davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-26
is IT A TRIFLE?
That Common Trouble, Acid Oys-
pepsia or Sour Stomach.
Now Recognized as a Cause of Serious
Disease.

Acid dyspepsia. commonly called heart-
burn or sour stomach. Is a form OF IN
digestion resulting from fermentation OF
the food The stomach being too weak
to promptly digest #. the food remains
until fermentation begins, filling the
stomach with gas and a bitter, sour
burning taste in the mouth is often pres
ent. This condition soon becomes chron-
&c and being an every day occurrence
IS given but little attention. Because
dyspepsia Is not Immediately fatal, many
people do nothing FOR the trouble.
Within a recent period a remedy mas
been discovered prepared solely to cure
dyspepsia and stomach troubles. IL Is
known as Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets,
and is now becoming rapidly used and
prescribed as radical cure Tor every
form OF dyspepsia.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets have been
placed before the public and are sold
by druggists everywhere az 30 cents per
package. 1t is prepared by the Stuart
Chemical Co., Marshall. Mich, and while
It promptly and edectuaily restores
vigorous digestion. at the same time is
perfectly harmless and will not injure
the most delicate stomach. but on the
contrary by giving perfect digestion
strengthens the stomach. improves the
appetite and makes life worth living
Send for free book on stomach Dis
eases.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-26
Martin and Young.

SURRY c. H.. VA, oct 25.-Special.-
After the routine Of court business to-
day large and enthusiastic crowd Of
the citizens of Surry county listened to
Senator Thomas s. Martin who address
ed them for about half an hour. In al
luding to the war with Spain. he said.
that our national expenses have grown
10 six hundred million dollars per an
num- the result OF Republican misman-
agement. He said there are two vital
questions before the people. the kind of
money the people use and the method
of taxation. lie showed that the people
are taxed now. not according to what
they are worth, but according 10 what
they consume. That taxation is on the
Industrial classes.
Mr. Young. the Democratic Congress
sional candidate, spoke eloquently and
well and was loudly applauded.
The Republicans were addressed by w.
II. c. Brown, a colored lawyer from Nor
folk. they had small crowd Of which
nine-tenths were for Holland.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-26
BAILEY IN WYTHEWllE.
He Talks Free Silver TO Select Au-
dience-Yost Also Speaks.

WYTHEVILLE, VA, oct. Especial.
Hon. Joseph Bailey, Of Texas, addressed
the voters of Wythe county to-day.
His audience numbered about six hun
dred. Very near two hundred ladies
heard the orator. Mr.. Bailey spoke for
three hours and devoted most of his
address to the advocacy of free silver.
He opposed annexation Of territory and
attributed the increased purchasing pow
er of the dollar in the last twenty years
to the scarcity Of gold.
He said the Republicans attributed II
to the INCREASED production of commodi-
ties
Mr.. Bailey was listened to with great
attention and favorably impressed his
hearers.
CONGRESSMAN Yost addressed an audi
ence of over three hundred and made
a refined address. Mr.. Bailey leaves to-
night for Pulaski where he speaks to-
morrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-26
FOURTH LEAVES
FOR SAVANNAH.
Camp Was Broken While the Rain
Poured Down.
THE MEN WERE WELL SOAKED.
They Left on Two Long Trains Of Four
teen Cars Each-The Rcgimental
Hospital Was without Patient
and Few Are Sick.

