davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-02

The rain gets ell the credit
For the crops OF grain and hay.
While the sunshine does the growing
In It's steady, smiling way.
So the salesmans salary is raised
For the Goods Sold in the stors-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-02

Mrs. Church. hardly ever see Tom
Backslid al church any more-he must be
falling from grace.
Mr. Church-Nel. pc won't land WltA
much of a thump.-ppck
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-02

In virtue she thought 10 robe the stage,
Twas art. not ambition. she lacked.
Alas tor her aims, She's now the rage
By her famous disrobing act.
philadelphia Record
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-02

disregardcd or that those who admin
lister them are corrupt and inimical to
popular rights
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-02

Philanthrop,st- have you anything
laic by for a rainy dsyf
Tat Ducy-A whole quart, sor; an ats
q glorious drunk OiA how th' foorst day
It's toe wet ID W0rruA.-Judge
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-02

The burning question, ! repeat,
AS Wild the storm clouds roll:
is how 10 get a ton OF heat
TTCm hair a ton OF coal
New York Telegram.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-02
Autumn Sentiment.

Does the fan Of the leaves make you
sad?"
NOT vixen have money 10 pay for
having them raked up. Chicago Record.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-02

What's the matter with Nora?"
81 secured her from that mutual-he!D
office and she claims that l ought 70 Go
half her work. '-LMcas0 Record.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-02
TIMES BUILDING.
TENTH AND BANK STREETS.
RICHMOND. VA.

QHC WEEKLY TlsiES-Issaed and mail
- IN ,wo purts-One doiar year "
hA.i--auyw here In tne Dniteo states
Address al communications aue CORE
aponoence 10 4 ae J4taSs Company.
Reading .Notl.cs. ia teAdins matter TYPE
H. e.htS per lllC. - D.
risn~o on ap3A -aunn. -.
kefait oy crest. Gaecs, posicince otuel
or registered ic.lcr. Currency s-''e -
hail ~ at me ;.ss Of the senoti. 49,.
Times Ieisphg ..cz-A --iots4 SAiSS. ~ ~
Phone Isl; Ca fE.re. 94s. 1a.toi ia'
Hoous. New . Ecne. "a. Old Fhe5e' 800
Composing Rooms. New Prone. 4'--
All Nubscrlc.irrs sy mail payable IN ad-
vance. ttatCB me i~0ci 90 your paper, ~
you Two Oug o. hicgmOsd anc sec Whep
your slUsurIpuch expires. so yoH can re-
new before tEe rape: % stoppeO. ,..x
TIE TINES COMPANY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-02
THE TIMES RICHMOND VA WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 2. 1898

While the willy adve ~tisemena
Coaxes trade inside the door.
-Ashtabula Sentinel.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-02

Mrs Dearborn-Do you IKE lo.g court
ships?
MS Wabash-Oh yes. once IN c while
! do.-N Onkers Statesman.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-02

The Tines Is always Indebted to friends
who favor IL with society items ana
PERSONALS. Dut mist ufSs thAt az su~N
be sent over the signature OF t"e
sender 49,
AL unsigned communication VIII be re-
tecteu always
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-02

THE MAILING LIST Is ONLY PRINT-
ED ASODI EN ERl lAN D ,t. -
Tf1EkEFDkE. Do NOT FELL = -eLA.2
IL THE DATE OPPpSfIE YOUR y en- -, n.
on THE LITTLE FINK SLIT - so
CHANGED As SOON As LIE SDD
sSI.Ir1ION = kEN1N ED.
VIZ pEsIRE TO CALL THE AT I,li Z =.
TION or ALL PERSONS sENDC IN
fuI.IrICAL NEWS AND OlhEh. ~,
NOMINATIONS 40 TAI - ~ r.it{
TIE NECESSITY Of slGNlN1 ! r. H., =, -
NAMES 40 SUCH kEPO&ls, AASSSifri 10
InE hUL1 or THIS PAPEn - ~
pLfLi-t ANY ARTICLE p = c .saa
of WHOSE AUTHOR is W nNO vi
Rejected CON IhlBC ltgSS2 ~|0N
MOI BE Rel UkN Ed JNLhS5 49,
sANlED BY STAMPS.
THE DAILY TIMES is served by carr ca. ~
on fneir own account IN TINS - 80
Manchester for 10 cents "a Wee, 20
nqid weekly. but DO cents per Mol,ti.,
when paid monthly by maj, ~ N
OF pichmond 30 cents moh', 80.
year-anywnere m the Oni'eu S'A'
WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 2 lSss-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-02

