davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-07
CLOSE GAME or FOOT BALL.
Frederick burg College aud Locust
Dale Play Co - stand stu.

FREDERICKSBURG VA, Nov 6-Spe-
MISUNDERSTANDING College and Locust
Dale met on the grd-iron fhis afternoon
for the first time and played to a stand
still
The visitors had much the advantage
OF weight and excelied in line buckng.
while Fredericksburg gained around the
ends. Both teams scored IN the first half.
both goals were missed
Garrett, Of Locust Dale, and Boyle, OF
College. made long runs. but Porter. at
full. played the best all-round game,
several times gaining on the old V. NJ. /.
trick Of jumping over the line
Both Hall and BOYLE Fredericksburg
ends. played good bail.
Locust Dale scored just as time was
called in the second half, but the referee
refused 20 allow the touchdown.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-07

BALTIMORE. Nov G-B0th parties are
ready 10 go 10 the polls tomorrow, with
the leaders Of each assuring their follow
ings Of a certain victory. Chairman
Murray Vandiver. ~ the Democratic
State Central Committee, states that his
party will carry Baltimore city and TWEEN
" out OF the twenty-three counties In
Maryland and General Thomas J. Shry-
ock. the Republican chairman. comedies
to John Walter Smith, the Democratic
candidate for governor. nothing save his
own county,-Worcester The Democratic
prediction is for plurality approaching
1900 while the Republican claims are
that Governor Lowndes will be reelected
by 1000 or 1900 less
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-07
Shooting ARRAY in Giles.

NARROWS, VA, Nov 6-Special-A
serious shooting ARRAY occurred near here
about o'clock Sunday morning. in which
Kemp Akers, Of Bland county. was Sc
riously If not fatally. injured by H. NJ
French. Both are now under arrest
No correct accounts of the shooting can
be had, as both men give entirely differ
ent statements about H. From what can
be learned IL was the result of a business
quarrel mixed with rumors OF an undue
intimacy between Akers and French S
wife.
The injured man is in Serious condi-
ton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-07
FUNERAL OF MRS. PRESCOTT.
A Little Boy Burned TO Death-Hold
inc Cotton for Better Prices.

WELDON, y. c., Nov Especial
The funeral of the late Mrs. Sallie Long
Prescott, wife of Colonel Aaron Prescott,
who died Saturday. took place Sunday
afternoon from Grace Episcopal church.
The procession was the longest ever be.
fore seen in Weldon, and many people
were unable to gain admttance within
the church.
The services were conducted by Rev.
J. 4. Chambers. Messrs. Paul Garrett
W. M. Cohen, i. II. Mulichampe. W. p.
Tinsiey c. y. COie, and d. T.. Stanback
were pall-bearers. The floral offerings
were profuse. and many beautiful de-
signs were sent
A little son Of Mr.. w T. Hubert three
years Of age, caught on fire Sunday and
was burned To death at the home Of its
parents, near Aurelian Springs.
Many Halifax farmers are holding cot
ton looking for higher prices.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-07
Disturbed Public Worship.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. Nov 6-Spe-
cial.-In the Police Court to-day young
man. who gave his name as r. Robinson
was arraigned before Judge Brown on
the charge OF disturbing public worship.
He ATTEMPTED 10 break up Il street service
OF the Union Gospel Mission, cursing and
abusing the leader.
Justice Brown fined the prisoner 800
and costs and sent him TO jail for six
months
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-07
What MIR ZOlnay Saws.

An unfortunate typoera phich error IN
The Times Sunday made Mr.. George Ju-
Ian Zolnay say i'm a letter that he should
be very much gratifed 10 know what Mr.
Joseph Keiley would get"
The paragraph should have read
81 must tell you. however, that had Il
not been for untiring work and efforts
OF my friend, Mr. Joseph Kelley. Of this
city. who by the way, is a Southerner.
should have never been able to accom-
plish this. I should be very much graft
fed 10 know that he will get the we'll
deserved credit for his noble efforts in
some way or other"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-07
TO VISIT RICHMOND.
\ Party Of Distinguished japanese
Now la Washington to Come Here.

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. NOV. o-Spe-
ciaI-A party OF distinguished Japanese
have arrived in Washington.
The party Is headed py H Zane IAN ~;
Commerce and delegate 10 the lnterna-
tionai Convention OF Commerce. recently
held i'm 'phiIadelphia. lie is accompanied
by X. Yamamote. president or the Kobe
,n,'-a and Takenosuke Furuya, OF New
To.nisht they will have conference
with The Japanese M<lister, and Will see
the president and meSsbers OF the Cabinet
Mr. Otani and Mr.. Yamamote are mem
hers Of the High Council OF Agriculture
Commerce and Industry, and Mr.. Otani
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-07
COLOMBIAN INSURGENTS.
Their steamer, the Drasa. SINK and
Four Smaller Ones Captured.

