davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-17
FOR CUBAN OCCUPATION.
The Army Being Put in Southern Win
ter Camps Until Needed.

WARRINGTON. Sept. 1.-THE military
movements are being directed rapidly TO-
ward tho assembling OF a large army in
Southern stations for winter camps and
preparatory 10 the military occupation
OF Cuba and Porto Rico. About seventy
thousand troops are now located In the
South. and orders will he issued, sending
the First. Sixth. Ninth and Tenth Cav
airy from Montauk 10 Southern stations,
The Third Cavalry already has gone
South. and the First and Second Infantry
were yesterday afternoon ordered 10 An
niston and the Eighth and Sixteenth 10
Huntsville, This leaves the Seventh.
Fourth and Iwenty-ffth Infantry. and
Second Volunteer Engineers and Com
panies G and II. Fourth Artillery, at
xortsux within day or two these
troops Will be ordered South. and Camp
Wiko6 will be no more. The major part
OF the army thus assembled 10 destined
for service In Cuba with . smaller force
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-17

anybody on earth. He IS superior to all
around him II he wants 10 stop drill,
the President of the United states cannot
make the men march. Naturally he gets
To conlounding himself with the Creator
Of the Universe and when some civilian
doctor says can't ! be OF some assist
ance 70 you?' the army surgeon replies,
mo. thank you, / have everything |
want."-Eugone Wood In Golfers
MnnkIr
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-17

CHlCkAMAUGA NAIIUNAL PAkh,
Sept l6-General Boynton to-day re-
ceived a telegram from Adiutant-General
COrbin. announcing that Secretary Aiger
would arrive I'm Chattanooga Wednesday
afternoon and spend Thursday inspecting
the park hospital and Government build
ings on the reservation. The Chamber
ofCommerce and the citizens of Chatta-
nCoga are preparing a reception FOR the
Secretary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-17

for Porto Rico and a reserve in the win
ter camps.
II is not the intention. however, TO
sond the army OF occupation to Cuba
until after the unhealthy season has
passed and meanwhile the troops will
be put in the best possible condition. In
assembling and organizing the army for
the occupation of Cuba the consideration
of possible trouble with the organized
insurgents is not being taken into seri-
GUS account. The Havana dispatches
stating that there has developed a strong
sentiment in favor OF independence and
opposition to annexation. coupled with
hostility toward the United States. Is
read with rather an air of amusement
by officials OF the administration The
purpose Of the Cubans to establish a
stable Independent form Of government
Is strictly in connection with the terms
of the Presidents proclamation and
therefore affords no reason for feeling
of hostility.
All information IN possession Of the
War Department IL is said indicates
harmony Of purpose between the Cubans
and the representatives of the govern
ment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-17
Shindilc KeIeaCed.

NEW YORK. Sept. 16.-Thlrd Baseman
William shindle will play his last game
with Brooklyn tomorrow. He has been
released and Wagner. the Washington in
fielder. has been secured 10 take his
place. Anderson. VINO IL was reported
early I'm the season. was sold 20 Washing
ton. was only loaned. He will return to
Brooklyn I'm a few Gays.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-17
A Virginia Negro HonOred.

KANSAS CITY MO. Sept. 1G.-The Ma
tiOnal Convention OF Negro Baptists to-
day elected the following officers: DIT.
T. c. Morris. Arkansas, president w.
Al. Steward. Louisville. Ky. secretary
NJ. w. Gilbert. South Carolina, assistant
secretary; w. F. Graham, Virginia, treas
uror; J. l.. Cohron. Missouri, staustician.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-17
MASSO'S ADDRESS
TO CUBAN ARMY
CONTINUED from First Page

