davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner., 1888-09-05

u e a Of n \ O
g w A..-...----
q 90 acres of n
II u -----------.
se \ of e n
parcel OF land /
com 81 rods e
OF center OF
sec 81, thence
. 81 70 d 5,
thence n "a
rods, thence
W 81 rod S,
thence s ~
rods TO be-
ginning ------
n IL acres of s Y
- ----------=-
e 10 acres OF =
"A ofse A-.--
e q of n W \ o
n W y A.--.-----
W y of n W \ q
n W A------.-
sw u of n w 4
sw y of s W y
se u of n G d
except s acres
To X. R--...-
parcel OF land
on n side OF n
w Il Of m w Il
bounded 2 by
johnson, g by
r.. r., W by
David and
Herman, n by
highway
ne y ~ : w 4
W 4 of q y of
q ------.-.-.
parcel OF land
10 3Sa< rods
o tud lS rods
o. 70 W cor
sec ~. thence
Z ~ rods,
The true northerner., 1888-09-05
Town south. OF Range II West.

parcel n w 4
of n w n, sec
"a, bounded n
ana 3 by high
W "A v, G b y
Smith, W by
Aldrichson 80.
s e y Of 3 G n.
The true northerner., 1888-09-05
Van Ortran Addition
VILLAGE OF KENDALL.
Town l South, of Range 10 West.

parcel OF land on
n @ "a OF n w 4,
bounded e by lots
65, 66, 81, g. 60 and
South street, 5 by
IL II, W by l.. Is.
Kendall, n by
DecOn and lot -,
sec 27
The true northerner., 1888-09-05

Of q u ofse y
n 2k acres Of
e H OF n w u
of 5 W A.--.--
com at a point
on the 4 line
l0j6 rods @ OF
W 4 line Of
sec 10, thence
; ? chains 81
links, thence
e 90 II, n 2
chains ~ links,
W 90 feet TO
beginning, pt /
n q y of 3 W
= ----..-.-..-- !!
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-13
EVERYTHING MUST c
Stockholders Meeting.

annual meeting Of Inc Stockholders m
Fshants Cotton Press aud storage Com
III be held Al The ofico Of said Company.
J. eiiy Of Memphis. on "wednesday, The 18Th
= Nay. is>z between tho hcus Of u m. and
- The purpose Of siecfinE seven Directions
~ Me sn<sias ,cAr.
IA X n JOHNSTON. ssas,ap.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-10
Had To Goto Gretna Green.

Yesterday at lIenrico County Court
house g handsomely dressed, gen leman-
ly looking young man about 25 years OF
age, with heavy rold-headed cane, APP
piled TO the clerk for marriage license.
When asked who the bride was he stated
she lived in Charleston, West Virginia.
The clerk took the matter in at glance
and told the prospective bridegroom that
the marriage license he wanted he could
get in Washington that the Virginia
law required the bride to be resident OF
tbe county or city in which the license
was obtained, and hey guardian had to
give consent. etc.
The gentleman in elegant attire also
undersIO matters in Richmond at a
glance after The clerks explanation lie
said. We will leave al once for Wash
ington.' The couple were evidently
runaways from West Virginia, and no
doubt were made man and wife late yes
ierday by the clerk and an accommodat-
ing minister of Washington, that Grelna
Green Of runaWayS.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-10
H. ASE BALL.


