davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-07-22

5yN7ANTED D-sEyERAL TRUSTWORTHY
w persons in this state to manage our busi-
ness in their own and nearby counties. 1t is
mainly Office work conducted at home. Salary
straight $500 year and expenses es-defnlte, bon
References. Enclose aelf addressed stamped
envelope. Herbert f. Hess, Prest., Dept. NJ,
hicago. S4gIS
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-07-22

0UU 1Or supper ana DEeaKtaSJ next morn
ing, but delays enroute-already being
nearly "a hours behind prevented. But
they made us happy while we stayed
and bid us God speed and happy time
when we left. It was at Dalles we got
our first sight Of the heather Chinee in,
any considerable number and realized
by their presence everywhere that we
were approaching the denser population
Of the Pacific coast, where John China
man is thicker thin mosquitoes in a
COW pasture. OF course the almond-eyed
chap from across the Pacific was an
object OF curious interest when found in
punches and the little ones in their
queer dress even more so.
From Dalles the tripdown the Colum-
bia, IS miles to Portland, grows beautl.
1 full and more SO with every mile. The
sand and yellow waters are left behind
land as the bald hills and barren rocks
4|Tecede from view there takes their places
the most beautiful of yerdure and noun.
4 tains and crags covered with ererlast
ling green. The river broadens as i
rolls along toward the sea and takes OF
I 1.-THE emerald hue from the surrounding
hills and shore; with now and theI
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-11

mako IL. that there was capital behind
those parres and the bail should be
nl,.od IN an amount that would be =
nur shrnent 90 those who have the means
ana would have 90 pay tho bail II the
prisoners did not appear for trial.
MIR Wise stated that his clients were
unfortunate D.. onle who had unwittingiy
boen lead into buying spurious coin and
,bot while the Government had been en-
oaped for DAYS in trying 60 secure evil
d.n,e connecting them with people in
tho wholesale CONTRIBUTING business 10
such evidence had been secured. Dis
frlct.Attorncy Allan interrupted him 10
Gas, tbat strong presumptivo evidence
,,os found in The effects OF the Fasis 10
Indicate that they themselves were max
crs of counterfeit coin.
They were allowed bail IN the sum OF
q -H but no houdsnan had appeared
,rh,n ffc prisoners left the court.
Af-s Madeline Fasi. who was held as n
eYepiclous character. was discharged.
tbore being no discriminating evidence
orainst her. The woman cried aloud
.,yhen her husband and son bade her good
Tho case was set for trial on the 5th
NJ Tune IN the District Court at Norfolk
and the witnesses were recognized TO
~,oear In that city on the date named
The men went 20 ian and Mrs FAST.
who IS n midwife viii try 70 secure en-
plovment here at her calling.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-11

Mr.. William LOyenstein. a son OF Mr..
Isadore Lovensten. OF this city. who en-
listed I'm The regular United States army
I'm october of last year. has returned 10
his home. Alr. Loycnstein saw service
I'm cuba i'm the Second Hospital Division
OF the Seventh Army Corps. lie was In
Jacksonville then Savannah, and on
december 18th. l,aS sailed for Cuba,
where DE was assigned AS mounted cour-
Ter 10 Major Ira g.. Brown. at Camp
Columbia. Quamad0s. cuba.
Mr.. u.oyenstein was honorably dis
charged under q. o. 40. 49, and his pa
ners are very nattor.ng in their comment
upon his career as a soldier and gentle
man.
Ills trip from Havana 70 New York
was made on the Ward liner Nig.lautia,
and his description Of the food supplies
and comforts aboard this ship are far
from complimentary. The soldiers were
forced to buy icewater az 10 cents a
glass and their food was canned beef,
hard tack and coffee.
Mr.. Iovenstcin brought many interest
ing curios from Cuba including a watch
made from a part OF the Maine. He
brought his sister one Of the peace
badges" issued az the reception OF Co
mez. and an anteater. which curious
animal has been the object OF much adj
mring interest.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-11

IL is not surprising that the Publishers
Association. which Includes an the lead
ing daily papers Of san Francisco. has
decided % test the constitutionalty OF
the ridiculous law just passed by the
state OF California requiring the writer OF
every article in newspaper TO append
his signature thereto. The bin has the
most absurd provisions. and there is little
doubt that lt will be declared unconstl-
tutional It's PASSAGE In face or the
united opposition OF every leading news
paper I'm the state. is a striking comment
on the much boosted power Of the press.
No one doubts that II the newspapers
OF California were united in opposition
10 any public man they could drive him
out OF public life Unfortunately the
newspapers OF that State. instead OF
welding the tremendous influence they
possess, have handed II over uncons oiousiy
and gradually 70 the political bosses and
the latter. I'm full control OF legislation,
now forget their obligation 20 the men
who created them and treat the latter
with supreme contempt. II IS the old
story OF the camel humbly seeking the
shelter OF the Arabs tent and finally
crowdng out the Arab and all his posses
sions. California Is not the only State IN
which the party boss. made possible by
the subserviency Of party press. has
assumed 10 be the boss OF the press as
well as OF the party.--Leslie's Weekly
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-11
POSSIBLY ANOTHER ROAD.
4 Rumor That The H. 4. & +. May he
ParaIlclc1 to Washington.

