davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-13
nannc,r PHI. brown.

Here are two items that will interest
the many friends Of MIR Phil Brown
proprietor Of the Blue Ridge Springs. a
special from Ocala, Fla, says
There Is probably no hotel man IN the
South who rs more attentive anc careful
~ contributing 10 the wants and comforts
CT his guests than % nil l.. Brown. OF the
Ocala House. AS a result he enjoys
popularity that extends far beyond the
limits Of this State. Everything about
the parlors. Offices. and dinins-room Is
kept In the neatest and cleanest possible
shape. The latest important step he has
taken for the enjoyment Of his guests
and friends IS securing the services OF the
Barrata Italian Orchestra OF Jackson
vile. to dispense music during the sea-
son. The members of the orchestra are
highly recommended. and their coming
Of course means enjoyment to more peo-
ple than the guests of the Ocala House.
And the National Hotel Reporter says;
Manager Phil r. Brown. Of the Ocala
House. az Ocala, Fla, had the honor OF
dining the OHIO Press Association and
its friends during their recent trip 70
he famed Land OF Flowers and his
handsome. menu cares were adorned with
this noble sentiment: "1he Press. Liber-
tvs Beacon to Guide and Guard our
Grand Republic" Semi-trOpical plants,
flowers and evergreens gave the spacious
dining-room the appearance Of fairy
sylvan bower"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-13
SAINT VALENTINES DAY
CUPID TAKES UP THE CROWN AND
ROLES ron TINE.
Hearts are Made, Hearts are Broken, by a
symbol or Token, for True Love
T. Blind.
On the fourteenth day of February.

AS OuT - DC h.vtfy.
TIE least OF SL Naient.ne IS not an
unhnOWD quantity.
every man. woman and child IN the
county Knows an aUOut II, dnd TIE lat
t-r pOrlOn OF the pVpuiatiOn tdhe Booi
care 70 rem.nd the tOlmcf III its approach
Guys anu Gays JelUre 10 makes It's appedf-
ance upon me caienoar
Iue Gay Was SCI apart In ths miuuie
ages as a Line upon which tie OidNe
h..lan1s COu.d eel evs~tncf IN all lhelr
wOnted p.ctLl esque ana bruesome 50 iea
anu COncOCt schemes ~ when ency couiu
iu4Orin tnc.r lar l-dies Of tneir unuyins
love w.tLout mourning the "rath Of the
lar laules' paIents.
A BRILLIANT THOUGHT.
At one OF these meetings one brave
knight thought a brlu.dnl thought, ana
the thousht became mother TO an ID a,
and Wn-n the ldea developed into iedsi-
bic scheme the brave knignts sousht no
farther. tor they determined then anu
T. ere 10 make known their devotion ana
love for their fair ladies By senuing tn m
lone .une..s IN wrlLng, sealed with little
hearts and decorated witn Cupos ana
ifOm that moment me sentimental VAL
enune was n established Institution.
AS the axes passed away ana new ones
appeared ~ tutir PAGES, inOuern ana up
to-date ideas became cngraited ihto the
scheme as born OF the brave knights,
and unsent.mental valentines made tDeir
appearance.
lnoecorous people thought Il a great
IN ng to take advan.ase Of the graz
CUP as feast, ana, by means or the vai-
euDne. let their enemies or their ilNala
know what they thought OF them, TAX
Ing good care. however, TO withhold tnclT
own names from the epistles.
From this idea sprang the comic var
entine..
there are numb, rless people. even In
these days however. who hold 20 the
plan Of the knights Of OLD, and, as reeu l-
larry as the i4th day Of February comes
around they exchange the htue tokens OF
undy.ng love ana affection.
TIE SMALL PEOPLE.
But the happiest folks are the young
stcrs, VITO, many OF them. with lheh
crudcly drawn. homemade Yaienlu $.
make the welkn-0r at least the dOor-
bcu's of IA lr entire MISUNDERSTANDING
from early evening 20 late night.
The man or woman who oorsh Eo'
al least one comic valentine tomorrow
n chr is TO he pitled H. Wlll show that
he Is lone. lorn creetuf,' too insignih-
cant to have even the youngsters IeSos-
n re Linn as existing upon THIS mundane
81 Valentines Day will roll around
regularly every year. and 1t IS 10 De
Loptd that the maker Of the comic Nalt IT,
tines may crOw rich and rat upoA NV.
product Of his brain. ,..,- .. -,
And the sentimental felioW-may ne
too, prosper. .,.,-... ...,..i,,,o %
hill and COO. ana receive their ddinly
little sweet scented. lace and cup o-oe-
decked nothings and let them continue
10 rcvel I'm each others soft giances any
to~'- fn tro sunshine Of eQcn Vlhe.
erniIes as they 20 on toward the scylhe
ana Aour-giuss OF old Father liule'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-13


