davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-30
MAY HAVE A DAILY LINE.
York River Steamer Service VIII Prob
ably BE improved.

Mr. Reuben Foster. president and gen.
eral manager Of the York River DIVISION
of the Southern Railway Company, was
i'm the city last Friday on business. IT is
understood that the object OF his VISIT
was 10 make arrangements whereby the
York River line of steamers between
Richmond and Baltimore mignt be I'M
proved in its service.
1t was reported that the management
of the company is contemplating estab-
fishing a daily line Of steamers between
this city and Baltimore instead Of every
other day as at present. 1t il understood
that the increased passenger and freight
business ON this route has brought about
the idea OF improving the service.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-30
A Story of SteriIity,
SUFFERING AND RELIEF.
f,,rY.r 70 MS. rISkrAM no. @,Is6l

"DrAR Mns. PINKHAM-Two years
ago l began having such dull, heavy
dragging pains In my back, menses
were profuse and painful, and was
troubled was leucorrhea. l took
patent medicines and consulted ply
stefan. but received no benefit and
could not become pregnant. Seeing
one of your books, wrote to you tell
ing YOU my troubles and asking for
advice. You answered my letter
promptly and followed the directions
faithfully, and derived so much benefit
that l cannot praise Lydia f. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound enough.
now find myself pregnant and have
begun its use again. l cannot praise
II enough. "-MBs. CORA gibson, YATES,
MASIsTEE, Mich.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-30
"PRAISE FROM SIR HUBERT"
Well Known Critic Compliments the
ChildrensI horus.

The final meeting Of the Children s
Chorus of the Wednesday Club. Tor me
season of $3.50, was held al the \. VI.
O. A. Han yesterday al Y o'clock, ana
was largely attended. The prizes for the
tickets were awarded to Vernon spou'
charles Meloney. Sarah Chamberlain.
Parke Taylor Lily Booker ana Bessie
Rvland. in the order named. Mr.. Me
lonv. the president Of the CLUB. address ed
them. and told them of the many expires
sions Of pleasure that had come 10 him
az their beautiful appearance and be-
havior. and, above all of their masnih-
cent singing. The children are justly
proud OF the enthusiastic praise and com
ailments bestowed upon them by the
manager director and members of the
Boston Festival Orchestra, and the artists
for their work at their connert Mr.
Stewart, the manager, was greatly
pleased with their singing, and declared
that in all his tours he had never heard
a children's chorus that could compare
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-30

will teach English at the School OF
Methods, Roanoke.
Thomas y. RadcliH has sold summer
House" a large tract Of timber land. IN
James City, TO Western parties.
County Clerk r. ii. Geddy, who has
been confined 10 his room from sickness
was out to-day.
Postmaster T, NJ. Ware, who has been
iIl with pneumonia. continues TO Improve.
Cashier Harry n. Phillips. OF the Pc
ninsua Bank. left this morning for Pc
tersburg to see his father, who Is quite
sick.
Miss Mary Mazene leaves next week
for a visit to Fredericksburg relatives.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-30

President Mckinley replied as follows:
Il have received with pleasure your
Majesty's telegram regarding the joining
of the two continents By a direct cable
IL afforded me genuine qualification 10
give consent TO the landing OF this new
cable on the shores OF the United states
and more so as | saw therein an 0ppof-
tunlty TO further the hish mission OF IN
ternational telegraphy In drawing closer
the distant nations and bringing lheH
peoples into more intimate ASSOCIATIONS
in the interests Of mutusl a'N~h'"ts'
GOOD viii and amity. That the new cable
wlp proye an additional bond between
The two countries Is my fervent wish snd
hone 90
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-30
A. HUTZLER'S SONS
SIS {. Broad Street.

with this. and that without doubt Il IS
the finest childrens chorus IN America
to-day. lie stated that if this chorus
could have sung I'm Boston ii would nave
created q sensation in musical circles.
Miss Elsie Cranz offered the following
which was unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That the thanks of the chill
dren's Chorus are due and are hereby
extended 10 our director. Mr.. Walter G..
Mercer: 10 our faithful instructors and
accompanies. and also % Mrs Charles
Sent for her generous donation, all or
which have added SO much TO our success
and pleasure.
The chorus then adjourned TO meet
again next October.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-30
CIRCUIT COURT OF APPEALS.
viii Convene Tuesday and Important
Decisions are Expected.

