davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-11-04

An honest Swede tells his story in plain
but unmistakable language for the
benefit of the public. "One of my
children took II severe cold and got the
coup. | gave her a teaspoonful Of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, and in
i've MINUTES later | gave her one more,
BY this time she had to cough up the
Gathering in her throat. Then she went
70 sleep and slept God for fifteen min
utes. Then she got up aud vomited; then
she went back to bed and slept good for
NE remainder of the night, She got the
Group the second night and | gave the
same remedy with the same good results.
write this because l thought there
might be some one in the same need aud
not know the true merits Of this wonder
lpl medicine" Charles B. Thompson,
Des Moines. Iowa. SO cent bottles for
sale by DR.. W. N. Hunt.
, 1890-11-04

A car attached to one OF Sundays east
bound passenger trains contained twenty
elks destined fer the game preserves OF
Austin Corbin up in New Hampshire.
The herd included three bulls, fifteen
cow and two calves. They were cap
tured in Montana last winter.
, 1890-11-04

New mattresses. 81. so; new woven
wire springs, 81. rs; second hand heating
and cook stoyes at lowest prices. Every
thing delivered free. Corner Tw~enty-irst
and Themes. +. Bohnsted. Manager.
, 1890-11-04

MOTEL where you can get solid and
Z aoSItantlal value for the money expended
me Occidental. Good table board rs
Nqs per meal, or 81 per week.
ppoard and room 81 per day.
me Occidental has good rooms and is
an, i and comfortably furnished through
Visitors to the city will find the
Tental a good stopping place. 1909
, 1890-11-04

Ed Knapp Is receictHg
fresh oysters and CLAIMS ira
the sheH direct from " esU
York eUery other day. at
his restaurant ora SfI-
feenth street. Supplying
of families a specially.
, 1890-11-04

For lame back there is nothing better
than to saturate a flannel cloth with
Chamberlain's Pain Balm and bind it on
the affected parts. Try it aud you will
be surprised at the prompt relief 1t affords.
The same treatment will cure rheumatism.
For sale by DR.. w. n. Hunt.
, 1890-11-04

The facilities of the present day for the
production of everything that will CON
duce to the material welfare and comfort
of mankind G-s almost unlimited and
when Syrup of T.: was first produced
the world was enriched with the only
perfect laxative known, as it is the only
remedy which is truly pleasing and re-
freshine to the taste and prompt and
e~ffectual to cleanse the system gently in
the Spring time or, in fact, at any time
and the better it is known the more pop
ular it becomes
New York Counts and Extra Selects at
, 1890-11-04
rvIrTs.
Middleton is in Denver.

Harvey Middleton is in Denver.
P. o. Brester has returned to town.
Judge Willis Van Devanter yesterday
left for Omaha.
Claim Agent 4. ]. Fisher, of the I'm.
ion Pacific, is in town.
W. B. Ijams yesterday left for New
York, to be absent ten days.
Gen, Robertson, OF the Utah commits
siOn, passed east Sunday, en- route to Iu-
diana to vote.
W. H. Baldwin, Jr.. assistant to Vice
President Holcombe, OF the Union Paci-
be, was here yesterday.
Mrs. @. D. Kirkland is home from Og-
den, where she has for a month been the
guest OF her sister. Mrs. A. F. Richie.
, 1890-11-04

ohas. johnson, practical boot and
sOOemaker, is now located at 2I2 w.
seventeenth street. Repairing done on
Aaort notice. Fine work a specially.
, 1890-11-04

We have some very desirable lots in
VI parts of the city that we will sell as
eneap as can be had and on the most fav-
utaole terms, monthly payments if de-
sired; Call aud get prices before buying
eiSeWhere. RINER Il JOHNSON,
1921 Ferguson st.
, 1890-11-04

nd SS TTiean 4 Clarke, corner Eighteenth
sbs,s ZONES. have a fire proof warehouse
bpssv taeY will store your carriage or
term iof the winter. Call on them for
, 1890-11-04

Picture framing at Turn
bulE's---au nefU 7fi0utdtnSS
---6ne patterns.
, 1890-11-04

Q. i { can get anything you wan at the
, 1890-11-04

'''a'Oga Chips at the G.. G. G.
, 1890-11-04

A0ICCI If you want any cloth
LHDIEOi for dresses or cloaks we
will sell it at actual cost.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-14
Grand Auction Sale


