davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-06
AUcrIoSssIys-rpfsrs nays.

ACTION saGys--rpfure nays.
by u. seldom Taylor.
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer.
0nco Eleventh and Bank streets
THAT LARGE, ELEGANT, AND
DELIGHTFULLY-LOCATED
DETACHED BRICK DWELLING
SITUATED AT THE SOUTHEAST CONNER OF
MARSHALL AID TENTH STREETS.
WOW occrPiRDgY
CHARLES 4ILLHlsgR. Rso:
ALSO.
THAT COMFORTABLE
Observation-Disclosures DETACHED
BRICK DWELLING
No. iiwRsT CLAY STREET.
BETWEEN ST. JAMES ASD ADAMS sTRgETS
IMMEDIATELY Of TIE STREET.
CAR LINE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-06

The schooner Frank s. Hall, Captain
Harrison. from Wilmington. Del, TO Nor
folk with phosphatcs and powder, has ar
rived in distress. having been IN collision
YESTERDAY with the Boston steamship Chat
ham. and had her bow stove IN and rigging
and sails carried away
The steamer Fred. +. Brown, from New
Haven to Brunswick Ga, has arrived with
her machinery disabled.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-06

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF 4 DE-
I SlRABIE CHICK AuOMINY-I1V FARM
II THECOUNTY or HANON ER Pursuant tD
decree OF the Circuit Court o. Hanover couafr.
entered juno .. I-~Y 90 tho chancery rsus" &
" Undertakes adminisfratDr rL frlyles olA
aiS.r tho undersigned, special commi-si0ners q
tho Court will. on
WEDNESDAY, OcrORER i6. i-,a,
N O'clock p. NJ, AZ nanoyor Courihou.o cogr'-
daO. offer Tor sale ~ public auction g. no
highest bidder that DESIRABLE AID WE'LL
LOCATED FARM. 81 whirh the late William
Il. Timberiak- died seized anI possessed. siff-
ated on the Cnickahomluy river. iu mo county
u Hanover. about Two milfs from AN"es s'a-
ton, on fhc Chesapeake aul ohio railway, al
ioiniug tho lands - captain -. A. Timber a.
AMI others. and containing by survey --tl
ACkES.
The buili.ngs consist " q convenient DWELL
ing with nyo VI six nuoms. anl ths usual ONE
buildings: and ole. a grauary. harm. stable. g..
The land Is ~ excellent quality. nialtri io
he usual crops = tlis -a.tOn. aus about Dur
half az lt ls backgrounds ia good s.a.e n cole
tlvat1n.
TEAas: one fourth ~ the pgr -haso-m.ncF 10
cA-h tho balance Nn a credit ~ une. to-, nnl
three years. ia equal iusfalment- no lur na.fr
10 give bond. for thc deferred payment. H'h
approved security carrying interest o. 90 jay
sale, ana the tito 90 he rstaiuai tiN at ~ 20
purchase. money Is paid aul "a copf'1hr'- orr
dercd by the Cour. blt ~ fh0 purchaser .i t-
10 Day al least one thIri ~ ghe punch a-f-fID.ry
IN cash personal security Tor ne deferred l"y-
ments WILL be dispensed With.
g. %. CAkDWiLI.
WALTER NluNDN.
GEORtEg UA".
Special Comm .-.Iusf-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-06
DOLLINGBROOK HOTEL,
ID PETERSBURG. ~.
FOR sALEAl AUCTION.

