davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-09-23

is Natures effort to expel foreign sub
i stances from the bronchial passages.
Frequently, this causes inflammation
and the need of an anodyne. No other
expectorant or anodyne is equal TO
Ayers Cherry PectoraI. 1t assists
Nature in ejecting the mucus, allays
irritation, induces repose, and is the
most popular of all cough cures.
"Of the many preparations before tho
public for the cure of colds, coughs,
bronchitis, and kindred diseases, there
is none, within the range Of my expert
ence, so reliable as Ayers Cherry Pee
toral. For years was subject to colds,
followed by terrible coughs. About -four
years ago, when so afflicted, / was adj
vised to try Ayers Cherry Pectoral and
to lay all other remedies aside. / did
so, and within a week was well of my
cold and cough. Since then / have
always kept this preparation in the
house, and feel comparatively secure"
Mrs. l.. l.. Brown, Denmark, Miss.
ga few years ago took a severe cold
which affected my lungs. / had ter
rible cough, and passed night after
night without sleep. The doctors gave
me up. tried Ayers Cherry Pectoral,
which relieved my lungs, induced sleep,
and afforded the rest necessary for the
recovery of my strength; BY the con-
cure was effected. "-Horace Fairbrother,
Rockingham, VT.
Ayers Cherry PsGtOraI,
PREPARED BY
Or. j. G. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass
Sold by all Druggists. Price 81; six bother g.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-09-23

Warm weather often causes extreme tired feeling
and debility, and in the weakened condition of the
SYSTEM diseases arising from impure blood are liza
BILE to appear. To gain strength, to overcome dis
ease and purify, vitalize. and enrich the blood,
take Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-09-23

There is nothing in the world more
shrinking ways of some old people
we have all seen them-who have
given up their old homes into younger
hands, and subsidized into some out-of-
the-way corner of tito sit by the fire.
side and table henceforth as if they
were mere pensioners, afraid of ''mak-
ing trouble" afraid of being Sin the
way" afraid of accepting half that is
their due, and going down to their
graves with pitiful, deprecating air,
as if constantly apologizing for stay
ing so long. There is no scorn too
deep and sharp for the sons and
daughters who will accept this atti-
tude on the part of those to whom
they owe so much. Sometimes, to
be sure, people grow old with a bad
grace. They become embittered by
misfortune or affection, or are peevish
and unreasonable under the goad or
ill-health. All the more do they ap-
peal to great gentleness and faithful
ness. Let it be borne in mind that
we, too, are Fastening ON toward the
sunset of life, and that it is possible
that we may ripen into very uncom-
Portable old people, to demand much
more of patience and devotion than
we, as children, yield.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-09-23

fisheries forestalled, the revenue SER
vice in Behring Sea will have to be
greatly strengthened. There will
have to be six or seven revenue cut
tiers. patrolling these waters, and each
must swarm with officers and men so
that adequate prize crews can be de-
tailed for taking vessels into port
when captured. The alternative for
stringent measures of this character
is the negotiation of close-season
arrangement on the lines proposed
by Secretary Bayard. If diplo
matte settlement is to be effected, the
existing statutes should be amended
by congress before the opening of
another season. The Behring Sea
question should be taken up and set
tied, in one way or in the other, with
out delay.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-09-23

The largest tree in Great Britain,
and one of the most famous, is the
Cowthorpe oak in Yorkshire, which
is believed to be some fifteen hundred
years old. When Evelyn wrote his
''Sylvia" in the seventeenth century,
it's circumference at the ground was
seventy-eight feet; but later, earth
was banked up around it, which COW
cred some considerable projections,
and reduced It's girth. AS told in
Garden and Forest, at the beginning
of the last century it's branches over
Swallowed an area of half an acre of
ground. The top, or leading branch
fell at some unrecorded date, curious
ly slipping down into the holloV
trunk, where it remained. In the
last century one of the main branch
es which was blown down proved
to be ninety feet in length, and yield
ed five tons of timber. When care
fully measured by DR.. Jessop in
1929, the 'girth of the tree at the
ground was sixty feet, and at a yard
above forty-fve feet. 1t was then
hollow to the top. For many years
saplings raised from this tree were
sold in pots by the villagers for as
much as guinea apiece. 1t is now
venerable ruin, but most pictur-
esque in its decay. 1t stands in a
green paddock, carefully protected
from injury, with its ancient limbs
supported by props. An idea of its
size may be gathered from the state
ment that at least forty persons can
stand within its cavity, and that its
circumference is greater than that of
the Eddystone Lighthouse, which
was confessedly designed on the mod
el of an oak
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-09-23

