davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-28

Hay gold from the deTidIng ground
Keep sacred that We sacred bid:
Only the heel
OF splendid STEEL
Shall stand secure on sliding fate,
When golden navies weep their freight
The scarlet hat, the Iaureld stave
Are measures, not the springs OF worth,
In a wife's lap, Is il a grave,
Mans airy notions mix with earth
Seek other spur
BraTely 10 stir
The dust in this loud world. and tread
Alp high among the whiSp ring dead
Trust IN thyseif-then spur smain;
So shall CAarybdis wear grace,
Grim Etn2 laugh, tae Ly5ia1 plain
Take roses TO her shrivel'd face.
This orb-this round
OF sight aud sound
Count it the lists that God hath built
For naughty hearts to ride a-tjlt>
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-28

te born IL Chica-
90 Her father.
EeujzD.n harris.
with MS family,
moved - CBira-
20, or For Dear
born. - d was
then called. - an
early DAY No
more TRAN haif .
dozen whites, all
q whom 81 ere
In dian traders,
Rad preceded
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-28
4 Priceless BLESSING. Z"

A YER'S CHERRY PICTORIAL
n Is the best remedy Tor Group.
Whooping Cough, HoarSeurS>. ana all
the sudden Throat and Lung Troubles
20 which Young people are subject.
Keep tins medicine IN the house Hon.
. Edwards Lester. late l. ;. Consul 10
l.alx, ana author Of various popular
forks, writes -
With all sorts of exposure. in all
sorts of climates, I have never. 10 this
day had any cold nor any affection Of
the throat OF lungs which did not Weld
10 Ayers Cherry Pectoral within "A
hours OF course 7 have never allowed
myself 70 he without this remedy in all
my voyages and travels Under nv
o'vn observation. II has given relief 10
CaS, number Of persons while IN acute
cases of pulmonary inflammation. such
AZ Croun and dIpnrheria in children. life
has been preserved through its effects.
] recommend Us use IN light and fire.
Cucnf doses Properly administered,
IN accordance with YOUR directions, II is
g priceless blessing in any house"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-28

Chie@go's First white Female Child.
Hampton. Ia. IL the residence Of Mr..
s. 4. Holmes, wtose claim 70 distinction
Is that she Ks the fIrst siife fsnaIa %
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-28

them. Irs Holmes Eas born IA ssze fort
Jan. /. lc-5Z Sase ~ married I.s ls5@.
and i the mo5seg = faiisse chsls.Teu,
tn 81 = hnEu are EFlnz-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-28

(AiCaG0. Rock Island & Pacific RI.

Irciu1f1g Las 20 Al gvssf r. - sytssassrI
EsFrF Laa EsreEs Ets==sse - $40 frrrl CffEcAEr.
ROCK EsLAEu UkTEEFF41T UT8 ECrHf1a,
CC-ECrI. II rFFH NAEEETJ@E a1sLl =
YALLs NTUHEAFOr.EE. - Perr@ s. Fcsi-
EFH. ATCTf1saJEF. LIZA = ~ afgEEsEt. EAEz&8
CITY TCFEEA EE#TER- COLORADO GFFE11
sd FET-Hz<s Pre- H. MAG CaE5F Esr1 - zEf
fr1Hz CHICAGO. CALDWELL. EUEr5Ess Ef1g
..1 ECEgE CRY ar8 Pzt-ze Esssz3zF Gers -
tween CHICAGO WIGHT sFsf fEs - 81 zglas =.
E5slsy Tfrszs 20 Ese frezs z-xtzaEz 1A1-Eh -a Is
T~few- Ts~rs4r-~-v
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-28

CONTINUED SUNDAY MoRNINGJ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-03
WARWICK PARK,
FOURTH OF JULY.

