davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-12

VALUABLE LOTS AT AUCTION
BY Rawiing, s. Rose.
Real Estate Auctsoneers.
No. II north Tonth street.
TEN BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOTS.
SITUATED ON DENNY STREET BEWEEN
SIXTH AND SEVENTH STREETS.
AND ON SIXTH AND SEVENTH STREETS
NEAR DENNY STREET.
AT AUCTION.
BY request Of the owaer We viii soil, on the
premises. On
TUESDAY. MAY Il. 1888.
At Sk O'Clock T. No., the VALUABLE AND BEAU-
TIFrL LOTS above referred 10. Right OF the
lots front IS feet each on Denny street. by .
depth OF 100 ieel 10 an alley 10 ieet wide. The
lots on sixth and Seventh streets front - feet
each. and run back 100 feet
This property Is Immediately on the street
ear line, and betwoen the Richmond Bag-tac-
tory snd Cedar Works, and surrounded by lore.
ly shade trees. and Ia the most rapidly en-
hsneing portion OF Fulton
The attention OF parties seeking good and
safe investment, or those wishing nice lot 70
puiid homo on. 10 specially called 70 this sAiel
TERMS Essy, aud announced o sale
RAWLINGS q H06R
mya AaacftoAesrA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-12
by Rawlings & Rose.
Real Estate Apctioreers.
No. II north Tenth street.
TRUSTEES SALE AT AUCTION
OF
DESIRABLE BUILDING LOT,
SITUATED ON THE WEST SIDE OF SECOND
STREET
BETWEEN JACKSON AND DUyAL STREETS.

By virtue Of a deed OF trust nom Johanna
Narkey and others, dated February 10, 1887. and
recorded in Deed Book 1872 A. page q, In the
clerks orice Richmond Chancery Court, default
having been meds In the payment OF certain
notes therein secured. and being required so TO
do by the beneficiary In said deed, We Will sell
by auction, on the premises, on
THURSDAY. MAY i6. 1879.
at $50 O'Clock 2. NJ, the PROPERTY described
In said deed, as follows All that certain piece OF
LAND situated Ia the city OF Richmond, Va,
fronting on the west side Of Second street be-
tween Jackson and Duval streets IL feet and
running back between parallel hines 10 feet
This ls beautiful building lot tor nice store
or dwelling and must commend itsolf 10 any one
seeking a good investment.
TERMS: While the deed requires oil cash. more
favorable terms will be namcd az the time OF
sale. CHARLES A. ROSB.
EDWARD Il. RAWLINGS,
Trustees.
RAWLINGS & ROSE, AuetiOneers. mys
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-12
By j. Thompson Brown & Co,
Real Estate Agents aid Auc;ioneers,
iil3 Main street.
COMMISSIONERS SALE

COMMISSIONERS SALE
or
TWO LARGE THREE-sToRY BRICK WARE
HOUSES
ON THs
SOUTHEAST CORNER or CARY AND TWEEN
TY-sECOND STREETS.
EXTENDING FROM CARY DOCK STREET.
ALSO.
ONE UNDIVIDED HALF mi ERESr IN LOT
CORNER OF CARY And PEAR STREETS.
Greanor's executorsl Decree entered Nay 3
r. llss1 in Richmond Chan
Gresnor ct ais. J Gerry Court
By virtue the above decree. We, tho special
commissioners therein appoln"d for the pur-
pose, viii proceed u sell al plolic auction, on the
promises, On
TUESDAY. MAY q. 1859.
AZ $50 O'Clock T. NJ. the above property, being
Two LARGE 1hREE-SIOM BRICK "Akh-
HOUSES o. lilo southeast corner o. cary ann
Twenty streets The lot on tho corA"r
fronts f4Klsl feet 90 Dock street 'paiug lot 80
| l., with large brics warehouse On he same,
and the lot adjoining (beiug Lot 80. 2 fronts
/ 44xieO feet % Dock street. with large brirA
warehouse on it-makiug together q" ieet front
| These warehouses SHOULD be- very desirable it
storage purposes. hayiug trout on ihrre streeiA
Also, ono UNDIVIDED HALF INTEREST ~
A LOT on Cary az the interseciion ot Pear stree !,
fronting on CARY street - feet and running back
al Irregular depth.
TERYsuF SALE: one fourth cash and tho
balance in sIN. twelve, and eighteen uonlh-,
with interest aud the ilto retained until al the
purchasc-mou0y IS paid aud he deed ordered
by the Court. BEVERLEY f. CRJ M,
4. ". CONNER.
j. ". ANDERSON,
special Commts8ionera
j. THOMPSON BRowS & Co, Aac ionoor-.
GaEASER's EXECUTORS, PLAlErlFfs, AGAINST
GRgAsER. &C, DsPEHDASTs-iS rHZ CHAscE-
RY COURT or the CRY or RICHMOND.
/. Charles W. Goddln. clerk Of said court oer-
tify that the bond required Of tho special COM
missioners By the decree Ia said cause OF May
Z 1859, has been duly etven.
Given under my hand this ON day Of May.
1889.
myiO CHARLES W. GODDIS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-12


