davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-06
TWO OPINIONS.
Work of the United States Court Yes
tcrday-Adiourns Until Thursday

The United States Circuit Court Of APP
peals convened yesterday morning at 10
O'Clock with Judges Goff. simonton and
Paul presiding.
No. 2sL IL Il. Sprague and wife. CT
ais plaintiffs in error. against the South
ern Railway Company, defendant Ia err
r0r. In error 10 the Circuit Court Tor
the District Of North Carolina, contin-
ued from yesterday This cause was
further argued by Charles Price for de-
PENDANT. and submitted
No. 2l9. J. G. Strabel and others, ap-
polants against NJ. Forst's SDn's & Co.,
appellees. Appeal from Circuit Court OF
South Carolina Decree OF Circuit Court
revered with costs.
10. 253.-Buthcnthal & Brekart, APP
pellants. against j. G.. Long and others,
appelloes: appeal from Circuit Courth ~
South Carolina Decree Of Circuit Court
affirmed. with costs
The sittings OF the court will be &c
sumed next Thursday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-06
SACRED HEART FAIR.


The fair for the benefit of the Sacred
Heart church Will open tomorrow night
at the First Regiment Armory. Prepara-
ti0Es have been made TO make this one
Of the most successful fairs ever held
IL the city. The ladies' of the various
Catholic parishes outside of the Sacred
Heart are helping most efficiently. There
will be seven tables az the fair Four
of these Will be representative OF the
Sacred Heart parish and one each from
St. Peter s, ST. Patricks and ST. Mary
parish.
The management Of the tables will
be in charge o.. well-knOwn Catholic
ladies' \ restaurant. which will be wei
supplied with al the delicacies Of the
season. will be run in connection with
the fair. There will be a number Of
voting contests held during tho fair.
One. a gold badge, 10 be voted the most
popular police captain, IS already excit-
ins interest.
The ladies' have gathered at their Ia
bles a number of very beautiful gifts,
and visit TO tho fair will be well re-
paid.
During the fair a number OF entertain
monts will be given under the direction
OF Slr. J. Louis Sullivan.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-06
BAPTIST GENERAL ASSOCIATION,
Lynchburg. Va. Nov. III, '0S, via Il. X
P.R.R. Il y. &W. Railway-liound
Trim Rates $500.

The only lire with double daily SER
vice and through Pullman sleeping cars.
Tickets on sale Nov. 10th, llth and 18th,
good TO return November 10th.
Trains leave Richmond byrd street
depot al a. m. and ii.4o p. m, return
ing. leave Lynchburg CUnion Depot, 3;l5
p. m. and 1850 a. m. daily. For tickets
and all other Information. apply TO Rich
mond Transfer CO.. 9O5 east Main street
j. G.. Carter. ticket agent Byrd street
station. or at company's Office, No. eSS
east Main street. X. w. COURTNEY,
Dis. Pass Agent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-06
GOING HOME TO VOTE.
Governor Tyler Leaves Monday-To
Savannah "Wednesday.

Governor Tyler will leave for his home
in RadfoTd tomorrow TO vote Iueaddy-
lie Will leave Radf0rd Tuesday night Tor
Richmond arriving here Wednesday
morning. He expects 10 leave wednesday
u!ght for Savannah 10 visit the FOURTH
Regiment now stationed there. General
Fitzhugh Lee is expected % go with Gov
overuor TYLER, and several members or
the Governors stan Will accompany him.
IL is probable that Colonel Willard, Ten
nant. COwardin SHELTON and Others Will
10. Mrs. Tyler and the Misses Tyler VIII
also be members OF the party, ana per-
hans one or two other guests. The party
viii travel in President Walters private
car over the Atlantic Coast Line.
Governor TYLER will leave Savannah on
tho return trip next Friday evening, ar
riving in Richmond Saturday al noon. lie
will he given a hearty reception IN the
Georgia seaport city. and viii DE warmly
welcomed by the officers and men OF tho
Governor Tyler IS stlh receiving a large
number OF applications from men IN the
Fourth Regiment asking that ne Will use
his influence 20 secure their discharge
from the service. lie has received re-
Gently many appeals from parents OF men
IN the regiment asking for their dis
charge. Some OF the appeals OF widowed
mothers who are IN part or entirely ue-
pendent upon their sons for support are
very touching. The Governor Will rec
Ommend that those who have asked Tor
their discharge be allowed 10 go. General
Lee Will also join In this recOmmenld-
zion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-06
THE COUNCIL MEETING.
The Jail Question 90 BE Discussed at
E4ength.

