davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-04
Clutches. Trusses and Braces.
They Contain

All sizes, styles and prices at Owens Il
Minor Drug Co.'s
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-04
DIED.

ROBINSON Died, this morning. July 1th,
about B O'Clock, mt her residence, lOt north
seventh street. Mrs SARAH A. ROBlNsON,
i'm the eightieth year OF her age.
Particulars OF the funeral In tomorrow :
papers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-04
Excursion Rates on the Richmond and
DanyilIe Railroad.

On July ID and 18th the Richmond and
Danyille Railroad will put on sale tickets at
reduced rates, good TO return until July It'll.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-04

Can be and is daily cured by DR.. Dayld's
Liver Pills.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-04
RLANDON PARK.
Fourth of July, 1890.

Grand Ball and Picnic July lth at Blandon
Park. Music and dancing from 10 o'clock
A. NJ until ll:3O T.. NJ
The strictest order Will be preserved by
detail of police furnished by Major Poe No
improper characters admitted.
REFRESHMENTS AT CITY PRICES.
Admission Gentlemen, 25 cents {; Ladies
free WILLIAM SMELLING.
iv Rot
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-04

"Act Wen Your Part"
Yes, this il what DIR. Dayid's Liver FILLS
do, and every body praises them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-04
STATE or THERMOMETER.

MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC. July 4. 1890
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-04

WARWICK PARK TRANSPORTA-
w TlON COMPANY. Engagements for
Warwick Park and steamboat Excursions on
the river can be made at the Office Of the
Secreiarys2S \. Ninth street, kic imond, Va.
fel5-2m THOMAS ELLEI'r, Sect.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-04
IT'LL BROTHERS.

Il
Having purchas ed the FLORAL BUSINESS
of Messrs Rowe Brothers. 6l5 west Broad
street, RichmCnd, Va, ~ viii be conducted
In the future by my sons, under the hrm
name OF Hill BROTHERS. I respectfully
ask a share of your patronage for mem,
promising prompt attention to your orders
and entire satisfaction. The stock II flanls,
Cur Flowers and Designs, containing all tho
latest novelties, shall be equal To any M the
North or south.
Mr. CHARLES GLAsEMAN, whose artistic
work Is renowned, Will be with Them, and
will take pleasure In serving his friends ana
the patrons OF the garden. with which ne mas
been connected tor the past fifteen years.
Very respectfully,
ROBERT Hill, JR.
Ref ring 10 the above, We desire 10 eN-
press our thanks Ia the many friends who
nave so literally patrOnized Us for the past
live wears aud respectfully ask "a continuance
OF the same for the new concern.
ie2S-6t ROWE BhoIhfleS.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-03-07
ALIAS SUMMONS.

ooarss Of 1l'Ss nao' IS.
In the Probate Court Of Alturas county. Idaho
Territory.
EdwardJ. De Hart William Houeyman and
Walter J. Thompson. under the firm, name. and
style Of Thompson, De Hart Co., PLAINTIFF, W
Nelson HsllOck. Milton Pinney, and W W. Phil
lips. under the Arm, name, aud style OF HALEY
ron Works, defendants.
To Nelson H~llook. Milton Pinney. and ". W.
PHILIPPE:
In the name Of the People Of the United
States In the Territory Of Idaho:
You are hereby notified hat there 10 now on Ole
In the efce Of the Probate Court Of the csuuty Of
Altursa In the Territory OF Idaho, tho com plaint
Of Edwafa J. be Hat. william Honeyman and
walter J. Thompson, co.partners - Thompson.
De Hart Co., demanding Of you $l6877 and
interest from January lst 1883. 1t 10 per cent per
aunuin. upon the following cause of action: For
goods. wares and merchandise sold and delivered
YOU by plaintiffs 1t your request, in 1887. Ana
that unless you appear and answer to said com.
PLANT ct my Office in HALEY. l. T.. on the 25th
day ~ November. 1889, at the hour OF II O'Clock
m. after the service hereof. exclusive Of the day
Of service. judgment will bt taken against you
for the sum 1T one Hundred and Sixty. nine and
71-100ths dollars ,$l69.77) and interest ~ above
stated, together with costa of suit.
In testimsny whereof. Z. B Lem.
m"u. Probst. judge. have her~unto
iCEALl set my hand and .fa1ed the a+ul Of
said court. at HALEY Idaho. this 18th
day OF September, A. b. 1853.
E.B LENNON,
Probate Judge.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-03-07
Notice Of Forfeiture.