By request OF the owner we will sell at public
auction, on the premises on
TUESDAY, MAY IA. 1889,
atop. NJ, tho above PROPERTY.
The DWELLING Is one OF tho best In this inn
proving locality. being unusually well con-
structed, stock-brick front, and contains six
rooms
and has city water and culyert besides Inc
pump.
Nothing better In the market for good and
stead ~ paying investment or snug ana com
Portable home.
TERss; One-fourth cash balance az six.
twelve and eighteen mouths. per cent interest
and secured by a deed Of trust
}, THOMPSON BROWN CO.,
myiO Auctioneers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-12

No. north Ienh street
~ FORGE II. WHITE VS.. WHITES
VI WIDOW AND HEIkS-IN TIE RICH
MOND CHANCEkY COURT. DECREE OF MAY
6, lssl--Gn execution Of decree In the above
mentioned suit the undersigned, special COM
missioners thereby appointed for the purpose,
will sell by auction, upon the premises. on
TUESDAY. MAY "a 1889,
NJ O'Clock ?. NJ. LOT OF LAND with oil i'm
proyements thereon, fronting 81 feet on 81
James street by --- depth.
This PROPERTY Is situated opposite the site
selected for JacksOn-Ward ParE. should the
Park ever be laid OF this property will be great
~ enhanced Ia value.
TERMS: one third in cash; the residue In SIX
and twelve months for negotiable notes, with D
per cent added from day Of sale. and title re
tained until the whole purchsse-mouey IL paid
and q conveyance ordered by the Court
EDMUND WADDlLL, JR.,
FRANK VI. WOON,
Special Commissioners.
WHITE, WHO SUES, &C.. PLAINTIFF, AGAINST
WHITES ADMINISTRATORS, sc, DEFENDANTS
IL THs CHANCKRY COURT or THE CITY OF RICH
MOsD.
], Charles w. Goddin. clerk OF said court.
certify that the bond required OF the special
commissioners by the decree In said cause OF
May 6, 1889. has been duly given.
Given under my hand this 7tb day OF May.
1882 .,,,,,.
my9 CHARLES W. GODDlN.
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-14
center of the raw silk production, inn

center of the raw silk production, inn
proved power looms are being
set up and successfully operated.
To help to rapidly develop the silk in
terest here. ] have written for an i'm
proved reel and have ordered Of the de-
partment of agriculture 100 pounds of silk
worm eggs for Kansas next season,
because we have all the hedges and
people necessary to grow them.
l am also raising all the eggs | can for
next seasons use, because l know Kan
sas grown eggs are superior TO any inn
ported-and French imported eggs are
superior to Italian because they are
better cared for. The plan of saving
eggs throughout the world is barbarous,
to say the least, and very injurious.
The only wonder is silk worm Is left IN
existence. By nature the silk worm
seeks the top of the tree to
hang its cocoon in an upright
position in well ventilated place,
surrounding itself with an open elastic
cradle to protect the delicate, downy
moth in transformation. The common
practice is to allow them to spin in any
out-of-the-way place and as soon as the
cocoon is spun throw them into hot
water and reel off the silk and then lay
the chrysalis aside to hatch out and lay
eggs for next seasons nse. The effect of
this is to draw on the vital energies
of the chrysalis, reduce the num-
Der and size of the eggs,
crimp its delicate wings and mildew its
downy plumage. The first Matching Of
imported eggs contains many of these
defects, but they are all overcome in
feeding in open racks and leaving them
undisturbed In open upright ladders,
which allows them to come forth per-
feet white robed moth, fit emblem Of
the race Of spInners, for which they are
created.
At the suggestion of lady yesterday
l made a careful comparison Of the size
of the eggs laid by the large and small
millers. and found them as general
rule 70 correspond in size with the size
Of the nlillers that laid them. This fact
is now well established: large eggs pro-
duce large silk worms; large silk worms
produce large cocoons, having the long
est and strongest thread and the largest
and most numerous egg.
II. 4. BTDwELL.
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-14
A Nice Dtstfpctioa.

