davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-16
THEY ALL PLAY
DOUBLE-HEADERS.
Baltimore Took Both Games from
Cincinnati at Union Park.
BOSTON WON BOTH GAMES ALSO
The other Clubs Played 10 n Stand~On
Penz and McGraw Had "A Scrap I'm
the baltimore Gamc-Rcsults
of the Other Games.
Yesterdays Scores.

Boston, 4. 10: St. Louis. ], Q.
New York, :. i. Pittsburg, 3. 8.
BaitImero. 10. s; Cincinnati. j. 3.
ladelphia-Chicago. postponed-rain.
Washington. u. 10: Cleveland. Z. IL.
Louisville. 2: Brooklyn, y.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-16
First Market Committee.

Tho Committee on First Market met at
No 1913 east Main street at 4 o'clock
Yesterday afternoon. Present were
Messrs. King chairman. HARRISON
smith. and Tanner Major David G.
shanks appeared before the committee
and asked permission 10 use the FIRST
Market Hall for storage purposes TOT
government property. being the tentage
accoutrements OF the Third Regiment ana
also for that OF the Second Regiment
when they arrive. Major sanks eNpiaihei
that his allowance for rent was smai'
and that ne could not exceed so per
month FOR this purpose -
On motlon Of Mr.. Tanner u was ae-
clded 10 grant the use OF the hal 20
Major shanks for storage purposes Inc
Third Regiment had about thirteen car
loads 90 material and the Second woulo
have about tho same quantity. a@''i
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-16
p,g Sale of Stamps.

The sales OF internal revenue stamps
during This month have averaged SO zoo
ner day' This Is a marked increase and
shaxs that business 10 i1nras,.s-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-16
Tired Men.

Men wear out their lives quickly
nowadays. Their brains and
bodies are overworked, and then
come sleeplessness, nervousness,
dyspepsia, and general debility.
The system gives out. These
troubles, if neglected, hasten
the end. Strength and health
will come back with the aid OF
II II slp~ the Ao>k0&%O
Food Digest, hhOSA
M N I,Sa Nerves Stomach
and Induces Rsxxone
sound sleep. LII -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-16

snanks stated that he was authorized 20
say that the government would pay a
reasonable amount for tho use OF me
building.
A motion that tho Market Hall De
placed at The disposal of the govern
mcnt for $50 a month was adopted.
The clerk reported receipts for tn9
month of July S2soN. and August Seed
Tho pay ron and bills were approved
and ordered TO- bc paid.
4 resolution was adopted th1t roo bi,
for water standing against tha markb
should ho marked "satisfoI hv tne
Auditor. and the committee adjourned
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-16
MAY RENAME THE
CITY'S STREETS.
A Committee Appointed to Look Into
the Question.
THE JACKSON WARD COMMITTEE.
Their Grievances Heard ana Keller
Promised as speedily as Possible.
Sidewalk Question Discus
sed-Othcr Matters.

Among the many. propositions consid-
cred By the Committee on Streets AT ~
session last evening was one Of especial
interest The proposition was made by
Mr. r. c. Ebel and taken up-with some
enthusiasm by other members of the COM
mittee. TO consider the ACCESSIBILITY OF re-
naming the streets OF Richmond.
The matter was discussed at reue
length, and it was finally decided e ap-
point committee, consisting OF one S>om
each ward, % look into the question ana
report at the next meeting OF the com
mittee.
The committee was called to order at
5 o'clock by sub-chairman $ l.. Bloom
berg. who presided In the absence from
the city Of Chairman O. 5. Allen. There
were present Mcssrs. Pollock. Peters.
Woody Gibson. King, Lawder, and
EDel.
PROPERTY OWNERS HEARD.
on motion OF Mr.. Pollock the rules were
suspended in order that committee or
Jackson Ward pr0perly-owners might be
heard I'm regard 10 an open sewer m that
ward between Fifth and Sixth streets be-
yond Leigh. Tho trouble was caused by
"A break in the old sewer. the overflow
forming a pool In the bottom Of ravine
there. which las become stagnant and
very offensive.
Mr.. o. NJ. Gasser. or the committee,
briefly spoke. explaining that the odor
from the pool was so offensive that peO-
pile living near boy could scarcely eat tier
meals. IL no relief could be found by APP
piication 10 the street Committee and
Boayd Of Health. he said. suit would be
brought against the city.
Mr. Charles Gasser also spoke TO the
same effect. after which the city En-
Ciueer was requested 20 explain the CON
dition Of affairs in the section Under dis
cussi0n.
Colonel Cutshaw said thar the trouble
began By the failure OF the Council years
ago 10 construct the Fifth-street sewer.
Several breaks which had been predict
ca. occurred. then legal difficulties arose.
which prevented the construction of "A
sewer Now. however. ne said. a rcs0lu-
ton providing for the construction of a
sewer only awaited the signature of the
mayor
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-16
j. w. Dunn.

