davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-16

At request OF the owner, We VIII sell,
at No. II north Eighteenth street
THIS THURsDAY) MORNING, MARCH
18TH,
at i0:9o o'clock. the entire stock In said
store. viz. I'm part: Can and Snclf Goods
Of all kinds. Spices. Mustards, Green and
Black Teas. Coffee. Flour, Brooms, Buck
cts. Washboards, Laundry and Toilet
Soaps. Cheese. Cigars. Smoking and
Chewing Tohaccos. Molasses. Syrups,
Backing, Baking Powders. Counter and
Platform Scales. No. Coffee Mil, also
the Store Fixtures. &c.
The stock Of Groceries fresh and desir-
able and comprises everything kept by
a first-class grocery. The trade most re-
specially invited TO attend this sale
!. n. VALENTINE,
Manager and Auctioneer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Richmond. Va. March 10, 1853.
NOTICE TO WATER-TAKERS USING
- ,.ster through meters i'm the First DIS
trict. Where bills remain unpaid
MARCH 10th the water Will be shut OIL.
CHAS. f.. BOILING,
n,b1c Superintendent.
/ HAVE APPOINTED CHARLES n.
COSBY my agent 10 carry on me Il y
MING and PLUMBING BUSl MISS. lie
Is TO buy and sell for cash only.
mbi4 ''' w. r. BRAGG.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-16
AUCTION sALEs--Th's Day.
= = 7|T|--".T-FNl
BY The Valentine Auction Co..
Auctioneers.

UCTIoN SALE or STAPLE AND
"A FANCY GROCERIES, ClGAits'
SMOKING AND CHEWING TOBAtCos'
COUNTER AND PLATFORM SCALhs'
COFFEE MILL. STORE flAlu ES.
&C. At NO. Il NORTH EIGHTEENTH
STREET.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-16
fOR RENT.
LOST AND FOUND.

LOsT.-A PART OF AN OVERcoAT.
Lost last night. March H.. or taken by
mistake. Return to G. A. peBold. No.
J Belyidere street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-16

WANTED. OCCUPANTS FOR ROOMS
suitable for light Housekeeping dlsV,
furnished rooms for rent. No. 10 east
Main street. H"iV
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-16

Nv A. ]. Chewing & Co. and A. l.
AdamsOn,
Real Estate Auctloneers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-16

MEN. OUR ILLUSTRATED GAIA
logue explains how we teach the BAh,
BER TRADE IN eight weeks, mailed
free. MOLER BARBER COLLECT,
Cincinnati, o. nihi-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-16

" PANY.
DAILY SERVICE.
Steamers leave Norfolk
Il. Il: !:
Va, DAILY at p. VI. Pas.
N sengers leave Richmond via
E6N &. and .. railroad. o A. NJ.
tNfGA or II. and p. railroad, ".
GAIN and w. route. 8 A. NJ. daily
except Tuesday TUESDAY
y freight only 10 connect with
u steamer at Norfolk
DIRECT STEAMER leaves Richmond
for New York via James river every
Monday (passengers and freight at ) 4.
NJ Additional steamer freight and steer
age passengers) leaves Richmond for Nor
folk every Wednesday and Saturday at )
u. NJ, connecting with steamer for New
FROM NEW YORK passengers can
leave DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY. 3 L.
NJ. Saturday +. NJ. for Richmond via
Old Point or Norfolk.
DIRECT STEAMER via James river
route leaves every Saturday passengers
and freight, +. NJ. and freight by
steamer via Norfolk Mondays and We'd
nesdays. Saiings from companys pier.
% North river.
For full Information apply 20
JOHN r. MAYER. Agent,
1912 east Main street.
Richmond. Va
W J.. Gullaudeu. President and
Traffic Manager. New York.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-16

- PHILADELPHIA. RICH I'm
MOND AND. NORFOLK STEAMSHIP
COMPANY
Appointed sailing days: Every TUES
DAY, FRIDAY, and SUNDAY at day.
light.
Freight received daily till s NJ
Fare on passenger steamers. inrIudi,,
meals and berth, $500.
For further information apply to
j. w. McCARRICK,
w. p. CLYDE & co.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-16
RAILROADS.
Atlantic Coast Line.
RAIlRO ADS.

SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE MARCH T..
1899.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-10-04
DISCOVER EDDY A WO-
MAN

Another great discovery has
been made, and that too, by a
lady in this country. "Disease
fastened its clutches upon her and
for seven years she withstood it's
severest tests, but her vital organs
we're undermined and death seemed
imminent. For three months she
coughed necessarily, and could
not sleep. She finally discovered
way to recovery, by purchasing
of us a bottle of DR. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, and
was SO much relieved on taking
first dose, that she slept all night; ;
and with two bottles, has been al.
solutely cured. Her name is Mrs
Luther Lutz. Thus writes w G.
Hamnick & Co., of Shelby, N G..
Trial bottles free at Crawford Brs'
Drug Store. Regular size SOC
and $1.00. Every bottle guaran
teed.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-10-04

should not he charged up for six
years misconduct. MIR Bellinger
says that as Il matter of fact the
whole shortage occurred within
the four years, but as the COM
mittee's investigation extended
back for SIX years that is the way
it appeared a. if six years trans
actions were involved. Colonel
Jones called on Mr. Bellinger this
morning and referred to this mat
ter. But the amount was not re :
duced.
The state, then, is safe so far
as to the amount wrongfully ap
propriated by Colonel Neal. 1t
can hardly reimburse itself on
notes that are no good. Colonel
Neal says he will he in Columb
tomorrow or Monday to settle. If
he desires to pay the S11, 900 a
receipt will he given him for all
except that which his bondsmen
have paid. MIR Beliinger has
nothing more to do with that and
Colonel Neal will have to reim-
burse them personally.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-10-04

had a big and honorable part in
tho biggest hurrah America ever
saw. That Is enough for us.
We will start home Sunday
evening after another day of lib
erty and sight seeing, and will hit
Greenville sometime Monday. We
are all delighted and bewildercd.
Just now we don't care when we
get home. But we will be clad
to get home and get our breath
at that. We are simply delighted
with our trip all of us.
Camp WetherhilI men have
been coming to see us in drovcs
to night after the success we made
today. The New Jersey crowd
brought oyer their mascot "Shaf-
ter"
All of us are going out tonight
for a last look at the sights.
Everybody stood the march well.
We are simply amazed and .dc>
lighted.
The first act of this morning
wae at the city hall where Dewey
was presented with a gold loving
cup. There he showed a desire
to shake hands with all the naval
officers and Introduce them to the
mayor. He almost hugged Schley
and patted Captain CoghIin on the
back. AS Dewey greeted Schley
the crowd around sent up cheer
after cheer for Dewey and Schley.
Quite q demonstration in honor of
Schley was made at the starting
point and the cheers for him all
most equalled those for Dewey.
When Admiral Dewey arrived
at the reviewing stand at Madison
square the enthusiasm and cheers
that greeted his appearance were
tremendous. At I'D street host
of school children were on a stand
built specially for them. When
Dewey came in sight they sang,
"Hail, the Conquering Hero
Comes. When Dewey heard
the children be rose from his seat
and barred his head.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-10-04
A AMERICANS RELEASED.
Insurgents Deliver Up Their
Prisoners Min1anoo Sub
missive.

