davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-15
DAGGERs, WHITE SULPHUR
SPRINGS.

Thu aelightful mountain resort eighteen
hundred feet above the sea level, possess
ing superior drainage and dryness, nav
ing had many improvements made In the
hotel and grounds. VIII be opened June
1st. under entire new management. the
sprines are three miles from Gala water
Station. on James River Division OF Ches-
apeake and Ohio Railway, surrounded by
the most beautiful SCENERY In virginia,
convenient to Natural Bridge and other
summer resorts. In the game region OF
the state. with deer shooting and bass
fishing. being much frequented by sports
men. The waters are sulphur iron and
hthia.
The lithia spring and bath is efiicacious
in nervous disorders, sleeplessnoss etc.
Pure freestone mountain water IS piped
to the hotel.
Particular attention Will be given TO the
cuisine. the table supplied with the best
that the markets afford. and the cooking
I'm old virginia style: attentive service
will be given in every department; com
Portable rooms.
There will be a resident physician.
Daily mails. telephone in hotel. music,
lawn tennis, cr0quet, etc.
Round trim tickets can be procured in
all principal cities on connecting lines OF
Chesapeake and Ohio railway
This resort has been frequently pa
tronized BY some Of the most prominent
people. including General Fitzhugh Lee,
General Wade Hampton, Of South Caro-
lima: General Bradley 7. Johnston. Balti-
more Messrs Jackson Guy Preston
Cooke. Charles L. Williams, of Rich
mond. and many others.
Terms: $500 per week, $50 per day;
children under twelve and colorcd SER
wants hif price; special terms for fami-
lies and large parties. Cottages on the
lawn can he rented for the whole season
at moderate prices Good livery at reason
able rates.
Address until June lst q south Third
street. Richmond. Va. After June lst.
Daggers Springs
MRS. y. \. ROBINSON,
MRS. S. H. BOYKIN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-15
Lacy VIII Case Settled.

The suit of trustees Of the funds OF
the Protestant Episcopal Church OF
the Diocese OF Virginia against John A.
Lacy has been compromised out OF
court The contestant withdrew his
motion in the Chancery Court 10 set
aside tho verdict e the jury and a de-
cree was entered confirming the verdict
and directing the will of the late Emma
W. Lacy to be- admitted 20 record G.
n. sutton qualified as executor under
the will. with the Virginia Trust Com
pany as his security IN the sum of 5000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-15
Awarded 20 Bntlcr & Rosher.

Mcssrs. Butler & Boshe.. tobacco man
ufacturers OF Richmond have received
information from the paymaster-general
Of the United States Navy. announcing
that they have been awarded an emer-
gencv contract for 20000 pounds OF to-
bacco al % cents per pound
Nearly an this tobacco will be deliv-
cred within the next fifteen DAYS
Tho navy was In pressing need OF stock
aud hence the contract was promptly
made.
This Is several contracts which this
firm has received TO supply the navy
with tobacco.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-15
GENERAL. ASSEMBLY, OF THE
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN THE
UNITED STATES, NEW ORLEANS,
Ia. MAY 1881. 1898.

Account Of the above occasion the
Southern Railway viii sell tickets from
coupon stations ON i,s line, 90 New Or
leans. Ia. and return. at rate of one first
class fare for the round-trip. Tickets
will be sold May i1th. 18Th and 10Th, final
limit returning June 1. 1seS.
The Southern has two limited trains
daily from this section TO New Orleans
viz. the Washington and Southwestern
limited and the United States fast mail
the schedules of which are quicker than
any others between here and New or
leans.
Complete information furnished by any
agent Southern Railway. or C.. W. West
bury. r. T.. A.. go east Main street, Rich
mond. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-15
BAGLEY'S MEMORY
TO BE HONORED.
He Will Be Buried With Military
Honors and Public Ceremony.
FUND FOR MONUMENT GROWS,
It is Suggested TO Name the Proposed
Army Post After the Young Hero
of cnas-Government Slow
in Providing Tents for Camp

