davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-10-30
PECULIAR iNFATuATloN.

Different Methods of Following the In
Junction sLove One Another"
Do men ever fail in love with each othere
Women do Not long ago young woman
IN New Jersey was married to q youthful
laborer on her fathers farm Sometime
afterward it was discovered that the hus-
band was female; the young wife refused
however, though earnestly entreated by her
friends, to give up her chosen consort. The
strangest part of the discovery was the fact
that the bride knew her husband was
woman before she was led to the altar.
If men do not exhibit this strange infatu-
alton for one of their own sex, they at least
oftentimes give evidence of the fact that
they love one another. There are many in
stances on record where one man has given
his life for another. There are many more
instances where men have given life to
another.
1t is a proud possession-the knowledge
that one has saved a precious human life.
Meriden, Conn, is the home Of such a
happy man John B. Preston, Of that city,
July 18th, 1890, writes: give years ago
was taken very sick, had several of the
best doctors, and one and all called it q
complication of diseases. / was sick four
years, taking prescriptions prescribed by
these same doctors, and truthfully state I
never expected to get any better. At this
time, commenced to have the most terrible
pains in my back One day an old friend of
mine, Mr.. R T. Cook of the firm of Curtis
& Cook, advised me to try Warmers Safe
Cure, as he had been troubled the same way
and it had effected euro for him. bought
six bottles, took the medicine as directed
and am to-day well man I am sure no
one ever had worse case of kidney and
liver trouble than had. Before this was
always against proprietary medicines but
not now, oh, no."
Friendship expresses itself in very pc
culiar ways sometimes; but the true friend
is the friend in need.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-10-30
an 10000 Families.

Every WF
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-10-30
FREE TO JAM, 1891.

an New who outs an
III Ord % M @
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-10-30

Chdren's Page Every Week
Cooking and Hints Housekeep
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-10
scHoOL-BOY run OVER.
Harry Reyer Rendered Insensibie and
Probably SeTIOusIy Hurt.

About half-past 8 o'clock yesterday
morning as Henry Reyer, who resides WITH
his parents on Cary street between flf-
teenth and Sixteenth, was crossing Nine
teeuth street on his wey TO school, ne was
run over by jumper driven BY a coloreu
boy.
The boy was knocked down by the horse
and the wheels Of the jumper ran over the
middle of his body. and at the same time
be received a severe lick on the head. Mr..
Julien Thomas was passing at the time
and seeing the accident ran TO PICK the III
tie fellow up and found him unconscious.
He hailed the boy IN the jumper ana maze
him come back. DR.. Curd was also pass
ING. and .hey very kindly placed the little
fellow who was in an unconscious condi-
tiop. in the Jumper and the physician car
ried him home, where he dressed MS
wounds and gave him all necessary medi-
cal attention; M. c,.a .bo,
he was driving the team Of Mr. William
Gatbright. who IA engaged IN the furnl-
tire business. II is not thought that the
eolored bow did il Intentionally, as ms
stonped after the accident and sa,d that
the horse was frightened by the children
passing. xaorabans;bla
IL was, however, a very .repreneuslDio
act az that part Of the city IN the morning
IL fnll of children going TO scnooi anu
rapid driving might at any titne cause d
very serlous accident.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-10
guILDlNe-PERmIT ORDINANCES.
Two IN d IN ents Considered, But
Neither Of Them Decided Upon.