As a.rectei By she owner. WHO desires ether
Investments, we shall, on
"a ESDAf, OCTOBER ,rn.
Al fo O'Clock ~ "a tae premises iu pe'rrshlrf,
Va. sell ny auction thnf larg~ snI valuable ilN-
TEL PROPERTY Known as 900 t'i.ilshrulk
Hotel Inis property. convenient to trn hls.-
ness centre. RAILROAD .puf-. Ac.. make, % U-if-
cially valuable log = hotel bl-.u--s.
Tho lot frontsuu N0llugnrouk street in ir't
and runs ba. 4 o. sn alley ilI irtt lt0 ....l-
ing i brick i've stories high NTH ir01 lHu BIS
over windows. vi h n large dining room. pa. .f-,
recepti0n-ro0m. once. biitlrt- ana Nt'-f.'.',
and - gue.t chambers. Wafer ana gas through
out the h0lso.
TEAMS. twenty per cert cash balance one,
two three. AMI four yosrs credit. Iuirr 10 al
ca Tor approved negotiable oi,-. tocifri -
JlHN 49, NHA1UI ~.
KCHAEO b. DAMS.
fDgOnuor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-06

Al tho request = The hel~s % the t1ts Josspn
Milihiser Will Offer the anoye- ancntionsd RIA a.
~ A. Tor saio BY plDIc auction. UPON taa
premises, "a
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER .. 1881.
commencing stf0'clock f.. y. with tina, HAND.
SOME PRIVATE RESIDENCE 40 l10l east
Marshall street. Il ia ur"o stories nfoge tho
Basement. contains - roDrns bea'!es lafn-r0om,
Kitchen. aDa servants r0ofrs. sul modfrn iIn-
progements-ail ga nice order. The arraugn-
ment 81 this aouse "a convenient tns location
central and very attractive ans Goo neigh nor-
hood - 2 rsi-cas'. This house WAS tuIif - .hoIrs
materials in o." bes' manner regard Iats 90 c0it
brick stable on ale pr mise- ana .le BOG fronts
30 q. xi32 feet 20 n Viie-gafed alley.
IMMEDIATELY AFTER
the saie q tho Aforementioned horse AZ ~ p
O'Clock =. ", will o.ier that Mat. COMFORT
ABLE BRlCk DWELLING 40 70 We.t Gay
street Il contains rooms besiIos kitchen Al
servants rooms. bath. ga, water. aud all nfses-
esry culgert connections Tho LOT fronts rzigJ
feet 90 an alley. The location - this house e
convenient. the uelgnhofh0oi ani surruIrllnF1
pleasant. AMI the premises are in good ouier.
Ia every respect tho bN ElLiNsN hers siFer-
t-od are such ~ % command the attention 2
purcha.er-, whether Tor onslfau.g or lnFcsf-
mcnt there boing 81 an time. q go.d demand
by tho better class u tenants ior homes in those
desirable locaitlea
TsRNs: ono fourth cash. balance at or,
twelve. and eighteen molths f0r negotiable
notes. with per cont. interest alicI ana 49,
cured ~ a trusi-le-i
80 20 II. SELDOM TAYLOR Anct0aeer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-06
7. PANNnI, Auctloaeer

HOTEL FURNITURE
Immediately aftor the above sale ths ertirs
HOr Z FUKNltIRE g.N De- soi, wll-h ONE
braces all articles kept iI 1fs-r Tote.
The lURNlr r.. OtWAlNit. ASH. e., Is Ia
good condition az subject to Inspection th' lNf
81 .ale sale fr0ta dag tl day uuui al h f.-
posed Of
TsRNs: siOO AM unfer cSsh; over bat
amount four months rredl., interrsi sided. Ter
81. PEIIlG
Washington PoV copy every o,her LAY had
send bill T. l.iaex-As Ecl. oIico. oc --eod
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-06