Special.-Mr. J. w. Dunn died at Cows
~ yCstcrlav afternoon. after a brief
illness from cholera mOlDys.
Mr. Dunn was a native of NOrtOnsyille,
Mr. 5. A. Birch as hotel keeper.
He was a young man about twenty
eign years of age. and OF good business
capacity. having held important positions
IN this city within the past lew wears.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-16
Mrs. Rowland Doggett.

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. Sept. 10
Special.-Mrs. Doggett. wife OF DR.. Row
lend Dossett. OF the University OF Nir-
flnla. died last eyen.ns, al.er a lingering
Illness.
Her body was carried TO Ivy Depot this
morning and inferred In the family bury
ing ground.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-16

HARLOTTESVILLE. VA. Sept 10
Mrs Edgar W. Mooney died this morning
at the home Of her husband in tais city,
aged tWenty-thrce years.
Mrs. Mooney was formerly Miss
Blanche Chalkley, OF Chesterfield county,
Va She has been Il resident of this
place for only about three years. and
leaves large number Of friends 10 mourn
hef loss. She was Of a very sweet dis
position and all who knew her loved her.
The remains viii be taken to Rich
mCnd by train No. Friday, reaching
there at $3.50 +. NJ.
The interment Will be made in Maury
cemetery, Manchester.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-11
OUR LADY OF GuADALoUPE
The Legend which Relates How She Became
Mexico's Patron saint.

Ell PAso. Tex. Dec. 9.-Thursday. Dec. g, Is
always a red-letter day in Juarez, the Mexican
own Just across the river and boundary line
from this place. 1t marks the beginning of
the festivities OF the fiesta Of Our Lady of
Guadalupe which are held In that, city
every year. This fiesta 10 supposed to
be a religious celebration In commem-
Grafton OF the establishment OF our lady's
church In Mexico. but 1t partakes more OF the
nature OF a grand holiday. 1t is given over to
bullhRhts, cockfRhts. gambling. and all sorts
OF sports In which the native Mexican takes
such delight and in which he has no superior
and few If any equals. Big posters have been
adjoining the walls OF FL Paso and Juarez for
weeks telling the strangers within the gates
that the celebration Is In honor OF our lady and
preparing them for q series of religious rites.
while the native population has been getting
ready for q hot time In Juarez for a few nights.
Fer several nights the Indians have had fires
burning on the mountain peaks. as they say.
to light our lady on her way to the fiesta,
This fiesta, which has from time immemorial
been a fete day in old Mexico. had its origin In
the following legend:
About 300 years ago. moro or less. q poor
Indian named Juan Diego. who lived a few
miles from the City OF Mexico. started to the
city to get a Catholic priest to visit a sick
- "o ehhiiJ oNcIlDDh Juan
before he reached the city and he took refuge
in a little valley. When he arose In the ca rly
morning he saw a strange radiance streaming
over the mountainous; Juan climbed to
the spot whence the brightness seemed to
derful countenance. but gentle and winning in
mien. She told him that he need not go after
the priest. because the sick one was already
healed, but she commanded him to go at once
to the Bishop and .aythat she desired a church
injunction she dismissed him,
Juan went back to his home. and to his great
wonder and JOY he found the sick one rscoy-
cred, as the radiant 'ady had told him. Bul he
feared todo what she had commanded him. He
was only a poor Indian, Surely the Bishop
sides. might he not he beaten or imprisoned IL
he tried to force his way into the BlshoT' 8 pres
ence2, So, he keptthe fair 'ady's mossa9e safely
locked, In his breast, Soon h. again started to
go to the city. ard again on, the selfsame spot
him for falling to 10 her bIdd:lg, aid again
Bishop. But again Juan's heart proved too weak
tor the task; How could he. the ignorant and
friendless Indian, gain access TO the holy
presence OF the Bishop to prove the truth o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-11

