davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-13
PAN-ANERICAN MEDICAL CON
GEESS.
e,r,,, Cuba. December $500.

The Atlantic Coast Line will sci! On ac-
count OF the above occasion. rouhd-trip
tickets. Richmond to Havana and reLuFll'
at rate of 61&5 for the round-trip, ~ ,e5,
,,;th t5naI limit January 10th. fSat- This
.ats annIies either via Port Tampa OK
Miami. and includes berth and meals on
steamer between Port Tampa, or Miami ;
and Havana. The Atlantic Coast Line OF.
fers superb double daily service =, q
lIi.r,J ard Perth Tampa, making direc
CONNECTION With steamers for Havana - + o. o.
eohadnles s!eeplng-car accommodation
and furtner Information apply to
-'-l' OFFICE OF THE CoAPAN I,
SCI Main Street.
w. STEELE. Z. A.
Byrd-Straet Station.
C S. -C.AMPBELL.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-13
Christmas Comforts.

Gittin' long to Christisias-know it by the
way
THE little fellers meet me at the cIosln OF
the day,
An Molly gifts my slippers; my pipe Is IN
its place,
An everybody roun' the house wears now
smilin' face!
They lest amt no mistakin these Christ
mas signs; you see,
They've all about decided that osai''a Claus
is me!
Here's this one breshin' off my coat-an-
either takes my llat,-
# almost seems like paradise-the place
In livin' at.
;fttin, long 10 Christmas! That's the only,
way
This here chaps acoountin' fer the change
by night an day;
KILN. me with kindness.-ccme at beck an
Really think that ,nebbe I'm somebody,
after ALL
Ef say any head aches, house jest has a
fit!
Molly gifts the camphor an goes to rub
bin it
E.f my dllast is brotherin, in a
breath
Here come mustard plasters to blister me
TO death!
Gittin' long to Christmas! Thank the Lord
it's so:
Get to open up the safe an let the dollars
go!
An them it seems like Providence-jest
like arnaZin grace,
For everybody roun' the house wears now
srnilin' face.
Frank L. Stanton
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-13
Uncle Alien,

..phe meanest man OF the season" ac-
cording TO the opinion expressed by Uncle
Allen Sparks when the subject came up
fo1. discussion, lis the man who hunts the
house over from cellar to garnet trying to
find out What his wife has hidden away
as his Christmas present. Chicago Tri-
hume.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-13

Your best feelings. your social position
ar business success depend largely on tha
nerfect acton of your Stomach and Liver
nr. Kings New Life Pills give increased
strength, a keen, clear brain, high amoi-
ZION. a . cent box will make you feel
Hike new being. Sold by Owens & Minor
Drug Co., opposite postoftfce, druggists
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-13
lsaehman-St. John.
fspeeia1 Dispatch to The Time.

BRISTOL. Dec. 12-aIr y, D..
sBachman. Jr.. formerly city ticket agent
for the Southern Railway In chattanoosa,
was married this afternoon to Miss kitste
b. st. John, daughter of Mr.. C. sc.
John, q prominent lawyer of Chiinowie,
va. Dr.J w. Bachman. of CHATTANOOGA,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-13
To Victory or Orient I?

~ notice THAT the Democratic managers
complain that they lack a leader.
ooh, that all depends on which way they
desire ITO be led. If they have no inten-
ton of changing the direction, Byran is
still as good a man as they can find
Chicago Post.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-13
In the SanctlIIn.

'.WIllat kind OF poetry do you like best?''
And the man with bert shoulders and
weary eye never looked up from his desk
as he answered:
.Typewriute washington Star.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-13
division Passenger AZ
,,r,ruEb A WITNESS.

suffering was endured by VIII
intensT1 Martin, OF Dixie, KY, before
he gave this evdsass " sous sasiy e rsT
night until ~ T-jur'S New Discovery.
then trlea REQ. LIN instant relief. 1 have used
which gave nv for four years. and
it in my ,a ~ IS the greatest remedy for
sqs and all w Hh5Sa t hs aas
Lung trolp ooY only prevents, but abso-
cough. anu anu. Presumption Price SOC. ana
i IL on cur F,very bottle guaranteed. Trial
Sl-oo- Ess AZ owens & Minor Drug Co. s
9 9ps.t opposite postonice.
low ARE YOUR NERVES. II you
How Illustrated" can't sleep and
are es,anSrsfreshed in the morning. Your
1eel e ~ are weak. Hoods Sarsapariila
Wood rich and pure
-..,- headache is cured by Hoods Pills.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-13
a.IrrEI,MATH.

