davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-05
Lee Camp ComTaittee.

Yesterday, at $50 p. NJ, General
Cooke and Colonel Evans met at the
sore OF the former, on east Main street,
near Third, and discussed the invitation
which was extended 10 the Camp by the
Ladies Hollywood Memorial Associa-
citation. TO take charge OF the parade.
This parade business has been placed in
charge of Lee Camp for number
of veals AT the meeting of the
Camp on Friday night, Commander
Brander was nade the chairman q a.
fcio but stated that he would rely on
Comrades Cooke and Evans TO DO the
work. These two comrades will, a. soon
as possible, send letters of invitation 10
the officers commanding the First Nir-
ginia Regiment OF Volunteers, the cap
tains OF the companies composing the
regiment, to the captain of the Richmond
Light Infantry Blues, the Stuart Horse
Guards, the Richmond iiowitzers, Phil
Kearney Post, q. \. r., and George +.
Pickett Camp, G. Y.
Commander Brsnder dropped in while
the committee was in session and ap
proved the committees action.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-05

Jarvis and Glinn TO William Baker, lot
corner Of Thirteenth and Leigh streets,
l6xi32 feet, $i,lOO
". j. Walker and wife 10 Mary J.
Dlnneen, lot with brick dwelling there
on, on the south side OF Grace str et, be-
tween Fourth and Fifth streets, fronting
40 feet IL inches, $1,000.
+. j. Smilhers aud wife To l.. c. Davis,
lot and frame dwelling, No. COS west
IlaY- Al 365
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-05

In the Chancery Court yesterday, the
will Of the late Thomas b. Keesee was
admitted 10 probate.
Mr.. Walter Sydnor qualified as execu-
tor OF the estate, which Ii valued al
about $1,000.
All OF the estate, both resl and per
sonal. is bequeathed to the wife Of the
deceased, Mrs. Elizabeth Ann Keesee,
during her life. Al her death il will re-
vert to her daughter, Mrs. George Poe.
Mrs. Elizabeth Keesee is also named
In the will as eNecutrix. No security Is
required Of either the executor or execu-
frix
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-05
A Complimentary 10 the virginia Military

The Philadelphia Eceniag Bulletin says
this The Boston company excited great
admiration, but al marching paled be-
side the Virginians, who moved as if cut
out of a solid block.
The parade had occupied three and Il
half hours when the first band TO play
Yankee Doodle marched past.
New Hampshire's troops appeared in
continental uniform, and were loudly
cheered
New York's Seventh was in fine feafh-
er and marched finely, but the palm must
be awarded TO the Nirginlans.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-05

The beautiful steamer Essex" OF the
Weems Line, Of Baltimore. arrived here
Yesterday afternoon, consigned to L. b.
ratum. President Virginia Steam
boat Company.
The Essex will take the place of the
steamer Ariel for few weeks while the
latter Is receiving her annual reftiing,
oyerhauling and painting for the coming
summer and excursion business
4 trip on the Essex in this pretty sea
son will be very enjoyable.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-05

FINE line OF ladies' low shoes; Com.
mon Sense and opera button boots; slip
pers OF all styles and qualities at GgIG0
X Gloss, 4l5 east Broad street
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-05

LADIES colored oxford ties and slip
pers in ooze, goat and morocco. Misses
and children's boots and ties Ia goat, and
canvas, mems and boys tennis and base
ball shoes have a large stock OF those
shoes, and as they will be worn this sum
mer in greater numbers than ever, in
wife an examination J. \. GRIos,
Pace Block
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-05

The SPIRIT OF REFORM We.rejoice
to learn that the young lady in the patent
office who said Cleveland was n pig"
has been reappointed There is nothing
this country needs so much rs 10 encour-
age elegance and refinement OF speech
among our young women rchangs.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-05

Mr.. W. J. THORNTON, Macon, Ca,
says. consider Bradycrotine the best
remedy for the headache have ever
tried.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-05

