davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-18
sew York Money Market


NEW YORK, May f7.-Money closed at
D ner cent Exchange steady; posted
rates 4ssm4s9i actual rates, $3.50
1914. for sixty days, and 4s9@4s9t Tor
demand Governments closed steady ;
currency Gs, 1919 bid; As, coupons, lS9i'
AS, iO74 bid.
The stock market was active and I'M
settled and lower this morning: Inc
Struggle for control Of Oregon Trans
continental continues 10 engross the
interest of the street. The stock was
largely traded and huctuated widely.
Aside from the dggt in Oregon there was
nothing special in the dealings The
General market was weaker Inc
Grangers were less active, and at one
lime or another were toe per cent
hover than the close yesterday. Inc
other stocks were generally slightly
lower. After midday the general mar
Vet continued moderately steady, and
there was but little change from the moor
| nrices Sales. 214.o54 shares.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-18
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, May l7.-Colton quiet
middIinr lsc. Flour inactive, but
steady Wheat-Southern easier; FuliH,
ss@03c; Longberry, SOC .@9ic.; Western
steady No. winter red spot Sc n aos,
Sic Corn-Southern easier while' fVy
44c. yellow. 42@44c.; Western easy
mixed. spot, 42ic. Oats quiet ana
s,eadv. Western white, 32@33sci west
ern mixed 29@3lc Rye firm at 94@
55c Provisions dull. Petroieum--he-
fined SG.75. Coffee firm; Rio cargoes
fair at is4G1lSfc Sugar quiet, but hrm
soft. SIC: c barely steady refined, l2c
Whisky quiet $40.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-18
Chicago Markets.

IDl IVI'HIdIH,T
CHICAGO, May 1i.-Wheai-May, e2ic.
June. Sic. July. 71l@754c. Corn-May
Bic. June, BIC; July, 3lsc Oats
May, 22fc; June, 22f029.c.; July % %
23c Pork-May and June, Sil50 July
$40. Lard-May and June, $3.50
July, $Gsj@SGs5i. Ribs-Nlay an'
Juno. 1851. July. $3.50.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-18

nt terms of contract the Company must DC
u...f fha sum nf all prizes included M inc
scheme before selling a single ticket. ana IT,
c..tt che followidg oiilC iai permit
fFHIIfIC -Ihpety oufVy naf ~ hDh
a HarI " H.J.l0 raa South imeftca hGs w'
I..lI l.ia.lf Ns nicsssqrg fVnds ~ gegfde,is,'
". I0.n..rf ~ nN pftffs dfHfH hy ne hriffi'' ~
" N.I.n0llrIu TUhIf0.
". H0DHfGTEI RIVERA, hafsftsnf"f.
Further. the Company "a required 70 dis
irUntc ~ per cent. of the value 81 an wy
tickets u prizes "a larger proportion IMAM y
ft0n h1 any other Lottery.
~ $50 5000 less than arr sold hy other loitc
fe using the same scheme.
f0f fuH particulars address u. h~sH"''i
Alarlal0 13S. city Of Mexico. Mexico.
myit.lm OF BOX SSS, Montgomery Al"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-18
Wilmington Markets


~ III I1TTT's
WmMrNGToN. y. c., May l'.-Sprits
turpentine firm at 3jic. Rosin quiet;
good strained. SOC Tar firm AT $40.
Crude turpentnc firm; bard, SllO' yell
low dip and virgin, - Corn firm
white 49c.. yellow, 4sc.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-18
WEST END
Land & Improvement Co
OfRee OF Agency; Over Merchants
National Bank. Corner Main and
Eleventh Streets.
Prisons pRoPoslNa TO BurLD.


Persons wanting 10 acquire homes for them
selves in an improving locality. where every
dollar invested viii increase. will do well TO
examine the properties of this company, .
which will be- marked by sign boards. posted
upon each tract OF land, and plats can be- seen
at the Office of the agency. over the Mer
chants National Bank. corner Main ana
Eleventh streets.
The company will make special terms with
parties desiring to build. and to all such VIII
lend nifty per cent. OF the value OF the LOT ana
improvements az per cent. on long time.
The properties were acquired al prices mueh
below the present market value, and the com
pany can afford 20 sell on reasonable terms t'
such buyers.
JAMES IL. DOOLEY, President.
GEO. J. ROGERS. Secretary.
ian n
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-18
Dram and Cotton Market.
RICHMOND, VA, May Il, 1889.

