davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-01
BY y. W. Bowo.
Real Estate Aucuoueer.
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF
CHOICE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS LOTS
FIRST STREET BETWEEN HULAND oRANGr
STREETS,
WITH SOME IMPROVEMENTS THEREON,
AT AUCTION.

by virtue OF tho decree above referred 10
will sell by auction, on the promises,
TUESDAY. July !, 1870,
~ o'clock p W.. that truly VALUABLE
BLOCK OF LAND ol the west slide Of firs'
street extending from Hiil o. orange street,
distance Of about $50 feet. running back % good
depth AMI having thereon TWO small frame
clearinghouse.
IL viii be sold ne q whole or IN parcels. a. The
Commissioner may ttilt best az lime % sale
when plat viii Dee exhibited.
This lot fronts the site 90 Tho Jackson-Narl
PARK, IS level or nc.riy so, and very desirable.
Terms: One third cash. balance lt SIX.
twelve. ana eighteen months for notes, with in
terest aided aud tIle retained.
<. T.. KELLY,
Special Commissioner.
JOHNSON. GUARDIAN, rf ,tSriFF, AGAINST JOHN
son ANp OlHsR7. Bon GNptSrs-lS THG CHAN
Gerry COURT OF TnE CITY OBJ KCHNoSD.
], Charles vs.. G0il in. c'crE o. said court, GER
ufy that tho bond required of thc special COM
missioner by tLe decree IN said cause % june
-. d. ID has been duly given.
Giyon under my hand This 2ith day " June,
1901 CHARLES W.. GODDlN,
la %
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-01

GrNSs' EXECUTOR. PtArvrrfF. AGAINST CGrHr
81 Al. DEFENDANTS * fHE CHASCEEY COCKr
Or THg CITY OF fWHvorD.
]. Charles W. God in, clerk Of the sa.d Court,
certify that ths bond rsquitoi OF ths ,pecg!
Commissioner Henry Is. Pollard arI Allen G..
Collins. ~ she de- roe i'm said cause OF June Z.
ls4 has been duty riy-u.
Giyen under my hand this 7th day OF June,
isll CHARLES vs.. GODblN, CLERK.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-01
PTrIFUL SCENE.

Three white women, named Eliza vii
herson. her daughter Rosa, and Mary Hili'
were arraignea IN the Mayors court inns
morning as Migrants. They told pititul
story and presented pitiful sight. They
represepted that they had walked all the
WAY here from Alexandria. The girl Rosa
is ONLY about fourteen years OLD and walks
on crutches-one of her legs having been
burned of some years ago; Inc MAYOR
could not send them 20 the almshouse: ana
the ONLY thing he could do was TO airect
them 70 leave the city.
Some three or four thousand coloreu
naonIe attended the camp-meetlng out at
Gran,te Grove Yesterday. where the Rev.
j. ~ Manly has been preaching Tor the
mast two weeks IL Is hoped that the meet
sngs have resulted in much good. lester-
DAYS was the last of the series.
~ KOBIS ADAIR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-01
" ANT -.

WANTED, ACTIVE, RELIABLE
w AGENTS evorywhoro % solicit enos rip
tious 90 the capital stock u the BUffALo
FORGE LAND AND lNPhON nhaN N1 80.
IANY. Fv4rv sharchoiicr gois building lot
AMI every 1ldar 4 i've shares ges hyo lois' D.
siIos a chance o. draw the .Arge BRICK mauhoh,
valued s-.H'I. shares, 500 each. payabie ~!
cash and $40 every sixty days Their after. soma
farcir.glar. alc II you want am agency send
references "a NEY.L. STAPLES CO..
Genegsl Agcats foF The company,
tvJ.ft Richmond, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-01
nnpAwruwe OF .rrAsEas.

Bond executed IA o. derroe.
Iesle: s. e.. WiN1fi-LD. Clerk. 10 2i-eoiii
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-01
IvA%CEAf-
INVESTMENTS

The attention ~ those holilug CITY Phk
CENTS which have been cailoi eui others aeek-
ing a safe investment 20 tho NEW CITY PIX
CENTS. having thirty-four years 10 run ana
free from city tax, which are offered Tor the
present at 100 No commission charged Tor OK
changing bonds or to those buyius these bonds.
ALL KINDS or BONDS AND STOCKS
BOUGHT ANp SOLD ON
CONNIE SION
Business solicited. JOHN G.. WiLIlANS.
tyIqG5 lilj Sam sue9t
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-25
PARTING OF THE RMPRRoRs.
The Czar Accompanied the Kaiser to
the Quay.