That hacking cough can be 30 quickly
cured by shiloh's Cure. We guarantee.
OWENS u MINOR DBua Co
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-05

Sleepless nights made miserable by
that terrible cough. shiloa's Cure is the
Remedy for you.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-05

Messrs W d. Chesterman and George
W Minter, of the Dispatch, and t. u.
Chesterman, went down 10 Old Point
yesterday TO spend Sunday
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-05

On Friday evening, the Gath instant.
Professor Laubes twentieth annual May
ball VIII take place a, Belyidefe Hall.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-05

The following charters were recorded
in the Office OF the Secretary OF the Com
mOnwealth yesterday
The Liberty Wooden Manufacturing
Company OF Liberty Bedford county,
Va The purposes for which this com
pany is formed are 10 purchase, manu-
facture and to sell wooden, cotton, silk,
and other fibrous material. The capital
stock of the company is to be not less
than $4,000 nor more than $4,000 to
be divided into shares of 500 each. The
objects for the first year are 5. Griffin,
president, 5 NJ Boiling, 7. D. Berry,
William y McGee and J Laurence
Campbell, all of Bedford, directors.
The Board of Trade Manufacturing
and Investment Company Of Roanoke,
Va, formed for the purpose Of establish
ing and aiding manufacturing industries
in the CITY OF Roanoke; also. 10 conduct
a real estate and loan business. The
capital stock shall be not less than $500
nor more than 100000 divided into
shares OF $40 each The quantity of real
estate to be held shall not exceed five
hundred acres Officers President, /.
II. Stuart Nice-President, George W.
Ramsey. Secretary and Treasurer, J. B.
Levy. Directors Walter lludnall, NJ. p.
Scott. II. $. Trout, 5. NJ Ferry, $ W.
Jamison, J Ii. Levy and James Sim
mons
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-05

/ United PARTNERSHIP


VIRGINIA CRY OF RICHMOND. tD Hlf.
The undersigned hafll. asf.ti
limited lAriuefhIp. hIi trlna flU
FORMING tnu same. HO nnH in comp
aH uInhr and seventy sign fNit If
name and place Dt u-lInl OI fl..
- ls fuIl0Ns. t0 VIE. John t it.I HN
Uf residence "a tnf fIf5 OF II .M.'
n logo tud John s. Elicit Ani JH.n.
who Are merchants aui partners
nfrs 'n the ,lty of N.lm0ui aN...
HnN style Nr NlnFI. Lliftf a. IIN |..
place li residence uf ttrHNi H.NU
cIfy of h.lh1oui. u. A. ruIlUII I.I
thff. Nhu ara INGREDIENTS arl Itrf
NusIuc-. lu fnr Ul NI slInUNnI ".I
uru 4ul style ~ ~lh.rff IS lHrf. t.I f.. Hi.'
ul ft- Ideuco Oi each NJ Nhum .s t.sl tN| ..I
Richmond
Iho naue COR nm nni'r which fh. .l.I
limited partnership ls to pe e"nIHr'r.
The said John q Cary is the genera laf'
Iae sfid e. p wlngo sni John s. F>a..I
James u. ifump. comprising. H- t'.i...
b a ~HhIrff Hnl Is. N Cars. comp
Hfore,ll 4 Che Grim ~ 1ll.ett s. lal. "
special partners.
IAa sisc.al partners clnffIIlIe f.t f.n
tlJNV Il fNe fN lowing r I.urI f.I. .t'|.|
g. J.. MinEu. John =. EIsIi H.f -N.
amp, comp sing As lIIeIiI. f." '
WlnRn, Attt e. Crumu. contribute i.I
lf them The sum of 5000, mHhlnf fn .tt
4ate amount contributed ht flrU $3.50. ODD
j A. >uhetf and " 81 farY. NOU i- n
Aforesaid. tie hrm Oi suD.e.t & Cars.
iutl fsrA one ~ Them INr raaa .l ..
mtA ~ the further aggregate lu
ss.NU.
Inc general nature % the hasI.D'. 81.
ira -Icfel is that ~ MNUi.r'i.'
aRtlEk
The pIsDe of said business l- tl De- f..' ...f
OF hi.hmOud. and the duration OBJ fN' It
nershiD to be three yeais. oeslnl.us o. do
itb dAy of May. i-,y
Naie and sefenIly signed uy boo N'fN ''
nsnvs th4s ft1 DAY " ssy. l>'t
JOHN N CARY.
CD NINDU
JOHN A. IIlEII
J. ID. DNlNP
,. A. SlNihlI
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-05
STAT. Or vrao,slA-cnr or Rieaso'o.

