davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-29
Atlantic Coast Line.
SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE JUNE 10. 1898.
TRAINS LEAVE RlCHMOND-UNION
DEPOT.

DEPOT.
7.S5 A. NJ. Sunday Accommodation Ar
Tives Petersburg 1892 A. NJ.
Makes all stops r. and L.
railroad
500 A. VI. Daily. arrives Petersburg s:3l
A. NJ, Norfolk u:Z7 a. NJ.
Stops only at PeteIrsburs'
sos A. NJ. Daily, arrives Petersburg $3.50
a. NJ, Weldon Has A. NJ,
Fayetteville AIS L. NJ.
Charleston 1920 L. NJ, Saven-
nah 1850 A. NJ, Jacksonville
100 A. NJ. Port Tampa $40
=. NJ. Connects at Wilson
with No. A.. arriving Colds
borO $40 L. NJ, Wilmington
Gas Z. NJ Pullman sleeper
New YORK 10 Jacksonville.
2:55 +. VI. Daily, local. arrives Peters
burg 3:l2 p. NJ. Makes all
stops.
40 p. NJ. Sunday Accommodation. Ar
Makes all stops X. and T..
railroad.
$50 p. N. Daily. arrives Petersburg 6:2O
Z. NJ. Makes local stops X.
and Il. railroad.
T:sO r. III. Daily. arrives Petersburg s0i
T. NJ. connects with y. and
w. for Norfolk and interme-
date points. EmpOria $40
connects with y. ana ID. Tor
stations between EmpOria and
LawrenCevlllel. Weldon 9.i2
+. NJ, Fayetteville 1901 A..
NJ. Charleston SOP A. NJ, Sa-
vannah 500 A. NJ. Jackson
vile 100 +. NJ, Port Tampa
9:45 L. NJ
NEW LINE TO MIDDLE
GEORGIA POINTS-Arrivins
Aiken 7:2S A. NJ. Augusta $40
a. NJ, Macon II a. NJ, At
'anta 12l5 II. NJ. Pullman
Sleepers New York to VIII
mington, Jacksonville. Port
Tampa, Aiken. Augusta, and
Macon.
$50 p. NJ. Daily. arrives Petersburg
9.3l p. NJ. Weldon 1l.20 Z. NJ.
Makes local stops between
Petersburg and Weldon.
l1:40 p. NJ. Daily. Arrives Petersburg
1920 A. NJ, Lynchburg 5:l5 \.
NJ, Roanoke 7.l5 A. NJ. Brls-
toll 1855 p. ". Pullman
Sleeper Richmond 70 Lynch
burg.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-29

steady; No. yellow corn, 32iI032sc.;
No spring wheat. 6J0G7i4c.. NO. 3
spring wheat, C306jiac.. No. = red, Ot0
CSC; No. corn, 32isa32i4c.; No. . oats.
pa &c. 40. white. 26izd2ti2c.; No. .
white. 2JIa02Glac.: No. . rye, JO205lc.;
No. > barley. 3304Sc.: No d flax seed,
g9c.: prime timothy seed. S23li2; mess
pork. per barrel S7.S0Q7.S5; lard, per 100
pounds. S4Sj0AS7I5; short rib sides
Ooose). Si9505.20. dry sailed shoulders
boxed) Sf5Oa4.7J: short clear sides
(boxed). S51O05.2O. whisky, distillers' I'm
ished goods. per gallon, Sl.25; sugars I'M
changed: butter easy; creamery, l4d2lc.i
dairy. 12019c.; cheese steady az former
prices: eggs firm; fresh, llQlT2c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-29
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. OCT. p. 1898.
ARRIVED.

PORT OF RICHMOND. OCT. p. 1888.
ARRIVED.
stcarner Pocahontas. Graves. merchan-
disc and passengers virginia NaNlsatioh
D Sfe9per Yemassee. O'Nenl. merchan-
disc and passengers. clyde Line. Phila-
delphia-
Schooner Howard A. Hunt. Hawkins
D ssbocner Maud Seward. Seward. Balt-
more Via Petersburg. lumber.
PORT OF RICHMOND. OCT. %, 1895.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Albemsrle Glover. merchan-
disc and passengers ga Do'n'h''"
Steamship Company Norlolk'
SAILED.
steaner Yeuassee. ONell. Philadel-
aha merchandise and passengers. clyde
Ls Steamer Pocahontas. Graves. Norfolk,
,oercbandise and passengers. virginia
Navigation Company.
PORT OF WEST POINT OCT Is 1913.
ARRIVED.
s4oa-osbip Baltimore Murphy. Balt-
more messengers and general cargo,
Ste9,nsnip Elm City. HAYNES. Malta
nom river landings. passengers anu s1"-
SAILED.
e.oar,sbio baltimore Murphy. Balu-
more Messengers and general cargo:
Stsamsh!p Elm city. hayneS. Ma.sa-
conf river landings. passe'So'S "''1
eral cargo.
PORT BERMUDA HUNDRED, OCT. y.
ARRIVED.
Barge Maggie Donaldson Donaiusoh'
10 load lumber.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-29
NAVAL STORES