Muniia, Sept 30-The insur-
gent commissioners have arrived
at Angeles and say that the pris-
oners are following.
1t is reported at Iloilo that the
Tagals have arrested Viravan
general charging him with treason.
Tribal discord is growing and
many Of the rebel soldiers have
revolted. Many European pris
oners are escaping in the mean
while
Later. - Fourteen American
prisoners, all enlisted soldiers,
have been delivered up by the in
surgents.
GARCIA WOULD SURRENDER.
Washington. Sept 3O-The de-
partment has received the follow
ing: "A communication, dated
the 18th inst, from Gen Garcia,
commanding the lnsurgent troops
in eastern Mindanao, expresses
the desire to turn the country
over to the United States authori
ty and to surrender the insurgent
arms. Signed "Otis."
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-10-04
Dewey Talks.

The following extract is from
the Evening Post and may he re
garded as authentic:
81 thought said the Admiral,
"that this thing in the Philip
pines would be over long before
this, as it should have been. !
can't imagine how they have
stood out till now. OF course
there was the rainy season, and |
suppose little was done. One
great trouble out there has been
Gen. Otis has tried to do too
much. | told him SO. He wants
to be general, governor, Judge,
and everything else, to have hold
of all the irons. No man can do
this. This is the great trolbIe.
1t is enough for a man to do one
thing, to be one thing, and when
man tries to do everything and
to be everything it is easy to ina,
CINE the result.
Dewey does not think the Fill
pinos are capable of self govern
ment but thinks more of them
than of the Cubans. Luna, he
says, WAS the best man and he
was assassinated. Aguinaldo is a
smart fellow but has not the
brains, is a tool of the able men
behind him. There is no trouble
with those who have learned that
the Americans mean what they
say. They stand by US all the
time.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-10-04
NOTICE TO DEBTORS.

nN ACCOUNT OF WRETCHED
~ health for the past few moths |
am compelled to be absent from Ian.
caster for treatment for srme weeks
1 leave my books aud accounts with
Mr. John Crawford at Elliott Il Craw>
10 DIS stables He is duly authorized
to collect for me. aud l will b. glad
for all my friends who are indebted to
me To call on him and settle at their
earliest convenience I will necessari-
~ need money In undergoing treats
ment and will appreciate your
prompt settlement.
Very Respectfully,
w. NJ. CRAWFORD, NJ. D.
sept %. lS99.-6w.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-10-04
Rice in the Mountains.

w. j. b. Chapman of Dacus-
vile township has fine crop of
upland rice. He has about is
acres In rice and he thinks this
will pay him more pes acre than
any other crop he has. He has
invested in a new mill and ex.
poets to get some custom from
some OF his neighbors who have
also been experimenting in the
rice crops.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-10-04
Juries Will Not Give Verdlcts
Against County for Lynchings.
Special to The State.

NHSSaht w u uS OtoIS.
Orangeburg, Sept 3O-The
case of Brown, administrator,
against Orangeburg county, suit
for damages under the anti>lvnch-
ing law, occupied the court yes
terday. Very able and exhaustive
arguments were made on both
sides of the question, but the de-
fence, as in the former trial, got
verdict last night.
This is the second trial, the
supreme court having overruled
the first verdict and sent it back.
This Is the first and only case un,
der the new law SO far.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-10-04
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
COT NTY OF LANCASTER.

In the Court OF Probate.
BY Chas. ID. Jones. Judge Of Probate.
WHEREAS. George II. Griffin has
made suit to me, TO grant him Lette. 3
OF Administration on the estate Of and
effects Of VIM s. Giles, deceased.
THESE ARE THEREFORE to cite and
admonish all and singular the kindred
AMI creditors of the said VIM S
Giles, deceased. that they be and ap-
pear before me, in the Court Of Pro
bate, TO be held at Lancaster, G.. III
on October 9Th next, after pub
lication thereof. at IL O'Clock In the
forenoon. to show cause, IL any they
have. why the said Administration
should no; be- granted.
Given under my Hand and Seal this
22d day of september, Ammo Domini.
1899
fish CHAS. ID JONES.
Probate Judge.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-10-04
Our Men Cheered to Death in
the Parade in New York.
M MEMORABLE MARCH,
Had Il Place Well in Front and
Were Honored by Miles of
Packed People.
Special to Greenville News.
HEADQ RTERS PALMETTO REGI
MENT, 66 EAST FOURTH ST..
3 NEW YORK, Sent Both