the heavy weights-not 10 Coroett. who
has retired, nor Fitzsimmons. VINO VIII
not fight any more. but 10 the !ouhser
crop. Mccoy. N8hcr. Choynski' JetI lra.
Rubin. or anv others who have similar
aspirations. The scheme is. ~ oIl.i. 20
have the public" raise a subscription
not more than 81 20 be accepted ifom any
one personnel $500. with which q suite
BILE championship belt 81 20 b purchased
for presentation TO the winner II Nc
COY. for ms .ancc, retains If after three
fghts. OF holds 20 for three years. u 50
Ia become bis propDrty. The purse 20 be
contested Tor is 5000
81 Go not see why we should not have
a trust" said the pars0n. The base
ball people have one. and certainly u ls
VIEW beneficial 10 the MANAGERS and the
players. II a bail tosser does anything
wrong ne can 10 disciplined. Io may
throw q game and prize-hghtcr may
put MP a fake. SO 7 say there should Poe
some means ~ making fakes impossi-
bic. II can he done by trust If II
should be found that two fighters have
deceived the public The trust can prevent
them from getting another engage ment
at any club affiliated With 10. And there
has been altogether too much talk for
advertising purposes hy actors.
Lovers OF boxing want 90 see fights
end care nothing about talk With a
trust 10 would be business and NOT chin
music. II a man did not keep his enc
Eagements he would be blackisted. as
would one who ga any crooked work.
am going East TO see all the men promi-
nently identified with boxing contests
and believe can convince them 30 would
be q good thing FOR tho fighters and oll
who love % see the sport 10 haF. cone
trolled and REGULATED by rulss. fhe
case with baseball. Ny p'ar re
all challenges accompanied
81 50 coo and 20 De accepted nI. .r..ty
DAYS after issuance. tie contest to lake
place not sooner than four months nor
more than eight months 0frerward.
Boxing should be on a business basis
That is the hub OF the proposed trust
and 7 believe The formation IS only "a
matter OF little time. I certainly am
Going 10 do my best 90 bring i- about
and I know Of others Interested En- the
sport who are ready 20 cooperate with
me. There IS a law IN New York now
which permits boxing. and I think thot
IS the best place 20 take the initiative
7 am going there 20 see O'ROurkc Brady
and other managers who. with me. want
% see boxing elevated TO tho plane
whore 10 properly belongs"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-13


