davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-21

A Maryland politician has just aban-
doned a suit for libel against the Balti-
more American, in which he claimed
10000 damages.
In the interest OF honest politics the
American exposed this politician for Of
fering a sum of money 10 secure the
election OF a Baltimore councilman, ana
the person accused Immediately entered
suit for damages, claiming that he had
been falsely accused and that his reputa-
ton had been injured. The American put
In a plea Of truth and justification" and
announced from the start that it was
ready at any time TO make good it's
charges. Indeed the American pressed
the accused for trial, but the politician
had the case postponed from time TO
time and finally abandoned it alto
gether.
In commenting on this our Baltimore
contemporary says that had it done this
man an undeserved injury, or had it been
in error in the slightest degree in accus-
ing him. II would have made prompt and
complete reparation. but that It had told
the truth and told 1t IN no spirit of mai
ice, not even having p personal acQuaints
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-21
SOUTHERN IRON

The strong position OF Southern pig
iron In the markets OF the world is rec
ognized by Iron and Steel. a wei known
iron authority published IN Chicago. Af-
ter predicting that "there is 10 De no very
active trading I'm pig iron this fan. unless
all signs tail" that journal SAYS. "ln
seeming contradiction to this comparative
lull In trade. Southern iron has become
stronger. There Is no advance an along
the line. but several furnaces this week
have marked up the prices Of their prod
ucts about 2Jc. above the ruling quot1-
tons and the effect has been to strength
en- the entire list. The cause for this ado
vance IS said TO be the large foreign de-
mand FOR Southern pig. the iron selling
at higher prices than those prevailing I'm
tho domestic trade. This fact is perhaps
the basis Of the opinion among some of
the sellers that there may soon be an
other advance I'm the market"
As was recently noted in the News the
furnaces Of the birmingham District have
sold their output ahead 10 January J..
1899. aud foreign demand IS particularly
active These facts simply 80 10 prove
that Birmingham is supreme in the iron
world, a condition now generally recos-
nized. Birmingham News.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-21
MISS SAMPSON TO WE'D.
The Distinguished AdmiraIs Daugh'
ter 20 Marry Californian.

Invitations have just been ISSUED lor
the wedding OF Miss olive harrington
c9nneon dgurhter Of tho COMMANDER OF
Inc II. $. Navy and Mr.. Harrison
scott. n wealthy californian. which is 20
ta9e place IN Glen Ridge, New Jersey
Within a short while. The event VIII pe
one or the social functions of autumn,
and amoug the guests VIII be some on
tine most distinguished citizens or inc
United states and several noted l0i1lsN-
ers. .,.
Miss Sampson IS twenty years OF age
and a rcigning belle. Her head is crown
cd with a wealth OF dark mar, winch
she combs back in a most becoming Nay
from an oval, affabe face Win -
radiatin~ happiness. she has s"e1l'
lovable disposition, charming Hdni'el =,
and a pleasant smile. which mas Won Iol
her the individual admiration 'ne
enect Of each officer and sailor or her
fathers squadron. ca. g., q
AR Scott. Miss Simpsons nance Is
80, E.ra,cleco man OF wealth and excel
lent business capacity He Is connecled
with several large enterprises on the Pa
ciac Coast. and will be the only one OF
Admiral Sampson's sOns-in-iaw VINO IS
not in the service OF his country, ths
other daughters having married Officers
In the navy. 1900, ~.
,rbe only obstacle which now presents
itself In the carrying out or the nupuai
plans Is tho fear that Admiral sam 'nh
viii he called 70 duty before the wed
AIM, takes place. but the friends OF the
brida and proom-to-bc. hope Thar the
Covernment will, II possible, extend me
commanders leave Of absence uhul altef
the happy event.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-21
The Summon Glrl,s Return.