with their svmnatny and promise OF help
while IL trofesred against ana condemn
ing the atrocities Of Spain American
diplomacy drove the Infamous writer out
and terminated the criminal pohcy OF
concentration. tho United States nave
continued tbeir great work OF humanity
and justice. sacrificing their own peace
Offering their own treasure and giving
their own mobile blood, constituting Them
selves the executors OF their verdict Dy
which the ernpire OF Spain IS forever abOl-
ished I'm the Antilles and cuba becomes
sovereign in the enjoyment OF her indie
Incidence. Every cuban heart therefore
instead OF bitterness and sorrow must 0e
prOund of having done It's duty ana CRATE
ful 10 its protector.
And the army OF the revolution should
also receive the congratulations OF the
rising Republic, IL deserves our D'una-
less gratitude. The government council
therefore salutes the CUBAN solder VINO
as been a model OF abnesation and he
rOism. IL has shown perseverance
equal 10 its bravery. The American peo-
ple. our ally OF yesterday, our host OF 10
dav. our friend always, is contemplating
Cuba, and will witness our ronsutu-
ton. Let cuba be worthy OF herself and
she will he worthy of the friendship OF
the United States. The Cuban army Will
90 it's part: it has fought under the mot
10. embodying our ideals: Country and
Liberty We have at last and will de-
serve liberty"
PURE PATRIOTISM.
Our love for cuba Will cause as 70 have
little trouble I'm establishing a calm press
ent. harbnrer Of a prosperous future.
Neither interest nor .hatered were mo-
tiyes which impelled US 20 this war No
one who caves up his home and suffers
hardships and misery is capable OF such
baseness. The Cuban fiag. so CALAMITY
defended as stainless. will not.n the hour
OF peace be sOiied with crime ~ violence.
The good judgment and magnanimity OF
the Cubans will gain for them the admi-
ration of the world; they viii deserve
q place I'm history for they will have seen
their work accomplished and their cOun-
try redeemed and triumphant
Camaiuey. the President, September,
1893. Bartolome MasO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-17
Fatal Boiler Explosion.

EVERGREEN. ALA, Sept. 16.-News
has just reached here of the bursting oil
The boiler at NE mill Of Travis and Perdu.
fourteen miles from here. Bud Archer,
the engineer, his wife and child. and his
wife's sister were instantly killed. and
tour men knocked senseless, but not ia
tally hurt.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-17
THE SURGEONS KNIFE.
ONCE BELIEVED TO BE THE ONLY
CURE FOR PILES AND RECTAL
DISEASES.
A Better Way Now Discovered Whcih
Cures Every Form OF Piles With
out Pain or Inconvenience.

Many people suffer the pain, annoyance
ana other serious results from pies Tor
years, and after trying the many lotions,
saves. ointments and many so called
cures without cure or relief give up the
hope OF final cure. rather than submit
10 the intense pain and danger 10 life
which a surgical operation Involves.
Happily all this suffering Is no longer
necessary since the discovery OF the
Pyramid Pile Cure: a remedy which IS
approved by the medical profession. as
being absolutely safe. free from any trace
OF opiates. narcotic or mineral poisons
and which may be depended upon as a
sure cure mot merely relief in any form
of piles. whether itching blind. bleed
ing or protruding. Some OF the hundreds
Of cures recently made are little shor,
OF marvellous as a perusal OF the follow
ing will demonstrate.
Major Dean. OF Columbus. Ohio, says:
I wish 10 add 10 the number OF certih-
Gates as TO the benefit derived from the
pyramid Pile Cure / suffered from
piles for forty years and from itching
piles for twenty years and two boxes
Of the Pyramid Pile cure has effectually
cured me.
DR.. J. W. Meagan Leonardville. Kan.
writes: / have used a box Of Pyramid
Pile Cure and received more benefit and
relief than from any other semedy / had
used in the past twenty years.
James Jamcrson, Dubuque, Iowa, says:
I suffered from piles for six years; have
lust used the Pyramid Pile Cure and am
a well man.
Mrs NJ c. Hinkly. sol Mississippi
street, Indianapolis, Ind, says: Have
been suffer from the pain and annoy
ance Of piles for fifteen years. the Pyra-
mid Pile Cure and Pyramid Pills gave
me immediate relief and in a short time
a complete cure.
The Pyramid Pile Cure may be found
at druggists at 50 cents and Sl.OO per
package. book on cause and cure OF
piles will be sent by mail. by addressing
the Pyramid Drug Co. Marshall. Mich.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-17
Ran Slot Machine.

