davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-16

II % m. ~ n V I II
Meekison. Member
OF Congress from
Ohio. says OF Peru
ma. Il have used
several bottles Of
Pe-ru-na q n d feel
grea lily benefited
thereby from my
catarrh OF the head
and feel encouraged
to beiiye that It's
rnrffru.H nan Will
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-16

Major a. r. Courtney. who has been
very 81. is setting along nicely. He
rods out several times last week He
expects 70 De at his office in few
days.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-16
PRAYER.
DOXOLOGY
RENEDICTION.

The service preceding the singing ~ the
second hymn was conducted by Bishop
satterlee. and consisted Of the Apostles
Greed. the collect for the eighteenth Sun
day after Trinity special collects. and
the Lords prayer Cold. indeed must
have been the heart which remained un-
moved as the words or the hymn sound
cd upon the calm air.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-16

they lyeJ"-Miss Mary sincox, shul.s-
burg Wis. A cold IS the Arst stage OF
catarrh. An old cold Is chronic catarrh.
The best time to cure catarrh Is In the
first stage. A neglected cod IS almost
sure 20 result in chronic catarrh To
neglect 20 take Pc-ru-na after catching q
cold or having cough Is next 20 suicide.
winter Catarrn" is q book written by
DR.. Harman. Columbus. Ohio. Sent free
TO any address.
Ask your druggist for a free Pe-ru-uA
Almanac for the year lSa
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-16

My sister Nellie had
the whOoping cough.
She took Pe-ru-na with
the best OF results. ]
must say this much
Ia regard TO your rene
dies: / think n every
one afflicted Oul a
take them they would
never regret n. but
would praise them to
euerv one "a long as
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-16

used II with very beneficial results Pc
ru-na certainly has my hearty endorse
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-16
A nrAp,r WELCOME.

God Of our Fathers. be the God
or their succeeding race"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-16

=, has been Of very great benefit re-
NINA has my hearty common lal'o"'
- a. a tonic and catarrh remedy
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-16
THE CHURCHMEN
AT JAMESTOWN.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Page)
Long may our land be bright
with freedoms holy light.
Protect us by Thy might,
Great God. our King
g-i;5.sL1s
ADDRESS.
HYMN "a.
From Greenlands icy mountains.
From midas coral strand.
Where Afric's sunny fountains
Roll down their golden sand;
From many an ancient river.
From many palmy plain,
They call us 90 deliver
Their land from errors chain.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-16

fully eradicate disease Of thirty years
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-16

tfeIy cured MN. lie recommends Ii to
an who are afflicted with catarrh. as he
thinks II the best medicine PREPARED.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-16

CONTINUED on Sixth Page.)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-16

Mayor Samuel l.. Black.
Hon. Samuel l.. Black. Mayor
OF Columbus, Ohio. says: Il can
most cheerfully recommend Pc
una as OF the very greatest pos
sibie benefit in eases OF catarrh
and other diseases OF the mu-
cous membrane. This remedy
has established Itself In tho
minds Of the people as OF the
creates possible worth and
genuineness. have known DR..
Hartman for number OF years
and am Pleased 10 say that he Is
one OF The leading citizens OF
this vlty-a man OF the very
highest standing and character
In the community"
The Florence tribune., 1898-11-12
AN FL cANEY HERO.
4 Huge Negro Who s,nGle-IIanded Routed q Squad of
 Spaninrds.

Wandering about the post in a suit of pink pajamas is a Titanic negro, six feet tall and of like proportions. His name is Alnericus Johnson, and he is private in the Tenth regular cavalry. This Buffalo, as the coIored soldiers of the army are familiarly called, sought the bubble reputation at the cannon's mouth" at Fl Caney, and sin gle-handed succeeded in overcoming a sqnad of the enemy and capturing a six-pound raDid-iire gun, shot three 5paniards, knocked four senseless with the butt of his earbine and the rest ran away in terror. Johnson was twice wounded, one ball passing through his left shoulder and another through his left leg. but neither re- mained in his body, and no bones were broken. He speaks of his wounds con temptuously as ''pinholes." They are healing rapidly. and he will soch be able to return to his home in Texas and receive the honors due the brave. He has already received a great deal. and I grieve to relate that glory and admiration are confusing Jolnson's memory. He is becoming somewhat
The Florence tribune., 1898-11-12
STORY OF THE wEDDING-RING.
Around It Cluster Many Curious Cere- monies and Beliefs Which Date
 Back Centuries Agone.

