davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-15

on account OF the above occasion,
Southern railway viii sell special round
trlp tickets To AshCville and return at
one fare for the round trip 20 t..1se 5t-
tending this convention. Tickets vill be
on sale June i3th-l5th. inclusive, with re-
turn limit June 20. 1899.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-15
vIRGINIA suAnlER REsoRrs
And Mountain Homes ON the Line of

the Norfolk and Western Railway.
Summer excursion tickets are now
on sale. good to return until Oc-
tobar a. 1899, with stop-0ver prIrL
leges ar au stations A descriptive PAM
phlet. giving complete list 0f the resorts
and boarding houses along its lines. us now
ready for distribution. and win De mailed
90 amy address upon application. FOR
tickets. timetables and fuli information
apply % the Richmond Transfer Conn
pauy. COB east Main street: 3. @. Carter.
ticket agent, ByrI-sircet (Uni9m Depot.
0r at company office. SOS east Main
street. John E Wagner city Passenger
aud Ticket Agent O.. IT, BOsLEY.
District Passenger Agent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-15


The death from sunsiroAe lh INC i'.'-
ipp.nes of Captain Nicn'l7' comm 'D'''7
the monitor Mon'aHocN' '''7 ''''
cas'on Tor some very SERIOUS ''''
connection WIN OUT
that part of the world. H~1 OUT sue
dlers and sailors nave lo undergo '.''''
is OF the most eistressiis character
They are not accAmated To- me lotild'
tropical heat that prevails ihefe' ana
what they suffer from ll Tar exceeds 'Hs-
thing that could befau them n much see
yerer war under more i''oiaole 'ol''-
uons. We can say ln ah iTanNnes7' ''a'
our soldiers and sailors DO the Ih'-o-
pines are 90 Doe plued and that our Gov
eminent Is bound TO do everything in JUS
power TO make their situation as cndura-
bic as possible.
We say this without intending 20 int-
mate I'm the smallest degree that we can
abandon the Philippines in their present
state. We took possession OF them as am
incident of the war with Spain ana we
cannot now shlrk any part of the rcspon-
ennity which that act placed upon Us.
we have got 70 go ON with our war upon
the FlipInos until We force them to SUBJ
NIT to- O. reign OF law and authority ana
when that has been accomplished we can
begin TO consider what we VIII do with
the islands. But there can DE no faiier-
ing or hesitauons until we have accom-
piished that The islands are now I'm q
state Of chaos-it has fallen TO our lot
10 restore order. and whatever the cost
we must restore order before We think
Of anything else.
IL is clear to our mind, however. that
we have not soldiers enough I'm the Phil
ipplues to do what Is necessary TO be
done This impression has been growing
on as for some time but the evidences
have accumulated in the past le" DAYS
until an doubt has been removed one
of the most convincing Things we nave
met with IS q statement III inc b"''''''o'o
/ sun of MONDAY last rom ~oi'''ii''.''.'
John ID. Ford heet engineer Oh '''o -'7'-.'.'
station who re'cheu ms nome D" i''''''-
more last Saturday @iler an 40ae''10 WI
a year ana % halI, most OF VINO" dc
spent on board the cruiser Baltimore ln
tho bay Of Manila
"When i ieil halo Mr' ro'"' VIC ''''
not quite as mucn siou"u "' was
during 'he hisl part Oh use o. ''''
year. ana our H"oS were 'o9'''0''u ~ ''''
suou'07 OF N''''- "' ''o''.s "''
OUT i"'o inc 0'''''''' ''' '''''U NV
inc slo""u 'i''' maui ~ ''''''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-15
ANOTHER PLANT BOUGHT.
Virginia aud Carolina Chemical COM
ipany Acquire One in Port RoNal.

SAVANNAH, GA. June A-Iho plant
~ the baldwin Fertilizer Company az
Port Royal. S. c., has been SOFA 20 no
Xiroinia and Carolina Fertilizer COM
nnav Mr.. Jacob Raeurs. president OF
ihe baldwin Company. stated that his
conipanv had sold out 10 the combine
and that the deal would probably oa
closed IN a day or so. The transfer Is
10 be made as soon as possible.
THE company which purchased tho
,,,snt ~ The BALDWIN Company sons
time ago acquired the factory OF Conner.
nun q company and many other plants
IN he south giving the combine virtual-
~ control OF the phosphate industry. Mr..
Raeurs would not say what price was
naid for the Baldwin plant.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-15