A New York pager says "Peformer
Charlotte Smith IS after the bachelors
now" Charlotte &C. wasting good years.
why not tly the FIAI.n.s2
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-02

PETERSBURG AGENT.
MRS s. L. IoI ChlN son, LOMB AL
SIRLkT
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-02

a Huntington Nv. va girl IS being
sued for biting OF her lovers tongue. She
was just fixing perhaps TO have the LAST
word ell the time
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-02
FOR DISEASES OF THE LIVER
STOMACH AND KIDNEY

the Water OF the Greenbrier White Sui
phur Springs Is the most valuable n
Araarioa- lnrcen- I-aAd Il Co u hoiasala
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-02

The Washington Post says. 1.-THE people
OF Virginia should turn out and take d
peep at the sort OF leadership" with
which the Democrats OF the House OF
Representatives have been afflicted" Oh.
we have Balley's word for f. that 81 can't
be improved.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-02
You Are
Bound to
Save Money

on everything you buy here.
We will go into an entirely
different business after Feb
ruary Ist, 50 dry goods will
have no value to us. Bay
them now.
An shades single and Split Zephyr &C
| (full weight, per ounce ...........'' D.
All shades Germantown Yarn. sc
nank ........... ....'.....''.''..
All shades saxony Yarn, &c
hank ..-........ ............'.'''
Widest width Black Hercules Braid, nc
for lengthening skirts, PER yard...... -
zoe. Ladies' Carriers, Ioc
eacA ............ .s.s'..s'..''-- =
Stamped Liuens-iust half now
22-nch Down Pillows ACC
each ............ ...--....-.s..- "a
Heavy Unbleached Cotton. 2c
per yard ......... ..........'.'' -
Unbloached Canton Flannel, &c
per yard ......... ...........-'' -
Best Dark Calicoes, &c
per yard ......... .-............' a.
Mems White Flannel Drawers at these
prices now.
500 ones az SOC.
$3.50 ones at 81.
500 ones al 7jc.
Mems Red Flannel Drawers reduced
about the same way.
Zoe Black Hercules Braid, zC
per yard ..--+.-.....'......
Mems 25c. Necktios, J9C
eacn ......... ......ss.ss..ss-.'
All the s5c. and 81 Changeable 6OC
and Plain Taneta silks at ......... N>~
piece Old Rose and Green All SOC
silk RLstling Taneta, per yard. ~
Sacrifices extraordinary in Black ana
Co.ored Dress Goods.
Buy Carpets. Rugs. Mattings and Limo
leums for a song.
Buy the Best Table-Cioth. IOC
Per yard ...............'.'''..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-02

BUREAU. n1 HULL
STREET.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-02

A mo- who passes bogus checks is
liable to have a checkerec career
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-02

Just th-ak what vast deal OF I'm
p-ovement there might have been in this
var If Leader Bailey could have stopped
-alhng long enough 20 have gotten ia II
himself
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-02

Members of an Alabama mob eek
press great regret at iynchias tie wrong
man. Iho righl man refrains courteous
iy however from criticisns their biund-
or.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-02
MEYER SYCLE,
1913 T.. Broad ST.. Next Cor. LIST.

ture was badly damaged and the mousse
damaged 10y sc0rching The tolal LD79
ON house and furniture is about 500 Tho
house was insured for !l.o0) and the FUR
niture for $500 fully covering the loss.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-02

Colonel Russell mas seen ft &c announce
that he is still running for Congress. but
he doesn't want 20 be charged with "per-
nicious acuvity' perhaps.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-02

Roosevelt has so arranged his cam.
paign as to make it a direct issue be-
tween himself and the spaniards. lie
tells the voters to choose between them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-02

Pious John Wanamaker has never
seemed satisfied that be did not overpay
IT, 1858 when a Cabinet job cost him $780,
900. he may get eve VT.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-02

