davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-04

me but to go under an operation.
In speaking with a friend of mine
about it, She recommended Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, say
ing She knew it would cure me. / then
sent for your medicine, and after TAX
ing three bottles of it, the tumor dis
appeared. OH you do not know how
much good your medicine has done
me. shall recommend it TO all suffer
ing women.-Mrs. Rosa GAUM, 720
Wall ST., Los Angeles. Cal.
The great and unvarying success of
Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound in relieving every arrangement
of the female organs, demonstrates
it TO be the modern safeguard of wo-
mans happiness and bodily strength.
More than million women have been
benefited by it.
Every woman who needs advice
about her health is invited TO write to
Mrs. Pinkham. at Lynn, Mass.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-04
HOW TO LIVE IN PORTO RICO.
A Regular Officer Gives Some Points
Abput Diet.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-Some OF the
conditions existing I'm Porto Rico which
the United States troops have 20 contend
with are set out IN the following letter
from one OF the most distinguished rcgu-
lar officers Ia the field there:
II am glad the record does not show
as yet any complaints from regulars.
certainly appreciate the enormous work
you and others did i'm your department.
and wonder how you lived through It. !
have seen no lack of food but. on the
contrary great wastage. The trouble has
been. first. men not accustomed 10 eat
the United states ration. so different
from home food. second the utter ignor-
ance Of cooks IN preparing the food or
cooking or saving the rations: third. the
failure to cover over with dirt the excreta
in all sinks or refuse from kitchen: fourth
men not taking care Of themselves when
they could-by self-control over appetite.
or unnecessary exposure. etc. Sickness
we expected from climatic causes. and
were told when we came into IT what %
expect. and we have got II. and some
know now the result Of tropical exposure.
The climate IS enervating in every way
and care has TO be exercised. Ny break
fast IS boiled milk. an egg and toast.
Lunch, boiled rice and milk. Dinner
same with soup added. I have never
touched their beef nor fruit. Sometimes
I take potato or tomato. and for dos
sert stewed apricots. The above has
been my diet for weeks. chiefly rice ond
milk. and If vary from II know az
once by darrhooa. jaundice. etc. 7 keep
out Of the night air. but exercise on
horseback regularly. All OK ny star have
gone home sick. and about four weeks
ago the doctor gave ne certificate and
said | should 60 was tsundiceG and
very weak. got a Drlce on myself.
nut on extra gri, as the Boys say. and
fought it OUT. and an now all right. !
would not give mp and came cut on ton.
| had a work TO 90. AMI proposed 20
stick. but the climate Is not one In which
you desire 20 play football. The people
are not the gentle. ami7hle r. vile ono
likely 10 suppose. A curb bit to be used
when necessary IS not valuelcss They
are no fools i'm politics or business I'm any
way. 7 am sorry the boys did not recol-
lect the recruiting sorgeants' warning 20
the rccruits-after telling him Of his play,
allowance. etc. that he WAS sorry 20 say
that the soldier would have TO take his
mince pie cold baltimore American.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-04
WHERE IS CHATTANOOGA
Georgia's States Attorney Says il T. in
the Bounds of His state.

ATLANTA. GA, November States
Attorney Wlmbish has filed his report
with Governor Gambler on the claims set
forth by Georgia that $500 square miles
of territory lying IN Tennessee and North
Carolina belong 20 the hrsf-named state.
Mr. Wimbish goes into the case as far
back as 1892, and says the question Is
still an open one and is a matter Tor the
courts 10 decide There is still some
doubt as 10 whether Chattanooga IS IN
Georgia or Tennessee. Referring 90 this
matter. the State Attorney said.
Chattanooga is within the boundary
OF Georgia. II the question is reopened
and that boundary IS established Chat
tanooga will. OF course be Ia this State"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-04
A ADMINISTRATION
IN WILMINGTON.
fContInued from First Page)
mi, to the long suffering Of these