The Czar Accompanied the Kaiser to
the Quay.
ST. PETERSBURG. Aug. M.-A farewell
banquet was given last evening at the
Peterhof Palace. The czar, Emperor Will
lam, chancellor Won Caprivi, NJ. DeGiers
and a number of leading officials were
present. After the banquet the car and en-
peror went out upon bal
cony which overlooks tho gardens Of
the palace. These were brilliantly
Illuminated, the fountains, cascades and
grottoes eing lighted up with colored fires,
and presenting dazzling spectacle. Con-
spicuous among the other devices was
huge shield, on which were displayed the
German emperor's initials in letters of fire,
and the coat of arms Of Prussia.
EMPEROR WILLIAMS DEPARTURE.
At 10 o'clock the emperor departed. He
was accompanied to the quay by the csar,
the officers Of the Viberge regiment, OF
which the emperor is honorary colonel,
forming guard or honor. Upon arriving
at the landing the emperor shook hands
with each Of the officers and
bade the car a cordial farewell As
the steamer left the quay, tho Czar yelled
out, "Bon voyage, au revoir." The En-
peror boarded the Imperial yacht Hohen-
zollern, which put to sea at once, escorted
by the German ironclad Irene.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-25
more smart men than any other place in

more smart men Lnan any OlheT place III
Georgia"
BIG FARMERS AND LEARNED DOCTORS.
Eminent physicians, bishops Of the
church and successful planters have gone
out from here, and each in their pursuits Of
life have distinguished themselves
Two or three patent medicines have been
invented here, and the first extensive
grower Of grapes IN Georgia lives here.
Two Of the best farmers, l am told, in
this section Of country. were women They
were Misses Clay and Belle Gibson. One
has recently married, but the other remains
on the farm and conducts the business
alone. She harvests every year about 900
bushels of corn and about 100 bales of cot
ton. She rides over the farm, among the
ha0 ds, superintsnds the shipping OF all her
cotton and sells the produce herself
The township is not different in appear
ance from many other little towns in this Sec
tion of Georgia. Until short time ago the
nearest railroad was sixteen miles away, but
the little band of Spartans cultivated their
minds, and il is fact often rema ked that
some of the best informed men in the state
reside here now. While the developments
consequent upon railroad building did not
reach Culloden, as 1t did other small towns
near by, it was not so great barrier as 60
cause the little town to wither up and die. The
mails come laden every day with periodicals
Of every description, and Culloden, all alone,
amid her high crowned hills and even val
leys, nursed rich intelligence and reared
a race Of brainy men.
AN OLD CITIZEN.
The Oldest citizen that could find here is
q tinsnith. In dusty little shop the old
gray-haired veteran has been tinkering
away ever since Culloden was given a
name His sun is low down in the west and
the old man will not have much longer TO
labor. He stopped a moment to speak with
me about the past of Culloden-the "good
old times" as he called them. His eyes
could have lost none of their luster, and
his boyhood surely did not paint his cheeks
richer, than they we're when be reverted TO
his "beautiful past" He remembered the
little village when only few fox hunters
were its Inhabitants. With its merry
breath the tinsmith said he grew. He staid
by her and saw her manhood develop from
a foundling in the wilderness to giant in
the forest.
The old man said that Culloden had strug-
gled along in peaceful happiness for many
years, except now and then, when she had
to give TO the state one of her sons; but
said he, a change is coming over her dream.
The old towh is changing. Railroads are
opening up the country around her, and she
will be no more the quiet, easy place OF
learning that she once was.
The old man recounted many incident.
of the past Of Culloden, but the change
which be sees taking place now fills BIZ
heart with a longing for the good old
days gone by"
The Macon and Birmingham and the
Atlanta and Florida railroads enter here, and
already toe commerce is increased, and the
little town is taking on city airs.
The young people rejoice at the progress
and herald il on bugle notes, while the ole
sit back amazed al what is coming to pass
| u d. X
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-25
COVINGTON CHAPTERS.
A Primary-The First Bale-Vieiting
Capitalists.