CHARLESTON, S. c., Oct. 2s.-TUR-
PENTINE-Mar firm at Bic; sales.
none.
ROSIN-Quiet and unchanged; sales,
none.
SAVANNAH. GA, oct. 2S.-SPIRITS
or TURPENTINE-Firm at 3Ji4n35l4c.;
sales. S23 casks, receipts, So casks.
ROSIN-Firm; sales, 4.7TO casks; quote
closing-A. b. c. ID. Sl05; +, Sl15; i,
Sl.20; G, s1.2j: II, ]. $40; X, .Sl.45; NJ,
S1.55: y. Sl.7J; window glass, 81; water
white. $40.
WILMINGTON. y. c., Oct 2s.-SPIR-
ITS OF TURPENTINE-Firm at 3is.4
S5ifc. receipts. 1C2 casks.
ROSIN-Nothing doing; receipts, GO
barrels.
CRUDE TURPENTINE-Firm at $3.50
100: receipts. - barrels.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-29
BANK STOCKS.
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

Quotations are for bonds maturing In
not less than ten years.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-29
SAILED.

Schooner Howard A. Hunt. Hawkins
schooner Maud Seward Seward. Balu-
more Via Petersburg. lumber.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-29

North Carolina As. G. 1910. 10il3 ..
North Carolina SIS. G.. 1913. 129 80.
Va 3's. new c. and r.. 1922. 81 So
Va. Century, 2-3. G. and r.. 1874 t9i
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-29
RIcHMoND sTOCK MARKET.

Richmond. Va. Oct 2s 1898
SALFS.-1.OOO Virginia Centuries at
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-29

Z. S. 4's. r. and Q, 1901.
u. s. IS. r. and c., 1928.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-09-16
TERRITORY OF HAWAII.
Name to be Recon- ended by tho
Committee.


Committee.
San Francisco, Sept. 1.-THE steam
er Coptic, from Yokohama and Hong
kong, via Honolulu, brings the follow
ing advices to the Associated Press
from the latter city under date of Sept.
3: 1t will be the TERRITORY of Ha-
vail" That is the name which the
annexation committee has decided to
recommeds to congress. Thus will be
preserved in the the political nomen-
clature Of the United States the dis
tinctfve origin of this part of the
United States. The history and ira
ditiOn of the islands and the associa-
tons that no resident here wants for
gotten will go on in unbroken union
with the name. The form Of the gov
eminent will be modelled on that of
existing territories. There will be no
more further departures from this
than local conditions and national po-
htical consideration makes necessary.
1t is probable that in working out the
details the form of the government
will not approximate so closely to that
OF state government as the ordinary
form of government does. But the ul-
innate possibility of statehood will not
be barred. There will be no District
OF Columbia Or Alaska form Of govern
ment proposed. Local self government
will be given through the extension of
the municipal idea. The islands will
be divided into municipal districts,
having control under restrictions and
limitations, Of purely local affairs.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-09-16
How to Eat.

The prevalent idea that slow eating
is very favorable to digestion is large
ly fallacious, says the journal OF
Mental and Nervous Diseases" THE
important point is not that we eat
slowly or fast, but that when We do eat
we chew with energy. OF course,
where the haste is due to some mental
anxiety, this may injuriously inhibit
the secretions. Slow eating begets a
habit of simply mumbling the food
without really masticating it, while
the hurried eater is inclined to swal-
low his food before proper mastication.
Hence, hurried eating is bad, but rapid
mastication is advantageous. It con-
centrates our energies on the act in
question, and hence more thoroughly
accomplishes it. Moreover, energetic
chewing stimulates the secretion Of
saliva In the most favorable manner.
These various points are SO commonly
misunderstood, at least by the laity,
that they demand our frequent atten-
ton"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-09-16
OLD soLD1ERs.DRop pLums.
Illinoi. and Penn.ylv.nia the Lucky

