davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-14
fxltls s1priv
sz-s Tine TNg1

o0rTON-Tte rev week started OUT with conditions al
Z. cn:,os IA aange IL q fairly promising conloh Pc
iSs derable steadness on the opening ca4
4itth alsces July meeting expectations ana cary &c
as1 pcrt.e o. diminishing receipts. At the se t-'ir
~ weather tle-n showed mere or less general rams n
tt central part o. the cotton belt hut sels o!u's
wee g. -a-1 oc0dlv numbers, and the market opoi'I
IN prices unchanged 10 OILY points hFne'- i
rt-aisy after The call the market BEGAN 20 Wtah'ii
a- selling pressure. which became more enersetle up.
- tsNvs-v outside support was being W-tnGfi"--
.r'-s . points the more aciiVe positions.
hti. l.cr however. there was slight raly on per
-f' c1e counts. after which both classes y ta-I
e1iel Wiz caution. During the f0reno Inc MARI.
ts.s- soue support by buying orders q, m tle S'll
az E-r03f while houses disposed o May INC
AlgE contracts a.d rep aced them W!th october anc
0as .rot positions The local contingent either 500
VIA AeAtat5r or bought the near months OF the Heh
~, u oc..atioa o. saturday had cleared he situation
&c nae some reaction probable s1nr ~ tne e4-s
~ ;-siers made an effort 20 undermine certain lng
oi'cn he'd here but without success ana soon WIZ
ger sag.r. me market drift. The close was 4u.-t
~ seadr WA prices 70 p'irts net lover 4 leae.ns
1,t-g house IN It's cotton bulletin NJ it-lal saws,
isnr-r s 1oW being drawn 90 the fac' ina me eco
.ts'i- far az the rcNt painting II or poor QuA
~ another straw indicating the pro Daoiiy "'
"-<e- Production neXf season. . 49,.
'IE follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-14

r-ei.r co~.. markets. san &C Zee market que
rt average santos 800 receipts 10000 bags; stoc
q a0 hagf Hanhurg-CoNee market opened = Pc
'-v q. ea0 2 n n@t UNCHANGED n = pig higher sales
500 tass Hsvre-Cofee market opened steady. par
f-a-c h.rre~. A. 10 H. unchange'. a. ? m. stea4y
-y franc advance closed 4 franc net higher total
ln 90 Lage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-14
sEpari moyement follnws

tarse p 4 a. nc ports and interior points to-day com
-n me same day last week and las, year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-14

Rio-Coree market weak; No Rio. s$i75 exchange
slis 900 Dags cleared fer Europe. loo bags STOCK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-14

Re e!p:s o, interior points in THOUSANDS
last three cghers 900 omitted hour b1ls gram puS
foilo
The record-union., 1899-09-22

Our esteemed contemporary, the Oak.
land Tribune" disturbs its nerves
with an impassioned appeal to have
the boycott called off, now that Drey-
fus has been pardoned. Trouble not.
neighbor; there never was a boycott
laid on; the demand for it came from
a few overzealous souls. But the boy
cott was merely suggested, not put on.
The hard-headed good sense of the
American people prevented that, and
will continue TO obstruct any proposi-
ton that we shall make asses of our
selves by any such senseless proceed
ing. The great exposition at Paris will
go on in it's season, play a large part
and wind up without a fleck upon its
escutcheon because Of any boycott than
will be put upon it by America. We
have as large a measure Of sympathy
for the unhappy man as any one can
have, but for all that shall we join
in the senseless demand Of the few
for a boycott to be laid upon all France,
and upon the Government which pro-
notes the great exposition while it
pardons the victim of the Devils Isle?
Surely not. The boycott being wrong
in principle, infamous in inception,
cannot be availed of by us against
the French nation without shame be-
cause of the bitterness of a prejudiced
and cowed court-martial.
The record-union., 1899-09-22
HE WILL DO JUSTICE.

