davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Advocate and news., 1899-01-18
Kansas City Live Stock.
Kansas City, Mo-, Jan. 16.

Kansas City, Mo-, Jan. 10.
CATTLE - Receipts, 4,50O. Market
steady to strong. Native steers, $4@5.60;
Texas steers, $3@4.95; Texas cows, $2@-
1926; native cows and heifers, S1.75@4;
stockers and feeders, $2.5O@475; bulls,
$2.7563.8O.
The Advocate and news., 1899-01-18
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.

HOGS-Receipts, 5000. Market steady
Bulk Of sales, $3.4O@360; heavies. $3.50
937O; mixed and packers, $3.350360;
lights, $3.35@35O; yorkers, SS.4O0S.5O;
pigs, $3.100S.4O.
The Advocate and news., 1899-01-18

Lambs, $3.5O@5OO.
SHEEP-ReCeipts, 5000. Market firm
Kansas City Grain and Produce.
Kansas City, Mo-, Jan. 16.
WHEAT--Firm. No. 2 hard, 65@66c;
No. 3, 62@651zc; No. 2 red, 72c; No 3
66@6Sc; No. 2 spring 62@65c; No, 8.
58@63C.
CORN-Weak. No. 2 mixed, 32bQ-
33c; No. 2 white, 34Ac; No. 3, 3312c
OATS-Firm. No. 2 white, 29hc.
RYE-Firm. No. 2, 53c.
HAY-Weak Choice timothy, 1880
7.50; choice prairie, $7@T25.
BUTTER - Lower. Separator, 1Sc;
dairy, 15c.
EGGS-Steady Fresh, 15c
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-10
ORDER OF HIBERNIANS
Many OF Them Attended the Gather
ing az Ocean View Sunday.

The Richmond members OF Divisions
No. / and 40. 3 Ancient order Of Hiber-
mans who attended the second annual
reunion at Ocean View Hotel Sunday, re-
turned with many words Of praise Tor
the manner I'm which they were enter
tanned by their Norfolk Ports pouth anu
Newport News brethren.
About 40 members went down from
Richmond, and about 200 were present
from the other cities.
The meeting was called 70 order by Slr.
Patrick Riley. or Portsmouth, and Mr..
J. J. Dreamer. of Richmond, was made
chairman. In taking the chair Mr..
Dreamer made few pleasant and appro-
Iriate remarks.
other speakers were President Flynn.
of Newport News: President O'Reilly, of
Norfolk, and Mr.. S. L. Kelly, Of Rich
mond.
Mr.. Kely's speech was most apropo5
and was listened 10 with the closest atten-
ton. and was punctured with frequent
applause.
Father ORenly Of Richmond, State
chaplain. addressed the body, and gave
them much spiritual advice.
Mr.. w. T.. Reddy. the State President,
was unable 10 be present, but when his
name was mentioned by any OK the
speakers il was loudly applauded
Besides the 800 members OF the various
divisions who were present, there were
many invited guests. The Richmond con-
tineent reached home about $3.50 sunday
night. nd ID. ss-A- !
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-10

abandon the gypsy life that they have
always known. Harrison is reputed TO
be worth close to 10000. all Of which he
has made by horse trading and fortune
telling in which the women among his
followers are regarded as very expert.
CAUGHT THE WOLF.
The wolf that recently escaped from
the geological garden at Bronx Park has
been recovered, but not without an ex-
citing episode. The wolf was located
Saturday afternoon by several boys VINO
made the fact known 10 a policeman.
The wolf was found in some brush near
Southern Boulevard, and the officer fired
al him. The shot missed and the wolf
ran into a cellar. Park-keeper Schiller,
who was on hand ran into the cellar. and
the policeman not knowing that he was
there, shut the cellar door and held It
down. Schiller yelled most vigorously.
however, and was soon rescued from his
perilous position. The wolf did not att
tack him.
John F. Kavanagh. a lawyer, aged
thirty-ive years, fell down a flight OF
stairs in a saloon on 125th street yes
terday afternoon He fractured his skull
and died in a few minutes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-10
THE oBsrRUCrIoNisTs.

