davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-15
Alleged Robber Arrested.

A telegram was received by the United
states Marshal yesterday evening from
ciarksvllle stating that a man had bean
arrested there on the charge Of roobins
the postofice AZ that place II was also
stated that be had confessed to compile
lty IN the crime.
Deputy Marshal Bendit viii 80 70
clarksvile and bring ths accused TO
Richmond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-15

Governor Tyler received letter from
Mrs. Cannon. OF Norfolk. yesterday max
ing another plea for the pardon OF her
son. Joseph +. Cannon who is a fugitive
from Justice. The Governor has taken
no action IN the case ana Is not likely TO
40 so for the reason that he doubts that
he has the right under the Constitution
10 exercise Executive clemency under the
pecuhar conditions that exist.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-15

viaR.. L. andP. r.. r. and Penn. IL.

Via r.. l.. and T.. II. II. and Penn. II. II
Round trip rate from Richmond only
$l400.
Special trains leave Washington via
PENNSYLVANIA railroad at 1855 A. NJ. July
DIST, August 4th. August 18th. September
ist. September 18th and September 18th.
Tickets from Richmond good twelve
DAYS: good for return passage on all reg
ular trains except limited express trains.
Stop-over allowed on return trip ct Buff
falo. Rochester and Watkins Glen. For
further information apply 10 Richmond
Tror.sfer Company. No. 903 east Main
street IN ticket agent Byrd Street Sta
ror or IN T.. a. TAYLOR.
Traffic Manager
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-15
Mr.. Sims an AnnIicanf.

Mr.. Charles r. Sims IS an applicant for
his old position as i8nitor Of the First
Police Station. Mr.. Sims discharged his
duties 10 the satisfaction OF all the Of
ficers OF the Third District since he held
the place, and II Is understood that he Is
the choice OF the officers and men OF the
district. lie viii probably be The choice
OF the Police Committee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-15
Mr.. Mosby Appointed.

Mr. Beverly c. Mosby. son OF Colonel
John S. Mosby. who was here recently.
has been appointed 10 a second lieuten-
ancy in the United states Marine Corps.
lie expects 20 leave for caba next week
Nh. aoshy received the endorsement and
active assistance OF Senator Daniel In his
effort 10 secure the appointment. ........
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-15
Mr. Booker BETTER

shockoe Council Royal Aroanum. held
a meeting Wednesday night and initiated
four candidates. Resolutions OF sympa-
thy with Regent j. Warren Booker. who
Is III. were passed by rising vote and
there were prayers offered for his re-
covery. Mi Booker was reported some
soon recover
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-15
Excursionisfs Here.

A large number OF excursionisis from
the West were in the city yesterday ana
visited the capital and other places OF
Interest. Most OF them were returning
homo from washington. where they had
been In attendance upon the meetings OF
tha National Educational Association.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-15
sold His Farm.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles West returned
Wednesday from Gloucester county. MF.
West has sold his splendid homestead.
"Dipthley." with sixty acres of land.
stock farming implements nc. 10 Mr..
". Ashby Jones, OF this city. and the
latter moved in Wednesday and set up
housekeeping. Mr.. West retains 2D acres
or farm land.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-15
CHS 70 the Kindergarten.

The Belle Bryan Day Nursery ana free
Kindergarten Auxiliary Board desires 10
Acknowledges through the press the cam
rlete furnishing of the school room CON
sistlng OF a handsome book case, teach
er's desk and chair. tables and chairs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-15

III. W. Smith got drunk and went into
Capitol Square and ofhcer Parker arrss-
ted him.
Isssc rhurstos. . nssro. wss also es-
rested fer being drunk. 00oar ua4eo
performed the necessary 1srvictA -.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-15

CHICAMAUGA NATIONAL PARK.
\ Great Opportunity TO Pay Visit 10
the Camp.

the Camp.
The very low rates named by the Sea-
board Air Line 20 Atlanta. Ga. on ac-
count OF the Reunion OF Confederate
Veterans. July 20th to Zid. Of about one
cent per mile. together with a like rate
from Atlanta to Ch.ckamauga, given by
the W. and 4. r. r.. afford an oppor-
tunity for seeing the Park and paying a
visit 10 friends in the camp which cannot
be eQualied Tickets ON sale 10 Atlanta
from all principal points July 18th 20
18TH inclusive good until July 3lst APP
ply 10 ticket agents or TO u. j. Anderson,
General Passenger Agent. Portsmouth,
Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-15
A SPRING MEDICINE

