davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-05

State bank issues. employing is best
speakers 20 make this whole question
plain TO the voters. II would have good
chance 10 sweep the country, and II II
should win on that line and carry that
policy into effect. Democratic supremacy
would indeed be a national blessing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-05
UNION THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY,
Mr.. William Ford Bull Chosen as
Foreign Missionary

Last Wednesday Union Theological Sem
mary started upon the second year Of its
life in Richmond. By this time almost the
entire machinery IS working quietly and
tremendously. During the past four
months the students and faculty have
been preaching effectively throughout the
entire South-from Maryland 10 Texas.
\ splendid opportunity is afforded TO put
into practice the theories learned during
the session. Their experiences have been
varied Some preached IN the lowlands
near the sea some preached I'm the noun
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-05
Gle Times.
THE TIMES COMPANY.
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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-05
OWEN TO BE TRIED.
Brought from an Asylum TO Go Into
Court

Court.
LYNCHBURG, VA, oct. 4.-Special.-
Charles owen was brought here to-day
from the Western State Hospital, at
Stanton, by DR.. DcJarnette, and was
turned over to the authorities OF the city
court.
owen IS under three indictments for
the embezzlement Of sums amounting 70
81. J46.i9. The complainants are the Plank
ington Packing Company, OF Wisconsin,
and the National Linseed oil Company.
Of Illinois. owen has been in the asylum
at stanton ever since the development
Of the troubles.
He was bailed to-day In the sum OF
5000. with y. c. Manson surety.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-05
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.
Interesting Facts About Richmond's
t,If'z.ns and Other Matters.

The funeral of Mr.. Frank w. France
took place from Sacred Heart church
at 10 \ NJ. yesterday
Miss Oracle DAVIS who has been quite
III at the home Of her father, Mr.. Eugene
Il. Davis. No. III West Clay street, IS
much better.
Suit for divorce was entered IN the Law
and Equity Cour' Yesterday by Daisy
lewis VINO wished TO be released from
Beverly c. Lewis.
Rev Carey f. Morgan. pastor Of Sew
enth-street Christian church, Will preach
at Cowardin-Avenuc church, Manchester,
at S O'Clock tomorrow night.
The Board Of Drectors Of the church
hin Branch Of tho Society for the Pre-
vention of Cruelty 90 Animals VIII meet
At No Dol east Grace street ON saturday
afternoon at five clock.
the congregation of Beth AhaDa has
published in pamphlet torm' the sermon
delivered by Rabbi Calisch on Atonement-
Day. 600. September IL, lsf@. The subject
is. What Israel Stands FOR
Mr.. Chapman snead. of King william
county. who has been appointed supervi5-
or of the census for the Third Congress
sional District. Is now In this city, ma
king arrangements for the taking Of the
census of this district next year
Postmaster knight. Mrs. William @.
Knight, and Mrs. Charles +. Wingo will
leave for Chicago to-day 10 witness
the laying Of the cornerstone Of the new
Federal building IN that city. next Mon
day. The party will be absent about a
week.
The south wall OF the house No. 2l3
west Broad street. occupied by Henry =.
Carter. gave way Tuesday and fell,
causing much damage 10 furniture and
pictures. No one was hurt, but the fam
lily was very much frightened. The loss
amounted TO about $50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-05
To Visit New York.

Mr.. and Mrs. C. W. Tanner and daugh-
tiers. Misses Ruth and Helen Tanner, and
Mr.. W. f. Tanner, Jr.. leave this even
Ing for New York, where they will spend
two weeks.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-05
Lost ON Broad-street Road.

4 lady's email black plush cape, trim
med In back astrachan, was lost on
broad street road Yesterday. ANY one
finding II will be rewarded by leaving
IL at the Third police station.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-05
GERMAN DAY.
The Day VIII be Quietly Observed by
German Societies.

The Communication societies met at
Saenger Halle last night and complei'a
ARRANGEMENTS for the celebration OF Ger
rho eocieties decided 90 make no spe-
ciai dfsnlav on that day. bus to have a
little impromptu speaking and. nue.
luncheon. and 10 make big display I
the carnival parade.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-05

General Stith Boiling. postmaster OF Pc
tersburg. was visitor OF Postmaster
Knights yesterday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-05
Richmnnders in New York.