The latest rumor in Richmond railway
circles is 90 the effect that II is pIoDdpic
that the SeabOard Air Line and the Ricn-
mond Petersburg and Carolina railroad
may unite and build road from DOS
well 10 washington city
in all The plans which have heretofore
been promulgated by the Richmond,
PETERSBURG and Carolina railroad 10 has
been stated that 30 was rs intention 10
construct line around the northern por-
ton of the city and to connect with the
tracks ~ the Richmond, Fredericksburg
and Potomac road. following the same 10
WASN'T gton.
il SIS known that a SURVEY IS now IN
progress between boswell and Washing
ton.
This is taken 10 indicate that II salts
factory ARRANGEMENTS cannot be made
with the Richmond. Fredericksburg and
Potomac railroad. tho Seaboard Air Line
and the Richmond. Petersburg and
Carolina viii Doe IN a position TO build
line of their own.
IL is thought that there is possioll-
itv that The route followed from Rich
mond 20 Washington may be by way OF
the Chesapeake and Ohio TO DosWeH ana
thence hy The new line.
The delay in securing the privileges
asked from this city is proving intensely
irritating TO the representatives OF the
railroads applying. one Of the roads, It
is said. has had serious intentions of
dropping the whole matter. and may yet
do so unless matters speedily come 10 a
head
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-11
DURHAM VETERANS.
Two Carloads Went 10 the Reunion.
Colonel j. =. Cars Kindness.

DURHAM, y. c.. May lo.-specinl.-Two
cars filed with old veterans left this
point for the Reunion at Charleston ;. c.
Col. j. s. Carr. who is always kind TO the
old soldiers, paid half their railroad fare
and accompanied them.
The New England Newspaper League
through IFS general manager G.. +, kins,
has notified Mr. w. A. slater, president
of the business Mems Association that
they Will arrive in Durham SATURDAY
next Their visit 10 Durham VIII close
their tour Of the South
Prof jerome Dowd. of Trinity college
LETT Yesterday for the old country. where
he will visit the principal cities THIS sum
mer for the purpose of studying political
social. economic and industrial problems.
lie VIII return IN September and resume
the chair of Political and Social Science
which he has filed so acceptably Tor the
last several years.
There were several mad dog scares IN
different parts of the city yesterday one
canine was killed, but not before Il had
bitten rs man. r.. II. Crabuee. MI
Crabtree went az once 10 Rev. Alexander
Walker. who has q mad stone. which IL IS
said stuck 10 the wound for three hours
A number of dogs were bitten.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-11

We must rear. too-a monument to COM
nemoraio tho consistency and devotion OF
tho women OF the South
.What these women were 10 us IN those
long wears OF doubt and peril none but
us can ever know and cold. indeed, must
be the heart OF any veteran, steadfast TO
his colors that does not thrill with n
very passion Of grateful remembrance
as he recalls how these women cheered
us on our way when fOotsoro and weary
how tenderly nursed us when sick and
wounded in hospitals, how they gave US
Their agonizing prayers In day OF battle"
The sneaker in this connection made
aIlus'on TO many OF the patriot women
OF other nations made famous IN song
and story. and declared that not one We're
more than peer OF the Southern maids
ana matrons Of '6l in fortitude and self
ubnegauon.
But. noble and impressive AS were these
monuments. it was. under God. in the
power Of the humblest or us % rear
yet more enduring monument 10 these
heroes. n we should find in their lives
our guiding incentive 10 be fearless, TO
be constant. to he loyal 20 the duties that
confront us in the homelior fray Of daily
life"
The speaker closed with feeling tribute
10 the humber dead who had so often
followed our great captains to victory
and declared that tho blood of heroes was
never wasted. but was perennial inspi-
ration go noble ne and noble deeds.
HELD \ CONFEDERATE FLAG.
A most surprising sight II was yesterday
10 see Confederate Tag lying from the
very ton Of the magnificent Soldiers and
Saiiers' Monument. on Libby Hill. The
trorl NJ decorating this monument had
been put in the hands OF tho Junior
IrriI,v,0od Memorial Association. and be-
si7cg tho beautiful floral decorations
which they used. they secured the CO.
oN,''oration Of The Richmond Fire Depart
mont and. with the aid OF one Of their
long extension ladders ,p,aced n Co9fe ed
,rivate soldier which surmounts the
column.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-11
THE CITY COURTS.
Matters Of Interest Before Judges
Wexford, Minor and Wit,