To II. II. FARRELL and T. Fl. CULLEN, their heirs,
assigns. or legal rsssntA,iv-s:
You hereby notified that have expended
this sun, Of one hundred (Sl0U) dollars in labor
and improvements upon the
CYCLOP6
Lode Mining Claim, situated on the southwest
fork OF Deer Creek, In Mineral Hill Mining Dis.
trtct. Aturss county Idaho Territory. In order to
hold said premises under the Provisions Of Sec
ton 1924. Revised statutes Of the United States :
bring the amount required to hold the same for
the yCar ending December -, 1889. That y"ur
spsctive proportion is follows: You. n. Il. Far.
rsl. ysur heirs. assigns y legal representative,
thirty dollars and eleven cents tSSl.ll); and
you. T. u. CULLEN. your ksir.. Assign.. or legal
representatives,. thirty.one dollars and eleven
cents 1881 l-tnG fourteen forty. tbs EACH Of
the said Cyclcps Lode Mining Claim. And II
within ninety 1907 tays from the service Of this
notice by publication. you fail rcfuse to sob.
tribute your proportion OF such expenditure ~
cs-owners, your interest in said claim will be.
come tho property # the underxignCd uAder the
provisions Of said Section 1894.
DAN. REILLY.
HALEY. Idaho, January 2. 1890
Fret publication: January ?, 1890.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-03-07
500

AAo FREE. First-class facilities and best
Of teachers. Address. with stamp for return
postage, THE PARISH MFG CO., Parish, N. Y.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-03-07
Notice to Creditors.
Estate Of r. O. McMAaAx, deceased.

Notice 10 hereby given by the under q gnad, id.
Ministrstor VI the estate Of +. .. ahan de.
ceased to the creditors Of. and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers, within four months
after the first publication Of this notice, u the
said Administrator at the law office OF Bruner 4
Persons. HALEY. Idaho. in tho saii county OF Al.
tuvaR.
Dated At HALEY. Idaho, January 18th 1890.
JOHN WORaV lex,
Administrator Of the estate Of y. o.
McAAhan deceased.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-03-07

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sudse n. r. Vrooman. Quepemo, Kansas.
Mr." n.ry A. Ltvrrinere. Mslrose. Massachusetts.
NJ. Z. G. Knight. Philadelphia.
Mr.. Frank Hiddail. Merchant Philadelphia,
Hon ": W. Schuyler. Easton. p.
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Please mention this paper when ordering Com.
pound Oxygen.
, 1890-04-23
NJ 0 N b z Bill L.

For def aging expenses Wndey the Budget
for the Municipality Of st Croic for the
Financial Year from 1St April 1890 to 31st
March 1891 the follOwinq amounts are hereby
granted:
sub Item D. 4. The Custom Department,
/. For office expenses at the CustomhouSe
in ChriStiansted and wag S for "A mes
Senger, after previous approval of the
Government and according to specified
accounts, 10 an amount off,. 81 $4,000
2, For two Assistants at Chris
tiansted'S CustOmhouSe...s 10000
3. For office expenses at the
CustomhouSeiu Frederiksted
and wages for a messenger,
after previous approval Of
the Government and accord.
ing to specified accounts, to
an amount of.............. 1850
4. For two assistants at Frede-
riksted's Customhouse...... 10000
5. For ni~ghtguardS, hiring
extra labourers, inventory
and various other uncertain
expenses at the Customhouse
Department ......~....... 100000
, 1890-04-23
N ONE BILL.

For d~efraying expenses under the Budget
for the Municipality Of st. Croir for the
Financial Year from LIST April 1890 to 3lSt
March 1891 The toIloaoinQ amounts are hereby
granted.
sab Item D. /. The officers belonging to
the administration
The Expenses in the joint Bookkeeper's
and T~reSsurer's Office, up tO......S1,7 42.O0
No amendment the Money Bill was
adopted tacitly.
, 1890-04-23
The Chairman then placed the Money
Bills under discussion, as follows:
NJ 0 e BILL.

For detraying expenses ~nder the Budget
for the MunicipaIty Of st. CrOir for the
Financial Year from 1st April 1890 to 31St
March 1891 the Joloacing dmom1ts are hereby
granted.
sub Item B. /. The Superior Local
administrator
For Extra-writing, Stationery and Mes
senger's wages &C., in the Government
Secretary's Office S1,550.OO
No amendment; the Money Bill TOR
$4,000 was adopted tacitly.
, 1890-04-23
II ON q Y BILL L.

