davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-08
Don't FaiI

to attend the last Auction Sale at Lewis
Art Gallery. Over 800 Etchings, En-
cravings, Oleographs, and Water-C Colors
must be sold. This is positively the last
sale this season, commencing Monday,
February 18th, TO continue until all sold.
Daily at l0:30 \. ". and p. NJ.
Ladies invited 10 attend. Seats will be
provided.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-08

y, W. BOWIE. II A. b.. executors sale OF per-
sloal property OF the late John Young. ~
his late residence, between the Hermitage
and BROOK ROADS.
CHEWING a ROSE. AZ p. NJ, trustees sale Of
frame dwelling No. io9 west Dayai street..
], THOMPSON BROWN y CO. y. NJ. brick
dwelling No ISIS Marshall street, between
kightaensh ami Nineteenth streets.
SAMPSON q ADAMsoN, ~ r. NJ. house and ios
la &anehesteE
RICHMOND BAZAAR, 10 aud n A. NJ, horses
mules, busg'cs, phae;ons. wagons, Aldsrnsy
COWS, and hay.
raEp. u. wlLLIAks, ie4 A. y. snd sxSEs
GOA 49, ssiyss Ns>shSA ieesvys msek18 -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-08
~ Never faIls

to relieve Coughs, Colds, Group. Bron-
chitis, and oil Throat and Lung dises....e:s : !:
and why should you put off taking SO
valuable n cure and continue 10 suffer
and ieopardize your life when single
bottle will cure you; we refer TO DR..
David's Cough Syrup, that 50 many APP
prove and recommend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-08
Aucsiou Sale

OF Etchings, Engravings. Water Colors,
&C., on Monday. February 18th. TO con-
tinue until all cold. Five hundred differ
ent subjects. All new. Daily at l0l A.
NJ. and 4 p. NJ. This is the last oppor-
tunity to buy. Ladies are especially in.
vited to examine this lot the lates. and
best yet offered.
LEWIS ART GALLERY,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-08
Rishon iIenne,s MoYement.

The Washington star of yesterday
says: Bishops keane AMI Ireland have
gone to Philadelphia, where they vii
collect money for the proposed Catholic
University. It is stated that the sub.
scriptions in Washington and Baltimore
amounted 10 800, 900.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-08
= DriII Of Safions.

At Corcoran hall tomorrow night an
entertainment will he given by the Li,tl,
Cleaners of 81. Johns church, which
will no doubt be very amusing TableauN
and q dill Of nations, with music, will b,
among the attractions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-08
Worth Seeing.

At Hume, Minor q Co. 5, Ninth street
near Franklin, can be seen the hand
soonest display of iirst-class Pianos and
Organs ever IN the city, and at prices
lower than anywhere North or South.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-08

presents now aud valuable food beverage. is
Is delicious 20 the taste. highly nutritious, and
rendered readily digestible. Il will not cause
distress or headache. ike the ordinary cocoss.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-08
pardouorIameST. Thornton,

James r. Thornton, who was sent to
the peuiteutiary for house breaking from
King William county III 1856 ioc three
years and six months, WAS pardoned by
Governor Lee Yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-08

Anpersons afflicted with Dyspepsia, Dianh1a,
Collie. and Indigestion will md immediate relief
by using ASGosruRA BIrTEEs. The only genuine
is Manufactured by Dr. J. G. B. siegeu & sons.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-08

The largest Assortment and the Cheapest
Carpets can be had at LEVY DAyIss.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-08

CHAPPED HANDS, ECX + " A,
AHNES. aud an othor affections of the fkin
csn he quickly cured boy SEArURYS MEDl-
GATED TOILET SoNS, deicn'ciy p"riuned
aud each cG1e iu a decorated tlu hox.
TOOTHACHE. NEURALGIA OF THE FACE
INFIANED GUMS. f.om any cause. prompt
lv relieved ly UARBY's 1oOrnACHE PLAs-
TEEs. which take fhe place Of opiaies and
dangerous to0thachc drops.
STWER-GAS AND OrHER DANGEROUS OR
bl~AGkEEABLE GANkS can De rendered
ilr0oIoue Boy burning SEABrkYs HYDRO
NAruruOL PAsTuTrs. Tho safest, most fra
grant. aud efficient deolouzcr
COr%S And BJNIONS ARE PROMPTLY RE-
ITEYEn by NEAp's CORS ASp BU%IoS PLAs-
TFfs. ON soft felt; highly medicaiei. Re
ueye pressure aud reduce inflammation.
ALL DKU GGISTS SELL THESE GOODS.
Ia lt-MLIAl.nrl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-08
The Grand opera.