that causes the food TO perfectly digest.
easily assimilate and pleasantly agree
with the stomach. 1t makes The blood
rich and red. and ,quickens It's How
through the system. and IL is thus. by
causing these vital organs 10 perform per
feetly their functions. this great medicine
gives strength 10 the body and health
and yigor TO the weak. II cures that
Tired feeling" "fatigued sensation" ana
makes one feel that life is worth uv
ing" and marriage Is no failure We
refer 10 that wonder spring tonic altera
tive. Or. David's Iodo-Ferrated Sarsapa-
rilla. Price. 81 a bottle; six bottles FOR
s. everywhere.
The w. L. Douglas Shoe Comnanv's
exclusive retail store at &c east BROAD
street has just received a fun line of
boys' shoes. price 81 80, which with their
already large stock OF mems fine shoes
makes the most complete assortment ii
the city.
bc ,,,ys shoes are made on the lt,est
lasts in several styles. the same quality
and workmanship as the mems $3.50 shoes
which now have the Endorsement of oyer
q million wearers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-15
THE TOWER.
Great July Closing Sale.
FRIDAY REMNANT DAY
Wash Goods Sale

lOc. Batiste Lawns. 3 1-2c.
121ac Organdie Lawns, sc.
zoe Floral Grenadines. &c.
3li5c. Imported Organizes, l2be.
16 2-3c Linen Duck. i-Sc.
l2Isc. Linen Duck. &C.
Percales. ! yard wide, SAC.
Soc SILK Stripe Linen. lie.
20c Madras Cloth. 10c.
12isc. Plaid Duck. sc.
5c. Shifting Prints, 2lzc.
Corset Sale
500 Corsets. sizes . and %. for SOC.
SOC. Corsets, sizes p. Is. p. for 3Jc.
zoe. Corsets. all sizes. 25e.
2. d. Corsets. sold for $3.50 TO S.Is
for $50.
Leather Belt Sale
12hc. Leather Belts. DC.
20c. Leather Belts. BE.
25c. Leather Belts. lie.
Hosiery Sale
Ladies' 1Oc. Tan Hose, drop stitched,
&C.
Boys 2oc. Doubls-Knee Hose, heel
} and toe. l2iac.
Ladies' SOC Isle Hose. drop stitch,
25c.
Paras0ls and Umbrellas
SOC. Umbrellas. SOC
500 Umbrellas. sc.
500 Umbrellas, SlOo.
Black Ruffe China silk Psrssol that
sold for $50, now Sl25.
All Fancy Parasols will be sold at
great reduction
Suits and Skirts
$3.50 LADIES' Suits, now s..
81 Suits for 500.
$3.50 Linen Duck Skirts, Wis.
S200 Duck Skirts. 500
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-15
Hosiery Sale
parasols and Umbrellas
Suits and Skirts

$3.50 LADIES' Suits, now IS.
81 Suits for 500.
$3.50 Linen Duck Skirts, Wis.
S200 Duck Skirts, Si00.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-15
Millinery Sale
Boys Wash Suits

800 and 500 Suits, sizes &c years.
now soc.
Boys $3.50 Wool Suits. N.la.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-03-17
War and RumorS of War.

In case war with Spain occurs, the peo-
pie OF Aberdeen should cultivate the
brain as well as the muscle. The great
Edison with the leading physicians OF
the world say the fish is the best food
and nourishmcnt for the brain To OBJ
tain all this call at Mr. Finns fish mar
ket. He handles all kinds OF shell and
scale fish that the Pacific affords. +
street opposite the Progress wharf.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-03-17
THE CITY WINS.
Not Liable fer Special Street Improve
ment Warrants now Outstanding.

Not Liable ter Special Street Improve
ment Warrants now Outstanding.
The supreme court last week handed
down Il decision affirming the decision of
the superior court by which the city is
held not liable for special street improve
ment warrants The decision is a most
satisfactory one to the city, and to City
Attorney Cross, who so ably handled tie
matter in the interest oi the city.
The case at bar WAS that of Wilson
Bros, 4 Co. vs.. City OF Aberdeen, where
in they sought to compel the city to pay
out OF its general fund some $4,000 Of
SPECIAL street improvement warrants is
sued for the improvement OF + street,
daring the boom time, and which we're
specially payable on Of the money to be
derived from the assessments against
the property benefited. Some OF the
largest property owners refused 20 pay
the assessment, consequently only part
OF the warrants have ever hceo raid.
The property also Deprecated in value
and is not now worth the amount ol the
assessment.
The supreme court says: Tine obli-
CATION rested upon the warrant holders
to compel the officers OF the city to pro-
coed with the collection of the assess
mcnts lWithn the legal time) and ii they
saw fit to allow their rcmclv to become
lost through Il failure 10 compel al en-
forccnent OF the assessment proceedings,
they, and not the general taxpayers,
must bear the consequences. lllev were
bound to take notice of what was being
done in the premises, or Of any failure TO
proceed. Ii the property was exhausted
and proved to be inadequate that loss
cannot be imposed upon the general tax
payers
There are about 5000 ot similar war
iahts outstanding. which, had the de-
cision been the other way, the city
would have been compelled o pay.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-03-17