For d~efyaying expenses mder the Budget
for the Municipality Of st. CrOir for the
Financial Year from LIST April 1890 to 3lSt
March 1891 the tollOaoing amounts are hereby
granted.
Sub Item B. 2. The Upper Court.
Personal allowance for the present Copy
ist, $4,000, of which amount st. Croix
pays one $500
$500
No amendment; the Money Bill was
adopted tacitly.
, 1890-04-23

3rd Member for Observation-Disclosures
begged to ask if il were not possible to
have post boxes placed in several places
in the OWNS. and which could be emptied
by the Post.mesSenger at different hours
Just before the Mails are closed. This
would be a great convenience to many, who
live far away and perhaps can't get a mes.
spnger down to the Post Office in time. 1t
would also be Il boon. if a POst.bOx could
be placed so that at the very last moment
persons could get their lettersO by Schoon-
erS; the mails are now closed some time
before the sch0Oners leave, and if there
were II box, there would be u chance Of
getting their letters off at the sailing mo.
ment.
The GOUern0r said he would take the
matter under consideration and would re.
Servehi answer.
3rd Member for Christiansted ii Stdkemann)
added, that the PostmesSenger in Chris.
tlanSted has just received an additional
pay, and the emptying of the boxes would
not he much.
3rd Member for Christiansted's Country
District (Svitzer) would also consider post
boxes very beneficial to the public, and
recommended the suggestion from the last
honorable Member.
The Money Bill for $4,459,0O was tacitly
adopted.
MONE BILL.
For defyaying expenses @nder the Budget
for the Municipality Of 81. CrOjr for thu
Financial Year from 1St April 1890 to 3lSt
March 1891 the toJIoojng amounts are hereby
granted.
sub Item D. Z. The Military Expenses.
Expenses in common with st. Thomas.
Salary to a gunsmith, $500 p. a., the half
thereof. 80. =. ........$ 10000
Expenses not fixed by ordinance &C.,
!. Wages for 80 men etc.......S 2,03O.OV
2. Equipment for 81 men....... 10000
3. Recruiting expenses for do. $4,000
4. Expenses for victualing non.
commissioned officers & pri.
Yates 49,. ......... 100000
8. Hospital expenses and ex-
penSes for extra attendance
to sick........~...... $4,000
b. For medicine ..-.-...S 100
Doctors. 600
- $4,000
Z. Artillery, inventory, ammu-
milton and other articles of
inventory -. 3,45O.00
8. Purchase of hOrSes, yeterina.
~ attendance, fodder and
different inventory of tho
Stall ...........:........ 100000
9. Servants wages at the Hos
pital 288.00
10. lighting EXpenses........., $4,000
IL. Uncertain Expenses. $4,000
Total, the salary for a guD-
smith excluded. .............S q, 496.O0
The Gorernor said t: With regard to the
Military Expenses he would beg to point
cut to the Council that of late some sol.
diers nave been stationed at KingSbill &C
cordiug to a wish from planters in the
Western part of the Island, and the men
will remain there during the dry season of
the year TO patrol III the quarter and If
possible to prevent fires or help in trying
to discover if wilfully set. 1t will be ne
cessary to give those men an additional
pay, say 15ctS pr. diem, which will cause a
small increase of the Military expenditure
and to which he would call attention.
No amendment; the Money Bill was
, 1890-04-23
s5,835.OO

No amendment the Money bill was
adopted tacitly.
MONET BILL,
For dgfrayjng expenses under the Budget
for the Municipality Of st Croir for the
Financial Year from lSt april 1890 to 3lSt
March 1891 the tollOa0jng amounts are hereby
granted.
sub Item D. s. The Pilot and Harbour
Department and for Buoys dc for m
l. For salaries to the Pilots and the men
under the Pilot Department S 1,44O.00
2. For articles OF Inventory for
the Pilot and Harbour De.
partment, and for Buoys &c.
in the Harbour of Christian
sted $4,000
8. For light at the Point Bat
terry Observation-Disclosures. 5000
, 1890-04-23
M 0 Y L L.

For d~efrdying erpene@8 Wnder the Budget
fo' the Municipality Of st. Croin for the
Financial Year from 1St April 1890 to 3lSt
March 1891 the 1OllOpcinq amounts are hereby
granted.
sub Item G.
, 1890-04-23

For Expenses for the Colonial Council of
st, Croix, up ..-......-.... 8 1850 90
No amendment the Money Bill was
adopted tacitly.
, 1890-04-23

