davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-15
81 s2 ssItnz2'
scHEnDr OBJECTIVE Nov. II. 1889.
TRAINy Leave RICHMOND. VA

sCHEpDr 1rFFhsTIvE NoV. II. 1859.
TRAINS Leave RICHMOND. VA
n:eo p. NJ, No. II, Southern Express.
taiiy for Atlanta, Augusta, Jack
sonville, and points South Sleeper
for Danville,s Greensboro, Salisbury.
and Charlotte. open at Richmond
D:ao p. NJ. Stops for passengers at
local stations Connects at Danville
ant Charlotte with New York and
Florida Express {No. 33}. carrying
through sleepers between New York
and Tampa. With connections for all
Florida points. Also. connects at
Danville and Charlotte with Wash
ington and Southwestern Limited
(No. Sd carrying through sleepers:
between New York and Nashville.
New York and Memphis, New York
and New Orleans. with connections
for all points in Texas, Mexico and
California. Also. Pullman Tourist
Sleeper Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays. Washington to San Fran
cisco without change
5-2:01 P. NJ, No. 4. solid train daily for
Charlotte, N. c., connects at Nose
ley with Farmvifle and Powhatan
railroad. AT Kaysvills for Clarks-
vile Oxford. Henderson and Dur
ham and Rs1. at GresnS1o5o fog Dur
At Danville with No. IS, United
States fast mail solid train, daily
for New Orleans and points South,
which .carr:es sleepers New York
l
Jacksonville and Miami for Nassau
and Havana. Throughout sleeper
Salisbury to Memphis. Buffet-Par-
Tor car between Richmond and
Danville.
600 P. NJ, No. II local. daily excepr
Sunday. for keysville and interue-
d!ate points. 80
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
GO, Nr From Atlanta, Augusta and
60 ~ Ashevillc. and all points
II. o. =
$40 A. NJ. From Keysville and local
LOCAL FREIGHT TRAINS.
Nos. 81 and 81. between Manchester
and Neapolis.
YORK; RIVER LINE via WEST POINT,
# TIE 5FAVORITE ROUTE NORTH.
LEAVES RICHMOND.
4:3o ?. NJ. No. IL, Baltimore Limited.
daily except Sundays. for West
Point and intermediate stations.
making close connection at West
Point with steamers for Baltimore
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays
2:30 2. NJ, No 10, local express, Mon
days. Wednesday and Fridays for
West Point and. intermediate sta
tons Connects with stage at Les
ter Manor for Walkerton and Tap
pahannack, also, at West Point with
steamer for Baltimore. Stops at all
stations.
500 A. NJ, No. a. local mixed. Leaves
daily except Sunday from Virginia
Street Station for West Point and
intermediate stations. connecting
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-15
John G.. Wiley. Sr.
Wiiiian johnson

CHARLOTTESVILLE A., March a.
Specia l.-Mr. William Johnson 6ied at lis
home, at North Garden, last nigh tat 10
O'Clock; aged fifty mine years. He leaves
q wife and seven children. Funeral this
afternoon from his late residence. so;
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-15

The death OF Mr.. Lewis c.. Allen. a.
brother OF Messrs. Henrysc c. and the late
Branch r, Allen. occurred at :15 O'clock
yesterday maruinE$ at his residence, Ne.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-15

LOCAL FREIGHT TRAINS.
Nos. 81 and 50. between Manchester
and Nea polis. =
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-15

Z TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND
GO, From Atlanta, Augusta and
= 80 Ashevillc, and all points
500 An } South. -
$40 "A. NJ. From KeYSyiiIe and LOCAL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-15

SCHEDULE IN E.rr:Ecr JAN. Ia. 1850.
TRAINS LEAVE RIcHNOND-BYRO-
STREET. STArlON.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-15

YORK. RIVER LINE via WEST POINT,
X TIE iFAVORITE ROUTE NORTH.
-L--.------ e YES z IC,EINIClNE -----A.---
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-15

600 P. NJ. NO. II local. daily except
Sunday. for keysviIle and interue-
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-08-31
Notice to Owner Before Tax Deed
Shall Issue,

