where needed. Every highway in the rural districts is lined with trees, which shade them in summer and in winter mark the road boundaries.
 The law requires every land owner to keep certain proportion of his land in trees, which must be planted under the direction of the head for ester, who selects the variety accord ing to the soil and location. The ground must be plowed and cultivated as it would be for corn or wheat, and the trees are planted very thickly at first. At the end of ten years the head forester inspects them and g1ve1 directions for cutting out a certain proportion leaving those which ap- pear the most promising. This is done. again at the end of five years more, after which it is expected to fur nish, each year a certain amount oi fuel or timber. The owner cannot GU, any without permission of the for ester, who selects the trees to be cut A heavy penalty is inflicted for the violation of any forestry law.
 Fruit trees and shade trees or streets or public or private grounds are guarded and cared for in the same way.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-10
HOW GERMANS CARE FOR TREES

A special correspondent of the Chi cago Record tells how it is that 25 per cent of the entire area of the German empire is profitably kept covered with beautiful forests, particularly the hills and mountains along the Rhine. In southern and central Germany thirty eight per cent is so covered, and this notwithstanding the demands of the centuries for timber and fuel.
 Recognizing the economical value of the forest as a source of fuel and building material, as we'll as a prOtec tion for the water courses, the German government has a ministry of fores- try in the cabinet" The whole em- pire is divided into districts, each un- der charge of director who ranks the same as a colonel in the army, and who must be scientific man, a gradus ate of one of the four established schools of forestry, and with a degree from university. The districts are again divided under inspectors, who rank as captain, and each of whom has charge of several townships, and i'll each township is a head forester with several assistants, all of whom are scientific men, educated for the ser vice.
 They have charge of all private and public timber, all parks, gardens pleasure grounds, hospital grounds school rounds, every street and. boulevard, and every acre of land that contains tree, and they must see that all public grounds are kept in good
Arizona republican., 1898-07-10
NUGGETS FROM THE HILLS.

l. T. Stoddard came up from his min ing camp to give vent to his patriotism in Prescott on the Fourth.
 J. Frank Dillon is in Prescott from the Parnell mine. He reports good rains in that neighborhood.
 J. T. Dougine, the Santa Maria min ing man, donated $5 to each of the winners ir Prescott's drilling contest.
 MT. Asa Walker, who was in Tue son recently. reports that wo]framite claims near Dragoon are showing up we'll. He has a number of claims which contain this valuable mineral az Joseph NaIdrinfs friends very much regret the bad luck he experienced in the drilling contest in Prescott in having the misfortune to break his drills. Had it not been for this, he would undoubtedly have won the championship. As it was, he took second money. The following records were made in addition to the report of yesterday: Herman Troppman, Il inches; A. G. McDougall, 115 inches; John Cerone 12.4 inches.
 M. D. Rockford, prominent mining man of San Francisco, arrived in Tombstone Wednesday on mining business MT. Rockford who repre- sents a wealthy mining syndicate, is kept continually on the go investigat- ing mining properties and finds Ari- zona a most inviting field. He has just come from trip to the northern part of the territory and is here to look at some promising mines that have been brought to his attention. Work is being pushed with vigor on the Mule Mountain copper property situated near Sandy Bob's stage sta tion on the Tombstone wagon road. This property is owned by an Ohio syndicate and the development work is being looked after by Mir F. c. Fen ner, mining engineer of some note from Los Angeles. Mir Fenner re- ports their double compartment shaft down little over 100 feet and a drift will now be driven under the mountain some three hundred feet, with every indication to show that they will get ore. This is an enterprising company and they are conducting their business i'll very business-like manner
Arizona republican., 1898-07-10
FORESTRY.

There are some, whether denizens of zona, that are not interested directly in tree culture, yet it has received far less attention than it's importance de- mands
 Cottonwoods, ash and peppers con- stitute majority of the shade mak- CTS outside the cities, and they are varied with the umbrella or China in town limits, while the palms mainly serve for ornamental In the parks and some private grounds success has
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-10-14
eAooN,s TRoops vIoroRIoUs.
Indians Scattered In all Directions and
Troop. are Returning.