KINGSTON, JAMAICA Nov. 6.-Re-
liable Colombian adyices Just receive
here describe the pursuit and engage
ment with insurgent convoy steamers by
the Colombian cruiser Hercules. under
General Rodriguez accompanied by the
steamer Colombia. having troops on
board.
The insurgent steamer. the Draga. was
rammed and sunk and four smaller ones
We're captured after sanguinary fight
Then the Cisneros, with the surviving in
surgents. escaped into RIO Blahco- The
insurgents lost 250 men. and the loss OF
the steamers is regarded as a severe blow
TO the insurgents cause.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-07
city tonight with a mass-meeting.

DIES MONIES. IA, Nov. 6.-The cam
paign has been warmly waged by ooth
the leading parties. Chairman weaver
Of the Republican Committee. estimates
that the plurality for his party VIII run
from 1000 TO IS 900 while Democratic
Chairman Huffman is satisfied with say
ing that he believes enough disauected
Republicans will refuse 10 vote or Will
vote the Democratic ticket to give his
party a small plurality.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-07
LlGHTSHlP SUNK,
a British Torpedo Accidently Sends
Her 10 The BOttotn

GIBRALTAR. Nov 5.-Torpedo boats
50 and ~ were commissioned yesterday to
patro the Straits on leaving the bay
last night 80 ran into and sunk the light
shin which marks the entrance TO the
harbor. The boat was slightly damaged.
The Sixth and Twentieth companies Of
the Royal Engineers here have been or
dered 10 proceed TO the Cape. and were
medically inspected to-day. The cruiser
Pelorus. belonging to the Channel fleet,
has just left for Durham via the Suez
Canal. and the cruiser Furious arrived
here
The American cruiser Marietta. bound
for Manila. has also arrived. philadelphia
Times.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-07
THE CRISTOBAL COLON.
One Of Admiral Ccryera's Squadron
May We Added To Our Navy.

"' ' t'''N'' " w N'"i tN"fNs
SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Nov. 5.-The
wreckers in the employ OF New York
companies. who are now working aboard
the Spanish cruiser Crstobal Colon. OF
Admiral Cervera's squadron. say that the
vessel may easily be raised. In view OF
the fact. they say that the Colon has
not a single perforation below the water
line. Hobsons recommendation that the
wreck be dismantled and abandoned Is
silly. The wreckers say that the vessel
was clearly sunk by the Spaniards. and
that the expenditure Of $4,000 would save
a splendid souvenir OF the naval victory
AZ STANDARDIZATION Times.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-07
CAPTURE OF MAGALANG.
The First Move in Plan 10 Possess
Country Southwest OF Tariac.

MANILA, Nov e.-1O:5o A. M.-Maga-
land the town taken yesterday by two
columns Of General MacArthurs division.
under Major O'Brien, Is a strong town.
situated midway between Angeles and
Arayat
The movement is part Of plan for thu
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-07

Weak men, sl<6srtao from the r.,.lf. or o,.r.
WORT, ,ndtsereftoa, eressss and stas,,, mar, he
Privilege 0 Jrs< eoHsalfaten and adv,e,. p-r,ou.
eib or ev letter, ruA Dr.. Greens, IS w. In SI.
vsp ltrk CIV. .Ae " the serii Jaaos, ,pse,aI,,,
N ne treatment AZ nervous aud private d,sea,s, AZ
men. u sos eannot esH, write ne Doctor eor6.
dsvhsiiv sbssf vesr esse Dr.. Greene Y fAs d..
s~~vr n ersaisfr restorative s.d sHsitserfsr
real mAa, ~. 0rssnSs HervurA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-07
Wedding Cards.

ALEXANDRIA. VA. Nov Especial.
Cards We're issued to-day for the marriage
of Councilman Edward T.. LAWYER 20 Miss
Annie A. Dyer The marriage Will take
place at ST. Marys church on the 10Th
instant
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-07

sleep. She had not slept any for three nights
Being sure that il would cure her l sert for fve
more bottles. and when she had taken the sixth
bottle she was sound and well. We now have a
fine boy at OUT house"
DR.. Pierces Pleasant Pellets promote
a healthy condition of the stomach.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-07
Accounts Approved.