Sundays Manila cable was a most hui
initiating one to all great thinking Amer
leans. II told Of the proclamation Agui-
naldo had put out, in which the following
occurs:
'In America there is a great party that
insists on the government recognizing
Filipino independence. that party viii
compel the United States to fulfil the
PROMISES made to us in all solemnty and
good faith though not put in writing.
Therefore we must show our gratitude
and hold our position more resolutely
than ever. We should pray TO God that
the great Democratic party may win the
next presidential election and Imperialism
fail in its mad attempt to subject Us by
force Of arms There arc some Americans
in the Philippines who have Joined as be-
cause they do not approve OF war OF
what Mr.. Atkinson calls criminal agsres-
SION When offered a chance to return
TO their own camp, they declined
Now Mr.. Edward Atkinson and those
who are cooperating with him can sec
what they have done. They are largely
responsible for Aguinaldo's continued re-
slstance to American authority. Their
course is unpatriotc and indefensi0le.
We have got to restore order in the is-
lands and we cannot shrink our respon-
s.bihty without disgrace, and yet these
obstructionists continue TO encourage
Aguinaido in his resistance TO our author
ity, and they thereby make themselves
responsible Tor every American soldiers
death. II is a crying shame.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-10
High Lights.

A man is known by the company he
keeps sIf Of
Only inferior people make the mistake
Of assuming superior airs
When two women arc said 10 resemble
each other both are secretly veXed.
Even when man makes his own oppor-
tunities they are not made 20 suit him.
We never hear the same story twice
alike, even when we tell IL ourselves.
Grandparents back up self-willed
grandchid because they feel partly to
blame.
One OF the valuable privileges we often
overlook is the privilege OF not saying
anything
After a woman has lived TO be seventy
she still believes that she never has had
her own way.
Work is our only safeguard against
people who would Ike to have us do some
thing for them.
one Of the queer things I'm life is that
the frocks in old photographs were once
cons dered pretty.
A man forgives his sweetheart for
trumping his ace. but he always reminds
her of st after they arc married.
When "a man brings his wife an uneX-
pected present il makes her fear ne has
bought himself something extravagant.-
Chicago Record.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-10

OF the latter and refusing to give them
the rights Of citizenship"
Quite true. The complaint which the
ritlandors make Is taxation without rep
rescntation" All that they ask Is tina; as
citizens and tax payers they be admitted
TO the right OF citizenship. They do not
believe in government without the con-
sent Of the governed.
-
An interesting controversy has arisen in
Georgia between young Henry W. Grady.
son OF the late distinguished Georgia edl-
tor and orator. and Hon. Hoke Smith.
who was a member Of Mr.. Clevelands
cabinet Young Grady. it seems, is run
ming for the Council and in a recent card
to the public said that Mr.. Smiths oppo-
sition 10 him was because Of his hOstil-
ity 10 the elder Grady. Dir. Smith comes
out I'm card Of denial, sdeclaring that
he and Henry w. Grady. ST., were very
warm personal friends and that W. :.
Grady. uncle 10 the young man who now
accuses him was appointed by him TO
a lucrative Office at the request Of Henry
Grady's mother. Up 10 this point Mr..
Smith seems to have the better Of the,
controversy. .
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-10
Hack FROM THE TOMB.

Senator James X Jones. chairman OF
the National Democratic Committee, has
lust arrived from his trip abroad. and
the first thing mat ne did when he got
10 New York was TO lift up his voice and
shout calamity. YES" said he. Il know
that they say in Washington that the
country IS in a highly prosperous corli-
ton and perhaps that IS correct from
certain standpo.nts. But / cannot see
that there is any great material prosper
itv among the agricultural classes. It
does not appear to have affected tho
farmer. nor has It done much as yet for
the laboring men IN general. Cotton and
wheat have not made any advance to
speak Of In price"
Cotton IS now more than two cents a
pound higher than it was year ago
Wheat IS selling at remunerative prices,
the farmers Of the West. according to the
newspapers Of that section, are more
prosperous than they have been for many
years and as for the working man. there
is demand everywhere at increased price
for all the labor on the market Yet out
Of the great chorus Of thanksgiving comes
this discordant wall from the Chairman
Of the Democratic party.
"Hari, from the tombs a doleful sound "
Is II possible that the Democratic party
is going to make another campaign such
as Chairman Jones has here outlined?
We cannot believe it.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-10
WE MAKE \ CORRECTION.