To Annette Eaton, and to all whom it may
concern
You are hereby notified that on the 9Th day
OF November, 1896, the then treasurer OF Pen
nington county, South Dakota, offered for sale
and did sell to the said county OF Pennington
South Dakota, the following described real es.
tate situated in SAID county and state, to-wit:
Lots No. to inclusive, Block No. Of River
side addition to Rapid City. s, D., the same lie
Ing real estate for delinquent taxes for the yea
1896, with penalty and interest thereon, which
were due aud delinquent, together with costs al
lowed by law, and q certificate Of said sale was
issued to said county, which certificate has
been for q valuable consideration been duly as.
signed to Eme;ine L. Holt, who is now legal
owner OF the certificate Of purchase; that per-
iod OF over two years has elapsed since the
making OF sald sale; that no person or persons
have redeemed said premises from said sale,
and that the right OF redemption Of said prem.
Uses from said sale, including said taxes, penal.
ty and interest accrued and to accrue. since
said sale, together with all costs allowed by
law, will expire and q deed to said premises be
the treasurer o. Pennington county, South Dar
kota. to the undersigned after sixty days faom
the completed service of this n office.
EMELINE L. HOLT.
First publication Aug. 81, 1900.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-08-31
allowed oncur exp fund 1871


allowed oncur exp fund 1871
A w Grid letter heads and envel-
opes for II 80 aid cur exp fund 20 81
P Hamerquist haul lumber for
road dis no 20 road no 20 fund l SO
Upon motion application of DR. F
= Calkins, for an abatement or re-
duction of the taxes charged against
lots Nos 2 and 3, block No l of
Aliens Park addition to Hill City,
for the years 1893 to 1899 inclusive,
was granted in part by reducing
said tax 20 per cent if paid within
thirty days.
Upon motion application Of R M
Forbes for reduction of the real
estate taxes charged against him
for the years 1892 to 1899 inclusive,
and the personal property tax
charged for the years 1893 to 1899
inclusive, was granted if paid with
in thirty days.
Upon motion application of R J
Truax, agent for the Dakota Min
ing and Milling Co for y reduction
o. the taxes charged against the
Tues and Gold Bear lodes for the
years 1894 to 1899 inclusive, and
personal property tax for the years
1889 to 1893 inclusive, was granted
in part by reducing said tax fifty
per cent if paid within thirty days.
Upon motion application of G L
Perryman for q reduction of the
personal property tax charged
against him for the years 1885 and
1883 to 1893 inclusive, was rejected.
Upon motion the board adjourned to
meet July Is, 1900, at o'clock q. m.
Attest: Fred J. Cross, chm.
Horace Crockett, county auditor.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-08-31
jews and Typhoid.

In Belfast are about 700 Jews, most
ly OF Russian origin, and poor, who
strictly adhere to the Mosaic code OF
diet, discarding, among other foods all
animals living in the sea not covered
by scales. No case of typhoid fever
has been reported among the members
of the congregation for many years
though typhoid has appeared among
other people, caused by eating she'll
fish, such as oysters
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-08-31