OFFERINGS REPORTED TO skVhklAhi'
Wheat DO bushels.
Corn-59O bushels
Oats-l 800 bushels.
Rye-2SO bushels
Peas-s4 bushels.
Mil Oflal-3O tOIs
SAILS REPoRTED TO sEcEETARr
Wheat ongberrv. GOO bushels very good
# C..c do. coo bushels good al 9ec.
Corn- White. 80 bushels prime at Ole
do IN bushels fair ar 47c. Mixed. 2oO bush
els prime al 45lc
Rvc~23O bushels common at 52c.
Biack peaS-si bushels very good Al 81 -
COTTON REPORT.
Market firm. ID
0motations MiddIng, lOc.' low MID
ding. gsc.: good ordinary SEC.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-18
VERNON EXTRACTS

foR THE-
HANDKERCHIEF AND TOILET.
are equal 20 the imported.
In Walls AZ Dc. 5oc.. &C.. and 81.
For sale a. Drug and Fancy Goods stores
10 your dealer does not keep them, send 20
PURCELL, LADD & CO,
Wholesale Druggists.
No. 0 Governor Street.
imh i5tfi
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-18

All kinds of pure medicines and min
eral waters at ~. r.,
OWENS & MINOR DRUG 20
Cruthes Clutches : Clutches J AT
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-18

ghen Baby was Sex. We gave her Castorsa.
Nhen she Was a Child. She cried for Castoria
When she became Miss. she chung 20 Castoria
When she had Children. she gave them Ca''tori>
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-18
Baltimore stock Market.
by Telegraph.

BNrrNoRE. Mp, May l1.-Nlrginla
consols. 81 bid; do. ten-forties, 80 pld'
do. threes, 67W67.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-18

The very best linimenl to apply ana
rub with is THE DiXey Nerve and Boeh
Liniment" Price % cents eNeIy"nyeIo'
Don't use any other and SO waste time
and money.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-18

Indigestion and dyspepsia cured by
Chase CITY Lithia Water Only % cents
gallon al A.. n.ro 10
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-18

Give your horse a package OF Dixie
Condition Powder" If you.wish improve
ment in looks and speed
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-18

"RRowS's BRONCHIAL TRoCHEs are
widely known as an admirable remedy
for bronchitis, Hoarseness, Coughs, ana
Throat troubles. .SoId only q" Dofe'
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-18

XrTRGINIA-lN THE CuANCERl
\ CONT or THE CITY on RICH
NOND. fHt3p DANoF NAY iH'H
Cherry. Marrow a Co. and others Plainlins'
against . .. 4. a.,
Thomas 4 Balm. trustee. n. NJ. smith 4 Co.
and others. .......... 'fi'nN"ii'''
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-18
LOTTERY.
Lottery Of the Public
Charity.
Established in ~
BY THE
Mexican National Gov
eminent.
Operated Jndsra Twenty \. airs
ontract by the MeXican In
ternatipnal Improvement
{ DlupHnN.

Grand Monthly Drawings held nm the Mo
Mexico and publicly COuduCct los Govern
mont Officials appointed for the purpose oS
ODD. Secretaries Of the interior and she Treas
.".
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-18
RAILROAD BoEDs
Richmond stock Market.

Reported by John L. Williams Son
bankers ana brokers, No. illI MAN street
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-18

OWENS q MisoR DRUG CO..
Opposite Postofiice, Richmond VI"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-18

rs CHANtERY.
The object Ui This suit F. tO Ger ASIDE thc
decd ot assignment from II VI. smith 60. 10
Thomas c. Baiu. trustee OF date D'oensf
~ 49,. and ga uhieCt the funds Oh said ~. VI.
Srniff, Il co. o. the payment oi tne hepls OF
fbp plaintiffs iu this cat.r. according I" in''
respective rights and prufitic'. .,,
Aud uni inNit hai ing cen mdue ann hi'u
haf the G,i.cr Manufacturing company
American Road Machine COMPANY, u, -
Worrl. Nfo.. Ihnma- Wuudtone, piuiri -.
Gin Daniel Taft The PA lludciPha Drop
Forlc Company. Clarke brothers, p-"h Nul
Cont. u,. Chattanooga Pow Company. Jo1hh
Anderson A Co... ~tlnltA o. fliHf %
More williams n Co.. hymer iron "rhs,
Rowland Pillow Works. S0hn ridge lmp' n'h'
q. mnanv. Yibun Wagon Company 10"
ard a M0rse. 1iniu Az icultuial Works, Flte
Whitaker Manufacturing Company. oubeit
gr0thers x klOck. Bckiord h"oi man
Manufacturing Company. A. &. hlans Manu-
featuring Company and Bel INV NiiinlaS,u :.
Ing Company are non residents Oh inc ~, IT,
.ofVirginia they are required 10 appear Mhhh
nfteen days after due publication oi tni.
order and 10 what b. necessary T" pf"i'''
their interests.
A Copy icste: go. ,.nntS rlo-s
CHARLES W. 1ODDI> Iiers.
SLATER MDNrAcrt. JAMES ~ o.
CABFLT ;. J. boswell, MEREDITH ,o.kt'
d.. 49,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-18
WHOLESALE PRICE CURRENT
Reported by Paine & Co., Commission
Merchants. 1906 Cary Street.
Country Produce.