Two A IN @ n Il IN ents Considered, But
Neither of Them Decided Upon.
A meeting OF the Committee on Ordi-
nances was held in the Council chamber at
T. VI. yesterday.
The first matter considered was the
Amendment to the ordinance referred by
the Common Council allowing the Com
mittee on Fire TO grant permits for framo
buildings instead of the Council as at pres
ent. :.
nance. also referred TO the committee by
the Council. requires thSt before any
frame building or addition shall be buut
the permission Of one fourth OF the pro-
perty-holders on the block where the pro
nosed building Is to be erected shall be
obtained and that notice TO build and the
purpose for which ii Is to be used snail Dc
published in advance IN the newspaper
having the city contract. The Application
must be endorsed by the Chief or Acting
Chief of the Fire Department, who shal
approve 10 or give reasons Tor not dong
so. IL shall then be submitted TO the
Committee on Fire whiei in session, andl
disposition shall be a matter OF record. In
case OF refusal an appeal may be MADE 10
the Council.
THE COMMITTEE DIVIDED.
Mr.. Stratton suggested the amending or
the first ordinance so as 10 make the grant
ing Of the application 10y the committee
subject to the approval of the Counch.
hlr. Gray wanted the second ordinance
amended 80 as to require thepermssion OF
the holders of one half of the property on
a block instead of one fourth.
Messrs. Gray and Crenshaw favored the
latter ordinance as amended and Messrs.
Stratton and Gugon the former. Both
failed to receive majority vote OF tho
members present -four and cannot be re-
commended 10 the Council
On motion Of Mr.. Cpsnshaw 1t was de-
cided TO meet the Fire Committee IN JOINT
session az some future time.
MISTAKES.
Drs. Hugh NJ. Taylor and W. W. Parker
were present TO attend u Joint meeting OF
the Ordinance and Finance Committees IN
regard 10 the ordinance providing for doc
tors for the poor. Ii turned out that thelr
being summoned was mistake.
Notices had also been issued tor rolnt
meeting OF the Committees on Health ana
Ordinances to consider the proposed
amendment giving the city sanitary Jurls-
diction mile beyond its limits. The papers
not being before the committee no meeting
was held.
The Health Committee met and paid
hills
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-10
MANCHESTER NEWS IN BRIEF.
Personal and other Items of Interest from
Across the james.

The condition of Mrs. V, f. Snellings,
who has been dangerously III. was SO much
improved Yesterday that her brother, Dr.
/. K. Chiles. thinks there Is a strong pos
sibility of her recovery.
Electric lights have been placed In the
post-ofiice.
There is a squabble in progress over the
Granite po.t-ofice. winch may possibly
cause its dscOntlnuance.
Telephone communication wlth Chester-
field Courthouse will soon be established.
DR.. Lawrence Ingram is IN Lunenburg
county. =, ,
Mr.. Thomas Caligau, of Winston. n. g.,
has returned 10 his Did home IN Manches-
ter on account Of sickness.
Mrs. G. NJ. Lea has returned from short
visit 10 North Carolina.
Miss Mamis Houston, of Louisville. n.y..
who has been visiting her sister. Mrs. IS.
f. Pilson. on Thirteenth street, has re-
turned home.
Mr.. Aaron II. Branch. Of Amelia county,
passed through Manchester yesterday.
Mr.. Branch is an eX-member OF Company
X. of the old Sixth, and has hut one arm.
He lost the other in the late war.
MIR. Harvey Bockwith. of Philadelphia,
who has been visiting blessrs Robert and
John J. Boyle. has returned home; Mr..
Beckwith is brother Of the gentleman
who married the late Miss Mary Boyle, OF
Manchester
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-10
DRESSED!

The faultlessly dressed man Is con-
tinual admiration. The over-dressed
man is woful wonder.
The lily dressed man is hapless hu-
man.
To be we'll dressed is TO be- uncon-
scious Of your clothing. is to feel you are
in harmony with your Surroundings, "a
to be clad appropriate to your occnpa.
ton. Why are not all men welldressed
Some are careless, some don't know
when they are, and some think they
can't afford il. II such will come 70 US
thew will find il don't cost fortune 70
be we'll dressed in 1.-THE BOSTONS'
Clothing. nrp
The BEST WAY to become PEN
FECTLY clothed is to put yourself IN
our hands =. nv
We have the goods to do it We un-
dsrs,and how 70 do it. We will put you
inside OF something that will Just meet
the requirement YOU can Judge OF
the cost. WE will guarantee the quali-
tv. One thing sure, you shall go away
pleased and satisfied that you ever came
TO us TO be clothed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-10
ruv vorrso puKy's ARgEsT.
Detective TyIer's Mother Dead.

