davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-07
RECLAIMED HEALTH.
Gratifying Letters to Mrs. Pink
ham From Happy Women.
al Owe You Ny LIFE
Mrs. T.. WooLuIsER,

Mrs. Z. WooLHIsER
Mills. Neb., writes:
"DKAR Mrs. PISKHAM Il owe my
life TO your Vegetable Compound. The
doctors said / had consumption and
nothing could be done for me- My
menstruation had stopped and they
said my blood was turning TO water. /
had several doctors. They all said l
could not live. Ibegan the use OF Lydia
4. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
and it helped me right away; menses
returned and have gained in weight.
have better health than have had for
years. ltiswonderful what your Com
pound has done for me.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-07

WASHINGTON, OCT. a dispatch has
been received at the War Department
from General Brooke at Ponce saying
that no deaths occurred on October lst
and "a.
A dispatch from Santiago dated October
5th. gives the number OF fever cases as
7l8. total sick 1.l09; one death-George
stephens, Company r. Ninth L. 5. Vol
untecrs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-07

NEW YORK. oct. 6.-The members OF
the Cuban Junta here are mu b concerned
about the stories of suuer.ug from lack
Oi food received by them from the Cuban
army Letters have come which states
chat the condition of cine army and of
The rural population boo Cuba is NOW worse
than it has BEEN even during the con-
tinuance of the war The Junra officials
here maintain chat The course adopted hF
the Spanish Is resulting as cNcctuaiy in
causing death 90 the Cuban Insurgents
and pacidoos MS did the policy 0f recon-
rentrau0n and determination adopted oy
We.ler
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-07
OFFICIAL C0URTESIES.
American Commission TO Entertain
he Spaniards at Lunch.

Ana, oct 5.-Delayod in trans
missipA)-The American Military Com
mission will entertain the Spanish Mill
tsrv Commission AZ lunch next Sunday
II the Trocha Hotel. Nedado. The Span
ish commissioners yesterday officially no.
tilted the American commissioners that
owing 10 a hurricane the vessels which
were sent TO Manzanilo have been unable
to reach there al the appointed time.
which viii delay the evacuation Of that
place by the Spanish troops.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-07
BIG CHINESE FIRE.
\ square Mile of city Of IIankow De-
.troycd Many Lives Lost.

LONDON. Oct According TO a
special dispatch from Shanghai n
fine on Sunday at HuA9w destroyed over
l sguare mile OBJ fna cIrT. ircluuins ine
government building and temple
10 is feared that thousand lives We're
lost.
Haukow IS a treaty port ON che Yang
Use kImg. at the mouth of one OF ;
tributaries. seven hundred miles irom uir
sea. The city forms with Han Yang ana
Woo Chang. tine capital of Hoo Po. oli 100
sight of one another and separated on =
hl tue IIt-- ONE OIL tur greatest comme--
cial centres in the world.
Hue estimates their united population
at 10000 but they suffered much in the
T0a Ping wars. Hank0w is one terminus
OF The proposed PeAn Hankow railway.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-07
Learn IL Early.

Johnnie" said his father, I'm sur
prised to hear that YOU have dared 10
dispute with your mother
But she was wrong, pa, replied John
ME.
That has nothing 20 do with II" said
the old man. You might Just as well
profit by my experience and learn, once
for all that when woman says a thing
is so, II Is so. whether It Is so or
nat."-cineinnau Enquirer
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-07
Marvellous Performers.

Minks (at variety performance
Those japanese gymnasts 20 ahead Of
anything I ever saw IN ground and lofty
tumbilng. Did you see that Nttle follow
place three ladders. one on top % the
other. and run 10 and down them with
out losing his balance?
Jinks-Yes. indeed. Wonderful, be-
ueve those fellows could safely go down .
6aatnYv nra-escaoe.-New York weekly
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-07

TROY. n. s.. oct GO. T.. Weatherby.
commodore of the Troy Yacht Club. and
three companions stephen j. Mallory
Mrs William EresHn and Miss Elizabeth
Savage. were drowned hy the capsizing
of yacht Fro the Hudson river. three
mile. north of this city, last night The
bodies have u0tohten recovered. The
accident was due 90 the swift current i'm
the river.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-07

ter, f. G.. Ebel Adolph Hartung
Press Committee-Julius Straus, Au
gust Mol. VI. +. Richter, -. Hassen.
Hall Commttee-A Volkmann a.
Rothschild Jacob Mattern +. G. Schmidt.
G. Haara, y. II. Beck. o. +. Spott
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-07

