davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-04
JUSTICE JOHN
GOT HIS FANS.
Delivers a Lecture on the Power Of
the Press.
A LIVELY GAME OF POLO.
The Pollard Murder in Luncnburg IS
Recalled by the Arrest of Mary
Abcrnathy's son for Cutting
Another Negro with Knife.

Justice John gave a lecture this morn
ing ON tho Power of the Press. tanning
himself the while with spreading palm
leaf looking as pleased as o. young iather
with his first baby.
Mcssrs. ThalhImer Brothers were the
first TO respond to The distressing condi-
ton of the Great Dispenser ass depicted
in Fridays Times. and when big 0ln-
die of O. dozen of bis fayorte Kind ol
fans presented 20 him by this hIm' were
ona,,d his face broke into ripping
smiles. and the donors can play in hs
back ward the whole summer Ions ll lAe1
MIN the cool breezes drifting down The
areas and good palm leaf IAN ln manu-
he delcl the most disturbing elements
of the day. and nothing short OF
stream from the chemical engine co''1
have smothcred the good hum0r mat
dubbed up through his conyer alton ANe
water Eom tine bottom OF a sl.ins.
GAME or POLO.
Wiue Johnson. youth. ds charged
with being disorleriy at the store o-
Abraham Polo. ON Seventeenth s.Ier
and it was the uvelest game OF p'.o
ever seen in Richmond.
llr. Polo One. started as hIri ,'
check ass 3D. freight train W..n o.o-i'-N-
ioued brakes.
lie told how Willie and three other
boys worried Dds I1u- -'t Hn-i Ae was
nearly distracted and came inl" N'r ''.'
every uIeht t0 annoy Mm.
Mr. Polo is o. par0Quet for cnai.efih-'
Indeed le ls quite 'td .H Way.
and lt was shown tn1t tne Nif mace
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-04
DR., KILMER'S SWAMP-ROOT
Is Not Recon- mcnded for Everything
But IT You Have Kidney or Bladd,r
Trouble II viii BE Found just
the Remedy Sou Need.

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind,
dlscouragcs and lessons ambition. beauty
yigor and cheorfuness soon disappear
when tho kidneys are out Of order or
diseased.
Kidney trouble has become so prevalent
that il is not uncommon for a child to be
born afflicted with weak Kidneys IL the
child urinates too often. fl the urine scaIds
the flesh, or if when the ch.d reaches an
age when Dc should be able tO control the
passage. and DO is set afflicted with bed-
Wettins. depend upon 10. the cause OF the
dihicuty is kidney trouble. and the first
step should bee towards The treatment of
these Important organs. This unpleasant
trouble is due 90 diseased condition of
the kidneys aud bladder and not 90 a
habit as most people suppose
So we find that women as we'll as men
are made miserable with kidney and
bladder trouble and both need the same
remedy. Ihe mild and the immediate
effect If H1mp-Hoot is soon realized.
% is sold hr drues SOS. in hffy-ceut aud
one dollar Sizes You may have sam.
ule bottle by mail free. ALSO pamphlet
telling 200 about it including many oi
the th0us nds of testimonial letters re-
ceirod from sufferers curgd. ln writing
Dr kimer g. co.. H.uehamton ". &c.
mention Sunday Times. Richmond. Va
lie is a respectaoc-iookmg mu'atto ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-04
MUNYON'S GUARANTEE.
Strong Assertions as 10 Just what
the Remedies VIII DO.

Ngnyon guarantees
that his Rheumatism
Cure viii cure nearly
all cases Of rheuma
tlsm In n few lo1rs,
that his Dyspepsia Cure
will cure Indigestion and
all stomach troubles
that his Kidney cure
will cure 90 per cent.
OF all cascs o. kidney
trouble; that his Ca
tnrrh Cure will cure
cafarrh no matter bow
long standing. that his
Headache cure VIII cure
any Kind Of headache In
. few minutes. that
his Cold Cure viii
oulcklv break IN any
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-04

1G-Butt0u Length White :
Suede Gloves. regular $3.50
value. price 500.
12-ButtOn Length White
SUEDE. price $50. regular
500 quality.
2Ciasp White Kid. black
and scif-sltching. price $l.oo
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-04

The state Board of Medical Examiners
viii De in session in the hal of the
House of Delegates OH June sob. lth and
SIN for the examination of candidates
for license to practice their proies sion
m this state
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-04

2-Clasp White Kid. soft and
elastic. price zoe
Washable CnamOls-Skin;
price zoe.
Exlra Heavy Real Mia
ncse SILK. White Gloves. To-
button length. price ,1c,
EStra Quality White Tai
fela SIX GlnNna. 20.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-04
The Embroidery Sale.