stats or FIKHlNlk-CIlr or RICHMOND IT'D
W.T..
Edwin Peasants I. a notary pup d. IND NNi Dr..
said city go certify thar John r. Cary, N A y
name j. signed 10 the wiltius above, itt''N-
date on fhs lih tay OK Ny. i,-f came ln itI
son on this day before me. iu NO. sol t'il A.
being by me nuiy s~ofu, nltlt 9aiA .A
that each sum % none, stated n tlf .a.i
writing o. he contributed hy ihc special l'
nefs therein nnmed-to Vii $500 lf
Wingo, $3.50 by John +. tieit s."N
James b. Crunp g315 hy = A. ~ln..i', an.
Is $50 hy " A.. tasy has tceu actually yea
lu cash.
Ana a. further certify fhsf the So jlni
X. Cary. &. T. NingO end john =. hi ~.
Jane. ID Crunp ami = \ -uhlrli ana VI ".
Cary. whose names are signed tu the itI..
aforesaid. dated. as afOrVrsil. on the tl .'f
Of MAY. 1859, have Acknowledged thc -aiNe to
fore me ia my said citV. A.
Gl,en under my hand this tth day ot NAY
In The wear les0. EDWIN PLkASANl
m,6 Jaw Notary i4llt.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-05
THE COMING REGATTA.


The Crew Of the NtrEinia- N"t ti S'iecteo'
On the fourth day of July next there
will be seen on the James river. IN front
of Warwick Park, one of the finest re-
gattas ever seen in this State. ID VIII be
most excellent one There will be
present as competitors all the Virginia
crews with q number of gig and boat
crews from Washington, Baltimore and
the East
This regatta will bring to the city the
largest number of persons who have
ever vet attended a grand regatta.
The course over which the crews Will
row for the honor of winning, and thus
gain and hold the silver cup, is beaud-
ful one. IL is three miles in length, and
as straight as an arrow Warwick Park
is bluG beautifully laid of with walks,
shady hooks, and large three story PA
viliOn where thousands of people can
see the oarsmen from one end Of the
course TO the other.
The regatta will be given under the
auspices of the Virginia Boat Club.
They will see that all the visiting crews
will be handsomely entertained. Ine
statement that sundry parties had been
selected as the crew OF the Nirginias Is
erroneous. No crew has been selected
and no one knows who the crew will be.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-07-16
Not Afraid of She Gallows.
Texas Siftings.l

Little Johnny Fizzletop was rebuked by
ais father for throwing stones at another
10y.
III you keep on in that way you VIII com.
NIT murder and be hung some of these days.,
said the parent.
ooh. if am going to be hung, I'll have q
nice time. The newspapers will bring out
INV picture, and the pretty girls VIII Visit
Ms every day N my cell, and bring me
sewers and I'll get into heaven sure. ANA
taas win ba bully, won't it, pa@
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-07-16
Should They Wear Smooth Facese

