davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-27
FINANCfAI.
32I Main Street.

KNOWLEDGE Is POWER.-WE HAVE
n devised an infalllbie plan whereby
spectators acting upon our advice can
positively make big money in stock or
proper time the Opportunities which Ne
have Co Offer III you age Interested. send
us s. and promise us - additionally when
the stock which we viii name moves
points iu your favor lt Will likely go 50
OFF $40 per share n She direction Which
we VIII 'utimlle) and We VIII wire you
what stock tO buy or sell. This small zee
mitiauCe Boo advance d. required more as
"a guarantee Of good flilh ard to enable
us t0 avoid curiosity seekers, lmpecuhl-
Gus individuals ETC.. who are uIV Iys tr}-
iut 10 obtain something for nothing. You
can successfully trade through your own
broker lu your own city upon the me
formation which We viii tafter this trst
triad supply at $40 per week. or 50 per
month. payable ln advance. Accounts
managed for 20 per cent of tho net proc
his-paya after they are made IN tila
event nothing s required DO ADVANCE, as
our compensation comes out OF your pro-
ffs We are enabled ORB fOrelell to ie-
M rEaDIp degree on accuracy ana cgi-
tairty what some of the leading SUCCESS
will GO in advance. hF means ol charts
scientific deductions, research and Lhe CIR
cuustluccs which govern conditions
coupled with knowledge OFTEN tecuitd
from insiders. we nave .r.u ii1-l pr
times FOO success sion and wrong only once
0ut Of total of l1 urognDaflclil0us indie
n rotation Tremendous fortunes nave
been and age being made ln VAL slt'.'.
There are times when 500 VIII make
81 90 Core u0ulDuce invited from JN-
dfnI1us conservative spectators, VINO
have an honest purpose To serve .ha
VIII treat us fairly. References fNlni'h'a
% banks, bankers and LHot J. GUS.
toners Consult expert, prof iondl
sr..rulaf0rs ANA sflD losing money. Re
NIT - to-day and get our ieilanle' aus
tlentic advance Information i1nd adNl.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-27
''''''' GEO. ]. ROGERS,
no27 Curator G. II. a. Ball, deceased.
xvATTrABI.E PYRITEs MINING PROP
V EPTy AND MACHINERY IN
LOUISA COUNTY. VA,
FOR SALE.


LOUISA COUNTY, VA,
FOR SALE.
pv virtue Of a deed of trust 10 me, dated
July /. 1892 from the Virginia Pyrltes
aNN. dlIy recorded august
4 1872 In Louisa County Court, and by
virtue OF a decree OF the Cnancery court
OF the city OF Richmond. entered July o.
is9s in the suit Of the southern Railway
Snnplv Company Us. Virginia writes MIN
nc Company. ! vii. 0ncr for sane, at auc-
ton. on Bank stree, IN 'front.' or United
States custom-house, IA Fichmond Va
on the .-.,,,-,,,,.r 100
at u o'clock III, ali tle properly thereby
couyeved-viz.: SIXTY ACRES Of valua-
bie pvrltes mining land in Louisa county
Va. adjoining the sulphur Mines Com
rany of virginia, with valuable mining
rights: also all machinery, fixtures anu
appliances upon said land; also. railroad
privileges. ..b. n.,o,... -
equal instruments a one. two, and three
wears, negotiable notes interest added,
and secured by deed Of trust.
For particulars, send for circular con-
tanning fun description Of property, 70 Q.
y Shuman, 1ll4 east Main street Rich-
mond Va, or 1900 NJ.
oc7 NoItOway c. H.. va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-27

WANTED~ANY PARTY OWNING A
house In Chestnut Hill. Churchill. or
any suburban locality who desires 20
buy handsome residence on west
Grace street. will ind b. 90 his interest
10 call on James IA. Crcnshaw Real Is
tate Agent 9lt east Main street.
PARTY TAKING 4 DESIRABLE FLAT
would like 10 ront one aing.e ar double
room very reasonably Furnished Or
unfurnishod. with or without board Nd
dress H.. care Leader np-f
WANTED gY A COUPLE. THREE OR
four rooms suitable for light house
keepirg. or regularly appointed nat.
1Vonid be sriilirg 90 iOIn some parity IN
faline n house in "a good location Nd
dress With fun terms. eilr LAT Ma
/, care Leader. log
A LADY or STANDING. AND cuI-
furs wishes 20 rent comic. ia'lt N
lv furnished room Win hi"' iahlIG
where she can reel nc No"n''
60 China street. ci.f. "-'
WANTED. LoDGERs FOR NICELY
Furnished rooms. Apply BIB ease ,.y
street,
ola ,pfone e51. Ncw Phone 1865.
PEEBMAN BURIAL CO.,
1915 EAST BROAD STREET
RICHMOND. VA
JG. pFERNAN. Manager;
n D. NTkl NsNN. s'.fctafyi
g. T. DELNlN President O.,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-27
n TRAITORS SALE
u OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY AT AUCTION