RALEIGH, N. c., May H-Special.-
The present plans for the funeral Of En-
sign Bagley are TO hold the services in
the Capitol Square. The family have
given their consent to let the committee
make all arrangements and have mill
tary funeral. 1t will be held at p. NJ.
on Monday unless there is some delay In
the body reaching here on Sunday night.
The fund for the monument to be
raised in memory Of the hero OF Car
denas yesterday reached SlyL55. This
came in amounts from five cents up TO 81.
Chapel Hill to-day sent $50.
IL has been proposed to set apart In
the graded schools here April 9Th as the
Worth Bagley Day" that being the day
OF his birth.
IL Is suggested that should we get the
army post here It should be named the
Worth Bagley Post
SLOW IN ORGANIZING.
The Second Regiment is still incomplete
and it seems very hard 10 get II up TO
its required number Then too the gov
eminent Is so slow in sending tents, that
some Of the soldiers have been ordered
not TO come on here, until the tents are
here Many have quarters now at the
state Fair Grounds. but there IS room for
no more.
The military appointments, yesterday
were Dr. George Trash, OF Asheville, hos
pital steward: Or. b. ). Workman. OF
Asheviue. hospital steward and also Mr..
Riley. of HillsbOro TO the same position;
John III. Gore. of Wilmington, as ser
geant-major Of battalion. Surgeon. major
and auartermaster have yet to be ap-
pointed for the Second Regiment.
POLITICAL PULL COUNTS.
Politics play a pretty big hand in this
APPOINTING Of commissioned officers. There
are many men in the guard who have
served faithfully FOR years and 1t goes
hard for them to be kept In ranks, while
the beardless sons OF men who have some
pull on the authorities, are put over then
and in some instances here, these same
privates tell their officers just what are
to be their duties.
Two OF the soldiers have been arrested
in camp here and carried back home foi
trial one for theft and the other FOL
embezzlement
A FLAG PRESENTED
A big camp flag 25x35 feet in size, has
been presented to the Second Regiment
by Mr.. Warren V. Hall chief clerk In
| the Labor Commissioners office.
Committees from the Ladies' Aid So
ciety Yesterday carried flowers and de-
| licacies out 20 the soldiers who are SICK
IN camp. There are about sixty sick.
DR.. Winter. Il. 5. A., examing surgeon
| has been ordered 10 go at once 10 Tampa
! He LEFT last night.
Governor Russell has pardoned NE
| prisoner. Sam Halford, from Rutherford
ton. He had served ten years. His crime
| was burglary
! Last night a man was arrested az tn
| camp here. II is suspected he is a Span
| iard and that he had attempted TO pois
ON the water supply. He IS under guar'
| here.
Quite a number OF rejected men to-day
went back 10 their homes in the east
| ern part OF the state
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-15
WHAT Is CHARLIE HORSE?

ASK the base-ballist and he will tell YOU
that IL Is an affection that makes him
teel more like riding a horse than run
ming the bases. lie will also tell you
that a vigorous rubbing with Dixie Nerve
and Bone Linament will cure Charlie
Horse" stiff Joints and limbs and all
pains i'm the. sides. back. neck and mus
cles. 10 acts like magic. IS clean and
easily applied II cures rheumatic pains
and the bites OF poisonous Insects. II
will cure corns without pain. Price p
cents a bottle. s bottles for 81 every
where. owens & Minor Drug Company.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-15
NIcGmrnion Entertainment.

on Monday evening next the
McGW Catholic Union have ar
ranged musical and literary entertain
ment for its members. the musical ar
raneruents being under the management
OF Alr. j. Louis Sullivan, which insures
a treat for all the members who will
be present
The literary feature also will be OF
very entertaining character and high or
der.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-15
The Reward of Victory.

Admiral Dewey has a name-sake In this
CITY by the name Of Master l.. Dewey
Norrisette. lie IS the son Of Mr. w. j.
yIorrisctte. manager OF the T. G. VII
Iams Tobacco Company and arrived here
on the first day OF May at II NJ, the day
on which Commodore Dewey won the
great victory off Cayite.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-15
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

Have you one OF these wonderful musi-
cal instruments? II talks. laughs. sings,
and you can hear the worlds famous
bands-Gilmore's and SOusa's. Come and
he entertained. Nc trouble 10 show
them. Walter d. Moses & Co., 1Co5 east
Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-15
Recovered from
BATTLEShIP MAINE,

Divers recovered a BAR-LOCk Type
writer which works perfectly Inc ribbon
alone is useless. New 1orh Nofld, teD.
@ 49,
Bar-LOck TypeWri-ers are used by the
T. =. Navy generally. For catalogue and
fun particulars, address
l.. II. CLOVES * co, Ag'ts
as east Main street.
mvIO-tu th&m-3tt Richmond. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-15
OWNERs OF GRAPHoPHONEs.

Just received the latest records-"Oh
10 Cuba" Wreck Of the Nj Iine, Arouse
Columbia" etc. A full stock Of the en-
tire catalogue. Walter ID. Moses & Co.,
1905 east Main street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-15
CHANGE IN sCHEDMLE r., y. AND
PR II. SUNDAY. MAY 18TH.