-NDIFss pARADEs
TIE VIRGINIA COLONY

On Monday there were endless parades,
extra bull-fghts, and a final grand display
of fireworks at night.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-02-20

yet none are so egotistc TO dare propose suchs
silly thing.
How many have for moment thought of the mag
nitUde OF such undertaking? Rather than be
numbered with inferior books we would prefer
manning for little longer in the power OF
the trust; Franklin county is deeply Interested
in this matter We have good schools, an excellent
corps OF young progressive teachers, aud faithful,
hard-working county superintendent now in training
20 do for the state when the time is rpel what he is
so faithfully doing Tor Our c0unty-pace II in the
front rank in educational matters. Yours. Etc.
FRANKLIN COUNTY EX-IEACIIER.
Brookville, Ind, Feb. Is.
The above communication is written by
lady who, it is feared, has not looked on all
sides of the question. However she admits
and that the trust ought TO be broken down, il
it can be done, without involving greater evil.
SO far, so good. Now, THE SENTINEL submits
that her argument that the Ume is too short
for anything TO be done has no force.
This argument will have Just as much
weight when the next legislature meets
and the next one after that, and if it is good at
all, il is good against legislation for all time,
not only against the book trust, but against
other great public evils. And finally when the
lady says that the talk about the trust buying
Legislators and newspapers Is stuff and nOn-
sense" she Is greatly mistaken. If there are
any newspapers and Legislators for sale in this
part of the country the trust has got them; OF
that the lady may rest assured. This OF course,
Is not saying that there are not honest men in
the legislature who are helping the trust, not
from improper motives, but because they have
not been able to convince themselves of the
propriety of any antitrust measure that has
yet been proposed. The SENTINEL hopes and
believes bill will vet be framed that will meet
! their approval EDITOR SENTINEL
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-02-20
EXCITEMENT In FRANCE.
M. FLooUET's MINISTRY RESIGN
Because Their Plan For the Revision of
the Constitution is Rejected by the
Chamber of Deputies-Parneu
Commission-Foreign News.

PARIS, Feb. f4-When the question of the
revision OF the constitution came up in the
chamber of deputies to-day, Count Duval
Maillefeu moved that the debate on the subject
be adjourned. Notwithstanding the opposition
of the government the motion was adopted by
vote of SO7 to 21S. Premier Floquet there
upon announced that the ministry would i'm
mediately resign.
The chamber was crowded. The Prince Of
Wales and LORD Lytton, the British embas-
sador, occupied seats in the diplomatic gallery.
Baron Macken, president of the right, moved
to adjourn the debate on the revision question
for one week He declared that the right
desired a complete revision as well as the dis
solution of the chamber. \ delay of one week
would enable the government to decide in re-
gard to dissolution.
Premier FlOquet refused to entertain the
motion, stating that the government could not
consent to dissolve the chamber.
Baron Mackens motion was rejccted-375 to
173.
Count De Douville- Mailefeu, in moving the
indefinite postponement of the revision debate,
said: THE electoral period virtually begins
to-day. Let us leave to the people the duty OF
indicating what kind OF revision they desire.
Let us not lose time in discussing question
suing policy of egotism, let US return to a
policy of common sense"
Premier FlOquet replying, reminded the
house that the government was pledged to
make the revision proposal the immediate
order of the day after the scrutin D'Arron-
basement bill.
At the conclusion Of VI. Floquet's remarks a
division was taken with result stated.
The resignation of the ministry was a COM
plete surprise to the chamber. NJ. Floquet had
said nothing implying an intention to make a
motion to adjourn a cabinet question. Both
the left and right were unaware how the min
istry would regard the vote. The majority in
cluded the members of the right and a num-
Der of opportunists.
After the adjournment the radical left and
the extreme left held meeting and sent dele.
gates to NJ Floquet to express regret at the fall
of the cabinet and congratulate the retiring
premier upon the firmnesS of the position that
he had assumed.
President Carnot, after the ministers had
rendered their designations, sent for NJ. Milne,
the president OF the chamber of deputies, and
subsequently had conference with NJ. Leroyer,
president of the senate. rumOr current
this afternoon that NJ. Milne had been asked
20 form a cabinet but tonight il is stated that
President Carnot has yet intrusted no one
one with the task.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-02-20
A SENSATION IN COURT.
white Cap Defendants Charged With Tam
perinE with the Jury.