A gentleman who has paid considerable at
tention to the human voice contends that hair
around the mouth tends to impair the uttar-
ance In song and speech. The sounds are
broken or mufied as they are projected from
the mouth. Most of the famous lawyers,
ministers and parliamentary orators have
been clean shaven. Among these may be
mentioned Lord Mansfield, of whom Junius
said that be considered him the most danger
GUS man in England, because the most
talented; Wilkes, the noted demagogue; Lord
Erskine, Lord Jeffrey, the reviewer; the Earl
of BeaconsfeId, Mr.. Gladstone, Lord Mac
aulay, Richard Gordon, John Bright, Rev.
Mr.. Chalmers. Rev. Edward Irving, the
friend Of Mrs Carlyle, and Rev. Mr.. Spur
geon. Actors, as a general rule, are clean
faced, unless when representing historic char
acters, like King Lear.
In our own country, Patrick Henry, Rev
Henry Ward Beecher, Wendell Phillips,
Edward Everett Daniel Webster, Rufus
Choate, William Lloyd Garrison and Charles
Sumner did not have boards or mustaches.
Now every other minister looks as fierce in
the pulpit as dragon in saddle, ready to
draw saber for an onslaught. Foreign singers,
to man, are hairy about the mouth. Ameri-
cans as well as British have copied the men
Of the continent of Europe in the matter of
hair about the mouth during the past fifty
years; before that bearded American or
3ritisher was rarely seen. Now almost every
one who can raise beard has one It is not
known whether Demosthenes or Cicero wore
boards, but we suppose Pc er the Hermit. who
preached the first crusade, and Walter the
Pennyless were bearded, because they coul
not spare time to shaye.-Boston Globe.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-07-16
auddifng in Towns.


How can the tide of population be
turned back from the cities to the
farms? The economists have been dill
gently warning the country people
against the cities now these twenty
years; but in spite of their exhortations,
the cities are constantly growing at tho
expense of the country districts. In
several of our most prosperous cities
during the last winter, one tenth of the
population received charitable aid from
city authorities; and considerable pro-
portion of those who were thus started
on the road to pauperism were formerly
living in comfort in country places. The
kno Wedge of this fact will not greatly
check the movement toward the cities.
The prospect of starvation does not
daunt those who are tired of the lonli-
ness of rural life, and long for the stir
and contact of the denser populations.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-11-28

How the Farmers Are Organizing.
Mr.. William A. PETER, editor of the
Kansas Farmer, has made a study of
the extent to which the farmers are
organized into alliances, wheels,
oranges and other such bodies. He has
brought together the statistics of the
membership of each of these organiZa-
tions, and has collected facts bearing
on their methods and purposes, which
show that the agriculturists are in a
much more complete state of Organiza-
ton than they have ever been before,
for the present associations far out
number the membership of the old
grange; and their growth shows a
greater spOntaneity and clearer pur-
pose than WAS shown by the grange.
Of the 4 100000 farmers in the United
States. at least 1,000,0 coo are now Or
ganiZ, d; ard a movement is on foot to
consolidate all existing organizations
and extend them, whereby the organ
;zers expect in brief period to include
in this consolidated association not less
than 100000 farmers.
Some Of these associations have Origi-
mated in the southwest, some in other
parts of the south, and some in the
west Their general purpose is so to
express the Importance of the agricul-
tural interest as TO cause other inter
ests to pay greater heed TO the farmer.
The complaint of al these organiZa-
tions is. in substance, that the middle
men and money lenders have, in one
way or another, great advantage over
the farmer, which advantage has been
used to his impOverishment. All these
organizations are secret, and although
in purely local sense none of them are
political, in a larger sense they all have
a political significance, inasmuch rs
they all look forward to an opportunity
for the farmers vote TO change legisla-
ton which they conceive 10 be partlcu-
larly adverse to the agricultural inter
ests.
One of the most significant facts
which is shown indirectly by Mr..
Peffer'S study is that there is univer-
sal feeling among farmers that our in
dustrial organization somehow does
them great injustice For the puhlica-
ton of his full statement nf these facts,
Mr.. PETER selected The Forum. and his
article appears in the December num-
Der.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-11-28