CeF no LOO ~
L French juror fees clerk Ger no
1866 2l0
c Parish juror fees clerk cert no
1867 2lO
Il Gambrill juror fees clerk Ger no
1868 2 10
TT Gaithart juror fees clerk cert
no 1869 2 10
VIM Napier juror fees clerk cert
40 1910 21O
Chas Title j. juror fees clerk Ger
no l771 2lO
William Ferguson juror fees clerk
Ger no 1872 2 10
J S Gahtz juror fees clerk cert no
1873 2 10
Patsy McDonough juror fees clerk
GER no IVA
DR. H F Rate witness fees clerk
Ger no 1885 II 90
William Baken witness fees clerk
Ger no 1886 8 90
Peter Mcmahon witness fees clerk
Ger no 1USl III
John H McElroy Jr clerk fees
clerk Ger no 1888 20 100
Ed Flynn witness fees clerk Ger
no 1889 $50
Frank Murphy witness fees clerk
Ger no 1890 I 20
7 W Harris witness fees clerk Ger
no 1901 8 80
Hannah Peterson witness fees
clerk Ger no 1892 400
L Campbell witness fees clerk Ger
no 1893 1900
James Cessna witness fees clerk
Ger no 1904 IL so
Hub Doyle witness fees clerk Ger
no 1895 400
Alex Doyle witness fees clerk Ger
no 1897 400
L Eastman witness fees clerk Ger
no 1897 ID
John Howell witness fees clerk Ger
no 1898 Is so
R NJ Johnson witness fees clerk
Ger no Ivy IA w
Dave Lintz witness fees clerk Ger
no 100 400
Larney Gaetz witness fees clerk
GER no l1O1 IA 90
Con Liston witness fees clerk Ger
no 1902 1850
81 Lyle witness fees clerk GER no
HOB LOO
II Curtis witness fees clerk Ger
no l104 400
H H Smith witness fees clerk Ger
no 1105 1900.
Charles Cramer witness fees clerk
Ger no HOG 16
Peter Kinney witness fees clerk
Ger no 11O7 9 90
Thomas Andrews witness fees
clerk Ger no 11O8 l3 80
Ruyert Judd witness fees clerk
Ger no 1909 ID so
David Hauser witness fees clerk
Ger no ITO IA 90
w r Lyle witness fees clerk Ger
no I'LL Is 90
CT Patton referee clerk cert no
1112 10 90
John P Smith bailiff clerk cert no
lib 81 10
Irwin Leedy bailiff clerk cert no
lila 81 10
George Flavin stenographer clerk
Ger no Ills 40 90
M d Paxson witness fees clerk
GER no ZIG 2 10
James r Sharpe stenogrspher
clerks Ger no ILL 40 10
John P McElroy ;r clerk clerk cert
no lib IS 90
E E Shepherd witness fees clerk
Ger no 1119 Z 90
John P Smith bailiff clerk cert no
1920 400
Upon motion board adjourned to
meet July II, 1900 at 9 r'clock g..
Attest; Fred Gross, chm
Horace Crockett, county auditor.
Rapid City. 8. D., July II, 1900.
Board met pursuant to adjournment
rll members and the county auditor be
ing present.
Minutes of July l6, 1900 read and by
motion approved.
Upon motion the following bills
were allowed and warrants ordered
drawn on the proper funds as fol
lows:
G Van Woehrmann, justice fees,
current expense fund 6 40
G Cain witness fees, justice court
current expense fund 2 80
P F Nc Mahon, witness fees, JUS
tice court, current exp fund 4 10
Johnson Rule, witness fees, JUS,
tice court, current exp fund SO
John G Haines, supplies furnished
Mrs Kirkham, current exp fund 3 on
DR. A Matthias services on. board
of insanity, cur exp fund Z 90
James R Sharp, stenographcr fec
cur exp fund 9 90
Jas r Sharp stenoyrapher fees
4 cur exp fund | 40
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-08-31

A.
o
!,
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-08-31

AyDIroRs E5SEI@1r
DETAILED WARRANTS ISSUED DURING QUARTER
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1900-03-31

The statement of the advertiser that are Chinese
secret societies in Honolulu awaiting
chartering Chinese the of the Bow Wongs in OBJ
Societies. tanning their charter, before making
wholesale applications for charters, is
rather alarming contemplate Experience has taught
that Chinese secret society the cooe lower
ing ground for crime 1t amazing, in view Of the exper
fence of San Francisco that the Cabinet Council could for
hesitate in preemptoriy refusing to grant any
charter Chinese secret society. Some weak-mind
the injustice of granting charters to
frecmasons and other organizations and refusing the
the poor Chinese The very comparison odous
and insulting to secret organizations which composed
Ct the best element Of the community whereas members Of
vermn of the criminal class in China and entitled
much consideration human beings requiring Justice
many dogs.
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1900-03-31
The Divinity of Buddha.

Sakya NUM- alive day he would become of Chst
most faithful disciples Buddha's voice crying in the will
derness But did have the advantage that John Baptist
had and he could not say Prepare the of the Lord
from and the people he had deal with He lived later than
$40 B. c. He nothng and of his supposed sayings
written till about the beginning of the Christian The
mystery of divinity which attaches to Buddha is much
modern than his One who has lived for time in lands
where Buddhism and Christianity recognize other oppo
While in Chstendom there tendency materiaism which
denies the divine element Christ Buddhsc lands there is
tendency the opposite direction which clothing Buddha
with divine characteristics What contrast What similarity
but think that this about from the influence of
Christianity upon the Buddhsc mind.
cannot be denied that Buddhism in Japan and India is emod
cling itself according Christian ideals methods and FORMS
Not only outward methods of popagandsm etc., but
in the religious nomenclature WE'LL tendency draw
from Christianity AS authors of systems there several
evidently the divine If survive this
defect be remeded That Christianity this ee
element which be accounted for by natural
the greatest minds of the world acknowledge In fact the vital
hold which Christ has the civilized world presumption
favor of his divinity this claim be false nineteen
resurrection the dead The be said of Buddhism
Buddhism made claim of divinity False its moral
precepts be- has done service the world the
basis OF human origin Its spread the world accounted
occupied territory has served till something better could be
had And today Christianity which its junior by than
600 years far ounumbers in population Strictly speaking,
Japan cannot be called Buddhist land Probably only small
minority would any acknowledge Buddhism One every
three of the population the United States church member
Christ doubt but reject the China, likewise, far from
being genuinely Buddhistc When thinks for of
The lands which Christianity has spread and spreading, he
is amazed
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1900-03-31
AUSTIN'S HAWAIIAN WEEKLY.