Indians Scattered In all Directions aud
Troops are Returning.
Walker. MINI, Oct. s.-Gcneral Ia.
con aud his troops have arrived here,
and will remain here for the present,
more TO quiet the fears Of the settlers
than In anticipation OF any further
trouble with the Chippewa Indians.
General Bacon has made tho follow.
ing report to General Corbin;
ARRIVED here at noon with my de-
taehment In good condition. The
killed and badly wounded have been
shipped 10 Fort Smelling this morning.
The Indians have been badly whipped
and left the country adjacent TO the
fight. En- route here other Chippewa
bands displayed white flags along the
lake shore. Much talk here Of general
Indian outbreak. win ascertain facts
and report later. Find Colonel lIar-
bach at this place with 200 men, Third
infantry. win remain myself aud
keep troops here awaiting develop
ments Regret exaggerated reports
published, resulting from my inability
10 communi ate. Have been In nc
danger OF massacre and need no rein
forcements. Colonel Ilarbnch's com
ing was In good time in sending the
boats"
Cue Bel Gu. Chippewa Indian who
has transacted considerable business
at Washington for his tribe, says thai
not more than 20 or 30 OF his tribe en-
gagged Ia the outbreak.
The companies Of tho Fourteoutl
Minnesota, now at Duluth, do not OK
pect 10 be called out
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-10-14
AN lNNoeeNr ~ ennAKnR.


Innocent culprits do not always es-
care punishment on account OF thoit
Ignorance. one such offender did.
however. pass unmolested. although
abe had. an unknowngly grleyously
broken the law.
10 was over iu Japan. and she was
an American girl unwlttngly she
committed the oncnse Of looking upon
royalty She had gone 20 the temple
Of Keyannon. the goddess Of mercy.
The temple Is ON hill. and is reach
ed by many steps Ascending these
steps. she sat down In a little toa-
house 10 rest What happened while
she thus rested she herself narrates
Ga the Buffalo Express.
She had closed her eyes and was
taking her ease when she was sud
denly aroused by % policeman, who
came very near aud glarcd at her. His
words she could not understand. She
turned anC saw gorgcously robcd
priest. followed by an old man, who
led by the hand O little Girl about
eight years old Several ladies' were
In attendance.
The visitor was Interested In what
she saw. As for the policeman. she
imagined that he had told her she
could not enter the temple to-day be-
causc of some pricstly function.
Soon another policeman came up
and glarcd at her. but as before she
vas 10 Ignorance Of what he meant
She watched the party ascending tho
steps, and thought what delicate
looking child the little girl was. and
admired the hnc old man who was with
her.
II was not until she reached the no
tel that she learned what a ain she
had committed She had had the Of
frontory TO look on royalty. That wal
the cause ~ the black looks. 'sho hat
not only looked on royalty, but sh'
had looked down on royalty from hel
/ position above the steps.
Nothing but her ignorance OF tn
language and customs Of the countr!
had carried her through. The two
| little princcssos are now In Kamakura
and II they walk on the beach thu
whole place Il cleared. No common
eye Is allowed TO see any OF the fam
/ ily.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-10-14

AZ time Is the greatest Of physicians.
no silence Is the greatest OF arbiters.
Time and silence succeed oftentimos.
whore all other agencies and influences
fan. The truth 10 omnlpotont aud
needs no props In the end only the
right shall prevail. aud all men shall
see II. Suffering De- the only avenue
TO the highest aud dlyinest expert
cnccs. Christ was made perfect
through funcrlng' and II we would
reign with Him we mus; also suffor
with Him"
Suffering Is heavens brightest angel
In disguise. II we suffer as Christians
let US rejoice and be glad. for great IL
our reward. not In the fnr-of life to
como only. but here on earth also II
We arc risht with God and our cause
Ia just we have nothing to fear. how
ever we may suffer. but In the end We
shall say. 'lt was woll' Il waa we'll"
All things come TO those who walt.
aud ailonco is golden when wo know
that he guides our steps. lie doeih
all things well. and he shall bring
forth thy rlghteousness as the light,
and thy judgment tvindlcatlonl a. the
MONDAY So shall Il 10 well with
thee. 30 mfer on. n II be they lot
/ Pacific Methodist Advocate.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-10-14
TRAGEDY At CANTON.
Mrs. Mckinney. urother shot Dead by a
Woman.


canton o.. Oct s.-Gcorgc D. Sax
ton brother OF Mrs President Nc.
kinney was shot dead in front of the
Residence OF Mics Eva u. Althouse,
willow OF The .atc George Althousc,
Sl' Lincoln avenue. whore he is pre-
suineu To- have gone 20 mako a call
rive SHOTS were fired, three of which
entere" his body Mrs. Anna e. George
mas o''n placed under arrest ON sus-
pieion OF ihc murder
Mrs. george is the divorced wife OF
samnr. '. George who formerly was q
tenant of SlNton ia his downtown
busihcs. block, conducting dress.
making business, Her divorce was
obtained Zoo Dakota. aud n proceeding
later N'.d in local courts by the hus
band against saNton, charged that
Saxton Had sent hcr there to secure the
divorce. thc proceeding here being "a
suit Tor damages for the alleged alien.
alton OF She wifr's affections This
case has been through all the inter.
mcdiate courts. and was passed upon
by tho state supreme court ON an inter.
pleading, and finally reminded Tor
hcariu, on its merit, here.
Before this occurred. aud ON Wcdncs-
day. % settlement was effected. snxton
/ paying George sts25 ON the clnim sct
upof 10000 for damages Mrs Gcorgc
has also had several eases against Sax.
ton. claiming the detention " fuiui
turc, The defense Of SaNton being tina,
the article, were held for overdue rent
In the rooms,
MIS- Al'honse' In front OF whose
mousse the shooting occurred several
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-10-14