Judgment was confessed in the city
Circuit Court last night by J. Aubrey
Sykes and Walter NJ. Sykes in favor Of
Harvey Wilson for s2@1S with interest
and costs.
An order was enered by Judge Well
ford. Jr.. permitting the trustees OF the
Firth African Baptist church. of this city.
to cucumber the church property for the
purpose of borrowing money A further
order was entered accepting the resigna-
ton Of r. II. Freeman one OF the trus-
tees. and appointing Samuel Roane to the
vacancy thus created.
Judge Minor, OF the Law and Equity
Court. heard argument in chambers yes
tcrday IN regard % the suit of $ Vein
stein against Charles r. Todd and others
touching The matter OF the deed OF trust
on the Gallego Mills property
James Nelson (coloreO. charged with
maliciousiy assaulting ia Lghtfoot Glso
colorcd. was admitted 70 bail by Judge
witt IN the sum OF so for his appearance
before Justice Crutchhcld May 20th The
prisoner SIS represented by Mr.. Edgar Al
IAN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-11
CITY COMMIT EES.
Ordinances safety Cut Outs-Acety-
Icue Gas and other Things Of Interes.

Or1inances-Sa Safety Cut Duts-Acety-
Iene Gas and other Things Of Interes.
The Committee on Ordinances was call
cd 10 meet yesterday evening, but only
Mr.. Sol Bioomberg and Mr. Charles
winston were present, and I'm the abb
sence Of a quorum. no business was trans
acted.
The subcommittee appointed 10 con
slider the ordinance requiring The tele-
phone companies 10 put in safety "cut-
outs" wherever the wire are run into
residences. will meet at noon today.
Another subcommittee OF This body.
appointed 20 consider tho ordinance regu-
lating the use of calcium carbide and
acetylene gas. Will also meet within the
next dav or so. This committee has been
I'm existence since March last. but has
taken no action, while the gas has al
ready been very successfully introduced.
The SUBJ Committee on Poor which
was called 10 meet at the AImshouse at
8 o'clock last night. viii meet az the city
Hail this evening 40 % O'Clock instead.
Tho Health Committee VIII meet to-
night az o'clock. and the Common Coun-
Gil will meet in special session at the
same hour to consider the codihed chap
ter OF city ordinances relating to streets.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-11
VACANT HOUSES BURNED.
ABig Blaze on Ihirtieth street This
Morning.

Morning.
Two vacant frame houses near the cor
ner of Thructh and Main streets were
destroyed by fire shortly after u O'Clock
this morning. The fire was evidently OF
incendiary origin. and is believed TO nave
been the work of tramps as they were
accustomed often to take lodging 1neie.
The blaze was seen all otef the city
as the houses were tall ana burned Ike
ughtwood So not were She flames that
NE first line Of hose run out was burned
in two. and two sections of another line
burnt occasioning considerable delay
Engine Companies Nos. j and ?. under
A.sis.aut CAIrl .5Aaw responded ana dld
good work
The two houses. ono double tenement
We're tho only buildings on that block
one was owned by Alr. Charles Peace
and the other by Mr. John OKeefe. They
were On a dilap'dated condition, and so
far as known there was no insurance
The buildings were set anre some time
ago. but the flames were eXtinguished
Last night houses On the vicinity Of the
burning structures were for time in
some jeopardy. bat the department lost
little time in getting the flames under
control.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-11
Memorial To Bishop Newton.

The window TO the memory of Bishop
Newton will be unveiled at Monumental
church this afternoon at ) p. NJ.
Bishop Newton died on Ascension Day,
therefore the day seemed most suitable
for the unveiling. The subject Of the
window Is the Ascension.
The window is made by the Tiffany
Glass and Decorating Co, and is one OF
artistic merit
The exercises will be OF a simple char
ecter as most according with the unos-
tentation of the man.
All friends will be warmly welcomed OF
all denominations.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-11
THE C0UNTERFElTERS.
George and Carlos i'asi Sent on 10 the
Grand Jury