DICHMOND ELECTRO-PLATING
III WORKS. A. =. EAiMONS, Manager
Gold, Silver, Nickel. Brass and Bronze PA
ting done in the best manner and on any
kind OF metal. Old Knives. Forks. spoons
and all kinds OF Tableware replated and
made 10 look like new. stove Castings, lIar-
Dess and Carriage Trimmings of all kinds re-
plated upon short notice special attention
given 10 Polishing any kind Of metal.
Works: Eleventh and Cary streets,
my27-3m R1CHMOND. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-03
POWHATAN CLUB.
Planning for the Reunion Next Week-A
Foot Race at Acca Farm.


The committee appointed to prepare for a
reunion Of the Powhatan Club took con-
veyances yesterday afternoon and went out
to "West Yiew," the place selected for
holding the reunion.
They were cOurteously received and hos
pitably entertained 10y the proprietor, MIR.
Preston Belvin. who had rendered the use
of his house and grounds for the benefit OF
the club on Wednesday next.
tIrhe place is admirably adapted for the
purposes of such a gathering. There is an
abundance of ground, finely shaded by
Young oaks, well of water, and cOmforta-
bic surroundings.
The committee were shown over the
grounds by Mr. Belyin, and after selecting
site for the tables, were called to order by
Mr.. w. ID. Courtney, chairman OF the COM
mittee, and proceeded TO discuss mat
tiers Of detail. These were satisfact0-
rily settled, and then the committee
went over 10 "Acca Stock Farm" and
enjoyed look at the fine stables OF Mr.. Bel
vim. just before the committee left the farm
Mr.. Louis Rawlings challenged Mr.. John
;. HarwoOd for a i0ot-race over the fine race
track at the farm. A good start was made,
and MIR. HARDWOOD was easy winner III the
hundred-yards' race. Time, 1917 seconds.
The Powhatan Club will meet tonight at
their rooms, on Eighth street, when Chair
man Courtney will make his report OF the
plans, &c. Ii is desired that full attend
ance of the club will be on hand. The tick
cts will be disposed Of at this meeting,
They can only be had by application to
some member of the committee, and are
not transferable.
The club will arrange TO have convey
ances to run from Murphy's hotel 20 West
View every half hour. A good dinner,
amusements OF various sorts, "a band OF
muse, plenty TO eat, genuine Democracy IN
abundance and short speeches from some
welLknown takers will be some Of the at
fractions.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-03

and his rudy checks and cheerful manner
showed that his stay had been benehciai W
a great degree. He was In fine spirits.
an, ready Tor work now" said hci '" nave
been dealing with natures elements oniy-
mir. earth and water.v Whether II was tne
splendid surf bathing, the cool breezes' Tue
comfortable rooms and the honest rare, oa
the fun incidental TO pulling OUT oi 'as
briny water the beautiful ocean trou,, VI
the popplng Of fowling pieces, certain II - -
that the Governors stay did him great
deal OF good. c.,.oi mill
nearly 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon anu
during this time was called upon by seVeral
delegations and candidates for the vacant a,1
office of Judge Of the Chancery Court OF tns ,
CITY of Richmond. The Governor heaIu
them all patiently and read careiu,ly eae
many letters he received relative 10 the ap-
noiniment. lie took them all under al,
yisement. and desires il TO be understood
thai In order to give all who aspire 10 the
position an opportunity TO be heard that ne
will not make the appointment before mex.
Thursday. The Governor Is an exceiienI
LAWYER HIMSELF and fully appreciates ine
Importance that will attach TO the creation
of n Judge, and will exercise due discretion
i'm ali that he does. Up 10 the present tline
he has before him eight names Tor the piaoe'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-03
RICHMOND'S GROWTH.
The Question of Encouraging Imnigra