We rise to a correction The Blackstone
Courier of current issue contains the FOL
lowing article in its editorial columns:
In speaking of the political situation in
Kentucky and the Independent movement
there I'm opposition to the regulars headed
by Goebel for Governor. the LynchDurg
News has the following to say:
The tendency to put forward indepen-
dent candidates in opposition 10 regular
nominees should be discountenanced by an
true Democrats who have the good OF the
party and the commonwealth at heart. IL
is our firm conviction that the welfare or
Virginia depends on the continued ascend
ency of the Democratic party in the Com
monwealth Ii is not believed that this
ascendency is Imperfect by sporadic indie
pendent movements here and there IN the
state But It is well 10 watch with ledl-
Gus vigilance the first manifestations OF
an evil tendency and repress them before
the evil becomes formidable.
THE independent movement I'm Ken
lucky is a revolt against Goebelism. and
Goebelism is but another term for bossism
Thousands of honest Democrats in Ken
lucky refused 10 support Goebel methods
as manifested at the State convention.
and as expressed in the Goebel election
law. This is the lesson which Virginia
Democrats should study. The way to pre-
vent a revolt in Virginia, the way 20 keep
independents from giving trouble is for the
Democratic party in Virginia to eschcw
Goebelism."
This is excellent advice and We arc glad
to see it coming from so strict party
paDer as the News. We are especially
struck with the last two sentences. Truly
the way to suppress independentism is
"fO ogcheSy GOebeliSm.'
Kentucky is the daughter OF Virginia
and instead Of following the lead Of
tr,iant child let the mother remain true
10 the paths Of rectitude and thereby in
fuence the wayward daughter TO return
thereto.
The close reader will observe the con-
tradiction between the first and second
paragraphs in quotation marks. The ex-
PLANTATION is that paragraph, number one,
was written by the editor Of the Lynch
burg News. and paragraph number two.
was written by the editor OF the Rich
mond Times The Lynchburg News had
said that the lesson 10 Virginia Demo-
Gratis from the political muddle in Ken
lucky was that Virginians beware of in
dependent candidates. The Times said In
reply that the lesson from Kentucky 20
Virginia was 10 beware Of Goebelism,
which was but another name for machine
politics. Yet strangely enough, our
Blackstone contemporary credits both
paragraphs TO the Lynchburg News. and
expresses its particular approval Of the
last two sentences. which two sentences
originated in The Times and were written
in answer 10 the argument employed by
the Lynchburg News.
one of our North Carolina contempora-
ries falls into the same error and attri-
butes 10 the News the sentiment Of The
Times by crediting both paragraphs TO
our Lynchburg contemporary.
We have made this explanation not I'm
our own behalf but in justice 10 the
Lynchburg News. We have been the in
nocent cause Of having our Lynchburg
contemporary misrepresented in two
newspapers and we set Il right
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-10
OyPralls and Trunks.

A white cap and fun sun of overals
were found JIM the store no. 1904 cast
Franklin street yesterday They We're
turned over TO Officer r. NJ Craft. and
they now await their owner at the First
Police station.
Omcer Virgiuius Pcudleton found three
trunks standing I'm front Of Mr.. Johnston s.
store 40. 1911 east Main street. and. as
no one claimed them. he took possession
and placed them for safe-koeping al Mr.
Mark place. No. l5li east Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-10
The Queen of the Regiment.