Minister WI Is in great demand as a
lecturer, and he accepts as many invita- invita-
tom, as possible He expresses the opin-=
sion5t1,et the best thing he can do to create
good feeling throughout the United.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-13
Ono Token Barred.

s.Dearie, what do you want me to give
YOU for Christmas %
well. precious, I've got eleven framed
photographs OF you cw.'-Detroit Free
Press
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-13
+, vo,,aS,s AWFUL PERIL.

.sThere is only one chance TO save your
life and that is through IN operation
vare the startling words heard by Mrs.
I. B. Hunt of Lime Ridge. Wis. from
her doctor after he had vainly tried to
cure her of frightful case of stomach
trouble and yellow jaundice. Gall stones
had formed. and she constantly grew
worse. Then she begnn to use Electric
Bitters. which wholly cured her. It's
wonderful Stomach. Liver and kidney
remedy Cures Dyspepsia. Loss of !iprc-
tite. Try it. Only soc. Guaranteed For
sale by Owens & Minor Drug Co., Apo
site postoflice. druggists
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-13

The Southern Bell Telephone and TeIe-
rraph Company announces that teiephonic
Communications can he had over its lines
with Lynchburg. Va; Danville. Va:
Roanoke, Va; Wakefield. Va: Appouat-
tox. va: Farmvtlle. Va: Crews, Va;
Salem, Va: Bedford City. Va: Retdsrtiier
C.. Charlotte. N c.: Columbia, S. C.
For further particulars inquire at ths
Public Ppy Stations and at Managers
office. No. 1914 East Main Street.
SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND
TEL ,EGRAPH COMPANY
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-13

States toward the Celestial is to conduct
personal campaign. for his lectures are
really stump speeches in faVor % III
country. He objects to giving OUT ao-
vance copies of his addresses.
.'Why do I do that?'' he asks. Wen. l
might make the same speech again; Il l
give it out correctly, that will spoll my
thunder. Everybody will read II. ana L
will have to get something new.
Mrs. Angelina Galipeau, aged 100 years.
died recently at NORTHAMPTON, Mass. she
came of a long-lived family, her falher
living 10 be 1O1 and her mother 100.
She was married at seventeen and mad
four husbands. She had eight children
the Oldest now eighty-four. and the young
est siNty-seven, and more than nifty Sraho-
Children.
Mrs. Galipeau could read without glass
es and was very nimblc about houseW DIN.
Give generations were living under the
same roof.
Superintendent Henry *. Boyer, at the
Philadelphia Mint" says the Philadei-
pllia Press, has fourteen coming presses
working overtime trying to keep up Win
the unusual demand for the SlltterlnS
small coins For two weeks he mas kept
his force working until o'clock at nlSht,
and has been able 10 send away only ooo'VVo
new pennies d day. From Washington ana
the West comes the despairinS cry tor
more. 1t is almost Il penny famine. Ihere
is a panic in the slot machine Industry.
From now until Christmas, by working
the force until 10 o'clock at night, the
Superintendent hopes to send away soo9Ho
pennies a day, and it is possible that ne
may break the record by reaching the
million mark.
Senator Shoup, of Idaho, never sits with
his back to a door, says the Philadelphia
Record. Even in the Senate restaurant he
always occupies Il seat which commands
a view of all entrances. Ihis is SIMPLY
the force Of habit. as for forty years OF
his life the Senator almost lived with a
gun in his hand. For a long time he lived
IN the frontier and during the war served
as scout among the Rocky Mountains
in New Mexico. The habits then acquired
cling to him even after ten years OF ser
vice in the United States Senate.
We have been opposed to this war on the
Iillv Poems all along, but we are begin
ming to endorse it. and we are becoming
blood thirsty One ship load of beer
mini, of it, A whole ship load of beer
mas heen sent to the Filly Poems. and
we are prepared to defend the flag of our
Vito, ove,. there if our Government wants
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-13
WAS FLOWERS.

Order your flowers for Xmas now. We
have a large lot of Cut Flowers. Nlole,s.
Lilies OF the Valley. &C.: Blooming Plants,
: aAAi.' 80 - MANN & BROWN.
W. Broad 81.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-13
TIE TIMES COMPANY.