The sOJTu-lDE LAND AID lNPHot d.
MEENT COMPANY Will ofor al Public huc-
ton ar
1900 g.. TIE 2IrH DAY OF MAY, 1890.
"a limited number Of its lots n WoOi-
LAND HEIGHTS. which adjons the c.tv,i
Manch,stcr Virginia. and opposite the city
of Richmond.
This property is admirably located on 3D.
high plateau ON the James River. above ouI
overlooking both cities, the Wow of VIII b.
pl, sent a most pleasing andboautfclp.ctur
20 the spectator
The lotsaro high and We'll drained ami wit
soon be reached by 20 iirst-rIass Electric rali-
way. now being constructed, which VIII run
through the cities of licEmOnd and Manchts
tlr and the whole length OF Woodland
Uci.hfs To- Forest Hill. the most picturesque
and attractive park boo this country.
these lois aIe 81 10y liS feet, IOnt.ns ON
wide avenues md running back To ia loot
alleys.
Immense sums Of money have been made
hy parties buying lots iu various parts ol VII.
ginla. where cities are yet % be built and cN-
Isl only i'm Imagination. whereas these lots
are in sight Of upwards of 100000 ,. opic.
With their numerous manufactures already
established.
me ~outhside Land and improvement
Comuauy therefore does not hesitate o.
recommend them ASA good solid Investment
with most na gu ilctut speculative value.
Terms: onc-iOurih cash. balance bon One, two
and three years time: For maps and iutinef
JOHN G.. ROBERTSON.
General Manager, Manchester. Va.
sale conducted by
Al. BRADLEY. * Co,
may ll-12t. Manches'cl' Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-14
WEDNESDAY. MAY "A, 1890.
rwrSry-NINTU OF MAY.
THE q,urs-cITy DELIVERY.

Every sign points TO the conclusion 'n''
the twenty-ninih Of May, the occasion Of the
inauguration Of the monument To lee j"
this city. will witness the most noiabie cei-
ebration. both in the hrilliancy OF the c'Te-
monies and in the number ofspcctaiors VINO
will lac present. that has occurred III lHe
south since the war. In many respects IL
will be the most notable celebration lhal
has ever taken place in the southern states
throughout the whole period Of their history
and. in one respect at least, IT Will be
unique.
We refer 10 the probability that this Will
lac the very last occasion on which there
will he very large gathering of the N''e-
rams and distinguished officers VINO
took an active part in the battles Of
the civil war. Many years must yet ciapsa
before another monument of the same mag
nifcent proportions as that which has been
erected 10 Lee, shall be- raised rs memo
rial 20 Confederate valor and genius. New
generations. 10 whom the war between ih'
states will Dee mere historical tradition
will have arisen. Participants in that wa
may still DE alive, but not in sufficient mum
bers 10 give distinctive character to ih'
occasion Of another unycling ON the sam'
scale. The inauguration Of the Lee statue
must. therefore, be an event that viii sian'
ont with pre-eminent distinction in the his
tory OF the south. grand in itself and glori
ous in the memories that it will evoke.
4 hearty welcome should hc extended e
visitors from all parts Of the Union, but j
should be- clearly understood that the 2'fl
Of May will be an occasion that will be de-
voted to an cXaltation Of the career Of ho
bert +. Lee. 1t will De Confederate da,
when all that made >outeern bravery, ioiii
tude and devotion in the late war, famous
through out the world. will Doe honored an,
eulogized. 1t will Dc the day of our Twin.
Confederate heroes. who though they suiler
ed final defeat. must ind conso
Iation in the respect, admiration
and yenerati0n Of the concours'
that will assemble around the base Of the
monument to be unveiled. For one shor
day the south will revert TO the past, ano
give herself up exclusively To lis memories
The present will sink into oblivion, and the
future even will be forgotten. The old Con
federate airs should be played, and the ole
war standard, carried in the procession
In every way the amplest testimony SHOULD
be borne to the keenness OF the southern
appreciation of that sublime period OF tit
war. when the Southern soldier made 4
record that will reflect the highest homo
upon the southern people to the remotes
ages.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-14

table. in the third place. 10y the terms OF 'he
resolution which was passed 10y the con-
yention. That resolution declared IN 'hv
most unmistakablc language In iaNor o'
free raw materials, the removal OF all noeu-
less taxes on the chief necessaries OF me-
and The reduction Of al tariff duties "i'ion
have bred and fostcred trusts and monopo-
lies. This, in few words, is the position
Of the Democratic party at large on these
vitality important questions. With such a
candidate rs Richard NauN and with q
platform so patriotic and reasonable the
Democrats OF the Third District OF Penn
sylyania must triumph in the coming eiec-
,ior hy majority as decisive as that whicn
Mr.. Randall received for so many success
si,c terms. If hc could start 10 life again.
all the influence Of his great character ana
abilities would be thrown on the side oil inc
now candidate, and this alone would ensure
the most overwhelming success for tne lat
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-14
mississippi LENLEs.