The sprng and summer schedule Of the
Richmond. Fredericksburg and Potomac
railroad will go into effect Sunday May
18TH.
The only change occurs In train leav-
ing Richmond now at 1895 =. NJ. daily
fo7 Washington and points north, which
will. ON and after sunday May 18th, leave
Byrd-Street station az la2 j.. N. daily.
c. \. TAYLOR.
Traffic Manager.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-15
sUNDAY-sCHOOLPICNICGROUNDs
ASHLAND PARK, ON H., 4. AND r..

This pretty park eighteen miles north
of Richmond on the Richmond, Fred
ericksburg and Potomac railroad. is eape-
ciaiy adapted 10 Sunday-school plcHle9
and excursions.
Abundance OF shade and good water
Plenty of shelter in case Of rain.
Trains chartered al low rates.
For full information apply %
G. \. TAYLOR,
Taylor Manager,
Byrd-Street Station. Richmond, Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-15

Collector James y. Brady returned from
Washington Yesterday and spent sU-
Grad houis in his ofice at the Custom
House. lie LEFT early In the afternoon
for Petersburg.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-15
NO sRAR.LoCK TYPEWRITER.

Something new and modern In Type
writer construction. You can't appreci-
ate II until seen. explained and tried.
Send for catalogues. Machines sent out
or trial. and sold on easy terms. Liberal
allowance for secondhand machines.
L. n. CLONES = CO.. Az -
IVA. W. Va. and y. ca
1l3 east Main street.
mylo-tu, Richmond. Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-15
White Goods.
15c. quality at pac.
2Oc. quality at &c,
p,e quality an lac.

In great variety Of styles and quail
itics.
Rest French S-4 Organizes: Swiss
Organizes iu 3}-inch width; Persian
Lawns anC India Iinons.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-15

We shall continue our special
sale of Black India Linons at half
value becouse of slight imperfec-
ton in manufacture.
I5c. quality at 7iao.
2Oc. quality at &c,
25c. quality "a llc.
Forty Inch White India Iinons.
quality o. zoe. grade. at &C.. quality 80
12Iac. grade. at &C.; quality 90 l3c
grade. at lie, quality $50. 2Oc. grade,
at l3c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-15
Price Reductions.

AN Printed Cotton Fabrics at cut
Shifting Prints at 7-Sc.; Indigo
Prints at 7-Sc.: Narrow Percales,
g "a and l3-ic., Yard-wide Pcrcdlcs,
at s "a and &C.: TOulon Corded Lawns
at 3-4c.: Printed Domestic Organdies
at lie; French organizes at u lie.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-15
q s o. srNpAY OUTING.

THE FAST VEsTIBULE TRAIN or
the c. & O. railway leaves Broad Street
station every sunday at $50 \. NJ. for
old Point. ocean View and Norfolk.
81 FOR the round trip. The So. Paul, "
Commanded by Captain Sigsbee of the
ul-fated Maine" is at Old Point, at
tached 10 the Flying squadron. This
fact adds greatly to the interest and
attractions TO be enjoyed By those go
ing on the c. & 0. Sunday Outing train
next Sunday. mayl2'l3H
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-15
Mattings! Mattings!

A FUN assortment OF High-grade
JaDancse and Chinese JOinuess ana
Thread Warps. in new cOlorlngs and
brocade designs. Prices: I'cr lscY
DC, 2Jc., Soc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-15
All Pure Silk Ribbons.

In Tamota. Single and DOuhle-Face
Satlns. a new line of plain white and
black. in 4, and 6-inch widths.
See our new stock of Parasols.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-15
A. HutZ1er'S
Sons,
3f5 East Broad Street.
Our prices speak volumes.
Our values the attest Of merit.

All kinds of Black and Colored
Silks. The latest additions are
2,-lnch Black Waterproof 5OC
China, at.........-........''.''''' -
G-lnch super Weight Black zSC
Waterproof China, at......'.'.' ~
27-inch Black Twill Foulard zSC
All-Suk, at...............''.'''''.'
27-inch Black SIX Crepe Z5C
China, at....................s..
Unapproachable values in Black
Woollen Dress Goods.
ss-inca, Ali-wool Imperial 25C
8s-iuch Atwood Storm Serge, 1OC
at ......... .ss..s'.ss...s's'- '''''''
f0-lnch BrilHantine Finish Mo- L1c
hair. SOC. value, at ...............
42-inch Extra Heavyweight zEC
Black Sicilian, at................. To-
45-inch German Henrietta, Coo. EOc
value, AT .................'' .''s.''' ~
storm Serges and Clay Di- SIEO
agOnals 4Oc. TO ..............,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-15
COlOred PiqneS.
Black India LinOn.

