davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-07


Zach LOT fronts lsx,2 feet 70 an alley.
TERMS: At sale. JOHN l. CODDIN,
my Auctloheer.
VRUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE
L LAND, BONE-MILL, ENGINE, BOILER, &C,
NEAR TIE Town OF ASHLAND. By virtue OF
"a deed executed 10 the under-i gned, and Oy the
direction Of the parties Interested, Will on
THURSDAY, MAY :. 1890,
on the premises, Jeginning q. ! O'Clock ?. W,
sell by public auction, nice tract OF Fokll
ACRES OF LAND, situated SO icuirg the corpo-
rae limits Of the t0wn OF Ashla ID, Immediately
on the east side Of the Richmond, trcdercks-
burg and Po,Oma: railroad, near LangfOrt's
crossing Also, one THiRTY. HORSE pow ER
STEEL BOILER. ONE TWENTY-FIVE HORSE
POWER ENGINE, Qanner q Delaneys
mako ONE FCUR-FOOT DESMEAD Bon +.
MILL, SHAFrlNI, PCLLEY>, ELEVATOR, ani
Betting, oil complete, ready for grinding
hone large iANk Tor 10 liag bones, on SCI
or FAIRBANKS SCALES lthre0 tons SMALL
PLATFORM SCALES lhowe's patenp ball
bearing 3 % pounds capacity, ONE HALLS SAFE
uatest DGtO1t; all now. The machinery never
use enough to smooth il uU Also, TWENTY
Two Tons LEANE % iORD'> NO. tkit-
LiIEk, THREE AND HALE IO's OF IA
SIAH, a small 10. % PLASTER, ONE lHOl-
SAND NEW BAG>, and -FOUR HUNDRED AND
EiGhTY-FIYE OLD BAGS, used bu; little.
This land ia very de.iraOly located. OF good
quality. and will soon DO Ia demand for build
ing purposes.
Terms: Accommodating. and Will be au-
nounred at the sale, ond for further particu
lar, apply az the Law ONCE Of Caldwell & Card
well, NJ. a.. north Eleventh street, Richmond,
Va or ). a. Brown, Esd, At shlend.
H.. Il. CABDWELL, Trustee.
j. A. BROWN. Aurtionear ap .j.2g& Ny 2Sl
VlRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
4 JAMES-RlVER LAND, IN CHARLES CITY
COUNIY.-lu execution OF a Goo1 ~ trust from
John X. Armistga1. deceased, q the county u
Charle8 CT y. dated October 3, IS.0, to G.. A.
Branch, trustee, and duly recorded In tho clerk s
Office Of Charles city county TO sorure the pay
ment OF a bond o. the sum % l6,n19.s2 and seye-
raj years interest thereon, default having been
made IN the payment Of said b'ud. aui being
required by tho executors 81 Robert +. Cole. the
bench siary IN said deed, will, as substituted
trustee offer Tor sale a. public auction, before
the courthouse iovr Of charles CITY county Gu
TUESDAY, MAY %. 100.
that being the frst day OF the torn Of he Circuit
Court Of Charles city county TINT YALUABL +
TRACT OF LAND now known as 80 iommAhun,"
formerly known "a BrCalueX' ant Ferry"
containing 100 ACRES, more or less.
This trect Is valuable, by reason q It's location
fertility, and TIMBER No further description IS
deemed necessary, as those DESTROYS Of pur-
chasing are req Iested 10 inspect the premises
TERMS or SALE. Cash.
For further Information address the under
signed. K. l. HENLEY,
Substituted Trustee.
Iiehnoot POST dlce. Va
nh 122S,Ap9 @, My7,l3ElS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-07

Rv virtue OF n decree OF the Chancery Court Of
tho CITY of Richmond, entered November 10,
isSa. I'm The cause Of Harwooi "a. Leiiy and ais.
the Undersigned special commissioners, 3D.
pointed for the purpose will proceed 10 sell by
public auction. on the premises, on
TUESDAY. MAY 6, 1880,
AZ O'Clock +. NJ, tho LOTS located az above;
sale 10 commence on tho corner OF q and Iwon-
ty-'hird streets at4 O'Clock sharp.
These los lie nicely for building purposes, In
n neigh borhood where msny buildings are now
being erected, and must prove good invest
merit 10 hold or TO improve, as small houses Will
rent well.
Plat may be seen at oiTlce OF the auctloneers.
TERMS: One thiri cash balance at six and
twelve months, equal sums with b per cent IN.
terest added. 10 negotiable notes: tile retained
mi the whole is paid and conveyance Orcerod by
the Court HARVEY WILSON,
r. u. MCGUIRE,
Special Commissioners
Sale by r. y. CHAFTIS q Co.. AuctoneerA
I. Charles W. Goddin, clerk OF the Chancery
Court Of tie CITY Of Hich mond, certify that the
bond required a. the special commissioners by
the decree in said cause Of Har@oOd rs Lei1y
and ais, OF November &c, 1883, has been duly
given.
1890. CHARLES W. GODDIN, C4erk-
POsTPONEMENT.
Tho above sale is postponed On account Of
FRIDAY. NAY THE 0TH,
NJ same hour. X. b. CHAFFIN & CO..
my7 Auctioneers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-07