The wedding ring is made of gold of the purest quality, signifying how no- ble and durable is our affection. Next, in form the ring is round, T symbol of eternity, implying that our regard shall be without end. Why is this golden circlet worn on the third finger of the left hand? Because among the an- eients it was thought that there was a vein in that finger that came directly from the heart. and the custom has sur Vlsed the ages and come down 10 as from remote antiquity But there are other reasons why t should be wcfn on this finger. Because being Q finger least used il may be least subject 10 be worn out. and because it's distinct purpose is that it is to be the visible, lasting token of solemn covenant which must never be forgotten. It has been suggested, also, that the form, be- ing round and without end, imports that mutual love shall flow from one to the otker. as in circle, and that con tinually and forever.
 Sometimes wedding rings were of gemol pattern, and occasionally be- trothal rings were broken in two, one half of which was retained by each party so that On the marriage day the pieces may be joined. Accord ing to Rev. Charles Wheatley, the com nentator on the Book of Common Prayers, the reason why a ring was se- leeted as 3 pledge ir preference to any other thing was because among the ancients rings were used as seals. With them all valuable goods were sealed, and all important documents were signed; thus the delivery of a ring became the sign of highest trust and closest friendship. Consequently it was but natural that a ring should be selected to symbolize the admission of wife to her husbands eounsels, and signify that thenceforth she shared his honor and estate. . According to Selden the wedding ring came into use among the Jews after they found it had been adopted by other races. Some authorities claim that it was given at one time instead of dowry. The Englisilspeaking races trace the Hse of the plain gold band as pledge of wedloel to traditonary practice of the saxons. - Frank |. Vizetelly, in Woman's Home Compan- ion.
The Florence tribune., 1898-11-12

It was the desire for more cucum- bers that led to the discovery. Bowers was ditehing his bog land to draw of the water one day in June, and when he had gone through some three feet or black muck his spade ran deep into a hard white clay that was tough to cut and which shook like jelly when agitated. Having worked in q paper mill in oreno for two winters and knowing that the makers of white pa- per used about 35 per cent. of Ger man clay in their stock, he took some of his mineral home and dried it in the oven of his cook stove. When the water had been dispelled he ground the mass in the family coffee mill and sent few pounds of the powder to a large paIer mill in Berlin Falls Y. H. h
 bout 9 week he received word that ihe sample he had forwarded was as socd as the best that could be had in Europe, and that the company wuuld pay him SIP a ton for all he could produce Is the total cost Of digging; drying grinding and boxing the clay does rot exce ss tygo dollars ton. and as there are 1,ooo0o0 tons of it on the Bowers place, the finder has hie5 hopes of becoming a millionaire, and will at once start in to build up his fortune.
 Until four years ago agalite was the only clay material that could be em- ployed in making white paper. Later a deposit of white clay was found in South Carolina which has been largely used as substitute for the imported article. The South Carolina product sells for eight dollars a ton, while agalite commanded S15. As the Cam den clay is said to be as good as the best, it will TO doubt come into general rse- Both the Camden and the South Carolina products are composed of lime and alumina, and contain no sand of any kind. The clay found in Camden is much the whiter, making it very valuable to paper makers.-N. I. Sun.
The Florence tribune., 1898-11-12
As Nervy as He Was Brave.
 The poor wounded in Cuba have had a hard time. Apparently the powers