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, oct. 2-Spe-
ciai.-The Fourth Virginia Regiment left
the old camping ground in a pouring rain
this afternoon. and marched to the ter
minal station. distance Of about four
miles for embarkment for Savannah.
They arrived at the depot soaked to
the skin, but took in the situation very
gracefully. Shortly afterwards not coffee
was served and cold lunch was furnished
to the different companies BY their quar-
termaster.
At 1916 p VI. the first section left for
Savannah and was followed hall an hour
later by the other sections.
The troops are expected to reach their
destination early tomorrow morning.
The regimental hospital did not contain
a single sick man. Three We're discharged
from the Division Hospital They were
Prlvates Joseph Bumback, Of Company
II: oscar Trout. Company G, and Miles
Smithson, Company y.
This leaves only thirty-seven men from
the Fourth in the hospital.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-26
C1Oaks, Capes,
Dress Goods.
meyer SYCLE,
1913 E. Broad Street,
Next Corner First.
Next Corner First.

near his old home in this State ana
short time ago returned to Los Angeles
10 make efforts to induce his wife to live
with him and away from her father 5
influence.
Mrs. Vosburgh took advantage of Vos-
burgh's presence In California by taking
the first train with her father for the
East. with the apparent purpose OF Sc
curing her two boys. Vosbursh got wind
OF her departure and followed twenty
four hours later, first telegraphinS MS
relatives to take care OF the boys
When Mrs. Vosburgh arrived she pro-
cured a writ OF habeas corpus and the
boys were produced in court Testimony
was presented on both sides with view
to showing whether he or she was the
proper custodian Of the children.
The referee finds that neither the "a
Their nor mother is morally bad and gives
the Oldest boy to the father and the
youngest to the mother.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-26
MAY MUSTER OUT MONDAY.
The Work il Far Advanced-Nlilitary
News and Gossip

The Third Regiment will probably be
mustered out on Monday. All the papers
are in good shape. Some OF them nave
been sent 10 Washington for examination
and approval
The work of examining the men Of the
three Richmond companies Of the Second
Regiment as to their physical CONDITION
is progressing rapidly. The surgeons VIII
soon be ready TO visit the other COM
Colonel James c. Baker who has been
In the city for several days, LETT last night
for Lynchburg. Roanoke. salem ana
Wytheville. Later on he viii Visit Stauh-
ton. Harrisonburg and Woodstock. Lieu
tenant-Colonel Roller. Of the Second, IS
still in the city.
burg company. in the Third Regiment. IS
one Of the happest men in the service.
His papers turned I'm were rated as 40. l.,
and the Captain has succeeded IN having
his first sergeant. William ID. Richardson,
appointed FIRST lieutenant in the sixth
Virginia Regiment Sergeant Richardson
Is a splendid officer. and 10 IS due largely
10 his efforts that his companys papers
are in such fna shane. captain Rowe
company is one of the very best IN SER
vice.
The appointment Of Captain Faulkner,
Of Company r. Third Regiment TO
command in the Sixth Regiment mas
oDened MP contest for his successorshlp
The men OF the company have recon,
mended Sergeant Granville X Lewis anu
he will be doubtless appointed.
Governor TYLER has received letter
from a committee Of Pennsylvania Officers
who served I'm the late war asKihs ms
views concerning tho Connell biz for the
r,.organization OF the Rational Guard.
4 circular letter has been received by
The (;overnor. soliciting his aid In behalf
of the movement 10 erect monument
IN the dead heroes OF the Cunan battle
r,,,, a,,d The martyrs OF the Maine The
scbame To raise the monev is what Is
o,,oS tho endless chain. The Governor
is reouested 70 send ten cents ana 70 pass
- ,raners along TO other friends with
~, a,,,est that thev keen them moving.
George j. Gould Is the treasurer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-26
submitted on forms which viii be fur
nished with the application blanks.
Il - ! III \ 1 ----LA.