We note large consignment. OF ladies
and gents fine sho's for spring trade, at
y. & kauiman's
Mr.. Mcclure, who is employed in the
tn block shinge mill, brought his fam
lily here from Centrala Monday.
County Attorney Abel was in town to-
day on business, and incidentally shak
ing hands with his many friends.
Dr. Pearson was called to see John
Fry, an old pioneer, on Mox Chuck Tues
day. Mr. Fry is suffering from Ia grippe.
The new bridge has been completed
across Porter creek by j. +. Tombstone
and received by Commissioner Kennedy
y C Kaufman is selling tailor made
clothing now on display in center win
dow at $40, $500 and SIS 81
Isom Noe, whos,. illness is noted else
where, went TO Montesano Tuesday for
treatment. Ills wife is also i'll at Monte
sano
That business is being done was evil
dcuced last night by twrntyscven com
mcrcial travellers registering at the Pacific
Hotel
y young son arrived Tuesday to bright
en- the home OF Mr. and Mrs W. X.
Sherwood. Welcome to the little
stranger.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-03-17
n Grand Army Man.

Brownsville, Mass, Feb. %, 1885,.
Il. McFadden, well known Grand Army
man of this place has suffered from a
general breaking down of the system
since leaving the army. lie has taken
Hoods Sarsaparilla and it has built him
up and also relieved him OF all desire for
obacco.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-03-17

and the poney saw taken out to make
room tor the band saw. John Link, for
merry Of Cosmopolis, will be foreman Of
TIA new mill.
Catarrh Cured. ! clear head and sweet
breath secured with Shiloh's Catarrh
Remedy; sold on Il guarantee. Nasal
injector free. Sold by The Evans Drug
Company, the prescription druggists.
The steamer Crescent City, from San
Francisco, arrived in port this morning.
In addition to the usua, freight consisting
OF California fruit and vegetables, there
were the following passengers for Aber
deem: Ed Larsen, T.. Colby, J. Sicse
and Wife W. Mayelhofer, 4. Anderson
and II. Henderson.
Floyd Bush, who has been in the
Northern Pacific express office at Spo-
kane lor the past year, returned home
Monday evening for Il brief visit with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. y. W. Bush. Floyd
leaves tomorrow for Juneau, where he
has Il responsible position with the Pa
ctic Coast Steamship Co.
"Bob" I.owiy's famous trick horse Dan
is becoming widely known. The SUNDAY
Oresonian contained a column description
with three illustrations OF him, giving his
history and a description of his wonderful
tricks. Dan is now in training for an
ametcur play shortly To be given in this
city, i'll which he will appear as one OF
the company.
ChaS. Hassett, one Of the engineers on
the railroad bridge, narrowly escaped
serious injury Monday. lie started on Il
wheel from the works in the West 4 Slade
mill yard to 60 to the office in Il hurry
the wheel caught in the railroad track
and threw him against lumber pile
with great force but with 20 further in
jury than Il bruised leg. The wheel was
wrecked
Wallace l.. Rod, Of Prince Edwards
Island, arrived in town Monday to visit
his brother-in-law, Rev. J. r. Thompson
Mr. Rod is prominent farmer Of Prince
Edwards Island and is making tour Of
the Pacific coast with 4 view to changing
his abode il he finds something to suit
him. He Will spend the summer in
looking over Washington, Oregon and
British Columbia.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-03-17


'u'''s ra'0 /
/
toso.E 60. ~ VOW,
,.-,.,.,-.-,...,,..,.
Jay.
SAFE ~ " est A''''e'n
offering with an attack OF
nr ''r '''e a. " vs. 'N''c'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-22
PANDO's PROGRESS.
The General Advancing Toward
Puerto princine,