submit TO the long suffering of these
AZ have often tried to impress upon
tho readers of The Times, the conditions
existing here apply TO as large terri
tory i'm North Carolina as that from kich-
mond to Norfolk. and from the Potomac
to Southampton.
Outrages upon ladies are OF daily oc-
currence; more thefts are committed
in Wilmington in one day than In Pc
tersburg i'm a month. II is an almost
daily occurrence for a man TO be knocked
down and robbed. There is no redress.
Appeal to the police. why, one had Just
as well ask squirrel in the Capltoi
Square to catch a thief.
Hon. Alfred NJ. Waddill. in n speech
the other day. expressed the sentiments
Of the people when he said In erect
that the whites would rule II they had
to dam Cape Fear river with negro
corpses.
There are so many strange negroes III
town, and as all look alike, it Is most
difficult for any one TO be positive as TO
the identity of a particular Individual Oh
that race.
COL JIM YOUNG.
Governor Russell appointed n negro
named Jim" Young. as colonel OF the
colored regiment raised in this STATE,
The Democrats are denouncing Jim ana
his followers. BY the way, Colonel
Yo,,nr has been temporarily, I believe, In
charge of a brigade I'm Knoxville. Rus-
sell wrote the following about this man
before he appointed him, the letter having
been used tn evidence IN a law SUIT;
wilmington. y. c.. April ), lS9Z.
"NIr. A. Brady, Charlotte, y. {.
pear Sir:-I hear that you and Colonel
MYERS were named by the jim Young
Jockey gang at Rockingham. The decent
Republicans at this end regret that men
OF character like yourself and Colonel
MYERS should be yoked with a gang or
scoundrels with whom not one single re-
spectable man I'm this region will affiliate.
OF course you may answer that they are
lust as good as such rascals as Gordon
and COMPANY. II seems that the rascdls
are on top at both ends
'sNe have made up our minds not TO be
hound by hOodlums and thieves hope
Colonel Myers will not permit himself 10
be Inundated and degraded by running
on the same ticket with Jockey vi
course we would like 10 support nm lot
ANYTHING he wants. but we can't stand
the combination. We think the thing TO 40
K To put deceacy in charge or break up
the concern. / had supposed that Colonel
Myers would be opposed 20 running any
state ticket or any county ticket In the
negro counties. except where respectable
white men are I'm control.
yours truly, ID. H. RUSSELL
Up. S.-Please show this 20 Colonel
Myers I should say that All the pre-
sumptions Of title are In favor Of Cor
don. The negroes generally 20 with the
rascals IL will take strong evidence TO
prove that Mecklenburg IS an exception
to the rule"
No wonder tho stump speakers for the
white mans party are denouncing the
Governor i'm scathlng terms. p. RN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-04
O. H. Berry& Co.
Boys Delight ClOtlliers'
CUNNING OF POLAR BEARS.


IN his native home the polar boar does
not often meet with small boys anxious
to treat him 90 buns and other QhhNtr.
The consequence is that bruin has to de-
wise many curious ways oi securing ms
food. and none u.s. more strange aud in-
teresting than that related ny Two Nual-
worthy travellers in Greenland that ''ni-
try of strange sights. They nave known
tho polar bear to take n stone or "a hugo
lump of ics boz his fore paws. Hnd from
a favorable height as a. cliff or pre-
cIpfous ice bill. TO hurt the mil ale down
uDOn tho head of a. WaIrus AN enormous
brute often twice the size of The bear
and TO stun him that bruil could rus- In
and complete the destruction ar IBIS leis-
ure. thus securing a months rltions.
The more usual food of the ice bear. as
the Germans very appropriately ttll inns
beast. is the common seal of t.e arctic
regions. The latter is the war.cst animal
of The north and both eskimo and polar
bear need their best strategy 90 catch &c.
I'm the summer time. when the snow IS
or the ice of the ocean shore and isiets.
the seals can be plainly seen as black
dots ON the fee. probably asleep but al-
ways near lheir holes. which lead down
through the thick ice 90 the water Doe
low. and into which they can ilf W
themselves by the least movement Bruin
seeing one afar. walks up as near as he
deems safe. and then begins crawling on
his wary prey.
The seal. IL the weather be sunny and
pleasant. takes short naps relieved hf
shorter moments when b. is scanning the
vicinity for signs OF an enemy approach.
During these times the bear IS very quiet
and as stil AS death itself With eyes an-
parently closed. though really corner
of each T. kent open. and lu this WI- D."
hopes the seal will take him for heap
OF snow. am appearance which his COAT
readily helps him 10 assume.
During the maps be creeps forward with
greater or less rapidity. according to hs
nearness TO the seal and consequent fear
of being heard or seen. When lut ten or
twelve yards away. and the seal is ln
the depths of "a good nap, the bear PUSHES
upon him, and, with single blow OF BIS
powerful paw. knocks the smaller brute
senseless and so far away from the hole
that he cannot escape by that way even
II the blow Is not Immediately fatal
In the winter time the i.e is covered
with snow and this s followed ont by
the seal into a snOwhouse. covering the
hole I'm the ice and cOnnectine 90 the TOP
OF the dome with am aperture ABOUT me
size OF a shilling. called me blow hoic.
for 10 is through this tnat the seal
breathes when Doe is in want OF fresh air.
Here the bear watches TOT many
long hour. n necessary. and when tho
snorts of the seal are heard. De brushes
I'm the fragile dome of tho snOWhouse
with his paw. imDiing the seal on his
curved claws. and proceeds 90 pract-
callv demonstrate how polar bears can
subsfst I'm an arctic winter.-LOndon Tel
..rrs r.n
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-04
American Shoes in Germany.