Mrs. Mary A. Tyler, who died Wednes;
dey night at her residence, corner OF
Washington and Buchanan streets. was the
widow of Mr.. James Tyler, prominent
man IL his day. who died many years ngo.
Mrs. TYLER was eighty-two years OF age,
had resided in Richmond over NIFTY wears.
and most of that time in the house IN
which she died. She was the oioesI reS,- Isl
dent in that section OF the CITY PROBABLY
both in years and length, OF resltence:
two survive her-viz.. Captain James NJ
Tyler, ex-City Sergeant. and Mrs. Mary D..
Armstrong, wife of Mr.. A. b. Armstrong,
well-known attache of the Rlchmonu anu
Danyille system.
Mrs. Tyler was held in the highest es-
TEEN and respect.
The funeral will take place to-day at 3
O'Clock j. Nj. from her late residences, ah9 =
the remains will be inferred IN the oia
family section at Shockoe-Hili ceme'eiy'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-10
FIRST DISTRICT CONFERENCE.
Mr.. Eily.on Goes to Meet the County

Chair,naa--Severai Appointments
State Chairman ]. Taylor Ellyson left
here Yesterday afternoon for Urbana. n
Middiesex county, where he VIII hoid
A conference with tho District .oms
mittee and county chairmen Oh the firSs
congressional district. ~, w No
He was accompanied by Mr. W., w.
Woodward, chairman ot the AnnuisseA
Democracy who was in the city yesterday.
They went down TO West Point on the
York-Riyer $50 train and drove out from
there by private conveyance, A..
This conference held. the leader OF the
marty in Virginia will have met and talked
with the chairmen and managers OF every
district in the State.
APPOINTMENTS FOR sPIAKNo.
Tho following was issued last night;
SrArE DrMoca.rrc COMMITTEE,
RICHMOND, Va. October 9. 1890.
The Hon. W. A. Jones. the Democratic
candidate for Congress IN the tKss
district. will speak at Mathews Court
house Monday, October 18th: at Pred
ericksburg "Wednesday night, October
18th at kinsale Friday. October
I7th; at Lodge Saturday, October 18TH ~
Iappahannock Monday. October 10th;
The Hon. Eppa Hunton will speak AZ
Stafford Courthouse October 18th; Fairfax
Courthouse, October 10th; Brentsyille, No.
yember Sd. -
The Hon. j. Hogc Tyler will speak At
New Castle Craig county, October ~,
ls9O. J. TAYLog ELLrsoS, Chairman.
James X. Fisher. Secretary.
CLUB MEETINGS.
The weekly meeting of Fulton Cluo
next Monday night at Donohue's Hall
promises TO be OF unusual interest. There
will be several good speakers present.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-10
A WEDDING IN HIGH LIFE.
ur. Holder Berry, of virginia. marries
Mrs. Whitfield, Of Memphis.

The following from recent issue OF the
Memphis ArGlanche refers TO gentleman
who il we'll known here, having lived IN
Richmond during the war, when he was
connected with tho signal service OF the
Confederates States army:
Yesterday afternoon a brilliant wed
ding occurred at the residence OF Captain
Norman Wynn. Of DemOpolis, Ala.
The contracting parties were MAJOR
William Holder Berry and Mrs. Bessie W..
Whitfield: both Of Memphis.
Major Berry is one Of the Blum City's
most polished and refined gentlemen. a
leader in society, and second TO none as
a businessman Of integrity and honor.
THE charming ald accomplished BRIDE
has for some time been one OF our most
interesting and talented social leaders.
and is so well and fayorably known to the
social circles of our city that further com:
ments upon her personal attractions would
be superhuous.
"Ihey both have host of friends who
will welcome them on their return, and
wish them many long years Of unslloyed
happiness.
The groom is anatiye of Fredericksburg.
where he has great many relatives. He
has sister and hosts of friends in Rich
mond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-10
LARGE REAL ESTATE SALES.
Much Valuable Property Changes ilanu
In the City and County.

