davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-13
WARRIORS OF ALL NATIONS.
a Military Master Piece Enacted by
Ranl SnIsf.oro


Real Soldiers.
Buffalo Bill and his large organiza-
tion composed of the rough riders OF
the world. will be in Marshalitown on.
Sept %, and on the morning of the ex-
hibition a grand street cavalcade of all
the famous horsemen of the new and
old world will march through the differ
ent streets of the city. This free parade
Introduces all the warriors from the
different nations and Is headed by the
famous cowboy band. Every person
participating is genuine representa-
tive Six hundred of them are required
Col. Cody is q welcome visitor here,
and every year he has many new fea-
lures added to his exhibition and every
one of them is of an Instructive char
acter and of interest to both young and
old. For the first time there will appear
contingent of the residents of the
Philippine islands, who are experts on
horseback, also some Of the queer char
acters from the recently annexed Ha-
waiian Islands. who not only perform
feats in equestrianism, but also intro
duce through the female representatives
the unique and astonishing religious
dances as they are performed in their
country when the occasion REQUIRES
Cubans who have served in the last war
and who come here with visible marks
they have received in the different en-
counters; Porto Ricans. who Illustrate
their native style of riding: Indians,
cowboys. German and English cavalry
men. Cossacks. Arabs, Gauctos. Mexl-
cans and Others.
a military masterpiece entitled ",rhe
Charge on San Juan Bill" will be shown
for the first time. This is made>as nearly
realistic as 1t is possible in the limited
area. The management have spared
neither time nor expense to make this
| the greatest effort Of their history, and
have gone SO far as to engage detach-
ment of Roosevelt's Rough Riders. who
We're participants In this heroic event
Pennsylvania Route to Pennsylvania
The Pennsylvania Route gets its
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-13
Pennsylvania Route to Pennsylvania

Pennsylvania Route to Pennsylvania
The Pennsylvania Route gets its
name from the great state of Pennsyl-
vania, its home. When western folks
wish to visit the old home or friends
in the Keystone state they should
travel over the home route--the Penn
sylvania. II. r. Dering. 24s South
Clark street. Chicago. will answer in
quiries about through trains and fares.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-13
LAURIER COMING TO CHICAGO.
Premier viii Attend the
Big Carnival.

Quebec, Canada. Sept. is.-The CHI
cago deputation that arrived here yes
terday morning to Invite the governor
general and Sir Wilfrid Laurier to visit
Chicago on Oct. 9 waited upon those
distinguished statesmen yesterday
afternoon and is well satisfied with the
result of its days work Sir Wilfrid
and Lady Laurier will certainly attend
the demonstration on Chicago day, and
most probably Lord and Lady Mimic
will, too.
The only uncertainty about the gov-
ernor general and his wife seems to be
his apprehension that public duty or
calls of some other nature may inter-
fere with his presence in Chicago. and
he prefers not to give definite answer
until quite sure that he will not have to
disappoint himself and others after
ward. He has said in private conversa-
ton with different delegates that Moth
ing would please him better than to ac-
cept their hospitable Invitation on the
spot. After this experience with the
governor general the delegates expected
somewhat similarly reserved answer
from the premier, SO that his prompt
acceptance was gratifying surprise.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-13
777777-77'---7-7777 - -
Say Peary Is Uowncast.

st. John N. r., Sept. 13.-The Wind
wards people say that Lieut.. Peary
feels keenly the accident to his feet and
is much broken in spirit owing thereto.
Though he plans northern advance for
next season. on a somewhat changed
basis, they do not believe that he will
ever be able to carry it out because of
the frosting of his feet and the amputa-
ton Of the toes.
His withdrawal to Etah they attribute
to an increasing dependency on the Es-
quimos. whom he will endeavor to have
replace him in much of the work. His
increasing years will also tell upon him
for arctic work.
The ice was of exceptional thickness
during the last season. Kane
Basin never opened, and no ship could
make latitude 81. The winters inaction
proved very tring on the crew. none of
whom, save Robert Bartlett, the mate.
will venture north again.
Sverdrup's Norwegians in the Fran
who foregathered with Peary's hunting
party in May, are very depressed over
their i'll fortune, especially the death of
their surgeon, Svenson. Though the
| Fran did 50 well in her last cruise she
has failed to realize expectations In
| this
The ice in the Greenland seas is much
more difficult to navigate than in the
open polar ocean north of Franz JOSEF
land. In the former huge bergs add t.
the dangers of navigation, and her pc.
cular build proved no advantage to hel
in coping with them.
The Norwegians are disappointed
most over their failure to Guido Peary
added to which is the very meager re
suit of their scientific work. They hat
not even the satisfaction of working
north to the confines of hitherto ex
plored regions, as Peary had, and thei
time and stores have been expended OF
work which Ia really but the subject 70
a summer cruise.
Owing to her inability to get far nortl
this season 1t Is believed the Fran will
abandon her proposed expedition mex
j spring.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-13

