davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-04
CALICO MILLS.
This Valuable Property 10 he offered
To-Day at Noon.

The Gallego : Is property will be Of
fered for sale to-day at noon. Il is seldom
mat such valuable ana desirable property
IS sold az auction. and there IS almost GER
tain TO be many bidders from the North
and West. as well as perhaps among
Richmond investors.
The sale will be- made for the trustees.
Messrs r. H. Elicit ard John Pickrell,
by the real estate firms Of j. b. Elan X
CO.. Pollard & Bagby and J. Thompson
Brown and & Co. The sale embraces the
famous Gallego four-mill, one of the most
imposing buildings in the city, with its
complete equipment of machinery for
manufacturing flour and meal, its cele-
brated brands. ana its unsurpassed water
power: and also the large. four-story
brick warehouse adjacent TO the mills.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-04
CfrudWick-parf.

Mr. Howard e. Strudwick and Miss e.
len Louise Parr. daughter Of Mrs. Alcesta
r. Parr, were married Monday evening
IT O'Clock by the Rev. w. V. Tudor ID.
D.. AT the parsonage No. Up north Fifth
street The bride wore very becoming
green tailor-made suit. The ceremony
was as simple as it could be made and
was witnessed by only a few members o.
the immediate families Of the young cou-
Pile
Mr. and Mrs Strudwick will make their
home at Ninth and Clay streets.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-04
What q Little Faith Did
FOR MRS. ROCKWELL. =
lLrrrr, TO ms. rrsKnAS NO. 6o.ss4l

lLfTrLr TO MS flhkHAh NO. oooo4i
~ was n great sufferer from female
weakness and had no strength. twas
impossible for Inc to attend to my
household duties. / had tried every
thing and many doctors, but found no
relief.
my sister advised me to try Lydia
L. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
which did; before using all of one
bottle felt better. kept on with. il
and to my great surprise am cured
All who suffer from female complaints
should give it trial. Mis-. Rock
WE'LL, 1909 S. DIVISION ST., GRAND
RAPIDS, MICH.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-04
NEW LINE PROBABLE.
Reported That the =. A. l.. May Con-
Struct One TO Charleston.

There is report current that the Sea-
board Air Line Will build line TO Charles
ton II the people Of that city will see shat
proper facilities are furnished 20 make
Charleston a terminus. The report states
further that this proposed move will
bring Charleston nearer TO Kansas CITY
and other Western shipping centres than
s. any other OF the Southern Atlantic
Coast cities. with one exoeption-savan-
nah.
The seaboard officials In this city say
they know nothing about the proposed
route. They, however, acknowledge that
such q step Is possibility. but thu nrah.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-04
SEVERAL INJURED.
Casualties Attended by The skilled
AmbnlanCc Corns.

James Jarbon. a colored workman at
the Tredegar Works. was badly hurt
while unloading a wheclbarrow yesterday
morning about $50 o'clock. A piece OF
coal fell upon him and inflicted severe
wound on his head
The amirip nee was summoned and Or.
GOode took six stitches in the wound.
Wilbur Tucker ,Oior,d. ici from 4
dwelling ON the corner Of Foushee and
canal streets yesterday morning about
o'clock and dis.OCIted his shoulder.
He was attended by Or. Gocde. of The
ambulance. and removed 10 his home,
No. e07 north Sixth street
George M0ngar, a white empioye OF
the Locomotive Works. was seyerely
burned with heated iron Monday about
O'Clock L. NJ. lie was treated by Dr.
Davis. OF the ambulance corps. and taken
TO his home az 1902 ives, cy stree.
John Eanes a white boy, feu on On cleo
trio car at First and Broad streets Mon
day about 6:i5 s:45 p. M. and was very
badly bruised. He was taken home, No.
sos north Twelfth street, In the ames-
Ia noA-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-04
From a Grateful Newark Woman.

"When ] wrote to you / was very
sick, had not been well for two years.
The doctors did not seem to help me,
and one said | could not live three
months. had womb trouble, falling,
ulcers, kidney and bladder trouble.
There seemed TO be such drawing
and burning pain in my bowels that |
could not rest anywhere. After using
Lydia T.. Pinkhams Vegetable Com
pound and Sanative Wash and follow
ing your advice, l feel well again and
stronger than ever. My bowels feel as if
they had been made over new. With
many thanks for your help, remain,
L. G., "A ANN ST, NEWARK, n. j."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-04
Seeks Release From Marriage Bonds.