The United states Circuit Court Of APP
peals meets for the May term next tues
day when Judges Con, Purneh and "ad-
Jill will preside.
II has been ascertained that the session
viii be quite an important one 4 num-
Der of Interesting cases VIII be heard
and several important decisions viii be
rendered.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-30
FLUCTUATIONS EXCHANGED.
The President aud the Kaiser on the
New German American Cable,

New German american Cable.
BERLIN, April 23.-Emperor William
has sent the following cabegram TO Pre-
sident Mckinley:
The Imperial Postmaster General mas
Just informed me that your eNceAehey
has kindly given your consent to the iShu-
ing of a new cable on the shores OF INC
United States. This welcome rews VIII
create unanimous satisfaction ana Joy
throughout the German Empire anu
thank your excellency most hear'Ny 10.
H. May the new cable unite our w
great nations more closely ana hsp M
promote peace. prosperity. and good viii
among Ibeir people
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-30
The HOME COMERS.
Blues To BE Given a Complimentary
Entertainment 10 Their Liking,

BlucS To tie btNch a complimentary
Entertainment 10 Their Liking,
The members Of tho Fourth Regiment
who returned Friday from Havana. in
Guiding the members OF Companies II and
NJ Or the Old Blues. and the men OF
company 4. who re-eninsted from the
Third Regiment. did little else yesterday
than shake hands along the street and
receive tho congratulations OF their
friends
II Is stated that Company +. OF the old
First. is 90 hc reorganized az once, and
tho former members Just back from Cuba
vii re-culist
The Richmond Blues VIII also fe0rgan-
ize next month and tho anniversary cele-
bration on the 10th OF May VIII probably
mark an epoch OF renewed ana stronger
lie ir this noted organization
u was q source oil disappointment 40
the friends 81 the Richmond Blues mat
The TecspuoR Rlsnlsd fos tasn ceyla w
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-30
FROM THE COURTS
Grand Jury to Meet To-Morrow-su"s
Ernnght Yesterday.

brought Yesterday.
The Hastings Court yesterday adjourn
cd for the term. The May term begins
tomorrow with grand jury.
Judgmen was rendered in the circuit
Court for $3.50. subject 10 credit OF So'.S'
in the case of the Commercial Guarantee
Company against Wilhemina Tanner
The following suits were instituted' b
T. johnson against J. L. kidenour ana
others; damages 500
g. D. SydH0r against James u. WHIT
lock: damages, Slocl
City Bank Of Richmond against D. D.
Carroll for Sl299i, subject to a credit
Marriage licenses were issued oy 'he
clerk of the Hastings Court to Richard
Parker Butler and Mary FuQua Davis;
Drurv S. Hardy and Lettie NJ. Slaughter
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-30
.your Medicine Worked Wonders"

al had been sick ever since my mar
rage, seven years ago; have given
birth TO four children, and had two
miscarriages. had falling of womb,
leucorrhea, pains in back and legs;
dyspepsia and nervous trembling OF
the stomach. Now have none Of these
troubles and can enjoy my life. Your
madeleine has worked wonders for
me r-MEs. S. BARNHART, NEW CASTLE,
PA.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-30
~, c. Dress Goods

IN hIshc9t srales. superior nnlsh, best
values
serees al DC. 40c., 5oc.. &c.. and slOO.
Hcnriettas az 4Jc.. Soc. tlc.. l5c., soc.
Cheviots at 4oc.. 7-e 800
Venctans at g.. 500. 1875.
Mohair Finish Crepons at Sl0o. worth
$50.
Heavy brilliant Finish Crepon $3.50 re-
duccd from g. e1
SIX Face Crepcns reduced from $3.50
% s2s3
ss-Inch MOhair Buiiantine. special val
Tie at PC
3S-inch Sicilian az i0c.. loc.
nl-lnch SilIIIu Er-IIanLIne AZ SlOO
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-30
In a Serinns Condition

Mr. Sidney Smith. who was operated
on for appendicitis at the Virginia Hos
pitsl. vas said 10 he In serious con-
ditiop late last might
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-30
SUCCESSFUL OPERATION.
DR.. j. =. Davis Now on the Road e
Recovery.