In the exposition is unwlse, for long be-
fore the exposition opens Capt. Dreyfus
Will doubtless be at liberty and the Ina
Justice OF the Renhes court martial a
thing of the past.
This opposition to the Paris fair ex-
hibited in certain American cities is
noticed in all the papers here, but with
out bitterness. Last nights advices
from Berlin, where a similar movement
Is on foot, shows that 1t is without con-
sistency.
The discovery OF the amusing way,
by means OF strings connecting with
the windows of the opposite house, In
which M. Guerin procures bread for his
friends in Fort Chabrol has more than
a merely humorous significance. 1t
seems to hint strongly that the coined.
IS soon to come to an end, since 1t is
safe to say that no more food will
reach the rebels after this. Starvation,
however. is not the only i'll that is star
ing Guerin in the face. He and his sup
porters are afflicted with collie from
drinking roof water, and several times
within the last few days he has asked
for medicine. After considerable con-
sultation the police sent the necessary
pills.
The most notable feature in the Lux
embourg affair is the construction of
nine cells. in the beautiful library of the
senate. The thing seems insane. The
masons at work with their plaster and
stone have made SO much dust already
that 1t is believed that the fine frescoes
of the ceiling VIII have to be repainted.
This is one of the most astonishing bits
of vandalism heard of In many years
Derouledes & Co. are not worthy Of
such destruction.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-13

bellion be suppressed and order re.
stored in the philippine islands without
regard to the bullets Ii front and tine
sapping Of copperheads like you In the
rear Congress. and not the president,
will in due time determine what kind
of government should be established In
the Philippines. but this question will
never be definitely settled while our
government is confronted by an armed
force. Very respectfully,
wv, b. SHATTIJC. M. CT
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-13
Great Western Earnings.

Chicago, Sept. 13-The earnings of
the Chicago Great Western railway
Maple Leaf Route') for the first week
in September, 1899, show an increase of
s2s. o6s.2S. Total increase since begin
ming of fiscal year duly y to date sl79.-
0hO.S2
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-13
the Beef Question In the East.

New York, Sept. 13.-Those who are
opposed, secretly or openly, to the effort
being made by the retail butchers of
this city to fight the beef trust by
building an independent abbatoir of
large proportions in the east and oper-
ating 1t on cooperative plan, have
argued time and again that the move
ment of the beef slaughtering trade to
the west has been material one, and
that all efforts to bring 1t east again
must be abortive. because artificial and
unnatural. John Bannon, editor of the
national organ of the Retail Butchers
Association, scouts this theory and de-
clares that the construction of large
abbatoir here would be great incen-
tive to the raising of cattle in the east.
The western movement Of the cattle
Strengthening business. he asserts, is the
work of the big Five" alone. There are
hundreds of thousands of acres of fine
grazing lands in the east on which no
cattle are now raised, solely because
there Is a poor home market for them.
Many of the cattle that are raised in
the east, Mr.. Bannon declares, are
shipped to Chicago. there slaughtered
and shipped east again for consumption.
two freight charges being paid on them,
when only one is necessary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-16
COURT ORDERS.

