davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-13

WE have spcedyaHd posilive cure tor ca
tarrh. Diphihcrl1. Cauker Mouth nud iictu
Nasal Injector free with each bottle. lse DO
IN Won desire health and sweet breath, Price,
so cents sold hy HOdekcr Brothers ana
II. NJ shields & Co. corner OF Flttn and Mar
shall streets
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-13

A GENTS WANTED. we HAVE
"A an original plan iu dealing with ouI
agents, which the greatly appreciate. We
furnish them with any QuVuuty of our cata-
lOsues, with their names printed ON each as
exclusive agents for their county
Agents have merely t0 Bee that the cata-
lOsues are property distributed. AMI the re.
suit is maryc l0us. Au agent iu this way can
also establish % large mail trade.
full particulars mailed on receipt OF four
cents in stamps.
LESTER. PAYNE q CO..
la2J-DNWim Battle Creek. Mich.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-13

IL have been occasionally troubled with
coughs. and In each case have used Browns
Bronchial Tr0ches. which have never failed,
and must say they are second 10 none i'm
the world."-FeliX A. May, cashier So.
Paul. MINI.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-13

FOR The manufacture 0f ladies phacton-
and carts there is n0 superior to David 4.
Ainslie Nos. IS. I'D and To- Tenth street,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-13

EICuuoSu. Va. january '.
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
a general meeting of fle -iHc.
THE EUROPEAN RAILWAY -..>'I '.
Is called % he held at 1914 l'r
STREET. Richmond, Va. at A p. AZ.
FEBRUARY l3lh. le9U
special Notices and Bian. rroA.t
mailed.
By order of Board of Directors.
LJDNNr.N.
Il. /. HOOVER, IN
Sec'y and Treas.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-13

SONY an rail line." Through Express. ,
(sOld train without iransieJ. Leave byrd
street smti0n) Richmond 9.lO A. NJ. Ar
rive Norfolk 1928 II. NJ. "lho Fast Maui
leaves Richmond 1885 p. NJ. Arrive Nor
mi. I.Mlp 7. NJ. Al IrlIn. laIll.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-13

For This malldy take that 0ld-fash.0n
romedf Of Our mothers, Syrup of Pure Pine
Tar lorehound and Wild Cherry
DaYid's Couch SYrun
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-13
Gable Notes.

BERLIN, February l2-The socialists
have abandoned their idea Of organizing a
universal labor strike in May. owing 10
the favorable utteranees contained in the
recent rescrpts issued by Emperor VIII
liam
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-13

WILL offer for few days two Landau
lette carriages. but little used. The owners
have marked prices very low 10 make quick
sale. DAVID A. AINsLlE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-13

. DON'T mn TO give the Cherokee Cough
drops trialthey wiil you more good than
ANYTHING y0u can give $500 for Nearly
100000 boxes sold within the past two years.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-13

PORT or RICHMOND. fEMrll d.
AnHlNfu.
Schooner John IS. Bc1cham. CHM. .|.....
ton. phosphate rock. Allison s. .I....
SAILED.
schooner r.. T. CotnlHlm. e.. Az
York. railroad ties, vessel f.II.. t I.r.
PORT or WEST POINT irm0l.f.
ARRIVED.
steamship princnIH Nr. -I.... I.
pool, for cotton. steamship ..
kcr. Providence. EHNNuI NHf...
nauvIllc Nluurs. Baltimore. .......
schooner Il. b. StrclmHn. Bennett t..I
sale.
SAILED.
steamer Film city. Baton. W
eml caIgO. steamship l.If....
Baltimore. general cargo. .r.M
hany, Parker. Providence. ....U .l..
PORT or NEWPORT NEN-. f.0rI..I DID,.
ARRIVED
steamship ODD Dominion Hf
sailed f0r Sew York. mtr.
SAILED
steamship Elcll1o fffn. ...0. ..f
Steamship Fairfield. IIF.II .H..f
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-13

The Cherokee Cough drops, the wonderful
cough cure, viii positively relieve You Of
that aggrayating Cough, iioarseness.
Asthma and sore Throat. Sold &C an drug
stores ant dictionaries for b cents a box.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-13

The Route To LyDchburg. hoanok" AZ"
the Great Southwest j. via Petersburg
Trains leave Richmond o:lO a. NJ: ana
1870 T.. NJ. daily; returning. arrive iIcn,
mond i2aJ =. VI. and 5:l1 J.. VI. fof ali
information apply 10 y. W. Courtney. fa7-
sengor Agent, oOl Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-13