The Question of Encouraging Imnigra-
THE TIMES is in receipt Of the following
thoughtful communication upon the subject
OF additions to the city's population, which
is published with pleasure:
Your edition Of to-day presented sub
ect of thought that should be carefully pom
dered in these days Of transition from an
AGRICULTURAL to a commercial and manu.ac-
turing community. by Nirginians and the
South. The synopsis of the speech Of Hon.
T.. NJ. Hammond, Of Florida, by your Char
lottesville correspondent, gives forcibly the
proud claim and demonstration that Sin the
South must reside the true Americans, and
Americanism must have its home," and by
inference, Mr.. Hammond claims as Ameri-
can all foreigners who love American insti-
tuti0ns and are not simply come among us
TO make money. In your editorial upon
the future of Richmond, you urge the neces-
sity of tapping the stream of immigration
that is pouring into the West, and you as
sure the one, who finds the way 10 this
end, ithe gratitude OF this people. Now
deeply interested in building up our city
and State, encouraging its industries, and
recognizing immigration and inflow Of
people as essential 10 this end, / shall
contend most earnestly that only those
should be encouraged TO come to us who
will adopt the standard OF our Revolution
airy forefathers, be with US and of US, and
when they are buried, be buried here
also. | would ask none and well
come none who were not self-sup-
porting and self-respecting, and who
could not repeat the catechsm OF liberty
as il has been taught to Us, and that makes
lis to-day the only distinct type OF those
that made America what it Is. | would
not have Richmond sacrifice her high per-
centage OF Americanism, native and for
eign, for double her figures in the census
return, swollen by an alien and unsym-
pathetic population. 1 am one who is
engaged in bringing from abroad
accessiOns 10 our people, but we would be
untrue 10 them if we did not guard the
home we offer them as ian inheritance to
their children
IL in what have written there lurked one
thought Of retarding the growth of our sec
ton. il it wasn't that | believed circum-
spection now In the matter Of immigration
would fully repay us in the future, | would
be slow 10 address your paper, the peoples
guardian, or sign myself NIRGINIAN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-03
GESANGvEREIN VIRGINIA.
They Celebrate Their Thirty-Eighth An
niyersary at Sanger Halle.

Tbev Celebrate Their Thirty-Eighth An
niversary at Sanger Halle
EThe Ciesangyerein Virginia celebrated its
thirty.eighth anniversary in the rear gardeN
at Sanger Halle last night There are in
the association about one hundred and
seventy members, and the greater portion
of them were present last night. There
were also in attendance the wives ana
daughters of the members, and the bright
faces of the fair maidens lent no niue
brilliancy to the pretty scene.
At the commencement oil the evening siI'
J. spillings, president OF the society, maui
an address welcoming the members ana
their guests. and c0ngratulating the society
ON their anniversary. MIR. spillings was
followed by Mr.. George Kline, vlce-pfesi-
dent. who also spoke appropriate WORDS
about the occasion.
Dnring the evening, and amidst the enjoy
ment of lager and sandwiches, several Ter
man songs were admirably rendered by the
Gesaugyerein, and short speeches were
made by Messrs. IL. G.. Miller, a. Gippe-
rick, ST., w. II. Zimmerman and william
| I.oyenstein. Mr.. Miller, in his address,
spoke of the pleasure he had OF seeing
Messrs. Wendlinger and Gipperick present,
| two of the oldest members Of the Gesang-
verejn. He also Iamented the fact that Mr..
Jacob Ebel and wife were not with them,
having sailed from Baltimore TO Europe
yesterday.
After the garden party ended the younger
members of the association, with their lady
friends, held an enjoyable dance in the
sanger Halle.
Throughout the evening was, in every
wav, an enjoyable one. and reflected much
credit ofIthose of our citizens who are OF
German birth.
Mir. Charles l.. Siegel, the efficient direc-
tor of the society, and the following gentle
men had charge Of last nights event;
Messrs. II. G.. Miller, William Rehling
Aug. Pohlig, f. sitterding and Carl Wip-
/ hermann.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-03