Messrs. J. Thompson Brown Il Co. bad
deeds recorded yesterday IN the city ana
county courts covering several large trans
actions recently conducted by them.
They sold for Colonel A. L. Phillips his
Hermitage-road farm OF - acres, adJoin,
ing the lands of Messrs. Glnter. Bryan ana
others. to MIR. Lewis II. Blair for .s4,0
also, 10 the same purchaser for Colonel y.
;. Buford "a tract Of 81 acres on the Hutche-
son road for $4,000.
They sold for Mr. Lewis II. Blair three
stock-brick houses on Leigh street tor
Sl4.5O0, and for Colonel A. Il. Phillips a
part of the Chautille tract for Sl5.2JO TO
Colonel II. G. Jones.
They have also effected the sale OF the
following property in the past few Gays: !:
Brick house on Ninth street, S5.OOO; o.
feet on Grove avenue, $500: brick house
on Leigh near Tenth for $1,000: 100 feet
corner Wallace and Richie streets, ~ ,2Ol
270 feet on Marshall and Duncan streets,
50. 400: three stores southwest corner
Seventh and Marshall streets TO Mr.. Frank
Leibermouth for Sll, ,lOO frame house 331
north Fourth street, 1000: frame house
5O2 south First, S700-amountlng III the
aggregate TO Si07. 900.
All Of this property is well known TO the
people Of Richmond ard the purchasers
Mr. Blair, Colonel Buford. Colonel Phillips.
Colonel Jones. and Mr.. +. LeIbermouth-
are gentlemen who stand high in the busi-
ness community for their sound Judgment
and business qualities. All OF the su-
burban property above was hold tew
years ago at a price which would now
seem ridlculously small. showing the pub
lie that there Is really more money TO be
made by investing in Richmond than by
going elsewhere.
Properly Transfers.
The following deeds of bargain and sale
were recorded Yesterday in the CLERKS Of
fee Of the Chancery Court:
o. II. Funsten 10 Maria f. Hamm, A feet
on Q street southwest corner Thirty-tirst,
1852.
Virginia Fire and Marine Insurance Com
pany TO Joseph Il. Marshall, 80 feet on
south side Broad street between Thirtleth
aud Ihirty-frst, 81. $50.
COUNTY COURT or HESRICo.
A. 8. Buford and wife to Lewis II. Blair,
3s acres about two miles from Richmond
on Westham and Deep-Run roads, $4,000.
Lewis H. Blair and wife TO Alonzo l..
Philips, the above property, Sl52OO.
Garret g. Swauns trustees TO West End
Building Fund Association. No. 2, 80 feet
on north side of Moore street between
Dinneen and Spotswood avenue, Sl.s25.
f.. G. Garrison and wife to John Il.
Gayle. GO feet on south side of Dickersor
| street, near Mill avenue, $3.50.
Ellen Hayess trustee 20 /. Newton
Vaughan, 80 acres on Brook turnpike
about six miles from Richmond, $3.50.
G. A. Heranman and others to Bridget
Burns. 80 feet on north side OF Graham
street, 300.
A. W. Shields to d. l.. Branch, 6 acres
near New North road, S3lS.
Emma 4. and X. II. SissOn TO Highland
Park Company, 4 of an acre. $500.
Adam Vonderlehr and wife to Frank w
Winder. % feet on north side of Cedar
street, near First, S275.
David f. voorhees, and wife TO A. W
Shields, ll6 acres on Mountain road
| 81 600
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-10
VEaNONA JAR8EAU.
She Laughs. Sings. and Dances Into high
Fayor-Tbe Sea King.