vitality Christianity is its upenauralness Buddhists
this must therefore, be clothed with the mantle OF
divinity He he born of virgin he must be the savior OF
world his gospel must be preached to every create and
he is with always to the end of the world
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1900-03-31


this Buddh must be clothed with the mantle Of
divinity He be born of virgin he must be the savior of
world his gospel must preached to every ana 10
he is with always to the end of the world
Blifil and Black George.
did you story of Bh and Black George,
little ones said Grandfather stepoe his hearers afternoon
No, Grandpa, what was it," asked Robbie .
We in the islands of the pa p. not
many degrees these blessed shes replied the old gent
Bh pioneer missionary on one OF the Islands few
degrees north Of the He landed with his bible and hymn
book in the early of this century and began to instruct the
Christianity showing them the OF hea
oen o sns PS y s @ sd
ing brought with him besides calico and casks of salmon
aboundng hospitality Of the natives equally divided
the white visitors who that they controlled the
island the years and long before Bi6
alcohol gaining the ascendancy the gospel
bible he entered into compact Black George, whose business
growing alarming proportions to cua the sale strong
and few exclusive license for
the sale of Medd and other alcoholic beverages end that
folk that k could indulge the enjoyment Of strong
drink natives of the poor white trash wanted beer or
perforcc become mrod teetotae Black George and his
with their monopoly made barrel of money for every barrel
liquor they sold and BihI happy herea So it to-day
the il silent partnership Only annexation to
the United States and municipal government whereby Teller
gets voe will break the iniqutous bond'
u-Ou0oio PSoPiS
themselves the unshetered plot of ground formerly
known the Recreation Grounds and with patience
and extraordinary good stood the trials of the heat of
tropic sum- and the 'roeu decisions of an unblushng
Individual who acted umpire, in the baseball game
between mines the Star and American Minstrel teams
CAP Moore captained the STARS, while Ernest Hogan
Of minstrel fame capaned the unbeached Americans;
c. L. Clement usual filled the position of while
Jean Rogers acceptaby acted of the umpires Bah
bit and Harry Wilder were the battery for the Stars
while Aston and Sherman did likewise for the Minstres
The game about up the standard of good practice
game and the only ovation given when Hogan caught
ely at centre. Kyle the only home runner an
rolled in by Soper and Duke McNichol though he
barrel. The game occupied hours and with
the exception of attempted bombardment of offensive
house by Elston, there nothing of very interesting
nature; the the close 10 in favor of the
Stars. From the crowd present, the have
neted the widow of Togo Jackson, former
pitcher of the Star eam and for whose benefit the game
was played Berger's band furnished good music.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-10-19
a CAVALRY oossAox OF THE RUSSIAN ARMY.

of the cossack tactics is the charge.
1t is wild affair, the noise and dash
of which is intended to strike terror
to the heart of the foe, and in this it
was successful when the foemen were
superstitious tartars OF northern
China who for so long contested tho
occupancy of Siberia with Russia.
Cossack cavalry are supposed to trot
to within $50 yards of the enemy's
line, and to charge from there with a
wild dash. Such tactics proved sue
cessful before the days of modern ord
nance, but it IL doubtful if it would
do 10 now.
All the ,cossacks of the Russian
army are not cavalry. The cossack
infantry, though much smaller in
point of numbers, are well worthy Of
a place in any army. It numbers but
20battalions with an average strength
OF 900 men each but there is no bet
ter trained force in the cars army
than these 20 battalions. Their train
ing is as rigorous as that of the cos
sack cavalryman, and their uniform,
armament and equipment are about
the same as those of the cavalryman.
war with Russia would be ter
rible thing for any nation that en-
gagged in it, but from q military point
of view it would be an Interesting
contest to watch, and many an Amer
lean officer would like the assign.
ment OF watching the battle tactics
OF these interesting soldiers of tho
car. DANIEL. CLEVERTON.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-10-19