About twice as many Cambria. Main
sock. Swiss Edges and Insertions as we
usually carry: so we've decided TO make
"A Observation-Disclosures Sale. You
will be surprised at the beautifully work
ed Fdaes and Insertions you'll find here.
RUNNING at Sc for what you've paid and
roc for-and then the :, S and roc styles
are maonificent values. i21sc. i5c. roe
will buy values you've been accustomed
to pay as high as a quarter for
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-04
Commencement Gloves.

one % The nice accessories 60 a complete commence
mcnt OUTFIT correct Gloves. You may save time anu
money by coming here first.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-04

form 81 cold and - on through the entire list Of
remedies. At all druggists. Is cents vial
II you need medical advice write Prof MIuyon.
1905 Arch st. phun IL is absolutely free.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-04

Mr. ". ID. Smith. the superintendent
OF schools of scott county who was re-
Gently operated upon for appendicitis at
the old Dominion Hospital was abe
20 leave for his home last night.
That entire wide main aisle Of The
Meyer Store will be devoted entirely 20
the sale OF New Muslin Underwear. COM
mencins tomorrow. so as 20 give the
throng OF shoppers a chance Tor early
selections.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-04
White Goods Sale, Absolute Supremacy


b, f6rmer
inc movie
eyeryqu a ST
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-10-06
AGREED WITH SCHURNAN.

nis Views aud Admiral Dswey's Said TO
He Practically the So me.
NEW YORK. Oct. GA special to The
Herald from Washington says: In his
interview with the president. Ad-
miral Dewey agreed fully with the
views which have been expressed
by President Schurman con-
cerning the future government OF
the Philippine islands. He said he
favored American control through the
medium of commission or civil gov
ernor, but great latitude should be al
lowed for local government Of the 80 OF
more tribes, so that the administration
of affairs could be adjusted to meet
their different habits and conditions.
President Schurman. who was in the
citv and had conference with Secre'
tary Hay, said in an interview that the
commission would hold its first session
in this city early in November.
The adoption Of Admiral Dewey's
recommendation as to increasing the
souadron, gives some token of the
atrictness of the blockade which It il
;ntanded to enforce. Reports received
from Rear Admiral MAtecn. eirce Ad
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-10-06
SENDING SHIPS
Navy Department Busy Carrying
Out Suggestions Made by
Dewey,
Brooklyn, New Orleans, Badger
and Others Go as Soon as +
Possible.
Dewey's Views and Those of
Schurman Said to Pc Practi.
cally the Same.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.-The navy de.
partment is busily engaged in arrang.
ing to reinforce the feet(p the Philip
pines as suggested by Admiral Dewey
in the course of his conference with the
president. In going over tho field of
available ships, it was found that the
plan conceived Wednesday evening in
sending the Marietta and Machias with
the Brooklyn would have to be modi.
fed so as to drop the two gunboats.
BY noon the department had COM
pleted its programme and was in posi-
ton to send sailing orders to the ships
chosen to 60 to Manila. The New Or.
leans was telegraphed to proceed at
once to the New York navy yard to have
some changes made in the galley ap-
paratus.
This change can be made in six days,
when the ship will start on her voyage.
The Brooklyn will be turned back
from Hampton Roads as soon as she
comes within signaling distance and
sent to New York, whence she sailed
before the department could reach hel
with orders. one Will Oe Tcduy " SOL
by the end of next week. A cablegram
was sent to the Nashville at San Do
mingo, to proceed at once to Manila
via Suez, and she is expected to get OF
within "a hours. Orders were also tel
egraphed to the Badger at Mare island
, to proceed to the Philippines as soon a
possible. No orders have as yet beer
sent to the Bancroft at Boston.
1t was suggested at the navy depart
nent that three of the four vessels nov
under orders for Manila will pas
through the Suez canal and 80 will b
available to divert to South Afric
should matters there take shape requir
ing the presence Of United State
naval force.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-10-06
Captain Barr, on the Columbia, me,
lUTEN PURE