Is envied by an poor dyspeptics whose
Stomach and Liver are out OF order. All
such should know that Dr. Kings New
Life pills the wonderful stomach and
Liver Remedy. gives a splendid appetite
sound digestion and a regular bodily habit
that inslres perfect health and great
energy. only 25c. at Owens * Minors
drugstore.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-15

dertakon 10 thrash the insurgents and
we must do u gentcely.
Since the above was written II has
been announced from Washington that
under q plan arranged between the Pres
idcnt and the War Department. the Amer
lean fighting force in the philippines VIII
Doe increased TO 5000 men.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-15

THE WEEKLY TlNES-Issued and mai
ed In Two parts-One dollar "a ttt -
mau-anywhers In tue Dhlttu $500 90
Roadng Notices. y reading hats'' W.
- Celts per line. -. ,-,co
Cards OF adver Using rates Tor aP"0o
furnished on application. -s.,.
Remit by draft. check postouiec y. a..
or registered letter. Currency Sent -
mail II az .hc risk OF the sender. 49,.
Times Telephone Business once; Etot
Phone. 81: Ola Phone, 5t,- Hol,oi a. VA
Rooms-Now Phone. 81. Old Ih'..so '''
Compos ms Rooms-New Ehoh'' o.
Specimen coDies free 900 "a
Al subscriptions by mas payaolr pm a.
vance Watch tine label on your pape5, 49,,
you I've out OF Richmond. and see -
your subscription expires. go YOU S'-N
new before the paper - etopt'e,
THE TIMES COafHNi.
MANCHESTER RUeEAU. nI NULL
STREET.
PETERsBURG AGENT.
MRS. s. c. HUTCHINSON. LOMbAi'A
STREET.
THF DAILY TIMES "a served by car.
riers on their own account in thls Guy
ana Manth hester Tor 70 cents week.
when paid weekly. but 80 cents pc,
month when paid monthly, by mah
outside Of Richmond. 70 cents month,
$500 year-anI@here IN the Chi'e'
States.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-15

The Presbyterian Board Of Foreign
Missions is about 20 send out fifty new
missionaries. who are now receiving their,
FINAL instructions in Tho Presbyterian
pudding in New York city.
a special from Louisville says: For
the first time in the history Of the city
a regularly called party primary has
been declared void after half the votes
We're cast ana the city Committee has
announced the defeated ticket the nomi-
hees. This action was taken this after
noon hy the Democratic city and County
Committee as the result of the riotoui
scenes of -terlay's farcioal election
More than 10000 votes were cast and the
opposition t9 Che present administration
WAS showed under by about "a 4 to !
majority Naturally the victorious candle
dates VIII contest the committees rlfnt
So declare the primary on There IS no
possibility W. the two factions reaching
am agreement. and am overwhelming
Republican victory seems probable IN
the fam elections THE disanection bids
fair to extend 600 the State convention
90 DE held hero 0n June 2ist ana may
cause two conventions
a husiness-Hke resident OF Burlington
vs.. approached 70 police officer of that
town tho other day and advapced the
decidedly novel proposition chat if the
biue-coaf would lend him quarter. pre-
aumahiy to Iuy 3D. drink hc would come
back iu n few moments and raise "a dis-
turbanco. e0 that the officer could arrest
him and geo tle usual fee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-15

Commencement Flowers. Commence
ment Baskets. Roses. Carnations and
other flowers. Baskets from 81 up. Car
nations &c. dozen. NJ. a. WITTY,
s22 Il. BrsEd.
'Phones--Old. 600 and 2sSs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-15

Judging from the aquatic exploits OF
our army the war 10 the philippines
seems 90 be one grand, sweet swimming
match .J
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-15
"The Crime ofthc Century"

Lesbos Weekly. IN the June ed num-
Der. tells with graphic details the story
of the famous Dreyfus case. the Jewish
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-15
L:I.l..l!L..Ii.jI.!.T1..I.....E...:1'.I.I.|.lI'


Primary Secondary or tertiary sy-
phuus permanently cured .n l5 20 80 days.
You can Dee treated at home Tor the same
price under came guaranty III YOU prefer
TO come mere we VIII contract 10 pay
railroad fare and hotel bills. and no
charge IN we faN 90 cure. III YOU have
taken Mercury lodldo Potash. and stln
have aches and pains. Mucous Patches In
mouth. Sore Throat PimpIes Copper
Colored Spots Ulcers on any part OF the
body. hair or eyebrows falling out. il Is
mis- svDhuiIc BLOOD POISON that We
guarantee t0 cure We solicit the mosE
obstinate cases ana challenge the world
for case we cannot cure. This disease
has always b8fied the skill of Che most
eminent physicians $4,000 capital be.
hind our unconditional guaranty Abso.
lutte proofs sent sealed Oh application.
IS almost wild with grief as the .w9 un-
fortunate mon were among DTS pest
friends TN che regimout.-PhNad'lpal4
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-15