IN regard TO the question Of preference AZ
between bachelors and benediets, Il is always
pleasant 20 revert 10 the delicate distinction
pct forth by Gen. Lafayette in a conversation
during his second vis. TO America lie shook
hands with 5000 men ia one day, snys the
legend, and used but seven words ia oil lie
asked each opei "ATe you narrteif' II the
answer was yes, be exclaimed. Fortunate
fellowT If no. Lucky dozl" After a long
levee, friend asked how the general could
reconcile his congratulations TO welded and
single men alike The Frenehrnan laughed.
and answered; why, my dear boy, can you
not perceive the vaSt difference tetwseu q
lucky dog and fortunate fellowF-Ansrica
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-14

astonished at the growth and improve
ments of this city and were loud in their
praises of the country surrounding.
This truly is a great country, and
Wichita is a great city, and it is no won
der that the capitalists of St. Louis are
looking with covetous eyes on the trade
of this wealthy territory and that Kansas
City is jealous of their every move IN
this direction. and it is no wonder Kan
sas City should exert itself to prevent
losing trade which has made it the
greatest city on the Missouri river.
That another large commercial, whole
sale, and distributing center is required
and building up in this magnificent val
ley; and that that center is Wichita there
is no question. AS Chicago and ST.
Louis made Kansas City by the central
ization of their capital and enterprise.
SO will all three of these cities make
Wichita as great city, if not greater,
in time than Kansas City is today. The
distribution of capital is what has devel-
oped, improved, and made rich this wes-
tern country and the future has in store
wonders which at the present writing
we little dream of,
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-14

THE REMOVAL OF CLICK,

The removal of Ex-Governor Click from
the Office of United States pension sgent
and the appointment of the Reverend
Doctor Bernard Kelley, of this city, in his
place has been attributed to the influence
of Senator Ingalls,. This is a mistake.
Harrison Kelley, the newly elected mem
Der of congress from this district. The
two kelleys are in no way related to each
other but both are ardent Republicans
and members Of the Grand Army of the
Republic. They don't believe in keeping
Democrats in office to use their influence
to defeat the very men who keep them
there. Such policy may be in accord
ance with mugwump theories but is not in
accordance with good sense.-Emporia Re-
publican.
AS to the Influence" part of the fore
going il may be literally true as far the
the EAGLE knows, but the latter part of
the Republicans remarks, which are ap-
pended in sort of by-the-way style,
don't consist with the newly appointed
commissioners publicly announced in
tentions to not assume the duties of the
position until well into the autumn. A
Democrat may be Invested of his parti-
san offepsiveness in the administration
of executive functiohs after having been
formally removed and his successor ap-
pointed, but we confess that the point Of
distinction is too fine for our discern
ment. However, the million and a half
and upwards of government dollars
placed to the credit Of the Topeka
agency and to be disbursed between this
and October will not lose any of their
intrinsic value or be less acceptable to
those who shall receive them, for pass
ing through the hands of Democratic
Click andhis Democratic subalterns, who
of course will remain with him to the
end of his service.
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-14
SILK LORE,
Twelfth Weekly Report Of the Expert
mental Silk Station.

To the Editor of the Eagle.
This is certainly progressive age.
From boyhood have watched with great
interest the rapid progress we have made
in the applied sciences, and now instead
of being startled with something new,
anticipate them in advance of their dis
covery. Since that time ocean steam
ships have been constructed and success
fully operated, making successfully
shorter time. Steam cars have also come
into general use. The first one ever
saw was run on strap rail
from Toledo to Adrain, and a
hand car was run ahead
to spike down the ends of the rails that
would spring up. Steel rails were soon
substituted, and telegraph lines, ocean
cables and air brakes as needed to COM
plete their usefulness.
Photographs, photographs and tele-
phones Were created when most re-
quired. 1t seems but yesterday night
when candles shed their dim light over
a narrow circle. We wanted more light,
when kerosene oil and gas were at once
discovered, and electric light and motors
soon after turned darkness into day.
When lad we used to run with the
old hand brake fire engine TO put out
fires. The steam fire engine and
chemical fire extinguisher put stop TO
that, as it soon does to a fire. In the
trail of powder which we once used TO
fire off our lsad cannons on the Fourth
of July came fire crackers, gun cotton,
nitro-glycerine and dynamite. \ more
potent power than these was the steam
power press, yielding greater influence
than the sword of the ancients, TO which
we added as necessary ad-
junct cheap postage, and finally
the typewriter as Its assistant.
And when cotton seemed to be 4 failure
the cotton gin came to its assistance, and
while we were trying 70 discover the art
of coloring of the Chinese we discovered
something better In the analIne dyes. In
weaving, the power and Jacqued looms
took the place of the hand loom TO coun-
teract cheap Asiatic labor; so the auto
matte reel TOOK the place Of the hand
reel. Whenever necessity seems 10 re-
quire it an important discovery comes 10
help 1t out.
As the Usage orange Of Kansas with
her successive broods Of silk worms
comes 10 assist the shortage Of the silk
crop. and with her wonderful climate
puts new life in the silk WORN and TO
save the American manufacturers from
going TO the wall for the need OF cheap
raw silk, which Is being worked up a;
home In China and Japan, II forces rs
to adopt the principle OF self preserya-
ton aud protect our home grown silk
with our manufactured silk, giving
Us in return tbs markets Of
America for Americans Zach indi-
vidual country N the world Is
rapidIy developing this principle: That
is market for raw and manufactured
goods FIRST belongs TO them, and the
general ADOPTION OF this idea in practice
viii forever destroy the idea Of free
trade.
At Canton, in China, which Is the
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-14