The Boston club las gone all 10 pieces,
and has dropped from the second place To
the fourth, The New York and Detroit
clubs both having passed it History re-
meats itself FOR several years the BOs-
tons have made d good showing until
about this time and then collapsed.
The Chicagos hold the lead, and this,
too. under the disadvantage OF playing
away from tome. Il looks as if tLey were
sure penuant Wieners.
The four clubs IA the first division are
closely bunchcd though. and squirt on
the part Of any one Of them viii land II in
the lead.
The Philadelnhias and Piitsburgs are
travelling along d, about the same pace,
neither gaining or ,he leaders nor drop
ping in the race
The indianapolis win on an average OF
one out II three games, and are at a
standsiill, and The Senator'S arc doing a.
badly rs eye1.
In the American Association the
BROOKLYN club has continued its wonder
ful play. and now it viii be difficult
task for any club 20 overhaul H.
The ST Louis club has Ous,ed the Gin
cinnatis out OF the second position, and
the latter club may drop peg lower
with the crippled and disheartened team
il is now playing. The Athletics and
Baltimore clubs are tied for the foarth
place, with chances in favor Of the
former
The Clevelanders are doing well, and
the Kansas City team has overhauled the
Louisville club; no other word except
rotten can express the work of this nine.
The League and Association races TO
date leave The clubs in the appended
order
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-10

In the Police Court yesterday John l.
!Iagan, financial secretary OF the Cigar
makers Union, was charged with en-
bezzling $34 belonging 20 The union. la
gan bad S14 belonging TO the cgarmak'
ers, paid $40 and gave due bill for the
balance, S34 They tried 10 get the bal
ance, bat could not, and so had Hagsn
arrested In answer 10 questions one Ol
the Witnesses stated that the Cigarmak
ers' Union was not incorporated under
the laws Of Virginia. Ilagan, however
said he would pay the money, which nc
did, and left.
Albert Harris, the colored jeweller who
was arrested for stealing two silver
watches from John o. Hall and w. II
Matthews, said the watches had been lei'
with him to repair, and so said the wit
nesscs. Harris added that they had been
stolen from him and was willing 10 pay
their value. Hall and Matthews did not
want TO prosecute, and the case was dis
missed
Matilda Hill and Catherine Thornton
(bo,h colored) were fined s. each foi
cursing and abusing Jane Ilaskins.
Philip Turner and Dolly Lockett (bOtf
colored) were fined 81 SO and costs each
for fighting in the street.
William Booker (cOlored) was fined &
for standing his hack at place moi
designated by the Mayor.
Randall Mills was fined S2 for throw
ing large blocks of ice out of his wagon
and breaking the sidewalk.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-10
LICENSE TA\ES.

Richmond, june 9TH.

Report of Assistant Treasurer Tinsley
Assistant Treasurer ;. G. Tinslev has
paid into the State Treasury $4,000
license taxes collected. In his report 10
the Auditor he states that sixty nine
liquor dealers paid in money, and one
hundred and sixty three paid in coupons
The last day on which TO pay license
taxes to the State is June Both. After
that date each person doing business in
Richmond requiring license from the
State are liable to be at once presented TO
the grand jury for doing business with
out license, and have TO pay costs in adj
dition 10 the license. There are consid-
erably more than one hundred liquor
dealers who have not taken out their
licenses, not To mention merchants, and
all Of them should give heed to the mat
ter before the month closes.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-10
EVERY INCH a PRINCE.
Roland y. Bonaparte in Washingto

hnldnu ~ ''
WAsuINGToN, June "a tall, hand
some man, wearing silk hat and eye
glasses. stalked IN and down the lobby
of the Arlington. after breakfast this
morning, with a military step, looking
every inch a prince.
Though deriving his princely title from
the most illustrious warrior of modern
times, the Prince himself is man or
quiet, studiOus tastes and he occupies
AN enviable place in the ranks OF the
scientists OF France. His face is
bronzed by exposure to ,he sun and
winds of many countries, for he is an
ardent traveller, and he has the form and
carriage of al athlete.
Such man is Prince Roland Napoleon
Bonaparte, a grandson Of Lucien Bona
parte, Napoleon the First's brother. lie
arrived in New York some days ago,
coming'to this country to attend the
Anthropological Congress, which has
been in session in that city. NJ. le Prince
was called on to preside over the con
gress at three of its sessions, and took n
prominent part in its deliberations. lie
was warmly welcomed for his scientific
attanments as well as for his royas
blooi
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-10
Photographic Notice.

| respectfully announce to the public
and our patrons that we will until FUR
ther notice make frs,-class cabinet por-
traits as we did last year at 81 30 per
dozen or q for $i00 dozen OF these
cabinets and large 1Gx2O portrait for
$500, and no extra charge for babies oE
tinling the large portrait in pastel.
Respectfully,
\. DE LEMos,
Proprietor Vernon Portrait Gallery,
l07 East Broad street.
Gallery open Sundays
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-10
LOCAL NOTES
rIlonCl.