suit for divorce. pending In the Chan
cery Court was instituted by G. 4. Live
saw, who seeks 10 have dissolved the bonds
that united hrm IL marriage with Ida
Belle pearhart Livesay, whom he charges
with inndevty naming Richmond man
as correspondent The petitioner oks
for the custody Of the four-year-od boy
born to the couple. who were welded June
20. 1894. in this city. Trial OF the cause
will be had during the present term Of
AeurG
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-04

the Club has presented generous dona-
ton to be divided into several parts to
be offered as prizes in drawing and paint
ing at the spring exhibition.
All members should begin work imme-
niariy in order to compete for the
urlyps.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-04
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
Statement Of the n. aud w, Chcsa-
Deake aud Ohio aud Other Roads.

peakc and OHIO ana other Iotus'
The following statement shows the
earnings and expenses OF the Norfolk
and Western Railway Company for the
month OF August. 1893:
Total earnings. 1899. NlH3692l; 1898.
ylo. 1901 Increase. 3S6.0539l-2l per cent.
Total expenses. 1888. SOL 557. 80 1883. $685.
1877. Increase t6.353. $40 per cent.
Surplus. 1850 52oi2.5o: 1885, Si2i.263 Sc.
Increase. 12G54S.6i.
Proportion Of expenses 70 gross earn
ings. 1899. 81 per cent. 1898. 81 per cent.
For two months-July 1st to August 81.
Total earnings, 1899. s2,l96,j529S; 1895 81
SlOi99M Increase, 1856 053.91-H per cent
Total expenses. 1899, S.3S6355.S9: 1895
81 281. S68. %. Increase, Sl54 1872 .60-l5 per
cent. Surplus. 1893 s42S s9S.4S: 1898. $685.
l262l. Increase. S222S12.2L
Proportion Of expenses to gross earn
ings. 1899. 50 per cent; 1895 6s per cent
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO.
Month August; 1873 1898.
Gross earnlngs. ..........Sl, lO5.-9S Sl0s 300
Operating expenses and
taxes Neutrality-suspicious.. f5-'l4' o'-'- 's
Net earnings...........$ 573,l5o s S66,o6e
From July lst:
Gross earnings. .........S y .lJ5. iJ3 Sl,S99 Na
Operating expenses and
taxes ................... 1892 932 1.295.653
Net earnings. ..........S 7225l9 s 7O4 239
DULUTH $. 5. AND ATLANTIC.
From Jan /. ls99.....................$l. $3.50 42s
From Jan ]. observation-disclosures. 1882 $50
Increase S99........................ 33LS6s
BURLINGTON. CEDAR RAPIDS AND
NORTHERN RAILWAY.
From Jan. ], lS99.....................$ $685. Ga
From Jan. ]. 1SgS..........,.......... 1854 $50
Increase. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 32g, 1Ss
CANADIAN PACIFIC.
August 1895. .0lS S3i
August, lS9o...................ss oN''V-p
Increase, 1888. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10 40
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-04

rhe Ar, Club has opened for the session
Of s3s-isoo and Mr.. Valentines classes
on Monday night. and Mr. Kaufman's
Friday night pfe classes will meet at
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-02-25
RIVER AND HARBoR BILL.
Passes the Senate by the Decisive
Vote of Fifty to Three.

WASHINGTON, Feb 4-After
session of nearly eight hours to-day,
the Senate this evening at $50 o'clock
passed the river and harbor bill by the
decisive vote of 80 to 3.
The measure was under consideration
throughout the day, and on several
committee amendments a determined
fight was made, but in every instance
the opposition awaited nothing.
The sharpest contest arose over the
Nicaraguan Canal bill amendment bill.
A point of order was made against it,
that it was general legislation, but the
Senate. to which the Vice President
submitted the point, overrnled it. 1t
was then attacked as not being relevant
to a river and harbor measure, but
this, too, was overruled by the Senate
Pettigrew (Silver RI, Rawlins CD Of
Utah and Teller (Silver R) of Colo
RADIO vigorously attacked the bill, their
opposition being directed especially
against the canal amendment.
The statement was made that the
measure would never see the light Of
day in the House, and that the canal
would not be built under the proposi-
ton inserted in the bill.
During the afternoon Sewell of New
Jersey delivered a speech in support
of the Hull Hawley army reorganiza-
ton bill, in the course of which he de-
clared that the United States was now
as much at war in the Philippines as
it was with Spain when our army was
before Santiago. He expressed the
belief that it would require an army of
$4,000 men to control the Filipinos and
that we were likely to have serious
trouble in Cuba. Among the bills
passed to-day were the following: Au-
thorizing the Legislative Assembly Of
the Territory of New Mexico to create
an additional Indebtedness for the
completion and furnishing of the Ter
ritoria1 Capitol; authorizing re-survey
of certain lands in Cheyenne County,
Neb.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-02-25
ointed to conduct the civil affairs Of