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Common Council will be held tomorrow
night at o'clock. and Is likely 70 be
quite extended. The question OF repair
Ing the present Jail or building a new one
viii come up IN the shape of a report
from the Grounds and Buildings Com
mittee. which meets al o'clock to-mor-
row afternoon.
Repairs and improvements 20 the struc-
ture will cost anywhere from $1,000 TO
$4,000 and many are OF the opinion that
this would be a waste OF money, as furth-
er repairs would be needed within a very
short time.
Those who have looked into the matter
believe IL would be economy In the end
TO erect a new Jail at cost of $4,000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-06

again notifying you that Mr. Benz. j.
Welsger. or Manchester, - the regular
nominee of our party, having been oiii-
cially recognized as such 10y the con-
gressional and State committees.
We hope all loyal Republicans will give
him loyal support.
y. j. SMITH,
City Chairman.
J. Z. Meriweather. Secretary City Conn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-06
Barrett, Kan.. April II, 1898.

have been in very bad health for five
years. Sometimes my mense, would not ap.
pear for three months, and again they would
continue for three weeks. Then stop and
commence again in three or four days. ! had
pains in all parts Of my body and limb; and
was very nervous. took quantities Of med.
cine but could not get right. have used
one bottle Of Wine Of Cardui and small
package Of Black.Drausht and can truthfuly
say have not felt so well in five years.
hrs. HATTIE MACK.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-06
SICK HEADACHE CURED

and It's cause permanently removed with
DIR. David's Liver Pills. They not only
act at once on the digestive organs.
causing tho food TO properly asslmilate'
but they thoroughly remove all obstruc-
tions and accommodations in the stomach
and bowels and thoroughly stir the liver
TO a proper action and keep 1t perform
ing It's functions.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-06
hcCaTlcy, Mss. Feb. Fl, 1898.

The best doctors here had given my
daughter up to die when we first heard Of
Wine Of Cardui. We sent for the Wine and
she improved from the first. She LOOKS so
well now the neishbors speak about it.
hrs. JANE PURCELL.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-06
Lapine, La, April IS, 1898.

have used Wine Of Cardui in my family
for several years. honestly believe it will DO
more than you recommend il to do. think
would have lost my wife i had not had
this medicine in the house.
7. ]. KNIGHTON.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-06
STRUAN: A Novel. by Julia Magruder.
Richard G.. Badger q Co. Boston.
Price $50.

IllC0 flVV.
This is one Of the most important OF the
seasons novels. The author herself calls
IL her pet child and best work, and while
an authors Judgment Of his own Work
is generally Of small value this IS apt
10 be one of the exceptions that prove
the rule. But IN any case 1t Is her long
est and most important piece Of Work
and has a fascinating motif, which -
taken from EmersOns line, when haiI-
gods 20. the gods arrive and Is In chect
The study of three love problems In u
mans life. The story has not appeared
serlally. and in its present form promises
10 be widely read and discussed.
Now that books devoted 10 music and
musicians have such a strong hold on
the public. Il will be interesting 10 watch
the reception accorded this BOOK The
title. struan. is the name of the principal
character, a famous conductor and com
poser and the story is the study Of three
love problems I'm his life. The theme VI
the book is well without the beaten path
OF the novelist and its treatment IS ex-
coptlonally strong: IL is likely 20 be rank
ed as the best work Of this popular
author.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-06
VII

SHIPS AND HAVENs. BY the Rev.
Henry VanDyke, ID. D. app. printed
at the Merrymount Press T. Y. Craw-
ell &. Co. New York. u mo, cloth, 60
cents.
This charmingly poetic and beautiful
ESSAY. which had a wide popularity n
year ago. IS now enshrined in volume
that is a triumph Of typography. II IS
printed I'm red and black, in clean bold,
open-faced type and on beautiful hand
made paper. The cover design IS most
effective and at the same time chaste
and refined. il is one OF the most at
tractive books OF the year.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-06
What | Know
About Pianos?

