davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-17

S!;;9i;EI,>1;;3hizSof
IS Goods and Silks.
ms to be the question of the hour.
cess? Can there be any doubt OF
succeeding day brings to light so
.ISH DRESS GOODS WORLD.
IS way to a woman's heart than
he newest fabrics simultaneously
John Kelly's We did not
know SO
Ladies' Shoes, many Rich
$3.50. mono, mond Ia lsa ~
merits of John Kelly's Shoes, but
the quantity ofhis s. Shoes we esti-
mated would take two weeks TO
sell at s.. so were half sold IN two
days, yet the assortment IS still
complete and all sizes of widths
are still i'll stock. The shapes arc
the very latest and the shoes are
the most durable made. If you
cannot come to the re'phone
your size and well send them to
your home for your selection.
Sample a co uili ri OF
Silk Waists. "e sor ,',,H onlv
and but one of a kind. Prices
S2.45 TO $3.50.
Whites. colors. blacks, checks, plsidss.
Taneta. China and other silks, tucked,
gathered and shirt waist styles.
4 Sale Of Com pletc-
Tinware in the only word
Basement. y
presses our
assortment of Tinware. Things
that YOU see everywhere. Things
that YOU can't find everywhere,
and things that you have never
seen before. Does it not seem
reasonable that such a tremendous
stock bought by an expert who
has knowledge of every tinware
factory should be able to sell every
article at a satisfactory price.
Here's news of our first sale.
Large size Japanned Foot Tubs, loc.
2-quart Stew Pans. &c.
Heavy REFINED Sauce Pans, 3 quarts
with cover, PC.
Tin Covered Glass OIL Cans. ! gallon,
i2c.
LARGE size Tin Pic Plates. . for Sc.
Large size Wash Kettles, loc.
Combination Nutmeg Crater Apple
Corer and Potato Slide, g
Large Size Black Handle Gra1ers. e.
Tea and coffee Canisters. hinged cover
pound Sc. pounds. DC.
Fish Boilers. heavy tin, large size INSIDE
tray. G9c
Medium size Coienders s..
Dish Pans. extra heavy block TN soon
Tea and coffee strainers. large size. &c.
Large Cuspidors. &c.
Fuli size Chamber Pals he.
Wash Basins large size. heavy TN, e.
Water Kettles heavy tin, copper Dot
tom, 2ic.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-17
THE TIMES: RICHMOND VA, Thursday MARCH IT, 1898

disc and passengers. Old Dominion steam
ship Company, Norfolk.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-17

nn steady at 1ig02i, per cent; last loan
t per cent, prime mercantile paper,
ti.uIi. per cent. Sterling exchange
steady. with actual business i'm bankers
Mills at 4N3iN4S3'. for demand and at
f~0t for sixty days. posted rates 4slia0
~3 and 4Sfi.ufSJis. commercial bills. 4S92
ufS1a Silver certificates 5J0JJs: bar
silver 55b. Mexican dollars A.. Govern
ment bonds strong.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-17
MISCELLANEOUI
GRAIN ARD COTTON EXCHANGE.

Quotations are for bonds maturing in
not less than ten years.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-17
John Kelly's We did not
know so
LADIES' ShOeS, many Rich
GO sO mond ladiD
P-o" knew of the
Sample
Silk Waists.

and but one of a kind. Prices
S2.45 TO IS. so.
Whites. colors. blacks, checks, plsids
Taneta. China and other silks; tucked
gathered and shir, waist styles.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-17
Ladies'
MaCkintOSheS.

Gray and Black Cloth Mackintoshes
Si.l9. ,
S22j.
Silk-Tined Blue MackintOshes s..
English ChoviOt Mackintoshes, $2N'.
Black Serge Plaid Lined Mackintoshes
$3.50
Twisted Warp Serge Mackintoshes
$3.50
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-17
new lots.