At Hume. Minor 4 Co. s are the Grand
Opera Upright Pianos, which are the
handsomest instruments ever seen in
Richmond. The prices are within the
reach Of all
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-08
PhilIipss Digestibls Cocoa

See the Big Bargains In Stockings for Women,
Boys, and Girls al LEVY & DAyIss.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-08

LEyY & DAVIS are selling their closks on very
fast. Their prices are fxsI below cost, 20 a. 10
make a clean sweep.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-08

Tho Chespes, and Best unlanndered shirts
can be had at LEyY 4 DAyrss.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-08

See the elegant French and American sstinss
at LEVY q DAylss.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-08

One thousand Umbrellas at Levy & DAviss
at prices from So. up 70 $40.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-08
PRIMARY, sc.

The committee considered many mat
ters of routine, and at 9:2O adjourned to
meet again on the night Of the first Tues
day in March.
On motion Of NJ. Tenser n committee
was appointed to report at that meeting
plan for the spring election whether
there shall be held a primary, &c.
1t was evidently the sense OF the com
mittee that a primary shall be he'd.
The Chair snp.isttS tne six ward SUI
ps3iufeudents, and urged them to tho
roughly canvass the sentiment of their
wards before making the report.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-08
RICHMOND POLITICS.
MRErISG OF THO CITY DEMOCRATIC
COMMITTEES LAsrHIGHT.
Discussion OF Matters Pertaining to the
Spring campaign-committes on Plan
for Making Nominations.

The City Democratic Committee
Colonel Tazewell Elicit chairman-met
at 8 o'clock last night in the Circuit
Court room. Present: Messrs. j. X. Pa
tram, James Gibbons, W. r. Wood,
Meade Haskins, T.. Buford Grymes, E.
C. Cummins, Z. j. Burton. Louis Raw
lings, Ingersoll, Tazewell Elicit, William
J. BraDnan. 4. G. Houston, }. II. o Ban
non, w. W. Wood, Charles Z. Bigger,
Dennis Wren, and G.. r. Tenser.
FROM MR.. BARBOUR.
A letter was read from Hon. John 5.
Barbour acknowledging the receipt of
certain resolutions adopted by the com
mittee and expressing his approval OF
the sentiments expressed IN them.
OBJECT OF THE MEETING.
The chairman stated that this meeting
was called to consider whether it is bet
ter to open the canvass at this early day
OF to wait while longer. Some gentle
men had approached him and suggested
that it would be we'll to wait Others,
and among these members of this com
mittec, had advocated opening an az
gressiye campaign at once. The meet
ing, he said. would be somewhat infor-
nal and open for the discussion OF all
matters pertaining to the welfare OF the
party.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-08
SPURIOUS COLLECTIONS.
Mr. Burton offerol the following

Mr.. Burton offered the following:
Whereas It has come to the knowledge
Of the City Democratic Committee OF
the city of Richmond that spurious col
lections are being made by various per
soma iii the name Of the Democratic
party: therefore toe it
Rcso1ccd by the CiW Democratic
Commjttcc, Thatin the future all Demo-
cratic clubs now existing or which may
be organized hereafter he recognized
only when they report to this committee
the names OF their officers, the number
Of membership, and the names of their
financial collectors, to the end that those
who subscribe may know that their
money is properly appropriated.
,. RcsOtcd, That no one shall be
recognized as the financial collector of
any Democratic club unless he has a GER
tifcate OF authority signed 10y the
charmsn Of the City Democratic Com
mittee Of Richmond.
3. Rcs0hed, That ii IS not cxpedlent
at this time to make solicitations from
candidates and others to be used for
idle purposes, &c.
In Offering the resolution Mr. Burton
said there were numerous businessmen
who had been annoyed by men who
came forward as representatives, OF myth
cal clubs that candidates for Office,
even at this early day, were annoyed by
men who pretended to represent certain
clubs. &c. MIR. Burton claimed that
this nuisance could be abated. and that
candidates and good Democrat IN bust
ness circles would be saved deal OF
trouble, and besides the money uselessly
expended at this early day in the GAM
palgn could be better used latter on by
the adoption OF bis resolution.
ADVISORY BOARD.
Messrs. Iugersoll and Gibbons Just
here took occasion to explain the object
Of this advisory board and both Of them
expressed the belief that it will prove of
great assistance 30 this committee. Its
chief object. Mr.. Gibbons, the president,
said, is To have conferences of represen-
tives of the various clIbs and compare
notes as TO what they are doing. The
board proposes To work entirely under
the supervision Of this committee. Mr.
Gibbons invited the chairman to attend
the meeting OF the board to be held
Friday night.
lr. Cummins heartily endorsed the
resolutions. He sail that on Mondly a
party came to him and asked OF him a
contribution for an Independent club.
This person exhibited to him list of
gentlemen who had contributed. Mr..
Cummins was opposed to giving money
to any other organizations than strictly
Democratic ones.
The resolutions were unanimously
adopted.
PRIMARY, sc.
The committee considered many mat
ters of routine, and at 1920 adjourned to
meet again on the night of the first Tues
day in March.
On motion Of NJ. Tenser n committee
was appointed to report at that meeting
Il =. 1 L.. 81. ttgf hon
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-08
BUSINESS oPrORCONIIIES.