Captain Josiah Crump, a cOlOred COun-
Gilman elect, Jackson ward, qualified be-
fore Clerk Ben T. August yesterday
Crump is the first Councilman who has
qualified.
The only case tried in the Hastings
Court Yesterday was that OF Philip IL.
IIardesty (colored), seduction. He was
acquitted.
4 deed of bargain and sale was record
ed in the ChanceIy Court Yesterday from
C.. l.. Sligal of Philadelphia, Pa, to Mrs.
Eliza CarOn Of this city, conveying the
lot and building No l0j East Leigh
street. The price paid was $1,000.
Mr. A. 5. Hooper, president OF the
Letter Carriers Association, is confined
at home by sickness. /, is hoped ne will
soon be out.
At meeting of the Board of Directors
of the Union Passenger Railway Com
pany, held Friday, Mr.. w. Il. Trigg was
elected President Of the Union Passenger
Tor Electric) Railway Company vice Mr.
J. Thompson Brown, who retres on ac-
count of pressure of business which
prevents him from paying that attention
10 the Office which its duties require.
Mr.. Trgg is superintendent of the Old
Dominion Locomotive Works, and is one
of the most energetic apd enterprising OF
the citizens of Richmond The Electric
Line could not possibly have made bet
ter selection.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-10
THE CARY STREET ROUTE
TIE SITTiT TION or AFFAIRS As II
STANDS AT PRESENT.
Judge Fauntlcroy Grants an Appeal and
Writ of Supers, deas-The Whole Matter
in Allegiance Until the Mex: Term of the
Court Of Appeals.

As already several times mentioned, the
CITY Council Of Ric. mond recently passed
an ordinance granting the Richmond
Union Passenger Railway Company a
franchise TO run their track up Cary
street. This was vetoed By the Mayor,
and passed over his veto by the Common
Council On he night OF Monday, MAJ
2Sth, the Board Of Aldermen were 10 haze
met to act on the veto, with all the prObL-
bilties in favor OF the franchise passing,
and thus making ii a law.
On the morning of that day Messrs.
Mcclure and Elicit. counsel for Messrs.
T. \. Saunders and others. filed petit
tion before Judge Barton, sitting for
Judge Holiday in the Chancerv Court,
asking for an Injunction restraining the
Board of Aldermen from voting, and
the Common Council, the Mayor, and
the Richmond Union Passenger Railway
Company from taking further action In
the matter.
On FRIDAY, June tsi. Mr. e. Y. Mere
di,h for the city, and Mr. W. r. Meredith
for the company, moved 10 dissolve the
Injunction. !; was argued for two days,
and on Tuesday, June 5,b, Judge Barton
entered an oider dissolving it so far as II
applied to the Mayor, Board OF Alder
men, or Common Council, but perpetual
ing it as 10 the railway company
The railway company gave notice OF
their intention 10 appeal, 50 the Judge
entered q su.pending order until Mon
day, June 11ta, az - m.
Yesterday Judge Fauntleroy, the resi-
dent Judge, granted the appeal and a
writ OF supGMdcls Mr [. '. Meredith
stated yesterday that as the matter not"
stood the Board Of Aldermen could not
vote on the ordinance over the Mayor :
veto, nor could auy thing be done until
the question was agreed and decided by
the supreme Court Of Appeals. The
question viii not likely be heard until the
November .erm OF the court.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-10
A BIG CORPORiTION.
The GatIing Ordinance Company Chartered