NEGLECT that cough. but take at once DR.
Daqid's Cough syrup Of Pure Pine Tar
UOrohOund and Wild Cherry.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-13

Important change IN schedule of
Norfolk and Western Railroad shown in
another column.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-13

will never Doe without bottle of that GER
tain cure for hoarseness and coughs, br.
DaYid's Cough syrup.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-13

AT THE "SHELIEklA0 AN.''
Il IO- north Fourteenth -Ir.
Altl IbrH. VIII ne ceI. NufDi Hr
Day. Tie house viii Nf open 'I
ffom tO 3 IN. during which hours
and fea viii Dee served. Nus.U t.
day from fine musicians. LuiII'.
entrance. lunch COZ 'H. lIn.
MI.. lItlIA N. IAII
No. % west Franklin -fft.f I.'lu.
fef3-3f nDlCfil 'I.'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-13

Richmond 90 Norfolk Nia pctershurgl
two hours if1-dye minutes. Leave Rich
m0nd 0.iO a. NJ. arrive Norfolk 1920 !. NJ
Solid trains without transfer 0r delay.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-13

The following convict was received az
the penilentiary yesterday: John Watkins
alias Wesley Watkins. from NottOWay
county. two years on two indictments for
HOUSEKEEPING and attempt tO Kill.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-13

HACKING coughs beat hasty retreat
when "a. b. c. Tonic and expcctorant
are used.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-13

expense entalled. 10 Is the opinion Of the
committee that the department OF printing
has ALWAYS cost the State more money than
IA should have done. No matter that ~ use
less OF barron Of Information should appear
n the annual reports. No matter should
lie spread ont 20 undue length. that is,no.m mat
Ter that can properly be placed on one page
should be extended over two or more pages.
and yet the committee ind that SUM mas
been done time and again. II is no excuse
that bids for the state printing are usually
made ON the basis that this work gives a
wider margin for profit. The state should
stand on IT, same plane with pri-.
waite contractors In such matters. and
has the right TO expect as well as 10 demand
respect for It's laws. Custom has dcgen-
Grated into negligence in the public
printing. and negligence Is always cu
pable Heads of departments should al.
ways edit their respective rcpoffs-that
u.s. SO far 40 the matter contained Is concerned.
They should ciimi nate all unnecessary mat
ter and matter containing no Information.
The mechanical makeup OF the book and the
form IN which " shall De printed shOnld come
under tho exclusive control OF tho Supefln-
tendcnt of Public Printing who should see
that 10 rs done in accordance with the rules
governing good northumberland nj the same
lime M the least cost 10 the state. And for
this hc should be held 10 strict accountable ~.
I'm conclusion. your committee express the
belief that much good viii result nom ms
Investigation by reason Of the fact that the
duties OF an connected, directly or Indirectly.
with the public printing are more clearly UNI
dersfOOc now than heretofore. But that no
the future, your cOmmitte suggest that the
law should be amended and made more eX-
pllcit. end therefore respectfully recommend
the passage Of a bin accompanying this re-
port ln tile senate.
Respectfully submitted.
r.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-13
ELECTED JUDGE.

Ex-Iudge William +. Rhea, of Bristol.
Va. was yesterday elected by the joint As
sembly of both houses of the Legislature as
Corporation Judge Of fhe new city Of Bristol.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-13


BILLS and petitions presented. BY Nr. Jor-
dan. 10 auii OflEe the board Of supervisors ~
Halifax county TO borrow money 10 build
lail placed on the caiendaf.l
By Mr.. Johnson 10y requcstc bill o. ALL
fhorize the qualified votcn of the county OF
Pulaski % vote on the question OF removing
the county courthouse 10 Dublin, on the
Norfolk ana Western Railroad In said cOun-
~; also petition Of cit xcns asking that the
bill be- passed. The bill was placed On tho
calendar
By Mr. fovcnstein: 10 incorporate the Viz
GINA Baptist Convention. The inclrpOra- /
tors are j. ~. Armlsiead. r. &. QuarlCs. T.. r. I
Morris, 4. ID. Williams. A. Chisholm. III. H. /
Mitchell. A. binEa. Jr.. j. h. fargaf *. G. /
Dean. ID. ~ Nassaf, T. u. Lewis. This Is a /
coiored association formed for missionary l
and other church work here and Ina Affica.l
BY Mr.. SmOOt: 10 incorporate ths Shcnan-
doad Mining aud land Improvement Com
pany OF Mines.
Requiring suitable fish ladders upon the
dams acfOss Goose creek IN the counties Of
Campbell and Bedford.
~ Dir. fcho.s: For the relief Of j. NJ. fitz
and u. 4 woodward, late partners. doing
business under the pane and style Oh fiiz x
Woodward. These gentlemen were pfOpric-
tors ~ the Hale iiOnsc An stanton and wee
lined $40 Tor selling liquor 10 minors The J
bill claims that they know nothing Of the sale
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-13