PERSONAL PROPERTY Al AJblIO-N'
on WEDNESDAY. nov. % 1s3s,
beginning an IN O'Clock a. n. ~ Home
Place" opposite The soldiers Home, lii
Heurico county. ] WiI SELL, by auc non
nan. consisting largely OF Building Nate
rials. such AS Cut ana Uncut Granlii,e,
PRESSED Brick Cream and spotted lie
for roofing. and Glazed and Unglazed FOR
hearths &c. Lumber ana temporary
renters Benches. Iron PIPE and Cartings
FOR Fencing. and Fence Posts, Builder
Hardware. Tin Down-Spouts ana Sveah D
INK Tubes. nine Stoves Tor ntatlns anu
Pine. three Horse carts and Harness +.
TOOLS. Plows. Hoe. &c. &C. Also, a lyl
of potted Plants CO., various kinds, Whicn
ladies' and others cam see. d. u-7Ieu' Dc
fore dav Of sale ON The premises.
TERMS: At sale. ,,o~.,.ps
,oo7 Curator G.. H. A. Ball, deceased
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-08-13

L. D. Folsom. 223 81
c. NOvacOvich, sundries - Ill 53
T. X. Hymer~, stahling 10 90
Reno NJ. a l.. Co, lumber 20 y
Reno Mere. Co, sundrieS ) 10
NJ. Nathan, sundries 925
L. w. LOOMS, chambers b 10
J. T. Winfrey, pasture--- 40 90
Tassell Bros. shoes p -
]. J. Murphy. 100 y
p. Schraut, 30 On
r. l.. LitteIl, tranSpOrtati0u---- 10 90
F. l.. Littell. transportation 30 90
Total $3.50 Il
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-08-13
STATE CLAIMS

Approved by the State Board Of Exam
liners at their Regular Meeting in August
NEVADA STATE PRISON.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-08-13

IOial
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-01-31

sion would measureably decrease the
very purpose they have in view-name-
", o prompt and decisive negative
reply to the Senate's declaration.
The remainder Of the week viii be
devoted to the appropriation bills
The District Of Columbia bill is still
under discussion, and the fertilization
bill is on the calendar. The House
leaders intend to give appropriation
bills the right of way in order 10
make an early adjournment possible
The moment the appropriation bills
are out OF the way. the new rules will
be brought in, and after that the con.
tested election cases and the bank
ruDtcy bill will be brought forward
THE FREE DELIVERY SYSTEM.
A table has been prepared by Chief
Machen, OF the free delivery division
Of the PosJofhce Department. c0mrar-
ing the cost of the free delivery SER
vice at fifty Of the largest postoffices
for the fiscal year 1867, with that for
the fiscal year 1901. It shows that
the percentage Of increase in the cost
Of the free delivery during the six
years covered by the table has been
24.6 per cent, while the population has
increased 1852 per cent and the gross
receipts have increased 2S.4S per cent
TOBACCO REPORT.
Secretary Of Agriculture Wilson has
authorized the issue in pamphlet form
Of a preliminary report upon the soils
of the principal tobacco districts in the
United States, prepared by Milton
Whitney, chief OF the division of soils.
A study Of these soils was begun when
the tobacco exhibit was being prepared
for the Columbian Exposition at Chi
cago, and since that time quite num-
Der of typical tobacco soils have been
examined in The laboratory connected
with the agricultural department. The
present publication, which is copi0us-
ly illustrated. is a preliminary report
of the work that has been going on.
The main points Of inquiry which
now reach the department are in re-
gard to the kind Of tobacco which
should be grown in certain specified
localities and the method of curing the
product Replying to the qeustions
the report says climate and soil condi
lions should determine the kind Of to-
bacco raised.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-01-31
THE DECISION STANDS.