A specially elegant lot Of Novelty Dress
Fabrics. silk and wool mixtures three
and four color combinations.
The herald., 1898-10-23
Court Notes

Alice II. Hamilton has brought suit for
divorce from her husband, Thomas G.
Hamilton.
Arthur Rivers, native of England, was
yesterday adraitted to citizenship by Judge
Smith.
Irene r. Talcott and Maude E. Bell sue the
Fireman's Fund Insurance company for
500, alleged to be due on policy of insur-
ance issued upon stock of millinery goods,
street, partly destroyed by fire on February
8 last.
In the suit of r. E. Muncy for the return
of certain lodging house furniture alleged to
have been removed from storage by Jennie
l.. Shcaff ct al. without consent, judgment
has been ordered by Judge Clark as prayed
for, and for 1854, the value of the property,
and $57 damages by reason of its unlawful
detention, if the property itself cannot be
restored.
Justice Young yesterday, on motion of
the district attorney, dismissed the COM
plant charging 4. j. Baldwin with assault
with deadly weapon, alleged to have been
committed on Frank Wiget, at Baldwin, s
ranch October Z, The complaining witness
that Wiget went to Baldwin to collect a bill,
got into row and got the worst of it.
Louis Gottschalk yesterday brought suit
to quiet title against the Asphalt Paving
company. The property affected is in block
% of this city and has frontage of twenty
five feet on Main street. and runs through
1875 feet, to Spring street. Defendants are
alleged to have a claim and lien on the prop
erty by reason of two street assessments for
alleged that the ordinances under which the
work was done were void, the street work
having all been done previously and the
streets accepted by the city.
The herald., 1898-10-23
Impatient Insurgents

HAVANA, Oct. 22.-For some days re.
ports have been received from Cienfuegos
asserting that the insurgents are growing
restless, committing depredations and
threatening to precipitate trouble with the
Spanish troops. So frequent have rumors
become and SO apparently their authenticity,
that the commission will send Captain Page
Foraker to Cienfuegos to look into the
matter, and if necessary read.t the riot act
to the insurgent leaders. Colonel Girauta
has made a. positive statement that an agree.
ment upon the date of evacuation would
be reached next week and that it will prob
ably be January lst.
The herald., 1898-10-23

Boyle Heights-Burns, c.; Clarke !, g.;
Raleigh, r. g.; Wenger, |. t.; aldwell, :. t.;
Reed, !. e.; Earhart, +. e.; Cate, !. h.; Rees,
I. h.; Brant, full; Valla, quarter.
Academy-Lindsey, c.; Craig, l. g.; Mar
Ter, I. g.; Dunbar, !. t.; Murrieta, r. t.; G.
Williams, l. e.; Hook, r. e.; Ruiz, |. h.;
Steele, +. h.; A. Williams, full; Rowan,
quarter. Albright played half-back for the
Academy during the second half
OCCIDENTALS VICTORIOUS
The Occidental football team defeated the
Los Angeles academy eleven yesterday by a
score of 25 to 0, with no try at goals. The
best players of the Occidentals were Crom-
well, Gordon, Salisbury, Torrey; those OF
the Academy were ALBRIGHT, Gastrich, Will
Jams and Steele. The game was played on
the academy grounds and the Occidental
boys were treated by Mr.. Wheat, principal
of the academy. A game had been arranged
between Occidental and Pasadena High
School, but the Pasadena boys did not an
pear. The Occidental team will play the
Los Angeles Normal next Saturday on the
Occidental gridiron.
The lineup of yesterdays game was az
follows:
OccidentaESprague, c.; Martin, /. e.:
Browning, r. g.. Ellis, |. t.; Means, r. t.;
Chaplin, !. e.; Salisbury, +. e.; Cox quarter:
Gordon, !. h.; Cromwell, r. h.; Torrey, full.
Academy-Sanford, G.; Rice !. g.; Craig,
r. 81 Marler, !. t.; Ruiz, r. t.; Williams, I.
e.; Faithful, r. e.; Steele, quarter; Gas.
trich, ]. h.; ALBRIGHT, r h.; Lindsey, full.
The herald., 1898-10-23
TERM TRIAL JURORS
Venire Drawn Yesterday and Return
able November Third