eious dog. His character is equally
destitute of natural and acquired
strength. We do not believe there is
another man within the circle of our
journalistic acquaintance who is so
utterly destitute of principle, so incap-
able of harboring an honest thought, or
performing decent act. He has be-
come so irrevocably deprayed that his
heart has become callous and his own
misery drives him into more desperate
wickedness.
Utterly destitute of every vestige of
honor himself he imagines others cap
able of the same baseness and hypocrisy
which he himself practices. A man
who never voted republican ticket in
his life until Geo. Rohrer placed him
in charge of the Chronicle, a man who,
when his country needed friends was
fighting under the stars and bars in
stead of under the stars and stripes,
and only joined the republican ranks
for Doodle, a man who ''bleeds" every
candidate who announces himself for
Office, and if the Doodle is not forth
coming the candidate is threatened
with the dire abuse of the Chronicle
such is the character of this pusillani-
nous renegade who is constantly ac-
cusiDg the REFLECTOR with double
dealing. The consummate chump
shows his little ignorance when he
charges us with introducing Mr.. Hal
lam to the citizens of Enterprise. Mr..
Hallam has lived in the vicinity of that
city ten of the fifteen years he has been
in this county, and is far better known
and acquainted in that community
than is anyone connected with the Re-
FLECTOR, but the more unreasonable
the falsehoOd the more it is relished by
this ranting hypOcrite.
Neither the REFLECTOR nor any per-
son connected with its management
has, at any time since it has been
under the present management, by
word, act or deed, given one iota to the
encouragement of the election Of a
democrat to an official position, and the
REFLECTOR will continue to be as it has
been since February 20, 1883, the only
respectable republican newspaper III
Abilene, and the leading republican
paper of the county.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-11-28
Rebel Base.born Claiborne.

We know that the REFLECTOR is sorry that the
election resulted as it did for Mr.. Waring was in
Enterprise with Mr. Hallam introducing him to
the veterans and said that Mr.. Hallar1 was an
old soldier and his opponent (Mr. Nixon was not.
When the manager Of nominally republican
paper works for the election Of democrat he
certainly feels small when found ont. but the
people are "onto" him and his crowd and when
the next campaign opens the REFLECTOR will be
seen. In all probability, where it belongs with its
friends, tue democrats.-[Abilene Chronicle.
Not long since the writer was travel
ing along the road where there was an
old guideboard. Long years before the
wind had twisted it out of shape, and
for twenty years it had stood there
pointing industriously, pointing dill
gently over into an old desolate field.
Nobody ever went that way, but the
guidebOard thought the next man
would. Thousands passed, and yet
notwithstanding the fact that no one
went in the direction of the guideboard,
through calm, and shine and storm,
it pointed diligently into the old field,
and swore to it that the road was that
way.
For more than twenty months the
imported, impudent insOlent, irrespOn-
sible ignoramOus who pretends to edit
the Chronicle has been repeating
weekly the above wilful, deliberate,
malicious, prcmedltatcd :alsehOod
about the REFLECTOR and its manager.
Notwithstanding nobody believes a
word this common calumniator pub
fishes, and Notwithstanding he has, by
his cOwardly and base ISLANDERS of
private individuals, succeeded in driving
himself and his paper outside sthe pale
of respectable journalism, yet he
persists in the repetition of such lies
with the vain hope that some person
may possibly be deluded into believing
his yenOmouS rot. We feel like apollo
giving to the public for understanding
to give such a character moments
nOtoriety, but there may be few good
people who happen to read these
poisonous and infamatOry lies TINT
are periodically published with i'm
punity 10 vilify these who are in any
nay distinguished for their respectable
ity and virtues, and should such persons
fiud no notice taken of, CT reply given
to his slanderous tongue and pen they
might draw the conclusion that no
reply could be made. Hence the RE-
FLECTOR for once, may be excused from
deviating from its ordinary rule of
utterly ignoring these malicious ACCUSE
tions, simply for the purpose of holding
up to public view the reprehensibie
character who makes them.
Using the language of an eminent
writer, the author of the above libel has
'nU learning, no sense, no manners. and
more impuderce than ten scarlet street
walkers" lie j. cuusiituirTal'y prone
to thc darker passions, Ills hlaAd las
turned 10 gall and maleyolrnt and
vicious defamation are as natural to
Inn as snarlirg ard biting to fero-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-11-28