VIRGINIA: IN THE CHANCERY
COURT OF THE CITY OF RICHMOND.
THE 9Th DAY or MARCH, lsy5
In the matter OF the estate or Anderson
B. Cosby deceased, eX-parte;
The report of the accounts or waiter
Sydnor. administrator. with will annexed.
of Anderson =. Cosby. deceased, and OF
the debts and demands against the estate
OF the said decedent, having been filed in
the office OF this court. and more than
one year having elapsed since the quail
fication OF a personal representative OF
the said docedent. on the motion Of Linda
III. Cosby, Il legatee Of Anderson Il. Cosby.
deceased. II is ordered that the creditors
OF the said Anderson ID. Cosby. deceased
do show cause. IL any they can, on the
10th day OF May. 1899 before this court
against the payment and delivery OF the
estate OF the said Anderson b. Cosby,
deceased. 10 his distributes. without re-
curing refunding bonds.
And IL Is ordered that a copy Of this
order be published once week Tor four
successive weeks In one of the news
papers published I'm the city OF Richmond,
and that another copy be posted al the
front door Of the courthouse Of the Cor
poratiOn or Hastings Court OF said city.
on the first Mondays in April and May.
1853.
Teste:
CHARLES o. SAylLLE Clerk.
Walter Sydnor, y. q. NH l6-Thlt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-16
THE STATE suvDAY-scHooL ASSN.
It's Headquarters Opened in This
city YeSterdny-Scope of the work.

It's HEADQUARTERS Opened in This
city YeSterday-Scope of the work.
The Virginia State Sunday-SchoOl AS
ISOLATION opened its headquarters IN this
city yesterday afternoon and proceeded
at once 20 inaugurate the forward move
ment which was decided upon at the re-
cent convention. and which IN the opin-
ion Of its promoters. bids fair TO rcvou-
tionize the Sunday-sch0Ol work OF the
State This movement Is not undenomina-
tional but INSTRUMENTATION, and. as
has been explained 1t is intor-denomina-
tiOnal for the reason that the work pro-
posed cannot be done by any one denomi-
nation alone. The president Of the asso-
citation, Judge II. T. W. Duke, lives in
Charlottesville but the movement will be
directed from Richmond through the Elk
ecutive Committee of which Mr.. w. r.
Jones Is chairman. Other officers are Mr..
Alfred j. Gary, corresponding and record
ing secretary: Mr.. III. G. Marchant Of
Charlottesville. treasurer, and seventeen
vice-presidents. representing all the Pro-
testant denominations in the State.
One Of the features Of the movement
will be a systematic gathering of stats
tical information for the preparation of
a Sunday-school map Of the State. The
4
long been one Of the most serious obsta-
Giles TO Sunday progress i'm the
Commonwealth. The UNCONVENTIONAL sun
day-school boards especially have been
greatly hindered on this account These
boards are confident that there are large
strips of territory in Virginia without a
Sunday school, but they have no means
of locating them. They have had TO walt
for somebody 10 stumble on them. when
the proposed map has been completed.
each denomination will find out at a
glance Just what territory IL is occupy
ing ana what territory is neglected. The
association also proposes to find out the
UNCONVENTIONAL status of each neglected
community, and "to press the needs OF
every such community upon the denomi-
nations occupying il until Sunday school
ia established therein" The Richmond
Christian Advocate says that this Is the
biggest thing ever attempted I'm sunday
school work, and that IL ought 10 secure
the cooperation of every pastor and sun
day-school worker In Virginia.
Another feature OF the movement Will
be the establishment of annual Institutes
In every district I'm the State. so that
every Sunday -schoOl worker will have an
opportunity 10 receive instruction I'm the
best methods OF Sunday-school work.
Every minister and layman I'm Virginia
capable OF instructing teachers will be
expected TO contribute 20 this work In the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-16
wAR on TonAcco TRUST.
Jobbers Form Association tn Fight
Distributing Agency.

In order to protect themselves against
the alleged aggression. OF the Iooacco
Trust the tobacco jobbcrs Of the city
have formed the Independent JoDDers' AS
ISOLATION OF New York. \. Lemlein or
No. 1927 Third avenue. is president or the
new organization. About thirty jobbers'
nearly all I'm the city. have joined II.
The purpose Of the association Is 10
fight the recently formed Metropohtan
Tobacco Company. OF NO ia HiaHu
street. which succeeded the JOoblhS hrih
OF Bendheim Brothers. In circular TO
the trade the American Tobacco Company
announced a few days ago that after
March 2Oth the Metropolitan Tobacco
Company would be its sole distributing
agent in New York and Yonkers, and thal
il could no longer supply its goods 10 me
other iobbers. This means the jobbers de-
clare. that they will be unable 10 sell the
goods at all. as retailer can BUY
pound of tobacco from the metropolitan
Tobacco Company at the same rate al
which they could buy Loo pounds.
Mr.. Lemlein told me that the object was
TO force the iObbers out Of business ana
eventually. he thinks, the American To-
bacco Company will absorb the Metro
politan Company. and do its own distrib-
uting thus saving the jobbers' profit.
The new organization has made over
lures TO manufacturers outside Of the
Trust 10 handle their goods. and has ask
ed that its members be given the exclu-
sive agency for them. II they succeed IN
obtaining this concession from indepen-
dent manufacturers the jobbers think
that they can successfully resist the
Trust.
1t was reported yesterday that the
American Tobacco Company had obtain
ed control of the Union Tobacco Com
pany. which was started I'm opposition to
il some time ago. The Continental Tobac-
co Company which was started about the
same time, has already been absorbed.
The only large manufacturers of tobacco
in this neighborhood who are still out Of
the Trust are ID. II. McAlpin & Co., of
Manhattan. and Buchanan & Lyal. Of
Brooklyn. and there have been rumors
for some time that they We're about 20
be absorbed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-16
ENGLISH MASCOT.
Il. Il. Bolton Used 20 Ride One in the
british Army.