 thought that there was not going to be any wounded; and, without doubt. few on Cuban soil dreamed there would be so many. Nowhere were hospital preparations complete enough, in tents, medicine, nurses, or surgeons. on the field, or in the rear. At Siboney. according o John Fox. Jr in his let ter to Harper's Weekly, the surgeons had not time enough to get the names, or even to count the number brought in. The men not seriously wounded lay for hours awaiting their turn after the men who were seriously injured, and yet few complained, and they were usually the men slightly hurt. He tells of three men brought in from San Juan. The surgeon took the one who was grooming. He had mere scratch on his leg. Another was dressed as she third sat silently on a chair; still another was attended, and another- before the surgeon turned to the man who was so patiently awaiting his turn.
 Where are you hurt?"
 The man pointed to his left side.
 "Through?"
 "Yes, sir.'
The Florence tribune., 1898-11-12

The Spaniard is filed with that subtle eqotism engenaered by medieval re- ligion which neglected mans relation to nature and his fellows and fixed his attention solely on the problem of his personal salvation. In the olden timeit was not uncommon for a pious Span- iard, on dying, to defraud his earthly creditors in order that he might pay masses for the welfare of his soul make his soul his heir," as the Spanish say. And the Spaniard still remains self-centered. He has little capacity for trusting his fellow-men, for CO., operating with them and working dis interestedly to a common end; he is impatient of organization and disci- pline, and so, as some one has re- marked, he is warlike without being military. We may add that he is filled with national pride without beingreal- ly patriotic. He still has in his blood something of the wild desert instinct of the Arab and the love of personal independence of the Goth. You would rather suspect" says an English au- thor, that they did but live together for fear of wolves" As a public serv- ant the spaniard is likely to take for his motto: "Apres moi le deluge,'' or, as the spaniard puts 1t, ..El ultfmo mcno SC ahoga'' (thc last monkey gets drowncd).-Irving Babbitt, in Allan
The Florence tribune., 1898-11-12
USES OF BALLooNING.
PropounGed for the Attention of Aeronauts.

Other objects of balloon ascents are thus enumerated:
 To test the forms of speaking trum- pets, transmi1ters and receivers.
 To discriminate between the audibil- ity of band instruments, tested singly and in concert.
 To make investigations (various) of echoes, acoustic clouds" and the de- cay of sound on diverging from axis along which generated.
 To measure velocity of sound be- tween earth and upper strata.
 To experiment on pitch and audibil- itv of instruments taken aloft.
 To decide the maximum range down wind @ of human voice. @ powerful sound instruments.
 To rote rise and fall of sound of church bell as heard remote from local influences, e. E., whether merely ftfuls rhy thmic, or otherwise
 To look for conspicuous stars before sundown, noting their altitude and angular distance from sun.
 To look for alleged markings on the surface of Venus.
 To note any darkening of the sky in ascending.
 In regard to refraction, to take snap shots of the sun disappearing below sea horizon at known times and attitudes, with simultaneous temperature meas urements.
 To observe and photograph the spec trum below and aloft, determining the proportion of telluric lines, etc.
 To investigate by photography the relative actiDic qualities of the atmos- phere at different elevations.
 To measure atmospheric electricity by Kelvin electrometer. To experiment with Aitken's dust counter.
 Under direction of Prof. Ramsay to- entrap air at high elevation to be ex- amined by him.
 8 record the lag of aneroid barom- eters during descent. To attempt to photograph the solar corona from high altitudes.--London Chronicle.
The Florence tribune., 1898-11-12
POWERS CLAY BANK.
A Maine Farmer Discovers q Clay Which VIII Net Him Ten Dollars
 a Ton Profit.

The New England farmer who owns a bank of white aluminous clay that IS free from grit, and capable of being ground to fine mass of white powder has no need of going to the Nondike or seeking other fields for wealth, be- cause the paper makers will take all the clay he can produce and pay him S10 to SIP ton for the same and thank him for the privilege. Henry Powers, of Camden, Me, who owns small farm near Mount Megunticook and sells picking cucumbers in the Boston market for one dollar barrel, thinks he has discovered one of these much- sought clay mines at the back end of his lot in damp, boggy place, which will not grow cucumbers.
The Florence tribune., 1898-11-12