NEW YORK. oct. 4.-Special.-R Rich
mond arrivals: Herald Square-C w. AM
mock. w. l.. Royal Continental-Mrs. j.
Il. Anderson, Mrs 4. L. Odell, Mrs. S. G..
Smith. Mrs. T. Vaughan. Imperial-D.
Lyon. Marlborough-H. c. Jordan and
wife. Miss G.. r. Powers. ST. Denis-J.
H. Wilkinson. Rarthodi-Miss ]. Morris.
Broadway Central-R. J. Christian. Gil
sey-Dr. j. II. Weist. Belvidere-L.
Bromm, c. III. Brown.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-05

We learn from the Charleston News and
Courier that the law H. South Carolina
which provides that the heirs OF a person
who has been lynchcd bY mob may upon
satisfactory evidence. recover damage
from t.. county I'm which the lynching
occurs Is not "A legislative enactment but
"a part OF the constitution which was re-
recently adopted Yet IN open defiance ~
the law the Jury refused To give damage.
This Is worse than We had supposed. anl
the News and Courier. which has ALWAYS
taken a manly stand for law and order.
administers a ringing rebuke. In rem
dcring this verdict " SAYS, The jury
dehed our highest authority and evincod
"a supreme disregard for the laws Of the
state They set an example wei calcu-
lated 10 bring the important functions
which are assigned 10 Juries into disrcpuie
and they placed into the hands Of the
enemies OF the State a whip with which
10 scourgo our people
The jury has I'm effect stamped It's APP
proval upon lynching. has announced TO
the world. so far as a jury may be re-
garded as a representative body OF men,
that public sentiment in OrangebuTg
county is in favor of mob law. We have
already men Toned that the victim Of
this mob was not accused OF criminal as
sault. but OF arson. and was lyncbcd after
he had been regularly tried in a court of
justice and acquitted. However, We feel
sure that the Charleston News and Cou-
rier. and not the Orangcburg jury, repre-
sents the best sentiment in the Palmetto
State
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-05

Two well-known citizens Of Orlando,
Fla. have for the past twelve years been
working on the problem of producing
seedless fruit, and it Is said that they
have succeeded. Last spring several
peach trees which contained set fruit. but
stil a few blossoms with the forming
fruit barely visible, were operated upon
by the new process. The formed fruit
on these trees yielded pits OF the usual
size. while the peaches produced from
the late blossoms which had been treated
as above mentioned had extremely small
pits. Indeed some Of the peaches were
completely abortive and the fruit was
more delicate and Of richer flavor than
the peaches which had large seeds. The
process IS described as horticultural
emasculation," and is said TO be as easy
as grating. If this be true, and we
have no reason TO doubt il, for the story
comes from a reputable newspaper. it is
a discovery Of great Importance. Think
what a treat seedless grapes would be.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-05

TIE WEEKLY TIMES-lssued ana III a.,
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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-05

All subscription by mail payable IN 40
vance. Watch the abel on your p"I 20,
II you live oct Of Richmond ano , 80
~hsn your subscription expires. so YOU
can renew before the paper is stoppeo'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-05

ghe Times Il always indebted &c Ir'en emu
who favor II w,.h society nelnS s Sro
personals but msst urge that az
sender. in J.. ~
All unsigned communications VIII DE re-
jec;ed always.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-05

The Baltimore Sun moralizes upon the
present state OF things In an editorial
article after the following fashion:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-05

THE MAILING LIST is Only ,l'Is! !, T.
ED ABOUT EVERY TEN DAl ,, ! - ri s,itir
tORE. DO NOT FEEL UNEASf II IL Til. II iE
ffTrT y PINK slip is NOT CHANGED
AS SOON AS THE SUBSCRIPTION 10
RENEWED.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-03-09

Mr.. Frank j. McGrath has rented
the vacant room In the rear of Elliott'a
drug store in Hsrgen's block, and will
open brokerage Office. The Arm
name will be The Missouri Valley
Board of Trade, and they will execute
orders for grain and provision on Chi.
cago Board of trade and for stocks and
bonds on New York Stock. Exchsnge.
They will post continuous grain .snd
stock market, as we'll as tie latest
grain and stock exchange gossip
South Omaha and Chicago live stock
markets, etc. The public are invited
to avail themselves of this information
without feeling under obligations t.
trade. Their telephone number viii
be 81 and they expect to be ready f0l
business Monday morning.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-03-09
kebekah's.