Illinois and Pennsylvania the Lucky
; Ones.
Cincinnati, Sept. 10. = Illinois and
Pennsylvania were celebrating their
victories at their respective headquar-
tiers last night. lThe one has secured
the commander-in-chief, Col. James A.
Sexton Of Chicago, and the other the
location of the thirty-third annual en-
campment of the G. A. r. mt Phila-
delphia next year. While there were
all sorts Of combinations between the
state departments, yet it is conceded
that the fight between New York and
pennsylvania was the most bitter ever
known at an encampment. These two
neighboring states were competitors
for honors, one for the election of Col.
A. ID. Shaw Of Watertown, n. Y, as
cOmmander-in-chief, and the other for
the location Of the next encampment at
tie Quaker City. During all the votes
and discussions of the day the depart
ments of New York and Pennsylvania
were never on the same side of any
thing. New York voted to hold the
next encampment at Denver, and it
was only by the diplomacy and shrewd
management of the Chicago contingent
in the interest Of Sexton that Denver
lost in the contest for the next encamp-
nent. While the heated contests were
going on inside Of the guarded doors of
the encampment all the demonstrations
Oil the outside in the city were in &C.
cord with the peace jubilee. The pa
radc of the civic and Industrial organ
iZations in the afternoon with all the
illustrations Of peace and prosperity
and happiness that could be produced
was the most magnificent pageant
ever witnessed in this city. The old
demonstrations under the order of Gin
cinnati at the openings of expositions
and on other occasions were eclipsed
by the peace jubilee parade, in which
it is estimated there were 10000 in
line and over half million spectators
along the line. The national encamp-
ment elected only its commander-in-
chief yesterday, and will elect it's 9TH
er officers to-day, adopt it's resolutions
and attend to other business. The del
egates state that they will complete
their work this evening if it is neces-
sary for a night session. The auXil-
iaries Of the ladies elect their officers
also to-day and complete their annual
encampment.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-09-16
SAGAsTA's END NEAR.
Notifies His Colleagues to Prepare
for the Downfall of the Ministry.

Notifies His Colleagues to Prepare
for the Downfall of the Ministry.
Madrid, Sept. 1.-THE governments
severe measures to prevent reports Of
the proceedings of the cortes becoming
public are nullfied by the actions of
the senators and delegates of the oppo-
sition, who are anxious for the coun-
try to be Informed. At yesterdays
session Senior Silvela attacked the gov
eminent. eXclaiming: ''The Sagasta
government is corpse. We do not
discuss corpses. We bury them"
Senior Canelias, who is member Of
Gen. Plaviejas' new party, urged an
inquiry into the charges against the
army and navy. The debate apparent
ly weakened the government. 1t is
reported that at yesterdays cabinet
council Senior Sagasta told his col
leagues that they must be prepared
for the fall of the government. Gen.
BlaIco has appealed for funds, assert
ing that the situation in Cuba is most
distressed. Senior Giron, minister for
the colonies, has asked for 100000
pesetas and got 100000. The Bank
Of Spain nominally holds 1.OOO.OOO,0OO
pesetas in internal is, but the sum
supplied to the government on this
guarantee is already requested.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-09-16
AID FROM GREAT BRITAIN
Demanded by the Conference MT TIN
Island of Barbados,

demanded Dy the conference mt the
Island of Barbados.
Kingston, JAM, Sept. 11.-The con-
ference of West Indian representa-
tives at the Island of Barbados
passed Il resolution formally demand
ing aid from the British home govern
ment as matter of right as being the
only remedy for the industrial crisis,
and also demanded the adoption of
measures either for the exclusion of
bounty-fed sugar from the English
market or the enforcement of counter
vailing duties. No ultimatum looking
to American annexation was adopted,
although the question was indirectly
discussed as Il possible future con-
tingency to Cuban and Porto Rican
competition in the American market
should Great Britain conclude to rem
der the relief demanded. Annexation
to America was not mentioned and the
Jamaican delegate. in an interview,
declared that while annexation to the
United States is improbable the trans
ferance of the British West Indian
islands is impracticable, besides prom
Using no relief.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-09-16
WISCONSIN SOLDIERS RETURN.
EOys of the Second Receive n Great
Ovation at Milwaukee,