iHaccuEate and inconsistent -a his statements. He sits all day long under the shade of tree clad in his pink Fajamas, like the sultan of Senegam- bia, ard relates the story of his achievements over and over again to throngs of colored people and strag; gling whites,who stand with both their ears and mouths wide open, paralyzed with awe. Like the editors of the yell low journals. Mr. Johnson has discov- cred flat the public taste demands something hot and bloody. and he does his best to gratify that craving. By tie tinee Le gets to Texas Johnson will have captured an entire battery; per haps captured MoTro itself.-William E. Curtis, in Chicago Record.
The Florence tribune., 1898-11-12
G.E:. ANGULO'S Meat Market,
Main Street. Florence.

Is consta atly supplied with Fat Beef, which will be furnished customers at the lowest cash prices. We buy for cash and are com pelled to sell for cash, and will use our best endeavors to guarantee satisfaction to our customers.
The Florence tribune., 1898-11-12
Pinal County Building dE LOao
 Association.
Plnal County,
Florence,
Arizona.

I T. WH1rrEMoRE, President,
 c. D. REPPY, Vice President.
 D. c. STEVENS, Treasurer H. D. CAss1DAY, Secretary and Attorney Directors: Rev. I. T. Whittemore, c. D. Reppy. H. D. Cassiday, D. C.. Stevens J. M, Lille, G. c. Powell and R. T. Bollen. Office With H. D. Cassiday. Directors regular meetings, first Monday ineaeh month at o'clock ?. m
The herald., 1898-11-07
Foa zxcHAHoz
Real Estate

FOR ExCHANGE-YOUR SPECIAL At
tention Is called to our commercial de-
partment. We have selected new stocks
of ladies' clothing. cloaks, jackets and all
the rest, from a collar to hose. Inclusive;
also gents assorted stocks, notions, etc.,
from $4,000 or more down to war stamp;
ranches, far and near; building sites,
southwest: acreage and cottages; for
cash, rental or on installments. Our In
formation and time are free-but our
postage is not. Open from a. m. TO p
M. Call or phone Green 81. EuGnN y
b. STORK, real estate and commerciai
exchange Qncorporated), Burnett piock'
corner Fifth and Central ave-. B. +. Ar
cade depot.
Note-Eastern property offered through
this exchange is guaranteed by title IN
surance and trust companies In respective
states This office Is established Tor the
public, especially strangers-no charge.
The herald., 1898-11-07
City Lots and Lands

FOR SALE-HANDSOME RESIDENCE
Site any size from a single lot to y whole
block; situation as fine for large resi-
dence as can be found in Los Angeles
only half as far out as Westlake park
and twice as desirable in dozen ways.
The property is bounded on the north and
south by Third and Arnold SITS, and on
the east and west by Bixel st. and Lucas
ave. Bixel St runs north from Seventh
to Third, rising gradually all the way TIL
this beautiful elevated plateau is reached
Il is a broad we'll improved street and
favorite with people who drive. Lucas
avenue runs parallel with Bixel, and is
the first street west of it. The big Shatto
residence is on Lucas. 1t is full mile
nearer the city than Westlake park. and
the cars bring one from the corner of Lu-
cas- ave. and Second st. to Spring ST. in
just minutes. The lots are practically
level and just high enough above the
streets to admit of the most artistic fin
ishing up. The outlook from them is as
fine as it is possible to imagine, and
good residence would show up from them
to very great advantage. 1t could be- seen
for miles and would be a landmark. From
1t the view in any direction would be In
describably pleasing. The eye would take
In the entire mountain range from San
Bernardino and San Antonio clear around
to the ocean, the ocean itself and all the
charming panorama of city and valley
that lies between. One can get here any
size lot, from 50xl25 to $50 feet square. or
larger If desired. And he can get 1t at
its present - not a speculative - value.
This property, and all the property in the
neighborhood, will undoubtedly be held
higher the moment real estate begins to
move, and there are good reasons why
the advance here will be greater than
elsewhere. In the first place, 1t Is about
the only really beautiful hill district that
is not ruined or threatened with ruin by
the oil. The line of derricks is far to the
north of this property. and never can
come any closer, because south of that
line there is no OIL. That fact has been
abundantly demonstrated by repeated and
costly experiments. Secondly. the Third
street tunnel when completed, will make
of Third st. as important an east and west
thoroughfare as Seventh now is. A car
line through the tunnel and past this
property is assured. and will probably be
in operation within very few months. If
property on Seventh St, between Bixel
st. and Lucas ave-, Is now worth $50
front foot, this will be worth more be-
cause of its better location and greater
nearness to the business center of the
city. The situation Is finer. 1t is ION the
hills" but not hilly. 1t has all the advan-
tages of elevation and outlook, and none
of the disadvantages. One does not have
to climb any steep hills to get to It, nor
find a succession of hills and hollows
when he arrives For healthfulness, pure
air, inspiring view and absence of frost.
it Is not excelled. For sale by s. R.
HENDERSON, 1857 w. Fourth ST., or
business office of The Herald.
The herald., 1898-11-07
ron SALE
Live stock