The average customer would an
swer such a query by saying very
little The person that can play
would advise with some dealer in
standard Pianos who does repu-
table business. BY all means pur-
chase for durability and true quail
ity. Try RAMOS. Avoid the
fve-dollars-a-month stores. Price
counts and quality counts. Do
not agree to pay $500 for a $500
piano because the time OF final set
tlement is strung out for five or ten
years. We are frank. We can
sell better PIANOS than any store
in Richmond and at lower prices.
Our terms are easy. We do sell
ION time" but not on an "eterni-
ty plan" Cash buyers always call
on us first, and nine times out of
ten they come back to MS. Re-
member our store is on Broad street
between First and Second streets.
MANLY b. RAMOS CO.
119 East Broad Street.
KOGANIZED 1892.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-06
,yiu,ieD DAVIS Monument.

Acknowledgement for Winnie Davis
monument for week ending November 4,
1893, follow
Through Mrs. S. +. Poyton from
the Ronceverte Chapter u. ID. I. - %
Shelbyyille Chapter, tennessee u.
ID. T.. .. =. ....ssss.s-.. .-..'''.. W
Middleburg Chapter VA u. ID. c. 5 90
Suffolk. Va. Chapter, u. u. G. e. 5 60
Atlanta. Ga. Chapter, u. d. c..... % %
AZ 90
Previously reported :. ........s2oS 90
Total receipts to date. ........s2H 90
Miss VI. =. HARRISON
Treasurer w. D. NJ A., -o2 east Main.
Mrs n V. Randolph, president Rich
mond Chapter, y. D. Z.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-06
Mr.. Weisigcr's Candidacy.
the Renuhlican Voters OF the City OF

Richmond. Greeting:
At a called meeting OF the regular Re-
publican CITY Committee he'd az Wiikin-
sons Hall. November l. 1895. your COM
mittee respectfully take this method of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-06
Transfers OF Real Estate.

Richmond-Joseph Banks trustee TO
VIM. G. Armitase, S feet on north side
Of Williamsburg avenue, $500.
Stapleton Coates to Dina II. Coates, for
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-06
THE BIvoUAc OF THE DEAD AND

THE BIvOUAC OF THE DEAD AND
ITS AUTHOR. by George w. Ranck.
Illustrated. 16 mo cloth. extra. Price
NOO. Robert Clarke az Co. Cincinnati
In this book n sublime subject Is ably
and eloquently treated. The volume con-
fains that masterpiece OF Theodore
O'Hara-"The Bivouac OF the Dead
which host of appreciative spirits, IN
GLIDING Grant. and Lee. and Gladstone
50 much admired: which is claimed TO
DO "the finest martial elegy in existence"
and which contains those widely quoted
lines
"On Fame's eternal camping ground
Their silent tents are spread
And glory guards with solemn round
The bivouac OF the dead"
The book gives the whole story Of the
great poem. biography OF its author.
prepared from material placed In tho
hands Of Mr.. Ranck by the family OF the
soldier-poet. and the beautiful-lyric 1.-THE
Old Pioneer"
Among the illustrations is a picture Of
OHara with copy of his autograph, and
an ideal view OF Glory Guarding the
Bivouac OF the Dead.
Mr.. Rank has scored as complete sue
cess IN this field as he has In history,
which IS saying no little for the Ken
lucky author.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-06
Manassas, Va, April "a. 1898.

want to say for Wine Of Cardui tina. by
taking one bottle passed my last monthly
period without any pains at all. have always
had terrible pains before.
MRS. LAURA B. GASKlNS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-06

MU5EUM-IN THE
Davis Mansion. corner twelfth ana
Clay, Is open to visitors daily from . A.
M. 10 5 T. M ADMISSION, pc. except
on SATURDAYS. when Il ~ Free. 70 the
public. Annual membership ticket 81.
which admits the holder az al pmeea
lie msmhsgxhta rcks6 al0 - %
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-06

Miss Ellen Glas-ow's new novel,
~phasos of am Inferior Planet" is now
out and those who have read 81 have
hieh praise for 10. pron0uncins it dis
uuct advance over it's strong predeces-
scr, "Ihe DESCENDANT"
III
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-06