The following term trial jurors were
drawn in Department one of the superior
court yesterday by order of Judge Smith.
The .venire is returnable November Sd:
Joseph Anon, Covina; K. B. Arey,. Dow
ney; I: B. Atkinson, Pomona; John Ander-
Pasadena; +. A. Brumson, Downey; L. X.
Brainard, city; l.. n Breed, Nadeau hotel !;
G. L. Bemis, Covina; j. w. Bartells, Pros
pect park; James Brain, Prospect Park; w.
+. Bosbyshell, 1925 West Seventh street;
G. M. Burr, Lecopyreur street, William
ney;. A. A: Chubb. Pasadena; John Cross,
$3.50 Iona Drive; j. +. Church, Pasadena !;
w. b. Cullen, Glendora; II. Deutsch, 447
Temple street; D: G. Edmston, University;
ID. W. Field, 627 Bonnie Brae; A. w. Fisher,
l4o S, Flower St.; Z. ?. Ferguson, A'ham-
Pasadena; j. 7. Gordon, Azusa; Winchester
Gillett, Artesia; j, B. Graham, Downey;
Edward Groenendyke, Pasadena G. w. Har-
ding, 1893 Orange street; c. +. Heinzeman,
ssr., 62O 5. Grand avenue; William Homer,
Downey; 0. p. HoppeIrstead, 2l7 West Four
Jones, Us North Spring street; L. +. Ky
sor S23 South Bonnie Brae; J. W. Long,
city; G. B. Lindesmith, 9l3 South Grand
avenue; j: l.. McComas. Pomona; William
Mccormick, Downey: T. +. Marley, lO4l
Bonnie Brae; r. =. Morris, Glendora; A.
Il. Murphy, 25S North Workman street;
NJ. a. Newmark,, 7l9 South Spring street;
4. X: Nash, 325 Euclid avenue, Pasadena;
r. w. Pridham, 40 North Los Angeles
street; S. 0. Richardson, l4S West Jefferson
street; G.. w. Smith, Soldiers home; II. e.
Storrs,. city; Z. 7. Stone, l43 North DAILY
street:aZ. B. Slater, 1868 South Los Angeles
Downey; George Taylor, Pasadena; S. D.
Thurman. El Monte; Dana Truesdell, Santa
Monica: w. II. White 1877 South johnson
street; G. H. Wickman, 6l8 Pasadena ave-
nue.; A. J. Wright, Pasadena.
The herald., 1898-10-23
The game was called at 3:2O p. M, will

The game was called at 3:2O p. m., will
U. 5. g. defending the west goal Pasadens
having the ball. Belts kicked off for fifty
yards, Green returned thirty-five Yards
Allen fumbled and Hinman fell on the ball
y. >. z. gained ten yards in three bucks and
Van Den Berg ran round the right end
aided by good interference, for twenty-five
yards. Lloyd and Wilson carried the bali
up the field by steady bucking to the Pasa.
dena l5-yard line. Pasadena had the ball
on downs.
The U. S. G. line was too strong and the
piigskin soon changed hands. At the end
OF five plays Lloyd was pushed over for a
touchdown, after eleven minutes play
Green missed the goal Belts kicked off
from tho center for twenty yards Wright
ran it in five yards. A couple of plays
through the line gained seven yards and Van
Den Berg circled the right en6 again for
twenty yards, U. S. G. fumbled the ball and
Pasadena slowly worked it's way to the
center Of the field. The college boys held
them and Senter kicked to the U. S. C. 25-
yard line as time was called.
Knoles started the second half with a
thirty-five yard kickoff Senter ran it back
ten yards. Scnter, Belts and Allen in a
series of plays outside the tackles carried
the wind-bag past the center. U. s. G. got
possession on its 40-yard line, but was soon
forced to kick, Green punting for twenty
yards. Pasadena tried to take the pieskin
up the field, but the U. S. c. line was solid.
and the leather changed hands on downs.
The herald., 1898-10-23

