davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-29
SOUTHERN NOTES.

The Houston Post prints reports from
an sections Of Texas as to the cotton
crop. and declares that the crop IS very
short. The Texas crop Of l0S-99 Is
about $4,000 Nales. The Post estimates
that the crop THIS year viii be only 200
600 bales. II says that goodt rains Will
not materially increase these figures.
The Savannah News says that soldiers
were called out at Danen not TO prevent
a lynchlng but TO preserve order among
negroes who threatened to take the pris-
oner from the jail aud out Of the custody
Of the sheriff.
Colonel J. r. Anderson, cashier Of the
National Exchange Bank of Tampa, who
IS acting financial agent Of that city, says
that the bond brokers are far more anx-
GUS to get Tampa's new bonds than
the city seems to be 10 issue them.
The following figures give some idea as
TO Florlda's growth within the past ten
years: The aggregate assessed value of
propertv in the state in 1SSS was SS7,552 Az.
on which the state assessed taxes 10 the
amount Of 1857 .15s. i6 and the counties sS3s. %
EOS g3 The assessed valuation In lSgS was
S98 500 S2g Is. and the State tax levy was
Si7 .GOiSS. and the county taxes We're S,13g,-
9l865.
Hon. ]. Pope Brown, president OF the
Georgia Agricultural Society IS convinced
that the coming crop Of cotton viii be
"a. short Of MIR Nelll's estimates and
has cancelled his future delivery con-
tracts, feeling sure that the market later
ON viii give him much better returns.
William II. FELTON,. Jr., OF the Macon
superior Court Circuit. has been elected
n member of the law faculty Of Mercer
University to succeed Walter b. Hi. who
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-29

1.-The condensed wisdom OF the ages" as
the proverbs and old sayings are called.
which every minister. public speaker and
writer uses to give pith and point to his
subject. as rule are very effective but
never have they been used In so striking a
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-29
Richmonders i'm New York
VOLCANIC ERUPTIONs

are grand but skin Eruptions rob life Of
joy. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. cures them,
also Old. Running and Fever Sores, I'll
GERS. Boils, Felons Corns. Warts Cuts,
Bruises, Burns. scalds, Chapped Hands,
Chliblains. Best Pile cure on earth.
Drives out Pains and Aches Only 3 cts.
a box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by Owens
x Minor Drug Company.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-29
Tkc Times.
THE TIMES COMPANY.
TINES BUILDING. .,.,.s
,.>,1ti AMI RANK SlNEEiS,

TIMES BUILDING. ,.,.,.s
TENTH AND BANh a Ni-|iS
RICHMOND. VA
THE DAILY TIMES Is served py ear ca,v
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y you live out of tsi-i,"1t,-rs Sd YOU
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who favor DC WIN r'N.'t ,.. eN such
PERSONALS bat must urge ma az tie
Sc ,sent over the slsna'U'0
All unsigned communications VIII NC
jected always.
MANCHESTER BUREAU. llA HULL
STREET.
PETERSBURG AGEN, l6i,,pARD
MRS s C. HUTCHINSON. L|-1
STREET.
THE MAILING LIST IS OIL ism, ~
I'D ApOuT EVERY Ten nAi2,,, ~ NH,
roRr no Not FEEL lNtAS1 ~ 4tttt
DtTr OPPOSITE YOUR NM, - VEIN
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WE DESIRE To CALL THE q f>inI i>,c
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~snfrs ro SUCH REpOEIS;, ~ ~ .r99
Ttir pTTE OF THIS PAPEk 80, Nm
pi1prrsH ANY ARTlCl.E w -o,,y ~
or WHOSE AUTHOR rs Us 'fn4.iII
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PANIED by STAMPS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-29
HAMBURG STEAK, SO
Monroe Market. i0l w. Grace street.

The Southern Bell Telephone and Tele-
eraDh Company announces that tele-
phonlc commynlcation can be had over
H. lines With Lynchburg, Va; Danvllle
Va Roanoke, Va; Wakefield Va: Ap-
nomattox Va; Farmvllle. Va: Crewe.
va: salem. Va; Bedford city. va i:
peidsville. y. c.. Charlotte, n. c.: Co.
lumbla, 5. c.
Far further particulars enquire at the
p,,hiic Paw stations. and at Managers
office. 1914 east Main street.
soTrTHTRN EEL TELEPHONE AND
TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-29
AFTERMATH.