Chaplain McRinnon at a meeting held
in San Francisco Wednesday, hit the
nail squarely upon the head when he
declared that what is needed at home
is more patriotism and less criticism.
He added: 1--WE are engaged in a war not
of our own choosing, and no matter
what kind Of a government we are to
give these people, it is our first duty
to crush the rebellion. The American
people should have confidence in their
own government, and they ought to
know that when the rebellion is
stamped out this government will do
what is right for the people of the new
domain"
He likewise well said that it is not
enough to send our soldiers to the Phil
ippines to fight our battles. We must
also give them support at home '.It
is very discouraging to them to see the
criticism which they receive at home"
Very true No army can fight we'll If
there is not behind it the moral support
Of the people which sends it forth. The
expressed fears and doubts of the pes
simists about what the government of
peace is to be in the Philippines are III
timed and silly. The American nation
has not yet dealt with any foreign peo-
pie unjustly. It is not going to do so
in the case of the Filipinos The ma
tional conscience, the national heart
will forbid any dealing with the people
of Luzon in way to restrict their hu-
man rights, or work them any injustice.
On the contrary, we are going to do
better by far for them, than they are
capable of doing for themselves
The record-union., 1899-09-22
WHAT IT HAS DONE.

Mr.. Bryan has fallen upon other
captivate the unthinking voter. He
declares that 'the Republican party
has put the dollar above the man.; !;
that it has "enthroned the dollar and
debased mankind. These ringing
phrases will become the small change
of the political sharper in the ap-
preaching campaign without doubt.
But let thinking people reflect mo-
ment, and then ask themselves what
the Republican party has done to
justify the charge of the self-made can
didate.
1t has reversed the order for which
Mr.. Bryan contended by the logic of his
philosophy, and made our exports far
exceed our imports. 1t has turned the
tide of money outgoing from America
until its inflow is phenomenal and the
balance of trade is largely in our favor
and constantly augmenting. 1t has set
the wheels of industry in notion and
instead Of labor being a drug in the
market the demand for it exceeds the
supply.
Under its policy wages have not only
not declined, but have in very many
lines advanced. Prices of staples are
no longer ruinous, but represent fair
reward to the producer and manu-
facturer. It has maintained the cur
rency of the country without difficulty,
and there have been no commercial
fairs. Tt has given the lie to the dis
mai forecasts of Mr.. Bryan that unless
the silver doctrine he advocated in 1896
was made dominant, the people would
be plunged into an abyss Of woe.
1t has ushered in an era of prosperity
such as the country has not known
these many years. It has enabled the
West without disturbance of the cur
rency to free itself from debt. Under
it's administration the nation has in
tervened in the cause of humanity and
freed Cuba from the tyrannous chains
which bound her for centuries. 1t has
acquired for the United States posses
sions in the Caribbean Sea which enable
US to unlock the mouths of the Mis-
issippi and free the passage to the guilt.
It has set up our standard in the
Orient and given America a place and
power among the nations commanding
respect where before none were so
mean as to do us reverence. 1t has
maintained the dollars of the nation
as good commercial value as the money
of the worlds standard. 1t has not
done all that is given 1t to do; but it
has done enough to prove to the people
that it is deserving their respect and
confidence for saving it from the soph-
istries of Organism.
The record-union., 1899-09-22

The Southern Pacific Company,
through its Passenger Department, has
just issued one of the handsomest and
most useful Of folders yet put forth. 1t
has an artistic title page in tint and
architectural design, with the title.
MAP of California; with q brief de.
scription of its resources, attractions.
topography, climate, ETC." The folder
is twenty-four pages, but opened in
sheet form presents twelve pages OF
text and one large page of map with
tabular explanations giving the names
Of all towns and cities with index di-
rection, so that any point can be easily
found upon the map. The map itself
is elaborate. giving every county and
all the lines of the Southern Pacific
System and all stations thereon. as
well as all prominent natural features,
monuments, mountain ranges, streams.
lakes, harbors, etc. There is q table
of counties. county seats. population
and square miles, and another of winter
temperature at various latitudes, and
comparison with the temperature
on the same lines of latitude
at chief points Of the East The
twelve pages of text matter treat
Of education, mining, general indus
tries. mineral production. agriculture,
horticulture. viticulture, dairying. irri-
CATION and labor conditions. together
With valuable table showing the dis
trfbution of minerals. structural ma
terials. natural gas. mineral springs
The record-union., 1899-09-22

and petroleum. All in ALL it is re-
markably compact and attractive COM
pendium of valuable information ex-
pository of the State and its varied
rasnurnas .---.--------
The record-union., 1899-09-22