IlEADQ RTERS PALMETTO REGI !
MENT, 66 EAST FOURTH ST,
New YORK, Sept 3Oth.
This has been the day of our
lives and a great day for South
Carolina and GreenvilIe city. We
have been cheered until we almost
forgot to cheer for Dewey
cheered along over seven miles of
marching, nearly every foot of
which we trod on air Cor asphalt,
which is nearly tic same thing J
Our men have seen a sight such as
has never before been seen in the
world and may never be seen
again. People tell us the great
Queens jubilee in London was
nothing to this. Imagine march
ing from mile below Reedy
River factory or three miles above
the Rock House to GreenviIle
court house through a solid lane
of big buildl gs all decorated in
every conceivable arrangement of
red, white and blue, with the
tens of thousands of windows
crowded with men and women
waving flags and shouting, with
stands rising to the second stories
packed with men and women wav-
ing flags, with the sidewalks solid
masses of people, with intermina-
BILE lines of men before and be
hind us, a vista of flags in both
directions snd unnumbered bands
playing, and You have what we
who marched saw and felt. There
are no adjectives to describe it.
We left headquarters soon after
8 o'clock this morning and we
were whirled up town we could
see the crowds gatheing. Our
Greenville company was so big
that it was made into a battalion.
but we took good care that it
should be known as the Greenville
battalion, the biggest single or
ganization from any State in the
Union, barring New York, of
course. We hated to be split,
but orders had to be obeyed. We
wanted to parade as one company,
~ strong. AS it was, Davis COM
manded the first battalion, Benet
the second. MAJOR Blythe (acting)
commanded the second battalion
of the regiment, which we have
reason to believe gave every
South Carolinian reason to be
proud; for we were cheered by
all the miles Of people. AS we
marched we could hear the hand
clapping and shouts in masculine
and feminine voice and the cries
of "Good Good Good boys"'
with which we have become ia
miliar and now and then-"Soutt
Carolina . Three cheers for South
Carolina ~ We kept steady,
though all Of us wanted to show
what rebel yell was like, but
that wasn't military; but from
the corners of our eyes we could
see the people rising in their seat'
to cheer us as we tramped along
and that is why we marched OF
air from One hundred and twenty
fifth street to the wide span of th'
Washington arch at the square
Not a man fell out or lost step o.
forgot to square his shoulders
The Fourth Maryland regimen
was just in front of us, and al
though its band played "Dixie'
land "My Maryland" and wa
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-10-04
Notice to Debtors and Creditors
OFF. NJ. Plyler, Deceased.

A LII Persons indebted to the estate
"A OF z. NJ. Ply Ter, deceased will
come forward at once and make settle
ment with the undersigned. Persons
having claims against said estate will
present them, duly verified, to the
undersigned.
w. Il. PLYLER,
Geo. w PLYLER.
Executors.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-10-04
Death and Devastation.

London, Sept, 1S.-The Echo
today says the Greek government
Is informed that the earthquake
around Smyrna killed 200 per-
sons, injured 500 and demolished
1000 houses and two villages.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-10-04
THE BONDSMEN SETTLE,
The State Safe For $2,S1241
of the Neal Shortage.
Senator Tillman Sends a Check
for S109.06 in Full Settlement
of What He Owes-The Status
at Present.
Columbia Record, Goth.