Boils, pimples, and skin diseases of all kinds
speedily disappear when the blood is purified by the
use of Ayers Sarsaparilla. 1t has no equal as a
tonic Alternative, the results being immediate and
satisfactory. Ask druggist for it, and take
no other
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-09-23

TAKE IT IN TIME.-A man who presents APP
pearance of debility, whose countenance is anxious,
and who is subject to spells of fantness, is liable to
sudden death from heart disease. Let him take
DIR. Fint's Remedy before it is too late. Descrip-
tive treaties with each bottle; address Mack
DRUG Co. n. Y. Sold by druggists
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-09-23

In~missionary land they never ask sis
the preacher through" They say sis he
done?"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-14
property transfers.

The following deeds Of bargains and
sale were admitted to record yesterday
in the Chancery Court.
VIM. II. Lucke and wife to Carrie
Thalhimer, wife of Moses Thalhimer, 81
feet on south side of Grace street, neal
Ryland 81 100. Same 80 Pauline Thalhi-
mer, wife of Gus Thalhimer, 81 feet on
south side of Grace street. rear Ryland,
8. 80; Charles j. Whill0ck and others
Ia Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Com
pany. right Of way for tunnel under l26
feet on south side of Marshall street. be
tween Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth.
and 60 feet on north side of Broad
street between Twenty-third aud Twen-
ty-fourih $500
The following were recorded in the
Henrico County Court.
James y. DunlOp's trustee 20 Thomas
IT, Garter, i. IL Mayo and Page q
Carter. lots 2G4. 26j. 2GG, 2G7 in the plan
of Sydney, $4,000. Louis and Edward
g.. Rawlings to Trace 4 and Kate
P0wel.s trustee 40 feet on east side Of
Vine street. between Hanover and Grove
avenue, 81 400 Joseph X Sands to
Lucy j. sands trustee. 90 j-l2 feet on
south side OF Main street. between
Third and Fourth. and Il feet on Beverly
street near Randolph. S2j; Lucy L.
Sands trustee 20 John COltart, ~ feet
on Beverly street near Randolph, $3.50.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-14
RiyOIET OF THE SOCIETA FRATEL-
LAMA AND BENENOLLENZA
lTALIiNA.
I1E EIGHTEENTH 1NNIFER-
SiRT or TIE SOCIETY.
MAYOR ELLISON MAKES A SPIRITED
Address.
Delightful Evening Around tn" res
tive Boarl- Drinking Ia the Health
of the Mayor and TO the Glory
Of America.

The SOcieia Fraiellanza and Beneyol'
LENA Itaiana gave banquet last night
az Sanger Hall in celebration OF their
eighteenth anniversary. After the cola
lion The secretary of the society, Mr.
Antonio Eqni, read communication
from the Governor stating that he could
MOI be present
Mayor EllysOn was then called upon,
and made a spirited address. thanking
tnc society for their kind reception, and
closed by paying q glowing trih.tc TO
sunny Italy, theS land 80 famous Tor It's
orat0ry, poetry, and song
signor Niuorio Donaii the president
Of the society. responded in happy
speech. While lac regretted very much
that the Governor could not he present,
he was thankful that their beloved
Mayor was on hand, and assured him
that ne was welcome and reminded him
that America. too. had illuslrous sons
that were dear to Italian hearts, for the
names OF Washington. Lee and stone
wall Jackson would never be forgotten.
At the suggestion OF SignOr DOnaii,
ibe whole body with one accord arose
and drank 10 the health of their Mayor
and 10 the glory of America The or
chestra, led by Prof Stein, furnished ex-
telleni music The banquet was con
iinued until q late hour
The committee composed Of Signors
Antonio ioiaii, Nhtorio Donati ABto-
Mo Equi Luigi Gonnella, anu Pietro j.
was exceeding kind 10
guests. and discharged their duties with
grace aud ease
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-14
FLOUR AND WASHBGAKDS.
Case in the ,'oicc Court In which These
Articles Figure.