pointed to conduct the civil affairs Of
Iloilo:
Major Theodore Stomberg, Treasurer;
N. j. Evans; Collector of Customs. En-
sign L. H. Everhart, Port Captain: f.
c. Hatch, Eighteenth Infantry, Coli
.ector of Revenue.
The enemy's sharpshooters have been
particularly active about Caloocan all
day. Special attention was paid to
the three gun batteries near the rail-
road, and the Improvement of the rebel
craftsmanship was very noticeable. The
rebels fired volleys at the battery, their
bullets frequently skimming the tops OF
the sand bags.
A Lieutenant Of the Twentieth Kan
sas Volunteers and three other men
We're slightly wounded. A man was
Killed in the trenches to-day.
The rebels battery has not been used
since a shell from the United States
double-turreted monitor Monadnock ex-
ploded over it yesterday.
The enemy's fire was SO hot during
the Night in the vicinity of the Higgins
house that the headquarters was re-
moved to a church 400 yards inside the
line. /:
A few small fires have destroyed sew
eral native houses In the outskirts CT
the city.
The Twentieth Infantry is being dis
embarked from the transport Scandal
The regiment will be encamped on the
water front, at the former quarters Of
the Tennessee volunteers, temporarily.
THE ENEMY QUILTED.
MANILA, Feb. 25, 1915 a. m.-Tfre
enemy was more active along General
Kings and General Overshine's line
from the beach to- Pasig, but few VOL
leys of musketry We're supplemented by
shells from the Buffalo, effectually quiz
citing them.
The foreign Consuls met yesterday to-
confer regarding commercial interests,
but the result of their deliberations has
not been communicated to the Amer
lean authorities
The shooting of two Englishmen and
of Mr.. Argen, manager of the Andrews
cotton mill, at Tondo, on Wednesday.
is generally regretted, but it is admit-
tedw that it was quite unavoidable. In
stead of remaining in the store base
ment during the excitement occasioned
by the fires in the vicinity, they rushed
to the upper windows. Mr. Argen is
dead c. F. Simpson is fatally wounds
ed, and Mr.. Thaslan slightly.
BY permission of the authorities
party of bluejackets is landed every
morning from the British cruiser Mar
cissus to act as a special fire brigade
for wetting down the Consulate and
banks, as a precaution against incen-
diaries. Il
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-02-25
Alger Will Not Resign.

5 WASHINGTON, Feb. "a. = Secretary
Alger returned to Washington to-day.
When asked concerning reports that he
intended to resign from the Cabinet.
he said he had never entertained such
an idea, and that SO far as his own
disposition was concerned, he would
remain in the Cabinet until the end Of
the present Administration.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-02-25
Ex-Governor Grant of Colorado.

DENVER, Feb. 24.@The sTimes'
published this evening an interview
with Ex-Governor James B. Grant,
heretofore a Democrat, in which he
denounces the antitrust message of
Governor Thomas, and declares his
purpose to join the Republican party.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-02-25

READING Pa~) Feb. "a. = The
Brook Iron Company has posted a no.
tice at it's works at Birdsboro of an
increase of % cents a. ton in the wages
of puddles, to go into effect on April
LIST. The new rate will be $3.50 per
ton
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-02-25

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 24.-The Brit
ish steamer Politician, Captain Brown,
which sailed from here on Tuesday for
Liverpool with q large cargo, ground
ed in South Pass. Her propeller and
rudder have been damaged, and she
will have to return to the city.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-02-25

lcontinued on Eighth Page.l
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-02-25
Condition Of the Treasury.

WASHINGTON, Feb. "a. = To-days
statement of the condition of the treas
ury shows: Available cash balance,
S271, 147 ,S12; gold reserve. $221,6SI,-
$50.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-02-25

woment students att the University Of
Berlin are not allowed to wear their
hair In braids down their backs. Two
girl students who persisted in doing
this were expelled.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-28
NATIONAL IRRIGATION CONGRESS-
Session Closes, With Chicago Select
ed a. the Next Meeting Place.