TIE DAILY TIMES IS served sy car car,
T.ers on Their own account IA thi 49, cais
ana manchester FOR 10 Genus q Me en-
when, raid weekly. but 90 cents pei
,an,,1h .ehen paid monthly; by man
OUTSIDE Of hichmona. % cents .
rnarIn. So. 20 q yca.-anyNEeTe IL the
seaains- se;Ises, liz reading matter type,
J., cents per line rs .,.oo f,,r-
Cards OF advertising rates for space 1ur-
n:sa.ns, on application
Remit by DRAFT, check. pos o.ice ~ a ,a.
I..ail is al The risk On the sender;
Times observation-disclosures once: New
Phone 25l, Gid Phones 9s9; Eoi.oflai
Rooms. New Phone 81, Ole Phone SSt-
Address all Communications ana CORE
sponoence TO The Times Company.
Specimen copies free.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-13

Tho Times is always ;ndscted TO frienos
who favor it with society Items ana pI y,
sonais. bat must urge that al. such 10
sent over The signature of tbs seIoe e.
ali unsigned communications VIA NC ~
jcCtcd ALWAYS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-13
AT BEHRY,s
sEaEoAED AK LINE RAILWAY

for your gentlemen friends xnas gifts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-13
THE SUNDAY TIMES. $50 year.

THE WEEKLY TiaaES-lssued and
mailed in two parts, S1.uc year oy
in.ll-any whcre in tie United Ssales.
All subscriptions b. mail payable IN ao-
vance Watcn the label on your rapci,
il YOU live out of Richmond. and sec wEeh
your subscription expires, SO you c<ln =
new before the paper is stopped
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-13

MANCHESTER BURgaT. 30,
CARTER DRUG STORE. Nd. A'o@
HILL STREET
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-13
Ar RERI.Y,S

far YOUR sens.euuu hianlk XnA -.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-13
KEEN. cLEaR BRAIN.

sick headache is cured by Hoods Pill
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-13

PETERSBURG AGENT,
MRS. S. &. HUTCHINSON, Aoa DIN
STREET.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-03

Mr. Greensides as he was wen ac-
quainted with AIr. Cannon ard pre-
ferred TO do his business with him
Yesterday Mr. Cannon was in the
bank al his desk and mr.. Greensides
presented himself 10 secure the loan.
having with him the abstract and
other necessary papers. Ir Cannon
much 10 his surprise, told him that he
must wait until after the election on
TUESDAY. The title was all right he
said, and the security was ample. but
Mr.. cannon would not make the loan
then, and if Bryan were elected. he
said, he would not make the loan at
All. II may be stated as an explanation
that Mr.. Greensides was wearing d
Bryan button when this occurred.
It must be SAID, too, in justice to the
other banks of the city that Mr.. Can
mons system of doing business has not
been adopted by all of them. Mr..
Greensides came down the street yes
terday after his repuise at the lions
Savings bank and secured the loan
without any trouble at the Deseret
bank. where the question of the cleo
ton vas not considered
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-03
Railroad Notes.

Messrs. Eccles, Burley and Reeves
return tonight from Portland.
Harry Clark of the Short Line
freight department is at his desk again
after a brief absence on account OF
sickness.
The directors of the Southern PACING
met Al New York yesterday, a dispatch
saws. and formally elected Charles NJ.
Hays president of the system
The Short Line is doing an immense
amount of business originating in Ida
no. The people Of the east have as
covered that Idaho potatoes are the
best in the land.
l. s. Miller has been appointed as
sistant to President r. b. Thomas OF
the Erie railroad, with offices in New
York; to succeed J. A. Middleton, re-
Gently appointed third vice president
Gerret Fort, assistant general pas
senger and ticket agent of the Union
Pacific is suffering an attack of ty-
phoid fever in the Southern Pacific
hospital at san Francisco. He was
taken i'll while at the Palace hotel on a
vacation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-03