Obi the summer girl is coming from her
camp amid the hills.
where she rcvcled in the music or the
swectly tinkiinC rills
Where among the pines she wandered
picking flowers bv the trail
Tossing back saucy answer 20 the PIP
ing of the quail
She SIS coming from the mountains where
She tramped from morn 'tll nisht'
Stopping oft 20 90 some. scratching Wnere
"a wo0dtick took bite
Where at ustling of the breezes every
night she'd quake with lear
That ID fierce siastcutus or busanoo
was near.
She e. coming from the mountains where
tho peaks in grandeur rise
It'll they seem 10 serve as pillars 70 sup
port tho archins skies,
Where the catam0unt is squalhng and tho
h0ot-owl solemn hoots
Frightening timid city m idens TIL they
trCmblo in their bolts.
once her skin was soft and pearly, now
Ws tanned. and rough az that,
once her feet were neat and shapely now
they're puddn'y and rat,
once her hands were perfect models OF
perfection, butt alach'
Now they're scratched and rough ana
distant but o. shade or two from
black.
She rs coming from 'ho mountains, this
sweet summer SIM ol ours,
Coming fr0m association with 'the piruies
and the flowers,
Coming from fhe rocky canons ana tho
valleys green and fair.
Where the saucy breezes snickered
throueh the meshes Of her hair.
Coming hlck TO seek new ulumpns IN the
social realm, is she.
And she'll shine with added luster from
her rural jamb0ree
But she'll live in close retirement, ms eA-
1ulsite Western rose.
TIL tho skilfu hand OF nature puts new
skin upon her nose.
Denver Post.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-21

william Flanagan, OF SOB west flily-
seventh street and Patrick Dillon, 81 Gus
west sixty-second street. who had piayel
that Policeman John Mccormick OF me
west Forty-seventh street station was {.
candle and had tried TO snun nm WIN
an ash can. were arraigned IN the West
Fffty-fourth Street Police Court yester-
dav for assault Mccormick called Mag
lstrate cornelPs attention TO two scaip
wounds and said: ,-....,,
There was q gang OF toughs az le,'.
avenue and FYfty-seventh street anu l
ordered them off. They went away
about ten feet. found an ash can siie
tipped II wrong side up. Iney he'u y
IN between them and made rush - ~
me. | thought they were gong 20 -. -
az the pit OF my stomach so o,.,s 80
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-21

Bv the margin of the woodland
Where tho fields come sloping down,
Crimson stains. Ike cory blotches'
on the foreDiece n a crown,
Clint and glimmer on the foliage
OF the maple and the pine,
Marking where the gum and sumac
Intermingle and eutwine.
A wall OF loafv vCrdure
AN the summer they have stood
To guard the sylvan pathway,
Brave sontinels OF wood,
Their robes OF green untarnished
Bv the sunshine VI by rain,
'Tm autumn, subtle artist,
Lays on her crimson stain.
Where lately grew the violet
And Byzantine was seen,
Where black-eyed Sue coquetted'
The astCr now is queen,
The iron weeds eions the marsh
In slumber seem 10 nod,
The pasture fields grow yellow
with royal golden rod.
A dreamy silence in the grove,
Soft whispers in tho pine;
The Bob-white's love notes echo
From hts covert in the vine.
Tho yellow sunshine on the grass,
The skyline bending clear
a thousand tokens plain as words,
Proclaim that autumn's here.
C. n. Doing in washington fosl.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-21
ARemnrlkablc funeral.

one OF the most remarkable funerals
that has ever been reported probably oc-
Cured az Rrooksyille last sunday night
Mr. n. IA. Ware. az undertaken OF that
cify dled Friday or Saturday and. in
accordance with his wishes, expressed IN
lie closing hours OF his life. his remains
were Inferred az midnight Sunday nishI
At the hour OF y MS Dody was sehtly
lowered into its last resting place. Near
er NV God, 20 Thee" was sung By Miss
station. and the impressive service closed
with q few remarks and a prayer by the
minister When making the strange re-
quest Mr.. Ware gave az reason that he
had seen 80 much inslncerity and vain
display az funerals that he wanted his
20 be IS quiet az possible.-Maysyille KY,
Bulletin.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-21
4 TPrPrrn 10 LEE.

General Lee deserves well % the coun-
try and we would be slad 10 see him
receive ample recognition for his SER
vices. This recognition. We are con-
WINGED. can never be hoped for through
the agency OF the present administrator
1t must reach him through some other
avenue virginia has reason to De proud
Of Vitzhugh Iee. lie has served her 10y
ally in the struggles Of war ana the coun-
ellis OF peace. III that great state Will
secure 10 him the civic preferment 70
which his inclinations point and 10 Wnlch
he has every right 90 aspire, there would
be a warm and hearty concurrence
throughout tho South-New orleans
states.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-21

down over my head and shoulders 30
that I couldn't move either arm.
They didn't stop there, your hohoI'
They threw things az tAs can and pouiiu-
ed the bottom OF it and by and oy tHes
came up TO the can. one at time 1i'1
told me that q robbery or muFoet =.
a dog fight or something Ike that We
happening on my post, and asked Iis -
they should can q policeman tnat "' sa'.s
so busy. The only way haa % 80. J.
rvgoif was by standing up against
Fence and kicking. 1t seemed Ike Two
hours before another policeman came
along and pulled the can on
The prisoners were held FOR examins>
ton.-New York Sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-21
TIME FOR ALL THINGS.