Bulletin No. 6 of the experimental
station at the Agricultural college at
Manhattan, a copy of which is received,
treats exclusively of silos ard silage, a
timely topic for those interested in that
feature of the agricultural and live stock
industry. The subject has been one of
slow development; that is to say, the
farming community has not taken hold
OF il with alacrity, though of late years
it is finding number of advocates
among the more progressive farmers
and stock raisers of the country. As an
auxiliary to dairying it is regarded as a
valuable if not indispensable auxiliary.
Bulletin No. 6 contains much valuable
information on the subject, not only as
to the cultivation and handling of silage
crops but also on the construction and
management of the silo.
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-14
The Kentucky Republicans in an er

The Kentucky Republicans in an en-
thusiastic convention have nominated a
candidate for state treasurer and intend
to make q lively campaign. As an ex-
change remarks, there has been good
deal of dissatisfaction in the state over
the management of its finances, and the
Republicans are hopeful of gaining
many Democratic votes at the next
election" Nor is the dissatisfaction in
that state confined to the management,
or Encouragement, of the states
finances. There has been just as great
disgust felt at the way the states affairs
generally have been managed. from the
nomination of candidates by the hitherto
dominant party, on through the entire
official requimen of the state. the particu-
lars of which would form an interesting
chapter of current political history. II
a rebellion in the camp of the party in
power doesn't take place within the very
near future it viii not be because there
is not abundant proyocation therefor.
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-14

1t seems quite probable that the older
states will have number of important
measures set for them inthe matter of leg
islatioD and reforms, by the new states
to-be, especially the Dakotas. A notable
step is that proposed by the convention
at Bismarck to remove railroad and other
corporate influence from legislation and
from public officials, by fixing a rate Of
compensation for actual services per-
formed for the state and providing for
payment of same out of the public
(state) treasury. Corporate influence
over legislative and official action has
been the bane of years so far as public
interests are concerned, and any equita-
BILE plan, such for instance as the one
proposed in South Dakota, cannot but be
hailed as godsend by the people gener-
ally.
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-14
RAISE ALFALFA.
70 the Editor OF The Eagle.

To the Editor OF The Eagle.
have lot 100x300 feet on College
Hill which was sown to alfalfa in the
spring of last year. IL was moved twice
last year, yielding about two tons OF hay,
and would have produced twice that
amount had the season been favorable.
This season / have moved il twice and
will have one If not two more crops. The
yield thus far this year has been over
three tons. The next crop will bear tho
seed and will about equal in weight to
the first two. The reader will olrer, Q
that this lot is less than three-quarters OF
an acre. The hay has a commercial
value Of s. ton.
j. ID. UUTCHINGs.
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-14
MISSOURI FOR MISSOURIANS. KAN
SAS FOR KANSANS.

An Epistle to the Faithful, In the Land OF
the Kansan, and Herein Particularly
OF the Victory Of the Sojourners Of
the City at the Confluence of
the Big and Little Arkansas
Rivers Over the Ungodly
Tribes that Dwell in
City in the Benight-
ed Land on
the Eastern
Border
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-14

Bent Murdoch prs his shoulder to the
wheel to help on iS.rsh's rebeliion,-Em-
poria Republican
When the rebellion gets fairly to a
head and the revolution is an accomp-
lished fact, we know of q dozen papers
in Kansas who will, just as they did in
the railway freight rate fight and the K.
C. I. fight, rush out calling the atten-
ton Of the people to their great victory.
Ugh
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-14