of betting on Democratic success. but
the accused witness took refuge also
in the proof that ne. too, was merely
agent of a man with money.
The heavy end of the job Of arguing
points involved in the inquiry Greene
waId wrested from his attorney. In
Il very hoarse voice Jacob told the
commissioners that ne did not want
the job In the first place and would not
have taken 1t had rot prominent Demo-
Gratis who knew ms failing to be fair
with his political opponents urged him
to make the sacrifice The compensa-
ton was so small that he did not care
fOr il and he felt that he was might
lis abused man after all he had done
to Eet nothing but complaints and d bad
cod Jacob said he was READY TO re
sign the registration job then and there.
even IF there was nothing more TO do
in preparing for this election.
After taking a short time TO review
the issues of the controversy with the
county attorney. the conclusion was
reached by the commissioners that
Greenewaid had not offended sufficient
~ TO warrant his removal from office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-03
TRIED TO PASS PARK GRANT
PLAN TO SETTLE QUESTION De
FEATED IN COUNCIL.
Advocates of Proposition to Give
Public Land TO Railroad Sought
10 Force Opposition's Hand.

An interesting thing about last
nights council meeting was an at
tempt to call up the Pioneer square
grant. Friends of the proposition
counted noses and saw they had
enough votes to give the park TO the
salt Lake & Los Angeles railway, and
they tried hard to push it through.
It was Thomas who preached the
matter. He proposed that the Ordi-
nance vacating the square as a public
park be taken up and put on its maj
reading. Canning entered vigorous
protest He didn't think il was fair
to the opponents of the measure 10
have il sprung and rushed through in
such style.
Thomas took exceptions to Canning
talk about the suddennesS of the
movement He argued that the meet
ing was adjourned for this purpose as
much d to consider financial queS-
tions other members Contended that
when the financial reports had been
disposed Of nothing else could be con-
sidered. After some talk back and
forth the minutes of Tuesday night 5
meeting were sent for
They showed that the adjourned
meeting was to be solely for the pur-
pose III talking about money matters
( President Buckle ruled that nothing
+ else could be considered and announced
a willingness to entertain a motion to
adjourn
Then the opponents of the grant saw
( d chance to put the c0uncilmen VINO
/ favor il in a hole. G. r. Howe moved
| that the council adjourn for ten min
utes and then TecOnvene to consider
+ the park donation. The other side
I smelIed a trap, however, and the mo-
ton was voted down. 1t was said af-
! terward that il Howe's motion had
carried and the grant been made, a
/ successful contest might nave been in
stitUted against il in the courts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-03
SOCIAL SCIENCE CLUB.
Holds Interesting Meeting at Thorn
as Barnacle Last Night.


as Barnacle Last Night.
The meeting Of the Social Science
club last evening at Thomas barnacle
was a distinct success from every point
of view. The attendance was large
and every good point made by the
speakers was literally applauded. Ell
bert Thomas presided.
Joseph Cecil spoke on the subject of
trusts and handled his subject in q
manner that would have done credit
to older heads. IN his estimation the
trusts prevented young men from hav-
ing that liberty of action which is their
birth right.
Imperialism was presented by +. NJ.
Dunno from a legal phase. information
ally. COnstiJutiOnaily and from unwrit-
ten law
Henry Kirkham. who 3 one of the
clubs members, who will cast his first
vote on Tuesday, took the Republican
campaign book ard by a line of lucid
argument interviewer with humorous
shots exposed all of the shortcomings
of the gOidiJe party on the money
question. His sreech was well re-
ceiVed.
Judge J. B. Timmony commended
the young men for their perseverance
. in studying the important political
questions and then urged the Older ones
TO vote on election day and especially
to vote early so they could then be
free 10 get out the other Democra tic
voters
Chairman Thomas maze an impaS-
stoned plea for all to work for the
success of the Democrats ticket from
Bran down.
The club viii continue TO hold regu-
! lar meetings every Wednesday evening
I after election. The mpu1 berEhiD is
growing and with a little encourage
ment from older persons the young men
/ feel that they can be the means OF
teaching first voters lessons in good
citizenship from the discussions that
are had eXtemporaneously.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-03
eREENEwALD IS ACQUITTED.