In the English cavalry regiments the
drum horse" occupies much the same
position as does the mascot" of an
American regiment This is the animal
who carries the tympani, or cavalry
drums He is usually Of a peculiar or
distinctive color piebald jet black, dun,
or roam. and generally lives to be a good,
old age.
one of the best known drum horses in
the army was Tommy Of the First Life
Guards who was presented to the regi-
ment by r. H.. the Duke Of Con-
naught. son of the Queen, and at the
time an officer Of the Guards painting
was made of Tommy by a noted mill
tary artist. and presented to the Queen
1t hangs in Windsor Castle. and there is
a replica in Marlborough House.
The original OF the drummer on "Tom-
my is L. Z. Bolton who is now
with Lieutenant Dan Godfrey and the
English Guards Band, and is the tympani
player in this famous band. Bolton is the
champion lightning drummer of Great
Britain. The English Guard Band win
give one grand concert at the Academy
Of Music next Monday night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-16
e. OLD DoMiN 10 N
EaA. STEAMSHIP COMP Any.
,s<<<ssYSN> DAILY LINE
III @aA FOR
u NEW YORK.

passengers can leave Richmond daily ex-
except tuesday (Iuesday freight only
via chesapeake and Ohio railway at
81 A. NJ. or Richmond and Petersburg
railroad Norfolk and Western route .
A NJ. connecting al norfolk with Old
Dominion Line steamer sailing same eve
ming al q o'clock fol- New York.
ALL-WATER ROUTE.
Steamship Richmond leaves Richmond
every Monday at . l.. VI. Tor New York
via James river. ,,-,,
Comrany's. s03 cast Main street. Chesa-
peake and ohio railway, and Richmond
and Petersburg railroad depots. ard az
company's office, l2i2 east Main street.
Richmond. b"f tssr,G is1cNs1 through
for New York and all points beyond can
be shipped By direct steamer sailing from
Richmond every MONDAY at p NJ;
also, by steamer Leaving Richmond every
WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY at 3
L. NJ for Norfolk, connecting with
steamer Tor New York.
Manifest closed one nour before sailing
Freight received and forwarded. and
through bills Of ladlng issued for all
northern. eastern. and foreign ports.
FROM NEW YORK.
Passengers can leave daily except
Sunday at =. NJ. Saturday p.
Nj 10 Norfolk or Old Point Comfort.
connecting with Norfolk and Western
railroad or Chesapeake and Ohio railway
Direct steamer (via James-rlVer roilts1
leaves every SATURDAY A p. NJ. (pas-
sengers and freight, and freight by
steamers via Norfolk every MONDAY
ard WEDNESDAY at 3 L. NJ
Sailings from company pier, No. 20
North river foot OF Beach street.
Freight received and forwarded daily.
except Sunday.
For further Information apply TO
JOHN F. MAYER, Agent.
1912 east Main street,
Richmond Va
W. l.. Gullaudeu, Vicc-President and
Traffic Manager, New York. fe %
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-16
YOU NEED A SPRING REMEDY
The Most Wonderful Spring
Medicine in the World.
Completely Frustrated BY Spring
Debility and Grip Effects.
Yet Three Bottles Of DR.. Greene'S Nerv-
ura Made Her Strong and Well.
Mira. E. 3. Hack. Mortified, Mass,