Special to the Register.
Parkershurg, ". Va, january Sc
The famous decision of Judge John J
Jackson, Of the Federal Court, in The
cases OF Democratic Deputy Marshals
Berry L. Priddie and others, whom
Marshal John 4. Thompson attempted
to remove upon his taking charge OF
the marshal's Office, and who appealed
to the United States Court for an IN
junction to prevent their removal,
claiming they we're protected by the
civil service law, now stands as rend-
cred by the court.
The time for films bond for an ap-
peal expired January %, and as the
defendant failed to file the bond the
decision granting the Injunction to pre-
vent the deputies removal from Office
now stands.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-01-31
WHO'S He?
The Mysterious Third Parry in the
Green-PfoSt Crime q Subject Or Sur
mise and SpocuIa ion.

Special to the Register.
Ripley, ". Va, January 30.-The
sensational developments that have
been brought about by the arrest Of
Ben Anderson as an accomplice in the
terrible Green-Pfost atrocities, for
which murderer John Morgan expiated
his crime on the scaffold December II,
are causing much surmise here.
Much speculation is going on as to
who the third party to the awful muir
ders can be, as Prosecuting Attorney
J. A. Seaman announced at the hear
ing Of Anderson that he, Anderson,
was not the only party to the crime,
but there was q third party also.
Anderson is the husband Of one Of
the Pfost girls, a member of the muir
dered family. He cannot prove his
Whereabouts on the night of the crime,
November 2. Just before Morgan was
hung Sheriff ]. 0. Shinn and other Of
fcials called upon Anderson, who was
then suffering with typhoid fever at
the Green homestead, into which he
had moved shortly after the murder
was committed, and to almost every
one who spoke to him about the awful
crime he told a different story. When
he was first informed of his being i'm
plicated by Morgan he told q man
named Smith Green that he stayed at
Randolph's, a neighbor's, the night OF
the crime. about a mile from the scene
of the murder. Randolph declares that
Andersen was not at his house on that
night or any other night The sus-
poets wife informed Constable Dunlap
that her husband was at home on the
night of the crime. and arose about 4
o'clock and built fire and then went
to bed again and remained until called
for his breakfast Anderson does not
tell the same story at all. To Joseph
McGary he stated that when he made
the fire he went 10 feed the hogs near
his house, and while at the hog pen
was told by John Winters of the crime
Morgan laid at the feet of Alice Pfost
also portion Of the blame for the
crime, he claimed in his last confess
sion, also duplicating Anderson, that
Alice Pfost was the instigator Of the
whole affair. He stated that she had
offered every inducement to him to
leave his wife, but he would make no
promises, and that she secured the SER
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-01-31

vices of Anderson to commit the
crime, and it was agreed that he
should occupy the Green homestead.
Very little crederce is given the
statement Of the executed criminal
as regards Miss Alice Pfcst being i'm
plicated in the awful crime, but very
recent developments promise a big
sensation when the hearing Of Ander-
son comes off.
Morgan's wife was not present at tie
hearing of Anderson, although she
swore out the warrant for his arrest
the day before Morgan was executed.
Neither was Alice Pfost present at the
hearing.
Anderson's wife was present, how
ever, and when her husband was taken
to prison she wept bitterly and broke
completely down. Her husband gave
her everything of value he had on his
person.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-01-31

he Mr.. Pettigrew's intention to enter
very fully into the question Of the con-
dition Of affairs in Hawaii. He will
deal with Mr.. Dole's visit and will IN
dertake to show that that gentleman
was never elected President; that the
constitution OF the present government
of Hawaii was never submitted to the
people of that country, and that in
fact the whole government is irregular
Il is possible that objection may be
made to discussing such subjects in
open session in view Of the tendency
of the treaty. and Mr.. Pettigrew may
not be allowed to proceed except be-
hind closed doors.
1t is the intention of the House lead
ers to affect as far as possible the &C
ton of the Senate in passing the Teller
resolution by
KILLING THAT DECLARATION
of the sense Of Congress regarding the
payment of the governments coin
bonds in silver, on an aye and no vote
in the House this week. This will be
the feature Of the proceedings. While
the full Republican strength in the
House cannot be commanded against
the resolution, no doubt is expressed
by those who have made it their bus
mess 10 canvass the situation that the
majority against it will be decisive.
As soon as the resolution is reported
back from the Ways and Means Com
mittee, which may be tomorrow the
Rules Committee will bring in a spe-
oial order for its consideration. The
time allowed for debate is likely 10 be
brief, as the leaders do not believe
there is any necessity for protracted
debate, and, moreover, a long discus
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-01-31