u having been announced that Judge
ousries Democratic candidate for Con-
,ress in the Tenth District would In his
visit 10 Lexington be entertained by Hon.
II. ST. George Tucker, the Buchanan
Tanner made the following editorial criti-
cism:
who said politics don't make strange
nod fellows2 10 IS claimed that cousin
Harry made speech in 1895 IN OLD tiu
and never once mentioned MI. flooa
name Was n because ne was sore over
Mr. Tfood getting the nomination; NOW
II seons he can't do enough for Judge
Ouarles. is 81 because he is rejoicing
over ,yhat a few mugwumps are pleased
"a term Mr.. Floods defcaty IT Judge
Ouarles desires 10 get Botetourt county
ne had better not mix too much Win the
Honorable Harry Saint George. Ihere -
q rostlessncss among the Deinocta1s on
the county any way. and If they thought
for a moment the same hand is to deal
which snulned the cards az OoFih5'oh
they would jump the game.
The Banner IS an ardent free silver
newspaper. and no paper in the State has
beeu more severe on those Democrats who
refused to support the nominee Of the
CHICAGO convention. We had supposed
from reading the Banner that it regarded
boiling as the objectionable political sin.
IL has had no liberation for Democrats
who declared that they could not con-
scientiously support the Chicago platform
and tho nominee Of that convention, and
has lost 10 opportunity TO reprimand
them. But the Banner now tells us that
there are times for al things that there
is a time for party regularity and time
to Jump the game" Go to.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-21
mcnts in regard to the way that typhoid
fever got Judgement in our army that
are of the utmost importance. lie says:

mcnts I'm regard TO the way that typhoid
fever got A Judgement in our army that
arc Of the utmost importance. lie says:
when / arrived at Ponce August 7th,
7 found typhoid fever raging 10 an alarm
ing extent. IL was desirable to trace the
origin OF the disease. The absence OF
tvnaold fever during this season OF tho
wear it's outbreak in all tho commands
and the short time that had INTERVIEWED
between leaving the United states and
the landing in Porto Rico made II proba-
bic that the disease could be traced 10 the
infected camps occupied by the troops be-
fore leaving for Porto Rico.
General Miles was very anxious 70 OBJ
tain reliable information regarding tho
origin and spread of this disease oo-
tanned accurate information OF 200 feVer
patients. OF which number 20 per cent
were well marked typhoid fever. the bal
ance malaria and tho result OF sunstroke.
/ estimated the number Of fever patients
in and in the immediate vicinity Of Ponce
at 90
most Of the patients came from Chick
an,anga nv way OF Charleston and New
port News.
.erhe Second and Third Wisconsin Reg
iments furnished the largest contingent.
Almost every solder IN the different hos
pitals beloneing 20 either or these resi-
monts suffered from typhoid fever ana
what attracted my attention was that me
disease appeared TO be Of a more serious
tyne than in most OF the men belonging
20 other regiments.
THE locality from which these reg
ments came. when encamped al Dnlchd-
manga. must have been badly inicctco.
"As the result Of my investigation j re-
ported 10 Coz. Greenleaf the number OF
cases found. and that IN my opir'oh me
disease was contracted IN every instance
before leaving the camps in the United
states. I'm view of the fact that most CT
the cases came from Chickamauga, i sus-
eoeted M tho same time that the Medical
Departnlont should recommend immedlale
evacuation Of that camp.
Medical supplies were in abundance AT
ali times. and we're freely issued without
anv Formally The Relief and later tne
vacht May brought an abundant supply
with many delicacies for the SICK M,lN
vas bought and freely supplied 10 'ie
sick
The responsibility for that Chickamausa
business ought 20 be found out ana inc
oulprit should be punished.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-21

arce Will. the man accused, but IN the
discharge Of a public duty, and was very
willing that the case should be passed
uron by the court The politician started
oy With a big bluff, then wanted to COM
n-ornise. and finally withdrew from the
contest lie wanted anything but an IN
vestigaton.
That is the corrupt politicians way ana
No CONGRATULATE the Baltimore American
unon making an example OF this fellow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-21
SOUTHERN NOTES.
Various Items of More or Less Interest
from Dixie Land.