Yesterday the continued cases. com
monty known as the flour case. were
examined into in the Police Court. jus
lice ll0 mes presiding
J. VI Johnson. who keeps 70 store ON
Third street, near Duyal was charged on
% scar n warrant with having ina his
possession one lot of washbOarGs, scui-
ties. brooms sponges, &C., the property
of TAYLOR H. Powell J0huson's counsel
raised the point that 10 have such articles
in possession was no crime, as be might
nave honestly come by them, and moved
the dismissal of the warrant, which was
done
/. VI Johnson was nest charged with
stealing one barrel of flour. the property
Of Anderson d Newman The evidence
was conclusive I'm showing that Anderson
& Newman had a barrel of flour stolen
from them on the night Of Saturday,
February 23d, and that some one brought
a barrel that night t0 Johnson, Who
b0ugh il. and that Ms Johnson subse-
0uenty paid for il second time 10 An
dersOn * Newman The court held That
there was not legal proof of Johnson S
connection with the THEFT and dismissed
the case
Mrs. /. W Johnson was charged with
stealing one lot OF wasLboards. the prop
cry of TAYLOR II Powell Powell mad
six Washboards stolen from him, and six
of the same make were found at John
son 81. but there was no private mark by
which they could hc identified as Pow
ELI property. SO that case was dismissed
The court required that l. VI. Johnson
should give security i'm the sum OF $500
for twelve months to- hc of good behavior
" hich he did. Mr. T l. Gill going on his
bond
The next parties tried We're James
Lewis ahQs Dagger Henry Baker and
Reuben Johnson charged with steal
ing one barrel of flour, The property of
Anderson * Newman. This is the same
barrel of flour referred 10 above Lewis
liias Dagger was sent 90 Jail for six
months IN default of surrey. The other
Two were DISCHARGED. Lewis alas Dag
ger was also charged with the theft OF
the six washbOards. but that Oifense was
murged in the other and helped to swell
me length of time in which he went TO
i.i
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-14
1Iamped to Elehmonh.

Last November Henry Marion, q white
boy twelve wears of aye, was pardOned
out Of the peniieniiary by Go'erno.
Lee. lie had been convicted of a felony
hv Rockingham county jury nearly
TWO wears ago, when he was only eleven
years OF age, and sentenced 10 the State
peniientiary for the term OF five years
Ills mother the only parent living, en-
gagged the sympeihies of the Richmond
people, resulting in the pardon. The
boy was engaged 10y a farmer who lives
in James City county, and he remained
with him until just recently, when he
ran oil and tfampcd il TO Richmond, and
was taken in charge by the police here
on the charge of being yagrant and un-
able 20 take care OF himself
Police Justice Crutchfield and Ser
geant Thomas gave the boy a good talk
ing The Justice told him that he
would have to 20 TO Jail for thirty days,
bat in the meantime he would look into
his case, and do all ia his power to bene-
tit his position. and as soon a. he could
ind where best TO place him he would be
released from iail.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-14

- 'N~'' sentiments our
Ing that bitter struggle between the fac
tions were invariably in favor Of recon
Citation or compromise. In the hottest
part OF the conflict he perceived the in
eyitable result Of the relations thus ere.
ated. and predicted the political losses
and defeats which thereafter occurred.
While he IS easy going in politics toward
matters OF no significance, he has the
convictions Of Lincoln and the courage
OF a Grant IN regard 70 any question
which involves moral principle, 40
matter how small.
To Gen. Tracy is due the chief credit
for having created our present system OF
internal revenue laws. system which
collects maximum return 1t mini
mum expense. In the early part Of the
war these laws were based upon the
principles OF criminal Jurisprudence.
When man was detected defrauding
the government lie could not be punished
until a jury had determined first that he
had committed the act charged. and
second that lie had done SO with intent
to defraud. The question Of intent
offered large loop hole and was eagerly
seized and utilized by wrong doors and
sharp attorneys. Where there were
touching circumstances. such us the
prisoners sickness, poverty or domestic
distress, it was often difficult to obtain
Justice. When the laws were to be re-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-14