CovINGToN, GA, Aug. A.-The people
of this county met in mass meeting yester-
day and adopted the primary plan for
nominating county officers. Delegates were
also chosen to meet and nominate a senator
from this senatorial district. The rotation
system makes 1t Walton's time to furnish
the candidate.
The first bale of new cotton was brought
in yesterday by F. K. Heard and was bought
by J. A. b. Stewart g. Son. The cotton
classsd midding and was sold for IL cents.
Col. Z. G. Maohel Of the Middle Georgia
and Atlantic railrad, accompanied by Mrs.
Gould and Col. John z. Watson, who is
member of the firm Of l.. w. Taylor IL Co.,
bankers and brokers of Philadelphia Pa,
were here yesterday. Rumor says that Col.
Watson has recently inspected the entire line
as surveyed from Savannah to Covington
with a view to investing for his company.
Col Machen says he will have the line COM
pleted from this place to Eatonton by Nov.
|. The grading is nearly completed from
this place to Newborn, twelve miles distant
from here.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-25
oHIo's BALLOT BOX FRAUD.
Foraker's Stenographer Knew th'
signatures We're Forged.

Foraker's Stenographer Knew the
signatures We're Forged.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.--n reports from
Columbus, o., are true the committee hay
ing charge of the ballot-box forgery inves-
tigation ought to reopen the case. The
story believed there is to the effect that
Gov. Foraker's stenographer, G. o. l..
Cooper, has gone back on him, and now
saws that he Cooper copied all the papers
himself and at once knew that the
signatures to the contract were forget,
and tbat he does not understand how Gov.
Foraker could have failed to zee this. This
information Is said to have been detailed to
Congressman Grosvenor, and it is now said
that the latter has consented to hush up the
matter for political reasons. The stenos.
ranher Cooper. is said to be n nephew OF
Congressman Cooper also of ohio and it Is
alleged that this Information has been In
Congressman Cooper's possession all along.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-25
FLORIDA'S CAPITAL.

The Chicago and Tampa Improvement
Co. Files Articles of Incorporation.
TALLAHASSEE, FLA, Aug. s4-Articles
of incorporation of the Chicago and Tampa
Improvement Company have been filed
with the secretary of state. The company
is authorized to do a manufacturing, mer-
ohandising and numbering business. to hold,
improve and sell lands. TO develop phosphate
beds, etc., in the counties of Pasco, Polk,
H1llsborough and Manatee. The capital
stock is $500, 200, aud the principal places
of business are to be Chicago and Tampa.
The incOrporators are Davey s. Pate, Silva
A. Jones and Horace w. Chase. There will
be meeting of the stockholders in Chicago
in few days, at which time the officers for
the first year will be elected.
TALLAHAssEE's MACHINE WORKS
The Eureka machine works have grown
too large for their present shops, and
material has been ordered to build them
larger shops on the Saxon lot, east of the
TaitdhdSssdn office
J. e. Morgan, a new settler who came
from Indiana, died Friday of heart disease.
He leaves wife and six daughters.
Gen. William Bailey, president of the
Augusta and West Florida railway, was
here few days ago, and said the day was
NV A0A eA'SVoHo ioAiiS
be running between Knoxville and Cara
BELLE
APPOINTED BY THE GOVERNOR.
Gov. Fleming has made the following
appointments: J. c. Thomas, to be justice
of the peace, Madison county; c. K. Ray
of Gainesville, Alvin NJ. Paugett of Put
nam Han. l.. K. Ben njamin OF Jacksonville,
w. A. Jones of Brooksville and j. L. Head
of Pemberton Ferry, to be notaries public
for the state at large; r. H Scott of Sara
sofa, to be notary public for Manatee
county; Robt. B. Leak Of Fort Myers, no
tarY public for Lee county.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-25
APPOINrED BY THE GovERNOR
MADE A MANIAC BY RUM.
A Liveryman Of smithville Terrorizes
Car and Dies.