II was reported at the general con-
ference that there are not as many
elders now In the missionary field as
there were nix months ago, owing TO
the fact that Of late more have been
released than have been sent out. But
few, comparatively, have left home
during the past three months.
Elder Neilse o, Hiselt died at Pleas
ant Grove on the 80 ult, of asthma
lie had lately returned from the
Colorado mission, having been released
on account OF ill.health. Mr.. IIiselt
came 20 Pleasant Grove In the year
1893. few years since he went to
Colorado aud made Il home, but re-
turned TO Utah. Last spring he was
called 10 All mission. About a
month ago he came back on visit.
When his time expired, faithful 10
duty he returned TO his field OF labor,
but President John w. Taylor, seeing
his condition, sent him home with
another elder TO nurse him on the way.
Mr.. Hiselt was very industrious
man, having done much TO TO build up
/ Utah aud Colorado. lie leaves a wife
and one son here, besides number OF
children In Colorado lie was about
65 years OF age, aud native Of Dem
mark.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-10-14

San Francisco, Oct. s.-The United
States transport steamer Valencia has
arrived here from Manila and Honolulu,
bearing the following Hawaiian ad'
vices;
II is learned on good authority that
ex-Queen Lilioukalani will leave for
Washington about the middle OF
November, TO press her claims against
congress for remuneration for the loss
OF her throne and the revenue from
the crown lands, for which she feels
that the people OF the United States
owe her some peounlary compensation.
Company l OF the Second engineers
Is now In camp AZ Pearl city. They
have been ordered 10 make a survey OF
the Pearl harbor region, probably with
a view OF securing data for fortihca-
tion and improvement plans
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-10-14

The most reckless aud daring OF the
rough riders. In 1862 he and BIZ
Gregg rode down the streets OF hide
pendence. then garrisoned by federal
soldiers under Colonel Burris com
mand, and by shouting and shooting At
everything In sight 80 terrified the blue
coats that they were not molested. He
was In the Tate house at New Santa
Fe IN March. 1869. when II was sur
rounde sbd oiesrdly Po'g-k RS Vb
rounded by soldiers, and with sixteen
others. including Quantrell and Cole
Younger, fought his way out through
the flames. He was NJ the battle OF
Independence when Quantrell's guer-
rillaa assisted the regular confederate
forces, and after II was over ouantrell
designated Geo. Shepherd as one
among half a dozen OF his men who
had most distinguished themselves for
daring courage. On the Kansas City
Harrisonville road. IN the fall OF 1899,
Geo. Shepherd rode into an ambush
prepared for the guerrillaA. A gun was
leyeled at his breast, but he leaned for
ward and shot the man holding Il,
wheeled his horse around, and in spite
OF the volley that was sent after him,
rode back TO warn Quantrell.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-10-14

At the Friday morning session, Pres.
idcnt Joseph n. Smith was the first
speaker. lie delivered a discourse. the
opening portion Of which was devoted
20 defining the objects Of the general
conferences Of the church. lie urged
the people 90 take deep interest In
the establishment Of the work OF God
on the basis Of inspiration, revelation
aud every principle OF righteousness.
II was shown clearly that the temporal
concerns Of the Saints were inseparable
from those that are spiritual, the ma
ture Of man being both physical and
spiritual. Many profitable sugges.
lions were given rs 10 the best course
20 pursue 10 secure success In the or
binary affairs Of life, and methods
which led In the contrary direction
were pointed out and delineated
Apostle John w. Taylor, the second
speaker, created a profound sensation
by making charges OF immortality
against members Of the choir. lie was
followed by President Cannon who
soundly rebuked Apostle Taylor for
his uttcranees, and at the afternoon
session Sunday Apostle Taylor made
an apology TO the members OF the
choir.
At tho afternoon session Apostles
Franklin d. Richards, IIebcr J. Grant
aud George Teasdel addressed the large
congregation, after which conference
adjourned I'LL Sunday morning at 10
o'clock.