Apples Choice early per barrel. e.. % 20
g. - mixed lots 81 soto 200
Virginia hams, choice old. l5c per
round. new hams small. - 20 BE ne~
hams large, i0 70 lie. sides, to- Ice;
shoulders, 10 Sc.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-18
AIRS ZOE PERSONS REMEDY

VI "
From Rev. c. J. Gibson. ID. d., Minister OF
Episcopal Church. Petersburg, va; save
,,sed Mrs. Joe Persons Remedy In my own
family. and II gives me pleasure 10 say u mas
proved valuable tonic and purifier OF the
olood. and II thoroughly tested. think VII
seuuo,e many cutaneous disorders.
''CHTRCHILL j. GIBSON
Pstersttrg. Ia. January 10, lsos.
For sale by l.. =. ROUTT. Druggist. III cast
Main street4 u
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-18
DRIVING OF JUNE 9, 1850
rAPIIAL PRIZE. $50. 900.

PRICE OF TICKETS. AMERICAN Monty.
Whoie.. -; Halves 81 Quarters, 80 Cents
Club RATES. "a Tickets for 80 United
state Currency.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-18

XTIRGlNIA.-iN THE CHANCEkl
' Court OF THE CITY OF RIChhoND.
,ru X gjra DAY OF APRIL. loe9
Fiiza Fpps. who sues by James bpps. hef nus nus
band and next friend ........,-. '''fnlh''h'
against
Alexander Richardson. james Richardson
lanes Richardson. lr.. George Richardson,
an infant. sarah @. Richardson. Elizabeth
Richardson. widow aud administfatrlR OK
John Richardson and Jam hpps,. 90, o.
............... ... defendants.
~ CHANCERY.
The object of this suit d 10 partition me
ron, estate Of John Richardson, deceased, ana
tn have stated AN account OF hhHpeth hlch
a,dson. ADMINISTRATIVE Of John RICHARDSON
deceased. - el.d
And affidavit having been made ann nle'
that Alexander Richardson and James hich
,rJson arr nOn-residents Of the state OF III
yinia. il ia ordered that they do appear hei,
within fifteen days after due publication VI
fhis order AMI do what II necessary Z" ff'
rect their Interests in this suit.
\ copy reste. .,,,,,,,, .,,..,,
W. H. BIvERtDGE. pa. APP '"'"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-18

AfIMFN VA Wv 4 -
'ss,ooS p,i,.. VIZ. $50
Gil Prizes uf So approNimatus &" ,.o
$1,000 Prize. ........-..-... .-t.'' lew
b Prizes OF te1 apprOAmauue go o.
... ~ 800, i', 49,. .i...,.i,.s b, ssons
i,l,n,,,'i'" ' f'' ''''''''''' ~ s.seo
... ...,......,..., IN ssQ. 20
All Prize. sold iu the United States KUN P"'"
IA. nIf0I states currency.
, 1889-08-29
CAMPBELL ENGLE,
One OF the Victims OF Manfred Paine
Now In tho Douglas County Jail.

Campbell Englc, alias Thomas Paine,
who was shot and killed by his son, in
the Big Bend country some three years
ago, while en- route to this city, as a
prisoner, in the custody of T.. ]. Hub
bard and Frank Aiken, ut the time
Hubbard met his untimely death, was
wanted In Nodaway county, Missouri.
for the murder of young man bv the
name of Edward c. Godsey. Englc was
about sixty years old at the time of his
death. lie was Tennessean by birth
and had lived in Nodaway county
nearly thirty years at the time he com
mitted the crime. He was always re-
garded by his neighbors as terrible
bully, ana was held in great terror in the
community where he resided.
On Sunday, May IL, 1870, he drove in
a wagon to a neighboring school house
where Il Sunday school was in session.
Upon reaching the place he picked up
loaded shotgun from the bottom of the
wagon and cody fired at his victim, who
ing him instantly. The only reason he
had for taking the life of the innocent
boy was because Godsey had had trou-
Bile with his boys, and had said he could
whip anyone by the name of Engle.
The murderer then fled to Washington
territory and was soon joined by his
family.
A large reward was offered by the
authorities of Nodaway county ior his
arrest, and Jack Hubbard wrote to Gov
ernor Marmaduke OF Missouri for the
proper papers, and stated that ne would
arrest Englc and return him to Missouri.
He made the attempt and the sad
results are already well known.
, 1889-08-29