| This company owns and controls 600 acres ot
land situated In the western portion OF the town,
which Is the most available part Of tbs city Tor
| reel1ancea md mnnufacinrinA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-07

vvrANrrD SrNNER BOARUEI0.

VKTANTLD, oUMNLh bV.4I'I''-'
Nv Hea.thy location, fresh
breekos, good faro, plr' spHns va Pa +.
th.t no TO Is r3guircd, ani s4fDs--
vs,t-b r,iik. butter, frozen meats, g.,
reris.t con ilu3u. Tao malls daily.
f-om Cnesapeaxo ana ONO rslran h'''. ,...
given aud required. AaIf.s, rs
LURE N'7SH 'P''-'- ny s-slkhN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-07

4 WHITE SERVANT WANTED
"A IN a family o. iva a good home WIKI iEtt
work. Must b. well recommended. Cal 81 -
south Beech street. my i-.'
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-28

pie, which, if it prevails. will dispense
with the three commissioners.
As for the legislative amendment, it
provides for extending the biennial ses-
sions of the legislature from fifty days,
as at present, to ninety days; in
other words, it provides for extend
ing the pay of members lat
50 day. for ninety days instead of fifty
days, though neither the present con-
stitutional provision nor the proposed
amendment restricts the sessions to the
number of days named in them-they
simply restrict the pay of members to
the terms as stated. As heretofore
stated the EAGLE does not favor this last
amendment, for the reason that in its
judgment the best interests of the state
do not demand the change: on the con-
trary it believes that the adoption of the
amendment would be harmful. Fifty
days is long enough time in which to
amend and enact all the legislation the
state needs if the legislature does its
duty. The longer session would cost the
state no small amount of money addi-
tional, and to no adequate purpose.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-28
1T WON'T WORK
W OAN 4 w O-N-As
From the Newton Republican.

From the Newton Republican.
In deciding TO place the name Of Jere
Simpson, the Peoples candidate for con-
gress, on the Democratic ticket. the proX-
les who assembled at Hutchinson-for
the committeeman remained at home
did that which is absolutely without JUS
titcation. When it was said that near
acquaintance of Simpson regard him as
an anarchist, there were Democrats who
declared they would rather vote for an
anarchist than a Republican-which
means in this case that they esteem an
anarchist as worthier than a veteran de-
fender of the republic. This position
was assailed by Chas. Butcher of
this city, the leading Democrat of Har-
vey county. in the most vigorous and
virulent manner. He said he could not
be party to such a disreputable pro-
ceeding and that he would vote and work
for the daring soldier and brilliant citi-
zen, James r. Hallowell. He has al
ready begun a campaign for HallOwell
in this county, and he SAYS that Demo
Gratis throughout the district who place
principle above partisanship will support
the Republican nominee.
The scheme set afoot by the Hutchin-
son seance won't work; and furthermore,
the Democracy of the Seventh district
will find that that maneuver will add
nothing to its character. 1t was great,
though characteristic mistake.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-28
COL. HALLOWELL AT MEDICINE
LODGE.

From the Cresset.
Col. James r. Hallowell, Republican
candidate for congress, had a very sue
cessful meeting here yesterday, October
%. He arrived on the 30 p. IN. train,
was met at the depot by the silver band,
citizens in carriages, and soldiers and
sons of veterans in line, and escorted to
the soldiers reunion grounds. At the
grounds he made an address to the old
soldiers which pleased all. True TO the
understanding, that no politics should
enter into the talk at the camp, Col.
Hallowell made a strictly old soldier
talk.
The political meeting at night was an
immense success. At least seven hun
bred people gathered in the Thompson
opera house. and scores were compelled
10 return home on account of being I'M
able to get within sound of Mr.. Halo
wells voice.
The speech was mastery argument
on the political issues, showing up the
fallacies and imposs bilities of the Peo-
pies party theories and platform. Col.
Hallowell placed himself squarely upon
the Republican congressional platform
for free coinage, service pensions, legis-
lative control of railroads, etc. Though
Mr. Hallowells voice showed the effects
of the arduous campaign, his speech
was such that we heard men pronounce
it as good a political address as they ever
listened 10.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-28
OKLAHOMA OUTLINES.