Milwaukee, Sept. II. - Seven hun
dred members of the Second Wiscon-
sill regiment have arrived in Milwau-
kee from Porto Rico on a siXty-day
furlough. The troops were rendered
a hearty reception by the thousands
gathered at the depot and were given
Il substantial meal by the citizens.
An incident of the meal was inspiring.
AS the band struck up "The Star
Spangled Banner" every man rose in
his place and remained until it was
finished. None Of the members of the
Second are critically ill, though sew
eral had to receive careful treatment
by trained nurses before they could
leave the cars. After the men were
fed special trains We're run to the
various cities in the state from which
tile companies comprising the regiment
came, and they We're given ovations
at Oshkosh, Sheldon, Beaver Dam and
Green Bay. Most of the troops have
but little fault to find with their
treatment, although they say there
were times in Porto Rico when food
was scarce.
The first section of the train bearing
the First regiment of Wisconsin vol
unteers reached Milwaukee at 2
o'clock this morning and the other Sec
tons are due at intervals of an hour
apart. The men in companies from
other cities than Milwaukee will
spend an hour in the city and be given
a supper and go direct to their homes.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-09-16
THEIR LABons CONCLUDED.
Cid Soldiers Wind UP Their Business
ut Cincinnati.

Cincinnati, Sept. IL. - The work Of
tile thirty second annual cncampmcn1
of the Grand Army OF the Republic
was happily concluded late in the AFT
ternCon yesterday. There was small
number comparatively in attendance in
the morning. but later the numbers
We're increased and the desire to COM
plete the work and turn to other
duties was SO great that every one
connected with the business of the ell
campment felt inclined to hurry, and
for this reason. perhaps. the expected
discussion on the resolution from the
pension committee did not occur. The
rule IN almost every instance was to
adopt reports as presented and in this
way the pension report went through
without objection. although it was
modified later to take away any i'm
preston that might have arisen that
President Mckinley was under CEN
sure. The discussion showed remark
able spirit, earnestness and an un-
usual gift Of oratory. But above all
there was a disposition to take no rad
teal or undignitied action. Command
er-in-Chief Goblin, with all his rulings,
commanded
The Fullest Respect
of the encampment. He was prompt.
intelligent and firm in enforcing the
rules and in conducting the business.
While the encampment was concluded
in the afternoon so that the new ma
tional board of administration could
meet with Commandcr-in-Ch Chief Sex
ton for routine initial work. the ma
tional convention of the three organ
izations of ladies continued not only
all day but until late in the evening.
They had more fighting over the Of
ficers than the eX-soldiers. Their af-
ternoon and evening sessions were de-
voted to the contest over the division
of the lonors. and in those contests
Illinois carried off almost everything.
The department of Illinois secured the
commander-in-chief and the president
of the w. II. G. Thursday evening.
Yesterday that state secured the pres
ident of the aides of the G. A. r., as
we'll as the vice president of the
Daughters of Veterans and one of the
tree members of it's national council,
and also the secretaries and counselor
of the w. r. G.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-09-16

Washington, Sept. IL. - Gen. Miles
came to the war department building
yesterday, and after spending short
time in his office, went to the O ce of
the secretary Of war. Assistant Ses-
rotary Miklejohn was at the desk of
Secretary Alger. talking to Adjt. Gen.
CorDln and Gov. Atkinson of Georgia
when Gen. Miles arrived The latter
was accompanied by Il member of his
staff. The general shook hands with
the party when the business of the
governor was concluded. Gen. Miles
then chatted with Mr.. Meiklejohn over
the Porto Rican campaign and took
his departure. Gen. Miles said after
ward that there were a number of
matters that required deliberate con-
sideration with respect to the army
organization, and that undoubtedly
steps in the direction would be taken
as soon as practicable. The matter of
mastering out the volunteer general
officers in correspondence with the
general
Reduction of the Army
by mastering out, he said, would haze
to be taken up at an early date, and
that evidently would cause a rear
rangement of department commands.
With respect to the reorganization Of
the army Gen. Miles said that the ex-
perience of this war had very clearly
demonstrated what military authori-
ties we'll understood before, that the
establishment of a standard was nee
essary to the entire efficiency of the
army. HE said that it was his inten-
ton to recommend plan of reorgan-
ization to congress, and he believed
the necessity for it would be recog-
nized by the public and by congress.
The acquisition of territory obviously
made it necessary that there should
be larger army, and the experience
of the war had demonstrated the
necessity of establishing standard
and having the troops thoroughly
trained to the military service.
Gen. Miles paid his respects to the
president at 1915 in the morning.
The call was brief, owing to the cabi-
net meeting at II, and was confined to
i formal exchange of courtesies.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-09-16