= Z,USU.UU
No amendment; the Money Bill was
adopted tacitly.
MONEY BILL.
For defrayjng expenses unasr the Budget for
the Municipality of ST. Crojr for the Fin1n-
CjaL Year from LIST April 1879 to 3lSt NWcb
1891 the following amounts are hereby
granted.
sub Item D. 6. The Post Department.
/. Pay to the Post dispatcher at Kings
hill . +. ......-. ...........S 5000
2. Assistance in Christians. ed
Postof1ce, after previous ap-
prOval of the Government
and according to specified
accounts, to an amount Of
S25 monthly .......... 80. 10000
8. For wages to letter. CARR
erS i'll Christiansted and
Frederiksted, to an amount
of......... ..... 824.oo
4. For the conveyance of the
mail be tween Christiansted
and Frederiksted via Kings
hill a 500 monthly. 10000
5. For procuring and repair
ing articles OF inventory
and requisites, payment tor
extra turns with the mails,
and for defraying minor
expenses................. 49,. $500
6. A compensation TO the Uni.
verSal Postal Union, calcu-
lated at. 10000
z. For hire of a sailing scho0.
her as mail and transport
vessel between the Danish
West India Islands, st.
Croix's ELECTROMAGNETIC. 10000
g.. Subsidy to The West India
8 Panama Telegraph Com
pany ........ -. 100000
, 1890-04-23
II ONE BILL L.

For defroying expenses ander the Budget
for the Municipality of st. Croir for the
FSmqpcidI Year from LIST April 1890 to 3lst
March 1891 the fOloWing amounts are hereby
granted.
sab Item D. 2. The Judiciary and Pc.
lice Department.
, 1890-04-23
BILL.

For defraying expenses under the Budget
for the Municipality Of ST. Croir for the
Financial Year from LIST April 1890 to 3I8t
March 1891 the JoLopjng amounts are hereby
granted.
, 1890-04-23
NONE BILL.

4H ~ ~ L LIZ
For ~defrayinG expenses under the Budgel
for the Municipality Of st. Croir for the
Financial Year from 18t April 1890 to 31st
urroA 1891 the foIOOing amounts are hereb9
granted.
sub Item D. 8 The Militia and FIR
Department.
J. For procuring new articles Of
Inventory 80. -. .....S 1O6.W
2. For attendance 10 the Ell.
gines and for other expenses. 266.0C
8. For payment to Firemen..".. $4,000
ss72.0C
No amendment ; the Money Bill was
tacitly adopted.
ITO be ~continUed)
The Washington critic., 1890-02-04
SHE STRUCK A RED RAIN.
A Novel Experience of New Ocea
Steamer.

Steamer.
BALTIMORE, Feb. 4.-The new Joha-
ston Line steamer, Queensmore, Cap
tain Trenery, arrived yesterday morn
ing from London, via Boston, on her
first trip to this side.
Captain Trenery reports that he en-
countered shower of red rain off the
Banks of Newfoundland. He was
startled when his attention was called
to it by one of his officers, but cannot rs
yet account for 1t. After the shower,
which lasted but n short time, the
weather grew extremely cold. AS soon
as it frightened up the red rain dried
like blood all over the decks and sails,
almost dyeing them light carnine
hue. 1t could be rubbed off like dust.
The story of the strange colored rain
is confirmed by report given by Cap
tain Inch of the steamer Rossmore of
the same line. While Captain Inch did
not run through red rain he reports
that he sighted large quantities of red
ice floating on the waves, which was
undoubtedly colored by the rain or
whatever it may have been. Several
natural philosophers in shipping circles
say that the fogs for the past few weeks
on the Atlantic have been so low and
dense that the heavy deposits of red
from the iron ore shores may have pos
sibly been carried up and afterward
dropped toward the ocean.
The Washington critic., 1890-02-04
HOSTILE TO CORBIN.
His Opponents Buy II Controlling Iu-
terest in Reading Stock,

His Opponents Buy Controlling Iu-
terest In Reading Stock.
NEW York, Feb. 4.-The Times says
that syndicate of New York and
Philadelphia capitalists, hostile to Presi
dent Corbin, has succeeded in purchas-
ing a controlling interest in the stock of
the Reading Railroad Company Among
the members of the syndicate are john
Wanamaker, Thomas Dolan, Mayor
Filter, Messrs. Elkins and Widener
and number of Standard Oil capi-
talsts.
A representative stockholder, it is
proposed, will sue Mr.. Corbin for q
large sum of money, on the ground
that, through Mr.. Corbin's misman-
agement, the Reading Company has
been an enormous loser. Some facts
that have been disclosed suggest that
this suit may be for as much as SO, ,000,-
600. There are hints that other suits
in addition will be begun also to try to
recover on other accounts. and it is said
that the Central Railroad of New
Jersey is also to be made defendant in
a suit for damages. and asked to dis
gorge large revenues diverted from the
Reading property into the Jersey Cen
trail treasury, Representatives of the
syndicate are at work upon plans,
which their friends declare will result
in inducing President Corbin to resign
and retire from the property without a
contest. 1t is understood that a con-
ference between Mr.. Corbin and these
new owners of Reading stock is being
arranged and is likely to be held within
a week. The impression seems to be
growing that Mr.. Corbin will prefer to
retire gracefully, rather than risk the
dangers of being deposed by the
nO,,Yfc
The Washington critic., 1890-02-04
Boidn ess of western rramps,