/ throughout Kentucky nave slgised petit
ticns urging William Goebel and John
Young Brown. candidates FOR Governor,
10 Withdraw from the contest and refer
the question OF a state Democratic ticket
back 90 tho people 10 order that another
convention may Doe held and another new
ticket put in the field Ex-Governor
Brown seems to be willing 10 withdraw in
case AIR. Gocbel will accept this solution
OF the difficulty.
Lyle Smith. Of Sycamore, H.. has just
died at that place. lie was born with
imperfect valves Of the heart. so that the
yeuous and artorial blood were not sepa-
rated This caused his complexion to be
very susceptible TO the changes Of the
weather
In pleasant weather he was Of "A fair
color. bat when n storm was ABOUT 10
gather he would begin TO snow signs OF
changing before the storm was visible
and gradually grew q blue Color inc
venous blood predominauhe.
Eminent physicians had studied his case
and predicted his early death. Fourteen
years OF life was the limit they htst as
signed him.
his imperfect heart and his peculiar
changes with the weather never aiiecteo
him mentally.
George S. Z. Vaughan. who was the
subject Of Abraham Iincolns last Off
cial act as President Of the United States,
died ON Saturday afternoon at Maryvile.
No. At the outbreak of the war he fol-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-29
FRESH GOSSIP
FROM GOTHAM
The Independent Labor Party Makes
War on Tammany
ClSSYLOFTUS TO WED Mr.. STONE
Another Dewey Arch Sculptor Ocad
The Marriage OF Miss Grant.
A Wife Tries TO Reform
Her Husband.
ClSSYLOFTUS TO WE'D Mr., STONE

Herald Of this morning declares that the
new independent labor party. which is
now being born. bids fair 10 be. with tho
exception Of the Henry George movement
Of 1896 the most important uprising Of
workingmen at the polls that New York
city has known for many years. William
J. OBricn is president OF the party. Ile
made an attack on the Tammany city
administration az the meeting of the Cen
trail Federated Union yesterday and pre-
dictcd that TT would Zoe 0vcrihrowu at the
next election.
The scarcity Of iron IS getting 20 Dee n
serious matter in New York, and tho
structural work upon many of tine bis
Office buildings is at N s'andsll. while
new public school buildings that were 90
have been opened for the fail term VIII
not bc completed I'm time. The shortage
in structural material is so serious that
contractors are va.uiy Offering bonus
to the manufacturers 20 push their work.
MISS GRANTS MARRIAGE.
Newport society is am ln a CULVER over
the forthcoming marriage of Miss julia
Dent Grant 10 Prince Cantacuzcne. IT, ls
said that the Prince Us expected no New
port about September l0,h. and that tha
marriage VIII probably take place the
last week of The month"; although no o.
fetal announcement has set been made.
New Works dramatic season practically
opens this evening. During the week
eight OF the prominent theares VIII be
open for patrons. The others WIN follow
soon after Investigations shows that the
outlook both from am artistic and busi-
ness point OF view. is most promising.
Romantic plays and adaptations of popu-
lar novels seem tO have tho call.
ANOTHER TIGER
Central Park has JUST received "a mag
nidceut royal Siberian tiger THAI is said t0
Dee one off che very finest specimens of the
beast ever seen here A p'ehlscitc enc
cages the name ot Dewey FOR him. Die
came Saturday by tho steamer pcunsy.-
van.a from Hamburg. The arrival is sug-
gestlve.y 0yp0rtuue on the eve almost ol
the imporan. meeting held DO some time
OF The T1mm8nv Executive Committee,
which has been called for tomorrow eycn-
ing Mr. Croker promises 90 make his ilrs-
appearance Of the season there. The CUTE
come is anticipated with great curiosity
for DIS bearings on the Ramaqo water
scandal the Incidental row with the
49,, -.-, .--.., ' ..-.I
que u'a'-',.a' ''.' Dl'",t '7
Os qu.'e annoy .i d.. inc l-N-'s ''".
ems yea uul-'7 "'9 "'A some 'l
ia'icitht H.a.tHiHi7 air h'4e '' +e'i
lne "rbul %. Hi5 u's .i7....
HI@ Dh 1I-N Nii+I.l
lhe Anhlll 0l'.' ,''l .il.'n "i 'i'
New YORK Liquor D-iIeI7 oo+ihs l'--ii'l-
row ana tne feature ol me occasion WI.
pe Uhe laying oi l'' io'H'i,l'n STONE w
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-29
QUEER TALBOT SUICIDE.
Police Think schclle Told Ii TO Hide n
Murder.