ing in certain quarters that the army
bill should be amended by provision
for the increase Of the army, and II
such a change should be attempted 1t
would give rise to very spirited de-
bate.
THE CENSUS BILL
also will be pressed for consideration
during the week, and Senator Carter
chairman Of the Census Committee
said to-day that he was very hopei"l
of securing its passage in the near
future. The debate upon the civil ser
vice will be resumed when this bill is
taken IN. and the bin will be amended
So as to give the control Of the census
bureau to the Secretary of the In
terror. The bimetaliist Republican
Senators are still discussing the ad-
visibility Of renewing the financial
agitation in the Senate by the intro
daction OF some measures of their
own. though they do not seem quite
so intent upon this course as they ap-
reared to be Immediately succeeding
the vote upon the Teller resolution
If they present resolution it prol-
ably viii be a declaration to the effect
that the United States is not commit
ted to the gold standard.
The resolution presented from the
Committee on Privileges and Flee
lions, declaring Mr. Corbett
NOT TO BE ENTITLED
to 2 seat in the Senate from Oregon,
is also. on the Senate calendar AMI
there is disposition in some quarters
to dispose OF this as speedily as posi-
Bile. II is a question Of the highest
privilege and can be taken up at sny
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-01-31
time. displacing any other subject be

time, displacing any other subject be
fore the Senate.
In view of the possibilities for 'ia-
bate and delay involved in these vari-
ous measures. it seems quite improb
able that the Hawaiian treaty will re-
ceiye much attention, at least in eXecu-
tive session, during the week. Still,
Senator Davis, chairman OF the Com
mittee on Foreign Relations, an
nounces it to be his purpose to move
an executive session for the considera-
ton of the treaty on Monday, but it
is probable that he may be influenced
by pressure from Senators who have
other measures requiring immediate
attention, TO postpone this action for a
few days. He does not, however, adj
nit such a probability. There is a
growing impression that the friends
of the treaty feel that their safest
course is in delay, and that this is the
explanation OF the tactics so far OBJ
served with reference to it. There is
EXCELLENT FOUNDATION
for this surmise. They have made
thorough canvass Of the Senate and
have not been able to discover where
they can get more than ifty-eight
votes, whereas to ratify the treaty they
will have to have sixty. They feel
that even some of these ffty-eight are
not entirely reliable In view of these
circumstances they realize that moth
ing is to be lost by an informal post
ponement, especially when it comes
naturally through the pressure Of 9th
er business, and some Of them believe
that everything is to be gained by that
coure.
Senator Pettigrew's determination to
discuss the Hawaiian question in open
session will have a tendency to take
the direction of the ratification resoiu-
ton out of the hands of the Foreign
Relations Committee, and it may prove
to be the opening wedge to discus
sion of the whole subject in open sos
sion of the Senate. His resolution de-
clares it to be contrary to the tradi-
tons Of this country to acquire any
territory so situated as TO require a
navy to protect it, This is a basis
broad enough for the discussion OF the
whole subject, and it is understood to
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-01-31

nj MORRIS.
NJ n39 Market Street.
Sells and buys second hand clotnlng nlsn
prices are paid. Write to me ana VIII
call No agents are representing me-
no2oesb
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-01-31

match and had the sanction of both
sides of the house. She is pronounc-
ed brunette, with dark blue eyes, wavy
hair and a beautiful figure
Young Morgan has been placed in
charge of the London branch Of the
great banking house Of j. S. Morgan &
Co. founded by his grandfather. 1t was
on this mission that the young couple
sailed, and in so doing had occasion to
register various sealskins.
The young matron was obliged to
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-01-31
MRS. MORGAN'S SEALSKINS.

They Gained Notorlety for the Young Wife
of a Young Millionaire
The world at large didn't know that
J. Pierpont Morgan had son, or that
the son had a wife, until it came about
that the Dingley bill brought them
both into the public eye For the fair
young Mrs Jack" Morgan was the
Rrst woman to take advantage Of IN
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-01-31
AN AGREEMENT CLAIMED

Berlin, January 3o.-The Berliner
Tageblatt says it learns that Russia
and England have arrived at an agree
ment whereby England has consented
to drop her demand for the opening OF
Ta-Lien-W an as free port and Rus
STA waves further opposition to British
control Of the Chinese sea customs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-01-31
THE WEEK N CONGRESS.
The Hawaiian Question to Come Up in
the Senate To-Day,