Tho Richmond and Manchester railway
Company was authorized BY the l RIcb neg's
lature to consolidate with the ,0'e mn VIZ,
lines. and il is conjccturcd that II VIII not
be long before the railway systems
Of both cities will will, be S operated a
under one management .u u,se
hell line from Richmond TO Manchester.
y Istbis is done the building ola bridge across
, - e" r,yer from point near the New Reser-
yoir will be necessary, THIS VIII cross Gro NO. 10 q
point near Forest Hill Park on 'ne MAN
chester side. ,,., 10 20
cross Mayo's bridge has been stopped ID
Manchester for several days past; and the
Sac c is looked upon as significant by many.
a gentleman in authority, though en-
said yesterday that the reason , ,he
work had been stopped, was that tne
oneration of ears by electricity on MAN
street occupied the entire time OF the man an.
agement. Nothing can be done before ln !.
10Th of August. but from reliable sources II
Il thought very probable that the consolida-
ton will take place.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-03
LAID TO REST.
Funerals of DR.. James BeaIe and Clar'
ence j. Neale.

Funerals of DR.. James BeaIe and Clar-
ence J. Neale.
The funeral services of DIR. James Beale
were held yesterday afternoon at 3 O'Clock
i'm st. Johns churchyard. The remains ar
rived on the Richmond, Fredericksburg
and Potomac road, and were met at
the depot by the pall-bearers selected
by the deceased, and a representa-
tive of Dove Lodge, \. +. and A. NJ
Arriving at the cemetery the remains were
preceded TO the tomb by deputation OF
the II. l.. /. Blues Association. AT the
grave, Rev. DIR. NJ. ID. HOge conducted the
services, and the Masonic ceremonies were
read and conducted by Past Master Patter-
son.
Mr. and Mrs. Branerd, the latter DIR.
Beale's adopted daughter, accompanied
the remains from Philadelphia, and many
of the old residents Of Richmond were pres
ent at the funeral.
After the services the grave was bricked
over. This was done in Difference ~ the
wishes Of the deceased. DIR. Beale was
buried beside his father and mother. The
following gentlemen acted as pall-bearers
Mr.. j. j. Montague, DR.. X. G.. Cabell,
Messrs. Harry NJ. Moses. Hugh Blair, Al
fred Moses, DR.. William ii. Scott. Captain
James Il. Angle, Major A. Il. Courtney and
Messrs. NJ. :. Quarles and Alfred Shield.
Clarence j. Neale Mas buried from st.
Peters Cathedral at 80 \. NJ. Rev. Rev
nolds COwardn, uncle Of the deceased. Off
ciated, assisted by Father Fri0li, yicar-gen-
eral Of the diocese. The pall-bearers were
Messrs. A. Y. Stokes, j. V. l.. klapp, ii.
Tate Evans, II. Theodore Ellyson, W. ID.
Chesterman. George w. Minter, ii. &. scott,
j. II. Witty, o. II. Funston and Thomas
Williamson. Interment was at Hollywood.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-03
THE OFFICE CLOSED.
The Census Men Hard at Work on the
Complaints Made.

The Census Men Hard at Work on the
Complaints Made.
At O'Clock yesterday afternoon the doors
Of the census Office closed against all COM
plants. All day yesterday up to that hour
quite a number of complaints came in, but
from the number that have been received
this and last week it is reasonably certain
that every one who is entitled to be enlm-
Grated will he, before the work of the census
men is finished.
Through the management of supervisor
Young, Mr.. Ragland, and Mr.. Witty, mat
tiers pertaining 10 the examining Of the pO-
licemen's census have been very thoroughly
svstemized, andithe work is now being done
with excellent results. All clerks that
were needed have been engaged, and as the
annoyance of visitors ceased yesterday, the
clerks hope to have everything finished 10y
next Wednesday.
From the five thousand complaints hand
ed in by the Chamber Of Commerce, about
fifteen hundred bona fide ones are expected
to be enumerated. To look over enumera-
tors reports, file after file, is a tedious job.
but the men engaged have started out
with the determination that they are
going TO give Richmond every one that is
due her if it takes until August LIST.
Mr.. Young will be in Richmond to-day,
and will do everything possible for speedy
completion Of the work.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-03
THE SOUTH CAROLINA CANVASS
Excitement over the Approaching Eiec
ton at Fever Heat.