II lLIV0Tyna OF ELQlLQVlLl0 x6CrOr1Z0S
a Car and Dies.
WAYCRoss, GA. Aug. 24-David A.
Mills, livery stable keeper of Smithville,
boarded the south bound train at Smithville
last night en- route to Brunswick. He was
drinking aud armed with a pair of pistols
and brass knuckles. AS his liquor began to
warm him up be became violent, the
violence taking the form of insanity. He
drove the passengers in his car out by firing
off his pis OILS. He then tried to get out of
the car, but was not permitted to do 50 by
the passengers, who held the doors shut.
The conductor eudeavored to quiet him, but
he was evidently q raving maniac
KICKS OUT THE GLASS.
He kicked the glass out of nearly every
window ia the coach, cutting his hands and
lacerating his legs in a most horrible man
ner and severing an artery above the ankle.
He was bleeding profusely from every cash.
and had soon lost SO mucn blood that he fell
upon one of the seats exhausted. The rail
road company dispatched a physician to
his relief, but death had come before
the doctor could reach him. His friends
who were with him were powerless and
could not manage him. His body YVES
broug ght here, turned over TO an undertaken
and shipped back 10 Smithvile to-day.
Mills had been insane several years ago aud
had been an inmate of the asylum at Mil
ledgeville, and it is thought that he became
violently insane after boarding tho train
last night.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-25
THE TARIFF BILL.
In the HOUSE.

The programme for the weeks proceed
ings in the House has already been agreed
upon by that body for part OF the time, and
the committee on rules will probably pro-
vide for the disposition Of the remainder.
Monday would be district day in the ordi-
nary course Of business, but 1t is possible
that the river and harbor bill will be again
put forward, to the exclusion of district
matters. Tuesday aud "Wednesday will be
occupied by the committee on agriculture.
with the option bill and Thursday and Sat-
urday are to be assigned to the committee.
on labor, which has the eight hour bill and
other labor measures ready for action
Friday will thus be given up to oonsidera-
tion of conference reports. private bills, or
possibly to the river and harbor bill if it Is
not ous of tie way by that day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-25
MURDER WITH A BRoAD-Ax.
A Man Kills and Horribly Mutilates
His Wife and Five Children.


MINNEAPoLfs, MINI, Aug. PA spe-
oial to tho Tribune from Livingston, Mont. !,
says: "a man who gave his name as
Arlington reported to Sheriff Templeton
about ) o'clock yesterday afternoon that a
rancher named Quinn, living twelve miles
west of Livingston, had killed his wife and
five children with broad-ax. The
man was crazy, and whom discovered was
sitting in the corner OF the room eating
from the arm Of one Of the children.
ALL HORRIBLY MUTILATED.
The bodies of all were horribly mutilatod,
the arms and legs being severed from the
bodies The oldest girl, aged about Is, was
cut almost In two.
''Several men went TO the house and tried
TO capture Qui n, but he would allow no one
10 approach him, and was killed by one of
the men In self-defense."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-25
HARRISON Ar CAPE MAY.
The Presidential Family TO Leave fol
Cresson This Week

Or6SBOn THIS Week.
CAPE MAY. N. j., Aug. A-President
Harrison, Mrs Harrison and the latters
niece, Mrs Dimmick, were driven to Cold
Spring this morning. where they attended
services at the Cold Spring Presbyteria n
church. The President will probably de-
part Tuesday for Washington and his fam
lily will leave day or two later for Cresson,
where they will remain through Sep en-
har
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-25
IA Pnnic at Buenos Ayres.

BUE,sos AYREs, Aug. A.-There was a
pauic( yesterday IA the msrke', owing 70
reporls that the Provincial Mortgage Bank
would be compelled b. suspend the payment
Of ihsfe,ouDons. accompanied by rumors ot
cnande In The ministry Troops ARE sill
undeg arms nightly. The gold premium Is
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-25
DAVENPORT NOT MOURNING.
The Force Bnl Being Dead lie is Turn
ing TO the census Returns