Blue. Pink. Navy and Black, 10
Solid COlOrs, at..................
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-15
CAGuOR1A-.

rs its- n a.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-15
GA.SZso1E-A--

''s'.,a.' l>z3<Lx HXSe%ss< yl.sssa
The herald., 1898-09-10

body of Spanish statesmen has hereto
fore been likened to q bear-garden, but q
Madrid dispatch. published yesterday
says: 1.-The disorderly scenes in the
chamber yesterday made It resemble
a bull ring" Making weather predic.
lions is easy prophecy compared with
prognosticating what the Spanish cortei
will do.
The Madrid dispatch further says:
"It is understood now that Spain in
tends to bargain, at the Paris peace
conference, to retain part Of the Philip
pine Islands, but the impression prevails
that a republic will be established there
under the protectorate Of the United
States, Great Britain and Germany"
This shows that the Spanish view Of the
Philippine question is widely different
from the one which our government is
supposed to hold.
How the conflicting views can be ad-
justed and harmonized by an evenly
constituted commission, with no pro-
vision for reference, or arbitration OF
points on which there may be an even
balance, is something that we shall
await with considerable curiosity.
The herald., 1898-09-10
POINTED PARAGRAPHS

It is easier to earn money than 1t is not
10 spend It.
Cupid puts in a good deal Of his time at
target practice.
The average woman acts first and thinks
it over afterward.
Woman's ruling passion crops out In her
desire 10 rule husband.
Things are actually what they seem
about one time in hundred.
No man is ever so frendless that he can't
find some one TO jolly him along.
There's nothing new. Our grandmothers
often took spins on chainless wheels.
The briny breakers at the seashore are
less dangerous than the heart breakers.
The foorwalker says the girl In charge Of
the glove department is a counter-ftter.
Those who go down to sea in ships should
see that the ships do not go down with
them.
Lots Of men join a secret society because
they think Its emblem will show up well on
their watch chains.
Age rarely brings us wisdom; about the
bes, It can do Is 20 teach us what particular
brand Of folly we like best.
A marriage without love and steam boil
or without a safety valve indicate that some
one is going to get blown up
Clubs are often detrimental to a mans
welfare-especially those In the hands Of
policemen and expert poker players.-Chi-
cago News.
The herald., 1898-09-10
THE MAGIC WORD

When Candidate Gage Of the Angel town
Addresses the folks in his eloquent wayi
When he runs his periods up and down,
And freely admits he has something to
say,
Then I take my pencil to catch the word
That se:s the popular heart on fire
And throughout his Grafton it's frequently
heard:
Observation-Disclosures -Maguire-Maguire!s
Mcguire Is thus he begins
"Maguire-Maguire"-t end is thu
same;
And a burst Of applause he frequently
wins
By the merest mention of that good nam
It is but the orators art, mayhap, II
His method Of pulling popular wlre;9
But certain 1t is they are apt 20 clap
Whenever he mentions the name. ~
guire."
And when the people have left the ha
And Candidate Gage Of Angel town,A
A curious fact doth then befall,
Which adds. no doub:, TO his fair re
They take up the chorus where he IN
And their hearts grow warm with
ing fire,
Az they name In praise, but never 4
Adaguire-Maguire-M
A. J. Watsrhous% In ExaI
The herald., 1898-09-10
A SLOP-BUCKET MAJORITY

Candidate Waters substantially tells
the people Of Los Angeles and Of the
whole Sixth congress district, that
they are mostly offscourings, cranks.
anarchists, bankrupts and social out
casts. That is what he calls men who
do not vote the Republican ticket. In
the last election, two years ago, the Re-
publican candidate for congress in this
district received 23,494 votes, the can
didate of the elements which Mr.. Waters
so Wiley assails received 24,157 votes.
Consequently, the people who come up
to Mr.. Waters high ethic standard are
in the minority, and the majority are
amenable to the charge of being fitted
for the bucket and the cesspool.
We imagine that the people of Los
Angeles and of all the Sixth district,
will not fancy the idea of having the
statement go abroad that this community
is chiefly an aggregation of people who
ought either to be in the state prison or
made to dangle at the ropes end. This
section has the reputation abroad of be-
ing peopled by a highly intelligent and
reputable class Of human beings. The
natural inference to be drawn from Mr..
Waters abusive TRADE is that the COM
munity IS counterpart of Botany Bay.
In fact, he practically makes the direct
charge that Los Angeles and the rest
of the district, constitute a sort of
volun tary penal colony. This calumny
willsbe resented November s.
The herald., 1898-09-10