Charles schelle. a bartender Of % east
Eighth street. walked into. the Fifth
Street station last night and said that
he wanted 10 see the captain on a matter
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-29

manner as in the clever adaptations OF
several thousand proverbs by the pro-
prictors OF Hoods Sarsaparilla FOR adver-
Using purposes.
The quotations. each followed by n
neatly turned homlly. into which IS
have attracted aJfgrea, deal OF attention
and interest. and IN three cases out Of
four the proverbs seem to ht the news OF
the day. in adjoining columns. which
gives double value as an advertising at
traction. 1t naturally makes the people
talk and makes them remember and use
Hoods sarsaparilla
Occasionally. by nts ana starts. others
have used proverbs as illustrations but
never before have they been so persist
entity used as by Mcssrs. c. l. Hood & co.
The entire population OF the United states
sees them and enjoys them through the
medium Of over nine thousand news
papers. The unique type used. is uniform
everywhere. and has become 20 be famh-
iarly known as Hoods Sarsaparilla italic.
The use of the proverbs and the quaint
type is already being initiated, which Is Of
course the sinccrest 1attery.
Catch phrases. like that tired feeling.
original with Hoods. have also been copied,
but with an unexpected rebOunding effect,
for newspaper readers are alive and az
once said. why that is Hoods and,
so 90 serves as an aid 10 the orieinaiors
The people at large appreciate good
thing and know that Hoods Sarsopa-
ria Never Disappoints." This phrase or
slogan will go down the ages as a proverb
of condensed wisdom. Look FOR Hoods
advertising in every paper and the points
made above Will be clear
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-29

The Norfolk Landmark wants TO know
what the President meant I'm his latest
dclivcrancc concerning his Philippine
policy. We give it up. It was about ass
lucid to MS ms the Berunon system.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-29

Kentucky d'stllers propose 20 limit the
production of whisky to only e.ehteen
m.i0ni gallons a year. The stored Gov
ornors Of North and South Carolina when
they meet are liable to notice That 81
even q longer time than usual between
drinks-Ncw York Herald.
Never mind. The mConshiner is Sun
doing business no the old stand and there
won't Doe a drought
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-29

The Atlanta Constitution is trying 10
settle the silver question. wholly unmind-
ful o. the fact that George Fred Williams
is i'm Europe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-29
D1nnrNr- COMMENT.

The crisis I'm the German cabinet j
the skeleton I'm Williams closet.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-29
FINE PEACHES.

Monroe Market, i0l W. Grace street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-29

TgE WEEKLY TiMEs-lssued ana lia nav nv
em,Shcrc I'm he Uuhet $500.
Asdre.s AN communications an" No''
,ondcnre f1 Tie TIMES COmpa .s,.Nrv
t'""e''NN TUE TIMES C(lMfANh'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-29

William H. FELTON,. Jr., Of the Macon
Superior Court Circuit. has been elected
n member of the law faculty Of Mercer
University to succeed Walter b. Hi. who
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-29

PETERSBURG AGENT6,,pARD
MRS. S. {. UUToH NSON' ~
STREET.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-29

All subscription boy mail payaonlSe liner !" ST'
vance watch the laoei on y9' ana see
y you live out ~ til.,''o5rcs So YOU
csn renew before the paper Is slopp'"'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-29

ghe Times g. always indetiea ,,ccr,s ana
who favor IL w.ih society .c ,,a ~ an att sucn
personals bat must utsc ,,,rc Of the
sender. .t.. .,-iu he re.
jecfed always.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-29

MANCHESTER BUREAU. ilA HULL
STREET.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-29

II IS estimated that 100000 VIII at
tend the Paris Exposition. and that for
eigners win spend S-50o)0ooo in the city
while che ercat fair IS in progress.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-29
The GOVERNORS REPORT
Accommodations to CoEa eSs bv
Governor Murphy.