Messrs T. Morelli and =. Carroll We're
arrested by Detective Hall yesterday
charged with conducting slot machine.
They were taken 10 the First station
whore they were held 10 answer the
charge before Judge Crutchheid this
morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-17
r,,rtop's Health BuIlcfin

WASHINGTON. Sept: 16.-The following
IS General Lawton' daily health report
sal: new cases. 145. rat urned to duty 8is;
deaths. 2.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-17

For use I'm scrubhing floors n new
brush has IN adjustable plate 10 be
strapped on the foot the back of the
hooks 10 secure the brush 20 tho plate
making IN unnecessary 90 set down on
the hands and knees 20 clean floors.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-17

GRACE-STREET BAPTIST CHURCH.
Rev WILLIAM T. HATCHER D. ID.
pastor-Seryices az the tabernacle Grace
street between Belvidere and Pine streets.
Sunday school at 9.lJ o'clock A. NJ.
Preaching by the pastor az N a. NJ.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at S1j H. NJ.
Young mems meeting Friday at S.l5
T. NJ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-17

a memorial 20 Bishop Moorel Protestant
Episcopal church north Laurel suecl.
opposite Monroe parhJ. Rev. =. J. GRAY
ATT. rector. Services Sunday at ~ A..
VI. and ) H. NJ Holy communion Irst
7.3O a. NJ. church DAYS 40 l.3O =. 81.
I.itany services Fridays at H. ~ Church
omen daily for prayer and meditation.
SUNDAY school 40 $50 A. NJ. Men s Bible
class for men Sundays at o.aO 4. "a
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-17

SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH COR
ned Sixth and Main streets). Rev W. r.
l.. SMITH. ID. ID lstor.-Suuday school
at 9l5 A. VI. Services at II \. NJ, and
p. NJ, conducted by the pastor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-17

ST. PAULS CHURCH CORNER or
Ninth and Grace atrects). Rev. HART
LEY CARMICHAEL. D.. d. rector Rev.
FRANK RIDOrT. lssistant-huIN Come
munion first and third Sunday al noon;
an other Sunday at $50 a 3D. Holy DAYS
lwith sermoul lt noon. Sunday services
al M 4. NJ. and IS p. d. LiLuy on FRI
DAYS at noon. with address. sunday
school ar $3.50 A. A. Hhle class for men
in the Vestry room wednesday 80 N.lI
=. NJ Bible class for women an i"'
church Sunday 40 g.lj a. NJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-17

WEST-VIEW BAPTIST CHURCH.
Corner Cary and Meadow streetsl. Rev
J. NJ. MERCER. u. D.. Worship
on Sunday. Sunday school az $50 a. NJ.
Preaching al II =. u. and $ =. ~ Boys
meeting at u. NJ. Young People Union
ar j. NJ Prayer meeting Wednesday az
II. NJ Seats free. Visitors welcome.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-17

GROVE-AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH
Grove avenue near Beech street,. Rev.
j. g. Hidden. D. d.. pastor Preaching
at II A. M and p. NJ by the pastor.
Sunday school az 9.15 A. VI.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-17
CHURCH NOTICES.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH-WOR-
ship az n A. NJ. and 3 p. VI. Dr. COOP
FIR. pastor will preach Bible school at
$3.50 A. NJ. A cordial welcome given TO
all.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-17

TRINITY " T.. CHURCH. CORNER
OF Twentieth and Broad slreet1. Rev.
j. u. MASTlN pastor Services Sunday
at II A. NJ and j.. NJ. Sunday school
SUNDAY afternoon al o'clock Wodnes-
dav evening lecture 20 o'clock. and
Epworth League Friday evenig. al
clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-17

PARK-PLACE NJ. f.. CHURCH COR
ner Pine and west Franklin Streets. Eey.
THOs. n. POTTS. Pm. j.. ID ID. pastor
Services ut n a. NJ. conducted Dy p1s-
tor Subject OF sermon, Morning and
Midday Religion The evening service,
a. : O'Clock, VIII Doe rally of the sun
dav school Appropriate exercises may
be- expected. 4 cordial invitation Co an
10 both OF these services.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-17
IEIGH-sTREET BAPTIST CHURCT

IElGH-STREET BAPTIST CHURCH,
corner Leigh and Twenty-hfth streets.
Rev NJ. Ashby Jones pest0r. Preaching
Sunday at IL A. NJ. and SIS l. NJ. Dy
the pastor. Sunday-school at e.ll A..
Nj. Is. y. =. IT, Sunday afternoon az
P NJ. Mems Prayer Meeting Tues
day night Regular prayer meeting
wednesday night All cordially welcome.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-17

GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH COR.
ner of Main and Fou8hce sueet.l hrF.
services every Lords Day sunday .ru'ol
at $50 a. Nj. Morning prayer aui sermon
nd II 4. NJ. and evening prayer AEi 'ec-
ture al o'clock Holy Communion on
the first sunday at the ll clock frr-
Vice. and ON the third and nltn 5undtys
az 7:3O A. ~ strangers arg shown eetia
and are made to feel cordially welcome
Andrew.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-17

AsBURY NJ T. CHURCH SOUTH
Corner L0mbardy and Hanover streets
Rey. b. NJ. BECkHAM. pastor. Preach
ing no II A. NJ and b. 81 by the pastor.
Important business meeting of Epworth
League on Tuesday night Every member
s urged 90 be present OFFICERS Will lc-
port.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-17

CLAY-STREET NJ. E. CHURCH COR
ner Clay and Adams ~treetsl. Rev EI-
GENE H. RAWLINGS. pastor. sabbath
school at 9.1j a. " Preaching at n 4.
VI. by Rev. w. J.. CONSTABLE, y +. VI.
by the pastor. subject Recognition in
Heaven" sermon repeated by request.
Official meeting Monday evening at $
o'clock Class meeting Tuesday evenns
at 3 O'Clock. Mil-week prayer service
Wednesday evening 40 $ o'clock. Ep-
worth League devotional meeting Friday
evening AZ s.lJ o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-17

TOWARDS GROVE BAPTIST
church. Preaching at II a. NJ. and D.
NJ. By Rev. ~ q. DAVIS. OF Phochus
Va Sunday school 40 $3.50 A. NJ Prayef
meeting Wednesday night at s o'clock
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-17

BROAD STREET METH o d 7 S T.
streets) Sunday school at $50 A. N.
Preaching az Ill A. vi. and s T.. ". by The
pas,or. Rev. ". O.. STARR. d. ID. Morn
Ing subject. REST for the Weary" Al
Leaves" A cordial welcome 90 an.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-17

UNION GOSPEL MISSION no I
north Seventh street.. Meetings al tho
above mission every night during tho
week az ) o'clock. also SUNDAY afternoons
at O'Clock Meetings conducted By Mrs
X. NJ. GLOVER.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-03-15
RALEIGH, N. O., MARCH Is, 1898.

Plants of said family do not require
heterogeneous fertilizers, at least to a very
limited extent only. Hence, it is evi.
dent that by supplying said crops with
a proper quantity of phosphoric acid
(acid phosphate, commonly called by
the farmers acid) and potash (most
convenient form 'kainit) an abundant
supply Of all three Of said elements can
be returned 20 the soil, and that any
crop requiring perfect fertilizer, such
as wheat, corn, &c, will thrive we'll
after them. We thus save the cost of
g direct application Of nitrogen (nitrate
of soda, which Is Chill saltpetre, most
convenient form), it being far more
costly than either of the other two.
Fer clover or peas, from 800 TO 900
pounds Of acid phosphate and from 400
to 800 pounds of kainit per acre may
be broadcast and plowed in. The larger
quantity can be prof1tably employed.
If farmers would properly prepare
one acre, for drawing nitrogen from
the air and for manufacturing humus
and carbonic acid gas, it would revo
lutioniBe farming In this country, and
as result the 913, 694 tons of CONNER
ciaI fertili8ers that appear to have
been introduced into this State during
1897 would soon be materially reduced,
greatly to the advantage Of tho farm
ers.
BRYAN TYSON.
T0no Leaf NJ q
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-03-15
HORTICULTURE