The COMMITTEE on Accounts and Printing
approved a number OF accounts last
evening.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-07

The guarantee 1ist for the concert TO be
given by Paderewski in this city next
month will be oDened this morning az the
walerooms OF Messrs. Walter ID. Moses &
co on Main street Subscription 10 this
list gives 20 the subscriber the privilege
OF selection OF seats before the regular
sa'e begins In the order IN which the
names appear on the list.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-07

second. Skiuman q 10 p third Time.
1881 IL.
Fifth raCe-siX furlongs-Decide & 10
p first. Albert Vale & to - second,
Juanette q to - third. Time, ILL.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-07

Mr. and Mrs. 6. w. Tanner will leave
tonight for ST Louis and Chicago, to be
absent about two weeks. ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-07

young wife. Yet
often the vision Is
never realized, and
as the laughter of
infant voices floats
from without into the
childless home the
\ eyes sadden aud the
V heart grows hungry.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-07

Have you forgotten anything?
How about that letter your
wife gave you to post last week ?
Or. perhaps, you're lookin
for a memorandum of what you
need in the clothing line.
If it's anything about Over
coats here are a few words:
We have the new Fall Box
Coat, in covert cloths, Browns
and Tans. at from IS to $40 {;
the new style Fall Overcoat, in
Grays and Biacks-cheviots-
worsteds-viounas-at from So
to $40. Not cold enough yet to
talk about the Beavers and Mel
tons.
Boys Too Coats, $4.5c,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-07
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money II II falls
20 cure. f. w. Groves signature is on
each box. &c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-07
THE TIMES. RICHMOND VA TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 1899.

The vision OF the stork Is one which
brightens the eyes and quickens the
ioot ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-07

1t often happens that childlessness is due
to conditions which may be corrected.
Many women have found that the vitality
and vigor impaired by Doctor Pierce's
Favorite Prescription to the womanly
organs, has been the one thing needful
TO fulfill the JOY of motherhood. This
famous medicine is not a cure-all, but
a specialists prescription, having as
single aim the cure Of diseases peculiar
to women.
Sick or weak women are invited to con-
suit DR.. Pierce, Buffalo, ~ V, by letter,
free of charge, thus avoiding the indicate
questions, offensive examinations, and
local treatments, generally considered
necessary by inexperienced practitioners.
All letters are held as strictly private
and sacredly confidential Each answer
is sent in a perfectly plain envelope.
There is neither alcohol nor other in
toxicant contained in "Favorite Pre-
scription." and it is absolutely free from
opium, cocaine and all narcotic drugs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-07
PURE FOOD INVESTIGATED
Senate Committee VIII Soon Adjourn
to New York City.

A special to the New York Herald from
Chicago, Ill, yesterday says: Influenced
by the exposes Of food adulteration, the
Senate pure food investigating commit Tee
will soon go to New York and make an ex-
haustive investigation of the subject there.
Senator Mason said tonight:
New York will hear some startling facts
within the next ten days. We will probably
get to New York next week, and will inves-
tigate along certain lines, of which l cannot
very well speak at present. l do not think
il wise to comment further, for we are pur-
suing a secret inquiry now, and If the cat
We're let out of the bag some people might
be forewarned, and you know what that
means l have found out in my nvestiga-
lions in Chicago that advertising the line
Of action the committee intends to pursue
hurts the accomplishment Of its design All
l can say IS that we will make a vigorous
campaign in Gotham"
During its session here today the commit
tee went into the subject of beer Dr. c.
Pruyn Struggled, consulting physician of
the Chicago Baptist Hospital. said that
beer was largely adulterated with salicyic
acid.
This acid is absolutely harmful" said
the physician while a man would not
get enough in pint OF beer to injure him.
men who sit down in the beer gardens often
drink gallon in the course of the evening
Sancyllc acid is depressing to the heart and
hnders respiration. | have often been call
ed to attend men who We're i'll and said
they mad drunk nothing stronger than beer
But that beer was adulterated by a poison"
In view of this attack upon the beverage
Ii is possible the beer interests will make a
spirited defense. As 1t was. the brewers
We're dumfounded by the assault made upon
their product.
The interests touched by the inquiry are
very anxious not to have hostile testimony
go into the record without contradiction
The packers who use boraX, the butter in
terests and oleomargarine men, and the
baking powder men were represented before
the committee.
Karl Eitell of Eiteu Brothers importers
of wines and beers, said imported liquors
were pure, as rule, but were sometimes
adulterated in the casks after being brought
into this country. He favored laws similar
to those Of Germany prohibiting adultera-
ton.
George W. Henshaw, dealer in butter
said dealers We're under the necessity of
using a preservative for export trade, the
substance being generally borax. He
thought the use of borax In the domestic
trade would increase the business 400 per
cent.
DIR. Frank L. James of st. Louis de-
nounced the use of salicylc acid, while DIR.
Arthur R. Edwards, a professor in North
western University, declared that the acid
'deranges the heart, disturbs the lungs and
Is an especial irritant to the kidneys" He
also attacked pork as an article of food.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-07