The following report was presented and
adopted
To ne Generat Assenbiyo Of Virginia:
Your Committee on Public Printing, 90
whom was referred the petition Of James T..
GOOde relative 10 the public printing of thc
Commonwealth, have palleniiy, carefully
and fully investigated The charges made ln
said petition. and respectfully report their
conclusions as iuliOWs.
The COMPLAINT "that the bids of the pc
titiOner and others for the annual reports
and legislative work were dlsrcgarded hy
the Superintendent Of Public Printing and
the work awarded 10 the present contractor
Al price lower than that of the petitioner
and the other oludeis. nolWithslanQihs the
fact that the said contractor WAS without tLc
experience which the statute saws shall Dee
considered Ia making such awards ia with
out good reason. The law requires the -u-
perintcndeut Of Public Printing To award fhe
work 20 the lowest responsible bidder, and
ne could not we'll have done otherwise in this
ease.
?. Tho charge "that In the execution Of the
work by the present contractor the statute
which requires the public printing 90 be ex-
scuted I'm n close and compact manner, and
without the unnecessary title page, or use
lsss blank pages has been disregardcd,' WAS
clearly established. The law IN this respect
has not been fully complied With. but Tie
evidence taken Dy the committee iails 90
show fraud OF Intentional wrong on the part
OF the contractor or any officer OF lhc State.
~.
Commissioners report for the current year
the work 20 which their attention was
specially callsd-hns been greatly and un-
necessarily extended, and That as cOnse- /
Quence. the expense 10 the state has been
Unnecessarily increased. Other annual re- !
ports were examined. and evidences found /
OF unnecessary expense 90 the state hy tho /
undue and unreasonable spreading and spac- I
iu. Of matter Boo violation Of the law. which /
requires clOseness ana cOmpaciness. With /
the evidence before them the committee I
md difficulty in placing the respOn- /
siDilily for this. Ina questioning heads I
OF departments 10 WAS found that
only general instructions as 90 good /
Workmanship had been given by them bui I
their report. They have never been nccus-
toned 10 giving ssch specific Instructions
preferring 10 leave this work 70 the iuds.
iuent OF the superintendent OF Public Print
INK. ln the absence OF Instructions, 10 is the
rule of the printers 10 follow copy and ln
the matter Of public printing custom and %
some extent precedent seem Ia large degree
10 have taken the place OF statute law. thus
proper execution Of work for which the
taie has 10 pay annually large sum OF
money.
4. While 81, law bv tho very plainness oil
u language cOntemplatcs economy. with due
egsrd to taste ana without irionl 10 De Mig
,ardly or oppressive in the contracts made
inder rs prOyisiOrs. 10 Is yet apparent thar
he state has suffered materially in that uro. ,
er economy Of space ln Ia printing has not
zen exercised, and therefore unnecessary
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-13

FOR WEEK ENDING FFBRrAn, l, t...
PREDICTED TIME 1srANnARu 0r
HIGH TIDE AT
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-13

STATE or THERMOMETER
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-13

MARINE INrELLlGrNcr.
MINIATURE ALMANAC Fn i3. f.os
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-06-14
Roughly Handled.

Ed. Tewksbury had a psrilous en- counter with boar. one day last week.
 near Berrangsr's ranch on Cherry Creek, which although Ed. was the victor, was the closest call he ever had in contest with Bruir. Partners had been killing colts, and Ed. started cut after their scalps. He struck fresh trail on rocky ground, but could not tell what kind of an animal he WAS following until having gone short distance, he came suddenly upon . she bear, of the Silver Tip variety. with cubs. Mrs. Bruin resented the in trusion and charged fsrcely upon Ed, who met the attack with e shot from his Winchester, which, however, did not stop the bear. Attempting to throw a second cartridge into p ace, it was flung out onto the ground, and before another could be adjusted, Tewksbury was in the embrace of the savage beast. He was bitten in the left hand and right knee, and was reaching for his knife when the bear released hIm and started back to her cubs Ed. was not slow to take advantage of his enemy's retreat, and two we'll directed shots finished her. Mr. J. D. Tewksbury, our informant, stated that bis sons wounds, while painful, were not thought to be danger ous.-Silver Belt.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-06-14
Indians in the Dragons.