lSoluulOld heCOfd, Z9th.
AS was stated yesterday, Col
Willie Jones sent the attorney
general his share, as bondsman,
on the shortage of Col Neal.
1t was decided that Col Neal
could only be held, criminallv,
for 81, S12.4 Al. The rest of the
$11, 600 is made up of worthle
notes, etc, the taking of which
was not criminal, but showed bad
business judgment. The exact
figures as to who will lose on the
whole transaction cannot be stated
today, but In round figures it is
said that the Carolina bank will
be out IS, 500, the state $4,000
and the bondsmen So 800. This
does not make up the full amount,
but there are various other smaller
transactions which between the
state and bank will bring the sum
up to II, COO.
This morning bondsmen Scott
Pope and 2 II Haltlwanger called
on the attorney general and
promised to send checks for their
share this afternoon. So this
winds up the whole business so
far as the bondsmen are concerned.
Mr. BelIinger today received
check from Senator Tillman for
S1o9. O6, and Superintendent Grit
fifth, of the penitentiary, who re-
ceived the check, signed a receipt
In full for the amount due by the
senator.
The committee report had Sen,
ator Tillmsn charged with S117
and some cents, but the senator
in letter to the attorney general
showed that the statement WAS
wrong. Ha said S12 was charged
against him for convict work on
fences round the mansion grounds,
which was manifestly not due by
him. Again he was charged IS
thousand for the brick he re
ceived from Colonel Neal, while
the market price in August at
that time was 81. The amount
then for the brick should he $12.
MIR Bellinger Investigated these
matters and found them to he
true, and agreed that S24 for
fence work and for the brick
should be taken off. This would
leave Senator Tillman due onlv
S93. But the senator himself
Informed the committee that he
had gotten oats from Col Neal
which did not occur on the books.
The amount at the market price
at the time was added, making the
bill S1O9.o6.
1t is very likely that the bonds
men will make demand from those
persons who got book cases, hat
racks, tables, etc, to "cough up"
the value. They didn't need
furniture OF that sort Just now
and object to paying hard earned
money for it for other people to
use. Mr. j j Fretwell, of Ander
son, will be asked to reimburse
the bondsmen for $3S7.17. Mr.
Fretwell got some oats from the
penitentiary, but instead of paw.
ing for them, credited Colonel
Neal on his account to that amount,
this being done at the instance of
Colonel Neal. \
The bondsmen are charged up
with $63s.29 for commissary sup
plies used by Colonel Neal. They
hold that as they were only on his
bond for four years that they
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-10-04

gu SO steadily that we followed
their example, determined to be
as good soldiers as they were.
That was the only thing that kept
our feet under us.
There were halts and we were
not sorry. The police were
ranged at the sidewalk lines keep
ing the crowds back, but when
a man fought his way out with
beer or champagne or sandwiches
the police let him through and he
came to us. The women up IN
the windows threw us fruit and
big boxes of lunch came sailing
over from the crowds. We had
enough to eat and drink and
flowers enough to make us look
like living bouquets by the time
we turned out of Broadway. Don t
talk about the police. 1t it hadn't t
been Tor the police we would have
been smothered. The police were
the only sane things we saw in
more than seven miles, more than
two millions of crazy, shouting
people, all apparently rich, all
hospitable, all, it seemed to us,
wild ove- us South Carolinians and
Dewey and Schley; for Schley
was noxt to Dewey.
The New York people seem to
have settled the Schley-Sampson
dispute rs to who deserves the cred
it for the battle at Santiago. Dewey
hugged Schley at the city hall this
morning and that settled it. Men
who were in the line near the
head told me that the shouts for
Schley-pronounced Sly-were
second only to those for Dewey
himself, and that Sampson Gu,
but a poor figure by comparison,
although the New York newspa
pers have been booming him hard
Governor McSweeney rode
with the other governors, there
being fourteen of them outside OF
Roosevelt. South Caroliua was
twenty second in line of carri
ages including fortv-four divi,
sions. Only Delaware, Pennsyl
vania and New Jersey were aheac
OF her in !ne list following the
naval officers. North Carolina
Rhode Island, Vermont and a lot
of others followed her.
After the forty four division.
IN carriages came six battaliOns OF
the naval brigade, led by Capt
Chas. NJ. Thomas, L. S. n, with
sailors from all the prominen
fighting ships at Manila and San,
tlago. A brigade Of the United
States army, commanded by Col
John |. Rogers, of the army, fol
lowed Then came Governor
Roosevelt and his staff leading ,
squadron of cavalry and sigma
corps and thirty eight regiment
besides a lot of signal corps mer
and separate companies. Th'
New Workers made five full brig
AIDES. They were followed by
the New York naval brigade an,
three regiments from Pennsylva
MIA.
New Jersey had two regiment
and naval brigade; Georgia ha'
. regiment and two battalions
Connecticut had two regiments
some separate companies and bat
teries; Maryland had one regimen
and then South Carolina loome,
, upright behind Maryland and
thousand miles away. No won
der we had the best Of it. n
Southern State made the showin
we did. We were cheered unit
our cars rang and We were tired
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1899-11-03
CONFIRMATION
OF RECEIVERS SALE OF COLUM-
BUS NORTHWESTERN ASKED
FOR.
Nav Be Consolidated With Penn
syIvania Interests.