Twenty years ago American shoes were
unknown in Germany, Indeed. at that
time our shoes were not regarded as SUI
perior TO those OF German manufacture.
but the many improvements which have
been made In machinery, together with
the careful study which our manufac-
turers have made Of style and comfort
have placed our shoes in the front rank.
An American can almost always be dis
tinguished in a crowd by his shoes. In
1850 the value OF shoes imported into
Germany from the United States amount
ed 10 N.G66; in 1890. 10 SUI IN 1896 II
was $50. JOS and for the first five months
OF this year the total value OF the shoes
imported from the United States was
$50 go.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-04
THE FAVORlTES WIN.
At Aqucduct Kinnikinick Took the
First Event in a Drive.

NEW YORK. Nov. 3.-Favorites Jared
we'll at Aqueduct again to-day. IN 'he
first race Kinnikinick was the cholce ana
Diminutive. Swamp Angel and Dan hlce
were we'll hacked The delay at the post
was long and the start bad. DimlnuuVe
being left Talbouret and swamp Anger
made the running 20 the stretch Wheh
Kinnikinick and Danforth joined them
IN n driving finish The favorite won
nv n head. with Swamp Angel head in
front OF Danforth.
First race-seven Observation-Disclosures
s 10 y first. Swamp Angel &C TO l and 2
10 u second. Danforth 90 TO y third
Time. 125 3-5.
Second race-mile and forty yards
Frohman % to y first. Charagrac 4O to l
and 10 u second, Nosey q TO j. third.
Time. f.f5 25.
Third race-fve and n half furlongs-
Lady Lindsay 90 to q first Lapida % 20
/ and even) second. Grievance 6 TO y
third Time. 1:0S %.
Fourth race-mile and furlong-Char-
entus G 10 u first. Estaca g TO and Z TO
~ second. Knight of the Garter 60 to j
third Time. 1855.
Fifth race-six furlongs-Ordeal a 10 u
first crown 90 to and to p second.
Imitation &, to u third. Time. 1'l6.
Sixth raco-mile and n siXteenth-Don
De orc (evcn) first. DR.. Catlett (even and
I 10 ~ second, Dalgretu (25 to y third.
Time. 1:47 2-5. -
Results at Latonia.
CINCINNATI. O.. November Sum
maries:
First Tace-seven furlongs-Our Gerue
q To y Srst. Purity q TO / and to 81
second. Bon Jour 90 to u third. Time
f:29 II.
Second race-fve and half furlongs-
Ed. Upton IS to - first, The Grinder 90
10 and to u second. Paraket q to y
third Time. 1:09.
Third race-handlcap-six furlongs-Tom
Collins a to y first. Mill Stream g TO ]
and G to 81 second, Fireside G to y
third Time. lis.
Fourth race-one mile-Maggie s. 40 TO
u first. Caius g to I and TO u second,
Mordecai e to ID third. Time. 1:42 -.
Fifth race-fve furlongs-Lela Murray
6 TO u first Malaise &c 10 I and to y
second. Pansy II. 90 to y third. Time,
1:03 Ii.
Sixth ACCOMPLISHMENTS q to y first
Kitty y. g to ! and 6 to - second, Maru
6 TO u third Time. IA IA.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-04
CERVERA'S FLEET.
The Government VIII Not Try TO Raise
Them-WilI Receive Bids.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-Secretary
Long said this evening that the govern
ment would take no further steps 10 raise
the rest of the Spanish warships destroy
ed by Admiral Schley's fleet off the coast
OF Santiago, but that the Department
would receive propositions to that end
from any private firm that cared to UNI
dertake the work.
lie added that this determination was
based upon the report of the Board OF
Construction which recently had a con-
sultation on the subject with Naval Con-
structor Hobson, who was personally
supervising the wrecking operations.
The existing contract with the Merritt
Chapman Company viii be abr0gated, the
operations entirely suspended on the
Colon and other vessels pending the con-
sderation Of propositions from private
firms 10 do the work Independent of the
government.
1t is understood that there are 1.-TWO
companies willing to undertake the work
at their own risk one a Swedish com
pany and the other company on the
Pacific coast.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-04
LUTHERAN SYNOD.
Meets in Charleston and Elects OH.
cers-Intercsting Session.