BLooMISGTos. Ind. Feb. 15.-lSpecial. The ar
gument in the White Cap case opened by John r.
East for the prosecution, followed by William Rog-
ers tor the defense, and Moses T. Dunn closed for
the defense. Judge f. ". Miers closed for the pro-
secuton. The arguments occupied the entire day
and Judge Pearson charged the jury tonight. The
charge is regarded as rather favorable 10
the prosecution. a sensation was created
during the argument Of Judge Miers when he
openly charged that one OF the jurors had
been tempered with, having been seen with one
Of the defendants last night, and had entered
saloon and the juror had been treated by the de-
fendant He used names, but when the jury en-
tered the box 10 receive the charge of the Judge
night, Juryman Perry o. Butcher arose TO his feet
and said, II want 10 explain, when Judge Pearson
stopped him and said This s not the proper time
10 explain. Your duty Is to OF this case
and the matter will be investigated hereafter" The
jurynIan took his seat and the judge proceeded with
the charge. II is said by the attorneys for
the prosecution that the defendant re-
ferred 70 by Judge Miers Is johnnie Carson,
the @hlock-of-hve" boss in Polk township,
who has been indicted by tho L. :. grand jury for
Dudley tactics at the last election and that another
juryman was seen with him at II o'clock one night
since the trial commenced. Johnnie Carson is an
innocent kind OF a young man and his attendance
upon the juryman was no doubt neighb0rly DEM
onstration bat he will have 10 explain IL 10 Judge
Pearson the jury is through with the case
Mr. Butcher win then have opportunity 10 fnish
his explanation.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-02-20
THE ELECTRIC SUGAR ReFlNeRs.
Mrs. Friend and the Whole Party Arrested
A Sensation Promised

"A Sensation Promised.
ANN ARBoR, Mich, Feb. 17.-All the parties
interested in the Electric sugar refining COM
pany frauds were arrested at Milan last night
The sheriff returned to this city about midnight
with Mrs. Olive Friend, William Howard, EN-
ily Howard, Gus Halstead and George Hal
stead, and placed them in the county Jail,
where they were confined. They were arrested
for obtaining money under false pretenSes,
three indictments having been found against
them by grand jury OF New York last January.
One is issued for fraud against the sugar COM
pany and two on complaint by lawson Fuller
of New York. The governor of Michigan is
sued warrants for their arrest Feb. l. The
trouble has been to get all the parties in the
state at the same time. Mrs. Friend was in con-
cealment and Howard was in Windsor. Yes
terday morning they returned to Milan, feeling
sure that no criminal action was TO be brought,
but they were arrested, as above stated. As it
was late, no bail could be obtained and they re-
NAMED in Jail. Howard threatened that when
they 20 to New York there will be a greater
sensation than has ever stirred that city before.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-02-20
SLEW HIS WHOLE FAMILY.
\ Michigan Horse-Breeder Shoots Il
Family and Himself.


Family and Himself.
TECUMsEH, Mich Feb. IA shocking trag-
edy occurred in this village last night, by which
a whole family has been wiped out of existence
Frank L. Silvers, a well-known horse-breeder
shot his wife and two daughters, Edith and Ada
aged eleven and nine respectively, and then
ended his awful act by shooting himself.
Silvers bought the revolver with which
the crime was committed yesterday.
The bodies we're found this morning
by neighbors who, noticing that the curtains
we're down and failing to arouse any one,
forced open door. In the parlor lay the body
of Mrs. Silvers, fully dressed. The bodies of
the children were found in bed upstairs and
in the same room, on the floor lay Silvers
weltering in blood and still breathing. f very
one of the victims had been shot through the
temple, and with the exception of Silvers HIM
self, death probably was instantaneous. He is
still alive, but unconscious and cannot recover.
There is no known cause for the deed. Silvers
was apparently in prosperous circumstances,
and his relations with his family were pleasant
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-02-20
Consumption snreIr Cured.