"'"'''' ""'
Inc preliminary examination Oh George
and Carlos Fdsl, father and son. charged
with pas iug counterfeit silver dollars
ana half dollars on merchants and others
n lUs c'tr last IIiday was held before
United States Commissioner ll,een-
hrImer boo the United states District
Court room at II clock yesterday morn
lng.
Detective George Barker, of the Secret
Service Bureau. was an interested specta-
tor of the proceedings.
officer d. ID WILTSHIRE. who made the
arrests. Captain D. H. Angle Sergeant
Cosby and Officers Allen. Clarkson and
Baker ANA Sergeant Tomlnson, who were
concerned iu their taking of the prisoners,
were witnesses.
Air. Charles vs.. Vaughan T. A. Pecoe'
j. A. Jones. Maurice Falk VIM. kien-
leimer and other business men TO whom
WAS offered tie counterfeit money in exc
change for small purchases were also
,,ifn.eses and told tine circumstances Of
receiving the counterfeit coins.
George and carlos Iasi SAT behind their
counsel. Nesers. Geo. l.. Wise and II. &.
Glenn. and thc woman occupied seat
further back The witnesses were each
asked IL they Identified the prisoners and
told the circumstances in connection with
the passing of the spurious coins.
Dlsuct-Attorney Allan examined tho
witnesses for the Government assisted by
Assistant Disifict-Alioiney j. H. &. DE
Jaruettc.
The witnesses which had not been eX-
amincd We're taken 10 another room ana
after each was examined otherwise. the
District Attorney placed q good half dol
fsr and ON. of The spurious LOT found n
roeeessIon of the Fasrs I'm front of the
witness. and without hesitation each one
flontiGed the GOOD and the bad coins
without mistake.
b4c containing about thirty dollars
OF the Ueht-wcielt spurious coin wa-
emitted on the table. each piece having
been marked $50 as 20 identify il at any
time
officer wiltshire described tho arrest as
heretofore detailed ia this paper and re-
peotcd tho statement as made 90 him Icy
George FAST when DE was locked ~ the
cell az the Second station 10 the effect
that the father claimed Go have given his
son. Carlos Fast ten dollars with which
60 buy The coin from man who offered
Il 90 him on Baxter street New YORK
Sergeant Cosby repeated statement
made t0 him by The boy in which ne TOOK
the whole blame on himself. lie sald ne
gave Dds father ten dollars 10 BUY the
coin and lhat be gave SO Tor thirty -eisht
dollars of the coin
The older nau admitted having bought
81 and both referred 20 il as bad money.
Secret Service Detective George Barker
said the coins were easily Identified as
counterfeit coins bv the naked eve. He
had examined them. however. with a
microscope and found them very roughly
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-11
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.
Interesting Facts About Richmond's
Citizens and other Matters.

Mrs X. b. Parkinson is quite sick at
her residence. No. q north Thirty-hrst
street
Colonel Maurice T. Smith left Richmond
Yesterday for oxford, y. C., on visit TO
his mother.
The matinee and night performances OF
the BiiOu yesterday drew the usual large
audiences who were we'll greeted BY the
exceptionally good programme.
This being Ascension Day, there
will be services at st. James Episcopal
church. corner Fifth and Marshall, at Il
\. VI.
Rober, Lecly. Jr, secretary Virginia
state Insurance Company, is In New
York attending a meeting Of the National
Board OF Fire Underwriters.
The meeting Of the Hollywood Memo
rial Association, appointed for this
afternoon. has been postponed. Notice
on the date OF the meeting will be given
later.
f, Tho wednesday club held its first meet
ing Tuesday night since its late musicale.
THE members were very enthusiastic,
and are already laying plans for an
entertainment next season, tnat shall
eclinse all former efforts.
To-day will he set apart for the coli
wonderful painting, "Trilby,' at NO.
west Broad street
Mrs. Thomas Stokes. Miss Margaret
Stokes. and Miss Maud Stokes Will leave
for New York tonight. and Will sail on
the 18th for Europe. They will be gone
three months
Mr.. W. D. Smith. superintendent o.
schools OF Scott county and member OF
the state Democratic Committee. who
was operated on for appendicitis by Dr.
George Ben Johnston yesterday after
moor. IS getting along very nicely and Il
is believed that his recovery will be
speedy.
Richmonders in New York.
NEW YORK, May s-Special-The fol-
lowing Richmond people are registered
here to-day: ]. II. Estes. 81. Denis: G.
W Taylor, Grand; j. II. Dooley, Man
haitian.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-11
FIELD DAY.
Everything Ready for Gala Time at
Richmond College.