CHARLESTON. S. c., Nov 3.-The Lu-
therans of South Carolina are in forty
eighth annual session here at st. An
drews church. An election of officers re-
suited as follows:
Rev. j. II. Nilsson. Erhardt, S. c.. presi-
dent: Rev w. A G. Muller, Charleston,
vice-president: Rev. s. c. Bailentyne.
White Rock. secretary.
The synodical sermon was preached
yesterday by Rev. NJ. NJ kinard OF Co
iumbia. Committees were appointed. and
to-day the trustees of Newberry College
were appointed.
'"o---0rrov- the president OF the Iu-
theran theological a--li~arv 81 Mount
pleasant will be installed af.,r CE.ch
delegates will be given an excursion 10
the Isle of Palms.
The attendance is large. and the pro-
ceedings are most interesting.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-04
Audience Seated on Wet Paint.

A Kansas City theatre was thrown open
10 The pubjs foF the initiaI performance
of the season the other day before the
newly painted seats had become thor
Oughly dry. ii was "a warm day ana the
consequence was that when the playgOers
prepared 10 depart al the conclusion of
the show they found themselves stuck
10 their seats Each man and woman.
upon gaining freedom by force. bore the
imprint OF an opera shair design. finely
executed in red paint. The manager OF
the house told all the people 10 send their
decorated clothing 10 him. with name and
address attached. and that he would have
the garments cleaned and returned 10
their owners at his own expense.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-04
SICKNESS Is NOT NATURAL.

Sickness IS an unnatural condition and
that is why nature forever stands ready
TO assist science in crad'catirg disease
TIVE s-Nccr from r-;vcrs depression.
from debility, loss OF vitality AID power
caused by excessess, ignorance or foolish
ness, and who is frequently prey 10
gloom and despair should therefor take
courage: when he seeks the aid Of tkiu
20 help him nature also Will do her best
for him. DR.. Greene. 30 ives f''h St
New York City the great spec - and
most successful OF all physicisns Oh" cur
ing disease will let you have L. enent
OF his skill, free of expense. ic will
give you advice by mail, free OF Z. Now
here 10 q rare chance for tina SIX
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-04
hoods
ready Ass .'S eiIlci 1 satIstac- D1HHC
tory prevent a cold or fever. -
c,,re All liver Ills. sick head
ache, jsundce, constipation &C. fr'ce . oen,s
Tie 49,
Gorge w. wills: debt on bond; dam

George w. Wills: debt on bond; dam
ages 500.
In the Chancerv Court the following
DEGREES were handed down:
The Planters National Bank against
Shanks e. Ruskell; confirming the sale OF
the house No 100 Governor street.
Kingan e. Co. against Boudar, trustee;
paving certain notes secured in assign
ment In the third class.
Colein Cigarette Machine Company
against Carneal & Davis fling answer or
Carneal e Davis.
A. d. Williams exec utor against
Grubbs: confirming sale of land In DIN
widdie county
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-04
DEATHS.

MONTGOMERY at her residence.
No. 1Oo5 north Twenty-seyenth street,
Wednesday. November "a, az $50
o'clock, MARTHA ANN MONTGOM-
cry. wife OF Thomas Montgomery, In
her forty-seventh year.
Funeral az her residence at half-.ast
o'clock Thursday evening.
STRUDWICk.-D!ed, a, her residence,
Monteiro avenue. Barton Heights, Mo-
vember Sd, ANNA GEoRGIANA, wife
of Howard Z. Strudwick; aged tortS
years.
5. AAtins Of fIynaraI latAa ..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-04

In the Law and Equity Court yesterday
afterpoou motion for Judgment for 500
Wa hlcd IN the case OF II. c. Boudar.
trustee. against II. NJ. Kane.
The case OF Veronica Lavinka against
the Richmond Railway and Electric Com
pany Is set for trial to-day.
Suit was entered In the Circuit Court by
q. i. Butler, who sues. &C.. SsaiAat
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-04

bis friends are laughing at him and why
he Is ready to believe that to the ds-
honest much shall be giyen.-Chicaso
Chronicle.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-04

y " "a
bled with an
ovarian tumor.
each year grow.
ing worse, I'M
til at last I
was compelled
to consult with
a physician.
lie said
nothingc could
be done for
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-04
AN OPERATION AVOIDED,
Mrs. Rosa Gaum Writes to Mrs
Pinkham About it. She Says:

DEAR Mrs. PISKHAM:-r take pleas.
ure in writing you few lines to in
form you of the good your Vegetable
Compound has done me. / cannot
thank you enough for what your medi-
cine has done for me; it has. indeed,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-04
500 Up.
Bows Hats.
Underwear.