tering through the skin, troublesome
skin diseases often show themselves.
As every organ and every nerve
depend for their nourishment and re-
newal upon the stomach, weak dl-
gestiOn shows itself not alone in loss
OF appetite and flesh, but also in
nervousness, debility, bad complex
ion and many other arrangements.
Some people know where the trou-
bic is. They locate it in the stomach,
because they have pain there after
eating, an irregular craving for food,
or an appetite that eating does not
satisfy. There is leaviness after a
meal, feeling of undue fullness.
Perhaps the stomach sours, and there
are bitter risings and belchings.
These symptoms mark various forms
and stages of weak stomach They
will not all be present in every case
or in the earlier stages of the disease.
Any one OF these symptoms locates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-07
VETERANS DINNER FOR DEWEY.
Invitation Sent to Him From Military
Order of Foreign Wars.


The New York Tribune of today says:
The following letter of invitation, signed
by a committee of the Military Order of
Foreign Wars of the United States, reprs-
senting the national commandery of this
order, has been forwarded to Admiral
Dewey, who is veteran companion of the
order:
Admiral George Dewey, U. s. N, Navy
Department, Washington, D. c.:
Sir: The undersigned, a committee ap-
pointed by the commander general of the
Military Order of Foreign Wars of the
United States, ask you in the name of the
whole order, as an expression of the es-
TEEN III which they hold the remarkable
services you have rendered to your coun-
try during the late war, and the honor
in which you are held as their most dis
tinguished veteran companion, that you
will permit your fellow-companions of this
military order to meet you at a banquet
to be given in your honor in the city of
New York on such a date in the, fall or early
winter as it may please you to desi gnate.
We have the honor to be, very respectfully
yours John H. Upshur, rear admiral, U.
S. N, chairman; Bancroft Gherardi, rear
admiral L. S. N; Henry Erben, rear adj
miral, L. S. N; John G.. Walker, rear ad-
|.
U. S. N; Nelson A. Miles, major general,
U. S. A; Wesley Merritt, major general,
L. S. A; II. S. Hawkins major general,
U. S. v; Theodore Roosevelt, colonel, L. S.
"; Joseph Wheeler, major general, u. S.
v; Francis V. Greene major general,
U. "; Charles F. Roe, major general,
n. G. n. Y.
Attested: James H Morgan, secretary
general, secretary of committee, St. Paul
building, New York.
The letter of invitation, engrossed on
parchment, has been forwarded to Admiral
Dewey through the Secretary of the Navy.
The executive committee, which will have
in hand the carrying out of this proposed
reunion, has been appointed by the COM
mander general, Major General Alexander
S. Webb. 1t follows: Major General Chas.
F. Roe, N. G. n. Y, vice commander gem
eral chairman; Rear Admiral Gherardi,
Rear Admiral Erben, Rear Admiral John
w. Philip, Major General Francis v.
Greene, Commander David Banks, Vice
Commander Stewart l.. Woodford, Com
mander c. Ellis Stevens, Treasurer General
Edward S. Sayres, Colonel John Jacob
Aston, Vice Commander General A. Floyd
Deaf1eld, George Jay Gould Brigadier GEN
eral Avery D. Andrews, Vice Commander
General William Seward Webb and John
II. Morgan, secretary general.
The banquet committee is: Major John B.
Holland, chairman: Lieutenant Alfred
Brooks Fry, L. s.. N; Lieutenant Colonel
William Cary Sanger, Treasurer General
Edward S. Sayres General James NJ Var
mum, Secretary General James H. Morgan,
Judge Advocate General Frank Montgom-
cry Avery, Charles Z. Robinson and Ogden
D. Wilkinson.
1t is hoped that the President who is a
companion of the order, can so arrange his
affairs as to be present to welcome the
admiral. Members of the stata command
cries throughout the east and west have
signified their intention to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-07