The Leather trust is now mentioned
and at last we have one which IS not a
soleless corporation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-02

a cyclone is announced IN London.
but perhaps its only Don Carlos pre-
tending.
The times., 1898-11-13

found so false to their pledges as to vol
unfairly assent to any machine subter-
fuge or device for strangling manhood
and independence of character and politi-
cal freedom"
The evidence in the prosecution brought
against Senator Quay and others for con-
spiracy to unlawfully use the funds of a
bank containing State money will be sub
mitted to the grand jury on Monday. In
view of this fact, District Attorney Gra-
ham notified counsel for Senator Quay
that the trial of the case would be called
forthwith, plainly intimating that it
would save Mr.. Quay the fatigue and ex-
pense of journey from Florida TO re-
main where he .Scould be easily called.
The contents of this letter were wired to
Senator Quay at Danyille, Va, and his
counsel, Rufus 'Shapley, received this
dispatch, dated Jacksonville:
Il received a. telegram at Danville, Va,
en- route to Florida last night, contain
ing Graham's letter 80 you. His state
ment that he is actuated by any feeling
of courtesy will teceffe no one He and
his associates. made desperate by their
overwhelming defeat of last Tuesday.
are anxious to create the impression that
i am avoiding a TRIAL by going to Florida,
as you know 1 was advised by you, my
counsel, that l could without improprie-
ty, go where l pleased. pending further
proceedings in the courts. until notified to
be present. AS Wired you last night, l
am ready to turnIlimmediately when
notified. shall not crafty the malice
of my enemies -a-moment's delay in
meeting them at any time.
IN. S. QUAY"
The times., 1898-11-13
HE GOES QUAY ONE BETTER
Wanamaker Doubles the Re-
ward for Attempts to Bribe.
CLAIMS HIS FOES DEFEAT
The Former Postmaster General
Says Pcnnsyivanin Has Repudiated
Pledges His Efforts to Oppose It.
Indicted Senator Ready for Trial.

Philadelphia Nov. 12.-John Wanama-
ker retaliated on Senator Quay today by
doubling the amount of reward offered by
Mr. Quay for information leading to the
conviction of persons who attempted to
bribc members of the next legislature in
Pennsylvania to vote for candidate for
United States Senator. In answer to the
personal attack made by inference in
Senator Quay's published statement. Mr..
Wanamaker made this announcement
over his signature:
Senator Quay's manifesto, in which
he emerges as the baptized child of the
Republican election, is the exultant yell
of a political boss. His masquerade as
only a recent candidate for the Senate
evolved by the result of the election will
deceive no one who is not willing to be
deceived He deceives only himself, how
ever, If he thinks the contest against his
baleful domination is settled and ended
1t will continue; it is still going on, and
it will not cease until his rule and his
methods are exterminated from the poll
tics of the State. To this l pledge my
unremitting energy and devotion.
.I today placed on deposit with the
Real Estate Trust Company, of this city,
marketable bonds and approved securities
to be held by it upon trust to secure
the payment OF $4,000 to any person or
The times., 1898-11-13
by the neck he let off mournful kind of

by the neck he let off mournful kind of
yell.
Il looked around. and about 800 yards
away saw an immense bear coming for
me. l dropped and ran.
Il supposed the old bear would stop
when she came to the tree, but she came
plunging through the brush after me-
was about five miles. straightawav from
home, and took bee-lne' for that haven
of safety. / hadn't run more than 1000
yards when l could hear the bear snort
ing with anger, not more than fifty yards
behind me-
1T was gaining rapidly upon me. said
Now lay me- and all the other good
things l knew. The bear was just about
to spring upon me when my toe caught,
and down l went. The bear went fully
ten feet clean over me.
Il caught my breath and barked like a
savage dog. The bear was then coming
back for me, but, hearing the barking,
she hesitated moment and then ran off.
l cautiously got up and away 1 went
"Of course, / could not bark while run
ming. and in a few minutes the old bear
knew she was fooled, and on she came
again. She did not stop till l had burst
into the house.
"The bear started back slowly for the
woods. l got my gun and shot her. She
weighed nearly 500 pounds
The times., 1898-11-13
ARMY AND NAVY NOTES.