Washington, Sept. 10. 49, Secretary
-4Alger has requested the president to
order thorough and searching investi-
CATION of the war department. In this
request the secretary has been Joined
by Adjt. Gen. Corbin. No decision has
been reached yet by the president as to
what course he will pursue. He has
the request of Secretary Alger under
discussion, but has not yet determined
whether he will grant it or not. Secre-
tary Alger had q long conference with
the president before leaving the city,
and impressed upon him his earnest
desire that an investigation such as he
had requested should be ordered. The
question was very thoroughly discussed
in all its branches. Gen. Corbin was
present during great part of the con-
ference. 1t seems now that an investi-
CATION will be ordered, but it is the de-
sire of the president to conside.' the
matter and map out definite policy.
Should the investigation be ordered 1t
will include, probably, all matters re-
lating to
The Conduct of the War,
so far as they concern the war depart
ment. Secretary Alger expresses him.
self as confident that such an investi-
CATION, If conducted promptly and thor
,oughly will result in much good.
Such an investigation as has been re-
quested is, it is pointedout, beset with
some di culties. No charges of def
mite character have been filed by any
responsible person or official. Sensa-
tional stories and rumors for which the
administration has present knowledge
there is no foundation, have been cir
culated, and objection is made to dig
nifying them by the ordering of an in
vestigation. BY those who desire and
advocate an investigation it is main
tanned it can do no possible harm, and
may be of positive benefit in clearing
away manifest error from the minds
of many people and in placing the
blame, if any is to be placed, where it
>rightfully belongs.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-09-16
pAss1sG OF Ii HUNG CHANG.
Dismissal Caused Little Surprise nj
Pcl&iM.

London, Sept. 1.-THE Picking COR
respondent of the Times. telegraphing
Thursday, says: eli Hung Chang
still retains his position as senior grand
secretary, but, anticipating his dismiss
sal, he will probably resign. This re-
tirement from the tsung Ii yamen ex-
cites little surprise in view of the pub
LEGATION of the terms of the Lu Hanan
railroad contract. The negotiations
were conducted by him and he de-
ceived the tsung Ii yamen regarding
the true nature of the conditions. 1t is
not known whether Russia will acqui-
esce in the removal of the main instru-
ment of Russian aggressiveness at Pc
king, but it is expected that Ii. having
served his ends. will be abandoned.
His successor in the tsung Ii yamen is
Iung Su, late viceroy in the province
of Zu Suen.''
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-09-16
WASN'T IN A HURRY.

Car Didn't Expect His Peace Pro-
pOsal to Take Hold Mt Once.
st. Petersburg, Sept. 1O.-In view Of
the irritation in France the politicians
and newspapers are seeking to repre-
sent the cars peace circular in new
light. They urge that it has been mis-
construed and assert that the imperial
government never contemplated the
Immediate convocation of a conference,
being fully aware of the difficulties in
the way. 1t was only hoped, they say,
to sow good seed which would grad
ually terminate and bear fruit when
circumstances are more favorable.
These utterances are regarded as indi-
eating, owing particularly to the atti-
tude Of France, that the effect of the
ears proposal is foreseen and that
public opinion is being prepared for it.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-09-16
GEN. CLAY is FREE.
Secures Divorce From His Girl
Wife, Dora Richardson.

Secures n Divorce From His Girl
Wife, Dora Rfchnr dsOn.
Louisville, Ky, Sept. ia special
from Richmond says: Gen. Cassius
M. Clay, the sage of Whitehall, has
been granted divorce from his girl
wife, Dora Richardson Clay, by Judge
Scott, of the Madison county circuit
court. The decree restores the de-
PENDANT to her maiden name, Dora
Richardson. The suit for divorce was
filed several weeks ago, and as it was
not contested by the defendant. every
effort was made to hurry it through
the courts. No reference was made
to alimony, as it was understood by
the attorneys and court that Gen.
Clay had already made ample pro-
vision for his wife by the purchase Of
a large and productive farm near her
old home.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-09-16
COMPLIMENT TO HAY.

Presented With an Address by the
Anglo-American League.
London, Sept. 10. = A committee Of
the Anglo-American League, headed by
it's chairman, James Bryce, presented
the United States ambassador, Col.
John Hay, with an address congratu-
lating him upon his acceptance Of the
portfolio Of secretary of state at Wash
ington. The address expressed regret
at his departure as ambassador at this
court. "where you have discharged the
duties of ambassador with such excel
lent tact, judgment and courtesy as to
win the cordial appreciation and con-
fdence Of the British people,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-09-16
THREE MEN KILLED.

q Barrel of Alcohol.
New York, Sept. 1O.-Three workmen
were burned to death in q fire in Max
Stein 4 Co.'s whisky house. The fire
was started by the explosion of a bar
rel Of spirits Of alcohol. All three
where the explosion occurred, where
the Liquors are blended. The fire spread
with great rapidity and it was with
difficulty that the other employees made
their escape. The explosion is believed
to have originated from the flame of q
gas Jet.