Captain Barr, on the Columbia. met
the Shamrock's captain at every move.
AT 1922, the Columbia was heading
northeast or seven points to windward
OF her true course, the yacht sailing "a
close to the rim as it could, without
spilling the breeze out OF her sails. The
Columbia found the luffing very much
to her liking and was plainly increas.
ing her lead every minute while the
Shamrock, although she had worked
out to windward. lost rather than
gained by the play for position.
At 1925 p. m. Captain Barr eased the
Columbia to within point or two Of
her true course, as it was found that
the Shamrock was falling behind and
becoming less dangerous. Columbia
had increased her lead we'll beyond the
quarter mile and both boats were show.
ing some life for the first time in the
race.
The breeze was holding true from the
north and though light ut the best was
enough to give the racers q fair move
and lend some animation to the feature
Columbia was gaining steadily all the
time and at 1888 was seemingly nearly
. mile in the lead.
slightly. and it drove Columbia ahead
faster than Shamrock. At l2:43 the
spinnaker pole on the Shamrock was
shifted over to starboard hut the spin.
maker was not set for some time.
At 1855 the Columbia had lead oi
nearly mile.
The wind seemed to be increasing
The breeze dropped about l:l5 o'clock
and was so light that all of the Colum.
bias sails were shaking. The Sham
rocks were drawing slightly better, and
she had closed up very little. The
boats were then over five miles FROM
the stake boat aud had little chance OF
finishing within the time limit, unless
! conditions changed materially. The
Shamrock then began to draw up or
the Columbia's weather quarter and cut
down the Columbia's lead to quarter
Of mile. Columbia fell off couple O
points to the eastward at 1866. appar
emily not having steerage way, but tn
Shamrock held her course.
In the hour from o'clock the boat
got only about three miles.
The Race Declared or
$40 p. m.-Both boats have bee'
beating to the southwark. but hav'
turned and now headed toward tn
iightship. They set only light sails ant
do not appear to make any effort.
Race may have been declared of.
3:5l p.m.-A number of steam yacht
are running to the hook. Race ls AZ
parently off.
4:O2 p. m.-The excursion fleet
heading for New York. Both yacht
have taken in sails. and are being towe
to the anchorage at the Hook. At pres
ent hour they are about five nile
southeast Of Sandy Hook lightship.
4:l5 p. m.-The race has been o.
6cially declared Oft.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-10-06
HOPE FOB SPEEDY ACTION.

v1.auelal Bill VIII He Introdnoso sne
Frrst Day II the Session
WASHINGTON, Oct. 8.-The Post says:
On the first day Of the approaching ses, ,
sion Of congress tho senate financial oil'
viii be introduced in the latter oouy.
Il viii not be on the same lines as tns
house bill. but it will declare wltnoa' a
equivocation for tho gold :sanaafo; y;
senator Aldrich. who. - chairman OF
80 1,nanoe committee Of the senate,
h.s taken . prominent part in the franz
inc Of the bill, said that the measure
had been prepared, but that It would
not rot be made public until it had been
.hovn to . number Of Republican cen. !
tou" tor.' Il 10 the present intention OF the
Snsnce % committee to ask . speedy con-
.;dsrst;on ds Of tho bill in tho senate in
ordar that it may be disposed OF ~
..rlv in the session ~ possible.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-10-06
Notified Of . Plot.

MANILA, Oct. 6.-6:25 p. M. The
archbishop of Manila notified General
Otis that there was plot on foot to
burn the residences of the governor
general and the archbishop, together
with several government buildings and
banks, but the plot failed to material
ize, possibly because of display of
force. The first report regarding the
affair at Paranaqua seem to have been
much exaggerated.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-10-06
Who Builds This Road 2

ST. PAUL. Oct. "a railroad com.
pany which was organized some :lme
ago to build q road along the east side
of the Missouri from Bismarck to Sioux
City, has put right Of way agents into
the field and appears to be IN earnest
about the construction of line. Resi-.
dents along the proposed line are at a
loss to know which Of the big roads
intends to occupy this right of way.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-10-06
CHICAGO FALL FESTIVAL
Affair Formally Opened In the Fressne
Of Largo Audience.


Cp,cAoo. Oct. 4. = With music,
streams of light and patriotic enthu-
siasm, Chicago's fall festival was for
mally opened during the evening in the
presence of u vast throng. At o'clock
the cords binding the banners lining
both sides of the court Of honor were
cut and %, 900 yards Of red and white
bunting were released. Ten minutes
later the festoons connecting the vene-
tian masts, decorated with 1900 in
candescent bulbs, were glowing with
light and State street between van
Rnren and Lake streets presented
brilliant picture.
At . o'clock promenade concert was
given at Madison and State streets. ! ne
court of honor was packed with an I'M
mense throng Of curious sightseers un'
til midnight.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-10-06

miral Dewey's departure from Manila,
show that rice and hemp have appre-
ciated in value 800 per cent. and that in
return for exports of these products,
munitions Of war are being received
by the insurgents.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-10-06
Well Known Iowau In jured.