In an article In the Macon Telegraph
advocating -smudging as q protection
Of fruit from frost, NR. 7. o. Skillio
says:
''Frosts may be divided into two
groups freezes following continental
storms and frosts arising from local
causes. Freezes, generally aOCompar
MED by great disturbances Of the atmo'
sphere, characteristic cloud formations
and the importation OF a vast body OF
cold air from the frigid North are fore,
told by the Weather Bureau. Frostss
being distinct from the continental
storms, may bring destruction in one
night, and may be Combatted, as win
be shown below:
''The conditions which accompany
local frosts are dry air and cloudless,
MINDLESS nights. Upon such nights the
radiation of the earth's heat ID an
checked by clouds and moisture In the
air, and the evaporation Of water,
which absorbs vast quantity Of heat,
still further reduces the temperature
until perhaps it reaches the freezing
point. But with the tall Of tempera-
ture this water vRpor is condensed and
dew is formed, and with the Condensar
tion the heat which was consumed In
the evaporation of the water is ibeE-
ated. Thus the fall of temperature iB
less sudden than would be the case
were no water vapor present and no
dew formed. The more moisture In
the air the less liable is frost to occur.
The vRpor Of water will also act a.
clouds do-prevent the radiation Of
heat into space. Thus the danger OF
frost will be diminished by two fold
action on the part Of water, bat for
whose presence frost. would be Of night
ly occurrence.
''In our big orchards our only method
Of preventing damage BY frost is the
formation Of artificial clouds or
smudges, which consist of smoke from
smouldering fires made of sawdust,
gas tar or anything that will raise q
great smoke, but which is not likely to
blaRe.
But how is the grower TO know
when to expect frost1 II, say one hour
after sunset, the air is dry and still,
the sky clear and the temperature less
than - degrees, the thermometer should
again be consulted, say at . o'clock,
when, il it registers Ss degrees or less,
"a a 4 n
tons for lighting the smudges already
prepared. No time should be lost when
the thermometer registers 3S degrees.
Have plenty Of smudges.
''K a wind should spring up, or ie
the sky should become overcast early
in the morning, smudgiDg may usually
be dispensed with"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-03-15

and then the stations tell the farmer
how to figure the values. Never buy
another bag without knowing what
they are buying. Write card to your
experiment. station and ask for bulle.
tins explaining this matter"
Mr.. Terry is not trying to poke fun
at the farmer; far from il, for he is q
farmer himself and takes pride in his
vocation. He is simply pointing out
some Of their mistakes and trying to
educate them up into better way. It
ia to be hoped that his efforts will be
crowned with success.
Notwithstanding the above, the
signs Of the times chow advancement
along these lines. The times were
when the best Of our farmers were
satisfied with lower grade goods than
they are today. II mistake not 10
per cent. acid phosphate was as high
grade as anyone wanted, or could have
gotten. Now, but few people want
less than 1S per cent. goods, while some
want even a higher grade. Let the
good work go on. Educatel educate |
ia the watchword; and I think Of no
greater service along purely agricul
tural lines, than educating the farmers
up into higher ideas, not only in per
centages in fertiliBers, but in all the
fields Of agriculture.
Make your Alliance meetings inter
esting with these discussions. They
will be profitable 10 US not only as an
organization, but as individuals. II
would be O good idea to discuss some
live subject at each meeting gone that
bears directly ON the farm and farm
life. Have your most successful and
practical men TO give you their begS
thoughts. The impractical-you know
him; he may be your most glib talker,
but dont bank too much on what he
says. IL In the successful man that
you need to follow. With live up to
date discussions q renewed and In.
creased interest wiz be manifest In all
our meetings.
TraternGlly,
WW IN
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-03-15
NE1D OF EDUCATED FARMERS

In the address of Secretary Wilson
at TuakOgeO Nov. 30, among other
things, he said:
There b q growing demand for men
educated ln the sciences relating 10
agriculture. We want soil physicists
of the department. at Washington-a
simple want, one would say. There are
LOCO people asking places in the de-
partment, we'll educated people, but
not one has studied soils. An inquiry
comes from q university for biologist; {;
mono of the 1000 is proficient along
that line; q scientific dairyman is in
demand; very few are to bo had, while
the country has q surplus Of men and
women well educated along lines that
do not apply to the farm and It's vari-
Gus departments. We must educate
young people to do something that
somebody wants done, where money 10
waiting to pay them.
cit occurred 70 the American Con
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-03-15

the farmer can hardly get tired'at one
kind OF work before q variety of work
relieves him, and often in change, there
ID rest.
The farmer can utilize every avail
able means OF help by proper plans.
and push. Often child ten years old
will do many hours of service on q
farm better than hired hand, and If
the farmer will take care to make it
look like play, the child will be amused
and benefited by the work.
Even q dog can be trained on the
farm to save a hand much time by
driving stock out of mischief, keeping
the hens out Of the strawberry patch,
herding the sheep, etc.
OF all places, the farm is the worst
place for a loafer. D.. L.,
Bellair, N. O., March 5, 1893.