! Gardenhire now wears a plug hat
Who will compose the next combines
There are three congressman in Oklaho-
ma this week
Noble has an apple in its eye in the way
/ of a normal school.
/ The price of stove wood is going up in
| Oklahoma, and ice is cheap.
The people in the Chickasaw nation 20
up to Oklahoma for time
| Cotton is coming into PauTs Valley at
/ the rate of more than 100 bales per day
! If Terrill isn't careful he will come to
| be known as the John l.. Sullivan Of the
| house.
Now that FL Reno has given up the coun-
" seat. why doesn't Frisco hand over the
capital?
Newt election the campaign orators will
be telling you how mu-h the last legisla-
ture did.
Miss Daisy's other name is Veland-
Svegeborg, but she doesn't carry it about
with her.
Nisbett is the father OF twins. People
will now wonder why they didn't think Of
that before.
Mr. Gallagher is now editor Of the No
BILE Democrat. Now let everybody hollow
lstt ct ~
Now that Oklahoma City has lady bar
her. Guthrie will probably bob up with a
man milliuer.
Next Tuesday will end a terrible vista
ton of elections that Oklahoma has had to
suffer this year.
The Capital and News are fighting
again. Frank Greer called the News
Chinese Napkin"
The depositors in the Capital City
National Bank Of Guthrie, viii only get
ten cents on the dollar.
The legislature will have to rustic along
If II Is going 10 give Fl Reno and Norman
a chance at the capital
The Norman townsite case is under i'm
mediate consideration AZ Washington and
viii be decided upon soon.
r. Bee Guthrie. Of the Payne Hawk.
writes pretty good poetry for a man who
parts his name in the middle.
Classen of the Edmond Sun cannot see
what is the matter with letting cotton
and corn occupy The throne in partnership
Payne Hawk. Truly this Is Gods coun- 7
try. The editor has been presented vito
fifteen CitrOns and two bushel. o. turnips
Since the council named the new county
Linn, the Orlando couucilnAu's tailor
Will have % allow an extra inch or two in
the girth
One Of the Guthrie News arguments
against Colsou j. thai be came from Kan
sss. This j. probably Thompson way Of I
siding up 70 the governor
The tewnsite trustees Of Oklahoma City 4
hope 70 get through deciding the unc0n- /
tested lOts by November II. and On the /.
l2th viii begin hearings on contests
Oklahoma has furnished PsuTs Valley .
host 81 cotton p.ckers and their p8ctuT-
eSque tents dot tie prairies on All sldes. 4
Many more could secure remunsratise 4
wages.
Some q the Kingfsher fellows called the .
Oklahoma City fellows some hard names /
when combine the first was n power II 4
the Guthrie fellows had been on the watch I
they would have kept a diary
Ia speaking ~ the Choctaw the Okla
bona City Journal says . j. very prsssa-
HE that the road from here 20 p Reno .
viii b. operated Iiy be Rock Island until 4
he zap between TINS cts aud NrAic-ter .
can b bu3lt-UaIch vii take some rIme
There = great activity among Masonic
lodges All over the territory ~ present.
getting r@ady for the gran1 lu-d-s meeting
~ Muskogee On &svetn Der There vii
0e fzlI ATTENDANCE u delegates fron
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-28
THE PROPOSED AMENDMENTS.

The constitutional amendments 10 in
crease the number of the supreme court
judges aud 70 extend the sessions of the
legislature from fifty TO ninety days should
carry. These are not partisan measures
They concern everybody, irrespective of
party affiliations, hence. they should be
adopted. Champion
In the heat Of the campaign these
amendments seem TO have 0een almost
entirely overlooked by the press and pub
lie speakers so far, though they are Of no
little Importance TO the people of the
whole state. The judicial amendment
provides for increasing the number OF
Judges of the state supreme court from
three 10 seven. The business of this tn
bunal had increased several years ago
so that it was impossible for the court of
three judges 10 dispose of il:
indeed, the business had ac-
cumulated upon the docket to
such an extent that some sort Of relief
was absolutely necessary, and as a tenn
porary eXpedient the legislature author
lied the appointment, by the governor,
OF three commissioners. THIS was done
several years ago. but that has failed 10
afford the needed relief. the court still
being behind with the business on It's
docket as much As three years in some
cases. In order. therefore. To enable the
court 10 catch up and keep up. the legs
lature submitted an amendment TO the
constitution increasing the number OF
judges to seven, to be elected by the peo-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-28
10 Lean Man 81 Kansa..