One good to come out of the rapid
rise in the price of iron is the renewal
of interest in iron mining properties
which have lain idle for these many
years. Scores of these mines are now
being reopened. and in some of them
the actual work of taking out ore has
begun, where no extraction had been
attempted for more than twenty years
The record-union., 1899-09-22
Weather Forecast.

For Northern California: Fair Friday;
light southerly, changing to northerly
winds in the interior; westerly winds on
the coast, with fog.
The record-union., 1899-09-22

Angostura Bitters is known all over
the world as the great regulator of di-
gestive organs. Or. Siegert's is the
only genuine. At all druggists.
The record-union., 1899-09-22
DYSPEPSIA.

Sick Headache, Foul Stomach. Bilious
ness will be avoided as the food that
is eaten contributes it's nourishing prop
critics for the support of the natural
waste of the body
Price 20 cts per box. Sold by all drug
eists, or sent by mail on receipt Of price.
Radway & Co., 80 Elm street. New York
The record-union., 1899-09-22

Fresh Fish To-Day.
All kinds of fresh fish at the Pacific,
near Eighth.
The record-union., 1899-09-22

Transfer Co.. 906 K, either 'phone.
See Capital Sac. Van & Storage Co.
The record-union., 1899-09-22

To Cure La Grippe In Two Days
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II it fails
each box. 25c. FSa
The record-union., 1899-09-22

Glenbrook Whisky, Blauth.
The record-union., 1899-09-22

Farnham-The crop is coming down
fairly we'll. but it will not be so heavy
as 1t at one time promised to be, the
drought with SO much burning sun
having seriously affected the hops on
the thin, hard soils. On the deep cool
lands the bine has held out well, and
the hops are large and of splendid quail
ity. Red mold is threatening in some
grounds, and there is also mischief
from red spider. If all the hops are
gathered the yield will be an over av-
erage one.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-28
RHEUMATISM; ] { /.

members l.. y. Lacy. first Affirmative
Mr. a. c. Terrell. second affirmative Mr..
John A. kratz. hrst negative, ana Mr.
w. ~. Hcfner. second nesatNe.
At one time durinc the proceedings
Messrs Kraft and Terrell became I'M
volvcd in q joint discussion ana the re-
partce exchanged between these two gene
tlemon caused much mirth. The aiirma-
tive had the sympathies of the audience
almost from the start and notwithstand
ing the brilliant argument put up bY inc
NEGATIVE. the honors of the evening were
carried of by the affirmative as attcsted
by the vote taken.
Next Saturday evening the quarterly
election OF officers takes place. The SUBJ
fcct 90 Doe debated win be. Resolved,
That country girls make the best wives.
THE officers OF the lee Literary Scot
ctv are RnfarI Pcty president VIM IL.
Hcfncr. vicc-uresilcnt. Cha- w. Decker
SON. recording secretary. J.. j. Lacy
corresponding secretary. Tyroe y. WIKI
lnson. treasurer. l.. j. Boaseicy, chdp-
Jain. a. G.. Terrell marshal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-28
TWO NEW LINERS
TO BE LAUNCHED.
Aorl Fifteenth the Date for the Next
Newport News launching
STILL LARGE FLOUR SHIPMENTS.