Senators ingalls, and Plumb and Kan
sas' seven congressman are all at home
now securing letters of introduction to
President Benjamin Harrison from such
of their constituency as formerly lived in
Indiana. So armed they hope for great
things upon their return to the capital in
October, and so hope we ALL
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-14

The situation in the Territory as re-
CARDS Indian claims to lands, cattle in
terests, etc., is growing in interest to a
degree that promises to border on the
intense In the immediate future. The
EAGLE makes no accusations; no, not SO
much as an insinuation, but it is re-
minded, by the situation referred to. of
the old saw of "when thieves fall out
honest people get their dues"
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-14

A number of Kansas papers, without
regard to party. are incidentally talking
ton. Whenever majority of the peo-
pile desire another vote they will have it,
and it is needless therefore to worry over
the question
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-14

A man who don't like the way the pack
ing house smells at Wichita is requested 70
move five miles out into one OF the addi-
tions.-Topeka Journal.
Or move anywhere else so he don't
move to Topeka, where Wichita's pack
ing houses smell louder than they smell
anywhere else except down about Kan
80. l.;.x.
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-14

The general term of the Kings county,
New York, supreme court has rendered
a decision which is of interest to all saw
ings bank depositors. Christian Kun
nell had $3.50 on deposit with the Ger
mania Savings bank and the bank paid
it out to man who stole his pass book.
The institution refused to pay Kummell
and he sued, obtaining judgment, which
has been affirmed on appeal.
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-14

Lowry is making great exhibition of
his want of brains in turning heaven
and earth over in trying to catch the
bully brutes who paved up the soil of
Mississippi the other day, unmolested by
Lowerv or his officers.
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-14

Governor Lowery has not been distin-
guished for his pugilistic abilities hith-
erto, but he succeeded in knocking out
the worlds champion slugger the second
pass he made at him-knocked him clear
out of the country. Mitchell has got the
laugh on John L., after all the latter's
twitting him about his sprinting quail
tiles
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-14

On the night of the eighth the white
house telegraphed the Associated Press
for the latest about the fight. 1t seems
that Johnny Wapnamaker desired to
avoid having to read the disgusting
newspaper editorials next morning.
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-14

The primary election for selecting delegates 70 lle
county and commissioner convention will be held at
the usual voting precincts on
THURSDAY, AUGUSTA, 1889.
The polls will be open from to- D. m. in the city
and from to D. IN. In the country.
There will also be held in the city of Cheenyon
Friday, August lG, at p. m delegate convention
for nom mating candidate for the third commits
sioner district The delegates to be chosen at the
same time and the mum Der to be per the Dasls 10
the county convention. The members of the county
central committee in the various wards and pre-
cncts will organize the election board and no one
will be eligible TO such position but known Republi
cans who Will agree to support the nominees OF said
convention. The several primary election boards
hereby instructed to permit no one TO vote at the
election under their charge unless the voter Is Re-
publican known TO some member OF the board, or
who can establish the fact of his being Republican
by creditable witness The members OF the prlm-
airy election boards also requested 10 forward to
the chairman OF the central committee list OF the
delegates selected at their earliest convenience.
B. N DOWNING, Chairman.
s. d. JOHNS, Secretary.
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-14

An Australian who was hanging 20 the
beam Of bridge. and realized that be
must fail, made d verbal will 70 COM
panion. Opposing Of about go. 900 worth
Of property. and the courts sustained L.
Once in a while the courts Do sensible
thing
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-14

A rather strange coincidence, that.
while the state of Maryland was permit
ting one of her distinguished citizens to
go TO another state and infract its laws
and disturb its peace and dignity, that
her own decorum should be outraged by
an invasion of her own domain 10y aliens
in precisely the same manner. Its the
same old story of the farmer and the
LAWYERS quarrel over the gored OK.
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-14

Corporal Tanner seems to be getting
into the soup with the Harrison admins
tIation. In starting out the corporal
was wanted to give everybodya pension,
but now he wants to give nobody one.
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-14

The Emporia Republican comes out
with the unexpected information that
General Harrison Kelly has proved q
bigger man with the Harrison admins
tration than both senator's and the other
six representatives combined. 1t YVES
our old friend Harrison X. who upset
the fellows in Arkansaw on Decoration
day, who had the other Kelly appointed
IN Click pace.
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-14

Rev. DR.. Kelley, says the Topeka DEM
ocrat, will not assume the dates of pen
sion commissioner in that city until
about the first of October. This would
seem TO indicate that the reverend doc
Tor found more pleasure in the pursuit
than in the possession of that particular
object. Or it may be that his aversion
TO a torid temperature has a hating
effect upon his earthly ambition.