THE TOWN TRAVELLER: by George
Gssne Frederick A. Stokes Cora
p4uy. New York.
This SIS novel of the class FOR which
re atrl... summer resortcr or other
nverare person of leisure thanks his
author and is glad ne is not any better.
1t Will appeal to that entire class, for
whom, no doubt. 90 was written. il IS
simple and pleas8nt-a not invariable
combination. for although the first is
said 10 Dee % mark OF real distinction It
s. not always 500 This IS a case when It
ls decidedly not so. The book IS rather
pleasant because OF what 10 is not than
of what 80 is 10 belongs 90 the multitu-
dinous class that while they do not make
game make incomes. The author is 90
ibe congratulated upon what may be call
a. his plea aaumc-s.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-06
Purcell, |. T.. Jan. 70, 1898.

have been in bad health for the last year
with numerous aches end pains and a severe
headache and poor appetite. J was not able
70 do my work. Two bottles OF Wine Of
Cardui have about cured me.
HRS. II. A. STICKNEY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-06
NE GREATEST hqEDgCawE EVER MADE.
Canaanvillc. Ohio. July 6. 1898.

CanaanVIlIs, UhI0, jury o, IbVos
have purchased Wine Of Cardui for both
my daughter and granddaughter and both
have received great benefit from it. They
say il is everything il is recommended to be.
c. J. HILL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-06

are masterpieces IN their kind. which nre
entirely Mr.. Pages own kind"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-08-25
LEWIS WAR RECORD.

Despite the ridiculs and abuse which
has been heaped upon him Congressman
Lewis is far stronger With the people oft he
country today than before the war broke
out, says the Colfax Commoner.
His course has been consistent and
patriotic. He told the truth and struck q
popular chord when be ursed that the
"freeinaof Cuba 10 sediment, the aveng.
ing Of the Maine duty" Regardless Of
the chargeof jingoism he pleaded for the
maintaining Of the nations honor. Re.
ssrdless Of the charge Of oowardice he
remained in his place in oongress pro-
testing against and showing up the jobs
which were being perpetrated against the
government by greedy corporations and
contractors and selfish owners OF vessels.
Regardless Of the change of dem sgogism,
when congress ajourned he quietly volun-
teered to serve with the army without
pay and accepted detail in climate far
more dangerous to a man OF his health
than Spanish bullets. Depite the threats
OF contractors and the snubs of high off
Gals he went about the work Of inspect
ing supplies and rejected food unfit to
send to our soldiers. Despite red tape
and brow beating he fearlessly criticised
the department for passing such food.
Through the entire period preceding
and during the war he has proved himself
a patriotic and fearless champion OF the
honor of his country and the rights OF
her defenders. Opposition papers have
ridiculed him for not volunteering and
then sneered at him for doing it. He has
been accused of cowardice and bombast
and untruthfulness. But his friends
know that he is not q coward, the
people generally admire man who offers
to serve his country without pay and the
soldiers and their friends have an idea
that he has been telling a good many
truths about the way the war department
has been worked by dishonest contractors
in furnishing supplies.
In this state Colonel Lewis has uD-
questionably gained in popularity by his
war record and whether he comes home
to participate in the campaign or not.
the people will register vote Of approval
at the polls next November.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-08-25
Do You Know

That there is scarcely an empty house
in town.
That if you live in the city you ought
to go and register.
That some of the growers will begin
hop picking next week.
That the cool weather in the hills is
sending the camping parties home.
That the plan to move the post
Office was fixed" several weeks ago,
That the primaries in your precinct will
be held on Saturday evening and you
ought to be there.
That st. Paul must have been some
hing of a Spaniard himself for he indlted
q few epistles to the Philippians.
That it looks as if the powers that be
are determined that no treaty shall be
completed with Spain before the Novem-
Der elections.
That THE HERALD will be "hot mum
Der" from now until the campaign lie
over and If your are not already a sub
scriber send in your name-and the
| shekels.
That a vigilance committee wouldn t
be bad idea if hold-ups and burglaries
continue. The bobos are getting too
numerous for the few peace officers We
have to successfully cope with them.
That C. r. Donovan will have walk
away for county treasurer in November,
and why shouldn't he? He is thus tar
the only man talked Of on the fusion
ticket, and even the republicans all want
to vote for him.
That J. NJ. Brown would give his last
years hat and considerable of his insur-
ance commissions to be sheriff OF Yakima
county. Bat he never will be. Boss
Sperry has decreed that no ex-county Off
cial shall apply for Office again, so that
settles Mr.. Brown. Besides, Jack Shaw
is on the opposition side, and he is good
enough, the people say.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-08-25
TWEL We REASONS.