COLUMBIA, :. c., July AT no meeting
of the present State campaign has such bad
blood been displayed us yesterday at Winnss
boro. the home of General Bratton, one OF
the candidates. General Bratton was ac.
corded a respectful silence from the crowd
who listened to him. General EarPs speech
was interrupted by yells and cries OF "slt
down. and "Let the man speak, "lou
can't change us; we are going to put iiii-
man in.v "Run him out, boys" Wheh
CAPTAIN Tillman arose II was fully h'e NH
utes before he could speak, so great was me
applause ON one side and the kissing on tiie
other. After speaking snort WINE ne san, ~
something that again put tne cIo"u ~
yelling, and all efforts 10 silence lhen
were in vain. Some one tod MN W
ali down. This produced the Widest
excitement. A score Of Tillman's followers
rushed on the stand, and lifted llliman
| from the seat into which he had dropped
and carried him to the edge Of the platform.
They swore he should speak. AT this point
the attention Of the audience was called 10
| the fact that twenty Of Mr.. Tillman's sup
norters on the stand had their hands on
| their nistols. At this announcement there,
was the greatest confusion. the ladies' heu
from the meeting, and an eye witness re-
norris hundred pistols in sight at the some
moment. a terrible riot was mOmentarlil
expected and single shot or blow "ouIu
have brought il on. The tension was very
| great until the end of the most heated
meeting OF the campaign.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-03

CHARLOTTE, y. c.. July Special. j.
4 company Of six business men OF Char
lotte Yesterday closed a trade for 300 acres
of land just adjoining the city, and lying
south Of it on "A high hill overlooking the
city. The same company also bought
the City street Railroad. The land
will be laid of into lots, streets
avenues, and hundred foot boulevard
will be cut through. \ twenty-five acre
park will be at the extreme end Of the
tract. The railroad will be extended to this
park. New rails are to be laid in at once
for electric cars. instead Of the present mule
power. This new deal has created consld-
cradle real estate excitement The COM
pany is composed of only Charlotte men,
which iusures solid business in the develop
ment Of the new suburb.
W. y. Failing, Of New York, VINO pur-
chased fifty acres Of land here about three
wears ago, as the agent Of Northern capital.
lists, has secured options on i've hundred
town lots in the suburbs of this city, and
on l26 acres of land just outside Of the city
limits. Most of the land adjoins that pur-
chased by a syndicate of Charlotte capi'
talists.
Captain Jake Fisher, president OF the
Farmers Alliance. Of Rowan county. an
nounced himself to-day in the Salisbury
Herald as an independent candidate for
shprid
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-03
MANCHESTER MATTERS.
What Is Going on of Interest ON the other
Side of the Water.


Mr.. IL. b. owen is at Ocean View.
There is a lawn party in progress at Clop-
toms Hill.
DR.. Lawrence Ingram and bride have re-
turned IRON the mountains OF southwest
Virginia.
Misses Nellie and Rosa Montague, of
Manchester, are visiting in Goochland
county.
The Farmers Alliance OF Chesterfield is
steadily growing. Ii is very probable that
hereafter that organization will have much
10 do with the selection OF candidates for
the General Assembly. They want the
man who has the interest of the farmers at
heart.
The directors Of the Soutbside Land and
Improvement Company met In Baltimore
Tuesday at the office Of President Seldom,
who lives in that city. The object of the
meeting was TO consider a proposition 10
purchase the street railway franchises Of
the southside Land and Improvement
Company and Forest Hill Park At
the meeting 1t was decided TO call
a general meeting of the stockholders
Of the S0uthside Company In August,
at which time II is probable the directors Of
the company will recommend 10 the stock
holders the sale Of the property.
The proposed purchasers OF the southside
Railway and Forest Hill Park are tho Rich
mond and Manchester Railway Company.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-03
BASE BALL.
Results of the Different Games Played
Yesterday.