LOUISVILLE, KY, Feb. l2.--Tho Even
Ing Post PRINTS the following pathetic
story.
Emma Dciius' sad life story ls ended.
She died II pneumonia ~ the Lakeland
Asylum for the Insane. Back OF the SIM
pie death announcement this morning was
most pathetic love tale
Several years ago Emma Dciius ana
Godfrey DarrOWsH were sweethearls IN "a
little town in Germany. Darrowski coulG
make bul little money al home 30 the girl
proposed .hat DE take Sl.vQ she had and
come 90 America 20 win q home ana iyen-
hood for them. Darr0wsh came 10 Louis
VILE but when here forgot about his
sweetheart in Germany and squaudered
the money she had given him. Almost a
year passed ana then the girl wrote 90
Darrowski that she would wait no longer
but would come 20 America and tnat they
would be married anyway.
DarroWski was overcome with remorse
when DE received this letter, for Doe had
snent nearly an tho money and had done
nothing. 4 few days afterward be threw
himself beneath the wheels OF an engine
near Jacob Bridge. and was ground 10
pieces.
AT the time of the suicide tho girl was
on the ocean on the way 90 her lover. she
knew nothing or the QcatA uHul SIG i~'-"-
ed Louisville. Then the shock was 700
great When She arrived and t0und tn't
her ctrothcd was Ga q suicide grave
her mind gave way. a few weeks ago
she was found wandering about near me
sD)- where Darr0wsl,i throw h'm- Or ne
nea-h the engine. She WAS tried ana ua-
JUDGED insane and sent 20 Lakeland b-t
hcr health was broken and aho gre"
weaker a Few days aco she was taken
with pneumonia ana sank until me emu
came at 2.2l O'Clock this morning.
The girl was highly educated ara spoNe
several languages. as was shown ar the
trial. She possessed an estate Of ABOUT
e. 20
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-13


The alligator as q useful animal mas
nearly been extermnatcd III .orlad' and
the people OF the State are going 10 MAKE
a formal appeal TO the United states tlsh
Commission 70 rcstock the rivers ana
lakes with these Old-time Naluapie sauI
tans. saws i Jacksonville telegram IN ihe
New York Herald. The demand Tor aII-
gator leather for manufacturing lel-
poses IS on the increase, but most or me
skins used Tor thia purpose nave 20 De
brought from South and Central America.
FLORIDA had more than oOJoyW aAisatoI5
I'm 1850. but to-day she has not one-quar-
Ter that number. and they are an youhs
fellows. unfit for market except % STOCK
dime museums and circus eAhlniti'uH
Tho ALLIGATOR hunters have destroyed we
great saurians at such q rate tnat lh'l
IS scarcely an Old. full-grown aillg&lol 10
he found an Florida outside OK tne sItd'
Everglades. The United states tlaA COM
mission looked over the field last week
and visits were made IN various parts OF
the State To- see what prospects tneie were
for breeding alligatOrs Grtincially. tSpeo'
ial attention was given TO the small ha,ch-
cries on the Calocsahatcnie river JUS
above Fort Myers. where private cur
zen has established an infant INDUSTRY OF
alligator breeding The success OF inS
experiment Is important. In view or th'
prohahle attempt 20 breed allieaiori 10Y
stocking the rivers IN Florida by INC '7"
Commission EXchan
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-13
BISMARCK'S SUCCESSOR.
row BUELow EXPECTED TO PAT
TERN AFTEE IRON CHANCELLOR.
Not the slightest Chance of Germany
Agreeing to n Treaty Win tho United
States on Basis of Dingiey Iarif.