wANTED-A GOOD COW; GIvE AGE
and amount of milk given each day. Ad-
dress COUNTRY. box 2, Herald.
The herald., 1898-11-07

FOR EXCHANGE-SMALI RANCH, ~
acres, near Santa Barbara Groom house,
barn, chicken house, we'll ETC.; want cot
tage in Los Angeles. Address E., box 81,
Herald.
The herald., 1898-11-07

wANTED-PLEASAN LITTLE HOME
in Los Angeles; will give In exchange.
free of incumbrance. ten-acre rancn
near San Bernardino; house. barn, water
right, fruit. Address r., box SR Her
aid.
The herald., 1898-11-07

FOR EXCHANGE-RANCH NEAR BA-
kersfield. fenced, orchard, pasture. house
and outbuildings; want in exchange good
cottage In Los Angeles. Address G.. box
l3
The herald., 1898-11-07

FOR REXCHANGE-FULL ACRE.
age fine 20-acre ranch In artesian belt;
mostly in walnuts: will bear close inves-
tigation; want good Los Angeles proper
ty. Address F., box IS. Herald.
The herald., 1898-11-07

FOR SALE-25 ACRES OF FINE LAND
near Artesia; fine budded fruit; cottage;
barn, outbuildings; best of land; artesian
water. Address F., box 30. Herald.
The herald., 1898-11-07

FOR RENT-ss0; HANDSOMELY FUR
nished. modern, 2-story residence; piano,
sewing machine, porcelain BATH barn,
carriage, lawn, flowers; modern through
out. Address HOME, box "a, Herald. 4
The herald., 1898-11-07

FOR EXCHANGE-s25o0, MORTGAGE
$500; nice 6-room house, stable. ETC.; well
rented; want clear land or good eastern
property for equity. POINDEATEh q
WADSWORTH, 30S Wilcox block.
The herald., 1898-11-07

FOR SALE-S50; FINE SADDLE HORSE,
gentle; dapple-gray. Address SADDLE,
box 5, Herald.
The herald., 1898-11-07
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES

LUDWIG & MATTHEWS, WHOLESALE LE
and retail fruits and vegetables. MOTT
MARKET, 135 s, Main st. Tel. $50 If
The herald., 1898-11-07

FOR SALE-GOOD TEAM OF MULES
harness and wagon; bargain. Address
F., box 81 Herald
The herald., 1898-11-07

FOR RENT OR GENTLEMEN CAN
secure handsomely furnished suites In
modern house, rear Westlake; gas, bath,
steam heat, all modern oonveniences,
board II desired. Address E.. box %, Her-
aid.
The herald., 1898-11-07
EXCURSIONS
LOST AND FOUND

FOUND-SAM, THE HORSE CLIPPER,
at the old stand. 190 North Broadway
Electric machines; price N. e.
The herald., 1898-11-07

Fer SALE-A F1RST-CLASS DRIVING
horse, young sound, fast. Address
HORSE, box 81 Herald.
The herald., 1898-11-07
BOOKS