On Saturday morning about o'clock a Mexican named Jose Maria Rohelle, while waiting for water to rise in small spring he had just cleaned out at the head of Charcoal canyon, in the Ora goon mountains, discovered an Apache skulking down the hillside to the south of the spring. This especial pet of the government had the wisdom to partially conceal his head with Q bunch of bear grass as he crept through the brush, but forgot to conceal his rife, the bar rel of which Rlistsned in the morning sunlight. Examination of the ground 8 couple of hours aftsrward, disclosed the tracks where the Indian had gone down into the canyon and probably crossed over into the stronghold, the rocky for nation here preoluding the possibility of further tracking. Yesterday evening about six o'clock two other Mexicans, Juan Soto and Trinidad Mendsville, heard two shots in the Cochise Strong hold, and with the aid of g small tele- scope discovered four Apachss camped at spring in one of the canyons that trends toward the center of the strong hold.-Prospector.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-06-14
Reading Notice,

"Tsttooing as fine art" ir the June Drake's Magazine, is 8 very interesting account of the practice among the South Sea Islanders of profussly decorating thsir bodies with permanent color. The article IS finely illustrated. Shorty Browns Sunday School" is 8 humorous illustrated sketch of life in 6 mining camp by Thomas. P. Montfort Charles Howard Shinn sent a fine character study in Plume of Shasta, His Mine" A very funny thing in this number is .. N. Hoods "The Deaf Customer in Shoe Store" Amy Elizabeth Leigh's poem, My Neighbor's Garden" speaks good sentiment. Edward s. Fowler contri- butes 8 capital article on Sights in Ha- vsna"-illustrated by F. c. Drake. Lieut.. H. D. Smiths "In Perip is @ story of naval adventure told in his most sIcit- ing vein. 'Jottings" are resumed this month with renewed tenderness and foros. "Quacks" represent all that is best in original native humor, illustrated and other wise. $1.00 per year.
 DRAKE's MAGAZINE,
 II Franklin Street,
 New York.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-06-14

The court martial was resumed at o'clock this morning. Owing to the heat the court were dressed in fatigue uniforms.
 The examination of Carl Boch, Capt Miltimore's chief clerk, was resumed by the Judge Advocate. Considerable evi- dence was elicited not unfavorable to Capt. MiltImore's case. He was then examined by Miltimores counsel, Judge Barnes, and gave valuable tssti- money for Miltimore, ,testifying that they moved a portion of the office to the Pagoda, because they could have more light and cooler place to work. That they still retained and occupied one room in the house where the assistant clerk worked; that the government had the free use of draughting room, store room, granary, and corral room for gov ernment wood. That Margeret Shaw was roomed within hearing of the tele- phone, that she had orders to report to Capt. or Mrs Miltimore when there was call to the telephone; that there were two telephones, one in the office and one in the Pagoda. That tho rooms were alhdyS ncdG auu Clodu. hleO COubiu- erable other evidence regarding leases, etc.
 Judge Satterwhite was the next wit ness, He gave evidence with regards to the value of certain properties in Tue son. Being cross examined by Judge Barnes he gave emphatic evidence as regards the rates of rent chargeable for offices for government purposes.
 Mrs. Eliza Hughes then took the stand, and after one or two questions was declared an immaterial witness by the Judge advocate.
 The Court Martial adjourned at 12 o'clock, till 9 o'clock tomorrow.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-06-14
Tombstone Mining Notes.
Prospec.or.

Prospector.
 The Delhi is running up some gsoc ore.
 Capt. J. H. Tevis, of Bowie Station, i, in the city.
 Tom Ingram continues working tho Mamie dump with good success. Capt. Johnston, and G. W. Barnhart asssysr, are in from the Mammoth.
 At the Northwest small feeders of ore are followed with the expectation of find ing the continuation of the rich old chimneys.
 The State sf Maine is shipping at reg ular intervals ard keeps the same force of men at work.
 The Sterling Silver mill is running steady on ore from the Turquios and Bunker Hill mines.
 The Randolph shipped carload of ore last week and is still taking out orc from the same pay streak.
 The company contemplates opening the old Toughnut works again and do some exploring there.
 Trezona & Vincent, at Clarksburg, have several tons of ore out. Their ledge is smsll, but carrles very rich horn silver ore.
 Col. Geo. H. Weeks, Chief Quarter master Department of Texas, is here in connection with the court martial. He was formerly stationed at Prescott.
 The Tribute is prospecting by 8 tun- Tel working on shaft. At the West Side some very rich ere is taken out which comes mostly from the Sulpheret ground.
 The Diamond Hitch is being worked by two parties of chloriders who must be doing we'll as they bought new whim and put it in place last week. They &C., knowledge having good ground.
 At the Unclo Sam, the north exten- sion of the State of Maine ledge is being opened up in good shape. They are ex- pecting lot of steel rails for their ln- cline shaft and soon as they arrive and put in place, it is intended to put on a larger force of men.
 The T. NJ. & NJ. Go. are steadily work ing on four of their properties and mak- ing regular shipments of about 300 tons per month. They have any amount of mining ground that has never been explored yet, but the company is pros pecting it as fast as the out put of the mines will pay for doing it. In the Lucky Cuss they reached water level in a winze from the 5th level where they found that they can sink their main shaft S5 feet further before reaching water, and which they intend to do soon. From the 3rd level they ran a cross cut 45O feet long to the East Side ledge where they found very large ledge of manganese ore, mixed with some very good shipping ore. Here they are running both ways on the ledge working eight hour shifts
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-06-14
Something New and Good