s ssts {srm f. ER%s5Sss s, re- = sss to- e 6 81 i y t s$ $,s;
he had ba Gdsfedo them f"G 'ef Known as win" the
Wet Hills was, much colder than the
S1f%s'G not t ShIsh th fhfy fa d BEEN the A3%Ss Vet Rii}s:.
but saved and became really prosperous. The
wealth which they accumui ated amounted to
the severity Of their doctrine. but that they still
kept in mind, the pr pcipies of the belief was
decree of'f the %D2 Russian sfsir G Ho@s1y ss5tn' that at Ike Re
ssS HSlIS b Isng Rive eG'q tn @ns % % their the RG9neGeoetss
who had betrayed them to the Government
the the 5 GFea Tq Faf aiyi@ a2a the the y SHAH Tf Psr tpowH Rs e
Shortly after 1897, when military conscrip-
ton in Russia was declared, the Great Party
determined to burn their, arms. The arms
, Were theirs, i, GRh they had Th a right e do what
the Government. however, that the Great
Party were planning an at ack upon it. just
the Cossacks arrived and brutality Il various
descriptions to~lDwed-hcating OF men. old men
From that tifme until very = re see the Door
Re9Tii Were wfre d mSSt d ,Tom ot their hold e. Sm suffer ner-
i5nsH ta S diseases t tail np sSSt t6 q, pF0BBG ut T 7H9 at at
their trouble they were steadfast. aud trusted
their aid. 1t seems that us recently AS 1897 the
Dowager Empress, mother Of the present Gar,
Wales. Interested sympathy in England that
led to their freedom.
The belief OF these people is simple. They
would be called j." Brothers OF the Universal
Brotherhood" The name DOukhohOrtsi, or
Spirit MrestIers is not that by which they
call themselves, any more than the Friends
believe that the SPIRIT OF God is in the man and
directs him By its word within that Christ suf-
fers in man when man sins. and that he who
becomes sufficiently endowed with the spirit or
Christ can do no wrong. They respect age. but
recognize one another a. equal IN a spiritual
sense; They also respect government. but only
in so far as II does not force them into break
ing their principles requiring them 70 treat all
men as brothers.
In many res p .cts these people resemble in
belief the Pau tcians. .AlbiErn~"s, Moravians,
aud Mrnnonites. Mr. Almvr Maude. who allied
Mrestlrrs will he landed In Canada by Jan, /.
The steamer Lake Huron % the Beaver line
has been chartered for the purpose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-11

fscss The whole superficial area Of .yere,aele
Nr. Darwin. The great naturalist, fresh. SUR
Iaees are continually exposed 20 the cnrbonto
s ssne "a Sos s 81 w;h SSS q o. p sRs RGiT h"sts sStlf d Sne
ing the digestion Of the many half decaysd
leaves which Tx worms consume Thus he
brng forth the, beautiful flowers and the
green grass, the, strong oaks and what
the grains that sustain the lie OF mankind.
The worms preserve the picturesque ruins That
80 many, Americans cross the sea TO admire
well as profit to the Archaeological. when we
behoid o wide. .turf-covered expanse.' e~xclaiIns
MIR. Darwin. we should remember that It's
sm~oothness. on which SO much OF its beauty
depends. is mainly due to all its Inequalities
having been slowly leyelled Oy worps,r These
lowly underground workers are yoiceless and
are regarded by man as only good Tor fsh bait,
but they. serve a purpose in no way less I'M
rortant than that o. the no!sier birds that
devour them alive and wriRelinC.
l am not sure that there should not be a
sipG ba n9y L should sP ~ @sea \ 10 T is.s aTs t9 the sa yslI a
can, take quite as much pleasure IN the birds
human creatures in feathcrs-indeed. more.
Tor AZ pndersiandinE OF their true character
not inaccurate and do not impair the power to
takes q Eeener delight in every living eresIIrs
be Quite as poetical without being wrong. liza
day devoted to animal study will make. practi-
that are now visited from IDLE cmrfosity. L
10 we'll worth the advocacy OF the Department
Agriculture, the Bureau OF Education aud
the science societies.. New York has a museum
In which the bird collection, especially, is re-
markably me and perfectly arranged. The
teal instruction OF pupils. The thousands OF
children. however. who might acquire q
taste for natural history by being led to Its
crowded cases by q wise teacher. have 40 sort
OF benefit from the expensive Institution. Here
the collections OF the National Museum and the
Smithsonian are never the scene o such studies
by school children as their importance warrants.
Children take to such studies naturally. and
they would do more to Mt the young for practi-
cal life and for intellectual pleasure than the
excess Of textbook study to which they are
universally condemned"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-11
How . Lawyer Got tho Rirh. of Way.
From hs BLcdio Courier.