BERLIN. Fob. l2-The proceedings IN
che Reohstag and Diet this week were
unusually Interesting There were
number OF significant declarations from
the ministers and members OF the Relch-
stag.
The maiden speeches OF Baron Won Bue-
low. the Minister for Foreign AuaiIs.
have been approved by almost the entire
press. and the Impression prevails ~ par
iismentsIy circles that vigorous Tor
elem policy. patterned after Prince b's-
narcks will mark Baron Won Bueiow
regime particularly as the Emperor has
expresscd entire approval OF his methods
WILL NOT SUPPORT RUSSIA
While baron Won Bueiow's references
a. Kl.o chou were enthusiastically re-
cesvod Nv even the Leftists. passages re-
ferrlnc 70 he Crete was the most Inn
roriant. re practically announced that
Ceynany would not support Russia N
any future compulsory measures In Tur-
key
The n.terarces OF Count Posacowsky.
the Minister for the Interior, establish
mat The government Is fully determined
20 SUPPORT tho Agrarian demands much
more strongly than heretofore
20 TREATY WITH THIS COUNTRY.
count von Kaniiz also declared In the
psirhsfog that 70 was not contradicuve
thst there was not the slighes chance OF
Cermany agreeing 10 a treaty with the
limited states ID the basis Of The pre-
vsillng Dingley tariff ana the ridiculous
reciprycity clauses
The importation Of Chinese coolies was
siso touched upon In the Re!chsiag. II
vas affirmed and denied that the lmpor-
tstion OF coolies on a large scale had
been inanguraicd by land owners or East
Germany IL IS learned that several
large syndicates have already been form
Cd Tor their wholesale importation. One
syndicate. composed Of land owners Of
East Prussia. has contracted Ior 100
shan Tung coolies TO be delivered al their
estate. to compete with German farm
labor. before June 9Th Several similar
contracts have been signed
NOT PEACEFUL IN CHINA.
Letters received from kiao Chou show
that thines are not 50 peaceful there rs
the government processes. The Germans
have sent several expeditions into the In
terror TO punish the natives for outrages
upon sentlnels al outlying points and
there have been several encounters.
Tn one case two Chinese officers and
number Of their followers were killed.
A village has been Destroyed and a camp
broken up. The Germans sleep on their
arms and fear a sudden attack.
A SENSATION.
The Emperor on Thursday was present
at the parade Of the Fifth REGIMENT OF
Guards at Spandau before their new
colonel. the Russian Grand Duke Con-
stantine. and His Majesty created SEN
sation by walking up 10 his guests with
his drawn sabre and saiuting while say
ing. in a ringing voice:
ALWAYS friends with our dear neighbor
end co-laborer. Russia. I hone"
Al the luncheon afterwards al the Of
foers mess the Emperor drank 10 the
health Of the Grand Duke. saying: ITO
q future couoradeship IN arms.
The Grand Duke Constantine did not
r-----' and hardly touched his glass with
his lips
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-13
SURGICAL OPERATIONS.
FOR THE CURE or PILES AND REC
TAI DISEASES NO LONGER
NECESSARY.
A Medical Discovery which VIII Change
The Treatment of All Such Diseases


IT has long been thought not only by
some physicians but by people In general
that the common. painful and exceedingly
annoying trouble. piles. was practically
lncurable by any other means than a sur
gical operation and this belief has been
the cause OF years Of needless suffering,
because OF tho natural dread OF sutslcdi
operations.
There are many salyes. oinimenis ana
similar remedies on the market when
anord some relief In cases or pies. Dut
the Pyramid Pie cure Is the only pre-
paration so far introduced that can be
reliably depended upon 10 cure 10 stay
cured. every form OF itching. bleeding
or protruding plies.
Mrs NJ. G. Huxley. OF COZ Mississippi
St.. Indianapolis. was told by her ply
slcians that nothing but surgical opera
ton costing between seven and eight
hundred dollars. could cure her as she
had suffered for fifteen years. yet even
In such a case as hers the Pyramid PIE
euro accomplished complete cure. Sne
says: Il knew an operation would be
death 10 me and tried the Pyramid with
very little hope and u Is not 10 be won
6ered al that I am so enthusiastic in its
praise"
Mr D. r. Reed. OF South Lyons Mich.
SAYS: Il would not take $500 and be placed
baca where was before used the Pyra-
mid Pile Cure. ! suffered for years and
IL Is row eighteen months since ] used II
and not the slightest trace OF the trouble
has returned
The Pyramid Pile Cure Is sold by near
~ all druggists at 80 cents and 81 per
package. and as It contains no opium
cocaine or other poisonous drugs can be
used with perfect safety.
No one need suffer from piles In any
form who viii give this excellent remedy
a trial. Send for book on cause and
cure OF piles. sent free by addressing
Pyramid Drug Company. Marshall. Mich,
formerly Albion. Mch.).
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-13

CHICAGO, Feb. i2.-"Parson' Davies
ms gone East 10 interest other man.
acers In a scheme Of forming a prize
ssnter's trust. He will consult Tom
O'Pourke. william A. Brady. James A.
Kennedy. and others, and says he can
convince them thai a trust would be
benehcsal not only to them and the
sghters. but also 10 the public az large.
The trust Is to be confined at nrst 10
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-13

Name of the company fu-Th STANDARD Insurance
o
fharacfcr of the
preslle VI
Ffnancia - a
edandn %.
con ced
Name of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-13
aloo--Reuard-- Sf0o.