demand for the latest in fall fashions
novelties, especially in the line of
evening and reception gowns. and
some wonderful creations have been
produced to meet this demand. In
the making of these gowns there is
employed duchess silk. peau de sole,
mi rveilleux taffetas. satin, liberty:
bengaline, taffetaline. Then in net
and laces. of which there are many,
there ar e silk gauzes:f brocaded silk
grenadine, veilings of silk tulle, NOUS
seine de sole and chiffon. ~ "-~
OF, the colors in which these charm
ing materials are seen the leaders are
electric blue, strawberry, burnt or
ange, ra spberry, old rose, pale pastel
blue and yellow. and Of course black
and white.
It is well worth ones while to at
tend one or more of these smart, func-
tions when opportunity permits just
to study the gowns that are sure to be
there, if for nothing more. My Amer
lean nativity Brought me. an invita-
ton a few days ago to an affair that
promised to be all too smart for my
limited means. but l. spocketed my:
pride and went, and right glad I am
that I did so. I saw there many
things that were charming, some that
were shocking, and others that were
freaks. ->-~ -''-,--.. -,
Now, for instance, among the guests
was a daughter of the great Worth,
the prince of dressmakers, gowned in
what some might have called charm
ing empire gown. but which was to
ME more in the nature of a freak. To
be sure. it attracted much attention,
and probably answered the purpose
for which it was intended-an adver-
tisement for the house which had pro-
dhced it. To show the extremes. to
which the craze for novelties will lead
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-10-19

} MAJ ~ 1 ID
hitting him to decorate himself with
such fancy tewgaws as his own fancy
dictated. He wears his regimental
number on his shoulder flop. His
trousers are wide, with broad stripe,
the same color as the coat piping,
and with these are worn high boots.
The great-soat that protects him from
the rigorous northern winters has
patch Of the same colored cloth as tho
pipings on the collar, and his cap il
., fiat affair without . peak. Among
the regiments serving in the far east
this cap gives place to high black
busby.1aade of long wool, and has .
colored top In color the cossack uni
form varies between blue and dark
green, according to what department
they are serving in. None of them
wear spurs, but each carries q whip
with . long lash.
The ,cossack arm ment is quite a.
distinctive as his uniform. 50. His sword
is made without the customary guard.
and as rule it is carried ON the
waist-belt to the left, with short
dagger to the right. His rifle is OF
the same caliber as the infantry rifle,
but it is shorter and has no bayonet.
In a part of the cossack regiments
only are lances carried, and then only
in the front rank. His ammunition
is carried in pouch over the left
shoulder, and for his horse the equip
ment is as simple as it is possible to
make it. His bride is but simple
snaffle bit and single pair of reins,
and the saddle. is plain wooden
tree resting on felt pads.
In time of battle the chief feature
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-10-19
. uss1Ahs4 q vast army. It il es-
II timated that the car could put
norn xpss-@,lfoor ~, -. ;. 49,

ID oeSlAha4 a. vast army. It 10 es-
N timatsd that the car could put
more than 1900, 600 men in the
Held In case OF q war in which SO
great q number were needed, and in
this vast army the world at present
10 unusually interested, for Europe es-
pecially il wondering what the czar's
plans are with regard to China. *
The cossackt has long, typided the
Russian army to the people Of both
Europe and, America. As q soldier
he has stood for everything that ID
bold, dashing and daring. he is usu-
ally pictured. riding At furious speed
standing upon the back of his horse,
the bride reinS IN his teeth and rapid
" annihilating an enemy with a
trusty rife, He has been thought OF
az an Irregular soldiery much given to
depredatiom,g.andH with but little re-
gard for military discipline. .
A part Of this may be true, but as
. whole it fails to picture the real
cossack of the Russian army, who is
an ideal fighting man, well drilled
and well disciplined, and as whole
not drawer in battle than his COM
rades of other branches of the Rus
sian army or of other armies. o..
The cossacks of the Russian army
extend from the Don to the Amur,
and many Of them are now operating
with that part Of the Russian forces
that assisted in the overthrow Of the
rebels in China. In numbers they
form no mean part Of the army of
the car. In time Of war there are
9O5 squadrons of cossacks, numbering
about $50 men each. In time of peace