Haddock bucked for eight yards, repeated
for five yards and then Wilson, guarded by
the interference of Green and Haddock
made a brilliant run of fifty yards for q
touchdown. Green kicked the goal
Bettis kicked off thirty-five yards, Hin
man ran it back ten yards, and U. S. c.
started a procession up the gridiron thai
ended in splendid twenty-five-yard run by
Knoles round, the left end for touchdown
Haddock made two splendid bucks ant
knoles made circle of the left end fol
twenty yards before the touchdown was Sc
cured. Green kicked the goal Betti.
kicked off for forty-tive yards, but the bal
was returned with a thirty y-five-yard punt
The teams lined up in the following order:
U. s. C:.-Holland, &C.; Christy, r.g.; Ballon
|. g.; Williams, r. t.; Hinman, |. t.; Knoles
+. e.; Van Den Berg Martin, !. e.; Wright,
captain, q. b.; Wilson, r. h.; Lloyd-Had.
dock, !. h.; Green, f. b.
Pasadena c.; Grout, r. g.; Shoe.
maker, ]. g.; Bert, r. t.; Thomas, !. t.; Hayes,
r. e.; Ballard, !. e.; IIadley, q. b.; Belts,
+. h.; Senter, |. h.; Allen, {. b.
Score-U. s. c., II; Pasadena, o; touch
downs, Lloyd, Wilson, Knoles. Referee, +.
O. Edgerton. Umpire, Fred Brown. Lines
men, j. Slade and A. p. Thomson.
BOYLE HEIGHTS VS.. ACADEMY
The Boyle Heights second team yesterday
played and defeated the second team of the
Los Angeles Military academy. Score, 20 to
y. The lineup was as follows:
The herald., 1898-10-23
PORTO RICO POLICY
The War Department Has Full Faith
in Brooke

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22-General Brooke
has made no mention to the War Depart
ment of any discomfort expressed by Porto
Ricans over the retention in office by him
of certain officials of the defunct Spanish ad-
ministration. The department is satisfied
that the General is managing affairs in Porto
Rico with wisdom and prudence, and it
would require very strong representations to
induce it to interfere with the execution Of
his plans. III is presumed that he Is pro-
ceeding according to the admirable methods
followed by General Lawton and General
Wood in administering affairs at Santiago,
namely, avoiding any great disturbance of
the routine of public business by retaining
temporarily in the service such of the in
cumbent officials as appeared to he disposed
to carry out the record of things in loyal
spirit and only substituting insurgent lead
ers gradually, at moments when the changes
are not injurious.
The herald., 1898-10-23
Catarrh Of Head and Throat

The head and throat become diseased
from neglected colds, causing Catarrh
when the condition of the blood predisposes
to this condition.
lis the voice husky?"
do you spit up slime?"
do you ache all overt"
DO you snore at night?"
DO you blow out scabs at night?'
rs your nose stopped up?"
Does your nose discharged"
docs the nose bleed easly?"
rs this worse toward night?"
docs the nose itch and burn?'
rs there pain in front of head?"
rs there pain across the eyes?'
rs there tickling in the throat?"
rs your sense of smell leaving?"
"Do you hawk to clear the throat?"
"Is the throat dry In the morning?"
Are you losing your sense of taste?"
'Do you sleep with your mouth open?"
docs your nose stop up toward night?"
The herald., 1898-10-23
ON THE GRIDIRON
U. s, @. TAKES A GAME FROMlTHE
PASADENA ATHLETIC CLUB
Score Seventeen to "Get Something u
A Hot Contest Won by Team
Work-Other Contests

The University of Southern California
football team defeated the eleven of the
Pasadena Athletic association yesterday af.
ternoon on the varsity field. The weather
was perfect and over seven hundred specta.
tors enjoyed well-played game The ac-
cession of Christy and Lloyd, who are back
from San Francisco, together with the team
work of the college men, made decided i'm
provement in the game put up by the var
sity eleven. The Pasadena boys were lighter
than their Their opponen1Rs Rsa put p1 played snappy
special mention for their good playing. On
the college team, Haddock, Knoles, Christy
and Williams played splendid game. ma
Green did some fne kicking.
The herald., 1898-10-23
STOLE GRAIN
Anaheim Man Makes Haul and Is
Overhauled