submitted on forms which will be fur
nlshed with the application blanks.
BANK EXAMINATIONS.
Charles G. Dawes. COmDtrJuer Of the
Currency. has ordered that the system
Of semi-annual bank examinations OF ma
tional banks I'm effect ion the country
shall extend over an cities without eN-
ccp,i0n as heretofore. Ina tho cities OF
New York. Boston. Philadelphia AMI
Baltimore but one examination by ma
ti0ual bank examiners has been had
yearly, and the custom has grown up OF
special examinations by the bank ex-
amlners made for the benefit OF the
banks and not for the government, for
which the examiners were compensated
by he banks. one of the first official acts
OF the new Comptroller last January WAS
90 put a stop % this practice on the
ground that for an examiner 10 accept
employment IN the examination of tne
same bank for both the government ana
the bank had tendency 90 Interfere
with the rigid impartiaiity which should
characterize his work as a government
Official.
The Comptroller has appointed am AIDE
dIuonal examiner for New York city 10
consequence Of this order providing for
two examinations in the person OF Mr.
Forest Raynor, now private secretary 10
the Secretary OF the Interior. wao '-
had an extensive bank and business exc
perience and who for six years was tho
credit man and collector Of the Fourth
National Bank Of New York city. being
thus well acquainted with the New YORK
crelits and having every quallncation
as an expert accountant.
REPUBLICAN LEADERS MEET.
Colonel James Brady, Mlrshals Nor
gan Urea. and S. Brown Allen, Judge
Edmund Wadd1. Edmund Parr ana Dr.
r. A. Wise are all in the city tonight
but are as mum as oysters win refer
ence to the cause for the assembling OF
so many Republican leaders here at one
time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-26
Freight Wreck.

PETERSBURG. VA. oct. 2j.-Two cars
of a freight train on The Norfolk and
Western railroad were wrecked this
morning at Disputahta Station In conse-
quence OF the wreck the west-bOund pas
songer train was one hour and thirty
minutes late on its arrival here.
Mrs H. w. Battle, Mrs. Bartlett. 7.
Roger. and Mrs. Robert w. Collier. dele
gates from the first Baptist church In this
CITY 10 the Woman's Missionary ConVen-
tion of the Baptists OF Virginia, which
Will convene in Lynchburg tomorrow
left here this morning 10 attend the con-
yentiOn.
Mr.. Thomas Holloway and Miss Eda
simmons. both OF Dinwiddic will be mar
ried at Union chapel in that county to-
morrow night at o'clock
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-26
CAPT. CROCKETT MURDERED.
4 Negro Cook OF the oyster Boat Fires
ON Captain and jIatc.

WARSAW, VA. oct Special p
tain James Crockett commander 0f an
oyster boat. was killed near co ial
Beach, Westm0reland county, this m 90
ing. The negro cook did not have br.AN-
fast as early AS the Captain desired md
when spoken tO about tho matter bee
came very abusive lie returned il nc
cabin. and in feW minutes re. Irnsd
with 2 pistol and began firing on The
Captain. with the result az stated t'ovn.
The mate went Oh the ClDtalr ls-
sistance. when the negro opened IRE on
him also. Several shots took ene o. and
he is now al Colonial Beach Ia critical
condition.
tho negro Jumped overheard and was
drowned. but the supp0sition Is that ha
was killed and thrown overheard by ne
enragld crow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-26
AN UNFOUNOED RUM0R.
Senator Daniel viii Not he Interfered
with I'm North Carolina.

WILSON. y. c.. oct. 2J.-speciaL-The
rumor that Senator Daniel would have
met Butler reception on the part OF the
fusion element has no foundation. The
people are so wrought up over the con-
test that the least interference would
cause trouble and probably lead 10 blood
shed. Even the rankcst iusionist leaders
would nor sanction sucn move.
Tomorrow Will be red-ietter day for
white supremacy IN Wilson. A days en-
joyment has been arranged. me day
will open with parade, consisting or
delegations from every township I'm the
comfy After the barbecue the crowd
Will 81 addressed Dy cyrus b watson
and Edward Pou.
Much regret Is felt over Senator Daniel
heinz unaole to nil his appointment
on FRIDAY Goldsooro nolos her white
supremacy day. Special service has been
secnraJ On railroads Senator Daniel has
an appointment there. His reception will
be cordial. Goldsboro would resent with
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-26