Mrs. f. B. Hack, Mortified, Mass
says: o.d
IA year ago last spring was SICK ana
my nerves and stomach were very weak.
/ took DIR. Greenes Nervura blood and
nerve remedy, which strengthened ana
built me up so was we'll. This spring
] was confined to my bed with the GRIP.
| could not sit up one minute, and did not
get TO sleep for one whole week: could
not eat much, and could not digest any,
thing. was completely Frustrated ana
could not even keep my eyes open or nave
anyone come into The room. i again
TOOK DIR. Greene's Nervura. The hrst
dav felt the benefit of the Nervura; ana
after taking three bottles | was completely
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-16

cured. do not think / should have been
alive to-day if had not taken DR.. Greene 5
Nervura. am now able to do my own
work and enjoy health. ] am subject to
heart disease, but when use the Nervura
am entirely free from it. Ialways recon-
mend Nervura, and in all my life ! never
saw anything that did me 50 much good
as this wonderful medicine. "
You can have perfect and absolute con-
fidence in DR.. Greene's Nervura blood
and nerve remedy, and be sure that it will
benefit YOU from the fact that it is pre-
pared by famous regular physician, Dr.
Greene, az West I4th ST., New York City,
our most successful specialist in curing
nervous, chronic or lingering diseases,
and this grand remedy Is therefore per
fectly adapted TO cure. II You use TINS
remedy, YOU also have the privilege OF
consulting DIR. Greene without charge or
fee, personally or if you write about your
case.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-16
Rain Kept Them Away.

a great many sinners had made up
their minds TO visit Justice John at the
Police Court yesterday morning, but
when they woke up yesterday morning
and saw the downpour Of rain they weak
ened. ana but few came
Llttleton Smith (colored) was on hand
first Of those who did appear He was
charged with shooting Benton Logan. and
was fined $50 and costs and sent to Jail
for six months.
The hearing Of CLANCY Smith (colored).
charged with embezzling Sl439 from :
Ullmap's Son. was continued until this
morning, at the request Of the counsel
for the darby, Mr.. George L. Wise. Mr..
Nj. +. Maury has been engaged by the
plaintiff to conduct the prosecution.
Charles Warner and Jamie Hill. boys
were charged with throwing rocks in the
street. and were fined 81 each.
The other cases were DRINKS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-16

form Of service to be given at county or
district Institutes. under the direction Of
the association. Expert help will also be
secured from abroad
The promoters of the movement are full
Of enthusiasm over their plans. and they
expect TO succeed. The whole state is TO
be sOwn down in literature, and the aims
Of the association are to be kept con-
stantly before the people. The work will
continue until Virginia has been brought
to the front rank Of Sundayschool
States.
The aims OF the forward movement, as
set forth by the Executive Committee are:
/. To prepare a Sundayschool map Of
the State. 2. TO see 10 it that a Sunday
school is established In every unOccupied
community. 3. To provide for every Sun
day-schooi worker an opportunity 20 OBJ
tain instruction in the best methods Of
Sunday-schOol work.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-16

the death Of Chief White, OF the syracuse
(N. " Fire Department. me me- w.
ned dead al a fire. and Chief Fuller sent
the following message:
.'The sudden death Of Chief White H.
indeed. a great shock 10 me. Extehn "
his comrades and family my sincere sym,
patty. lie fell M his post Of duty ane
| hope has gone TO receive the re"aiu
that awaits the faithful"
Superintendent w. II. Thompson on
behalf of the National Association OF
Municipal Electricians. also sent mes
sage OF sympathy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-16
Property TrRnSfers.

Richmond: Park-Place Methodist Epis-
copal church's. South. trustees 10 Ella
FensOm. &c feet on north side Main street,
l02 - feet east OF Cherry. $500.
Louisa Rogge 10 Charles G. Royce,
"a l-2 feet on east side Twenty-ffth street
between Grace and Franklin, subject 10
lien ST.
Maria a. Winfree TO L. c. Tucker. 50
feet or west side Twenty-third street.
l59 5-l2 feet north OF Leigh $3.50
Henrico: Sarah T. and George Allen to
Alexander Ill., interest in 80 feet on west
side Thlrty-second street. 1872 feet north OF
O, s.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-16
\ Marriage License Issued.

A marriage license was issued by Clerk
Waddill. at the Henrico county court
house, yesterday. 10 Mr.. Eddie O. Griggs
and Miss Dolly V. West
The groom Is a motOrman on the Seven
Pines railroad and the bride is the daugh-
ter OF Mr.. Samuel West. OF Henrico. The
marriage was TO have taken place last
night in the county.