There will come up before Judge
Kicks for hearing, says dispatch from
Toledo, the application of the receiver
of the D. & L. N, road to confirm the
sale of the Columbus and ST. Marys
branch to w. Strang and c. N. Has
kell.
The strip of road in question extends
from St. Marys to Peoria and is about
SO miles in length. The consideration
is 81, 100, 900, $7OO, 1000 of which is in liens
on the road held by Strang and Haskell,
and $4OO, 900 in D. & L. N. bonds. If
the court confirms the sale, it will re-
suit in the entire separation OF the
parent road from the Columbus and St.
Marys branch, which will be turned over
to the purchasers free from all incum-
brances.
The little strip of road is valuable
piece of property. 1t offers connecting
link in a direct cut between Chicago
and Columbus. The P. Ft. w. & G.
joins the D. & L. N. at Lima. At St.
Johns, few miles south of Lima, the
Columbus and St. Marys branch of the
D. 81. N. is reached and from there
the road runs straight through to Pc
oria, connecting with the Hooking VAL
ley at that place.
Mr.. Strange was seen and when asked
whether it was his purpose to either
sell out to the P. Ft. w. & G. or to ef-
feet consolidation with the Pennsyl-
vania interests 30 that direct line to
Chicago could be maintained from Co.
lumbus, replied that while negotiations
to that effect were not under way at
the present time, the idea had been
thought of. Nothing will be done, !"
said he, ''until the St. Marys branch is
separated from the other portion of
the road"
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1899-11-03
ROEBUCK-WISSLER.

Mr.. Lee J. Roebuck and Miss Olive
home of the BRIDES parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Levi Wissler, Wednesday even,
ing at 7:3O. The bridal party entered
the west parlors, to the strains of the
wedding march. The bride and groom
were preceded by Rev. j. w. Thomp-
son, rector of Trinity church, Miss
Maud Conlter and Miss Florence Roe
buck, sister of the groom, bridesmaids;
Mr.. Harry Kennedy and Mr.. Will Wis
sler, brother of the bride, groomsmen;
with little Miss Mary Griffin as flower
girl and Mrs Gertrude Wisslerat the
piano. The bride was gowned in white
satin en- traine enveloped in the bridal
veil, and every one said she looked her
loveliest. The bridesmaids wore pale
blue muslin-de-soie over silk. The
wedding table was resplendent with i'm
mense yellow .chrysanthemums. During
the supper the Rector presented the
bride with the marriage book and the
bridal party inscribed their names
therein while seated at the table.
The handsome presents were display
ed in the upper hall. Mr.. and Mrs.
Roebuck left on the Knickerbocker
amid shower of rice and good wishes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roebuck viii be in
their own home on E. Sandusky avenue
in about ten days. The Republican ten
ders congratulations.