WASHING Oct GA COMMITTEES
OF Richmond negro citizens. headed ~
james lias as. .ADDd dL lue War Deu1r--
ment 10 urge the retention in tre mile
ttrt service of the Virginia c0l0re' regi-
ment. and The substitution OF white offs
GERS for those now In places.
secretary Alger pointed out that these
We're matters entirely Jun the hands r
the Governor OF the State, bat prom cd
10 consult tho Attorney-Geueral t0 .earn
II the department had any authority in
the InafIlr-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-26
COL. HUBBARD IN FLUVANNA.
Confederate Daughters 49, Col. W. H.
Petit Confined 10 His Bed by sickness

PALMYRA, VA, Oct N.-SpeciaI-CoI.
r. r. HUBBARD, Republican candidate for
Congress from the Tenth district, spoke
here to-day to a good audience The best
of order prevailed. Col. HUBBARD made
a splendid speech free from prejudice No
one was in attendance to represent the
Democrats.
The Palmyra Chapter Daughters Of the
Confederacy at their last meeting unani-
mously voted against the recognition of
any other than Miss Winnie Davis as the
Daughter of the Confederacy.
Col w. b. Petit is confined TO his bed
and was unable 10 attend court to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-26
DANIEL AT P0CAH0NTAS.
A Colored Candidate in the Ninth Dis
tpict.

POCAHONTAS, VA. Oct. A.-Special.-
Senator John w. Daniel will address the
voters of Pocahontas on the 9th instant
at p. NJ.
Thad Harris an intelligent and respect
able colorcd man has been nominated for
Congress from the Ninth District and
If he polls the strong vote among his
people, which is expected IT means the
death of course to General Walker rs the
General will have no votes to spare this
time
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-26
RACE ACROSS CONTINENT.
Parents Fighting Each other in Court
for Their Children.

SYRACUSE. y. Y. oct. pa race
across the continent between John 5.
vosburgh and his wife. Kate. resulted
to-day In compromise decision by ID.
T.. Petit. the. referee appointed to adj
ius. she difficulty between man and
wife
II appears that last spring Mr.. Vos-
burgh became angry at his father-in-
law, J. 8. Slauson. the Los Angeles
banker, and left his home. taking two
q his three boys With him. He ssttiad
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-26
Telephone Mandamus.

ABlNG DON, Va. Oct. 25.-Special-The
East Tennessee Telephone Company has
brought a suit in chanccry IN the United
States Circuit Court here against the
town of Abingdon and the Abingdon Tele-
phone Exchange 10 compel the defen-
dants to permit the complalnants 10 enter
the town OF Abingdon with their lines.
the town OF Abingdon having granted the
exclusive right Ia the Abingdon Tcle-
phoue Exchange 10 occupy this town.
Tx-Postmaster Jackson NJ. Rose is IN
very feeble health.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-26
Pnnnlists Win.

JEFFERSON CITY. NO. oct. 2J.-The
State Supreme Court to-day granted the
middle-of-the-road Populists a writ Of
mandamus 10 compel the Secretary OF
State to plnce their State ticket on the
official ballot The regulars claimed that
the MISUNDERSTANDING were boilers
from the regular convention but the SUI
preme Court holds that this faction had
majority Of the delegates. and therefore,
on the halfpt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-26
To Kepatriate Sick Spaniards.

WASHINGTON. oct. 25-The following
cablegram has been received az the War
Department:
Adfufanf-Gen Washington:
Sranisn transport ships. expected 20 ar
rive tomorrow from Brcrl1uI. shes 20
transport t0 spain eight hundred of me
eleven hundred of The sick spanish prise
onfrs OF WAY now here. This woulo 'c-
lieve the situation Shall permission %
given .
(Signed) OTIS.
This message was answered ~ the
afftrnaatiY~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-26
Cantnin Isitz Worse.