(The youngest child Of a living Confed-
crate General, the daughter of General
'Tige" Anderson, of famous war mem
ory).
A little queen o. tho regiment. One in
her glance divincs
That she looks away where tho bugle5
play-over the cheering lines,
That she looks away, and "Iiip-Hoo-
rayi' rings from the ranks around.
And the boys viii battle for her where
Love is the battle-ground.
III.
A little queen o. the regiment! and we
see I'm her eyes to-day
The glance o. tho brave old general who
once led the boys in gray!
Is she thinking now of the phantom fields
where his dauntless blade CLEANED
bright
As II flashed amain DER tho war-swept
plain in the glory Of the fight?
III
for tho laurels hs'won In war; nut what
are they all 20 this
To a little queen o. the regiment whose
lips are his own to KISS
What were tho wreaths that bound his
brow when Peace with her blessing
crowned him,
To tho love that shines in the child-eyos
now-to the arms she twines around
him!
".
o little queen n the regiment crowned or
tho skies above,
The ripping banner over you Is the BAN
ner bright Of Love-
And fair be your way forever-splendid
your dreams and joys
In the arms of your country's hero. with
"Hip- Hooray" from the boysi
Atlanta Constitution.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-10
BICYCLES AND DIVORCE.
Mrs. Liyesay Says They Caused Disor-
order i'm the Family.

BICYCLES caused discord in the Livesay
family. according TO "a biz filed IN the
Chancery Court to-day by Mrs. Ida Bell
IAvesay. whose husband recently entered
suit against her Tor divorce. Mrs. Live
say asks for divorce also, and alleges as
grounds inddelty, cruelty and abandon
ment
Mrs. Livcsay's maiden name was Dear
hart. In the bill she recites various acts
Of cruelty alleged to have been perperat-
cd by her husband.
She says that the only reason her hus-
band gave FOR leaving her was that she
rode bicycle. Bikes seem to have been
Mr.. Liyesays particular bug-bear.
Mrs. Livesay makes a general denial
OF the allegations contained in Livesay' 8
bill
The case will probably come up at this
term of the court.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-10

Hello, Pshucks," exclaimed the man i'm
the lght-brown ovcrcoat and patent leath-
or shoes. who WAS pacing mp and down
the station platform. lis that your
1T is. Phrenzse." modify replied the
moldy individual seated on the nail keg.
Times don't seem TO be as prosperous
with you as when We trod tho boards to-
gether in Hamlet years ago.
They are not"
What are 20 udoinG herc.'
Nothing in particular. / am here be-
tween trains"
What arc you going 10 do ncXt?"
II am going out between cars
Whereupon he looked up, as if 10 the
gallery. for applause and then, with a
deep, deep sigh. Chicago
Tribune
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-10
CIERENT TOPICS

Hon. William J. Bryan Is quoted as
saying that "the Beers I'm their struggle
TO maintain their republic have the synf-
patty Of all the American people, except
those who HAYS abandoned the doctrine
that governments derive their just pow
ers from the consent of the governed"
In commenting on this the Memphis
Scimltar calls attention to the fact that
THE whole kernel OF the British Boer
controversy il the apparent ceiermina-
tion OF the Boer minority TO govern the
Citlander majority without the consent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-10
WITH THE VIRGINIA EDITORS.
The Chesapeake Watchman says:

The Chesapeake Waterman says:
That Admiral Dewey IS a presidential
possibility is unquestionaby true.
The Admiral evidently appreciates the
wisdom Of the old saying when i'm
Rome. do as Rome does" Who knows,
but that the Admiral may yet receive the
unanimous choice OF an parties? Re
publicans Claim him and Democrats
claim him.
Dewey has now accepted an invitation
to- go TO Atlanta and he may come 10
Richmond. The people of the South love
a war hero. and Deweys visit 10 Atlanta
may be the beginning of q Dewey presi-
dental boom below Mason and DiXon's
line. &C..
From all parts Of Virginia and West
Virginia come glowing accounts 6f the
revival of industrial interests. In West
Virginia many railroads are being built
new coal mines are being opened. and the
output of coal and coke and of other pro.
ducts is rapidly increasing. I'm Virginia
industrial activity is everywhere becom-
ing more pronounced. From Richmond
where the construction of railroads, the
building of new dcpOts, the development
Of the james river water power and many
industrial enterprises are under way. on
down into the valley. and thence through
Southwest Virginia and into Eastern
Tennessee. there are greater indications
Of activity and prosperity than the old
Commonwealth has known for many
years Furnaces long idle are being put
into blast. new enterprises arc b-,ng
started the traffic of the railroads IS Won
derfuly increasing and the people every
where are hopeful-Roanoke Times.
Then what argument can our Roanoke
contemporary offer in favor Of reviving
i'm 1900 the silver agitation?
The Eastern Shore Herald, one Of the
best and lvest newspapers in the Tide
water section. has just entered upon its
18th year We send birthday greetings.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-10
C,,mh;,g watermelon Vine.