The readers OF this pepper VIII be
,,ieased 10 learn that there Is at least one
dreaded disease that sci nee has b en- able
to cure in al its stages. ana that ~ "a
tarrh. Hairs Catarrh Cure j. ths Only
positive cure known 10 the med .eal irH-
ierfifr ratgrrh. tDfug 81 constitutional
disease. rtOuirc- c0Lstllliiouai tr"If-
menf Halls cItalrh cure b. ga Zen inter .
rallv. ACTING directly upon fne blood and
mucous surfaces Of tne system thereby
destroying TIE foundation of me disease
ara giyine the pafient strength by build
ing On the constitution an assisting ma
ture In doing it's work. The propristors
have 20 much faith IN Us curative powers
srv cass that II fails 10 cure. Send for
llsf OF testimonials. Address -
r. J. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo. ..
sold BY druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the BEST
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-13


THE ALiN DTlON or lilE ,StNN. A{D
LAWS STATE OF MICHIGAN. MApE~IO THE AlDiIoi OF
VIRGINIA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-13
''77''
BREAKS UP
CO. Ids
Prevents pneumonia.

Colds may be trihed with at
other times Of year, but not in
February when Pneumonia turks
in the air and everyone IS aPpre-
hensve Of danger.
viii q vial OF at" in your
pocket you are proc against the
worst weather and exposure Not
alone saved from the annoyance OF
Coughs, Colds, Grip and Catauh.
but the more serious Pulmonary
troubles that chang on.
sg-A csc. vial leads % a 81 ha%k'
AZ druggists or sent on receipt OF price.
Ask for Or Humphreys Specific Man
ual Of all Diseases at your Druggists OF
Mailed free.
Humphreys Medicine Company, New
York.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-13

NDARD LIFE AM ACCIDENT INSURANCE coMPANY, OF DErRo
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-08-29
Here to Buv Sheen.

5. A. Okeson, j. f. joss. +. Nj. Nc
Mahon and Frank Vandalism, of Fair
view, kas., were in this section
lately, en- route through this sec
lion to buy 10000 to 1000 lambs and
sheep. These they will ship east over
the Denver & Rio Grande to eastern
Kansas to fatten for the Kansas City
markets. Mr.. OkesOn says that while
IN a lew localities of eastern Kansas the
corn and wheat have not turned out as
well as expected, still through the state
at large and especially in the middle
and western parts of Kansas the crops
have panned out immensely. The west
ern Kansas farmers especially have
been blessed with needed rains, so that
their harvests have proved wonderfully
profitable.
There are immense stocks of corr
gathered up and cribbed throughout the
state by eastern spectators in the last
W or three years, waiting for a good
chance TO unload; and the chances are
now, Mr.. Okeson thinks, that there
may be some unloading ere long. In
one place in eastern Kansas there are
400, 900 bushels OF corn boarded up. and
altogether the whole, general amount
may aggregate 1900, 600 bushels. The
state at large seems to be prospecting,
and it is significant that quite a number
OF emigrants who left to settle in Texas
in the hard times past, have now re-
turned satisfied that Kansas is not so
bad after all-that it is better than
going to Texas anyhow. So there is a
better show than ever for the big corn
state.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-08-29

preachers proved of marked interest to
the many listeners, and it has been gen
orally noticed that the church attend
ance in Santa Fe is increasing.
At the cathedral, Vicar General Four
chegu preached in English on the ''Ten
Lepers' as related by Luke, showing
how we should be thankful for the
blessings of a divine and generous
Providence. Rev. W. H. Moore, of the
Presbyterian church, preached on the
incident of Zaccheus as given by Luke.
and showed how curiosity may be the
means OF much saving grace, although
it is also the mother OF many sins. Rev.
G. H. Madden preached in the Method
list church on the ideal Christian life
from Eliphaz's talk to Job, and showed
that it paid to be a Christian from other
reason than from a mere dollars and cents
standpoint. Rev. Father Gay preached
a strong discourse in the Episcopal
church on the necessity and wonderful
growth of missions and in defense of the
same
In the evening Miss L. A. Tucker, of
Las Vegas, corresponding secretary for
New Mexico of the National w. G.. II.
u, addressed a union meeting in the
Methodist church, ON temperance. She
reported the nations drink bill for last
year at over 81 900, 900, 900 in COMPARE
son with which the cost of church
work and eve that of wars for the last
20 years falls into insignifcance. Miss
Tucker kept well the attention of her
liStanarS
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-08-29
Picturesque Breakdown.