which IN a few more hours were to
collapse in fearful fall. The iron in
them had been gradually disintegrat-
ing for years. The death of this man
was no more sudden than the fall OF
the bridge. Each had the strength
slowly undermined. And like the
bridge, when the mans strength
reached its minimum resisting Ca
pacity, down he went.
There's fact for public cOnsidera-
ton. One form of disease is rarely
responsible for premature death.
Time and time again the doctor in at
tendance on the man suffering from
typhoid or other fever SAYS, Il could
have pulled that man through if it
had not been for his weak stomach
And that weak stomach" is the one
ever present danger to the business
man. He has his warnings. Time
and again his stomach cries out, re-
voting at the food given it, perhaps
ejecting it forcibly. Time and again
he gasps and claps his hand to his
heart when it gives sudden, suffo-
eating leap. Time and again, when
his starved nerves have protested by
headache, neuralgia, or some other
form of pain, he has thought he must
get medical treatment. And when
his wife finally says, pleadingly, My
dear, do get something for your
neuralgia" or You must do some
thing for your stomach what does
he do? He just stops into a drug
store as he goes down town and gets
something in the tablet form which
dulls his pain, and permits him to
keep at work, but which does not
oppose straw in the way OF the
disease. Thus the undermining pro-
cess goes on until the collapse comes,
with its shock to the family and sur
prise to the friends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-07
SUDDEN DEATH
FROMHEARTDISEASE
a Prominent Merchant Suddenly
Expires While at His Place
of Business.

How frequently we see the above
or similar announcements. People
are full OF pity for the family OF the
man so suddenly and sadly stricken.
They say, How terribly sudden!
Why, l saw him yesterday and he
looked good for thirty years" Ex-
actly! The bridge at Ashtabula look
ed good for fifty years the day before
the great accident. Great trains ran
in safety along the tre~tbling trestles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-07
THE WARNINGS.

The first necessity OF every man is
to heed the warnings nature gives.
that this undermining process is
going on in his system. A stomach
weakened by abuse, gOrged with
over eating or over burdened with
hot bread, too rich or greasy foods,
or those too highly seasoned, be
comes weakened and fails to thor
oughly digest the food. A heavy,
sodden mass is accumulated in the
stomach to ferment as the first step
in Its decay. giving off foul gases
to distend the stomach, and poison
the blood, until it becomes thin,
weak and lacking in the red
Corpuscles so necessary to perfect
health
The over distended stomach press
es upon the heart, and the latter or
gan is also disturbed through SYM
pathy, the same system OF nerves
being distributed to both organs.
Thus palpitatiOn and irregular action
OF the heart with its attendant short
ness of breath, result, and in time,
disease OF the heart itself is estab-
lished.
The gases and other poisons gen
Grated from undigested, fermentins
and decaying food in the stomach be
cloud the brain, causing headaches
and pain in the eyes.
Being absorbed into the blood
these poisons reach every part and
/ organ of the system. The kidneys
are thereby poisoned, causing
Bright's disease and diabetes. Fill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-07
LOUBET DEMANDS PROTECTION.
President of French RepubIfc Asks
PuntShment of En- s.nien

PARIS, June IN. ClemeRceau in the
Aurore, asserts that after the testimony Of
General Herve in the prosecution of NJ
Paul Deroulede before the court OF assizes,
on charge Of melting the troops, NJ. Loubet
summoned the premier and said.
II expect to be defended Punish Herve
or make him apologize. Otherwise 1 will
send a message to the chamber Of depu-
ties"
La Petite Republique gives details of the
royalist plot of Sunday, and asserts that
since Saturday. The paper says he is at
the residence of Count dHarcourt, and
only goes out at night disguised. 1t asks
why the government has not yet acted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-07

pays him a trihe more profit to sell
an inferior preparation. Such man
does not care for your health. Go to
the dealer who gives you what you
ask for, and who does not insult your
good judgment by urging upon you
something as lust as good"
MYSTERIES REVEALED.
There is Dark Continent" which
every man should explore for him
self, know its mysteries and its VOL
ders, which are greater than all the
world wonders. That unexplored
Continent is the human body, with
its marvellous mechanism, its God
given functions. The best guide for
any explorer of this terra incognita
is Doctor Pierce's Common Sense
Medical Adviser. 1t unravels the
mysteries of life. 1t brightens the
twilight of the marriage chamber. 1t
points the way to health, and extends
a helping hand to those who stumble
in the path. 1t is invaluable for ref
erence on all questions which affect
the health and we'll being of man or
woman This great work is sent abb
solutely free on receipt of stamps to
pay the expense of mailing only.
Send Fl one-cent stamps for the pa
per-cover edition, or 81 stamps for
the same book in handsome cloth.
Address DR.. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo,
n. Y