LOR SALE, A DESIRABLE COUN-
TRY STORE And SrOCk OF GOODS
recently inyentorei al about t5,V0 situated in
nesifbv prosperous part o. the state and doing
a pusiuess OF l2oOOO per annum. Satisfactory
reasons for soihug. Apply 70
SJBLETr 6 CARY.
fegeocei&w2t ll3 south Twelfth street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-08
ONE CAUGHT

As they turned down Twelfth one ran
into the alley by Adams bakery and was
captured by Officer Ctey, OF the First
station. Tne other continued down to
Gary. and when between Virginia and
fourteenth he was caught. \ negro
man was the first to lay hands on him
and crowd soon collected around, and
as Sergeant Brooks reached the scene,
which he did shortly before Officer
Shields, who had followed closely, Mr.
Il. NJ. Smith, Jr., was catching hold Of
the mans collar.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-08
TWO SUSPICIOUS MEN.
ARE THEY TIE DARING NORFOLK Ola
k0ED THIEVES
Chased and Arrested - Gingsr-cskes and
Honey in Their Pockets Their Pre-
vious Appearances here.

NORFOLK, VAL
February 6, 1sSS-i:3S =. ". J
John Poe, Jr., Chie( a. Police, Richmond, Va;
One thousand dollars reward for burglars.
Two Suspicious men jumped of train at Peters
burg and pursued by police.
j. A. ROLAND. Chief
PFrzRsBUBG, VAL
February G, lSsS-5:5O 4. W. J
John Poe, Jr., CAi>ro( Potter:
Look out for two parties-clean shaved: one
has reddish cap. the other brown derby-sup-
posed 20 be burglars. They are In Chesterhcld
county, headed for your city Officers pursuing.
c. }. NEwcOMB. Chief OF Police.
The above kilograms reached this city
day before yesterday afternoon, and Major
Poe at once issued orders requiring strict
watch TO be kept over the approaches
TO the city from the South Side. Men
from the First police-station closely eyed
the arrivals by Mayo's bridge the pc
dcstrians over the Free bridge were un-
der the surveillance of the second sta
tion men, and the Third district police
watched the persons who entered the city
by the Belle-lsle bridge.
Nothing suspicious happened, how
ever, until yesterday morning, when, as
Officer Shields was on duty at the cor
ner OF Ninth and Main streets, two
tough-looking men reached Richmond
by the Manchester street-railway. Asthe
car stopped at the terminus and the men
jumped offthe eagle-eyod policeman saw
and suspectedthem. He went to the car
driver and asked him if he knew the
men. The driver said no. By this
time the men bad reached the northeast
corner of Cary and Ninth streets. Off
Ger Shields started after them, and the
pair, glancing back, quickened their
pace. Shields ran through the alley
running by the Bosher building, and
coming out at Tenth street saw them
going up Eleventh street They went
up to Main and down Main to Twelfth,
closely pursued by Officer Shields. The
latter in the mean time had given the
alarm and the pursuit was joined in by
others
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-08
FINANCIAL.

MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ES-
vi TATE la the city OF Richmond. Apply TO
!. &. MOORE,
Agent Maryland Llfe-lnsurauce Company Of
baltimore, Ii0i Main street. oi-lw
WE HAVE THE FOLLOWING
w AMOUNTS 10 LOAN OK CITY REAL
ESTATE:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-08
KEcnGNIZFD.