vlsed. Gen. Tracy was called M Is lcAd.
Jag counsel. Ike cut the Gordian knot
and established q now system of limiting
the duty OF the court % determining
whether the prisoner committed ihe act
charged against him. AMI leasme all con.
siderations of clcmcncy 10 the uuasur,
department. The moment the now sy.
tenn appeared il was pronounced mc0n
stituti0nal by eminent lawyers. Newer
theless the federal courts sustained a.
validity and c0mplimenlol Tmcy's work
- q stroke of genius. Tho result II The
system was 70 greatly facilitate The col
lection n the Internal revenue ani 10
compel wrong doer- 20 more than pay the
expenses of theiI prosecution 10y the gov
eminent
In spite of his busy life ia law and
politics Gen Tracy has never ont-rown
1is love for the country and b. special
features Even when starting his pro
fcssiOn and tempted 10 sell his farm. he
iteadfastly refused, prefeuing 90 ecoro.
liize in the metropolis rather than cut
the tie which bound him 20 hi- birth
place. As he prospered On his vocation
he improved his home (Which WAS ana
Is in Owegoi, aud bought adjacent land
Along with this he substituted the high
st bred stock for the common animals
Of twenty-five years. and whom the
movement took place which imported
the finest productions of the -toch farms
Of Europe to the United States. he was
one of the first TO take part De went
so far az to surprise his neighbori in
Tioga county. ~ Y IIi- poultry yard
contained the best Plymouth rocks and
legaoms; his pens were occupied bs
Yorkshire prize pigs or their descend
ants his stable. were filled with Jerseys
and Holsteins. and his fields were
upon by tine finest 'roeds 81
1otting horses and farm horse. exiant
tn this work he has taken medals and
received honorable mentions numhorles-
rom state and county fairs I'm fact so
great is his fame in this regard IN OWogo
hat il has ooscurel his ronown as
awyer, judge, soldier and politician I
IN one occasion he drove down tha main .
horoughlare Of than town. passing /
armer and gentleman from Now
York The latter, as the general bowed
% him, said TO the farmer There's one
# our greatest men. " Yes. answered
he latter, II reckon Tmcy's the greatest
aan for hogs there is in this county,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-14

Benjamin Williams. a colored man. in
faci he is black, was tried Yesterday i'm
llenrico County CONT ON the charge of
feloniousy stealing ninety dollars from
Thomas Burncs. The amount stolen
aggregated more than one hundred and
twenty-five dollars hut of this amount
ninety dollars, all in ten and five dollar
notes, were found on his person, and the
indictment merely accused him of steal
ing the amount recovered, which amount
was identified. Williams plead guilty,
and no evidence was introduced, except
ing that which was sufficient To prove
the corpus delcti, so that the confession
could be- used as evidence TheAccused,
10y throwing himself on the mercy of the
jury, was given The lowest punishment
one year in the penitentary. He had no
counsel
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-14

\ gentleman who IS engaged rs 81
county official Yesterday remarked TO q
reporter of this paper that he wished all
parties who delight in seeing new ma
chinery and Improvements TO call at
llenrico County Courthouse and eX-
anime the latest improved pig sly or hog
pen by the courtroom after the court
was over. The reporter had much curl
osity, and he Investigated the mig sty.'
There are no spittoens in lIenrico County
Courtroom. Al every meeting OF The
court the room. spacious one, is crowd
ed with cOlored people and few per
sons who have 10 bee present The col
Ored population who flock there make
The floor about as filthy as three hundred
people chewing tobacco can be expected
10 do. There is in the mir the rumor that
Judge Minor VIII hereafter prevent to-
bacco chewing in court as he has smok
inu
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-14
A DOSE or MEDICINE.
A Proposed whire Cap Parade which VII
not lake Place.


Tho rcnort in the TIMES Monday
morning of the practical joke played 10y
amatucr " hite Caps, has proven dose
of medicine 10 numerous Jokes 81 q
similar character which were IN conlem-
plation.
II has ,lawned on the minds OF "a large
number Of Young men that when ihey
siep out in the night time and hault per
son. they are liable 10 have bullet put
through them. and that the man hauitcd
has "A iusiihable right 10 do So
The number of White Cap notices
which have passed through the mails
has been enormous With few eAccp-
lions Young men are armed, and IN many
instances carry their pistol in the coat
pocket. the butt proiruding, so that lhey
cannot be accused Of carrying concealed
weapons Instead OF the practical iokcra
telling the men 20 whom they write 10
beware. 10 j. wisdom on their part 10 be-
ware. and attend TO their business a.
they ALWAYS did before the Ohio impoIia-
ton reached this city
There was. among other freaks to be
played under tbis new idea, an escapadc of
twelve Young men They proposed next
SATURDAY night 10 dress themselves h
white ovcrcoais and wear caps made Of
rapcr. The rendezvous was to be the
lower end of Rorkciis Starting from
that ooini in columns of four they would
march calvary. like through the city i'm
cudine jackson ward, and reach New
Reservoir Park. They did not intend TO
wear masks. SO that the police would not
interfere Arriving al the reservoir they
intended tO run races ON the race track
there lust west of the boulevard, and
thus, chostly-cled. al midnight hour
under q midnight moon, siartlc the
neighbors and any pa-sers-by They
will not paradc.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-14
LOCAL fOIEs.