A-s0C WORTH OF MAGAZINES DE-
uvered at house for aoc, SEQ Jones Boob
Store, 226 w. First st.
The herald., 1898-11-07

WANTED-TEN OF TWELVE ACRE
ranch in Southern California, with house,
barn and improvements; will exchange
cottage In Oakland for the same. Ads
dress F., box "a, Herald.
The herald., 1898-11-07

FOR EXCHANGE-TEN ACRES NEAR
Rialto; want small Los Angeles home.
Address F., box "a, Herald. z
The herald., 1898-11-07

FOR EXCHANGE-GOOD LOTS IN To-
peka, Kansas, for Los Angeles property
Address F.. box 20, Herald Z
The herald., 1898-11-07

DIR. UNGER CURES CANCERS AND
tumors; no knife or pain. 10TH N Main
street. If
The herald., 1898-11-07
BATHS

MISS DORA FRANCIS, CABINET
baths and massage. 1914 w. First st..
room 3: between Spring and Main.
The herald., 1898-11-07

GRACE ROBINSON, TUB AND vAPOR
baths. 1904 S. Spring; room 2.
The herald., 1898-11-07

FOR EXCHANGE-FOR GOOD LOS AN
geles property, - acres in Glendora; one
half in Eureka lemons, onehalf In navel
oranges; in frostless belt. Address EX-
CHANGE, Herald, box 8. 8
The herald., 1898-11-07
PHYSICIANS

DIR. GARRISON, CANCER, TUMOR,
Goitre, Pile and Rupture Specialist, 1913
S. Main. s
The herald., 1898-11-07

FOR RENT = HANDSOMELY FUR
nished rooms for housekeeping; a suite:
sunny; gas, bath; no children. Eli N.
Olive St.
The herald., 1898-11-07

FOR EXCHANGED WILL TRADE MY
new 5-roomed cottage for small ranch
Address F., box 43, Herald.
The herald., 1898-11-07

FOR EXCHANGE5-ROOM COT
tage; want good country property. Ad-
dress F.. box AZ, Herald.
The herald., 1898-11-07

FOR SALE-SPECIAL BARGAINS; LOT
50x125; Girard st. $500.
Two lots, 40x160 each. Los Angeles st. !;
S120o
50x125, f. Third ST., Boyle Heights. s4OO
Money to loan. F. A. HUTCHINSON,
lie S. Broadway.
The herald., 1898-11-07

FOR EXCHANGE-SEVER LOTS IN
Wichita, Kansas, for Los Angeles prop
erty. Address F.. box 8, Herald. I
The herald., 1898-11-07

AGNES H. PLEASANCE, TRANCE ME-
diun; sittings daily. 3554 S. Spring st.
The herald., 1898-11-07
Houses

WANTED-ROOM AND BOARD IN A
home Of culture by man, wife and chill
dren; must have sunny rooms, fire and
best Of cooking; willing to pay for special
privileges fair price. Address e., box
IS, Herald
The herald., 1898-11-07
The HERALD.
UNION STATE NOMINEES

democratic, Peoples Party and Silver
Republican Ticket)
Governor
James G. Mcguire, San Francisco.
Lieutenant-Governor
Edward L. Hutchison, Los Angeles
Secretary of State
r. A. Thomps on San Francisco
/ Controller
T. w. Naples, Kern
State Treasurer
Will s. Green, Colusa
Attorney General
H. A. Andrews, Red Blum
surveyor General
I. H. Mulholland, Inyo
Clerk OF Supreme Court
H. A. McCraney, Sacramento
Superintendent of Public Instruction
Christopher Runckel, Placer
Superintendent OF State Printing
E. I. Woodman Sacramento
Associate Justice Supreme Court
William NJ Conley, MADEIRA
Associate Justice Supreme Court
Walter Van Dyke, Los Angeles
Representative in Congress
Charles A. Barlow. San Luis Obispo
Board of Equalization
Thomas o. Toland. Ventura
Railroad Commissioner
]. l.. Dryden, San Diego