The Gatling ordinance Company Chartered
Yesterday Judge Beverley K. Wexford,
Judge of the Circuit Court granted a
charter Of Incorporation TO The Calling
Ordinance Company"
The purposes OF the company is for
casting, finishing, manufacturing, and
selling guns made OF cast-steel or other
metal suitable for army and naval pur-
poses, and for other purposes and for
general manufacturing.
The company shall have control Of the
patents of DR.. K J. Gatling for improve
ment in apparatus for casting recently
obtained in Il le United States. numbered
3s07jG. and seliel No. 2ij0sj, and also
patents for which application has been
made in foreign countries, and all other
patents obtained by said Calling in the
United States or foreign countries for
Improvements made in the process. Of
the manufacture OF cast guns.
They shall also have authority 20 ac-
an re by purchase or otherwise any other
patents which may be necessary TO prop
erly carry on the business OF manutac-
turing cast guns; to purchase and acquire
lands for the establishment OF apparatus
for casting, finishing and manufacturing
guns: TO grant licenses and privileges 10
sell lights to other persons and compan-
les; to manufacture and sell said articles;
TO issue securities of all kinds, bonds and
mortgages necessary for the proper trans
action of their business; to buy and sell
patents or material Of any kind in the
conduct of their business.
The capital stock is to be not less than
81 100000 nor more than $4,000, 900, de-
vided in shares of 500 each. The
amount of real estate is not to exceed L.
600 acres.
The principal office is to be in Rich
mond, Va, and the chief business is
TO manufacture and sell cast guns and
incidental products and apparatus al
such places as said company may see fit
The officers for the first year are
President, Theodore Moss; Secretary
Myre II. Frank; Treasurer, William Ii
Browne. Directors, DR.. X. j. Calling
f. II. Carmeck, NJ. ii. Frank, John 5
Wise, Theodore Moss. James NJ. Motley
Robert Mannheimer, Maurice B. Flynn
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-10

The case of Joseph Lucas, charged
with the murder OF Thomas ration. was
called in The Police Court yesterday.
Lucas was asked whether he bad any
counsel lie replied that Mr c. V Mere.
dith was his counsel The cour, remarked
that Mr.. Meredith was always punc,ual
in cases of this character. Lucus assured
the court that Mr. Meredith had been re.
tanned. The case was continued until
next Saturday.
Charles Fleming, who was implicated
in the row and is charged with fighting,
was also in court, and his case was also
con,inued until next Saturday.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-10
CHAEIEs - KING.
4 Nursery secret for Those VINO VIII
Inderstaud 1t.


Inderstaud 1t.
I've a secret Il yell you grave secret OF state
Which 10 each T you very directly relates;
1t was brought to my car by BIRD on tht
wing;
III whisper il carefully Charles is King
Charles the young, frolicsOmc, gay little Ell,
WHO'S boldly and hrayeiy asserting himself
In mandates straight. issued with royal com
ua nd.
A. ruler OF High Seas and Lord OF the Land.
Laughter and mirthfullucss wait in his tram
Sunshine and gladncss lllumine his reign
Carrie and flO-eie NAV prlnccsses be.
But ruler, dictator, and sOvereiynis he.
n ny of the nursery. King of the hall.
T. ing WherCsOcVcr his voice may call,
Never may Sorrow her grim shadows fling
O'cr the fortunate threshold where Charles l'
King.
Light be the crown that cncirclcS his htac;
RI ~ the pa hway his footsteps shall ad,
Answered of heaven the anthem "cslng
Long live royal Charles long i've the King
CORAULIA =. NJ. JOHDAN.
II icEmOuG. june 9TH.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-10
GENERAL SHERIDAN.
40 improvement in His Condition.