An exchange recently published the
following twelve reasons, selected from
many others, for believing in the ultimate
success OF bimetsllism in the United
States;
|. Gold and silver have in all the ages
been associated together in effecting the
worlds exchanges.
.. They have never been divorced
from each other without producing dis,
astrous results.
8. Two metals endowed with money
functions furnish more eqnsble, sound
and uniform instrument of exchange
than one alone.
4. Their use as money on this con-
tinent antedates the exiatence Of this
nation.
5. The founders of this government,
the authors of our written constitution,
recognized gold and silver as the best
materials for money.
&. The experience Of one hundred
years has demonstrated the wisdom and
patriotism of the selection and endow-
ment of gold and silver as instruments OF
exchange.
Z. The United States has been and is
the largest producer of the money metals
and requires the greatest amount of money
to perform the exchanges incident to our
advanced civilization.
8. The rsscslly measure In which sill
yer was dropped from coinage shocks the
moral sense of all honorable men.
8. The rank and file of all political
parties are shaking off party creeds and
prejudices and are determined to redress
the wrong by driving from power the
guilty rsscsls who steslthily struck down
their favorite instrument of exchange for
their self-sggrandizement.
10. The democratic party, under the
teachings OF Jefferson, Jackson and Lin
coin, has taken strong ground in favor Of
silver reconciliation.
IL. The republicans who favor silver
land their name is legion) are generally
| men OF strong convictions and Will not be
easily swerved from what thew believe to
be right and just.
IL. Believing that there will be q
union OF men Of all parties on the single
question, and forgetting or putting aside
all other issues until the English system
of finance is forever repudiatsd. We will
labor on zeslously and confidently that
right will prevail.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-08-25

Frank T. Liggett has been prevailed
upon by his friends to enter the list and
is . candidate for the office of county
clerk. He ran for city clerk at the last
city election and led his ticket and lacked
but two votes of winning. He accom-
plished this without doing any work but
il the party sees fit to run him in the
coming race he will take of his coat and
make an aggressive fight not only for
himself but for the whole ticket.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-08-25

The Democratic and Silver Republican
conventions, called to meet at Ellensburg
on Sept. next, have been adjourned to
Wednesday, Sept. 9TH, at 10 q. N. This
action was taken for the reason that
many delegates and others who desire to
attend the con ventions desire also to take
part in the Labor Day exercises on Sept.
9th. This program at Ellensburg will
permit this to be done and also to reach
ElIensburg on the 9TH to take part in the
proceedings of the conventions.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-08-25
Call for Democratic County Convention.

A general convention of the Democratic
party of Yakima county, is hereby called
to meet in the City of North Yakima,
Washington. on Saturday the third dav Of
September, 1898, at 10 O'Clock q. m. for
the purpose Of placing in nomination
candidates for county offices, to be voted
upon at the next general elections and to
elect II delegates aud II alternates to
represent Yakima county, in the state
convention to be held in the city of FL
lensburg, on the 9Th day Of September,
1898, to place in nomination two candi-
dates for congress and two judges of the
supreme court to be voted upon at the
next general election and to transact such
other necessary and proper business az
may be brought before said convention.
The regular primaries to elect delegates
to the county convention will be held on
Saturday August 9th, between and 8
p. m. in the country precincts, and and
8 in the corporations Of North Yakima
and Yakima City. Said primaries will
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-08-25

ton, on Sept. 9th, and to place in
nomination the following county officers:
Two Commissioners. one Sheriff, one
Treasurer, one Auditor. one County
Clerk, one Assessor, one Superintendent
of Schools, one Coroner, one Sheep Com
missioner, one Prosecuting Attorney, one
Surveyor and one Representative to the
state legislature to be voted for at the
next general election.
Also to elect a County Central Com
mittee, and transact any other business
that may properly come before the meet
ing.
The representation will be based on the
vote for Congressman w. G.. Jones as cast
at the election in November, 1896, allow
ing one delegate for every twelve votes or
major fraction thereof so cast, and is as
follows:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-08-25

If Postmaster Sperry has recommended
the removal Of the postoffice to the pro-
posed new site on First street. as a great
many believe he has, he will find that
his action in the matter will offend u
large number of the citizens and bust.
ness men of North Yakima; and he has
allowed himself to 20 so far in the matter
that backdown at this time would an
tagonize an equal number. A postoffice
removal proposition is a good deal like a
buzz saw-it don't pay to monkey with it.