MiSSOUtA. Sept 2;.-The National Ir-
rigation congress has finished It's eighth
annual session and adjourned to meet next
year IN Chicago. the date TO be nxei by
the executive committee. II Ia the unani-
nous opinion % the delegates that the
work Of this scssion will he more prcduc-
tive ~ good results than any session ever
held by the congress There WAS but one
dissenting vote on the resolutions urging
the reclamation OF the arid lands. indicating
that the West II at last united upcn this
great work.
After reading number OF papers the
following officers were elected:
President, Elwood Mead, 90 Wyoming
FIRST vice president. 3. NJ. Emery, % Mon
tana; second vice president, l., W. Shurt-
III. of Utah; third vice president. G. n
Hurtt. OF Idaho: secretary. II. Il. Hixson.
OF Nevada
On motion. George II. Maxwell. of Calf
fornia WA elected national lecturer and
ex officio a member OF the executive com.
mStee, The national executive committee
was elected a. follows:
Z, .rio Craig. Dis,r.c; OF Columbia. T. r
Rest. Idaho. -. W. Ross: Illinois. J +.
Forrest: Idaho. ]. H. MeNcely: Michigan.
O. Il. McCutcheon; n ssous. Tom r. Can.
non: Massachusetts, Herbert Myrick: Min
nesota, r W. Wllsey. Montana l. D.
o'nrnnen, Nebraska, r.. NJ Allen. New
Mexico, Bradford Prince. Nevada, J. r..
stuhhs oregon. ". " Jones; Utah, c. l..
Swsndson: Washington. q. X. Hoicomb
Wyoming Fred Bond
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-28

The lsva~ sr~p Seasty Hess~s ssa
Esvwsrs gsSttsas

specsi Dispatch % tne ro-t-fnteHlsencsr
PULLMAN, sept 71The Palouse coun.
Try nae rad td~si harvest weather for tbs
pas hfteen lays N II continues Tor a
wees onaer nearly all ;hs grain In shis
vicinity vii ~ harvested and large per
cent. ~ q housed
a local grain dealer SAYS that the aver.
ssr fer ne Vicinity 81 Pullman is al leas'
t.sTfv bushels per acre - Ne / wheat
This - much better than the Waiia Waila
c@urtrF. "a there the hot weather caught
IRE wheat ~ the dough >" and me Weld
~ F~sulf was est short
Another good feature 10 the early pas-
tar~ Everything IL green and stock never
h'ns@1 better. The winter would have 20
10 very severe 70 De- much damage az
everything - in such good ccT1.iitsar
Hardy sr 0utff n the country has laid
on Tor a sunday for some time and ore
natnt IN sight ~ town put or an extra
crew and ran all Last night string ..
teams loaded with grain ts oons,anfly
running N from each ~ the four prlnci.
pa roads leading into town and a ARG.
fsfcs Of men u kept busy handling and
sf0rfns the sacks at each Of the several
~aF@bon~@~ along the different tracks
The farmers are generally tubilans and
ihfy are going 70 clear lots Of money even
At present prices
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-28

far surpssses anything ever ssen on the
Sound. ~ all the companies have taken .
spsciAi interest In a.
The Farm and garden displays were only
got N place shia evening. To vegetables.
fruits snd flowers there scanned 10 he no
end The poultry show " very fre- ~
there are u great many poultry fAncsers IN
these counties that the annual poultry
shovv have srurred up 20 the raising "
thu very best stock The mineral display
ls not 81 IN yet
Thuruiay Afternoon from 70 8 all school
children viii be admitted free. The state
normal school also adJourns one day 10
visit the fair
The big pavilion n very nicely decorated
With netting. flowers. hags and bunting
In the art room IL n display OF paintings
that adds much TO the attractiveness % the
bg structure. and others are grouped
around The walls.
A series Of band concerts began today.
and scrobatc performance and other
amusemsnis viii be varied each day, \
balloon ascension being slated among the
ether features
Arrangements are being made 20 have
part % the fair exhibits taken 10 Seattle
90 compete I'm the state exhibition there,
and the vice presidents OF The latter are
on the ground TO attend 20 ~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-28
TRlRD DAY OF STATE FAIR.


NORTH YAKIMA. Sept. 21-The re.
cetpts % the hrss three days OF tho state
fair have been considerably larger than
for the same days last year and the indi-
cations are that there will be a greatly In
creased attendance for the last three days.
Awards we're made today IN the agrteul-
turai and stock departments Prot. w. ].
Spsliman did the judging. William Lee.
firr cash prize or 800 for the beet col
lection OF farm products Henry Rentain,
OF Fuya!lup, won . fine buggy for making
the best exhibit Of products from his own
farm. W. y. Changer, ~ Sunnyss side. had
the best sugar hcets entered FOR S5e. given
by Levi Ankeny. Western Washington
was WILL represented in the poultry de-
partmsnt ana carried away many prizes.
The dairy test IL on. being contested by
Adam NJ Stevens. Jerseys. Guy McIs
Richards Holsieins. and several others.
The Yakima valley fruit display IL the
best that has ever been made. IL Will he
taken 20 the Seattle exposition at the close
nf the fair.
Summary 81 the races at the fair ground,
40 pace tyr S@-sharkey Won three
straight heats. Freddie c. second. Best
time. $50,
ON. mile running for sso--pix,e Land
won. Rem Lodi second, Time, i52
quarter mile, running -MCiintv won.
Time. :2aY
Half mile, running. for tloc- S,epto +
won. Lady Jane second, Time. 81.
Several Indian races on the programme
we're kecnly contested,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-28
IDAHO TROOPS WELCOMED.
PORTLAND EXTENDS HEARTY
GREETING TO THEM.
Local National Guard Company Re-
ceives Them. and the Women OF
Emergency Corps and Red Cross
Provide Them . Dountiful Lunch.