The general weight of the testimony now
heinr given before the United states Senate
Committee on Commerce. is very strongly
in support of the conclusions reached 10y
the River Improvement Convention. which
recently met at Nicksburg to discuss the
best methods Of controlling the swollen
waters Of the Mississippi. one striking
fact has been brought out in this testimony
namely. that although the present flood is
the most extensive and prolonged that has
ever been recorded in the history Of
the river, yet the area Of country
inundated is at least % per cent
less than that covered 10y the flood Of lNSs,
which was the highest known previous 10
1890. This was due to the better condition
of the levees, which warrants the conclusion
that if the leyee system were perfected, II
would furnish ample protection to the whole
Mississippi Valley. So far only about SO.
100000 have been expended in enlargine
and strengthening the leyees, while II is es
timated by careful and experienced ongi-
neers that $7j,O00,0OO will be required &c
complete the amount OF work that viii be
necessary to accomplish the object in view
Ii was further shown by the testimony
delivered before the senate Committee that
the construction of leNees on either side Of
the river deepened the channel by contract
ing the volume Of the stream within mar
row local limits, thus causing the waters to
scour out the bottom Of The river. 1t was
stated by all the Witnesses present that tho
only effect Of creating an outlet through
Lake Borgne would be 10 protect the UNI
important section Of country lying be-
low on the Mississippi, with the ultimate
result Of raising serious shoals in the river
and practically destroying the usefulness
OF the Eads jetties.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-14
,xrr>sIoN or rmE TELEPHONE.

Nothing has illustrated so clearly the
march OF the spirit Of material development
than the perfection TO which the telephone
il being carried. The most radical i'm
movements are being made in IFS use un''i
il wonld seem as il there were no limit 10
tho nractical advantage 10 which il can be
urned. II looked in the beginning as IL
tine telephone could only be employed To-
transmit message. for short distance
lint every ycar'has seen an extension OF the
snace which IT could be made 20 cover,
and ~ tbe degrees of this extension have
increased the economic importance Of the
instrument has grown. \ line has been ID
o,or,tion between New York and Boston
| for several years. aud also between New
York and Buffalo. Recently line has been
established between New York and wash
ineion. which so far has worked in very
satisfactory way.
The first telegraph line erected an lIis
courtrv was between Baltimore aud W ASA
iugton. and it was very naturally consider
cd I'm be one of the most remarkable achieve
ment. I'm the history of the world but re-
morkablc rs il was in itself. and suggestive
of stiu more remarkable achievements, ID
vould hardly have occurred 10 it, projectors
that the day would arrive. and within al
comnaratvoly short period when men
would talk 10 each other from the limits oi
the same line with as much facility as ii
they were speaking TO each other face ID
face. Nay more than this. that they would
communicate by voice with each other
although hundreds Of miles interviewed be-
tween them.
There must come a time when the tc.e-
phone will be largely substituted for in
telegraph, and when it will DEE in MS active
and as constant use over the greater par. e
the Union rs il is now in suth cities ass Ncn
York and Philadelphia. All the forces o'
the age are combining to ensure sWiliuo
and despatch i'm the irausactionoi business
and every appliance that seems likely 70
secure this is being developed to the hi-no-
decree OF perfection. Distance is lcn-
practically anuihilatod, and as the process.
of It's destruction goes on, PRONUNCIATION
and insularity are disappearing. Men arc
daily drawing nearer and nearer 90 ih'
spirit Of one federation and Of one family
which is tantamomt 20 saying that thel
are approaching the millennium age, which
in spite Of human imperfcctions, they may
reach after all.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-14
HON. RICHARD yAUN.