.r.,,-- IA March b.
NEWioltI N."'. .~ I'm, doubt
Speciai.-in.ie ,.. r..r. wuI boz.
,'., t-ru rf. Th.r. HII Doc
launccea H'i ." ,..".b ,ae yard wH aa
mucn display ....... SEVERAL f..us-
thrown oi'" ....l mas. o. tlem
and of whom ',. ...... rl.mr..a. ola
ll'" -'.' 49,. -...btor.us counties. THe
Point. and tnr h''-. ...l.taD tho
names of ilo-' VINO
vessels have nnt '.i Dab AID
Newport News last "'eN dam
American ports Ih ." ., ~.v,
shipping 1000 more
York. ...-,,.,. ,-,..ro
7,..'i''. .... .na-r.-. rre Of
About O'Clock .N.1 i" MAS
the Chesapeake aa' ONO ' ...l..,.,r
discovered to ao ODD Ife Dr.. '' ....,
90 cNunguish lh' n"ii's' ..'. -...,, Win
broken down A- DIT .' .. .,..'..r and
startling now fl.t ho NOT
suu hoWlns. ei-' ...l,. ,,o..fl
been discoFef.o. 'n. .. p. r.s,,lt al
have been i''.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-28
DIR. DUNAWAYS
PAST0RATE ENDS.
Many Heard His Closing Sermons III
fredericksburg Yesterday
BAGBY AND SCOTT lNDICltU'
The Participants in the fappaha""'cN
AFFAIR 70 be Tried - Mormons ac
tive - CampmeetinG GROUNDS
Extended-L aborcrs Leave
BAGBY AND SCOTT INDICTED

rprDrRICKSBURG. VA MaTch &C.
e,ecial. Rev. DR.. r. s Dunaway preach
ed at the Baptist church yesterday morn
,n.. and night. his closing sermons 10
-, large congregations, after a PASTOR
o,o of thirty.two years and three
months service as supply The Chr's'lAi
.,,rcb and its congregation attended
,,o morning services in a body, ana III
49,, ,ulnit. besides Dr. runaway were
Rev Cephas shelburne. of the CnI I's IA,
church. and Revs. II. +. Kaihsas' ~ -,
n Mebane. Of the Presoy ltrtH' tb,
Rev. Dr. !. 3 Dill OF nc i''i' IN, If
new pastor. VIII take loil''
the church next sunday.
ROTH ARRESTED
c...ot, II Baeby ana Mr. George
p slott tho latter OF whom WAS ahy1 ~
tho former. as pubNsue"' -
r',h neon indicted by the sI"i,o
,rry of Essex county Tor s",''.
and battery and engagalns ln q" 1,.'a.
or tha street boo TappdhannoeN. -
..,+ ,,.,. ,lso sworn ont against captain
p9qbv CHARGING him with maiiciova
-t...,,', AIR scott is fcverish from MS
wound but no serious consequences "'0
ap1rehonied ,,,,,ofttoo Of
I-..ev has decided 20 call primary D."
nominate candidates tor the county ol''''
at -he spring election ,,-o,.,
Tho directors of the Kirkland "I"N'
camp-moeung have purchased tlE ~
.or,s of land a- an addition 10 their
Grounds Roy. d. j.. IT, Hale or fod-
noi,e has been selected TO conduct the
meeting next summer.
MORMONS ACTIVE.
NIormons are SIN canv1ssinS seclons "l
tho Northern Neck notwithstanding tneS
moot with cold receptions. 20 RUE. th'e
continue on their work undismayed.
District delegates viii Doe elected newt
Saturday On northumberland county I'd
, county convention called hv tho Demo
crat for the purpose OF nominating cam
didafcs for the various county oll't7'
THO contests are quite lively for inc
nominations. which boz most cases are
equivalent to an election.
Tho annual ccross of co'ored mon from
the counties along the lower K1pph1n-
noel, has commenced. These lahorors see
/ cure employment in Pennsylvania ana
New Jersey during tho summer months
and return regularly i'm the autumn.
Will CHECK CANNING.
Tho advance in price of rn cans VIII
/ rut 20 check on canning operations to some
I extent in the Rappahannock Valley inns
season.
The funeral OF Mrs John y. Mills TOOK
place thf- afternoon from the BAPTIST
/ church She was the mother OF Mrs
/ Alexander Mills and had been sick soy-
/ cral months
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-28
RESERVE TEACHERS CHOSEN
Six Elected by the school Board Ncs
terday Afternoon.