Both of them were at once recognized
by the police as Joseph Murray and John
Ward, who on the 2oth of January were
arrested in the alley in the rear Of Ty-
ler's jewelry store and taken before the
Police Justice on the charge Of being
ensnicinu. chnracteTs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-08

less attention than on foot. It may be
proved that they were in Norfolk on Sat
urday, but it would seem that they cannot
be recognized by the Norfolk authorities
in connection with the robbery there be-
cause the job was so we'll done that 1T
was not discovered until the next day.
SO. even if these are the guilty parties,
there is so for nothing tangible to asso-
ciate them with the deed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-08

Both prisoners are well-bwlt men and
about thirty-five years Of age. Murray
is taller than Ward, and simmer. Muir
ray has a red beard-two or three weeks
old-all over his face and Ward has
dark hair and a slight moustache and
beard Both are rough looking and
have unattractiye faces.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-08-24
SUMNER.

A large number of Joyce Brewers
young friends spent a happy evening
with her the 4th. They evidently
thought that as birthdays come but
once a year they would make the
most of that one, and remained IN
usually late.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley, of Kirwin,
visited Mrs. Griffin recently.
There was about the usual number
of Helping Hands at Mrs. Dorts.
They meet at Mr. L. Ford's the 29th.
All are cordially invited.
Mr.. bort has been away looking
after his land.
Mr.. GOuld's friends, from Blue
Springs Neb., have been visiting with
him.
The Republican meeting of the IA
was well attended. The speeches of
Messrs. Conkling, Matteson and Nc
Cormick were warmly received. All
were well pleased with Mr.. VIM.
Witham's patriotic songs. A Harri-
son and Morton club was organized.
comprising thirteen members, to meet
again the 25th.
Sorry to hear of Agra's loss by fire.
A little three year old who had
been told that rain would give the
corn drink, lately after a shower
asked did the corn get a drinkY' re-
ceiving an affirmative reply, he queri-
ed, did the weeds drink too?"
RUMOR.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-08-24
Obituary.

The subject Of this memoir, Alfred
A. Kivett, was born in Morgan Co.
Indiana. He Unlisted In the service
Of his country in 1854, serving until
close Of the war, in go. B." 117th
Indiana vol. after the war he went
west and on October 8, 1888, was
married to Miss Ella McAuley, in
California; from which place they re-
moved Sept. 1884, to Phillips county
Kan. where he has since made his
home. Before coming here he had
contracted paralysis which gradual
" grew worse until October last,
since which time he has been COM
PEELED to keep his bed, suffering be-
yOnd conception, but with a patience
and endurance borT not of earth.
Through this great affection his life
seemed ebbing away until on the
morning of August 10th 1888, the
vital cord was snapped assunder and
''his spirit returned to God who gave
it." He was a faithful soldier, a low
ing father and a devoted husband.
His deeply bereft companion was ever
near him during his sickness, minis
tering to his every want and now she
realizes that he is not lost 'but gone
before" The writer visited him
many times and never found him
murmuring but always resigned to
the will of his Heavenly Father. He
expressed a willingness to depart and
be with Christ (which is far better"
He leaves a wife and little girl who
have the sympathy Of the community
in theirasgreat bereavement and the
promise of God who has said, Il will
be a father to the fatherless and a
husband to the widow"
GLOW hlest is our brother bereft
OF all that could burden his mind
How easy the soul, that has left
This wearisome body behind.
This earth is affected no more
With sickness or shaken with pain,
The war in the member is DER
And never shall veX him again"
Arrangements had been perfected
to have a minister and others present
to conduct the services at the GENE
terry in Phillipsburg but through
some mistake unknown to the friends
Of diseased they failed to be present.
The funeral sermon will be preached
at the Hillside school house Sept. I'd,
1888 A.F.W.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-08-24
Proof of Death.

An exchange says: AS so many
people are buried alive and SO many
are afraid they may be, I will give
the HOusekeeper a sure way to tell.
If death has taken place according to
an English M. D. have the room
where the supposed corpse lies per
fectly dark, have a bright light, then
take the hand of the corpse and hold
it near the light and look through the
hand. If the hand has a pink look
like blood there is surely life, but if
the hand has the look of clay or a
greyish look and you cannot see
through it death has taken place. It
ought to be printed in every paper.
A new indication of death: Is the
patient really dead or not is at times
the anxious question. A physician
Of Cremona says a simple way of be-
ing sure is to inject a drop of am
mOnia beneath the skin, if death has
taken place it will have no effect, but
if there is life a small red spot will
appear at the place of injection.
CONSTANT READER.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-08-24