MUsCATlNE, Ia. Oct. 6.-Charles
Harvis, manager of the wholesale de.
partment of the Dillaway crockery
IRE, fell four stories through an ele.
or shaft, receiving serious internal
injuries and dislocated shoulder. Mr..
Harvis 10 widely known in the trade
throughout the Mississippi valley.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-10-06
Ros nj ted In . Draw,

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 6.-The 2O.round bout
between Casper Leon of New York and
Steve Flanagan Of Philadelphia for the
bantamweight championship of Amer.
ica resulted in draw. The fighting
throughout was hard and frequentl,
assumed . vicious turn.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-10-06
petveen Columbia and
Imrock Again Declared
Off.
hpned With Very Little
[ppze.-It Freshened Up
Once
In nied Out-.Yachts Were
kre Miles Out at the
End.

Eopx. Oct. 6.-When New York
here was hardly . breath Of air
and a blanket Of mist lowered
roofs. But - the sun arose
4 mantle began to Ait, the sky
m clear and blue. while the
lcau TO veer to the westward
hen.
ke,.wise people predicted that
4 o'clock there would be wind
/ 10 start the yachts and that be-
Lhiug they might have all the
BY desired.
Had . Very Coed start
the starting signal was given
klock, both boats were within a
6s,ance of the line. but the air
!igh, that they did not have
kay on. Tho Columbia's spinna-
broken out after the starting
lad been given, and 80 close to-
were the two racers that the
las mainsail Tapped over the
cks spinnaker and prevented it
swing we'll.
boats were only . few seconds
hen they crossed the line.
Dmoke Of the gun fire that had
lem the signal hung in the air
two boats broke through, the
elk with the squirt which had
fr first place over the line, miss
but few rings Of it; the Colum.
ich was just of the markboat,
nearly all Of it. So they
curse Straight Out 20 Sea.
difficult to distinctly see the
The course set took the boats
llly out to sea, well up to the
laud shore. The racers were
their sails alike. Forward the
ooners filed and sagged with
le breeze while the spinnaker'
10 draw but little.
rst five minutes were not cheer
the Columbia. The half length
the Shamrock at the start wa
ned out until clear wate'
Columbia's sails filed an.
Went on and caught her oppo
Inch by inch she crept up unit
lead Of one length and . half
Hosarth had practically all hi
but few green caps could b
ward and it almost seemed tha
: OF the Shamrock lifted. He
er pole seemed to be set for
ar'her and the spnrt was on
'a'er Went by, Shamrock nippe'
" ot Columbia, and WAS maxim
|Aiway.
gan to Drop the Shamrock.
sailing maneuvers were now o
Captain Hogarth eased hl
s'lll further of, while Captai
e1haps with the wind caromin
lahd, began to get more Of b
ward. Whatever the idea {
! II redounded to the credit
''as skipper, for the America
.san to drop the Shamrock, NJ
., .. but steadily.
~ the fuller way Of Columb'
s'ceable, and in ton minutes Il
oae OF three ship lengths.
nothing but = drifting mate
Wy had no promise Of win
'l:45 when it began to see
y some Of the weather rumo
ekept.
~ the yachts were headed ca
aoa W. broad reach. being %
MY -. over their true course, VII
Io,a W. at least = quarter Of
we're carrying balloon jill
:, ~ and club topsails. At til
,"e M race the yachts engaged
:, match. the Shamrock tryil
W 70 the windward Of the {
h''' au thus be able to fall in ,
,ss ",ad :. the American yscl
NJ. '"e could square away I
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-10-06
Raises the Discount Rate.

LONDON, Oct. 6.-The Bank OF Eng
land at their weekly meeting raised the
banks discount fspm ~ to 5 per cent.
Morris tribune., 1899-06-24

To COME down to the facts in the
case there are two trusts which would
be hindered in their operations by
free listing the articles they manufac-
ture, namely the sugar trust and tin
plate trust. But without the consent
of the sugar trust, the tariff on sugar
cannot be changed, for that trust
has contributed financial support to
Democratic senators in Democratic
states and Republican senator in Re-
publican states until it now has itself
firmly entrenched at least for years
to come. With regard to tin that
trust now has it's business so firmly
established and is protected by so
wide an ocean wall that the taking
off of the duty will not seriously
affect it, though it would reduce
prices somewhat.
Morris tribune., 1899-06-24
The Trihn11e.
7, G. MORRISON, EDITOR AND PRoP
SATURDAY, JUNE "A, 1899.
CAPTAIN ALFRED DREYFUs