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA oct G.
Specal-The enrolment in the city puo-
De schools for September was. White 900;
c0lOred $50
The financial report ~ the clerk showed.
FOR the wear ending July Bist. the whole
amount received during the year was ST.
46314. amount disbursed. SlLool2O, leay-
ing a balance OF S4129f.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-07
CELEBRATION OF
GERMAN DAY.
Very Interesting Exercises at Saen-
ger Halle.
LARGE CROWD WAS PRESENT.
President Ruehrmund Made an Al
dress Vocal and Instrumental
Music and n Clever Farce Com
edy was Produced.

Yesterday was German Day. The event
was not celebrated on so large scale as
formerly. but the enthusiasm and the
patriotism were not iessened in the slight
est degree.
Nearly ten years ago the German
American Association was formed with
Mr.. A. Won y. Rosenegk as president.
The early ceiebra uons took place no the
Fair Grounds but that place was no.
available this year and the programme
embraced exercises only al saenger
Halle.
During the afternoon there were Vari-
Gus amusements for the children. About
two hundred Of them were present. All
sorts OF games were INDUCED in and the
little people had a most delightful after
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-07

LONDON. oct THE Paris corrc-
spondent OF the Daily Mail says IF learn
that owing 20 family and party pressure
Prince Victor Napoleon. chief OF tho
French Imperialsts. viii abdicate IN IA
vor OF his brother Prince Louis who is
regarded as a friend OF Emperor Nicho-
las"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-07
Guests of NIr. Porter.

PARIS. oct G.-The American Peace
Commission had an hours session this
morning after which accompanied by
Major-General Merritt. the commissioners
were the guests OF United States Ambas-
sador Horace Porter. who took them by
coach 10 Versailles
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-07

MADRID. OCT CIT ls not believed here
that the American peace c0mmisslon.rs
have already formulated their requests
Al this capital the general impression ia
that they will be submitted az Friday
meeting.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-07
rHE NIGHT EXERCISES.

saenger Halo was hlled with people
nj night. Nearly all the prominent peo-
rle Of German birth or descent were
there Among those In attendance were
Mr.. Won Rosenegk. the former president
OF the German-American Association;
President Ruehrumund. Alderman Zim-
Enormann, Peter Stumpf. +. 4. Stnmpf'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-07

WASHINGTON. oct 6-The following
IS General LAYTON daily health report
OF the health OF his command at Sautifso:
Fever cases. all kinds. lll. total sick. ~
deaths. o
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-07
~ KEAHNEY sPEAKs-

Miss Kearney spoke enthusiastically on
the same subject
Mrs Wait gave a summary of work
done by her department during the effort
10 prevail on the late Legislature 20
pass temperance education law and
asked for instruction for future work IL
was moved hy Mrs. Favillc OF Norfolk,
TO prosecute the effort in the next Logis-
laturc. Adopted.
Mrs Kicks spoke I'm approval as ala
Mrs Whitehead and Mrs Bapby. who
gave a graphic description of some legis-
lative experiences. which We're highly enc
i0yuble. Mrs. Faville added cOmmenda-
tory words
Mrs. William D. Southall gave a ten
minutes talk on the Importance Of sun
day school work Mrs Burgess. Mrs
Jones. Mrs Blair and others gave ideas
and help
Miss Kearney said the VS. OF Virginia
were doing the best work of any she had
ever seen. and she had travelled from
Alaska 20 old Mexico.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The afternoon session was opened with
devotional exercises conducted by MIR.
Reginald Walker ln place OF DR. Potts,
who could not bee present ana sen, MI
Walker IN his stead.
Thou My Everlasting Portion" and
Wonderful Words OF Life" were sung,
followed by several sentence prayers and
a short talk from FIRST Corinthians. O.
q: singing Jesus Keep Ne Near the
cross" and prayer BY Mr. WALKER
The Department OF Non-Alcoholic Medl-
cation. Mrs A. ". VI. Fui'z. % Staun-
ton, superintendent. was described in
ten-minute talk by Mrs. Newton In the
absence OF Mrs. Fultz. Mrs Higgins, OF
Centralia. added few words
Mr.. G. NJ. Smithdeal was introduced at
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-07
SEVENTH CORPS TO LEAVE.
ordered at Once to Savannah to sail
for Cuba.