DECATUR IND, Feb. Twenty
tramps met in this city Sunday, ordered
meals at a restaurant, and after they had
eaten compelled the proprietor to accept
ten cents as payment in full. They then
made their way beyond the city limits
and camped. Yesterday a posse from
Wiltshire, Ohio, a town about ten miles
east of here, came in quest of persons
who had Saturday night burglarized
several stores at that place. Among
those in the posse were John Seaman, a
clothier, who had several suits of cloth
ing stolen, and hardware merchant, who
had been robbed of about twenty-five
revolvers and a lot of cartridges. On
visiting the camp Seaman observed
that his missing clothes were worn by
several of the tramps. On attempting
to arrest them they produced the stolen
revolvers and defied the police. Fin
nally three of those wearing stolen
clothes were captured. No one was in
iured in the fight. excepting Policeman
Smith, who received a slight wound on
the head. Eighteen of the tramps es-
caned
The Washington critic., 1890-02-04

journal, which is the only Official record,
That less than the constitutional quorum
has voted on any proposition, the vote was
a nullity, and no Further business could be
done until the requisite number appeared
and voted.
PRACTICE IN THE PAST.
Every presiding officer in the Senate aud
every speaker of the House, except the
present one, has held that when less than
quorum voted on call of the yeas-and-
nays, no matter how many might be ac-
tually present, II was his duty to take no
tice of the fact and declare that the pend
ing bill or motion had not passed. When
the vote is not taken by yeas and nays 1t is
not entered upon the journal, but IL any
member makes the point that no quorum
has voted the proceeding is nullty, and
the vote must be taken over. The pre-
sumption of the law is that when nothing
appears to the contrary the proceedings OF
n legislative body are regular and valid
and, therefore, when the official record does
not show that less than q quorum voted,
or attention is not called to the fact In
such a way as TO furnish legal evidence of
it, the question cannot be made afLerward.
Many bills have been passed when there
was 10 quorum voting, aud IL is equally
true that many have passed when there
was no quorum actually present; but this
have reen valid in either case II the official
record had shown the fact.
MIR. REEDS FORMER POSITION.
Mr.. Carlisle then proceeded to quote
Mr.. Reeds former position. When
that gentleman was in the minority he
declared: "The constitutional idea of a
quorum is not the presence of majority
of all the members of the House, but u
majority of the members present and
participating in the business of the
House. 1t isnotthe visible presence,
but their Judgment and votes, which
the Constitution calls for." Mr.. Car
Isle also mentions Garfield, Blaine,
Hawley Conger and Robson as having
taken the same position.
Mr.. Carlisle claims that the Demo
Gratis are not contending for the right
of the minority to govern, as the sup
port ers of the Speaker have endeavored
to make the country believe. On the
contrary, they are denying the right of
q minority to eject members from their
seats. or TO pass laws for the govern
ment of the people.
EFFECT OF THE RULING.
TT must be evident, he maintains,
Ito anyone who understands the posi-
ton taken by the Democratic minority
in the House, that it cannot possibly
result in any injury to the country, OF
in any injustice to the majority. Its
only effect will be to compel the Re.
| publican majority, elected by the peo-
pie, TO assume the responsibility i'm
posed upon them. On the other hand
| no one can forsee the evils that may
result from the Inauguration of the
practice of counting votes not cast in
order to make quorum. Under 1t @
minority of the members elect to the
House and Senate may pass the mos
tyrannical laws for the oppression Of
the people and the most corrupt law:
for the spoliation of the public
Treasury"
The Washington critic., 1890-02-04

ing lin crow" cars and other unjust
determinations against the blacks on
the various systems of public travel
LkNGsToN HEARTILY GREETED.
Hon. John VI. Langston entered the
convention hall at this time and was es-
corted to the platform amidst great APP
plause. The convention ceased pro-
ceedings and upon motion Hou. John
NJ. Iangston of Virginia addressed
the convention.
Among other things the eloquent
man inquired: How can we be a black
man aud white man, too, In this coun
try2 We are in peculiar position, my
position than the law"
Mr.. Langston's address held the audi
ence deeply interested for three-quarters
of an hour, after which the convention
adjourned.