CARTERSVILLB GA, Sept n-Fif-
teen thousand people thronged tho
streets OF Gainesville and crowds filed
the tabernacle this morning TO hear Rev.
Sam Jones preach on the closing day OK
one OF the greatest religious revivals ever
itnessed in this State.
Mr. Jones delivered one OF those MASTER
full sermons with which he moves thou
sands Of human hearts TO tears NO Joke
no flash OF humor, no slang fell IRON MS
lips as he held spell-bound the great con
course OF people for one hour and quar-
ter with "A flow Of beautiful thoughts, OK
good words and touching incidents. The
smile which greets his keen humor when
his wit manifests itself gave place 10 the
sob and tear, for women and hard men OF
tho world wept Ike children as he spoke.
you think. oh, my Cod" he exclaimed
IN one OF his impassioned bursts OK Pa
thos, you think Sam Jones IS sailing in
calm waters beneath cioudless blue skies.
Oh. my friends. you know not or the
fierce fires that sometimes almost conSum .
me. The devil first tried 90 starve me
out, and 1 had not bread 10 put into the
mouths Of wife and children; he tried 70
natter me with the adulations OF the
people; he tried TO malign me with the
tongue of scandal; he tried 10 buy me
while thousands Of dollars passed through
my hands, and now, Oh my Father. lie
would lay His hands on the beloved
children of my heart
Eight him. SAM" cried out a gray
haired man IN the audience.
AYE. until the bitter end" cried out
the evangelist in words that echoed In the
wooded rayine below the hin. while bis
form quivered and the tears rolled down
his cheeks
Women buried their faces I'm their hands
and wept and strong men were convuised
with sObs.
Where was the sam Jones of flippant
Joke and merry mood, I wondered.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-21

conduct those and other institutions
through insolvency.
Nantucket, Mass, still has a town
crier, who Is engaged by the merchants
to announce their auctions. and by sum-
mer visitors to call attention 10 social
events. Once In "A while he has to spread
the alarm when a child Is lost on his
own accounts he meets the steamboats,,
gets the newspapers and runs through
the streets calling out the principal head
ings. The old residents can keep abreast
OF the times merely by listening to his
cries.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-21
AFTERMATH.

While attending a performance at the
ST. Charles Theatre. in New Orleans.
few nights ago. william Dauphine got
into 81 violent tit OF laughing The laugh
Ter passed into Commissions, ana an am
huance was summoned. but the man
died before he could be removed IRON
the building The doctor gave cefuhcate
OF death from heart disease
It seems to be q forgone conclusion that
the Republicans Of Michigan who hold
their convention to-day, viii renominate
Pingree for Governor.
Francis b. LOOMS, United states MIN
lister to Venezuela, has returned anu
brings with him a gold-mounted cane
a gift from the President Of the repuoHc
to President Mckinley.
Ex-Governor Lcwelling. OF Kansas ana
Or. ". L. Prat. candidate for Nice-Fresl-
dent on the National Labor ticket in ISL
engaged in a street tight at Wlcnes.e.,
Kan, on Monday last. II is said tha' I"
duel may result
TIE citizens OF Raleigh. y. c. are
raising d fund for d monument 10 inc
memory Of Lieutenant Ship, Tenth Cav
airy. United States Army. who was killed
AZ Santiago. 1t now amounts 10 y sV'
Spokane. Washington. is now face
nously called the "City of Busted NIL
lionaires." The beautiful residences OF
the town were built on pluff overlook
ing the river. and were originally design,
cd for two classes OF citizens-the real
estate men ard the bankers. They are
now said to be principally occupied by
the lawyers who acted as receivers TOT
aha hanks. or who otherwise helped "a
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-21
smooth Sailing.

A little boat is seen afoat
Upon the mOonlit water.
In which a youth, does SIT forsooth,
with his neishbor daughter.
lie hugs the shore q mile or more,
Along the laughing water;
Then let's the boat sorenly float
And hugs his neiehbor' daughter.
Chicago News.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-21

A Missouri man who Is in jan for the
trivial offense OF marrying four wives
within a year. and without doing any
thing whatsoever toward supporting the
great American divorce industry, very
chivaIrously offers in return for his lib-
erty to get divorces from the nrst three
women and support the fourth, Could
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-21
UeD;dn'tCuess.

"Wen." said the enthusiastic new uncle.
ne he peeped into the crib. 81 suppose
vou'u call 20 Dewey. OF course?'
"No." said the haby's proud papa.
"vve've selected % better name than that.
"Oh. Hobson. or schloy. i presume
",leither We are going 10 call Il
pianchc, after its mamma. "-Chicago
News.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-21
Ilnbricntion.