JACKSONVILLE. FLA. oct. Orders
were received here to-day for the Seventh
Corps to prepare al once 20 go 90 Sa-
vannah, where it viii be embarked for
luh4
Evening bulletin., 1898-11-19
A Sure Sign of Group.

Hoarseness in a child that il
subject to Group is a sure indica.
tion of the approach of the disease
Ii Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
is given as soon as the child be-
comes hoarse, or even after the
croupy cough has appeared, it will
prevent the attack. Many mothers
who have croupy children always
keep this remedy at hand and find
that it caves them much trouble
and worry. 1t can always be de-
pended upon and is pleasant to
take. For sale by all dealers,
Benson, Smith & Co., Gen,
Agts.
Evening bulletin., 1898-11-19
The KINGS OLD COAT.
Continued from Page I.

ed that they had defeated the Ha-
waiian people in war, perhaps in
the recoDquest of Hama, Maui.
Diamond Head was christened
Poiut Rose, and Barber's Point
named Point Banks in honor of
Sir James Banks, while the bay
between them was named Queen
Charlotte Bay.
On their way to the northward
they visited Nlihau where they re-
msined about a week. Here they
procured about eighteen tons OF
yams, besides a liberal supply of
pork and vegetables, part of which
was sent over from Waimea.
Capt. Dixon states that all their
chiefs were absent engaged in
war with those of Maui, probably
in the campaign in which the Ha-
waiian troops were expelled from
East Maui. The supplies sent
from Waimea were a present from
Kaeo, King of Kauai, in return
for presents received from the
ships. These consisted of nails,
buttons. etc. In addition to these
presents Capt. Portlock ordered
his first officer, Jack Kelly, to offer
kseo his leather full dress coat,
which Kaeo received with great
demonstration of joy.
This coat was afterwards placed
for safe keeping in cave on the
island OF Hawaii. Here it remain
ed many years, being so securely
hidden as to render all efforts of
curiosity hunters unavailing.
Here it perhaps would have re-
mained forever had not the Eu-
ropean Curiosity Co. been fortu
nate enough to secure the services,
in 1892, of Nick Breham to find
this old coat. Combined with a
natural aptitude for this kind of
work, Mr.. Breham also had untir-
ing energy and indomitable per.
severance. After many failures he
succeeded in locating and obtaining
this coat in the fall of 1898, after
six years of untiriug work.
"Nick," as he is familiarly known
to every one in Honolulu, was the
happiest man on the Islands, thus
completing in a most happy man
ner the mission for which he came
to Hawaii nei.
Before sending the coat to the
Curiosity Co. in Europe, an oppor.
tdnity will be afforded the people
of this Island to see it on exhibi-
ton at the Hop Beer Cottage,
Konia formerly Smith) street.
Evening bulletin., 1898-11-19

This ever popular Rainier beer
is becoming a household word
and "will you have a glass of
Seattle" is more often heard than
anything else. The Criterion
Saloon have the beer on tap or in
bottles.
Evening bulletin., 1898-11-19
REVOLUTION AGAIN !
The Queen Furnishes Supplies.

THE CHINESE EXCLUSION ACT GOES
INTO EFFECT HERE.
A first-class French cook has been en-
ployed by the proprietor of the Queen
Hotel, and complete change is being
made in the dining room service.
Try dinner, Sunday, 8 p, m, at so
cents (SD to those holding tickets), and
YOU will fully understand.
Evening bulletin., 1898-11-19
Notice,

Persons wishing to obtain board at
Makawao, Maui, can he accommodated
AT MRS. Ii. B. BAILEY :
Terms, $40 per week. ah5-hm
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-12
Ioudon Money Market.

London, Dec. u.-Business on the stock
exchange generally has dwindled. Most Of
the gilt-edged home and foreign securities
are lower. owing to the absence OF conti-
mental support. American railway securi-
ties have displayed the principal activity
during the last few days. but even here
high prices were irregular I'm the early
part of the week. although they closed
strong and better all round under the
lead of st. Paul. Minnesota a Manitoba.
which rose Ia points. Other increases
were: Chicago. Milwaukee a st. Paul.
1s, Wabash preferred, III; Wabash de-
bentures. Ia; Santa Fe adjustments. 4:
Santa Fe preferred. q: Louisville & Nash
vile. Is; Central Pacific, y; Illinois Cen
trail. Y: Reading gold bonds. u; Reading
LIST preferred. n; Reading ordinary. u:
Union Pacific. u: Union Pacific preferred.
II; Denver a Rio Grande. X; New York
& Hudson River. II; Norfolk &
Western preferred. y; Norfolk a. Western
ordinary, II: Missouri. Kansas * Texas.
n; New York. ontario & Western. Il;
Southern, -.
Money was unsteady, the rate until
Monday being 2 per cent, while three
months bills commanded from 3 3-l6d
81 per cent.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-12
Omcers Elected.