fluence; else such cases a. are now no
torious would have been impossible
Were it necessary sufficient evidences
might be produced to prove that thu
police commission waits on the police
department and not vice versa. as the
cause of discipline and decency de.
mands.
So contemptuous has grown the at
titude Of the police department to the
public that the ordinary officer OF the
Los Angeles force has long ago for
gotten that he is the servant Of the peo-
pie and has presumed to imagine that
on the contrary. he Is their duly con-
stituted tyrant. Obsequious they may
be to the individual from whom they
expect favor, even generously inclined
to the politician with pull, but to the
average citizen too many Of them affect
a superb superiority that is as absurd
as it is obnoxious.
The root of the evil lies with the gen.
tlemen composing the board Of police
commissioners. Unless they have the
courage to assert themselves-to do
their plain duty-the Generalization OF
the police force will continue to the dis
grace Of the city and the danger OF its
inhabitants. At present very definite
and all-important issue is involved. A
patient public will anxiously await the
commissions performance Of an obvious
The herald., 1898-09-10
INVESTIGATE

It Is due our brave soldiers and neces-
that the charges of Encouragement of
the war and of the war department
should be promptly and thoroughly in
vestigated. Let the responsibility be
fixed where 1t justly belongs and con-
dign punishment be inflicted on him who
may be proved guilty. To investigate
and punish will mot restore the dead to
life, nor ameliorate the pains of those
who are still suffering, nor remove the
scars from the wounded, but it will
be a warning to those who succeed the
present officials in the management of
the affairs of war.
We agree with the Argonaut that the
president cannot afford to refuse or
delay investigation. His reputation is
at stake. Too much has been said about
the influences which brought about the
appointment of Alger for the president
to hesitate now. Investigation by able
public duty and good party strategy
No party is worthy the confidence of the
country that does not expose and ade-
quately punish its incompetents and
rascals in public positions.
The fidelity, discipline and courage our
soldiers have shown when suffering
from want of food clothing, medicines,
surgical treatment and of commonest
comforts Of the camp, are marvellous.
They have displayed patriotism, man
hood and self-abnega without a
parallel. The American people in words
and acts have shown a spirit of devo-
ton to the army. They have encour-
aged it, prayed for it and given without
stint of their abundance. Not to inves-
tigate and punish the guilty would i'll
comport with the grand character dis
played in camp and field and by the
people at home.
The herald., 1898-09-10
THE SOLDIERS INNING

A Democratic leader in New York, a
close observer, but always cautious and
conservative in his estimates, says, as
result of personal observation. that
'every soldier who returns home Will be
a Democratic vote winner" By this he
means, we suppose, that the mistreated
soldiers will, by personal vote and in
fuence, give expression to their feelings
relative to the powers responsible for
all their sufferings.
It would be strange, indeed. If the
soldiers should not feel inclined to get
even," to some extent, with the authors
OF their misfortunes. 1t will be useless
for Republican politicians and newspa-
pers to argue that the Republican party
is not justly responsible for the deplora-
BILE plight in which the great bulk Of the
volunteer army was placed. Out OF
nearly a quarter of million soldiers
enlisted only about twenty per cent saw
active service, and the rest almost with
out exception, were made the victims of
laundering incompetency and criminal
neglect.
The Republican administration Is re-
sponsible for this fragrant abuse of the
soldiers, and the Republican party is
responsible for the administration. No
evasion or >subterfuge can hide that re-
sponsibility. Even if the president had
stamina enough to break away from the
[malign influences that surround him,
and cause the war department to be
probed to the core. his administration
would still be culpable. He is RESPONSE
BILE for retaining in his cabinet man
whose utter unfitness was demonstrate
ed at the very beginning of the war.
In casting their votes and using their
influence against the Republican party
in the coming election, the soldiers will
directly rebuke the authors Of their mis-
cradle experiences in camp life. There
is no other method by which they can
effectually give expression to their feel
ings. They know that the source of
all the trouble lay in the placing of in
efficient and unfit men in most impor-
tant positions solely because of polti-
cal influences. For all this abuse and
the suffering 1t entailed, the soldiers
will have an opportunity, on the sth of
November, to express their sentiments
in way forcible and effective.