Dr. Jud staige Davis, the gifted son
of the late lamented professor of Medi-
cine at the University of Virginia. and
himself distinguished member OF its
faculty, vas successfully operated on a.
the old Dominion Hospital for appenii-
citis yesterday by Dr. George Ben john
stOn,
The operation was I'm every way sue
cessful. and the chances OF a speedy re-
covery are most favorable.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-30

Every article sold IN our t1bllshneht
bears the stamp of Naiue ana likewise
carries our guarantee.
Nn.ie uoods.
The largest variety and greatest value
We have ever seen.
Corded Piques in plain welts AT l0c.
Fancy Corded piques AT l2isc.
Extra Heavy Corded or Figured Welts
at l7c.
Fancy STYLES Of English Piques. heavy
corduroy welt Plques at 12ls Is and
20c
Heaviest Welt Piques. l-l-inch cords.
900. quality at lie. This Is "a special pur
chase limited 10 a comparatively small
number OF pieces.
i1-lnch India Linen. l0c. quality at SIC.
iO-lnch India Linen, l-'sc. quality at
SIC.
30 to 36-Inch Sheer Indias Sc. to 25c.
Persian Lawns at Il less than usual
prices beginning as low a. Toe. per yard
Tor sheer quality.
Domestic and Imported Organizes. spe-
cial value I'm 63-inch width az 25c., equal
20 the usual f5c. quality
French Nansooks. Is inches wide at
lie. that have never before seen under
DC. the 4rc. qua .ity at Zoe.
Large Plaid Muslins. satin finish at DC.
per ward. would be cheap 40 Sc.
Another quality at $ l-5c. that is worth
12i3c.
wide al 50c.. l5c.. soc. ana SLIGO.
Extra Fine Quality Irish Damask. l-3
wards wide at 81 oo. real value $50.
Large size q, Table Napkins, Sl00, $50,
g O0 per dozen and upward.
Linen Doilics az Soc, Zoe, 800 and SLO
per dozen.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-30
Floor on Cloths and linoleums.

sampson's oil Cloths in 3 grades from
20c 10 zoe. per yard.
Wnds Lin0ieums in : grades, from SOC.
per square yard upward
our stock OF Art Squares and Rugs at
greatly reduced prices
Window Shades i'm effect 7-feet and g
feet lengths.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-30
Wash Goods.

96-Inch Madras Cloths at l0c.
3i-lnch Fine Madras Cords nc PIC
32-lnch Rungabad Madras Cords AZ l5c.
9O-nch Printed Embroidered Dot Mus
Inns at PFC.
Iappcts and Batistes at s l-3c
zephyr Giughams IN newest colOrings
&c.
Corded Giughams fast c0i0rs at l0c
Printed Piques az lNe.. ~ ~. and llc.
Solid Colors Piques IN plnks blues and
blacks at -.
solid ColorS Pi0ue Corduroys az Doc.
Best quality 2G-inch Cambria Percales
i'm lengths o % yds AZ g..
Solid Colors Organdles 40 l2i3 and llc.
Black India Linens. fast color, 40 IN
l. and 70
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-30
Special sale 81
opOLI n sic Ut
BLACK and Colorcd Silks.
Our IofeSr Ghipneut Of Nnftinps

new patterns in japanese and Chinese
WedNes.
japanese Cotton Warps at lSc., 20c.. 2Jc
Heavy Chinese Joint.ess 90 lSc., l0c., -3c
Extra Fine Satin Finish Chinese Joint
less made of selected straw. best dye ana
special designs ~ Sd and 55c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-30
No TIDINGS OF
THE YACHT NORMA

Continued From First Page.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-30
A. HUTzLER'S SONS
BIS E.Broad Street.

Every article sold in our establishment
hears the STAMP ~ value and likewise
carries our guarantee.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-21


considerable talk over the matter ].
F. Freeman was elected to act in be-
half of the association as assistant to
Sheep Inspector Patterson.
Chinook, like many of the enterpris-
ing towns n Northern Montana, is pre-
pairing to celebrate the Fourth of July
in royal style. At public meeting,
called hurriedly, committees on ar
rangements were appointed and over
$500 was subscribed before the crowd
left the hall.
President James j. Hill. on his recent
trip over the Great Northern line, in
spected the gravel pit at this station
and announced that he was satisfied
with it and the ballast for the road be-
tween Wagner and Great Falls would
be taken from it.
The school trustees have appointed
Miss Day to teach the primary grade
and Clyde Potter for the second grade.
The selection of a principal was left
for a special meeting.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-21
FORT BENTON NOTES.