Orders were issued in the War Depart
ment yesterday. in which Capt.
Chauncey B. Baker. assistant quarter
master, United States volunteers. is re-
lieved from duty with the Seventh Ar
my Corps. and will take station at Sa-
vannah, Ga. and. under the Instructions
of the quartermaster general of the ar
my, assume charge of the duties of pur-
chasing, issuing and shipping quarter
master at this place.
Upon the recommendation of the COM
manding general. Second Army Corps,
the following changes in the assignments
of general affairs in that corps were
made by the direction OF the Secretary
of War yesterday morning:
Brig. Gen. Jacob Kline, United States
volunteers. is relieved from his assign
ment to the Third Brigade. Second Di-
vision. and assigned to command the
First Brigade. Second Division, and VIII
join his brigade at GreenvuIe, S. c,
Brig. Gen. Nelson Cole. United States
volunteers. is relieved from duty with
the Second Brigade. Third Division, and
assigned to command the Third Brigade.
Second Division
By direction of the President. the fol-
lowing named officers are honorably dis
charged from the volunteer army of the
United States. by the Secretary of War.
to take effect on the dates set opposite
their respective names. their services be-
ing no longer required: Lieut.. Col. James
l.. Lusk. chief engineer U. s. Volunteers
captain. Corps of Engineers. L. S. army.
December Z, 1898; Lieut.. Col George o.
Squier. U. S. Volunteer Signal Corps first
lieutenant. Third u. S. Artillery. Deem
Der I, 1895: Major Robert B.. c.. Bement.
engineer officer. L. S. Volunteers, Janu-
ary Z. 1893. Major Bement will pro eel
to his home.
The times., 1898-11-13
-estern section-First Floor.

of United States Senator, or information
will secure the conviction of anyone who
corruptly gives or offers to give, directly
or indirectly, to any member of the gen.
eral assembly any money, appointment to
Office, or thing of value to secure the vote
of such member or persons for the Office
of United States senator, or information
that will lead to the conviction of any
member corruptly receiving any money,
appointment to office, or other valuable
thing for his vote for the United States
Senator.
This offer shall continue IN force for
the term of one year from the date of
the election of United States Senator to
succeed NJ. S. Quay. In addition to this,
also agree to procure counsel and pay
all the costs of prosecution in any case
coming within the purview of the above
Offer
want to congratulate the people of
pennsylvania upon the abundant evidence
they have given of returning interest in
the higher duties of citizenship. PennsyI-
vania Is no less Republican than ever,
but 1t Is much less for the Quay machine
when 1t gives plurality for a Republican
syndicate for governor and at the same
time elects a majority of assemblymen
opposed to the return to the Senate of
the boss of the machine With the ex-
purgation of Quayism will come cleaner
pages on our statute books and loftier
practices in our legislative halls, and the
patriotic labor of the Independent citizens
OF pennsylvania throughout the campaign
just ended will have rich reward
The truth is the recent election is n
most significant rebuke and defeat of
senator Quay and all he represents. His
candidate for governor received minor
ity of all the votes cast for that office.
and Is only elected because the opposition
was not solidified upon single candi-
date. Col. Stone is not the choice of a
majority of the voters of Pennsylvania.
Significant above all is the result of
the election of members of the general
assembly. The next legislature will be
composed of 25i members OF these at
least los are expressly Commissioned by
the people and pledged to vote against
Senator Quay, and not more than ninety
nine can, in any contingency, justify a
vote for his reelection.
Senator Quay hopes. however, to de-
feat the popular will by the tyranny of
his own peculiar machine methods. If
the men who are elected are loyal to the
constituencies which elected them, 1t is
not possible to secure a snfficient num-
ber of Republican members who will be
The times., 1898-11-13
A TRANCE OF WEEKS.
Miss Collins Thought She nad Slept
Only n Few Hours

Rochester, n. Y, Nov. 12.-Near Leroy,
Genesee County, last summer, the chill
dren Of Samuel Collins, farmer. suffered
from what the physicians pronounced
summer grip. All recovered save Jennie.
a twelve-year-old daughter. She was un-
able to retain any nourishment. and the
best the attending doctors could do was
10 pronounce 1t an obstinate case of ner-
vous prostration. Three weeks ago the
girl sank into a deep sleep. Efforts to
arouse her proved vain. For over two
weeks she lay motionless and apparently
dead 10 everything around her. This week
the girl suddenly opened her eyes and
asked for something to eat. She had
scarcely tasted mouthful for days be-
fore falling into the trance, and spoke of
the time of day as naturally as ii she had
awakened after a brief nap. 1t was hard
to make her believe that she had been
sleeping weeks instead of hours.
In the few hours since her awakening
she has shown marked Improvement. and
the doctors. who as yet can give no salts
factory explanation of the case, are con-
fident that she will recover.
The times., 1898-11-13
Cruiser rompey at the Navy Yard.