Washington, Oct. Ex-Governor Muir
ply of Arizona, in his annual report
to the secretary of the interior, renews
his plea for statehood, saying it has
been denied to Arizona because of
sectional prejudice, ignorance, an imag-
mary partisan policy and selfshness.' y
Other recommenda tions are for a ces-
sion of all the public lands within Ari-
iona to the territory or state, pending
which the territory should be author
lied to lease them as grazing lands, a
survey of all the lands within the
territory. and especially the railroad
grants, for taxing purposes, the estab-
lishment of a mint or assaying office;
an amendment of the act Of June %.
1866, as to right of way for the AT
lantic & Pacific Railway company to
permit the taxing of the track and
superstructures on the right of way,
an increase of the salaries of the fed
eral judges, the creation of a fifth ju-
dicial district, the creation by congress
of commission of chronological and
research in Arizona. and
a congressional appropriation to pay
the governors and secretaries of terri
tories the salaries allowed them by law
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-29

to during my Nebraska campaign, as
I open at O'NeiH next Wednesday
evening. This is in the Sixth Nebraska
district, where a congressman is 20
be elected to fill the vacancy caused by
the death of Judge Green. My advices
are that we stand every show of elect
ing the republican candidate Judge
Kinkaid. AS to the result in our state
I would hardly be justified in predict
ing. 1 think it Will be very close, and
as the republican party has brought
untold prosperity TO us Il state. I ana n
hopes that the farmers Of Nebraska
Will vote the republican ticket. l am
still of the opinion that Bryan will he
the democratic nominee in 1900 I do
not believe that his chances for the
would be at all impaired
should Nebraska go republican. He
is not an issue in our state this year"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-29
VACANT BISHOpRIC
The Probable Successor TO Bishop
WafferSON.

Columbus, O., Oct. 2s.-The visits of
several prominent members of the
Catholic church to Columbus this week
has served to arouse renewed interest
in the selection of a successor to the
late Bishop watterson of this diocese.
The names of several prominent mem
bers of the Catholic clergy have been
mentioned in connection with the
bishopric. but as yet nothing is defin-
iteIy known as to the succession.
Among those prominently mentioned
are Mgr. Conaty. rector of the Catholic
university at Washington; DR.. Bros
sart of Covington. KY, DR.. Mackey of
the cathedral of Cincinnati. Mgr.
Thorpe of Cleveland. and DR.. Schoen-
hoeft OF Cincinnati.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-29
ASTRONGER CABINET
william Looking Around for
New Material.
The Men He Wants Already Have
Betfer Jobs Than He Can Offer
Them-N PART of His plan to
Increase the German Navy.

Berlin. Oct. 2S.-Emperor William IS
looking for another cabinet but has
not yet found the material for it. In
place of Dr. MarquiI, the minister of
finance, his majesty wanted Herr
Scemens of the Deutsche Reichsbank;
and in place of Herr Thielmann, the
minister of public works, he wanted
Herr Jencle, the Krupps general man
ager. But they both declined on Sun
day, the reason being that their pres
ent jobs are more lucrative, so the
emperor is still seeking other suitable
men.
One of the reasons why he desires
new men is that he wishes the navy
greatly increased and faster than at
the present rate, and ne deems the eX-
isting cabinet too yielding to efficiently
push these wishes before the reichstag.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-29
RAILWAY CONCESSION.

Tacoma, Wash, Oct. 2S.-Mail advices
from Pekin via Yokohama state that
the Chinese government has signed an
agreement with France that a railway
from Lungehow to Manning shall be
constructed within three years, the
Chinese government furnishing 3.1O0.-
900 taels toward the expense, the expert
labor as we'll as the materials being
secured in France. Lungehow is on
the Yellow river in Shensi; Manning on
the West river in Kwangsi. The dis
tance between the two places is 900
miles as the crow flies, and the railway
would cross the Yangtse at Chungking.
The agreement shows that Great Brit
ain has not secured a monopoly of
railway construction in the Yangtsze
valley.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-29
WARM ABOUT SAMOA
Germany Fears She Will Not
Get Her Pick.
Berlin and London Both C0Vet The
Largest of the Group While the
UGifed States Would Be Content
With TuiuiIs end SaVaii.