To THE EDIToR-Please inform your readers
that have a positive remedy for the above
named disease. BY its timely use thousands
of hopeless cases have been permanently
cured | shall be glad TO send two bottles of
my remedy FREE TO any OF your readers who
have consumption if they will send me their
express and p. O. address. Respectfully.
I. y. SLoCUM, NJ. c., Isl Pearl-st., New York.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-02-20

do business under the Incorporated name of
"The Indiana Mercantile Company.
The headquarters of the ''pluck-me" system
of the Brazil block coal company is located at
branch company store.
The Block coal company is not alone in the
pluck-me business. There is only one mine in
Clay county not connected with store. The
Brazil block coal company's checks resemble
beer checks but the Island coal company
issue more elaborate ones which are lithO-
graphed like bank notes. Here is a copy of
one of these "pluck-me" orders:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-02-20

Ii Will be seen thar he was charged S1.60 for
coal Here it may be we'll to remark that the
operators sell coal to their miners at Chicago
retail rates. The majority of the miners use
the screenings which the operators sell to them
notwithstanding that ii does not cost them
cent to mine and ought, by right, to belong to
the miners.
Store checks are given to the farmers for
their butter, eggs, etc.
This great curse of truck business has driven
many legitimate business men of Clay county
to the wall. IL is not strange that the miners,
business men and farmers should raise hand
against the system that Mr.. Lawrence defends
II the relief measures now before the leglsla-
ture submitted to the people of Clay
county they would be carried by 90 per cent
of the entire vote
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-02-20
Our Magnificent state House.

To THE EDIroR-Sir: / this day. through
the courtesy of a gentleman ia the state-house
building in receipt Of the final report Of the board
of state-house commissioners. Desiring to acknowl-
edge the receipt of the same and forgetting his
name. would in this way congratulate your city
upon the completion and possession Of such a mag
nifcent structure and my thanks to him for the
mort received, treasurng IL a souvenir of my
cent visit 10 your city. REV. u. Il. STORY.
T'ranktin VI Feb 10
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-02-20
nnferred to Iihrnrian snanrIer.

To THE EDrToR-Sir: Why is It that THE sENTI-
MEL is 20 frequently missing from the library iu the
State uni versity? This the very often dur
ing the campaig1 and the grievance still exists.
Many Of US do not like 10 miss single issue of The
SENTINEL. The Journal is always on the library
table STUDENT.
BLOOMINGTON. Feb. 16.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-02-20
A PREACHERS HoRRIeLe crime.

Because His supper Wasn't Ready He
Drained Four Women With a Poker.
PARKERsBURG, W. Va, Feb. News has
reached here from Elizabeth, in Writ county,
that most terrible crime was committed near
there Friday night. John ElSmer, prosperous
farmer, and formerly a local preacher, went
home drunk and beat his wife because his sup
per was not ready. He then worked himself
into a frenzy of rage, and. Selling heavy
poker Drained his wife and two daughters
aged respectively twelve and seventeen, and
also killed the hired girl. He then set fire tn
the house and burned their bodies. He is in
Jail at Writ courthouse, and the sheriff has q
strong guard to prevent lynching, if possible.
Esmer claims that thieves did the terrible
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-02-20

When Baby was sick, We gave her csstoria,
When she was a Child. she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung 70 CassoriA>
When she bad ChB.ren, she gave them Castoria
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-02-20
CREDIT.
DEDUC'

Bal1acs iRclOsei 90
additional deductions ... ................
There was still due the SO cents after the
"pluck-me'' man had taken his share of the
miners earnings, so the company put IL cents
for sharpening the latters tools and % cents for
the privilege OF riding on a coal-car to his work.
The miner who drew the pay envelope of
which the following is a copy, is undoubtedly
working on a Horseback" now, as he only
took one-half of his pay in store goods and re-
ceived SS.14 to pay his house rent:
No 81
ALEXANDER GRIMES
N ACCOUNT WITH
Knightsville Block Coal Co..
For hro weels ending Feb ?, 1889.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-02-20

Ayers Hair Nigor improves the beauty Of
the hair and promotes its growth. II prevents
the accumulation of dandrud, cleanses the
scalp, and restores a natural color 10 gray hair.
Have you received Ayers Almanac for the
Nc,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-02-20
KnolIn.