TIE Times is always indebted TO ir'e .os
who favor 4 with society .e.r1' III
personals but must urge thes -, ina
be sent over the sisna'''
sender III, ~. re-
,ecteo always.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-15

Havemeycr says protective tariff IS
The mother OF trusts" and his Is regard
cd as being expert testimony.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-15

THE MAILING LIST Is ONLY Pb Sky :
I'D ABOUT EVERY TIN igsssv
rHEREFORG. DO NOT Fbhl, 4. l. - ~ ~ a, -
III THE DATE OPPOSITE YOU ~ S-N'g
ON THE LITTLE PINK Sill ~ -rs'1p
CuANGED AS Soon As THE Sud
SCRIPUON is RENEWED.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-15

WE DESIRE 10 CAnL THE Al, Al liz, 10
TlON OF ALL PERSONS %, I'm.
POLITICAL news AND 8, % .Sr,.tFS TO
THIS NECEssiTY OF SIGNING a. ~. r.i ,.s
NAMES 10 SUCH EEPCkIS ~ Asol ~ 40 M
THE RUIZ OF THIS fAPE..n,, y -. n II
PUBLISH ANY ARTICLE III ~ . Z. :, - '''-
of WHOSE AUTHOR Is LNks'O).M O., ~ T
REJECTED CONIkl ~ "a '.res l-,.,osi-
NOT BIZ RETURNED ONbhS9 NN
PANlEls BY STAMPS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-15
TIMES BUILDING.
TENTH AND BANK slhhhio'
RICHMOND. VA. .

Address an communications aia oo'i'''
nouaence TO The Times Con1F~i3'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-15

An Ohio man has just spoken for tho
first time m fifteen years. lut ass soon
as Mark Hanna sailed for Europe they
au began big talk
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-15

The local politicians are apparently
determined not 20 Jet this bee a cool SUM
mcr in any way.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-15

The thermometer Is stin several laps
ahead OF the colleges on degrees.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-15

That King William county man should
know that two good eyes are not TO be
suoczed at.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-15

BUREAU. III HULL
STREET.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-15

The a. j.. Hm Confederate Camp. ot
Petersburg has won AN iron safe which,
of course. ls not campfire proof.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-09-22
Ancient Fashion JargOn.

The language of the fashion plate
and the woman's paper is sufficiently
appalling to the mere man even in
these days Of emancipated and, we
may presume, more grammatical WON
anhood, but, according to an extract
from a fashion journal of 1877, the jar
gon of over a century ago was even
more astounding. This is how the pa
per described the dress of a certain
Mile. D. at the opera:
She appeared in dress Of ''stifed
sighs," ornamented with "superfuOus
regrets" the bodice cut in perfect
candor" point and trimmed with Gin
discreet complaints" Her hair was
dressed in Sustained sentiments"
with a headdress of Sustained con-
quest" ornamented with several ely
Always" and "downcast eye" ribbons,
and her collar was "beggar on horse
back" color.
No doubt all these marvellous terms
conveyed some meaning to the fash
ionable woman of the days when
French society danced on the edge Of
the volcano of 1850, but to their de-
scendants of a hundred years later
they have absolutely no meaning.-San
Francisco Argonaut.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-09-22
Improve the Cows.

Ex-President Burchard said in his
address to the Wisconsin Dairymen's
association last winter that every farm
er ought to sell his hay and grain to
cow just as he would to any other buy
er. Practical men do not keep on selling
hay and grain to men who do not pay.
Why should they not exhibit as good
financial sense when they sell the same
food to a cow He added: II know
whereof I speak. It is just as easy
to have herd of COWS that will aver
age more than 275 pounds of butter per
cow, or 600 pounds Of cheese every 10
months, as it is to have one that will
average less than that"
Every farmer who is trying to keep
COWS for profit can start on this road if
he only thinks SO, says Hoods Dairy
man. The first step is to get good
dairy sire. We know of hundreds Of
farmers who have commenced in this
way. and in few years they had a
herd of cows that averaged easily a
hundred pounds of butter per cow more
than the original herd. If you cannot
afford full grown bull get registered
calf and raise him. Don't breed from
a grade sire, no matter if he does look
like thoroughbred
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-09-22
The Hug Pleased Him.

sSee that man." said the clerk of an
up town hotel to me this evening as
a handsome, middle aged man strolled
through the lobby. "That is the presi-
dent of the - Life Insurance COM
pany. He married his stenographer
last spring. 1t was quite romance.
He and the girl and his Office boy were
coming down in the elevator in the
insurance building one afternoon when
the stenographer saw mouse on the
boys shoulder. She threw her arms
around the presidents neck and
screamed to him to protect her. The
mouse covered in corner until the
elevator reached the bottom floor and
then escaped, the girl holding the
president all the time. Well, he liked
the sensation Of being Rugged by a
pretty girl so much that he married
her few weeks afterward."
"And what became of the Office
boy?' asked.
ooh, he has q desk in the officeaat a
good salary now and is in line to be
president In due time," answered the
clerk carelessly.-NewY York Cor. Pitts
burg Dispatch.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-09-22
"Arrns and the Man."