Doesn't 10 take considerable oil 70 run
those lltle trolley wheelsf' asked tho cit
izcn who had q turn Of investigation.
Not a great DEAL" answered the street
car naenate. "But it does take a lot OF
oreaeo to get them started-in a down.
town district. 7-Clicago Tribune.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-21
RICHARD MALCOLM JOHNSTON

II
Richard Afslcolm Johnston, tho we'll
known Southern author, is lying at the
point Of death in a Baltimore hospital, il
indeed the end has not already come.
col. Johnston was one Of the most de-
ightful of Southern authors. and his
graphic pictures Of country life in mid
die Georgia as presented in tho Dukes
borough Tales" IS perhaps without its
equal in kind in the range OF southern
literature.
lie thoroughly understood The old time
Southern character ana pictured it as it
was. He was a member of the first grad
uaung class Of Mercer University, Geor-
gia. in 1871, and we learn from one of our
Southern exchanges that all three MEM
bers Of that class have survived up TO
this time and an have been men OF note.
The other two are Rev. Dr. r. D..
Thorpe and Dr. a. r.. Welborn.
Col Johnston has reached the ripe old
age Of seventy seven. lie was at one
time a teacher but abandoned the school
room TO devote himself 10 literature.
There is a charm about his stories which
but few possess. and his death wiz be
generally lamented.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-21

so they went and hung poor BIZ. d,a
they? | thought there was a svnene ~
have him repricved on the scaiIoi1
There was. but 10 fell throus"
dianapoiis Journal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-21

"Just think 90 his committing suicide
for love, Wasn't il awful2'
''It was the only way he could keep his
word. poor boy. Tor be had vowed 70 her
that De would never love another wo-
man. "-Indianap0.ig Journal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-21

Irascible Lieltanant down engine-room
;ube)-Is there ST. "a differing IDIOT at the
end Of this tubc2
Voice from ire engine room-No1 AZ 'hls
end sir.-punch.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-21

"Hobson hasn't been through tne worst
yet"
What DO you mean? NJ.
HE hasn't been kissed by Boston
Girl Chicago Record
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-21
Autumn.

Shorter ever Is the day,
And spikes OF eolden-rod appear
And baseball magnates loudly bray
OF what they'll do another year.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-21

There IS no installing the fact that,
for the first time I'm several years, the
rice industry appears 20 be in the midst
OF a promising season. Rice is now COM
ing to market freely. and notwithstand-
ing the fact that the harvest was delayed
by too much rain tho receipts already
are well ahead OK those of last season
to date.-New orleans Picayune.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-21
TIMES BUILDING.
TENTH AND BANK STREETS.
RICHMOND. VA.


THE WEEKLY TIMES-lssued and mail
ed In two par .s--Onc dollar year by
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All subsorip.ioas 10y mall payable IN adj
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your sLhscripticd expires. 70 YOU can re-
lew before the paper IS stopped
TIE TINES COMPANY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-21

PETERSBURG AGENT
MRS. S. L. HUTCHINSON. Z LOMBARD
STREET.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-21
Ana soDid gnl.

ANYTHING be fairer-Chicsgo Times-Her.
aid. -<A-sss2
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-21
FOR DISEASES OF THE LIVER
STOMACH AND KIDNEY

the Water OF tho Greenbrier White SUI
phur Springs - the most valuable m
America. Purceg. Ladd & Co, wholesale
agents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-21

lillian RusseWs husband asks ol-
vorce because Lillian plays poAe''
What a horrible game she must play
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-21

THE MAILING LIST Is ONLY PRINT
ED ABOUT EVERY TIN nAlS2,
THEREFORE, DO NOT FEEL UEkAS3
II TIE DATE OPPOSITE YOUR NAMh.
ON THE LITTLE PINK SLIP Is no. Ny
CHANGED AS SOON AS THE SUB
SCR1PTION is RENEWED.
WE DESIRE TO CALL THE ATIt.NsS-.
TION or ALL PERSONS SENglS,,i
POLITICAL NEWS AND OTHER CO COM
MrNICATIONS TO THE TIMES ~
THE NECESSITY OF SIGNING Il ~. u,
NAMES TO SUCH REPORTS, ~ Ssol II no "a
PUBLISH ANY ARTICLE TIE NAMD
or WHOSE AUTHOR Is, 4N ~, VI, n
REJECTED CONTRIBUTORS 49,
NOT BE RETURNED UNLESS ACCOM-
PANIED BY STAMPS.
THE DAILY TINES Is served by carrier,
on their own account In this ciiy anu
Manches er for 10 cents a week. wheh
paid weekly. but 30 cents per month,
when paid monthly; by mai; outs ue
OF Richmond. 50 cents MONTH Se'uv
year-anywhere IN the Cnited States'