Great Falls. Dec. 1.-THE Woman's Re-
lief corps of this city has elected the fol-
lowing officers: President. Mrs. A. Sircs
vice president. Mrs. Frank Boardman:
junior vice president. Mrs. G. III. Robin
son: secretary, Mrs. w. II. Stafford;
chaplain. Mrs. Thomas Riley; guards,
Mrs. II. II. Herbold and Mrs. A. Williams.
Silver Leaf Circle, No. 80. w. O. w,
has elected the following officers: rasi
guardian. Mrs. G. Klaue: guardian, Mrs,
l.. Taylor: adviser, Mrs. l.. Bondy; clerk.
Mrs. A. J. Hills: banker. Mrs. T. 4,
Brosnan; magician. Mrs. l.. r. Foster
captain of guards. Mrs. A. T.. Cauield
attendant. Mrs. NJ. w. Hoagland: inside
sentinel. Mrs. II. Bondy; outside sentinel
a. j. Hills: musician. Mrs. r.. Lithgow.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-12

going to Manila in a few days IL pos
sible and hope to see a better n more
agreeable town than this one. You
can tell strawberry" I borrowed that
collar from Andy Merten. ] sent him
a photo without collar). Did he get
II? 1 have an interest In a kodak here
and am going to have some interest
ing views of this country.
The Gilt Edge contingent are doing
wen. Mckee is not SO well. but Re
Is not very sick-just under n wealth
er like. Bradley has had the mumps.
Schultz a an appetite like a horse.
Edwards is doing well. Briggs Is out
with a Lonesome kick" Addison.
Merten. Fred Jones. Story. Antoine
Bisjak n Jim Stephenson are all on
duty except Jim. who just got out OF
the hospital. John Fisher is in the nos
pital now with the humps. nothing
serious. I believe that takes IN the
Gilt Edgers. except you obedient. who
is out with his init day and night.
Please express my regards to all the
gang n tell Jack Williams that Per-
day. looks just like him. II
you should cave Gilt Edge
you might leave my runk
with Matlock. He will be there
all the time and I can get IL. There
are some articles In IL which are valu-
able to me. but to no one else. Don't
leave IL with the Strawberry. for ne
would take the neckties and give the
clothes to Pat O'Donnell; but take the
advice of an old soldier and stay where
you are. 1 haven't had a beer for
nearly two months. The native drink
is called bino and tastes like a cross
between Swede "kimmel' and kidney
gin. Write as often as you can. n
any old news is interesting out here.
So sober up n make your letters
longer. I must close. for the Newport
sails at 4 o'clock for n United States.
and the mail closes at noon. i have
another letter to write. besides l have
an engagement with skinny Hor-
top to go out and swipe a bunch of
bananas. With kindest regards. | am
yours fraternally. JOHN b. RITCH.
p. S.-Tell hat obese gentleman,
Fleshy Flanagan. that / will not
bring him an ebony walking stick IL
he gets too comical with himself. We
burn mahogany and rosewood in our
cooking department.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-12
CHINOOK NOTES.

John Smith. who has spent the sum-
mer i'm the Milk River valley, has re-
turned to his former home in Missouri.
He will endeavor to dispose of his pro-
perry there and return for permanent
residence to Chinook.
l.. Il. Taylor Of Lloyd has purchased
80 young Delaine bucks of high grade,
number OF woolmen who are preparing
to improve their stock.
Miss Edith Hicks OF Anaconda is
visiting her parents i'm Lloyd for a
few days. She may remain until after
the close Of the holiday season.
Mr.. inc Mrs. b. Lyons nav gone to
California. where they will remain for
about two months. The trip is taken
for the sake OF Mr.. Lyons health.
The West Fork Ditch company mas
purchased a large amount of old
bridge timbers from the Great North
ern railway which 1t will utilize in the
construction of its dam and head gates.
A hunting party composed of A. G..
Toby, Gay Rom and W.. Il. Sands
has gone to the breaks of the Missouri
river in search of deer. They are pro-
visioned for a long trip.
The citizens of Chinook will hold a
public meeting on Dec. IL for the pur-
pose OF considering a bonus to be given
for the establishment of a 100 barrel
-four mill at hat point.
At a business meeting of the Mont
rose Euchre club the following officers
were elected: Fred Prosser, president:
Mrs. r. s. Freeman. vice president;
Gus E~llinghouse. secretary: Miss Lucy
Thornber. treasurer; r. s. Freeman.
foor Afterwards an hours
play was nae in which Mrs. Lehman
and Mrs. Duke won each Of the six
games played.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-12