Last night was almost repetition OF
the preceding night in General ohefidan's
case, with perhaps some symptoms that
warranted more immediate anxiety. At
5 o'clock this morning the following bull
letin was issued, signed by Drs. ORcilly,
Byrne and Yalrow
General Sheridan rested well during
the latter part Of the night. His pulse
and respiration are good. No unfayor-
able symptoms have appeared
At2 o'clock this afternoon there had
been no change in his condition since the
previous bulletin.
At 2:30 this afternoon the Generals
physicians issued the following bulletin
There are no marked changes. either
favorable or uniayorabe, in General
Sheridans condition this morning. lie
has rested quietly and his mind has been
clear
At last reports there had been no
change.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-10
A Priest Locked Up.
change

ST. LOUIS, June 9.-Father James J.
Boyle, in charge of parish in Winches-
ter, H.. is locked up at police headquar-
tiers for creating disturbance in a dis
orderly house kept by Mamie Rogers.
She claims that he struck her in The face
and threatened to shoot her. Boyle al
mits that he was drunk and had visited
several saloons before he visited the
Rogers house, but denies having struck
the woman or threatened her, and claims
that he called on the woman 10 obtain
some letters he had written TO her months
ago in aa effort 10 reform her.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-10
SECOND TRIALS.
A Number OF Conyicts Before Judge
Wexford.


A large number of convicts from the
Pcniteptiary were before Judge Wellioid
Yesterday on charges Of attempting 10
escape-second conviction, etc.
A number who tried 10 escape were
convicted and given one year additional,
and Others were found BY the jury mol
guilty. -
John Wyatt, Temple King. '; a.
Brown, Jr., Il. p. Oliver, John W. Den
mis-. s. A. Crenshaw, W. T. Fitzgerald, W.
A. Gentry, William L. Johnson, Is.
Samuels. ". w. Webb, :. W. Haw, ). j.
Cordle. and a number Of Others were ar
rairned and tried for second oilense,
and found by the jury guilty Tor 'heir
various Oilenses
Counsel for them moved an arrest OF
judgement for errors apparent on the
face of the record, and on the ground
that the court had no jurisdiction. The
court sustained the prisoners counsel, SCI
aside the yerdicts, and ordered that all
The proceedings in the several cases DC
abated.
This action was taken under the act
passed by the General Assembly at It's
last session which provides that convicts,
after their terms have expired, and are 10
be tried for second oflense, that the
trial mus, be- held in the county where
the oifense was committed, and not IN the
Circuit Court of Richmond, as was Tue
law prior to the passage OF the act las'
winter.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-10
SHORT IELEGE ANS.

New YORK, June 0-The special train
carving the Tammany Hall delegates
from the St. Louis Convention rolled
into the Grand Central depot at 1890 to-
day. The delegates were travel-stained
and looked tired out. Nearly all the
delegates and those who accompanied
them wore bandanas either around their
necks or on their hats.
CISCINNATI, June 9-Quite number
Of the Elks are still IN the city, although
their social session last night closed their
reunion. 1t was continued till q late
hour. The Grand Rapids Lodge took the
prize banner for best appearance in the
parade. The next annual meeting will
be held at Pittsburg, at time to be liked
by the Pittsbulg Lodge.
DUBLIN. June 9.-At Walderstown,
county West Meath, to-day, Constable
Simpson murdered Sergeant McGowan,
and afterward committed suicide. Simp-
son first shot McGowan, but the bullet
not killing him he took the !atters
sword and ran him through.
LONDON, June 9-The University OF
Cambridge to-day conferred the honorary
degree of Doctor OF Laws upon Prince
Albert Victor. Lords Salisbury, Rose
berry and Randolph Churchill, Mr..
Goschen, Chancellor OF the Exchequer,
and Mr. Balfour, Chief Secretary for Ire
land.
BROOKLYN, June 9-At a special lneet>
ing at Plymouth church last night the
resignation of Assistant Pastor Halliday
was accepted. He W i'll be given a suita-
bic testimonial by the church members.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-10
BY TELEGRAPH.
THE LATEST VIEWS BY NAIL AND
WIRE.