The d. & r. G. train due here at 7 p.
M, Saturday, failed to materialize until
after 8 a. m, yesterday, and thereby
hangs a tale.
When near Tacoma one of the cross.
heads on the engine broke. The en-
gineer promptly "blocked" that side.
and started on with the other. But the
strain proved SO mutch," and cross
head number two ''went by the board. >
This did let things out, and the Office in
this city was notified by wire from ia
coma station. There should have been
a spare engine here to meet such emer-
gencies; but there was not, so one had
to be wired for from Alamosa, $50 miles
away, and it was morning before the
relief engine reached the scene of acct
dent.
There were II passengers on the train,
who made themselves comfortable in
the chair car, and as they had enough
grub with them, no one went hungry.
AS a result of this incident, the super
intendent may transfer a spare engine
from Alamosa to this city, as it requires
but few hours to fire one up, whereas
a long time is required to send relief
from Alamosa.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-08-29
THE SANTA FE FRUIT COMPANY,
An Important and Beneficial Enterprise
Citizens and Property Owners Should
Aid It By All Possible Means.

The Santa Fe Fruit Company's enter
prise is the most important and practi.
cal improvement that Santa Fe has had
in many years. The building is coming
on finely and the evaporator is almost
completed. The building is made large
so as to accommodate a cider plant and
cannery as soon as they can be added.
All that is needed to have a complete
establishment, is a little more money.
The directors have given most liberal
ly OF time and trouble to this work, with
no compensation but the general good;
and citizens should endeavor to Tighten
their labors, by making liberal subscrip-
lions and paying up without waiting
to be asked. 1t is unfair to put an adj
ditional burden on the directors. The
stockholders are having the benefit of
the best business ability free of expense
and should appreciate it and try to up
hold the honor of the directors in every
way. As soon as the business is in
order a new election will be held, when
all "a participate in the selection of a
new board.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-08-29
At the Hotels.

At the Exchange: G. r. Hit, Chi
cago; c. A. Allen, Hooperston, Ills; A.
A. Alley, Kansas City, Mo-; DR.. G. B.
Dean, Cerrillos.
At the Claire: A. L. Lando. Chicago;
Chas. A. Allen, Hooperston, Ills.; c.
Kircher, st. Louis; Jos. Aufenger. Kan
sas City; +. W. Murphy, Denver.
At the Palace: M. M. Cooper, Pecos;
H. L. Waldo, Las Vegas; J. A. Lock
hart, Colorado Springs; Sol. Luna and
wife, Los Lunas; S. d. Leonard, Denver;
Miss Sampson, Seymour, Wis; G.
Kircher, st. Louis;C. A. Allen, Hoop
erston, His: Miss j. Moore, FL Paso,
Tex; S. j. Jacks, Alamosa; R. E.
Twitchell, Las Vegas; H. j. Church,
Chicago: M. Abraham, San Francisco;
P. E. Harroun and wife, Albuquerque.
At the Bon-Ton: j. Il. Ketchum,
Cripple Creek; d. j. Jones, r. Frances,
Cerrillos; Benigno Jaramillo and wife,
Perfecto Jaramillo and family, Taos; C.
M. Nance, La Junta; Moody Bosham,
Bland; Rafael Garcia, Espanola; John
Burton, Las Vegas; Mrs. Andrew J.
Bartlett, Pueblo; V. E. Kamalin, Rico;
Fl. W. Hawkin, Lamy.