To THE EDIroR--Sir. see in The SENTINEL a
statement that the only ka0lin 10 be found in this
country is in Lawrence county, this state. The
liter is in error several extensive kaOlin mines
are 10 be found in southern Illinois, Cob
den. Union county, and another near Equality.
Shelbyville, Ind, Feb. IS. r.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-02-20

These store checks are issued by the Brazil
block coal company. whose pluck me" stores
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-06-12

THE Land of the Midnight Sum must
indeed be an interesting portion of the
earth's surface to visit if we may Judge
from the extremely interesting and
beautifully illustrated article about that
region that appears in Dcmorest's
Monthly Magazine for July; and that the
modes of travel in that tar-off country
are ages behind the times is clearly shown
by turnin5 to another article in the same
number of this valuable Family Maya
zlne. In most charming maner we are
told of the Comforts of Modern Rail.
way Travel" in our country, and the it,
lustrations give US comprehensive idea
of the luxury one may find in one of our
palaces on wheels. from the kitchen to
the boudoir. Birds In Our Homes" by
Olive Thorn Miller, also handsomely il
Illustrated, will please all lovers our feath
cred friends; Aids to Beauty" series
of articles commenced in this number,
will certainly be of great benefit to those
who wish to enhance their personal
charms. The stories in the July number
and the beautiful Rose" frontispiece is
a study in colors we'll worthy of framing
Published by w. JENNINGS DEMoREsT
Is East 18th street, New York.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-06-12
MORTGAGE SALE.

Default has been made In the payment of
the sum OF Three Thousand Dollars which Is
claimed to be due on a certain Mortgage,
ed In the office OF Register OF Deeds for Now
or county Mimi, on the 18th day OF July A.
D. 1882. at O'Clock p. m, in book OF mort
cages, on page 360; and no action or proceed
ing has been instituted at law to recover the
same or any part thereof.
In said Mortgage f. J. Stimson and Lydia A.
Stlmson are mortgaROrs and F. NJ. Hilliard
mortgagee. Said Mortgage has been duly as.
signed by said mortgagec to L. A. Stimson,
and the assignment duly recorded In said Of
fee Of Register OF Deeds on May %, 1887. at II
O'Clock a. m, in book Of mortgages, on paR
36S.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given, that
by virtue of a power of sale contained in said
Mortgage and pursuant to the statute in
such case made and provided. the premises
ments and appurtenanccs, to.wit: The north
half OF the northeast quarter Of section 49,
and a portion Of section 8 described as fol-.
lows, to-wit: Commencing at the southeast
the section line 70 rods. thence west 20 rods,
thence in straight line in a southwestern
direction TO the southwest corner OF the south
east quarter of section 8. thence east to the
lots 2, 3, and Z, block 1, as per original plat
OF the village of Brownsdale-all in township
lob north of range II west, being in the county
of Mower and state Of Minnesota, and con-
tanning about l22 acres, will be sold by the
sheriff OF said county of Mower, at public
auction, to the highest bidder for cash. al the
front door Of the Court House in Austin in
said county of Mower, on Friday, the LIST day
OF July, a. D. 1889. at 10 O'Clock a. m, to pay
the amount then due on said Mortgage, and
the disbursements allowed by law. subject to
redemption rs provided by law.
Dated. Austin, MIMI, June 8, 1889.
L. A. STlMSCN,
RANNEY 4 SHORTT, Mortgagee.
1918 Attorneys.