Last Saturday night was gala
time at Lillian Lodge No. 20, D.
ofsR. Some hundred members be.
ing present, and after work, the
lodge was closed aud the members
were invited to the banquet hall
where tine sisters had in waiting a
magnificent supper which was en-.
joyed. The lodge is increasing in
membership nnd is magnificent
place to spend II pleasant evening,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-03-09
Want Better Service.

Nonpareil: Chief among the
matters that we're discussed at the
last meeting Of the Council Bluffs
Commercial committee was the
unjust discrimination t'is city
now suffers in The wy of passen-
ger, express and mail s-..v ~ at
the hands of the Frem m,nt. Etk-
horn e. Missouri Valley lines of
the Northwestern railway system
whereby the commercial, and es-
pecially the implement Interests
OF the city, are much injured.
The discrimination compla ined of
shuts out the business of the city
from the very best train service
into the vast territory in northern
Nebraska, South Dakota and wv
oming that is reached by these
lines.
The Northwestern sends out
from Omaha a daily train at 3
O'Clock p. m. over the Fremont,
Elkhorn & Missouri Valley that
reaches the greater part of the
territory in that direction tribu-
tary to this city within few
hours afterward. Council Bluffa.
however, has no means for send
ing mail or express over this line
except by sending it on train
that leaves here at 1870 in the
morning aud connects with the L
E q NJ v train ut Missouri Valley
lour hours later. The lmplemen.
dealers of the city, especially,
want q closer connection because
under the present arrangement
they are cut off from valuable
trade in the vast territory through
which the Fremont, E.khorn e.
Missouri Valley runs. Orders
reaching Omaha until after 2
O'Clock may be- filled by express
so as to arrive at their destination
the same afternoon, while in this
city orders arriving atter9 or 10
o'clock cannot be shipped out un-
til the next day after delay of
nearly twenty-four hours. This
makes it extremely difficult for
local implement dealers to build
up a trade in the northern Ne
braska territory because their
business is largely a "hurry up"
trade in which customers will
brook no great delays.
The commercial committee will
ask the Northwestern to put on a
train between this city and Mis-
souri, Valley to remedy this defect
in the service. A train leaving
not later than 2:l5 p m could con-
meet with the Fremont, Elkhorn
& Missouri Valley train and give
Council Bluffs equal advantages
with its business rival. The ex-
press company has assured the
committee of its willingness to in
crease its service and the entire
matter now rests with the North
western. The city's rights in the
matter will be strongly presented
and every effort made to better the
service. The committee prepared
its first report to the city council
last night also. The document
discusses in brief the step 8 that
have been taken by the committee
thus far.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-03-09
Received Fatal Injuries.

Within few feet of Its mother yes
terday forenoon, the three year old
child oe Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Bird, liv-
ing in Bebeetown, was scalded in tub
of hot water, from which the child re
ceiv. d Injuries which proved fasa! a
few hours afterwards Mrs Bird was
scrubbing the kitchen Il 'nr whsn the
accident happened, and I'D jus h'l.t!
Q large tub with boiling l.n w.,e pie
psratory to the scrubb:nr. Af'r: PIC
ing 9 mop on the rim of che .n''. she
stepped to the other side of the kitcl-
On not thinking of her littl'; al , which
was playing around on the ti-mr. at
the same time Mrs. Bird LETT the tab.
the baby started across The foor walk
ing backwards, therefore not noticing
the tub. Soon the cbi,d's tottering
steps brought it TO the tub, and in an
instant it plunged hesdlong into
the boiling hot water in the tub. Mrs.
Bird heard the splash, but thinking it
caused by the mop falling into the
water she paid no further attention to
It until she heard the agonized screams
of the baby. She then rescued the lit
tie tot from its pitible condition, after
which she summoned medical assist
ance. But the child had inhaled 9
quantity of steam and hot water into
its lungs, and this fact, taken with the
terrible scalding the child received
proved too great shock, and late yes
terday afternoon it succumbed to its
injuries.
Remains will be uried in Magnolia
tomorrow afternoon
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-03-09