Some small wool shipments have ar
rived here this week and IT is reported
that the receipts from Fergus county
will be greater this year than last by
large margin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zachariah Larson of the
Marias announce the birth to them this
week of a daughter.
Seats will be placed in the park by
the river at the expense of the town to
accommodate those citizens who enjoy
the weekly band concerts.
T. w. Hughes, the teacher of the
school on the Teton, has been obliged
to close on account of the high water
which prevented many of the pupils
from crossing the stream.
sDr. c. d. Crutcher, while visiting the
John Muir ranch on the Missouri, had
the misfortune to step into a hole and
break the small bones of one foot.
Misses Genevieve Clary and Bessie
Duer have returned from attending
school in the East and will remain here
through the summer. Miss Duer was
accompanied by her cousin, from Bos-
ton, Miss Alice Duer, who will be her
guest.
Major Thomas A. Cummings is in
town for few days on business. He
states that he will be here to close his
office as paymaster to the volunteers by
July Is and then leave Duluth for
home. Mrs. Cummings will remain in
ST. Paul with friends until Septem-
Der.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-21
BUTTE News.
IS REMARKABLY HONEST
A Young German Who Will
Surely Go to Heaven.
GOSSMAN GOT HIS MONEY
Between q Standard Want Advertise
ment and Right Principled Man
q Roll of $50 Is Returned
to Its Owner.

There is one honest man in Butte.
Of course there are others, but this one
is conspicuous as an honest man. He
found a roll of greenbacks on the street
and returned it to the man who lost
it, accepting only half the reward that
was offered
A few days ago Charles Gossman CT
the Boston & Montana office lost $50 in
a roll of bills. Mr.. Gossman has an I'M
common faith in the honesty of the
human race, and after he discovered mis-
loss he called at the Standard office to
advertise it.
You'll just be out that much more"
said "a friend to Mr.. Gossman. You
certainly don't expect to get your
money back
-''I hope will and I'll chance it," he
replied, and then he had the following
published in Sundays Standard:
Lost-$5O in bills between the
corner of Alabama and Quartz and
Granite and Main streets. Liberal re-
ward will be paid by returning TO
Standard, Butte.
Monday morning several young men
in the Standard Office nearly dropped
dead when a man walked In with Mr..
Gossman's advertisement in one hand
and roll of bills In the other, and
after exhibiting the former he laid the
roll of money on the counter The man
was a German, spoke English brokenly
had the appearance of one who could
put $50 to good use Mr.. Gossman had
been willing to pay $40 reward for the
return of his money, but the young
man in the office had no idea what
liberal reward" for $50 was, so he
asked the finder of the money how
much he wanted,
about 10 per cent, I think he said,
and he got SIS and went away apparent
~ well satisfied, but he can have SIS
more by returning to the Standard Of
flee for it. The name of the honest
man was not learned.
Mr.. Gossman was a very much pleas
ed individual when he got his money
back and his faith in the honesty of
mankind and the Standard as an ad-
vertising medium is firmer than ever
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-21
SENT TO THE REFORM SCHOOL.
May Higgins Will Walk the Chalk for a
While

Great Falls, June 2O.--May Higgins,
Is years old, was sent to the reform
school by the district court this after
noon. She was arrested last night by
the police at the request of her moth
er, who said that she had tried to
bring the girl up in the right way,
but was unable to longer control her.
She would go out with people of ques-
tionable reputation and stay away
from home in their society. Reproof
and even punishment was no longer
of avail. On Sunday night she had
gone to a, mans lodgings and had re-
manned there until arrested last night,
and in the mothers eyes she was in
corrigible. The court agreed with the
mother and committed May to the
school. May herself said to the officers
that she would rather be at the re-
formatory than at home, so the SEN
tence should prove satisfactory all
around.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-21
EARNING THEIR BOARD.
Three Husky Hoboes Making Road Bal
last for the City.

Great Falls, June 20.-Down in the
yard of the city Jail the stone ham
mers fall in a rhymthic melody to the
ear of the tax payer. Three stout no.
boes are playing them, each sentenced
for Is days and at the end Of their
terms it is likely that the city's pile of
road ballast will be materially in
creased and the city engineer will no
longer have an excuse for the presence
of multitudinous mud holes on the
thoroughfares. The hoboes themselves
are cheerful and no doubt their appe-
titles are improving with the exercise.
There is little money in it for the city
directly, but indirectly there is a for
tune, for every man who takes his lit
tie drill at the rock pile is an adver-
tisement to hundred more hoboes to
stay away from Great Falls. The ho
boes appreciate this fact very keenly
Say, partner are you one O. dem
newspaper guys? Tell de people we're
earning our feed, and they won't be
no use for a rock pile in 80 days from
now, That was the way one of the
Industrious trio put it this morning to
the Standard reporter, and he is prob
ably right
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-21
MINING IN FERGUS COUNTY.
Increased Activity in Operations at yari-
Gus Points.