Table No. 4 shows the expenses for
each month of the year and No. . Is
a summary of the same, and is as
follows:
Wages. s4,5so.75: provisions. 1921. "a:
fuel and lights. 1924 80; clothing and
dry goods. s1.44 rs: miscellaneous ex-
penses, S709.27; books and stationery,
49, 80: medical attendance. 800; trus-
tees account s321.s0; improvements.
s1,032.66; farm n garden. $16s.23: in
urance, s2Ss; furniture and tools.
$3.50: school building, s3,135.47; total,
SIG, 129. rs.
Those employed and the monthly
salary Of each are Wiley Mountjoy,
superintendent. SIS; Mrs. Mountjoy.
matron. $50; NJ. E. Vance. teacher, $40;
Mrs. H. L. Willet. cook. $40; Miss Jen-
NE Cox, assistant and dining room,
$50: Miss Mary Oliver, seamstress, $40;
Miss. Jennie Te Sell, seamstress. $50:
Miss Ida Jeffries. nurse, $50; d. Il.
Wheeler, steward, $50; Miss Jennie
Reniger. laundress, $40.
In mentioning this table the report
includes present employees only. No
teacher has been employed since July
until the present month. Nominal
wage have been paid TO n Of the
older boys and one OF the older girls.
thus serving the double purpose of
saving something for the home and
giving encouragement to the children.
Since school opened IL has been found
necessary to employ one additional
helper. She takes charge of the dining
room and assists the cook.
According to the inventory 81 ,o0f
I stands to the credit of the home and
Is divided as follows: Ffty-two acres
of land, 8 $500: buildings and improve
ments, $4,000: tools. furniture. etc.
s., 1909: nine head OF cattle. $500: two
horses. $50: six hogs. $50: 5000 pound
OF grain. $50: 20 tons of hay. SEQ: 15t
chickens. $50: 10000 pounds OF vegesa-
bles. 800: groceries. 800; clothing and
dry goods, $500: fuel. SIS; shoes. s75.
Table No. S shows that the farm b
quite a feature OF the home. The es
timated products Of the farm are: Pc.
tatoes. 5000 pounds. $50: cSobage and
other vegetables. SO; 20 TONS OF hay
500: grain. 10000 pounds. .iG0: -,
| calves, $40; chickens. 80. $50: $50 dczsl
| eggs. Sl10; milk. 2.s20 gallons. $50
~pasturage. nine head of cattle, SOS
six hogs. $40: total. sl.503. This mean
that the expense is Sl.sO less thaa /
would be IL there were no land IN con
nection with the home and shows IN
wisdom Of a farm home for the state
children
| Figuring the average attendance E"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-12
evADING CUSTOMS.
A Question 10 Come Before the Joint
High Commission

Nigh SOm"is>tob.
Great Falls, Dec. 11.-One Of the sub.
jects to be considered by the Anglo
American joint high commission now
sitting at Washington, although not
specifically mentioned among the sub
fects of reference. is of considerable
Importance to the Northwest. says
the Medicine Hat News. The matter
has been brought w by the United
States government. which suggests the
adoption of some practical method for
the protection of the cattle industry
in the Canadian n the American
Northwest. There Is good reason
to believe hat fraud Is being per-
petrated on the customs depart
ments of both countries by persons
who. to obtain their object. use
the same brand on their cattle in an
ada and the United States. In this way
those DESTROYS of defrauding either gov
eminent can. owing to the difficulty of
detection. send their cattle from n
country to the other without paying
duty to either.
Responsible stockmen on both sides
are anxious to deal fairly with the
they naturally object TO dishonest per-
son securing an advantage which
they would not be mean enough to at
tempt. As a result, therefore. Of the
communication from the American
government. the question of adopting
uniform regulations in regard to cattle
branding has been referred TO the in
ternational commission.