Miss yernous Jarbeau and her excellent
corps of musical comedians appeared at
the Academy of Music last night before
large and cultivated audience.
Since Miss Jarbeau's last appearance
here she has taken on considerable flesh,
but il has not detracted from her grace
and case of movement, while II has re-
placed some angles and sharp lines with
agreeable curves.
- Starlight is the name of the piece in
which she and her company play. and II IL
full OF new scenes, new songs, anu new
dances. Miss Jarbeau, with her taking
songs, her graceful movements, ana her
infectious laugh. was of course the chiet
attraction in the performance. she dances
with inimitable abandon. stu IL suggests
nothing but grace and the poetry M Mot
motion. Where are you GONG, my
pretty maid?" is well sung. She also
sang topical song INTO which
She interiected several local verses.
10 the amusement of the audience. In the
last act she sings Spanish song WIN
castinet dance, which -, perhaps. the
prettiest thing she does. Miss Jarbeau
has surrounded herself with beyy OF
cleyer speciality people. Three comedians;
Messrs. Bert COote. Andy Arnsnn' ah9
Martin ONelll, sing. dance, and do lots OF
funny Things, anu nal olleu w AV'PV"" "
q,,cores. Miss Irene Hernandez also
danced gracefully, as did Miss Lily SIN
clair.
Mr.. Sellery's fine bass solo in the first
act was much applauded. Az the conciu-
siod of the second act the eutire company
had to respond to a curtain-call.
Miss Jarbeaus engagement VIII continue
through the remainder of the week, IN
cludng q Saturday matinee.
THE SEA KING.
The sale of seats for Richard StahPs
latest comic-opera success, The Sea King,
which will be at the Theatre for the trs'
four nights of next week, with matinee
on Wednesday. commences tins morning
The company comes here direct trou
Troy. n. Y. and goes from Norfolk e
| Cleveland. Ohio, for the next week, Blch
mond and Norfolk being tho only I'VE
southern cities IL which 1t Will appear TIM
i
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-10

on and went back to Manchester after the
carriage. She met II on the way. out
when they got back another conveyance
had already arrived. During the con-
fusion some one called the ambulance.
HIS CONDITION IMPROVED.
Mr.. Davenport was carried to his home,
on west Franklin street. At 10 o'clock last
night DIR. Isaiah White informed q Dispatch
reporter who called there that the SICK
man was much better. Earlier in the day
Mr.. Davenport had called at his office and
complained of his head hurting him, and
he had treated him for vertigo, from which
he had been suffering for several months.
IL was this that had attacked him while at
the phone.
Messrs. Stadleman and Johnston, two
electrical experts who were on the car.
tested the telephone a few minutes after
Mr.. Davenport fell. and found that though
the south-side wire had crossed the one
connected with the instrument; there was
no appreciable effect from 1t. The street
car current was only Eve hundred volts
strong which it is contended, Is not sum-
cient TO give n serious shock. 80
A great crowd gathered about MI. Mon
tagues office. and there was consineraoie
excitement. as the general belief among
those not well advised was that the con;
tact with an electric wire was the base Oh
tha troub
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-10
Palpnhls Omciai Neglect
RICHMOND. October 3, l6gJ.


To he Editor Of Nf Dispatch
would like through the columns OF
your paper 90 call the attention OF the
Board of Health to the alley between Man
and Cary and Pine aud Laurel streets. NJ
one OF the propO rty-hoiders of this section
| think something should be done.
Garbage and nth Of every description
accumuln.es. thereby not only causing
disagreeable odors. but endengering the
health OF the people.
A petition was presented 10 the Council,
endorsed by Dr. Oppenhlmer. about =
year ago. but nothing has been done and
said petition * quietly slumbeing IN tho
Engineers office. The property holders
are tired Of this nuisance and think that IL
Is time il was being abolished. They are
willing To pay for any Improvement that
may he made. They hope that Mr.. Capers,
the representative from this section. VIII
look into the matter and thereby Dcnehs
his constituents. Yours truly,
PRoPERrY- HOLDER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-10
AMONG THE CITY CHURCHES.
The Friends Revivals In Pro
gre,--SsvrraI Entnrtainments.