The auxiliary cruiser Pompey has ar
rived at the Washington navy yard,
where she will be held for repairs, which
it is anticipated will require several
months. On the Pompey are a number
of sailors who were recently transferred
from the Wilmington, which rescued the
Winslow, after her gallant fight at Car
denas Bay.
The collier Lebanon is also at the navy
yard, discharging cargo of coal. Much
of the coal which was formerly stored at
Newport News and Norfolk for use in
the war with Spain is being brought up
the river on Golfers and deposited at the
navy yard for use in the big gun shops.
The times., 1898-11-13
BRU1N WAS ON HIS TRACK.
Race of an Old Hunter With an EN-
RACED Bear.

Milford, Pa, Nov. 12.-Edmond Drake.
a famous Pike County hunter. had an ex-
citing race with a bear this week, and
narrowly escaped terrible death. An
old hunters trick saved his life, and he
shot the bear in his dooryard. Drake had
gone out to hunt for straying cattle.
Contrary to my usual custom" he
said, II did not take my. gun with me.
When near Crooked Lane I heard the
breaking of dead limb in the brush, and
investigated. 1 saw a young bear, which
clambered up a small tree. started up
the tree, shouting to the cub: You're my
meat. young fellow. The cub did not
move, but when reached up to take him
The times., 1898-11-13
Die. while I'm Church.

Philadelphia, Pa. Nov. 12.-Death came
suddenly to William ]. Simpson last even
ing as he sat in Wharton Street Presby-
terian Church, surrounded by his family.
Death had been instantaneous, and is sup
posed to have been caused by heart dis
ease. The body was removed to his home
The times., 1898-11-13
probnbI, n Foul Crimc.

New Brunswick, n. j., Nov. 12.-It is
believed in South River that William
Haines, of that place, was murdered. His
dead body was found early yesterday
morning on the tracks of the Raritan
River Railroad with a deep cash in his
head
The times., 1898-11-13
Dies From a Horse. Kick.

Centerville. Nd, Nov. 12.-Samuel
R. Chance. who was injured about two
weeks ago by being kicked in the face by
horse, died from the effects of his
wounds yesterday. He was in the sixty
third year of his age and leaves a widow
and five adult children
The times., 1898-11-13
FUNERAL OF COL. TOTEM.
Remains 80 BE Inferred in RocL
Creek Cemetery.

The funeral services over the remains
of the late Col. Enoch Totten. who died
on Friday night. as the result of stroSe
of paralysis, Will be held at IL o'clock
Tuesday morning in All Souls Church
Interment will be in Rock Creek Ceme-
terry. Rev. Robert Collyer officiating.
The times., 1898-11-13

To any such representations the jim
goistic Englishman, and he is very
much in evidence just now, would re-
tort, in the words of song in high
favor in London music halls, Let 'em
all come" but the responsible men who
rule England know little of music hall
politics. and. like Lord Salisbury, they
view with no small anxiety the present
outlook, of which the Kaiser's visit to
Spain may prove TO be an ominous fea-
ture. The statement made last week. in
my dispatch. respecting an arrange
ment between the Kaiser and the Sui
tan in Asia Minor. has this week pro-
voked the inevitable official dement,
from Berlin, but further reference to
the high diplomatic authority from
whom the information came elicits an
assurance that there is nothing TO with
draw from the outline given.
The times., 1898-11-13
Gunner Falls Dead.

Jersey Shore. Pa. Nov. 12-Martin saar,
a farmer of Tlcktown. this county. was
out hunting Thursday. He raised his gun
to fire at a rabbit and fell dead. Heart
disease was the cause.
The times., 1898-11-13
wiihcIm's Visit to Spain.

In view of Lord Salisbury's remark
II is easy to understand the significance
which plenty of well-informed people
here, in Paris. and elsewhere through
out Europe, attach to Kaiser Williams
pending visit to Cadiz, and possibly to
Madrid. This, they argue, is all part of
the game. Lord Salisbury now admits,
what all Europe has long feared, that
Americas new colonial policy has grave
meanings for Europe in Europe itself
and Asia.
There are alarmists in high places in
the European chancellories, who believe
that England and America allied, could,
If put to it, so control sea-borne trade
as to dominate the world. east, west,
north. and south, and it is regarded as
by no means unlikely that before Amer
lea has done with Spain, and before
President Mckinley closes his grip on
all the Philippines, we may again see
strong representations from European
powers at Washington, designed to at
tempt in the case of America the policy
which coerced Japan into relinquishing
some part of her conquests after the
Chinese war.