From ne BlCG'o Courier.
Time Is money, and TO no one is the truth OF
this better known than to some lawyers whose
faces are seldom seen In any court below the
supreme. An instance occurred In tho Munici-
pal Court yesterday morning which created
considerable anu cement,
Judge Braunlein was hearing an action
brought to recover n debt OF 81, both parties TO
the case Icing Poles. The court room was
crowded with witnesses, and his Honor had
settled down for n long and hard fought battle
between the We attorneys.
The first witness had been called when Law
yer Locke enter q the courtroom. He looked
over the assembled crowd. bowed TO the Judge,
and then, depogitlng his hat on one OF tho
small tables thin the rail. prepared to wait
for the end Of the case.
kept calling witnesses and pIllng mp testimony.
Mr. Locke had for some time been ndgetiuR IN
his chair. aud finally, when II seemed as though
the entire day would be occupied In the hear
ing. he walked over to the attorney Cor the
plaintiff and touched him on the shoulder.
What is the amount involved In this case
for which your client Is sninGf' he asked,
Eight dol ars. Mr. Locke" was tho reply.
And the court costs p
About four more"
"Wll You take So and consent to a discon-
tinuance of the case 2" asked Mr.. Locke. II
have an i'm poTtant case oil my own and my time
Is too valuable 10 waste IL here"
My client will consent TO a discontin uAncs
on payment OF 5 ~" said the attorney.
Mr.. Locke drew a chair up to the table, took
his check book FROM his pocket. made out a
check for 81. and handed II oyer, The case
Was at once discontinued and Mr.. Locke had
He had only two or three witnesses: there
was no defence. and in 4 half hour he MAS on
his way back TO his Office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-11

what he had to say? So. though sorely troubled
in spirit. Juan still forAbore to undertake the
mission allotted to him. Once more he set out
full lady met him at the same place where she
had twice before appeared. Her wounded
looks and softly reproachful words cut him
Son. why hast thou been unmindful Of my
slight request? Is this thy gratitude for the
"s-Ah, LADY, sob6ed Juan. as he threw him
self mt her feet. " | am but q moor Indian. The
servants OF the mighty BIshon would never
away and perhaps heat and in prison me, What
token shall / bear that shall onen the holy
man s6 door and attest Ell the ,h truth tas Of Il the Zoo words Srend j
1t was not the season Of flowers, and what
was the surprise Of Juan. therefore. when he
suddenly saw a bed of roses blossom torthfrom
Gather Thy blanket full and bear them to
the Bishop as a witness that ! sent thee" said
Juan obeyed. But when he cam before the
Bishop an : opened the blanket. behold. instead
q roses, there anpeared impryIRted unp POI The
wel-known flea ures and bright halo The
Bishop received the message, and built the
stsnSs 70 q III our oT lay q lew Of mi E9af fro% tSe CIV TtniG oi
Mexico. Before the building OF the cnurch the
Catholic MISSIONARIES had met with small sue
the true faith. But the completion Of this
church marked the. dawn OF brighter days.
wherein the labors OF the brothers Of the Soci-
ETY. OF Jesus were soon rewarded with millions
Our Lady Of Guadaloupe became the titular
e ebieet % 81 M piiarima nef frS snnr ali Darts T. OFT Of the tsS iand'
Countless are the cures said TO be wrought at
her shrine. and, most wonderful OF all. the very
over three hun red years AGO is still kept In the
church In a perfect state. Of preservation.
though made OF weak and ,perishable fibre
which commonly decays quickly, and the inn
print OF the Virgin can still be plainly seen.
Such is the legend.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-11
workman Killed by Fan from Elevated
Road structure.

William Schools a laborer. 81 years old. OF
225 Fast 10th street. while at work yesterday
repairing ties on the structure OF the Th I'd
avenue elevated railroad, between Fifty-frst
and Fifty-second streets. fell TO tho sidewalk
and was Killed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-11
Prof. Royce to Lecture at Aberdeen Uni
Versity.

verSity.
CAMBRIDoE. Mass, Dec. l0.-Prof. Josiah
Royce OF the Department OF Philosophy OF Har-
ward University will deliverthe Clifford lectures
on Natural Religion al the University OF
Aberdeen, Scotland. this year. These lectures,
ten In number. are K ven every year Prof.
Royce Ia the irst American who has ever been
invil ed TO deliver them. He will sail on Dec.
20 and return the middle Of February.
The Lamar register., 1898-05-14
The Bond Proposition.