THERE is a widespread idea that eX-
aminaUions in our public schools could
be dispensed with. The superintend-
ent of the Philadelphia schools is con-
sidering it. The experiment has been
tried in Cook county, Ill.-not in Chi
cago. but in the suburbs around it. 1t
has been successful there on account of
the high character of the teachers, and
so it would be if the principals of the
schools are able to give the matter their
personal attention and can find time
enough TO acquaint themselves with
the standing of each scholar. If the
teachers are good, the experiment will
he a success. There is little danger,
that teachers will through favoritism
promote scholars who do not deserve it,
for even the poorest teachers Will try to
do what they think is right.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-11-28
Petition to Sell Real Estate.

TIC aIl whom it may concern, but more especial
~ to NJ. E. Boles, Maggie Warnock, Mary
Crook, Ann Eaton, Mary A BoleS, heirs at law
and guardians ad-litem of heirs at law OF
Hardin Boles, deceased, late OF Dickinson
county, Kansas:
You are hereby notified that ], Cyrus T. Collier,
administrator of said deceased, did, on the 26th
day OF November, A. d. 1899. file petition in the
probate court of Dickinson county, Kansas, pray
Ing that might be authorized and empowered to
sell the following described land, for the purpose
OF paying the debts and costs Of administration
of said estate, to-wit:
All OF the east half OF blocl; No tw enty-two (2),
and one hundred and fifty feet Off the east end OF
the west half OF said block No. twenty-five (22),
all in the city Of Chapman, in Dickinson county,
Kansas.
And said petition will be heard at the Office of
the probate judge of said county, on the 18th day
of December, A. d. 1889, at O'Clock a. m OF said
day, at which time and place each OF you and all
others interested are notified to be present and
show Cause. il any you have, why an order Of
sale as prayed for should not be granted.
Dated this 26th day of November A. D. 1889.
l4-2 CYRUS F. COLLIER, Administrator.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-11-28
SHERIFF'S SALE.

7 1NDER AND BY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER
" of sale issued by the clerk of the district
court of Dickinson county, state of Kansas in a
Cause pending therein, wherein The Travellers
Insurance company is Plaintiff. and John Dewar
Chas. Fl. Dewar, Emma Dewar, Cyrus +. Dewar
Matte E, Dewar, VIM. Boyle, Hannah Boyle
John L. Stein, Ida Stein, C. Hoffman, and C.. B
Hoffman. Partners as /. Hoffman & Son, and
the Farmers state Bank of Solomon City are de-
PENDANTS. Twill on
MONDAY, DEC. Both A. D 1889,
at the front door of the court house, in the CITY
Of Abilene, county of Dickinson, state OF Kansas
at 10 o'clOck a. Of said day sell to the highest
bidder for cash, the following described real
estate, to-wit:
First, the south lO91s feet of lot number 40,
on Main street, in solomon City, Kansas;
second, the south 1O9E feet OF lot number A, on
Main street, in solomon City, Kansas; and
in the event trat said property shall not sell for
sufficient sum TO pay said judgment and costs,
that the north 4O9 feet OF said lots, AZ and A. be
sold also.
The said real estate will be sold pursuant to
the judgment OF the Court in said cause recited
in said order OF sale.
Witness my hand this 18th day of November,
A. D. 1889. d. W. NALL,
l4-5 Sheriff of Dickinson county, Kansas.