Mr. George ID Carter, Jr, Yesterday
qualified in llenrico County Court as 4
notary public.
Invitations have been sent 10 the
friends of the hotel, local and distant, 10
attend a formal opening dinner at the
American Hotel tomorrow evening at .
o'clock.
Miss Foote, of Baltimore, who has
been visiting Miss Lizgie Tenant, OF
west Grace street left for her home yes
terday morning
The following conyicts were received
AT the ponitentiary Yesterday Flom
Hing and Queen county-Moses Wiley
lcoloredl, two years for housebreaking
From Page county-Joseph u. Nichols,
three years for abduction.
John y Chapman. sheriff OF Page
county, W 7. Hayner, sheriff OF King
and Queen county, and W. 4. Young,
clerk Of Norfolk city, were al the Capt.
tol Yesterday
MI Charles spott. Jr, OF the new firm
OF Spott X Spott has gone to New York
10 purchase fine stock Of watches. dia-
monds, and jewelry
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-14
4 MURDERER PARD0NED.
IL Recalls the First Time Colorod Jurors
Ever served In Chesterfield.

Governor Lee Yesterday pardoned
George Lewis 0coloredl, who was con-
yicted in Chesterfield July 1879, Of muir
der in the second degree, and sentenced
10 eighteen years in the peniteniiary.
lie was pardoued upon the recommends
ton of Dr Watson, the penitentiary sur
geon. who states that Lewis is in bad
health
The pardon Of George Lewis recalls
thc fact thai the inst lime colored men
ever served as Jurors in Chesterfield was
ai his trial. The murder of
which Doe was convicted was in
deed coll-blooded and airocious
Without any proy0cati0n he shot his
grandmother an old woman eighiy-lour
years Of age. and gave as his excuse that
he was anxious go get rid OF her because
she would NOT give him what be wanted
10 eat Lewis was under age at the
time of the murder. but was q fine speci-
men of physical Development \ con
hnement of ten years. however, has gone
hard with him, and now, from his general
one would think that be wills
soon follow lo the grave the aged wo-
man he murdered Lewis came from the
of Midlothian.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-14

a long list of names of parties owning
dogs and vehicles who have not gotten out
their medals and license are in the hands
of the police, and all the parties will be
summoned 20 court The Police Justice
has given instruction, however to the
different station houses, that when the
policemen 20 TO house to summon "a
party TO court If the same shall have
purchased his dog medal and shows the
treasurer receipt, not 10 summon the
party bun erase the name
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-14

Judge Minor Yesterday holding court
summoned the landowners along the lin,
Of the proposed street which is 10 bt
opened between Broad and Cary street.
10 appear before him next Monday Ia
give consent or state amount of dam
ages. or interpose objections.
This street is known as Robinson
street, or Meadow street. and is located
four squares west Of Lombardy, and
therefore three and a-half squares about
west of the city limits.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-14

Yesterday morning, in Squire CHM,
court room. in the courtyard of Hcnfico
Courthouse, Patsy Williams jcoloredl
was tried for obtaining $3.50 from Mrs.
Banks under false pretenses Patsy was
employed by Mrs Banks. and got the
money bv not absolutely sdhering 10 the
truth. Patsy refunded the amount OBJ
tanned, and paid the costs of the trial
She lost her situation. and that, together
with the circumstances in the case. the
refunding OF the money. and the pay
ment Of the costs, caused the magistrate
10 discharge her
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-14
NOT GUILTY.
This Was the Verdict Of the Jnry Last
Night In TIL Milly Gannoway Case.


The Hastings Court was engaged all
day Yesterday in the trial Of Nilly Gan
nowsy lcoloredl. charged with commit
Ing wilful perjury in the Police Court
on the POD of last February. The pris.
oner swore in that court that she had re-
ceived on the 10Th of February waiter
Of fruit with a note signed by Mary
Thomas. and had reason to sus-
pee; that the catahles contained
poison, and therefore sent the
fruit to Coroner Taylor. who stated that
the Jelly accompanying the fruit con-
tanned arsenic. Milly Gannoway then had
Mary Thomas arrested II was shown 81
the examination in the Police Court that
Miliy GannOway sent the poison to her
self and wrote the note. with the intent
to lay the charge upon Mary Thomas
Justice Cruichheli dismissed Mary
Thomas and arrested Milly Gannoway
for perjury and sent her on for trial in
the Hastings Court At . O'Clock last
night the jury returned verdict of not
guilty