Results of the Different Games Played
Yesterday.
PLAYERS League-At Buffalo; Buiaios'
Il: Brooklyn, II. At Pittsburg: Pittsburgs
,: Bostons, (. At Cleyelandi CleYelands' 81
New Yorks, 7: At Chicago: Chicagos, To-
Philadelphia, 3. p,..
National Ieague-At Pittsburg: Fltts-
burgs, Is: New lo:ks, 3. At Cincinnati
CIncinnatis, 6; nrooklyns, !. Al Cleye-
land: First game, eleven innings-Cleye-
lands, 4: B0stOns, >. Second game, eleven
innings CleyeaDds, 4; Bostons, ,. At Chr
cage: ChicagOs. 4; Philadelphia, :.
American AssOciation-At Columbus
Columbus, ,: Syracuse, /. At Louisville
I.ouisyilles. ;: Brooklyns, 3. AT II. Louis
It. Louis, Is: ROchesters. ,. At Toledo
Toledos, >: Athletics. .. (Athletics kicked
about umpire's decision in eighth inning,
and forfeited the game 10 o.
Atlantic League-At Atlantic City; VIII
mington.HartfOrd game postponed; ram
At Baltimore: Baltimore-Jersey City game
postponed: rain. At Newark: Newark-New
Haven game postponed; rain. At Wash.
ington: Washingtons, 6; Worcesters, ..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-03
Ambulance. Calls.

At $40, 10 the Police Court, 20 Lee Eau
dree, who was struck with beer glass.
The wound was dressed and the injured
taken home.
AT 10 O'Clock A. NJ. TO the Cedar Works,
70 a man who had his fingers cut. The
wound was dressed and the man taken
home.
At ~ O'clock, TO the Cedar Works, 10 a
white man who had his hand cut. He was
taken 10 his home, ON sixth street.
At TAO Il. NJ, 10 Second and Byrd streets,
u ! man who was suffering with heat ex-
hapftion. lie was taken " Nle Almshcuse.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-03
Oh, What "A Cough.

VIII you need the warning-the signal, per
mans Of the sure approach Of that more terri
BILE disease, Consumption? Ask yourselves
II YOU can afford for the sake Of saving 81
cents TO run the risk and do nothing for II
We know from experience that ShllOh' Cure
viii cure your Cough. lt never fails. This
explains why more than million Of Bottles
were sold the pasl year. IL relieves Group
and " hopping Cough at once, Mothers, DC
not he without IL. Sample bottles tTee. Sold
by BOdeker Brothers and III. NJ. shields Co.
corner Of Fifth and Marshall streets.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-03
THE INDIVIDUAL SHAREHOLDER.
Judge Bond. of the United states Court
Decides In His Favor.


Decides In His Favor.
In the United States Circuit Court yester-
dav Judge II. l.. Bond fled his opinion IN
the case of the First National Bank OF
Richmond, against the city of Richmond
and 4. w. Cunningham, collector, &c.
The case grew out Of an acton OF the City
Collector 20 force the bank to pay the tax
ON the shares of the individual shareholder,
which the latter claimed unjust taxation;
and resisted. Counsel for the bank earned
the case TO the United States Court. some
time ago Judge Hughes decided the case III
favor Of the bank, and an appeal was taken
| 10 the United states Circuit Court.
In his opinion yesterday. Judge Bona
sustained the decision Of Judge hughes,
that the assessment was invalid because;
virtually, il was tax upon the capital
stock of the bank and not upon its shares
in the hands Of the respective shareholders.
Further in his opinion Judge Bond De
cides that the act passed by the last Legs
lature 10 legalize and confirm these taxes
was wholly invalid and Intellectual for that
purpose. ''The method of assessment OF
| This tax was illegal, in the first instance,
and void, and no act of the General Assem-
bly of Virginia can validate it, Under TINS
ruling the City Collector is powerless to
collect taxes ON shares of individual share
holders
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-03

FOR WEEK ENDING JULY s. 1880
PREDlCIEDIlME (sTANDARD) or
HIGH TIDE Ar