Carl Miller was lodged at the county Jail
yesterday by Deputy Sheriff Harry Wilson
of Long Beach, a charge of burglary being
preferred against him.. Miller was caught
with eighteen sacks of barley and six of
fesses that he took the grain from a Long
Beach warehouse. Coming in from his home
at Anaheim he saw hole open in the side
of the building and crawled in. The grain
stood within convenient reach and he
sneaked it out. 1t was when he was on the
way home, with his plunder that he was
overhauled
Miller has wife and five children. and il
understood to be in poor circumstances. He
will be informed against for burgaryIby the
district attorney. - '''N
The herald., 1898-10-23
Catarrh
Of the Bowels

do the bowels ache after meals?"
"Do the bowels rumble?"
"Do the bowels gripe?"
"Is there bloating after meals?"
"Are there sharp pains in the abdomen
SIS there tenderness in the lower abdo-
men?'
do the bowels discharge mucus?"
Are the passages small and hard?"
do you pass blood?'
Are you constipated?"
"Is there occasional diarrhoea?"
do the bowels gather In knots?"
docs a cold drink seem to chill and
hurt the bowels?"
"Do you have chills?'
The herald., 1898-10-23
Muster Out Orders

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-Secretary AL
ger has just ordered that the Fourteenth and
Fifteenth Regiments of Pennsylvania Vol
unteers be mustered out instead of the Sec.
ond and Third Regiments from that State.
The Fourteenth and Fifteenth are now at
Camp Meade, while the Second and Third
are at Philadelphia. 1t is understood that
the change was made after consultation
with the State authorities. The Second and
Third Regiments are understood to be des.
tined for Cuban garrison duty.
The herald., 1898-10-23
Catarrh Of Bronchial Tubes

This condition often results from catarrh
extending from the head and throat, and, If
left unchecked. extends down the windpipe
into the bronchial tubes, and In time at
tacks the lungs.
"Have you a cough?"
Are you losing fesh?'
do you cough at night?"
Have you a pain in side?"
do you take cold easily?"
rs your appetite variable?"
"Have you stitches in side?"
do you cough until you gag?"
"Do you raise frothy material?"
DO you cough on going to bed?"
do you cough in the morning?"
Are you low-spirited at times?"
"Do you spit up yellow matter?'
rs your cough short and hacking?"
do you spit up little cheesy lumps?"
Have you q disgust for fatty foods?'
''1s there tickling behind the palate?"
"Do you feel you are growing weaker?"
''Is there a burning pain in the throat ?'
"Have you pain behind the breast bone %
ing?'
"De you have to sit up at might to get
breath?"
The herald., 1898-10-23
Mad From Ill Luck

Robert M. Barnett of Pasadena was ad.
judged insane yesterday and his commit
ment to the asylum at Highlands was made
by Judge. Shaw. The unfortunate man
has been in hard luck of late, ali his efforts
to find profitable employment proving una
way to this long train Of disappointments
and his friends became aware Of his condi.
ton by reason of his extreme nervousness
and irritability. He resented their testi.
mony as given to doctors Lindley and Dav
idson, the examining physicians. and re-
minded them that they, were under oath, at
The herald., 1898-10-23
Widber's Defense

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 22.-Today was
to have been sentence day for A. G. Widber,
convicted of embezzling $76,242.54 of the
funds Of this city and county. When the
matter came up, Widber's attorney pre-.
sented motion for a new trial and based
his claim on several grounds, including
errors of court, misconduct of the jury and
alleges that Widber was under the influence
of drugs when arrested. The case was con
tinued until next Saturday.
The herald., 1898-10-23
A Dastardly Crime

JOPLIN, Mo-, Oct. 22.-Several weeks ago
daughter of John Black, prominent Barry
county farmer, living near Aurora, was
taken ill and her case was pronounced ty-
phoid fever. Other members of the family
soon became i'll. Mrs. Black, a son and
two daughters died and John BlacE and
another daughter are now seriously i'll.
Physicians are convinced that the trouble
is not typhoid fever, but that the well from
which this family obtained their water is
poisoned, but how and by whom is mys-
terY.
The herald., 1898-10-23
assumed that Mr.. Barnett's malady 10 not
permanently established.
One Year for All Sing

All Sing, the Chinaman who was con-
victed early in the week of petty larceny
with prior conviction, came before Judge
Smith yesterday. A motion by his attorney,
ground that a different crime had been
proved than that charged in the informa-
tion, was denied, as was also one for the
same action on the ground that the informa-
ton charged All Sing with prior conviction
while the evidence showed the conviction
formerly only of one All Sen, and nothing
and All Sing were the same man. The de-
fendant was therefore sentenced to serve
one year at San Quentin.
The herald., 1898-10-23
Suit on q Bond