Discussion of the Tarih Biil IN the mouse.
General sheridan No Better A Live
Prince in Washington Brief kilograms
Foreign and Domestic.
WASHINGTON, d. C.. June g
In the House to day, after two weeks
of perseyerng effort, Mr. O'Donneil sue.
ceeded in Sc uring the passage OF his bill
for public building at Jackson. Mich,
but not until Mr.. Holman's amendment
was adopted by close vote. reducing the
appropriation from S.5,O 900 TO $4,000.
On motion Of Mr. Weaver, the bill Tor
a public building at Ottumws, Iowa, was
passed.
On motion of Mr. Mills the House then
went into Committee Of the Whole, Mr..
Springer in the chair, on the tariii Dill.
1t having been decided yesterday TO
leave salt on the free list, the paragraph
relating to flax straw was taken up ana
the discussion was opened with motion
by Mr.. Burrows to strike out the para
graph. He opposed placing flax straw
on the free list, as did also Mr. Buchanan,
Mr.. Clifford and Mr. Struble. MIR. Bland
favored its exemption from duty
Mr.. Perkins, Mr.. Mills, Mr.. Russell OF
Connecticut and others participated in
the further debate which followed, and
at 2:l0, by party vote, 1t was deciueu
that flax straw should remain on the Tree
list.
The next paragraph relating to flax,
not hackled or dressed was the then
taken up
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-10
IIONING PIGEON



Yesterday afternoon about ten minutes
mast 3 O'Clock a Loming pigeon lii in the
rear ward Of Captain G. II. Toots
premises, No. 14lj East Marshall street,
and began 10 eat wheat along with the
chickens. Mrs Toot saw the pigeon and
went to il and picked it up. 1t was a
beauty, and perfectly tame. 1t stood in
her hand and ate wheat and drank water
like as though i; wanted both. 1t did
not appear tired.
On the under side of each wing are
stamped the words, Excelsior Homing
Pidgeon Club. If shot or caught send to
II. Yeager, zoos Canton street, Balti-
more, Maryland" Captain Toot wrote
Yesterday evening to The address given,
and, awa aiting u reply, will tenderly care
for the lovely bird nearly two hundred
miles from home.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-10
Kumored Assignment.

1t was reported last night that about
6 o'clock yesterday evening, Messrs. Wade
Brothers, doing business as wholesale
cigar dealers, at Is South Twelfth street,
had made an assignment to Messrs.
Courtney and Patterson for the benehl
of their creditors. Owing to the laleness
of the hour the particulars OF the assign
ment could not be obtained. 1t is hoped,
however, that the embarrassment is only
temporary.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-10
Personal.

Mr.. Z. p. Alexander, Jr., Of Duluth is
at Murphy's. Mr.. Alexander is son of
General Alexander and nherits his
fathers ability. lie is connected with
Mr.. NJ. Z. Harrison in the real estate
business in Duluth, and is one of the
most enterprising and successful business
men in tha, city.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-10
The Nicaragua Canal.

SAN CARLOS, June 8, 1sSs.-The whole
line of the Nicaragua Canal will be To-
Gated by June 10, including complete and
thorough surveys Of the two possible
locations on the East end known as the
lower route" surveyed by Commander
Lull in lS72-'73, and 1.-The upper route,
surveyed by Mr. Menocal in 1885.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-10
Lee Camp and Gettysburg.

Comrades Maxwell, Kracke, and Gates
are committee from Lee Camp to look
after and arrange transportation to the
reunion which will take place next
month at Gettysburg. All old ConiedS
who wish to make the trip will send their
names TO the committee al once.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-10
CoIoneI shsiId Qualities.

Colonel Alfred Shield, clerk of the City
Circuit Court qualified before the clerk
OF the Hastings Court yesterday for his
new term, beginning July lst lie gave
bond in the sum of $4,000, with Colonel
Thomas J. Evans ana Major Alfred Il.
Courtney AS sureties.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-10

New YORK, June 9.-General Shetm
WAS much better this morning and ex'
poets TO be able 10 90 out on Monday
At no time did his illness take serious
turn.