Ing 20 The Consus HetuFhS
WASHINGTON. Aug. 24-Johnny Daven-
mort saw that the lorce bill was dead before
h 8 partners. Hoar and Lodge did, and has
giyenit no attention sino'. Instead he has
been at work in tue census Office with bAs
clark a. la 1880, making duplicates of the
or.ginsl returns from certain Ae" YORK
eitv districts FOR the use II the rep ibliean
managers in the coming November eieello T.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-25
THrs WEEK IN CoNaRE ss.
The Matters Which Will Occupy the
Time In Both Houses.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 24--The order of
business for the remainder OF the session
arranged by the republican committee Of
the Senate provides that consideration OF
the tariff bill shall be completed without in
terruptioD, except by appropriation bills
and conference reports.
Two conference reports are expected 10
be presented during the week. One is on
the irrigation survey provisions of the
sundry civil bill and the other on the la I'D
grant forfeiture bill. One day, possibly
two, will be Occupied in the discusson and
disposition OF these conference reports.
THE TARIFF BILL
Senator Aldrich, who is In charge of the
tariff bill, will before the Senate meets to-
morrow endeavor TO reach an agreement
with the democratic senator's as to the date
on which voting shall begin on the bill and
its amendments. If successful he will then
ask unanimous consent to have voting begin
on the date agreed upon. He will also ask
that the debate during the last three DAYS
shall be conducted under the five minute
rule. The democrats desire that the six
hours just preceding the final vote on the
bill shall be occupied in general debate, to
be equally divided batween the two Sides
Under this arrangement, If it is carried out,
Senator Carlisle will close for the democrats
ana Senator Aldrlch for the republicans
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-25
A PROTEST AGAINST A BISHOP.
Thirty Thousand People at Mass
Meeting to Indorse John Dillon.

LIMERICK, Aug 2.-Thirty thousand
persons took part to-day in a demonstra-
ton held here 10 protest against Bishop
O'Dwyer's attack upon John Dillon. Mr..
Dillon, Mr.. OBr len and ten other Parnell-
lie members Il parliament made speeches.
Most OF O leading citizens held aloof from
the demonstration out Of respect for Bishop
OiDMver
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-25
4 euRar Mln Rurned.

Mass CITY, KAa,, Aug. "A. .--An incendi-
Rry fire to-day destroyed the Ness City
sugar lnill. TIE loss 4 $1,000, AID only
partially Insured.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-25
oHoLBRA's ooRPsEs.
An Infected Coolie steamer Arrives
at Durham.

DuRBAn. Aug 2l~-Thero were eight
deaths on board coolie steamer which has
just arrived hers from Madras. TIE csuso
0f daath u given a. dlafrhma, but the sani-
fary record declares that tho deaths
rosnlted from cholera. mud that hatAl -
Infected.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-25
sYMPATHY FROM LONDON.

LoNpoN, Aug PA meeting Of 5000
dock lAborers was held to-day. Mr.. Burns,
the labor agitator, presided. The meeting
passed resolutions OF sympathy with the
American Knights of Labor in their strike
on the New York Central railroad. The
resolutions also express hope for the sue
cess of the Knights.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-25
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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-25

| county
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Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-07-11
aSQ@zS55 za zEG
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES.
Proceedings of Congress.
WASHINGTON, D. o.. July IL.
SENATE

Mr. Teller introduced joint resolution
declaring it to be the determined policy OF
the Uoiled States government to use both
gold and silver as full legal tender money ;
instructing the President to invite the gov
ernments OF the Latin union countries and
OF such other nations as he may deem ad-
vlsab,e to rim tho United States In con-
ference to adopt common ratio between
gold and silver for the purpose OF establish
ing, internationally, the uss OF bmetalic
morey and securing 6xity of rela i've value
between these metals. The President Is to
appoint not less than three nor more than
fivs commissioners to attend such confer
enos on the part OF the United States, and
who are to receive 50 500 aud their reason
able expenses.
The Sspate proceeded to the considers'
ton of the Senate bill to establish United
States land court and to provide for the set
Element of private land claims In New Mex.
leo, Wyoming, Arizona, Utah, Nevada and
Colorado, such claims being by virtue of
Spanish or Mexican rights.
Tne bill was discussed until 2 o'clock,
WHEN the shipping bills were taken up.
HOUSE.
Mr.. Perkins, of Kansas, presented the
conference report on the bill granting the
right of way across the Mile Laos Indian
reservation to the Little Falls, Mile Laos
and Lake Superior Railroad Company.
Mr.. Ealoe, of Tennessee, raised the ques
ton of conside ration 10 the interest of the
private calendar
No quorum being present, call of the
House was ordered.
Oas hundred and ninety four members
more than qaorum-responded to their
names.
Mr.. Perkins moved that further proceed
ings under the cali be dispensed With.
Agreed to-yeas 100; nays So. The con-
ference report was then adopted.
Mr.. McKenne, of California called up
private bill.
The previous question was ordered-yeas
liz nays "a.