The aptest transparency displayed IN the
procession yesterday WA a representation
81 a cow being fed with corn by lean man
labeled ''Kansas." while Jolly. FAT fellow
labeled New York sat comfortably on
stool with pail under the cows udder
catching the flow o. milk I he people
seem % be catching ou.--WIchita EAGLE.
But II he lean man didn't have that
COW 10 feed his corn 90 he would have 70
eat u himself and burn Il 20 keep him
warm, and ~ Tor clothes, we'll be could
wear tbe husks PERHAPS. Corn husks
might make a. comfortable clothing o.
what Mother Ege wore. By-the-way.
Come over 10 this end o. the state Marsh
and take a look AZ tbs can man with
his big potato crop al 81 per bushsi. his
big apple crop al s. per barrel. his fair
wheat crop az nearly 81 PER bushel and
his biz corn crop with the prospcct q
good big prize. and AT other farm pro-
ducts good ~ extraordinary. 1his lean
msn-Of Kansas cry D. VERY poor quality
of n0nseuse. when the New YORK man
i TAT you will find several layers u TAI
losg on tha ribs u the Kansas man every
time eaveawOrth Time.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-28

whose influence would rapidly grow IN
congress, to the advantage of his eonstlt-
uents. Jerry would disgrace the state
In congress: scarcely able to read
and write, unacquainted with public al
fairs, without experience as a legislator,
raw, boorish. fanatical, with the fanati-
cism of sheer ignorance. he would render
Kansas laughing stock; and his efforts,
if he made any, to carry through any
legislation in behalf of the state would be
ridiculous and Intellectual.
The contrast between these opposing
candidates has impressed the people
throughout the district, and every day
makes Jerry weaker. He will he sup
ported only by such Democrats and ALI
anee men as are beyond the reach of
reason. and lack both the intelligence
and the patriotism which revolt against
the spectacle of such man bidding for
high Office.
For the honor of the state, to prevent
it from cutting a ridiculous and shame
full figure at the national capital. all good
citizens of the Seventh district should re-
buke the politics which is low enough to
nominate a lunkhead like Jerry Simpson
for such an Office.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-28
a Model Alliance Platform.

The following is the platform ~ PARK
Warren. the Alliance candidate f0r con-
Eress ~ the Fiifh district. Il favor
giving every farmer go acres of land
well fenced and stocked with thorough
breds ~ every variety J desire the hand
. d free from taxation Just a. long a.
the district makes me ~ representative.
should mortgage bs neCsasarv - buy
food and clothing for thu childrru.
should - thar the government frat
loaned TINS Donev. and Afterwards
loaned yearly enough ~ meet ths n1aitIr-
ing lnierest-priDcipa and interest 90 ~
pad ~ a forfeiture - the former g
personal liberty one month after the
first November election which returns
ny s1ccezs0r to cgslgress.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-28
WICHITA AND THE WEST.
HallowelPs Ideas, as Expressed in His
Great Speech at Garden City.