SEC. 10. The provisions OF this constitu-
iion shal be IN force from the day on which
the president of the United States shall issue
his proclamation declaring the state OF
Washington admitted into the Union, and
the tormS oi all officers elected mt the first
election under the provisions OF this con.
atitutiou shall commence on the Monday
nest succeeding the issue Of said proclama.
ton, unless otherwise provided herein.
SEC, II. The following separate articles
shall be submitted to the people for ndop.
tiOn Of this constitution:
Separate Article No, !. "All persons.
mulaand female, OF the nge q II years or
over, possessing the other qualifications pro.
vided by the constitution, shall be entitled
10 vote ut all elections
Separate Article No .. at shall not bo
lawful for any individual, company or cor.
poration within the limits OF this state to
Manufacture, or cause to- be manufactured,
or to sell, or 70 oifcr for sale. or in any man &.
ner dispose OF, any alcoholic, malt or spirit,
Gus liquors, except for medical, sacramental
or scientific purposes"
II majority of the ballots cast at said
election on separate articles be In favor OF
the adoption OF either OF said separate arti.
Giles, then such separate articles. receiving a
majority shall become part OF this ,onsti.
tuition, and shall govern and contro. any
provision OF the constitution in conflict
SEc. ls. The form OF ballots to he used in
voting for or against this constitution, or for
or against the separate articles, or for the
permanent location Of the seat OF govern
ment shall be;
4. For the conStitutiou. Against the con-
stitution.
9. For woman suffrage article Against
woman suffrage article.
2. For prohibition article. Against pro.
hibition nrticlh.
d. For the permanent location OF the seat
of government (NaIne of place voted for).
SIC. 10 The legislature Is hereby au-
thorized to appropriate from the state treas
ury sufficient money TO pay any Of the OK
ponscs of this convention not provided for
by the enabling act OF congress
, 1889-08-29
HOME SUPPLIES.
Commeudabie Gene rosity on the Part
OF tho Echo Mills Propriotors.

Among the few adequate sources of
material supply which were spared to
our desolated city by tho late conilagra-
ton the Echo Mills stand perhaps
among the most prominent. In the first
instant of need tho generous proprietors
offered free supplies of flour to the
needy, and during the following three
weeks of want and destitution they dis
pcnscd with liberal hands at least 5000
pounds to all who deserved to profit by
their bounty. The Seattle sufferers
were also remembered by these generous
gentlemen who forwarded u carload of
flour to their relief promptly upon re-
ceiving news Of their disaster.
The mill was ere ctcd i'm 1888 beiug the
Oldest in the city, and although its first
proportions have not been greatly en-
larged its present capacity is more than
four times that Of its first year. SO great,
however, is the demand for its famous
brands of flour that work is never sus-
pended day or night, 250 barrels being
the daily product.
The proprietors are locating large
warehouses Tor their vast supplies OF
wheat at Tekoa, Spangle, Fairfield and
Grcvillc, each town being the center of
extensive wheat growing districts. 1hey
have also recently added to their plant
large amount of expensive machinery
for the purpose primarily of pcrfecting
their system Of milling in order to ali,
able them to produce the very highest
possible grades of -four from our Wash
ington wheat. The best of the various
kinds of flour milled by the new process
Is patent brand that even surpasses
the well known Snowflake" which has
long been the standard of our market
1t is fact which Is, perhaps. not
widely known, that the IIungarians
Qrom whom Americans received their
first ideas of gradual reduction roller
milling) carry the principles of gradual
reduction and publication further than
most American millers, with the result
that the hungarian sells for n higher
price in the English markets than any
other Hour, surprising even the Justly
celebrated Minneapolis patent iloiirs
The most skillful of American milling
engineers declare that the nearer We Az.
prouch to the hungarian methods of
gentle and gradual reduction OF the
wheat to middlings (or semOlna, as the
Germans call the granuated, farinacious
portion OF the wheat grainD and to their
careful methods OF frequent and diligcut
publication of the farina, the more
nearly do We approach perfection in
flour milling. The proprietors
of the Echo mills claim 10 up-
proach more nearly in their system
of milling these methods practiced by
the best Hungarian mills, than any
other mill on the Pacific coast, and
nearer indeed than the majority of mills
in America. They employ a larger roller
surface and n more extensive system of
purifying machinery than most other
western mills of their capacity. In fact,
they spare no labor or expense TO make
the products of their mills of the highest
possible quality. Most of the low grades
of flour of which certain amount is
necessarily produced. .by every mill, are
shipped to foreign ports to supply
demand which does not exist at home
, 1889-08-29
MATCHLSSE RESOURCES.
A Mining Experts Estimate of the
Country North Of spokane Fails.