If we can't suit you in style and
price, no one can. 4Sc. up.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-04
Bows Suits.

We could publish a newspaper on
the merits OF our Boys Sui.s, but
what's the use? rs up.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-04
Mems Hats.

Let us put one on top OF your
head and give you more change
back than other stores DO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-04

helped me wonderful,
For years l was trou-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-04

Major Shanks left Wednesday night for
Roanoke. Wytheulle. IHnchburg and
other towns where companies of the Sec
ond Regiment are stationed. The contrac-
tors who had furnished the soldiers with
board were getting uneasy about their
pay. Somc OF the bills have been stand
ing for four or FIVE months. and the men
were anyious Tor their mowov.
Major Shanks will settle a good. many
OF these bills, and will return to Rich
mond next Saturday.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-03-04
SHERIFFvS SALE.

IN CHANoERY OF NEW JERSEY
Between Lizzie Cidd. executrix of Adam @.
Kidd. deceased, complainant, and Eliza
Whitney. James A. Whitney, Frank b.
Littlefeld. Frederick NJ. LitLefield. Edward
Burns, Robert Appleton. Jr., and Henry NJ
gagged premises. Returable to May Tesms
A ID. 1898
RIKER & RIKER, Sol'rs.
pY VIRTUE of the above stated writ Of
- Fieri Facias in my hands, [ shall expose
for sale at Public Vendue at the Court House,
in Morristown N. j., on
MONDAY, the 7th, Day of April,
next. A. D. 1885, between the hours of IL M.
and O'Clock r. NJ. that is to say at 2 O'Clock
IN the afternoon of said day, all those certain
seventeen lots, pieces or parcels of land and
premises situate lying and being in the town
ship of Morris in the County of Morris and
State of New Jersey. known and distinguished
on q certain map on file in the office of the
CLERK OF the County of Morris and known as
Map No. l45 and entitled Map of Lots ad(fi-
ton to Bellevue Park. The property of Eliza
Whitney. South street. MorristOwn, New Jer-
sey, filed Dec. s, 1888 as lots numbers seven
four, seventy five, seventy six. seventy -seven,
seventy eight, seventy-nlne, eighty, eighty
one, eighty three, eighty four. eighty
five. eighty-siX, eighty-seven and eighty
eight; and more particularly bounded and de-
scribed as follows, to wit: Beginning at q
point two hundred feet westerly from the cor
u0E IOTul6u Dy buo intersection OF the WoSBoT-
~ line of South street with the southerly side
of Whitney avenue formerly called Plum
street on a certain map on file in the office of
said clerk and entitled. MAP of Bellevue
Park, South street, Morristown, New Jersey.
The property of j. A. Whitney, 1867; running
thence westerly along the southerly side Of
said Whitney avenue, about five hundred and
fifty feet; thence southerly about three hun
dred and twenty feet to lands of @. F. Theile;
thence south-easterly along the lands of said
@. f. Theile about six hundred and five feet
to the south-westerly corner of lot number
ninety three as laid down on said map first
above mentioned: thence northerly along the
westerly ends of lots numbers ninety-three,
ninety-two. ninety-one. ninety and eighty
nine as laid down on said map first above men.
toned about two hundred and twenty-five
feet to the north westerly corner of lot num-
Der eighty-nine as laid down on said map first
above mentioned; thence easterly along the
southerly line of lot number eighty-eight, two
hundred feet to the westerly side of said
South street: thence northerly along the
westerly side of said South street about three
hundred feet to the south-easterly corner of
lot number eighty two as laid down on said
map first above mentioned: thence westerly
along the southerly side of said lot number
eighty-two about two hundred feet to lot num-
Der eighty lone as laid down On said map first
abOAe mentioned and thence norIherly along
thes westerly side of said lot number eighty
two about sixty eight feet to the point or place
of beginning
Dated March |. 1898.
EDGAR L. DURLINt, Sheriff
Jerseyman and Chronicle. P. r. 1850
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-03-04

SAMUEL FREEMAN, Pres't, Morristown.
LUTHER KOUNTZE, Kountze Brothers,
Bankers, N. Y, Morristown.
RICHARD A MCCURDY, Prest Mutual Life
ms. Co., of N. Y, Morris Plains, N. J.
H. Mex. TWOMBLY, Madison, N. j.
LANES A. WEBB, Vice-prest. First Nation
al Bank, Madison, N. j.
G. G. FRELINGHUYSEM, Counsellor-at-
Law, N. Y, Morristown.
PAUL REVERE. Morristown.
WALTER 6. 0AKMAN, Prest. Guaranty
Trust Co. of N. Y.