A man applied to the college for a
coat Of arms, says a writer in the Corn
hill Magazine, and was asked if any
Of his ancestors had been renowned
for any singular achievements. The
man paused and considered, but could
recOllect nothing.
"Your father" said the herald, aid
ing his memory, "your grandfather,
your at-grandfather"
NO." returned the applicant, 81 new
er knew that had great-grandfather
or a grandfather"
"Of yourself?" asked this creator Of
dignity.
Il know nothing remarkable of my
SELF" returned the man, "only that be-
ing once locked up in Ludgate prison
for debt | found means to escape from
an upper window, and that, you know
is no honor in mans scutcheon."
"And how did you get downw said
the herald.
"Odd enough" retorted the man. 81
procured a cord, fixed it round the neck
Of the statue of King Lud on the out
side Of the building, and thus let my
self down"
81 have it," said the herald. 'No
honor! Lineally descended from King
Lud! And his coat of arms will do for
voJ1''
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-09-22
French Comfort.

IN the best hotel in Paris one gets
luxury, comfort and even splendor, but
never ones cards or notes, according
to Harper's Bazaar. There is a fatal
gulf for these. One is q number, not
an individuality. The table is, how
ever, very luxurious. 1t is q clean and
well ordered caravansary. AS for the
comfort of warmth in winter, they do
not know the meaning of the word.
We are justly accused of eXaggerating
the heat of our rooms in America; the
furnace is denounced; but after freeZ-
ing to death in Paris, one of the cold
est of cities, very far north, one re-
turns willingly to the heated rooms of
America.
We eXaggerate the excellence OF the
French bed. There is no such thing in
France as that comfortable, broad, low
thing which we call a French bed. A
high, hard, narrow shelf is the apology
for it.
We eXaggerate our comforts by hay
ing gas in our sleeping rooms and hot
and cold water in our stationary wash
DOW 1S iillQ L IlCN SI Ca
aggerate comfort in France. You have
as many candles as you will pay for,
and no bath, unless you order it, when
men laboriously bring you tub filed
with hot or cold water, and take it
away after you have bathed.
We exaggerate very much the sup
posed good living in France. To go to
a hotel in Paris to live we must expect
out Of the season very little good food,
very little that is sustaining and nour-
ishing 1t is "all sauce" There are no
good joints of mutton, no good Ameri-
can desserts. This is an especial dis
comfort to the sick, who never get
good toast, good custard, good tapioca
pudding, nor oysters that they like.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-09-22
How to Handle MILK.

The proper handling of milk, as dem
onstrated by practice and experiment
all over, is to aerate it just as soon as
possible after it is drawn from the COW
and then to cool or chill it, writes Anne
G.. Webster in the Boston Cultivator.
The reasons for these two processes are
simple The first removes from the milk
certain animal odOrs and gases that
faint all fresh milk. The sudden cool
ing checks the multiplication of injuri-
GUS bacteria, which will in short time
increase so that the milk is in fair
way to sour in brief space Of time.
The modern aerators and coolers per-
form both Of these operations at once,
but farmer can initiate the work to a
certain extent without them. The AGRA
ton simply means to expose the milk
to the clear air by spraying it out in
thin stream If one has tub and pours
the milk out slowly from height of
several feet, he will accomplish what
the aerators do. The chilling of the
milk should follow Immediately. Clean
cans that have been scalded out with
tub of ice. and then, by pouring the
milk into them and closing the top
tight with tin and flannel the neces-
sary low temperature will be obtained
in a short time. Some farmers have
simply sunk their cans in brook or
spring Of cold water, burying the bot
toms in foot or two Of cold gravel
Where one has no ice handy this meth
Cd is a good substitute. By treating the
milk in this way it will be sweeter,
cleaner and purer, and at the same
time it will be so freed from bacterial
germs that it can be kept a day or two
longer than milk treated in the ordinary
way. If possible, the milk should be
cooled to temperature of SO degrees
and kept So 1t goes without saying
that the utmost care is necessary to
keep the cans and utensils perfectly
clean, and that they must be scalded
out with boiling water every time they
are emptied and before new milk is put
in them.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-09-22
DAIRY EPlGRAMS.
Points Well Put Which Everybody
Ought to See.