Randall II, Kemp returned Saturday
from u trip OF nearly three months
duration, in which he thoroughly exam
ined vast scope of country north of
Spokane Falls, Il section that will be
made more directly tributary to this
city by the building of the Spokane
Falls & Northern railway.
Being interrogated by u REVIEW, re-
porter, Mr. Kemp stated that words
could scarcely convey an idea of the
matchless and practically inoXhaustible
resources of the country now being rap
idly tapped by the steel highway named.
For minerals, agricultural products and
timber of all kinds, the country could
not be surpassed, but u railway was an
absolute necessity to get the riches of
the sections visited to u market. During
his absence he visited nearly every min.
ing cluim in the Chewolah, Colville and
Little Dalles districts on the east
side of the Columbia, and also many
claims on Kettle river, going
as far as Rock Creek quartz camp,
in British Columbia and 0sooyos lake
on the Okanogan. While across the
border, and on the reservation, he ascer-
tanned that all the merchants in that
region preferred transacting their bust,
ness in this city, and they hailed with
delight the advent of the iron horse TO
the Columbia or beyond.
"For varied resources in unlimited
quality" added MIR. Kemp, ~ have
never seon anything in my experience
that would eclipse the country in which
have so pleasantly spent the past three
months. But am not Il talker: | have
II better faculty Of putting my ideas on
paper. and If agreeable will give the RE
VIEW description of my wanderngs in
II subsequent issue, but to appreciate the
advantages and resources of the country
1t is better TO pay it visit and that can
soon be done over the Spokane & North
ern railway in first class coach"
, 1889-08-29
CHINESE OF CoLvILLE.
It's Charming Location and Many
Naturnl and Acquired Advantages.


SPOKANE FALLS, Aug. H,--EpIToR RE-
VIEW; So much has been said and
written of Colville, and the surrounding
country, that II may appear needless to
say more, still few facts may prove of
interest to some of your readers, First,
| must say that the stranger who OK
poets to find town thirty years old,
built after the primitive style of the
Hudson bay early settlements, will be
disappointed, as the Colville of to-day is
but six years old, the site of the old
town being some two miles distant, near
the ruins of the old fort.
Tho new town consists of II main
street, with its stores and other places of
business all built of wood which will
soon give place To brick and stone, such
Us the new bank on the corner of Main
and Adaial streets is now being built of
The town Is regularly laid out, and sew.
eral places of business have been opened
on side streets, while cosy homes are
scattered about on numerous blocks,
some hidden by the luxuriant growth
of vines and shrubbery
Owing to the numerous springs in the
vicinity, the green grass along the
streets and open fields very forcibly re.
minds one of a New England village in
June.
There is fine agricultural region, not
confined to the valley alone, as the
broad benches on the mountain side
produce the best of grain and vegetables
and the valley of the Columbia affords
IA good supply of fruit. Peaches plums,
pears, apples, melons and tomatoes were
ripe and in tho market by the lst of
August, Tho low, rich bottoms produce
many tons of excellent hay and oats
while good grazing lands are plenty,
for those who desire government land
there are many acres which will produce
more wheat to the acre ON new breaking
than even tile plains of Dakota could
in their best years of second plowing.
only speak of wheat as | saw it here
and there.
If one objects that mere farming
country does not build town, there are
millions of lumber in the fir and pine
trees which await the steam sawmills
that must be built, and the adjacent
mountains compose a mining region
containing some of the richest mines in
the Northwest, with prospects of more
to follow; enough ore being already out
to keep the smelter running for months
when 1t again starts up.
Here Is a town offering cheap homes
In delightful portion OF the state, with
plenty of employment even now for
many. The complaint appears to be
u lack OF workmen of all sorts, rs
every one outside is waiting for the
railroad. This is mistake for such as
wish to secure cheap homes, as those
who get in early have the best chance.
There is an air of business about the
young town, yet it seems tempered as
II were by expectancy of waiting for
the railroad. No one appears ANXIOUS
to sell all seem to know they have "A
good thing and are content to wait.
The wonder Is how so much of II town
cou Il grow up SO remote from other
business centers, aud with only such n
route of travel as the rough wagon road
connecting il with other points. The
wonder is solved when we comprehend
all the resources the Colvillo country
has within itself. l.. G. l.. III.