Capt. James f. Fitz was reported some
what worse late last night, though there
was no considerable change in his Handd-
ton
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-26
ToIaocate Camns.

LEXINGTON. KY. Oct. 25.-General
Joseph Sanger left to-day for Columbus
and kmericus, Ga. to locate camps for
TIA diyision at Camp Hamilton
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-26

force any attempt 90 interfere with tht
ABRAMS emcnts. Al present the outlook is
hopeful
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-26

H. B. Shower. Leesburg. +. T Myers.
W Ben. Palmer. d. y. walker Jr.. ]. Z.
Schultz, James Jones and wife. @. J.
English, II. c. Jordan, Mrs. J. R. Gill.
Miss Ida Palmer Mrs. ". r. Whitlock,
Mrs. G.. W smirher, r II. Beades. II. r.
Fairfax. Richmond: Mrs. /. NJ Carson,
Lynchburg the Misses Moore Richmond
Ernest williams. Lynchburg. are at the
Metropolitan.
Natlonal-John \. Esser. stonega, Va;
C.. W. Jones. Fredericksburg; 5. c.. Dim
ock, Fredericksburg Va; w. 4. Huddle-
ston. Richmond.
St. James-Rev. J. Mex. Pittinger. RAJ
leigh; Mrs L. l.. Mckay, Charlottesville,
II. l.. watkins. Richmond.
ANOTHER EXAMINATION.
The united states Civil Service Com
mission announces that on December 6.
1SoS examination may be taken at any
city IN the United States whore the COM
mission has n board Of examiners. for
the position OF chief OF Bureau Of Stats
tics. Treasury Department. at a salary
of 5000 per annum. The examination
will consist Of ;ho subjects mentioned
below. which will be weighted as fol-
lows.
The record-union., 1898-09-28

exhibitions of indecency he would do
SO for the protection of the people OF
that village. He consulted with law
yer and found that he had jurisdiction
over such offenses within a certain
radius outside of his township.
Yesterday a gang of young men from
10 to lS years of age, including one
negro, were dfsporting themselves on
the Sacramento side of the river north
OF the Pioneer Mill, and he went for
them. The bathers took to the brush,
got on portion of their clothing and
scattered in all directions.
Russell and a young deputy chased
the negro all the way to Third and
streets, where Yardmaster O'Connor
headed him off and assisted in his cap
ture. Russell marched the indecent
Fellow over to Washington, where JUS
tlce Gill promptly sentenced him to ten
days in Jail.
Constable Russell and Justice Gill de-
serve the thanks of people on this side
OF the river for coming to their relief.
Our water supply has enough to con-
tend with without being polluted right
at our doors, to say nothing of the out
RACES on decency that have been per-
petrated all summer long in the local
lty mentioned
The record-union., 1898-09-28
TWENTIETH CENTURY.
First Annual RalIying Day Of Da-
visviIle Presbyterians.

Rev. j. w. Dorrance, pastor of the
Davisville Presbyterian Church, writes
to the Record Union as follows:
Last Sunday was a day long to be
remembered by the Presbyterians in
Davisville and vicinity. The seating
capacity of the church was not suffi-
cient to accommodate the large number
present. The pulpit, banked with
beautiful flowers and having a back
grour of artistically draped flags,
produced a pleasing effect.
THE occasion was the first annual
Rallying Day in the interests of the
Twentieth Century Movement which
aims to bring a half million of new
scholars into the Sabbath-school of
the United States on or before April l.
1901.
interesting programs, consisting of
solos, choruses, hymns and recitations,
were rendered both morning and even
ing by the choir, glee club and Sun
day-school scholars.
During the day two names were
added to the church membership roll.
and twelve names to that of the Young
Peoples Society Of Christian En-
deavor.
AN offering amounting to S15 50 was
received for the benefit of Sabbath
school Missions
The record-union., 1898-09-28
TEXAS FEVER.
Cattle in the Vicinity of Suisun
Dying in Numbers.
(Rio Vista News. Sept. 23dA