There is general satisfaction IN TINS
country over the developments in the
Dreyfus case, by which the captain
will get a new trial. For over i've
wears he has been confined IN steel
cage on the "Island of the Devil
guarded by French soldiers. He is
believed to be the victim of plot. In
1868 he was charged with selling
army documents to Germany. He
was convicted of treason and publicly
disora ed. A court martial sent
enced him to life imprisonment on
the unhealthy island, which had
formerly been used as home Tor
lepers. His wife has teen tireless IN
her efforts in his behalf. She has
induced most of the crowned heads
of Europe to request that he be given
a new trial. The Court of Cessation
finally decided to re-hear the case,
and Captain Dreyfus is already on
his way back to France, where his
trial will take place. The captain
a Jew,which is the reason most fire.
quently assigned for his persecution
In the past year there have been
many developments indicating that
a new verdict in the case will be far
less severe than the original one.
Morris tribune., 1899-06-24

The reason why Mr.. Lind came so
close to success in 1899 and plucked
it from the branch in 1898 are the
same that led to the defeat of Mr..
Blaine by Mr. Cleveland in 1884.
There was in each case some Repub-
lican dissatisfaction with their candi-
date and there was considerable curl
osity to see how a man generally
respected and trusted would act in
the executive chair. That curiosity
has been satisfied. It will not carry
a second election. That Clough was
an extremely weak candidate nobody
now denies. Il is wonder that in
spite of the enthusiasm of presi-
dental year he was not beaten. Last
year an Infamous attack was made
on Eustis, Lind's popularity was un-
diminished, and it was an off year.
So the people tried one of their ex-
periments. The question now is, are
they likely to repeat it The answer
of any man at all informed must be
an emphatic Observation-Disclosures Re
publican.
Morris tribune., 1899-06-24
First June 24,-Last July 81.

DEPARTMENT OF THE IN
- TERROR, Washington, D. c.,
---. 1899.-By virtue of the auth
ority vested in the Honorable, the
Secretary of the Interior by an act
of Congress, approved March LIST
1899, making appropriations for the
contingent and other expenses of
the Indian Department, l will until
two clock p. m. July "a, 1899, at
the Indian Office in Washington, D.
G. receive sealed bids for the lands
and buildings of the Indian School
situated at Clontarf, Swift Co., Min
nesota, said land containing $40
acres, being Section 9, Township 122,
Range 40 west of the Fifth Principal
Meridian, Minnesota, and conveyed
by the "Clontarf Industrial SCHOOL,
to the United States by deed of
March 10th 1897, and duly recorded
in Book R OF Warrant Deeds page
511 for Swift Comfy, Minnesota. The
right to reject any and all bids, it
deemed for the best interests of the
service, is specially reserved. Certi-
tied Checks. Each bid must be
accompanied by a certified check or
draft upon some United States
Depository or solvent National Bank,
made payable to the order of the Com
missioner OF Indian Affairs, for at
least ten per cent of the amount OF
the bid, which draft or check will be
forfeited to the United States in
case the successful bidder or bidders
fail to pay into the hands of the
Commissioner OF Indian Affairs the
remainder of their said bid within
sixty days from the date of the award.
Bids accompanied by cash in lieu
of certified check. will not be
considered. Terms of Sale. Cash
within sixty days from the date of the
award, deed to purchaser will be
executed promptly after the payment
in full of the entire amount of the
purchase money. For further in
formation apply to the Superinten-
dent Of the Indian School at Morris,
Minnesota, or to
W. A. JONES,
Commissioner of Indian Affairs,
Morris tribune., 1899-06-24

The opinion is growing, now that
it has become certain that Aguin-
aldo's alleged peace negotiations were
nothing more than a fuse to gain
time to prepare for further fighting.
that the staying qualities of the Fill
pinos have been under estimated, and
that there is bound to be much more
fighting before they are permanently
conquered. We whip them constant
ly, but they continue to fight
Morris tribune., 1899-06-24
FOR TRIBUNE READERS.
A Valuable Booklet Free.

Any reader Of the Tribune contem-
plating the purchase of a piano or
organ will receive free, postpaid, up
on application, a booklet treating on
the piano and organ question. 1t
will prove valuable guide to parties
not fully posted. A postal card With
your name and address will assure
you one, and if carefully read will
make it possible for you to select
from the numerous makes reliable
instrument at the proper price and
terms. The supply is limited, SO ad-
dress at once, "Piano and Organ
Guide, Tribune Office.