The meeting OF the Board OF school
Trustees yesterday evening was az more
than ordinary interest. ass slN reserve
teachers were 90 bee elected. Ihtit Were
unite a number OF candidates lu the iciu
and their friends were liblns thcli
claims The board mct at clocA,
those present being Mes fs. d. TAYLOR El-
Tyson. chairman. Joseph g.. D.cHerson.
,i .e-t hartman. Cntres lu.zler Is. T.
Briggs. Reuben Burton. a. l.. lMiiipa.
~. 81 Turpin. X. E.Shiue. d. IL. Capers.
W h.. Fox, superintendent, ana g. J..
Waiford clerk.
INC superinterdent made his monthly
reprt. showing the total enrolment Of
rchoOis 90 bee II $50. average Nti.t al end.
arce. $500. per cent Of attendance. @l.
The following white teachers A.se rec
signed during tio month. All. Duncan
Arseil. Charlotte Gwafamcy. Halle r..
Cooper and Julia a. Holmes (coIorcD
The following wcre elected ID. efve
teachers. Misses Alice * Nanccy, Jan.c
y walsh. Jcnevleyc r. sharp. Resale
Held Mabel a. Dooolns H. Gordon
Friend.
The Board by resolution accepted the
use Of the Colored Armory building from
tho Council for the use ot I'1Ae. orAoH.
on conditions named in the Council reso-
luton
The communication from the Council in
regard 10 the enlargement OF Nicholson
School was referred 90 Superintendent
Fox for information and report.
Mr. c. ". Sfrang wss elected Janitor
for Bellevue School.
A handsome picture OF Mr. Charles =.
Radv. the late esteemed clerk OF the
school Board was presented 20 the BOARD
on behalf Of Mrs. Rady by Mr. X. Edgar
Shine IN an appropriate speech, and ac-
cepted with a resolution OF thanks.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-28
PROGRESS IN HALIFAX,
1 Thriving Town. NirgIlina, Springs
Tpata Cross Roads Naluable Mines.

x-rperr.rN-A VA March Especial.
3D.. .t,t. ,..,,.
Your CORR sp"hnrHl "liif'' ''' ''''.
"a day or 1850 ago ana was s"il'l'7e"
.ee the improvements tnAt have taNeI
place. some years ago Virginia was
known only as Tuek cross Roads con-
tanning only d few inhabitants oul l"o
advent OBJ tine Atlantic and Dau'llr i"li-
road changed things completely Where
there was only d cros-roId o. Ie" years
AGO. there is now oue oi ihe hNeile71
mn. towns iu NirgiuiI. Besides tO the
A. d. railroad tnls is due mostly o.
~. d.ralormeut of the copper mines in
-. Nom. ,eirbhorho9d fine vein OF
-, m. seems 10 run nearly due north
and south and the richest nnds I've
b.,, made i'm both directions The ores
have been. So FAR, hauled 90 this place
I'M WAGONS but "a branch ine to the
mines south II here is now under cone
strilct'on ly the owners of the mines.
,cho .rc mostly Northern men. 80 iar
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-28
NOTABLES At OLD POINT.
we'll known Guests az the Two Hotels
Orcra M the Chamhcrlin,

HAMPTON. VA. March 21-special-
Tho opera company presentns H9
ruehwaymau" gave most credi'''.'
...-formauce M tho chamber.n liote. ODD
Saturday nI.ht This is the hr.t enter
t.,fnrneut of the kind ever atiem lel '.
fbat hotel. and proved quite ID success.
q0e Dolphin arrived saturday eN.,'"-
having ON board Mrs. and MISS ii,'.u
Ions wife and daughter ol 0''l''-',
ID tae Navy. John J.. Long.
Captau Leary. formerly oI lh, ''
Francisco. now Governor of the l-..'''
of Guam. lis az the Chamberlain TOT F'-
CatiCn. NO.. .~.
General Wesley Merritt and VIE are
stm az old Point. General Meril.l is
thoroughly enjoying hs we.I-earned i,''
here. cha
COL Henry Watterson edltor "l |
Louisville C1urisr-Journal. and Mrs W"l
terson are 40 che ChImbcr.in. COL N'1'
t.r-on has son who is at old Point i'
stand an examination before the ARMY
Board for lieutenancy.
4 large party ot guests from on. N''
raIched thc Hypcia this morning to -p No
Easter. Both The Princeton and johns
Uopkns Gee Clubs are expected at lh.
Hyeeia Friday and they will give Jo'"'
concert on Saturday evening.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-28