PORTLAND, Or, Sept. 2,.-Four hundred
idaho volunteers en- route TO their homes.
s,opp.d several hours In this city today.
and were the guests OF the Emergency
Corps and Red Cross Society. The train
wac In two sections. the ssrst arriving about
IAN while the SECOND section did not reach
here untn nNrly Ave hours later
Al ovation was given the volunteers as
the frs, section OF their train pulled into
the union depot. Whistles In the ha.ecr
shriek~a their salute at the hrsi appear
ance Of the train: cheer after cheer went
IN from the large crowd gathered at the
depot, and the entire line OF march was
black with people anxious 10 welcome the
soldiers
A band and Capt, Won Egeioffs,en's com-
pany OF national guardsnen we're at the
depot, A sea OF futtering handkerchiefs
waved out in welcome The band PLAYED
Hail the Conguering Hero Comes. and
the local military company stood With arms
a. a present.
The soldiers quickly filed out % the cars
and were coon shaking hands with relatives
and friends. many OF whom had come from
Idaho The men marched 10 the armory,
where an elaborate lunch was served bv
the women os the Emergency Corps ana
Rcd Cross Society. Each OF the ton long
tables was adorned with an abundance OF
Movers ana ut each plate vas Ia France
ros- A. 2 O'Clock luncheon was over and
the men resumed their Journey homeward
The ~cord section went direct To the
a-nlory, and after a hurried meal left at
Gas scp home.
The Idaho troops whose homes are In
North Idaho Will leave the regular trains
al pcrsilston and proceed VIA the spokane
branch The two sections viii rnn 10 Ia
,Srarde and there they will 30 couso!idat-
ed one train carrying the men 90 Soise.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-28
STONE, SANFORD BLAME s ::sss; : :3s,s,
RELIEF WORK IN PORTO RICO.
Persons Needing Help Numbered
100000 ut One Time.

NEW YORK. Sept. T.--Rev N. p. Me-
Cormack, one Of the government inspec-
tors of charities 10 Porto Rico has written
letter TO Gen. r. J. Morgan. correspond
ing secretary OF the American Baptist
Home Mission Society. IN which conditions
In Porto Rico and the rel'e work carried on
after the hurricane are described AZ length.
He says that the number Of persons need
ing help rose to $50 90 and that the greater
number OF thoN lived In the mountains
and Inaccessible places. Great difficulty
was experienced In reaching the needy on
account Of lack OF intelligent practical
cooperation on the part OF the alcaldes OF
the districts
DIR. Mccormack describes the difficulties
mt length. hut says that efforts have been
made 10 reach rs many "A possible Of me
alcaldee on horseback and by boat The
work IN general includes the organizing Of
local relief iurtas. both male and female
tho correcting OF abuses. and the suggest
ing OF improvements.
Tho writer saws that II the people Of the
island were permitted 10 sell their COFFEE
sugar and tobacco In the United States
their suffering woulds be considerably
lessened.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-28

CIergymen 81 the Diocese Of New
York In Annual A~ssion

NEW YORK. Sept s-.-The ANIMAL CON
vention III the Protestant Episcopal church
81 the diocese Of New York began here to-
day In the Church u! the Incarnation
There were ITS clergymsp present. besides
a number OF laymen. bishop Potter pre-
sided at the holy communion service. pre-
eeding the formal opening Of the convan-
tion.
The service was conducted by the bishop
and Rev Dr. Morgan DIX, Rev. DR. Thorn
as. archdeacon. OF Orange. ~. j.. ard Rev
Dr. Tiffany. archdeacon OF New York
The convention promises 10 have some
very interesting features. notably that OF
the election OF the standing committee
This committee recommends the apy,Ii-
eants for ordination into the Pro, estant
Episcopal ministry. The present commit
tee In that which recommended the o-ds-
nation OF the Rev Tyr. Charles A. Briggs
over whose ordination there WAS 90 much
discussion
The morning session was given over to
routine business