Commissioners Dismiss Charge OF
Unfairness Against Registrar.
Jacob J. GreenewaId. the Republican
registration agent of the Flfty-second
voting distTiC,, was yesterday acquit-
TED by the county commlssl 1ueTs OF the
charge of offensive craftsmanship in the
discharge of his official duty. BY force
o. circumstance. large chunks of hui
NOR and Indignation ON the part OF the
accused We're injected into the hearing,
which partook of "a judicial proceeding.
ChairEau Wilson of the Democratic
county committee appeared as COM
pIainaut and the Specifications set forth
that GreeneWaId had in two or three
instances made it almost impossible for
qualified Democratic electors to regis
ter. Ii was also charged that the pol
itician of the Fifty-second district had
been betting too freely on the result
of the election. SO much 50 that he was
financially interested i'm the result TO "a
degree that ne could not be expected to
tote fairly
Greencwald was represented by his
attorney. Fred u. lIcGurrir but the
accused registrar wanted to do al the
talking. Jacobs memory served him
well and be made clean breast of
the affairs called into question.
In the ease of Brown, the soldier and
q reputed Republican. GreeneWald ex-
planned that the applicant could not
show satisfactorily that he was a citi-
zen by the naturalization process. and
on The advice OF Judge HileS- who gave
a Curb-stone opinion on the question.
he refused to register him. AS to
O'Iauey and Rose. GreenewaId COR
fessed that he had refused to register
these two Democrats until after they
had been put To a Ereat deal of trouble
to prove their citizenship.
Lewis II. Kelsey appeared as a wit
ness against GreeneWald, and VIII Lett
was on hand 20 give comforting words
in the accused registrars behalf
To the allegation that he had been
betting too freely on the election.
Greenewald showed that ne was mere
~ acting as agent FOR another who mad
money. Jacob said that he and money
had parted company since he became
4 bankrupt
Then Jacob J. turned on Kelsey and
showed him up as q horrible example
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-03
LINE To THE ORIENT.
To Operate in Connection With Still
well-Sylvester Project

san Francisco. Nov According to
r. N. Thompson. a capitalist Of KAN
sas City. who is in san Francisco.
there viii be a new line of steamers
10 Honolulu, Hongkong and the Phil
ippines.
The proposed line" he says, will
have Tobolobampo in Mexico rs its
Pacific coast port and it viii be oper-
ated in connection with the Kansas
city, Mexico and Orient railroad
The latter is a new enterprise backed
by Messrs. StillWell, Sylvester and
other well known railroad builders and
managers. The route from Kansas city
by rail and sea to Honolulu and Hong
kong VIII be about 1900 miles shorter
than any other. Our concessions and
subsidies with the Mexican govern
ment have been perfected ana the rail-
road will be in operation within elgh-
teen months save for a distance OF 100
miles over the Sierra Madre mountains
in Mexico. Traffic arrangements have
been made with the Chicago, MllWau-
kee & St. Paul railroad so as to give
Chicago the benefit Of the new route
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-03
BETTING ON RESULT.
Not So Much Money In Sight Yester-
dav

Not So Much Money In Sight Yester-
day
There wasn't so much betting on the
election in salt Lake yesterday as on
one or two preceding days. Harry Jo-
sephs. who had been doing more talk
ing and about as much wagering as
anybody. announced early IN the after
noon that he was through. Every cent
ne rad was up and he could have
placed more
1t was predicted that by tonight all
the money offered by Republicans on
the proposition that Mckinley viii
carry Utah would he taken. As q
matter of fact. nearly all of it has
been taken already, and the Demo
Gratis are stiIl confident OF great VIC
tory in this city, county and state The
Hanna TOOteUs turned their attention
To other betting propositions yesterday
That ardent MCKinleyite, harry 10
sephs. even put up a wager of $500 10
500 that Bryan would carry at least
one of the states Of New York, Illinois
or Indiana So sangulne is he about
this that he offered more money on 1t,
but could md no takers
A Waeor of 500 even was made that
the Democrats elect a majority of their
ticket in salt Lake county. Several
bets of $50 against Si00 that Bryan is
elected were announced and one of Sloo
even on NOyie. Another EOyeTC0rShip
bet was SO against 500 on 1ioyle.
p. Ii. Lannan went to Osdeu yes
terdsy morning and found a taker
there for $500. AIr- Lsnnau put up his
coin 20 say that Mckinley carries Utah.
I'D to date TT is estimated that fully
SZ5, 600 IS in the hands of Stockholders
in Salt Lake awaiting the result of
The election.
The great bulk OF it is on the cleo
t0raI tickets in the state, but much
money has been laid on the race for
governor and on the result in salt Lake
county Much more cash VIII be wa
gered in the three days between now
and Tuesday. Many men on both sides
have been holding back in the hope of
securing odds The real flood viii be
turned loose on Monday, when the odds
may be expected TO take some peculiar
Turns.