The nomination Of Hon. Richard NauX as
the Democratic candidate 10 represent the
Third District Of Pennsylvania is an event
of more than local importance. In the first
Mace. he j. a man who has won deserved
reputation for the most distinguished abili-
Ties. having long been one Of the most nota-
ble and influential citizens Of Philadelphia,
OF which city he was at one time the mayor,
and in which he mas, on a number Of Occa-
sions. filled various official positions Of
the highest honor and trust, such rs the re-
cordership, the inspectorship OF state prisons,
membership Of the Legislature, the presi-
dency of the Board Of Directors for Girard
College. lie has also been conspicuous as
"a leading delegate 70 National Conventions,
and as elector at large, and has been twice
nominated TO Congress prior to his present
nomination. In his political opinions, he
has always been eminintly conservative. but
though differing Widely in his views with
the large majority Of his fellow-citizens Of
Philadelphia, he has retained their highest
respect and most cordial good will.
The nomination Of Mr.. Naux is worthy Of
attention, in the second place, because he
Is proposed as the successor Of the lamented
Randall, who represented the same district
for 80 long period with such consummate
ability. To I'LL acceptably the position
vacated by the death Of that distinguished
man, might well tax the powers Of the
most capable men in the Union, and the
very highest compliment that has been paid
Mr.. yaux Is the public expectation that his
career in Congress will, in The point Of use
fulness and distinction, bear the fullest.
comparison with that Of his illustrious pre-
decessor.
The nomination Of Mr.. Vaux is made no.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-14

THE activity which is now being eN'ii-
tied by the Germans in extending their
African domain, promises. in the opinion of
no less am authority than Henry NJ. stan
ley. to give them al an early day paramount.
influence on the Dark Continent. Ii AN
evidence Of the energetic disposition of
stanley himself. that at the very time be- is
receiving the homage Of all ranks and
classes in England. he is condcmuing in the
most forcible language the supmcne--
Of the English people with respect
to the progress that Us being made by ileir
formidable rivals i'm Africa. lie is anxious
that the most active steps shall bc at one,
taken 10 couutuaCt Tine growing power cd
the German nation ii the great basin Of th.
African Lakes. and is prepared to desert
the banquet halls and drawing rooms of
London upon moments notice 20 lead an
expedition to Central Africa that VIII give
England permanent control over that vast
dominion
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-14
Problem for Mckinley.
National Democrat. ]

Nashville has very large way Of doing
things these days, as the final steps com
bining her Touring mill interests yesterday
shows in the happiest manner possible.
With these forces combined Nashville may
now. If she will. become the Minneapolis Of
the South. Half million dollars cash and
another half "A million Of bonds sold al par,
are the leading features OF the combination
which was happily consummated yesterday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-14
ms.sn0s"-
RICHMOND & DANVILLE R, r,
suORTEsTANDQ UiCKESrR0UTEfOUiH
AND SOJTuW Isl.
SCHEDULE IN EFFEcr APRIL %, 1880
RICHMOND:

LEANa RICHMOND:
TRAIN No. 81, 2..}O 4. N.
,sOTrTUEEN EXPRESS. daily, FOR Danvlilf.
- Greensboro Mlustou--ulcW, DufnNni'
poleirb Randleman. salisbury Asheville,
IIoi Springs. Charlotte, Columbia, Aiken,
Augusta. Atlanta. Birmingham, Morieom-
CIV. New Orleans, Texas, md California.
Pullman palace slcoping-car' flchilonl 10
p1nVilio and Danville to A~hovillc, Augusta,
Birmingham aud New orleans.
TRAIN SO -. 1900 &. n.
xvTRGTNTN AND NOsTit CAROLINA rN-
\ PRESS, daily. Tor BurScvilic, AN sil-
tons on tbe Norfolk and Western re- lio'd.
i.ynchbuTg, Knoxville, CnaiialD"sa, he',i-
phIs. and Nashville; also Tor ktA>F iiIo'
i"nrksyille. oxford. Henderson. iuinnin
ana Raleigh This train goes through SOTO
TRAIN so. 80. 3 Pm.
rNA~T VAIL. daily, for al points on me
/ Earmville and pDwhatan Railroad. uau-
vile. Greensboro. IS lusfOn-~alcm, haIrian'
Charlotte. AshcvIllc. columbia, Augusta
Atlanta. Birmingham, Montgomery. Now
Orleans. Texas, gnd California Pullman
palace siccpnp-cars Imnvilo to Augusta nnI
Atlanta. and no Greensboro sleeper IA Ashc-
Vile t0 Morfi,iOWu, Tenn.
TRAILS so. io. q T. ~.
NFIIA ACCOMPANIES daily. cNccI
z sunday for Amelia Courthouse and Inc
iermcalatc points.
IRAlN So. H. C.-o An.
IfLONFR LOCAL. daily. oArfri SUNDAY
4 freight train Win c'acn "ii'cned' JOB
clover Va. and utcrmr'iinfe points
ARRIVE AT RICHMOND
Train 40. 53 at 5.Ij a. a.; 80 81 600 $3.50
f.. NJ, 80. So al 1870 J.. ~. and so. Al ai 5:3l
4. NJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-14
NIRGINIA-IN THE CHANCERY
' COURT OF THE CITY OF RICHMOND.
IIIE G1II lAN NE N A.. lNnn:

XIRGINIA-IN THE CHANCERY
' COURT OF THE CITY OF RICHMOND.
TIE 9Th DAY OF MAY. 1880:
Warwick
against
Warwick and Defendants.
Is CHANCEnY.
On decree entered m this cause on May ],
1880, making new parties:
The object of this suit is 10 obtain q COM
structiOu OF the VIII OF Abraham Warwick.
senior. deceased. To- ascertain the estate If
said Abraham Warwick senior. and the debts
and demands against 10; TO settle said estate
and 10 take ali proper accounts. sc. An
affidavit having been made Gnd filed that
Meredith How land and O.. G.. Rowland who
are the living members OF the late iirm Of
Rowland 81 Aspinwnll. which was composed
of them and Lloyd Aspinwall, now deceased.
aud who are oil lhc uCw parties defendant.
made by said decree of May J, 1890. are not
residents OF this state 10 is ordered that they
appear here within fifteen days after The dive
publication OF This ORDER and do what is me-
ccsSary 20 protect thei. interests In this suit.
4 COpy--JCste: .-ir
CHARLES W. GODDIN. Clerk.
pEGRAM & SrRGNCfELLOW, . g.. kEAN g.
JAMES CASkIE. o. a.. my4-M4W
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-14
BY Il. b. Chanin Go.
Real EsIuIr AU'UOIt'IN'
40. north Tenth street, ldchmond, Va.

EXECUTORS AUCTION SALE or
ETHE RIVER STOCK FARM of TIE
LAIE COLDNtL =. I.CAl,RlN0Iot, loea -
ted iu PCwnutau county. ON the spuih ptNN
offheJamps river. about sixteen miles Yves.
af m0nd. The farm contains ~ A. lti.~.
ID. which about 800 acres arc ucu Jaiit
rivcrand BERNARD creek loWllnds, .-IecuiF
adapted 90 the growth Oi wheat, corn "-i
rras>ts. All buildings age new. having been
built Iu The past few years with ici0 renee i'
sfock-raisiug. Tie DWELLING is hit r
enough 90 accommodates large lunllf. -
nita station. ON the Richmond and Al..-
ghanv branch of the Chc-ap cake and ono
inirOad. is in fun view, just diagonal b
across James river. The crops now ei1Wlnt
ON thi, farm Will convince t.e most ktptcIl
chat the farm is iicn and adapted io >iD.s
raising The farm ia in the heart Of ih" c.t'-
fields. and at one time tine late General stone
offered $4,000 for IT, lhe executor 1911 h'"
sell az "a very low price in ORDER o. clos" Np
the estate ami will oil-rthe property at plh-
lie auction, on tine premises, ON
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-14

EOR SALT-A BANKERS CHEST
with time Jock. also vault door. tai ur
address b. b. SMITH. % north Ninh street.
Richmond, \a. "Il'-""'
y-OR SALT.-ONE LARGE AND
i small HALLS FIRE PH ODF -AIE ra 'i-
lv.l,w. Gail cr sdir.s, q. J.. SMITH. 2o nDiih
Ninth street. Richmond. Va. aplo-'Hi
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-14
y 1NIaH No EMpLON 4 FEW u

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 70 RE
~ PAIR. Cpholstcr and Narnlsh. MAT
trosscs 10 Renovate. Childicn's Cauiages lp
lie air ana laint Estimates nee. frices
low. a. e.. NO0tt, 426 ana ~ blooh "ty
ni,e. np.rt.lav street. Gphostorcg and tani-
Nlf- Maker. ittp-li
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-14

Byylriuc OF deed of trust from Mhi'lh
u Hraf.l.r. Ir. and wife. to w. l.. CoWafdln,
trustee. recorded iu the clerks Office of 'nes-
terfield county Court IL ID. B. 81, page IL.
default having been made iu tine payment OF
the note secured thereby. and heiu- dfr'i 10
en a., ID, b. th. holder thereof tine under
signed. a. l.. Adamson, vho has been dulF
substituted trustee iu the stead oi ". J.. toe
w.ndin. deceased. VIII SELF at public auction
ON the promises, ON