Through a Speech by Senator Pet
tlgrew To Be Followed by Con
sideration Of Appropriation Bills.
The Census to Be Discussed Dur
ing the Week = The Financial
Question viii Also Be Heard
from. in Both Senate and HOUSE.
Other Washington Topics.
Washington, D. c., January 30.-The
Senate proceedings for the week will
open with speech by Senator Petit
grew, dealing with the Hawaiian ques-
ton, which will be delivered Monday.
Beyond this speech it is very difficult
to forecast the outlook for the week
The diversion occasioned by taking
up the Teller bond resolution has left
the Senate in a somewhat disorganized
and unsettled condition, and with no
pre-arranged programme. Senator
Pettigrews speech will be made dur
ing the morning hour, and the prob
abilities are now that at its conclusion,
or at least at two O'Clock, one of the
general appropriation bills will be
called up.
The army ana the legislative appro-
priation bills are already on the cal
endar, and the consideration of the
agricultural bill has been completed
by the committee, SO that it will be re-
ported on Monday. The probabilities
are that
THE ARMY BILL
will be the first OF these measures to
receive onsideration, though there is
some disposition to displace it with
the legislative bill. Senator Allison.
chairman of the Committee on Appro-
priations, said to-day that it was his
purpose to have the appropriation bills
considered in advance Of other meas
ures, and if he adheres to this deter
mination the week may be largely
taken up with them. So far as can
now be seen there are few features in
the bills already reported calculated
TO arouse discussion. There is a feel
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-01-31
LEFT FOR RICHMOND.

Special to the Register.
Parkersburg, w. Va, January 30
Judge John Jay Jackson left last night
for Richmond, Va, where he will hold
a term Of court fer ten days.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-01-31

Gle Sans rule permitting the register
ing Of personal valuables by persons
going to Europe. BY this act she will
have no trouble getting through the
custom house on her return trip.
Mrs. ]. Pierpont Morgan, Jr., is
twenty-five years old, and was a Miss
Grew before her marriage to the son
Of the great fnancier. 1t was love
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-01-31
NEW ADVERTISEMENT

Fine and comic, at wholesale and re-
tail: Books. Weekly Papers, Mas f---,r
c. RI. QUIMBY, 1414 Market St.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-01-31

leave magnificent home behind her
At No. s East Thirty-sixth street, a
block from the parental Morgan roof,
the happy pair left a palace Of house
given them by Morgan pere as a we'd
ding present. The Morgan fortune,
however. will not be seriously dinlin-
ished by the setting up Of a similar
abode in the British capital.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-09-16
THE NEWSPAPER LAW.

All Subscribers Should Read the
Following Law and Avoid Trouble.
l. AL Subscribers who do not
give express notice to the contrary
are considered wishing to continue
their subscription.
2. II subscribers order the discon-
tinuaDce Of their periodical the pub
Usher may continue to send it until
all arrearages are paid.
3 If subscribers refuse or neglect
to taKe their periodicals. from the
Office 10 which they are directed, they
are responsible until they have set.
tied their bills aud ordered them dis
continued.
4. Subscribers moving to other
places without informing the pub
Usher, and the papers are sent to the
fol mer address, they are hell re-
sponslhle.
B. The courts have decided that
refusing to take periodicals from the
Office or removing and leaving them
uncalled for. is prinla fdcie evidence
Of Intended fraud.
8. II subscribers pay in advance
they are bound to give notice at the
end Of the time they do not wish to
continue taking it, and the subscriber
will be responsible until an express
notice with all arrearages are sent to
the publisher.
z. The latest postal laws are such
that newspaper publishers can arrest
anyone for fraud who take paper
and refuses to pay for it.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-09-16
CATS AS Der TESTERS.
Malt Substitutes Tried on Patient Fe-
lines to Determine Their In
furious Qualities.

In considering whether corn and
other substitutes used in the place Of
malt in the manufacture Of beer were
directly injurious to health, Philip
Schidrowitz. appearing as an expert be-
fore the beer materials committee OF
the house Of commons, said he had ex-
amined the effects of residues Of brew
ing sugars, and the residues Of all malt
beers on cats. In some Of the cases
where residu4s CT brewing sugars were
administered to cats, either actual vom-
iting or retc!ling was caused within
from half an hour to an hour, and In
two cases slight ataXia was produced.
Seven experiments were conducted
with the rcsidues OF all-nalt beers. tho
cats having been from 1S to 20 hours
without food. The substances were in
troduced into the stomach in the after
noon Of one day, and the next morning
all the cats were found to be quite nor
NAL, no symptoms Of any kind having
been observed.
The cat was chosen fer these expert
ments for twoy reasons, says the st,
Louis Republic. First. because II is
n carnivorous animal, and. secondly. be-
cause 1t is extremely resistant The lat
ter characteristics rendering II PROB
able that the effects following The nd
ministration Of the residucs were nom
inal ard not maximul lie thought that
further investigation in this direction
was necessary.