Gus Points.
Great Falls, June 20.-There is con-
siderable activity displayed in the min
ing circles of Fergus county this year.
In addition to the operations previously
reported, w. A. Strain, the lessee of
the old Maginnis property, has leased
which is believed to be rich in tailings.
About $4,000 tons of high grade ore was
thrown over the dump by former man
ayers as worthless and it is this stuff
which Mr.. Strain intends to work this
summer. He has a few men now en-
gagged in testing these tailings and later
on expects to run them through the
mill and reap a very good profit. The
old MILL which during it's idleness has
been badly looted, will be thoroughly
repaired, the missing parts having al
ready been ordered from San Fran
CISCO On their arrival the cleaning up
of the mill and the mine will commence
and later the tailings will be run
through. This will give employment to
a large force of men and it looks as II
the camp might regain a large proper
ton of its old time prosperity.
Wright & Purnaort, at the New Year
mines are enlargfng their mills and as
soon as the roads will permit of the
arrival of the heavy machinery they
will also increase their force. John S.
Warner and M. A. Stevens have pur-
chased the new steel tanks below Maid
en- and will put in an engine and an ore
crusher this summer and run a lot of
ore through the cyanide process.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-21
GREAT FALLS NOTES.

State Treasurer T. E. Collins spent
Sunday and Monday in this city with
friends.
State Senator S. S. Hobson of Fergus
county is in the city on his return from
the East.
Prof. N. G. Wesseott of the Havre,
schools is visiting relatives in this city
for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Webster of Hell
ena are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
e. Dickerman of this city.
Alexander Warren has left for his
home in New Hampshire after a short
visit with his son in this city.
The tennis players of this city are ar
ranging for a state tournament to be
held here some time in August.
Miss Nellis Boland has gone to Dill
lon, where she will attend the summer
session of the State Normal school.
Misses Nellie and Jennie Ford left
this morning for Brainerd, Mimi,
where they will spend the summer.
George A. Wells has returned to this
city from his trip to London, England,
in the interests of his sapphire mines
Matt Dunn arrived in the city last
night from the sapphire mines at Yogo,
where he has been for the past 60
days.
f. -. klngSDury OF Dupuyer IS IN the
city for few days engaged in order
ing goods for the summer and fall
trade.
The Black Eagle bard will give
public concert, the first of the sea-
son, at Black Eagle park on Friday
evening.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. W. Hosking
of Sixth avenue north, a boy; to Mr..
and Mrs F. Stockton of the west side,
a daughter.
Cards have been received in this city
announcing the marriage at Spokane
on June 16 of Henry ]. Meili and Mrs.
Abbie Raymond. The ceremony was
performed at the residence of Rev. G.
w. Giboney and the cards announce
that Mr.. and Mrs. Meili will be at home
to their friends at Hayre after June 81.
Mr. -Meili is well known as an ener-
getic young man of business through
out not only this part, but the entire
state, and has many warm friends
everywhere. At Havre he is very popu-
lar and has occupied several positions
of trust there and elsewhere. His bride
is a highly esteemed resident of Hayre.
who will be congratulated on her choice
as we'll as her husband on his.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-21
CHINOOK NEWS.

A ferryboat has been placed in the
Milk river at Hinsdale, to the great
convenience of the citizens of that
young and growing town.. The expense
was met by public subscription, the
Great Northern donating free carriage
of material.
Mrs. J. c. Duncan and children of
Arcadia, Neb., have arrived in Hins-
dale to join the husband, who is al
ready located there.
Two bands of sheep belonging-one
to Lange and Ruhe and the other to
D. Winters-got mixed up on the range
the first of the month and fell under
the charge of the herders of the latter
owner. When Lange and Ruhe went
out to get their band they were success
fully stood off" by the herders in
charge.
Theodore Hensen has received word
from his wife, now visiting in Denni-
son, Iowa, that their family has been
Increased by the birth of a son.
Henry Ehlers has sold out all of
his property in the Bear Paw prepara-
tory to leaving for, De smet, S. p,
where he will make his home. He sold
his cattle, 80 head, to Henry Hofeldt for
1000.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Prosser gave a
house dance on Saturday evening in
honor of their guest, Mrs. Hood of
Havre. A very enjoyable evening was
spent in the dance and this was fol-
lowed later by a supper.
Henry Neill of Helena, the state land
agent, spent a portion of the past week
picking out land in the eastern part of
the county.
A special meeting of sheepmen was
held on Tuesday afternoon to discuss
the disease of scab and if possible to
devise means for it's eradication. After