Gel. Durr has again made step for ward as 8 public benefsctOr. It had come to his ears recently, that some of the ladies of Tucsen were complaining about the beer sold iE this city being bitter. Being on confidential terms with his grandmother, famous old lady who has spent her lifei n studying the likes and dislikss of her sex, he wrote her, explaining what was the matter with the ladies of Tucson. The grandmother knew at once the remedy, and straight way sent [ carload of the celebrated Extra Pale Erlanger Standard Beer. This beer srrived yesterday, and has been sampled by the best judges in this city. and pronounced the best family beer in the West. It is just the thing for the ladies, and no bitter taste is car ried with it. The Colonel asks that every family try few bottles of this beer, and feels confident that they will have no other afterwards. The grandmother has never made a mistake about the wants and needs of Tucson, and will answer for the satisfaction given by this new beer with her reputation, which is good.
 The Colonel has been instructed to sell this beer at SIP per Dbl. and s2.20 per doz., so that all may share in the luxury nd benefits afforded by It's use.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-06-14
District Court.

In the district court yesterday, Nj. G. Sameniago was appointed administrator of the estate of Anna Maria R de Aguirre vice W. s. Sturgis. The ques- tion on appeal from the probate court was the right of the surviving husband to name the administrator and was de- cided in his favor.
 This morning counsel for Sturgis gave notice of an appeal to the supreme court and asked permission to file su- percedeas bond and Sturgis to remain as administrator pending determina- tion of the appeal, and which matter was argued by the respective counsel.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-06-14
St. Vincent de Paul Society.
TUcsoN, Ariz., June 1, 1890.

4ISoON, aIlL.s S Ouo |, 4coOs
 From the month of February, 1889, to the month of June, 1890, this society has expended for meat and other articles of food for the sick, medicines, doctors visits, groceries, &c., the sum of sS14.56.
 571 pieces of bedding, clothing, under wear, and footwear were distributed dur ing the same period. These were all new, and manufactured by member of the society (with the exception of few pieces donated by charitable persons.)
 Among the pieces distributed were 16 mattresses and 2 blankets. The bal ance consisted of sheets, underwear, shirts, clothing and shoes, all kinds of dresses for women and children.
 The number of families assisted amounted to 72, among whom are six permanent dependents upon the'charity of the society. These last are either blind, or lame, or too old and helpless to provide for their own support.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-06-14
Novel Cure for . Rat Bite.

Mrs. Inaba, who lives in Iyo prov ince, was bitten by rat twenty years ago, which nipped her toe one night while she lay asleep. For sixteen years she felt the effects of this bite. and at times the wound would swell and fester. Recently she suffered acutely, and her leg swelled up to a great extent. Just then she heard that for bite of rat there was no better remedy than the flesh of a cat. She at once ordered one of her servants to go into the village and catch the first Cat she came across. This done, 1t was cooked, and Mrs. Inaba set to work to eat 1t Next morning she was much better, and in two or three days the swelling had gone down and she was quite we'll again.-Osaka (JapanJ Mainichi Shimbun.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-06-14
The Court Martial.

Court martial met this morning at o'clock and was in session until D. m. Recorder Shibell, J. S. Mansfield, c. H. Meyer, NJ. J. Sullivan, 4. J. Davidson and Capt. True were examined, mainly as to rental values in Tucson. Capt. True testified that he had advertised for proposals for offices for Deputy Quartermaster and two paymasters off ces and received bills ranging from $50 to $75 per month. He believed the pre- sent arrangement of these offices were more economical for the government than consolidation.