Harrison Mech yesterday received
from Joseph Dehner, the celebrated
cattle breeder of Cascade, Iowa, q one
year-old Cruickshsnk bull. Tor which
he paid one hundred and ten dollars.
Mr.. Mech is fast improving his cattle
herd.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-03-09
Another Store.

John Anderson, formerly in the
hardware business in this city, has
leased the store room formerly oc-
cupied by J.J. Sullivan's shoe store,
and will, within the next few weeks
open general store in the same. Mr..
Anderson has dealt with the people of
this vicinity for many years, and the
public will be pleased to hear that he
has decided to re-enter the mercantile
field of Missouri Valley.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-03-09
"Poor" Has Returned.

Following the precepts estab-
lished by that now famous feline
which has been immortalized in
song and verse, Poor, also has re-
turned. Although Poor is nothing
but a dog, yet he is a canine of the
higher stratum. When at home
he is feasted and dined upon
chops, cakes and candies, but re-
gardless of this, he retains several
of the characteristics of his less
fortunate brethren. He is in the
empryean of delight, when he is
in the act of assisting member
of the Felis domestica family to
ascend q tree; furthermore, the
exterior of his animal economy
is the abiding place Of choice
breed of degraded insects often
spoken of as feas, but regardless
of these minor defects, Poor is q
lovable animal and when about
two months ago he disappeared,
his owners, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Wyman we're greatly concerned
about his absence, and as time
passed on and Poor did not re-
turn to his bunk behind the
kitchen stove, systematic search
was inaugurated, which resulted
in his ultimate recovery. After g
short search it was found that he
had boarded train, No. 2, at the
depot here, and was afterward
taken in charge, by knight of
the grip, but the identity or ad-
dress of the gentleman were not
forthcoming, and as final resort,
his owners resorted to printers
ink, an add giving Poor's descrip-
tion and Offering reward was
published in newspapers through
out the country, and last week M.
Heinman of this city, in whose
care the correspondence was left
when Mf and Mrs Wyman went
to Fremont, received the follow
ing letter and Saturday Poor ar
rived home none the worse for his
experience:
Chicago, Feb. 28, lS99.-Mr.
Marx Heinman, Missouri Valley,
Iowa,-Dear Sir: Upon my re-
turn from the south, | am handed
a clipping from the Chicago
Record of Monday, Feb. 6, rela-
tive to little dog taken in charge
by a gentleman at Missouri Val
ley on January 16. AS l am un.
doubtedly the individual in ques-
tion, / am pleased 70 communicate
with you.
The circumstances are this, viz:
After the train pulled out from
Missouri Valley. | was passing
through the vestibule from the
dining car into the sleeper when
noticed the little dog sitting
there; 1 spoke to him and we at
once became friends. Presently
the train conductor came through
and said the dog would have to be
put off the train, and. as.we: were
then running about fifty milesan
hour, such a proceeding meant
that the dog would be killed or
MANNED, 80 l took HMM charge
and had him takenfo Che baggage
car and brought through to Chi
cage. He is now at my home.
While he has become quite pei
in the family, I shall of course
take pleasure in restoring him to
his owner. Kindly advise me
what disposition you desire to
be made of him. Awaiting your
rep'y, I am
Very truly yours,
! BYRON e VEATcH.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-03-09