James Barrell sues L. +. Hansen and Geo.
w. Beck for 2948.3O on a bond issued in con-
nection with writ Of attachment, direct
ing the sheriff to attach and safely keep
property of the Lakeview Land company,
consisting of 979O acres Of land in the Rancho
San Jacinto Nuevo and other lands, as
shown in sheriff's return of servuce. To
release this attachment the company gave
bond in $25OO, signed by defendant in the
present suit. Judgment having been re-
now brought for its satisfaction against the
bOndsmen
The herald., 1898-10-23
Diseases
OF the Nerves

do you get giddyf"
''Is your mind dull7"
Are you easily dazed?"
do you have headache?"
Are you easily excited?"
do your hands tremble?"
Does your heart flutter?
Are you easily irritated"
Suffer from sleeplessness?"
Are you easily frightened?"
Does your sleep not refresh you?'
DO you forget what you read?"
do you suffer with neuralgia?'
do you have horrible dreams?"
DO you start in your sleep?"
"Ipeeq eul o. pooIq 10 QsnI sleu} ST.,
DO your legs and arms go to sleep?"
do you have languid, tired feeling %
do you see queer things in the dark?''
DO you feel as though you could fiy?"
"Do you have blue spells?"
docs the body feel sore?"
The herald., 1898-10-23
No Fraud Perpetrated

l.. b. Cohn yesterday was awarded a de
cree quieting title to lots in kelly's subdi-
vision of lot 4, block 347, of Hancock's sur.
yey. Defendant in his answer to complaint
had alleged fraud in an exchange of prop
tain real estate at Carlsbad for his property
here. The evidence did not sustain these
allegations of fraud and judgment went for
plaintiff as prayed for. Judge Allen heard
testimony and made the order.
The herald., 1898-10-23
The Botkin Case

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 22-The cues
tion of Mrs. Botkin's extradition to the
State of Delaware for trial was not finally
determined today. The five judges who
heard the habeas corpus proceedings in
banc had promised their decision, but, ow-
ing to the fact that one of their number de-
sired to look up some more authorities,
Judge Carroll Cook was compelled to an
nounce continuance until Monday at noon,
when the decision will be given without fail.
The herald., 1898-10-23
Liver Diseases

Ihe liver becomes diseased by catarrh
of the liver.
Are you fretful?"
"Are you peevish?"
do you get dizzy?'
DO you feel fatiguedT'
do you feel miserable?" 49,
DO you have cold feet?''
DO you get tired easily?"
rs your eyesight blurred|'
Cant you explain where?"
Constant sense Of depressfon?"
rs there bloating after eating?'
Constant sense of pain in back?"
DO you have gurgling in bowels?"
.Do you have .rumbling in bowels?"
'Haye you pain under should err bla de ."
rs there throbbing In the stomach?"
DO you have sense of heat in bowels?"
DO you suffer from pains in temples p"
DO you have palpitation of heart?'
The herald., 1898-10-23
Kidney Diseases

This condition results either from colds
or from overwork of the kidneys In sepa-
rating from the blood the poisons that
have been absorbed.
''Is the skin pale and dry?"
us your hair getting gray"
Has the skin waxy look?"
rs the hair dry and brittle?"
'Is the skin dry and harsh?"
DO the legs feel too heavy?"
rs there nausea after eating?'
DO the joints pain and ache?"
Are they cold and clammy?"
rs the urine dark and cloudy?''
Are the eyes dull and staring?"
'Is there pain In small of back?"
DO your hands and feet swell?'
Have you pain In top of head?"
Has the perspiration bad oder?'
'Is there puffiness under the eyes?"
rs there bad taste in the mouth?"
us there desire to get up at night?"
Are there dark rings around the eyes?'
Do you see spots floating before the
back?"
DO you see unpleasant things while
asleep?"
Does deposit form when left stand
ing?"
The herald., 1898-10-23
A Warming to Reckless People


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