The Friends Services Revivais In Pro-
gre,--SsvrraI Entertainments.
Mr.. David T.. Sampson. of North Caro-
lima will continue his meetings IN the
Friends church several days longer, giving
Bible Lessons at o'clock in the afternoon
and preaching at o'clock at night. HIS
sermon on the Bible Wednesday night was
admirable in conception and expression,
and gae listened TO with delight by the
audience. He Is. considering that he has
not been able 70 read a word for more than
twenty years, very familiar with sacred
writings. and used frequent Illustrations
of his subjects from this source with won
derful correctness.
An interesting revival of religion IL IN
procress at Union-Statlon Methodist
church.
The Methodist Laym0n's Union of Rich
mond and Manchester Will meet at Broad
Street church tonight.
Rev. }. VI. Frost, ID. d., will preach at
the Leigh-Street Baptist Nission-rOoms,
1901 Main street, tonight Of 3 O'Clock. The
public are cordially invited TO attend.
Rev. X. h. Beadles, Of Ashland. Will
preach at Howard's-Grove Methodist
church Sunday at III A. NJ.
A delightful entertainment VIII be given
tonight in the lecture-room OF the First
PRESBYTERIAN church far the benefit OF The
SUNDAY school. Professor Minors lecture
on the stars and the Bible" illustrated
with choice views, will, no doubt. ahord
instruction and pleasure 10 all VINO attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-10

streets have been obstructed in four di-
rections, and much of the time have been
entirely impassable. when the work OF an
hour would have made temporary pass
way afording the greatest relief. ven,
ture to say that such management wouIl
not be tolerated IN any city in tbs, United
States of 5000 inhabitants. 1t is this, ana
such as this, that is keeping our city IN
the background.
1T is now the middle of the day and not
q sound OF pick or shovel is to be heard.
We have borne it patiently, but this ~ 700
important thoroughtare to bear 1t much
lnpnar "
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-10
Lecture and Entertainment.

Rev. w. Z. Evans, of Farmviile, iorm-
erly pastor of Park-Pl church, IN TINS
city, will deliver one of his most popular
lectures at that church tonight; Mr.
Evans y fine pulpit orator, and MS lee
ture Will be greatly enjoyed,
The entertainment under the auspices Oh
the Ladies' Benevolent Society OF Venabie-
Street church, which was postponed rom
last Tuesday night on account OF the wea-
ther, viii De given tonight OF O'CLOCK IL
will consist of recitations., vocal ana IN
strumental music, the breaking OF oanks'
and the awarding of prizes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-10
Work Of the Ambulance.

There were two ambulance calls yester.
dav.
The first ono was AT ii O'CLOCK IN tne
forenoon 10 the corner Of Main AMI Eighth
streets TO attend white boy who having
inst recovered from an attack of fever yeu-
tured out too early and was overcome by
exhaustion. lie was taken To his home on
Seventeenth street.
At ten minutes past 2 o'clock in tho
afternoon the ambulance was called TO tho
old power-houso Of the Electric-lhrht
Company on Byrd street 10 negro mtp
who while at work on a large boiler III
through an opening Of the same. cuttin;
his side badly. The wound was dressed
by the ambulance physician and the man
was taken home.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-10
AIlthe Franchises.
RICHMOND. October Q. lsg

To ne Editor Of ne Dispatch
Dear Sir.-fn the notice of the Rich
mond and Manchester street-railway mat
ter your paper Of to-day states: Mr.
Bryan's company has certain franchises
which were not embraced IN the transac-
ton
This is mistake. The new company
bought all tho franchises OF the Richmond
aud Manchester Railway Company.
Respectfully. ROSWELL PAGE.