One OF the most remarkable cases or
vines decorating a porch, that the writer
ever saw. IS one on Ashland street, this
city. and is a comparatively luxurlant
watermelon vine. which extends from the
ground M 10 the top Of the front porch
and around the side of the porch: upon
which now hang two melons OF fuiiy the
average size. The weight OF the melons
Is borne by buckets. which are suspended
from the top of the porch The house IS
occupied by cOlored people
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-10
Imnortant Arresf.

James Brown ccolorod) was before JUS
ticc CruLchheld yesterday on charge of
burglary and Was sent on TO the grand
jury
IL is believed by rhe authorize that
Brown IS one OF the gang, and probably
the man, who snatched q p0ckot-bOok
from Mrs. Leckic az the Eighth-Streot
9. 6 o. depot sometime ago.
Detective Hall made the arrest. which
was not done without a fight.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-10

ratio of 10 to t.: that the commercial OPP
portunitics resulting from the breakup
In China should be secured for American
markets, and that the United States gov
eminent should be supported with all
the men and all the money IT needs so
long as a foreign enemy continues TO fire
on the flag"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-10

Marry you?' the young woman scorn-
fully exclaimed. 81 wouldn't marry you
If you we're"
Jupiter Olympus the car Of Russia
or the Count OF Monte Cristo?" sarcastic
ally interrupted the young man.
mol" she rejoined, with increasing
scorn. Not even if you We're the man
who sent Dewey TO the Philipp.nesi'-
Chicago Tribune
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-10
10 Elect Officers.

Company II will meet tonight for
the purpose OF electing a captain to
succeed Captain Robert Le Masurier re-
Gently commissioned IN the United States
volunteer army
10 Is likely that First Lieutenant Hard
wick viii be chosen captain. Second Lieu
tenant Masurier. first lieutenant and
First Sergeant THOMPSON. second leu
tenant
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-10
Ropus Laundryman

The police are on the lookout Tor a
negro who has been collecting laundry
for one OF the laundries of this city. De
tective Tomlinson aud Gibson think that
they can locate the man. Inc manager
OF the laundry has notified MS customers
that the man is not In thelr employ .
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-10

and well may the people OF all Vir-
ginia congratulate themselves upon the
facts which we have pointed out. for an
Independent. fearless press is the very
safeguard OF liberty.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-10
Sensational Farce,

THE Turtle" the sensational French
farce from a 200-nghts run In New York.
will begin a short season al the New A0a-
denny OF Music tonight. This farce Great
ed a great sensation In New York mainly
because of a scene described as the dis
rObing act"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-10

The Board Of Aldermen will meet az 8
o'clock this evening. A number Of meas
ures requiring two-thirds vote will be
taken up. Street appropriation constitute
a large norton Of The work.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-10

Messrs ]. d. and r. s. Christian, the
well-known wholesale grocers, some
weeks ago changed their business. and
are now engaged altogether I'm the man
ufacture OF baking powder. They have
secured new machinery and enlarged
their plant.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-10
\ Kentucky View.

~ man was saved by a bullet striking
a aask in his pocket, major
"Well. sail. an I've got to say Is. II
man lives i'm Clay county and eNpects 20
stop bullets that way he ougnl 10 have
flask in each pocket, and extra pockets for
extra casks Chicago News
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-10
A.P.V. 4. Animal Meetlng.

The annual meeting of the Association
for the Preservation Of Virginia ANTI
Quities will be held at 707 east FRANKLIN
street. on Thursday evening, October 18TH
at eight o'clock
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-10

The Richmond Academy Of Medicine and
Surgery viii meet at $50 O'Clock this eve
ming az Lee Camp Hall. The subject for
discussion is the state License Tax"
The profession of the city Is invited TO at
tend and discuss the question.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-10
Wholesale Druggists

The Wholesale Druggists Association
meets to-day at Niagara Falls. Mr. and
Mrs +. d. Taylor. Mr.. G. G.. Miner. Col.
John 3. Purcell. and others from this city
have gone 10 Niagara