Great Speech at Garden City.
From the printed report of Colonel
HalIowelrs speech, made October 81. at
Garden City, we take the following
words touching the community of inter
ests between Wichita and western Kan
sas and his views on irrigation. which.
taken together. make good reading not
only but smacks not a little of true states
manship We quote, verbatim, Halo
wells words:
Now let us talk of another question
that my competitor Is in Just As bad a
condition in his relation TO as he is on
the pension question. That is irrigation
that yOu people III the western counties
are so deeply interested in, and in which
all the people Of the district are inter-
ested. The peoples party platform is ST.
lent upon this question. They do not
think you of sufficient importance 10
even give your interests a place in their
resolutions. hence Simpson is not pledged
on the subject and not bound to act for
You. On the other hand. the Dodge City
convention that hOnored me, declared in
favor of large appropriations III aid of
irrigation ana so instructed me on the
question. l can truthfully say IT was
not necessary to SO instruct me. as have
for years been IN favor of irrigation,
believing it feasible, practicable and in
the interest of material development of
the state. While It is true that | live in
the east end of the district. vet my per-
sonal interest Is just as strong. We peo-
pie IN the CITY of Wichita are building
the great commercial and manufactur-
ing metropolis of Kansas and in looking
for territory for trade we naturally look
to the great rich counties of the west
and southwest. and knowing the rich
ness of your soil and the
capacity of your broad acres and
that with sufficient water YOU
would be the greatest grain and stock
producing portion Of Kansas. we want
your prosperity. for with il would come
a large increase of our prosperity. We
will exchange our goods and wares for
your grain brought 10 our elevators and
mills and your beef and hogs that are
brought 70 our mammoth Strengthening
and packing houses at prices that will be
satisfactory 10 all parties To the contract.
and you VIII save transportation both
WAYS from the markets east Of us: and /
assure you that we VIII be able 70 give
you our goods and wares Just as cheap
as you can purchase elsewhere. Our
people are with YOU on the irrigation
business and shall DO all in my power.
in congress and out Of congress. 70 aid
you in this matter. and I believe I shall
live TO see the day when your prairies viii
bloom and yield like a welI-kept garden
loud applause
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-28

We are in receipt Of a letter from a
Resubmission-Republican-Prohibitionist
that is, from a gentleman living in this
section OF the state, who is n lawyer bv
profession. a Republican politically, and
a Prohibitlonist morally and bv practice,
and who says he would vote for Prohibi-
ton again, but who thinks the Topeka
bosses of the Republican party are COM
hitting the hari-kari tragedy by refus-
ing TO submit any question demanded bv
a respectable number Of their own party.
which letter asks us to answer the aues-
ton whether the Republican nominees
for state offices are in fact Prohibition
lists or are merely running on Prohibi-
ton platform. lie is respectfully refer
red to the campaign orators and 10 the
eircDlars issued b. the s'ata R.-rnhlican
central committee.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-28
COL. HALLowELL's CAMPAIGN.
From the Topeka Capita.

Prom the Topeka Capital.
News from the Seventh congressional
district shows the prospect 20 be bright
ening daily. The opposing candidates
are oppOsites in every way. Col. HOllO-
well Is a brilliant. experienced and com
petent man who would add strength 70
the Kansas delegation; Jerry Simpson Is
an ignorant, inexperienced lunkhead.
nominated against the bitter protest Of a
large minority OF the Democratic con-
ventiOn, several members Of which from
his own county declared publicly IN the
convention that they would not vote for
him, that 10 nominate him was public
disgrace. Col HalIoweH was a brave.
da>hlng and successful soldier through
cat the war. Jerry served about week
and then sueaked Of to Canada On plez
OK sickness. Hsllowell /. thoroughly AZ
quainied with the state and with the pO-
htlcai and constitutional history Of the
c.Iu1ry, brilliant speaker and q man
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-28
JOE HENLEY.

Joe Henley, the Republican nominee
for the legislature in the Eighty-fourth
district, is entitled to the vote of every
Republican in the district. He is one of
the straight up-and-down, stalwart Re-
publicans who is always to the front
when the fight is hottest. He is a man
of great force. a lawyer of unquestioned
ability, and one of the best speakers in
the country. He will make himself felt
in the Legislature from the first day of
the session and will add greatly to the
weight and efficiency of the Sedgwick
county delegation. Sedgwick county
Will need all the ability that she can
crowd into her delegation in the coming
legislature, for the session promises to be
occupied with many and important ques-
tions, and the interests of Sedgwick
county will need to be carefully guarded.
Joe Henley is abreast of the times in
every matter in which this county is in
terested; he is in full sympathy with the
wants of the farmers and will do every
thing within his power in furtherance
of legislation needed by them If the
Republicans of the Eightv-fourth dis
trict do their duty, Joe Henley will be
elected by decided and unmistakable
majority.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-28

One of the effects of the new tariff
law is the bringing into active operation
again number of manufactures of vari-
Gus kinds that have been idle for some
time, in different parts of the country,
and also the erection of a number of new
ones. This will give employment to
large numbers of mechanics and arti-
sans at home, and largely increased pay
rolls will of necessity add proportion
ally to the volume Of money in active
circulation. BY this process trade will
be stimulated and everybody benefited.
With conditions thus improved nobody
will complain at the temporary advance
in many of the articles of necessity and
of daily use.