Twenty-Five candidates were taken
through all the different forests of the
local red mems lodge last night. This
lodge is gaining in membership at
each succeeding meeting and soon
will rank amongst the leading lodges
of this city.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-03-09

ana J Iully expected to
lose another when. A
August 1897, I learned Of
and began taking Dr,
Pierce's Favorite PIE.
ssription aud took Il un.
l after baby was born
In November. With my
other children I had sui.
Gsred everything that
Resh could suffer but this
tlme I was in perfect
health and had 4 very
easy time. Iwasiu labor
onlya short time. I can.
not praise DR.. pierce'a
medicines enough for ]
believe they certainly
saved my baby's life and
maybe my own life a
well. 1took the . Favor.
ite Prescription and ala
The Pleasant peliets'a
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-03-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Jaco leave this
evening for Sioux City, where they
will make their future home. They
have been residents of the Valley for
the past twelve years and have q large
circle of friends here who wish them
abundant success in their new home.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-03-09
List of petit jurors for the Ap,
term of the district court:

List of petit jurors for the Apr;
term of the district court:
G W Graybill. st John.
Charles Howland, LAGRANGE.
George Brown, Union.
b A Tupper, Boyer.
Fred Brown, Calhoun.
NV Pegg, Clay.
Frank Hart. lst ward, Mo. Valley.
Jacob Book, st. John.
A N Jordan, Harrison.
LIS Shelton, Bird ward, Mo. Valley
j II Smith. jackson.
Fred Swan, IyaGrange.
Louis j Mack, Magnolia.
D W Landon, lst ward, Mo. Valley
Henry Wingate, st. John.
John Rink, Washington.
Owen Butler, Calhoun.
r H Fisher, jefferson.
w s Greenfield. Jefferson.
SF Thompson. Harrison.
W. Ellis, Little Sioux.
F Lilwsll, st. John.
John Burch, Allen.
j j Ring, Jefferson.
Rola Sears. Jefferson.
Frank Medium, Douglas.
JT Baccus, lst ward, Mo. Valley
j F Powers, Washington.
Dan Stewart. Jefferson.
Mark Acrea, LaGrange.
Z. M. Moore, Little Sioux.
G. M. Gress, End ward, Mo. Valley.
Frank Ktrlln, Taylor.
John Davis, Douglass.
Ethan Cole, 3rd ward, Mo. Valley.
BL Trimble, Harrison.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-03-09

n the county Of Escambia "a Alabama
p the little town Of Flomaton and there
Aves Mrs. Mollie Gflmes, She was 4
good wife and mother but several yesse
ago abe found her health slippine sWey
from her. She realized that this sneant
the inevitable nervousness aud irritabilitv
that would surely lose for her the affec-
ton OF her children and husband, and
that - her health declined discord aud
misery would appear In her home. She
Wa hlled with the loving motheriy In
stinct. but two miscarriage In succession
almost broke her heart. She had aimcst
lost hope when the clouds rolled awav
and the light Of health aud happiness
She tells her story In these words:
-! yas almoee heasf.broken 70 think could
i did. had lost two children by mlscarfiaaea
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-03-09

We acknowledge pleasant call
today from A. G. Gaylord, Of Oel-
rich, South Dakota. He was for
merly Sheriff of Fall River Co.,
and is one of the pioneers of the
Black Hills country. His firm of
Dryden & Gaylord, have two car
load Of horses in the stock yards
in this city.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-03-09
One Hundred and Fifty Miles
In One Hundred and
Twenty-eight Min
ut4a.

A commotion likened unto the
tempest in the tea pot, has been
occa stoned by the record breaking
run made last week by Lou Shull
in charge of the engine pulling
the morning fast mail.
Al in all walks of life, there is
a gteat deal Of strife amongst the
engineers on the fast runs, as to
whom the record for the fast mail
belongs. and until Shull's phenom-
inal run last week, Engineer
John jackson held the record
for the fastest run on the western
division, covering the one hundred
and fifty miles of steel and gravel
between Boone and Council
Bluffs in one hundred and fifty
five minutes. This record remain.
ed upapproacbed for nearly year
or ppsA last week. when the an
nouncement was made that Shull
had made the run in one hundred
and thirty-five minutes, this the
friends of jackson refused to be-
lieve, and to substantiate their
statements they consulted the
train record at headquarters which
showed that Shull had covered the
entire distance in one hour and
|twenty-eight minutes, taking opt
all time lost by stops. This il
the fastest long run record In the
west and it is safe to say will re-
main 80 for many days to come.