name Of Ida Harouf whom he orou5 ' W.
with him to Woodstock. Tine new ,,,.
This marriage got into the papers . M',
tho result that kilograms were Ie.-i,
from various quarters ursins O'"''''
Inns immediate arrest ee4,,,,-
n is reported upon the streets OF 9'' I.s
tom and Woodstock chat DOCTOR 1..
made a practice OF marrying WINE
unon his tr.os through the country
fbat he has perhaps as many al
do1sn wives scattered through the ial,.'.
THOSE who have observed him ,.l qe''t e.. too too
clare however. that Chamoerlln - ,
ehrey,d "a man 10 bc caught in s u,n
tran. and say chat DE will soon eN',
himself from the clutches OF t9e Jaw nr
last night two guards stayed og &
Ray MS De slept in bis room IN me 81,
.nioah House. and to-day al l o. lo,u1,
he was taken 90 stanton where H' ""'
' Sb'mber.In.s company IS stin here ana
is intact and the bin boards promise
free show for Tonight ,.-, 40
fhe shenandoah House.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-28
CAPE CHARLES QUARANTlNED,
Vigorous Measures to Prevent SMALL
noN Infection from The COUNTY.

CAPE CHARLES VA. March 2l-Spe-
cial.-A colorcd man with "a fully dee
yeloped case of smallpox was discovered
on Hollywood Farm Saturday night.
Strict quarantine lines have been estan-
lished and vigorous action has been taken
10 prevent the disease from being COM
municated 10 the town County and mu-
nicipal authorities have gang OF car
penters al work erecting pest house and
a house OF detention on sand bank
along the shore OF the Chesapeake Bay
where all suspected persons will be iso-
lated.
The public schools have been closed I'm
the lower part of the county ON account
OF two more cases that developed IN that
lncalitN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-28

PREACHED TO CADETS.
Mr.. Smiths Sermon TO Martinsy'lle
Military Academic NeN Trial.

MARTINsYILLE. VA. March -6.-spo-
chL-There was large crowd az the
Brodstrcet Baptist church to-day lheF.
H. G. Smiths church,. the occasion be-
ing "a sermon 90 the young men oi me
Niartmsyille Military Academy. There
was very fine singing By the splendidlf
trained choir. and the cadets turned out
i'm FUN force. and there was also iaf-t
crowd of the young ladies of Miss fu.-
ler's school present.
Mr. II. C. Smith has been great bene-
factor 90 the community Zoo getting ap
literary and musical society of about
seventy members that Is fioursh.ne. haF-
ing literary exercises once "a week ana
the reading rooms open every day in the
week except Sunday
George Hairston. whose case was ra-
viewed by the Supreme Court of Appeals
last Thursday. was represented hy WIZ
liam NJ Peyton. Esq. who is conndenl
of his acquittal now. as the court decided
there as not evidence 20 sustain the cone
viction. This case was a charge of al-
tempted assault and the prisoner received
verdict Of eight years IN the pen.ten-
tiary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-28

About - o'clock yesterday n little boy.
aged about three or four years. went TO
No. a1o east Broad street and said he
wa. lost He could NOT tell his name or
where DE lived He had on tan leather
can. tam shoes and an ovcrCoat
Air. g. H. Guuott. who lives nj that
number took The ltto fellow in and his
wife soon had him perfectly con'eni'd.
Later fn the day his mother came and
took him home She IS Of French OK
traction and lives over 4o6 east Broad
.f-.DL.