Richmond College held-day will be cele-
brated tomorrow. The occasion Is one
that has attracted much attention FOR
years and has grown TO be quite an event
IN the diversions of this city.
The contestants have been practicing
every evening for some time. The prizes
comprise three gold medals and number
other rewards well worth having, The
contests viii commence at o'clock In the
morning and continue until ! O'Clock,
when = recess Will be taken until )
o'clock.
The afternoon contests will last until
i. VI.
Besides the prizes for athletic feats a
suitable prize will be given the escort OF
the prettiest young lady.
The contests Will include tennis games.
bicycle tournaments. running. jumping
and every class OF athletic field sports
The following gentlemen have entered for
an OF the events: A. A. Nader, A. W.
Freeman, ]. d. Lee, 3. Landlord, T. Jor-
dan. r. Lambert. G. Frazer. T. b.
Spencer. D. Ellyson. 4. p. Bagby, c. j.
Jones W. r. Owens, j. q. Broaddus and
5. Mcconnell.
These have entered for one or more: II.
Norfeet. ). NJ Stone. =. Bostc =. ).
Lyon W. s Boatwright. c. Cottingham.
a. J. Hall. a. c. Harlowe, +. w. Couch
neaur. j. W II. Mcneil. NJ. c. Wright \.
J. Hall and q. h. Graves.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-11
GRAVES WREATHED
WITH FLOWERS.
The Oakwood Memorial Association
Pays Its Usual Tribute of Love-
AN ADDRESS BY COL. MCABE.
The Usual Large Crowd Participated
in the Exercises, but There was no
Military Display Because ofthe
Lack OF Organization.

The usual large crowd participated III
the exercises OF OakWood Memorial Day
yesterday afternoon, which gave ample
proof that the interest in these ceremonies
Is still alive. The several street-car conf
panies carried many hundreds Of people
to the grounds. while % many more went
out in private conveyances and on foot
There was no military display whatso-
ever in connection with the ceremonies,
as there are now no military orGaniza-
tons IN this State IN existence. The III
mates OF the soldiers iIOtnr. husrtri,
under Colonel Charles i. Bigger, came
out 20 the cemetery early in the day, and
remained there until after the ceremonies
had been completed
THE OEGANIXATTON
The ladies Of the various organizations
started I'm carriages from the school-house
OF 81. Johns church at 4 O'Clock, escorted
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-11

Mr.. Walter q. Wilkinson. the new
organist and choirmaster OF All Saints
church. Richmond. was formerly "a cho-
rister 40 Lincoln Cathedral ENGLAND. and
studied for his profession there. For over
twenty years Mr.. Wilkinson has practiced
his profession in New York city. and now
comes 20 Richmond highly recommended.
not only for his ability as an organist
and vocal teacher, but also as man
Of good charaoter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-11

The ambulance was summoned last
night al S.45 O'Clock 10 Eighteenth and
Franklin streets. 20 attend Nike Maloney.
white man. who had been injured in a
scrap. His eye and lip had been cut by
chair Ills assaiiant was not learned. lie
was treated by Or. Lefew and then taken
10 his home on Seventeenth street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-11
[II!LI!I1I.!!.l|EI!El
"A Speciality.

Primary, Secondary. or Tertiary sy-
phiuis permanently cured In ID to % days.
You can be treated at home for the same
mice under same guaranty. II you prefer
TO come here We will contract 10 pay
railroad fare and hotel bills. and no
charge IL We fail 20 cure. II you haye
taken Mercury. Iodide Potash. and suii
have aches and pains, Mucous Patches In
mouth. sore Throat. Pimpies. Copper
Co.ored Spots, Ulcers on any part OF inc
hodv hair or eyebrows falling out. It 10
mis- syphillitc BLOOD POISON that We
guarantee to cure. We solicit tho most
obstinate cases and challenge the world
Tor a case we cannot cure. This disease
has always bafied the SKIN OF The most
eo,,rent physicians. 800. 900 capital be-
hind our unconditional guaranty. Aoso-
lute proofs sent sealed on application.
Address Cook Remedy Co, so Masonic
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-11

The commencement of the Richmond
High School will be hold 40 tho Academy
of Music on june 5th Roy. Donald
Guthrie pastor of the Second Presby-
terrain church, win deliver the address
Examinations IN tho public schools Will
begin early ir June
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-11
RANGE OF THERMOMETER.

The following was the range OF the
thermometer az The Times Office yester-
day: o A NJ, ~: Il NJ. 81; 3 +. ~, ~
g p. NJ, II; Q p. NJ. y; midnight a..
AXeragc. 10 5-H.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-11
Omces Closed.

BY the order of Governor Tyler. the sew
eral offices in the CAPITOL building and
state Library were closed at noon yester-
day TO enable the officials 10 take part In
the exercises OF lakewood Memorial Day.