Rio Vista News, Sept. 23d}
Stock owners in the neighborhood Of
Suisun are greatly alarmed at the pre-
valence of Texas fever, which has
broken out among the cattle in the tule
ranges. Cattle have been dying by
hundreds and vigorous efforts viii be
made to stamp out the disease at once.
At the meeting of the Board of Su-
pervisors Monday, DR.. w. G. Downing
was appointed County Health Officer.
The latter has named DR.. j. T. Sulli-
van, the well-known veterinary surgeon
Of Suisun, as his deputy, and all own
ers of stock which has died from the
effects of the fever will be notified 10
bury the carcasses at once, or burn
them SO the danger of infection will be
averted.
The disease comes in peculiar man
ner. The cattle are bitten by sort
of tick, which poisons the blood, the
spleen being particularly affected. The
animal becomes bloated and dies in a
short time.
The disease has reached such proper
tions around Suisun that the public are
afraid to use beef in any quantities. It
is supposed that the germs were
brought in by the cattle brought up
from the southern country to be pas
tured on the tule lands near Suisun.
The plague has grown to such seri-
Gus proportions that the stockmen must
take steps to stamp it out, or at least
confine it to the present infected dis
| tricts.
B. F. Rush and Pierce Brothers, who
are very extensive stockmen, have
taken. the initiative in calling a mass
meeting of interested parties and have
sent through the county the following
| letter:
Dear Sir: Owing to the alarming
| spread of the Texas fever the stockmen
of this county have come to the con-
clusion that they must take immediate
| steps to stop further spread and if pos
| sible rid our lands of fever ticks. which
might cause a fresh outbreak another
| season.
For this purpose a meeting has
been called for Saturday, September
24th, to the held at the Fairfield Court
house, to which all stockmen and es-
pecially breeders. are invited to attend.
The meeting will be called at / p. m.
sharp. The principal action of this
meeting Will be to draft a form of ordi-
nance that will protect our several in
terests and which will be presented to
the Board of Supervisors for their ac-
tion at their next meeting"
The record-union., 1898-09-28
ESTATES IN PROBATE.
Petitions Filed in the Superior
Court Yesterday.

Ora Runyon- Buckman has petitioned
the Superior Court to require the ex-
ecutors to render theiG final account of
the estate of Solomon Runyon, de-
ceased and also that her share of the
estate be distributed to her. Judge
Hughes has issued a citation to the ex-
ecutors to render their account on Oc-
tober 9TH, or show cause for not doing
so.
A. ]. Rhoads has filed in the Su-
perior Court his petition for letters of
administration on the estate of Emil
Anderson, deceased, which consists of
a promissory note for $3.50
Ella Coffield, administrative of the
estate of Nicles Coffield, has petitioned
the Superior Court to set aside the
whole estate, consisting of S345 in
money and a cemetery lot valued at
$3.50 for the use of herself and her
children. who are the heirs.
James r. Dorsey, administrator of
the estate of Ella b. Dorsey, deceased,
having filed his final account and pc
toned for the distribution of the estate.
Judge Hughes has granted a decree
of final distribution of the estate to
him.
The record-union., 1898-09-28
RAN AMUCK.
Tom Richardson Threatened Pc
destrians With a Cobb1e.

Tom Richardson, who lives at 5131!
K street and has been sick for some
time, yesterday afternoon startled pc
destrians in that neighborhood by pur-
suing them with a cobble in his hand
He ran over to l. street, where he had
a sQuabble with man, and thence to
NJ, and the patrol wagon, which had
been sent for, overlook him on Eighth
street, between M and n. He threat
ened Officer Naghel with the cobble,
and the latter was compelled to in turn
threaten him with his pistol, while
Officer Higgins took the cobble away
from him, and he was taken to the
County Jail and put in the cell fo1
insane persons.