Havana. March 21.-Gens. Pando and sa-
liedo, ii Is announced at the palace to-
day, continue advancing with consldera-
BILE forces of all arms toward Puerto Prln-
cipe
The Insurgents on Saturday night dyna-
mited the iron railroad bridge near Mad
ruga, province of Matanzas, partly de-
stroying the structure, and last night they
destroyed with dynamite a culvert between
Robles and Madruga.
The United States consul at Sagua la
Grande, Walter b. Barker, In a letter just
received here, says he Is not suffering from
nervous prostrution, but is In fine health
and spirits, owing to the food supplies
which are at last ON hand and sufficient
to afford relief"
Mr.. Barker adds: AS consul or ex-con-
sui, will continue here, giving all the aid
In my power to these people, who have
won all my sympathles.'
The surrender Is announced in this prov
ince of the insurgent colonel, Guillermo
Sabato and Mai Alberto Dubusche, with
eight unarmed insurgents.
The divers are working to clear a pa s.
sage TO the ten-inch magazine aft, In or
der to remove the ammunition, but q
strong shore breeze, which has been blow.
ing daily for a fortnight, somewhat de-
lays the work all around. On land, rain
would be grateful to lay the dust and
freshen vegetation.
The cruiser Alfonso KIT Is ready TO oc-
cupy the floating dock and to be cleaned.
Capt, Sigsbee and Lieut. Commander
Cowles entertained Consul General Lee
Special Commissioner Eiopsch and Mrs.
Klopsrh this morning at breakfast on the
Fern
Politics and the election next month arS
occupying local attention 20 the exclusion
OF most other topics, but the cities and
towns outside of Havana are preparing
for functions in aid of the Spanish naval
fund.
To-day seventy officers and six hundred
soldiers who are on the sick list returned
to Spain.
Tomorrow morning Bishop Manuel
Santander V fruits Of Havana will conse-
crate the Lee orphanage, of which DR..
Lesser and his wife are TO have charge
The institution will do an admirable work
Consul General lee expects to be present
| a the conservation.
Reports from Matanzas say that the
government has postponed consideration
| of the petition of the members OF the
relief committee. In spite of the fact that
more than $4,000 has been set aside for
the relief of the reconcentrados there, il
| is said many of the sick have neither
medicine noe milk, owing to sharp rivalry
| among members OF the relief committee.
Gunner Morgan viii go to Key West
on Wednesday in obedience TO orders from
| the navy department
El Correo says that at the end OF iS9s
| there were on file IN the Spanish navy de.
! partnent 5000 petitions of men who de
| sired to enlist, and that In case wal
| broke out the number ready for enlist
ment would be found 10 exceed 100000
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-22
COMMITTEE on CUBA.
Resolution Provides That Each
House Shall Have Seven Members.

Resolution Provides That Each
House Shall Have seven Members.
Washington March A.-Representatlve
Wheeler of Alabama to-day introduced in
the House the following resolution:
"Resolved, That joint committee con-
sisting OF seven members of the Senate,
be appointed by the Vice President and
seven members of the House be appointed
by the speaker, be created TO consider the
question Of our relations with Spain grow
ing out Of the Cuban question. That all
messages heretofore received, or which
may hereafter be received from the Pres
ident referring to this question be referred
to said committee.
THAT such committee be authorized to
send for persons and papers to take evil
dence and administer oaths TO witnesses.
That said committee be authorized to en-
ploy a clerk and one assistant, steno-
grapher and messenger, and that said COM
mittee report with as little delay as pos
sible the true conditions which prevail IN
Cuba, what portion of the Spanish debt
Is a burden upon revenues obtained In the
island, the protection given to Americans
and American interests In that island by
the Spanish government and the truth re-
garding the inhumanites and atrocities
that have come TO our knowledge through
senni-ofiical and other sources The COM
mittee will also recommend to Congress
what action should be taken by this body
The committee shall have authority 10 re-
port at any time"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-22
MADRID's PRESS CENSOR.
No Dispatches of an Alarming Nature
| To Re Passed,


New York. March %. 4 a. ma dispatch
to the World from Madrid, says: "Instruc-
tions have been given since Friday night
TO the press censor to stop all foreign and
domestic press telegrams-and even tele-
phone messages-contaniug news unpala-
table to the government.
Unauthorized details OF nava, and mill
itary preparations of the movements OF
war vessels. particularly of the flying
squadron; for the purchase OF vessels OF
war and stores abroad are especially inter
dicted.
Hitherto no step had been taken TO
prevent the Madrid press from publishing
frequent abundant information.
"The same press censor will also stop
kilograms sent from Madrid to newspapers
in America, England and France, when
they contain news which is deemed likely
to create alarm.
Therefore, the people now are at the
mercy of rumors proDagated by word OF
mouth or the posi-, which Is much worse.
'eThe Liberal says that on Saturday sew
eral hundred telegraph and telephone mes
sages were stopped by the press censorsin
Madrid.
"The governments action has caused a
profound sensation, not only In Madrid,
but throughout the provinces
Even the ministerial newspaper, the
Liberal sides with the majority of the
press on censuring vigorously a measure
which, Is says, Is calculated to increa 80
the national anxiety, because most people
surmiss that the relations between Spain
and the United States have got into a
very critical stage, indeed, when a Lib
eral cabinet decides TO be more rigirous
with the press than was Canovas. and
worse than the reactionary cabinets of
1884 and 1856"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-22
READY TO FIGHT BARON Ell cARDo
Physician Picks Up the Challenge
to Senator Mason.