Points well Put winch Everybody
Ought to See.
A good dairy region exists where
there are good dairymen, writes George
E. Newell in the Boston Cultivator.
Well fed COWS do not have to show
up pedigree to establish a milk record
Dehorning is just as good now as ten
years ago, even if we don't hear SO
much about it.
There is more money for the average
dairyman in keeping his pasture fences
in repair than in looking after political
fences.
Talking about farm wages, how much
does the average dairyman's wife usual
ly receive?
A practical dairyman" is one who
makes profit out of his COWS.
If your COWS shrink in milk yield
during stormy weather, it shows that
you have not given them sufficient pro-
lection from the elements.
A COW, like man, is known by the
company she keeps. Don't let her get
poor by allowing sheep to eat the grass
from under her nose.
You cannot perpetuate good meadows
and let COWS Craze on the rOwen.
The maker who uses his or her finger
for a thermometer was never yet known
to produce regular supplies of good but
ter or cheese.
There are other and better ways of
encouraging a cow to give down her
milk besides kicking her in the ribs.
The most nutritious grass grows on
the best prepared soil
The man with we'll filled silo usual
ly takes precedence when it comes to a
profitable farm and neat. substantial
buildings
The hardest COW to milk is usually
left to the hired man.
Carelessness and sour milk go hand
in hand
Greasy, soiled clothing marks q poor
butter maker.
Every year is good dairy season for
some. Why is it not so for all?
The dairyman with the longest head
is apt to carry the longest pocketbook.
I never yet saw a profitable COW that
was not docile and gentle, and in order
to be such she had to have a docile and
gentle owner.
A man does not necessarily have to
become gray in acquiring the right sort
of dairy experience. Some Of the best
dairymen [ have ever seen were vigor-
GUS. alert. progressive young men,
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-09-22
Got Even With Randolph.

One night when travelling through
Virginia John Randolph stopped at an
inn near the forks of two roads. The
innkeeper was a fine old gentleman,
and knowing who his distinguished
guest was, he endeavored during the
evening to draw him into a conversa-
ton, but failed. But in the morning,
when Mr.. Randolph was ready to
start he called for his bill and paid it.
The landlord, still anxious to have
some conversation, tackled him again:
(Which way are you travelling, Mr..
Randolph"
''Sir!' said Mr.. Randolph with a look
of displeasure.
81 asked" said the landlord, (which
way you are traveling?"
"Have 1 paid you my bill?'
''Yes"
"Do I owe you anything moreY'
"No."
"Well, l am going just where l
please. Do you understands
"Yes.''
The landlord by this time got some
what excited, and Mr.. Randolph drove
off. But to the landlords surprise in
few minutes he sent one of the serv-
ants to inquire which Of the forks of
the road to take. Mr.. Randolph, still
being within hearing distance, the
landlord yelled at the top of his voice:
"Mr. Randolph, you don't owe me
one cent; take whichever road you
please"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-09-22
E2ed Tape In Russia.

Every time a Russian minister leaves
town his colleagues are notified of the
journey, besides the council Of the en-
pire, the cabinet of the emperor, the
empires controleur and secretary, the
sacred synod, the emperor's military
secretary, the empress, the governors
Of Moscow, Varsovie, Kieff, etc., ad
infnitum, to all appearance. When
he returns, the same minute notifica-
ton performance is gone through. So
each ministerial departure from and
return to st. Petersburg involves an
issue of some 200 notices. There are
10 ministers, and taking three journeys
as the average for each, we have at
the end of the year a grand total Of
some 10000 official papers.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-09-22
Bacteria and Cheese.

DR.. E. W. Allen, assistant director
Of experiment stations in the agrioul-
tural department. has just returned
from a prolonged tour of the west,
made for the purpose Of inspecting the
various stations in that section Of the
country. He states that one of the most
interesting lines Of investigation which
is being pursued in these stations is
that with regard to cheesemaking. The
station in Wisconsin is taking the lead
in this work, and discoveries have been
made there which revolutionize the
European theory that the ripening of
cheese is due to bacteria. The American
experiments demonstrate beyond doubt
that the principal Change in the albu-
minoids which takes place in the ripen-
ing process is dependent on ferment
which is contained in the milk itself
and not to the bacteria. 1t is believed
that this discovery will have an i'm
portant bearing en- cheese manufacture
In the future