John R. Smith, who is perhaps an
average farmer and has had the aver
age experience Of farmers in this 10
cality, says that lie has been here nine
years, and during that time has rails
ed seven crops Of wheat and scored
two failures. OF the seven crops he
claims that one made Al, one 36 and
one % bushels per acre, and that
none of the others were below 10.
During the same period he has scor-
ed more failures than anything else
with corn. His advice is to depend
on no one crop, but ha9g'a variety al
ways Osborn Farmer.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-08-24
PrBLICATIoN NOrIcE
- PnbIlcation Angnst -. -


Francis NJ NFOman, NOla VrOman, George C.
Ray and Mrs. G.. G. Ray. his wife. will take no
tiCe that j. B. Watkins as plaintiff did, the
ID day of July, 1888, file his petition in th e
District Court, in and for Phillips County, State
of Kansas, against them as defendants setting
forth that said Francis NJ. Nroman and NOla
VrOman gave mortgage to the said plaintiff, on
the following described lands, situated in the
County of Phillips and State OF Kansas, viz:
The Southwest quarter of Section tWenty-nine
(29) in township three ~ Of range nineteen 19)
to secure the payment Of the sum of S74, IS aC-
COrdng to certain notes referred to in said mort
gage, and praying Judgment against said Francis
NJ. NrOman and NOla NrOman, for the sum of
$780, now claimed to be due and unpaid, with in
Uerest at u per cent. per annum, from June 1st,
1885 or that said premises may be sold to pay
the same Now said defendants Francis NJ.
NFOmans Viola Nr0man, George c. Ray and Mrs
Geo. c. Ray, his wife are hereby notified that
they must appear and answer said petition on or
before the 9th day Of October 1885, or said petit
ton VIII be taken as true against them and each
of them; and Judgment for said amount, and
deCee forever barring them Of any right. title or
interest in and to said lands. after the sale there
of, will be rendered against them, and ordering
said lands 10 be sold to satisfy any sum found to
be due the plaintiff upon said notes and mort
gage. W j. PATTERSON,
and NJ. SUMNLERFEELD,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Attest: J NJ. SALLEE,
aug-I7-3w. Clerk District Court.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-08-24
An Irish Straw.

Here is an Irish straw that is de-
cidedly suggestive. Recently, at
Highland, Wisconsin, a picnic of Irish
Catholics was held for the benefit of
a building fund. A solid gold head
ed cane was to be voted on, and the
presidential candidates receiving the
largest number of votes was to receive
the cane. The result was 3,O02 votes
cast, and divided up thus: Gen. Har-
rison, 2,147; Cleveland 685; Fisk ITO.
The cane was shipped by express to
Gen Harrison, with a notice that the
donors were Irish Americans and not
Irish Englishmen. The latter race
died out a good many years ago,
from the effects of exposure after
eviction. Omaha Republican,.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-08-24
THE HERALD,
....- 100000. ....... KANSAS.
PhnlIpsburg and Phillips County
in Brief.

Phillips burg, the county seat OF Phillips County,
= located in the geographical center OF said
county is $50 miles west Of AtchisOn
and 135 miles east OF Colorado line; is beauti-
fully located is the main line of the Q.
K. Il y. Brock Island) now being built II is
shops and round house Of said road are located
here and ut an early date branch viii be
constructed from the south east. Phillips
County Is, according to agricultural reports, the
second best county in Kansas on grain per acre :
IL is I'm the northern tier Of counties, il well
watered by "a living streams its soil is unsur-
passed: 30 has plenty or good building stone and
considerable timber. Only one sixth Of its lands
are vet in CIVILIZATIONS il is 30 miles square and has
1000 inhabitants 1t Is good county TO come to.
For full particulars of the advantages offered the
emlgrant i'm Philhpsburg and Phillips county,
write for ccular issued by the Board of Trade
Address r. A DAGUE. Secretary.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-08-24

The second annual Fair of the
hutchinson Fair Association will be
held at Hutchinson Kansas, October
I'd, Sd, 4th and 9Th, 1888. The Fair
last fall was one Of the most success
ful Fairs in the state. They have the
best half-mile track in Kansas and it
IS kept IN first class condition at all
times. They offer $4,000 in cash
premiums this fall and we feel as
sured that patrons viii be we'll paid
to attend
Inns also gives every one an Oppor-
tunlty to visit the great salt works of
TINS Hutchinson Daily Nelrs.