Physician Picks Up the Challenge
to Senator Mason.
Minona, Mimi. March 21.-In response
quis of Alta Villa, Madrid, Spain, to fight
a duel with Senator Mason of Illinois, for
the latters utterances in the Senate, DR..
George Powell of La Crosse has cabled
the following acceptance of the challenge
in Senator Mason's stead:
ITO Baron El Cardo, Madrid Spain:
Through the press dispatches 1 am inform
ed that you have challenged Senator Ma
son to mortal combat for words spoken in
defense of his position as the champion OF
patriotism and the principles of his coun-
try and its people in the United States,
and with usual Spanish generosity Sc
lectng your own weapons.
Now. as Senator Mason has spent a
life time in the pursuit of more humane
calling and in the walks of civilization
which has but poorly fitted him to meet
a bully at arms, as one who has admired,
and now endorses the Objectionable words
and patriotism of Senator Mason, l. a
plainsman, a westerner, one of a class
known as the typical American, typical
because it holds principle as patriotism,
above price-because it believes that muir
der in the first degree cannot be paid for
with gold-hereby accept your challenge
and name the army pistol the old A.
the organ of civilization the instrument
with which the American pioneer
measured justice to assassins, and
and while earnestly assuring you
and all your kind thai thou
sands of men of my type stand ready 10
step in my tracks and pick up my pistol
if it should fall, I sincerely ask of the
representative of thousands of years of
barabrism for the opportunity TO fire a
shot in revenge for the Yankee sailors
who fed the sharks in the bottom of
Havana bay.
(Slgned), George Powell,
La Crosse Wis
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-22
DEFENSE or WASHINGTON.
Batteries Ready TO Make IL Hot for
Approaching War Vessels.

washington. March 2l.-The preparations
for the defense Of the national capital
have been practically completed, so far as
It's approach by water is concerned.
The battery at Sheridan's Point. on the
Potomac. just above Mount Vernon, Is
now completely manned. and win prove
a powerful auxiliary to the main battery
at Fort Washington, on the opposite shore
Of the river nearer the city. A garrison
was established at Fort Washington sew
eral months ago 1t consists of n detach-
ment of the Fourth Artillery from Wash
ington barracks under command of Capt.
Uosse
The work Of building the emplacementa
and mounting the guns at Sheridan Point
was completed only short time ago,
and it's establishment as a post was ne
complished only within the past few days,
when Battery x of the Fourth Artillery
arrived there from Fort Monroe. and went
into camp. There are sixty-fve men in
the detachment. under command of George
G. Greenough Of the Fourth Artillery.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-22
DEFENSE OF GEoRGIA's COAST.
Memorial Setting Forth Its Needs
Filed Mt War Departments.

Washington, D. c.. March 2l.--Congress-
the war department memorial setting
forth the needs Of the Georgia coast in the
way Of defense. This bears the signature
of all the members Of the Georgia delega-
ton.
In the Senate this morning Senator Clay
presented petitions from the Boards OF
Trade Of Brunswick and Macon and res
olution Of the Mayor and Council Of Bruns-
wick, urging favorable action upon the
appropriation for special mail facilities to
the South also resolution of the Mayor
and Council of Brunswick asking that Cons
gfess see that the city have adequate coasr
defenses in case OF hostl!ties between
Spain and the United States.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-22
INDEPENDENCE OF CUBA.
Resolution of Recognition Intro
duced in the House.
George Powell,
La Crosse, Wis

duced in the House.
Washington March 21.-Representative
King of Utah introduced to-day the follow
ing Joint resolution recognizing the inde-
pendence of Cuba:
"Resolved, by the Senate and the House
of Representa- tives, That the republic of
Cuba having established and maintained
an independent government, capable of
performing those duties, foreign and domes-
tie, which appertain to independent gov
ernment, and it appearing that there is
no longer any reasonable prospect of the
successul prosecution of the war by Spain
against said state, it is expedient and
proper and in conformity with the laws of
nations and the practice Of the govern
rnent in like cases, that the Independent
political existence of said state be ac-
knowledged by the government of the
United States"