Berlin. Oct. 2S-The entire German
press is greatly excited at the mere
mention of the possibility of Ger
many's retirement from Samoa, and
number of the influential papers are
fairly in a rage, declaring it is a point
of honor for Germany to hold her
ground and not yield up her rights to
either Great Britain or the United
States.
The interest taken in these small
islands revives at the slightest bit of
news of an insignificant change in the
situation, and the papers have de-
voted a very great amount of space
to the subject. Baron Speck Won
Sternburg. the German member of the
Samoan commission, has recovered
from his illness, due to the climate of
Apia, though he is still weak. He
lunched with the emperor on Tuesday
Baron Won Eckardstein of the London
embassy, was also present. His maj
esty thoroughly informed himself on
the state o f the Samoan question.
The correspondent of the Associated
Press saw Baron Won Sternburg We'd
nesday, and understonds that there is
no doubt that negotiations pending will
lead to a satisfactory settlement. The
correspondent also learns from the for
eign office that the minister for foreign
affairs. Count Won Buelow, adheres TO
his determination to secure for Ger
many the islands or the most valuable
part of them. The informant of the
correspondent added that in holding
out for this the minister is mainly
following the almost unanimously ex-
pressed demands of the public. But, It
was added, it must not be understood
that he will not sanction, if the pres
ent wish is found to be unrealizable,
some other solution.
Andrew d. White, the United States
ambassador, tells the correspondent
that the full report of the joint COM
mission shows that the present status
of the islands is untenable for any
length of time, though satisfactory at
present.
The negotiations are only in their in
1tld1 stage. anu I1OAlHS Will pAOOe1OAS
be required to bring about a satisfac-
tory solution.
The three governments are showing
the best spirit, and no serious differ
ences have yet arisen. The solution !
mentioned as feasible are the partition
of the islands or the retirement of |
either Great Britainaor Germany, with
adequate compensation elsewhere The !
declared that all state
ments at variance with the above were
not based on authority. He added that
the difficulty regarding a partition of
the islands was that there was not
enough of them for the three powers, .
though probably enough for two. The
Germans want Upolu, where nearly all :
the German plantations and property
are located Unfortunately this island
is the only valuable part Of the group,
and Great Britain also wants it. The
United States desires Tutuila, where
Pango-Pango is located. and Savai;,
which is not worth much
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-29
DO NOT WANT ITALIAN OPERA.
Company Disbands After Success il
South and Central America.

Kansas City, Mo, Oct. 2S.-The Lon-
bardi italian Grand Opera company
has disbanded here, after a trip
through the west, because of poor
business.
This ends the lombard company
so far as the present organization is
concerned said Edward Bageard,
manager of lombard, but reOrgani-
zation will be effected by next week.
Collamarihi Sestigni, Bardaracco.
Rosso, Bergani and the rest of the
stars will remain with US, with the eX-
ception perhaps, of Signorina Barducci.
It is too bad, but it cannot be helped.
We will come out all right, just the
same
In South America, in Central Amer
lea, and in Mexico, where the company
first went after setting out from Milan,
Italy, they were honized and played
to crowded houses at every perform
ance. Poor business began when the
company left Mexico and came up the
Pacific to California. The money that
was made in the Latin countries has
been lost in the United States tour,
which began at Los Angeles.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-29
SOUTHERN EXPOSITION
An educational Affair for People of
the North.

New York, Oct. 2S.-Plans are about
completed for the great southern ex-
position which will open at the Grand
Central Palace next week and continue
until the first of the year. The purpose
of the exposition primarily is to en-
tighten the people of the north and
east on the resources of the south and
to give practical demonstration of the
south's development in education, sci
ence, art and manufacturing and in
dustrial activity.
The exposition will have departments
of fine arts and history, commerce and
manufactures, agriculture, horticulture
and farm implements, machinery and
forest products, woman's education and
negro departments. For the forestry
department it is intended that each
species of tree shall be represented by
several specimens of all the commercial
forms into which it is manufactured,
and every shipping grade of each spe-
cies and variety will be represented by
two or three specimens.
1t will be the purpose of the negro
department to show the progress of the
negro race in America from the old
plantation days to the present time.
Exhibits of work done by negroes in all
walks of life will be found in this de-
partment, while in the educational ex-
hibit the advancement of the negro
race in education will be shown.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-29
THE FITZ or OLD
ThOrne. of England, Lasted Only
Minute.

Chicago. Oct. 28-Ben Thorne of
England was knocked out by Bob
Fitzsimmons in one minute of fighting
at Tattersalls tonight. Thorne, who
was evidently very much afraid of
F'itzsimmons, did not land a single
blow and only made one light attempt
to lead with his left, the blow falling
short by several inches.
The blow delivered by Fitzsfmmons
was a short left jolt which did not
pass through six inches of space be
fore landing on Thorne's jaw. After
Thorne was counted out Fitzsimmons
picked him up bodily and carried him
back to his corner.