Washington. d. c., May Gone fea.
ture of the Cabinet meeting to-day was
a discussion of the attitude of the Sen.
ate in providing the "sinews of war
for defraying the expenditures of the
war. The President has received posi-
tive information that the Senate com.
mittee on finance, which is still strug-
Cling with the war revenue bill, will
reports that measure with the bond
feature eliminated. This fact is caus-
ing the administration great uneasiness
and embarrassment. and. the statement
is made that the possibility of adverse
action in the full body of the Senate
is source of much anxiety. The
President laid before the Cabinet the
information he had as to what is to
be looked for from the Senate, and
while not expressing absolute conf
dence in favorable action by the Sen
ate, with the bond feature reincorpor-
ated, expressed the hope that there
would be a satisfactory majority fol
the bond provision.
The Lamar register., 1898-05-14
war WIEN spais.

As var with Spain has broken out
the officials seem to think that all
that viii be needed is warships. tor
pedo boats and other instruments OF
destruetioe. But really what VIII be
needed more than anythlns else Is a
good supply OF IS DROPS" lmanniac-
tused by the swanson Rheumatic Cure
Co. is7 Dearborn street. Chicago ND
TO knock ont the Rheumatism which Is
rnrc to grip our soldiers and saiiors IN
the mlasma;lc climate OF Cuba ana
the surrounding islands. where the
war viii be wageG. The truth e that
something to heal and csre Is precise
ly what is needed right now in the
desola;ed Queen OF the Antilles
Those 200 coo reeonceutrados reported
sick and dying by hundreds need pro-
visions, II Is true. but they need gooa
medicines fully as much. If Miss bar
ton, the good lady who has charge OF
the Red Cross relief work. was sup
Piled with "5 DROPS" she could. by
their agency. save many sick Gu
ban. These miraculous IS DROPS
conquer many OF the worst diseases
tha, atiiet aIling humanity. such as
Rheumatism. Neuralgia. the exerueiat-
ing selatica and the other diseases for
which Il Is recommended. The War
Department should see that there Is
an abundant supply OF "5 DROPS In
the medicine chests.
The Lamar register., 1898-05-14
FUN WITH THE PROFESSOR.
A Joke which He Tells to illustrate
roang Americas Inpudcnee

The professor tells this one on him
self. not as amusing. but 10 Illustrate
the impiidence OF which young Amer.-
"a Is camible: Il then had chair In
an eastern college. The boys gave me
. good deal OF annoyance aud I made
IL Interesting for them before the fac
uiTy ON several occasions" relates
The Detroit Free Press
"One evening ! was pleasantly situat-
I'd in my study. reading from favor
iie auih0r. II was showing hard out
side and was congratuiatiug myself
upon the 'impr1habili.y OF an Interrupt
,i0n. when there came n sharp ring At
.hr door As the rest of the family
were III the rear al the house. re-
sTronded. In rushed three woolly
logs they shook themselves vigorous
iy. scattering wet snow all over me, the
earpet and wallpaper let out n
rh0fus Of joyous yeips and had ex-
could be evicied.
~Whai do You wantT' I thupdered At
lie little fcur-foot coinred youth that
lsd brought The bench show with him
He stntrmered and suffered. but
iriivcrcd himself 20 ibis effect: I
spows all 'houl II. 'fesseh. Dem boys
lone tole me bow | corld eef witness
ices. wah hid nhlne ie fence when
dat dur washnh woman's husban'
taekled you ease you didn't pay de
liH. an ! sccd him draw razzer on
you afo' you Knocked him down Wild
iat brick I kin swHh 10 de whole
hnc. fesseh'
4 swung the ready perJurer into the
stady by tho collar and learned the
nanes OK the boys who had flSed up
ilic siory and sent him to me- with q
hIpe uf getting free ride 70 the coun-
~ scat. and witness feus Hui when I
resented the matter 10 the faculty
they laughed ~ that my Indignation
led uie to resAsls. | don; know what
the rising EeHera;ion's coming to"
The Lamar register., 1898-05-14
A CHEERFUL WOMAN.
From The Democrat. Brazil. india,

From The Democrat, Brazil, Indiana
Every woman cannot be beautiful but q
cheerful face often supplies the deficiency.
But no onecan be cheerful and bring ioy 10
others unless they have perfect hoalth. For,
tunntely, science has placed this priceless
boon within the rench OF every woman as
the following incident proves:
MIS- Amanda Robinson. wife of William
Robinson. former ard stockman, near
Howesvilie, Cl9y County, Ind, is thirty
two years old and had forseveral years been
IN declining health and despondent Fol-
three months she was not only unable to
attend to her domestic duties but too feeble
TO be up aud about To-day she is in good
health and able to attend To her household
affairs She relates her experience as fol-
lows:
Il was afflicted with female troubles and
was in delicate state of health. lost my
appetite, grew thin nnd was greatly de-
pressed. After taking various remedies
without being benefited was induced by a
friend to try DIR. Williams Pink Pills.