davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-30
TRANSFORMATION,

At present by two Independent railways-'o
the ocean, the West and Northwest and the
southland third. the Basic City, West VIZ
ginla and Pittsburg Railroad, soon 10 De
built. connecting with the Baltimore ana
Ohio Railroad.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-30
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 30rn, 1890.


40 feet on the north side Of Buchanan
street between pOcahOutas street aud
Richmond and Petersburg Railroad.
IGJ feet on the south side II Perry street
between Eighth and Ninth streets,
with a depth Of 155 feet 10 a llO-loOt
alley.
I85 feet on the south side Of McDOnough
street. corner of Ninth street. with 70
depth Of 80 feet
064 feet on the south side Of Porter street
between sixth and seventh streets. to-
gether with the elegant and substantial
brick residence thereon, containing
twelve very large rooms, besides extra
wide halls. large brick dwelling. and
other buildings IN yard, handsomely
shaded lawn. &c.
56ik feet on the west side 81 Fifth street be-
tween Baiubrldgc and Porter streets;
depth 100 feet 10 a l4-lOOt alley.
oGO feet on the west line Of Eighth street
between Everett and Maury streets.
having a depth Of l2o feet % l2-iOot
alley.
SQUARE No. .2O7, bounded by Sixth,
Seventh. Everett and Maury streets,
$50 feet by POI feet. VIII be- sold as %
whole or divided 10 suit purchasers.
c0O feet Oh the west line OF Fourth street
between Everett and Maury streets,
with depth of 1872 feet
12o faet on the south side of Everett street
between preble and stewart Streets
depth 100 feet.
between Preble and stewart streets,
depth 100 feet.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-30
INDUSTRIES

Already secured A 1OO-ton Iron Furnace
Car Works Paper Mil, and two Blind SASH
and Building Material Factories, and others
arc being negotiated for. A large and hand-
some Hotel IN course Of construction. Two
brick manufactures.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-30

SATURDAY was memorial day i'm Atlanta.
and it was made notable by an enormous
gathering of people from every part Of
Georgia. The ceremonies attending the
LAYING of the corner stone Of the home Go
be erected for disabled veterans. were of "a
specially interesting and impressive char
acter. one of the most striking incidents
of the occasion, was the reception given 20
General Joseph L. Johnston, who was pre-
sent. The carriage in which the venerable
hero sat was covered with flowers. the
crowd pressed against it eager to grasp his
hand, and finally grew so enthusiastic that
they unhtched the horses from the traces
and drew it along with their own hands.
In the opera house, where the memorial adj
dress was delivered, he was placed in the
seat of honor, and every mention of his
name was greeted with loud cheering.
The fame of Johnston is cternally identified
with the general section Of country TO
which Atlanta belongs, and it seems most
appropriate that such earnest and crafty
ing tributes Of respect and admiration
should be paid him there in his ola age.
THE New York Tribune says: "Liberty
Of conscience and action is one of the cardi-
nal principles Of the Republican party. But
such liberty must not be construed hy
party representatives. TO be an admission of
the right to disayow party principles or 10
fffI
nutshell. The liberty Of conscience and ac-
ton ofthe Republican party is Of the same
character as the liberty Of conscience and
action Of the Pilgrim fathers freedom to
worship God as they pictured Him i'm the
way they set forth. Rhode Island is evil
IDENTITY following the example OF Roger VIII
liams.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-30
REAL ESTATE BUSINESS.
3. B. SEMMES&CO.,
STOCK and Real ESTATE
BROKERS,
Buena Vista, va.
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO THE
SALE OF LARGE BLOCKS OF
BUEMA VISTA STOCK.

a large number OF business and residence
lots in Buena Vista at lowest prices,
Several farms adjoining Buena Vista, suita-
bic for trucking and laying of into lots for
sale.
4 number OF Mineral ana Timber Lands,
incudlng iron. Manganese. sandstone, Lime
stone and Fire Clay.
Property suitable for Town Sites on two
railroads. with splendid Water-pONer
our Vehicle Will meet all parties who give
MS notice Of arrival 40 the Buena vista de-
pots.
References: Bank OF Lexington; President
and Directors OF the Buena Vista Company.
mh1l-3m
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-30

only with safety. hut ahld ibt htHfil 'h-
ihusiasm Of the entire populace. And now
we see the latest elections giving kepubh-
can maiorities. Evidently young Orleans
made n miscalculation. Long live the
French republic
tits Embarrassing.
iCuurier-I0urnail
The frequent changes that were made in
the tariff lin nlncod the organs that had de-
tormined in advance 20 f1ll in love with u
i'm a very embarrassing position. Eeiore
their editorials approving certain portions
Of the bill. az iorcshad0wed IN the dispatch
Is from Washington. had time 20 get cold,
news would come that the provision ~
question had been left out or modiiied.
They should take warning 10y their recent
sad experience. Very likely many other
changes will bee made in the biz before II
gets through thc House. and still more be-
fore 10 passes the suppo-ing that 10
passes at an. which .s by mo- means certain.
The Republican papers. therefore. would
pursue "a more prudent course by commit
ting themselves unre-eryedly 10 the priu-
ciplos of protection for projections sake,
and taking the ground that details are inn
material. 80 long as the burdens Of the peo-
pie are increased ana the contributors 10
the campaign fund rewarded.
Keep Cool.
lChicaeo News
Every indication points 90 q general up
heayal In the labor world next week. Inc
demand for am eighi-h0ur day viii then De
made hy several powerful organizations or
wOrkingmen. and unless 10 is granted .
strike OF great proportions is likely TO fol-
low. II is estimated that IN this city alone
100 900 employees in various branches Of IN
dustry will refuse 20 work until their re-
quest for fewer hours of labor is complied
with. I'm other large manufacturing ana
business cenfer5 the condition az things j.
the same. What the final result Of the
movement WIN be no one can at this time
predict. It's success depends in great
measure upon the number Of men engaged
ia it. and their behavior during the time
they are idle.
Their W. aS Hope.
New Orleans Staics.l
The majority of the Republicans, how
ever. rely ON sectional prejudice 10 Keep
them i'm congress. and they viii De found
waving the bloody shirt in and out OF sea-
son. and twisting every measure that come
/ before the House ini0 such shape as Will
afford them an excuse for attacking The
south. This was clearly demonstrated in
| the Abheyille case. which had nothing 10 do
with the discussion Of the legislative appIc
uriatiOn bin now pending in the House. Inc
present desperation of the Republicans D..
] such that they are even prepared 10 ring ID
soctionalism ln debate ON an appropria
tion for Reinforcement of the White House
grounds. or any other matter equally az
] rff
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-30

/ Property otcners ,cfH sdec cds" ~ -.
ing their Real Estate Of all xmas !"
7imcs"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-30
TIMBER
Ofalmost every variety, and plentiful
COUNTRY,

surrounding and tributary, equal to any ia
the shenandoah Valley in beauty, fertility
and prOductiveness.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-30
Pru.aian Prison statistics.

The last prison statistics of Prussia show
that Jon the year loss-sJ 5000 Pmssian
prisoners worked altogether / 100000 days
for wages Of i0 cents each per day. or The
~ i32 men and 3.55G women under the SUI
peryision of tine prison division OF the prus-
sian Ministry of Justice. 1889 men and
2,ll2 women are employed by manufactu-
rers under contract with the prison authori-
ties. Their average daily wages We're
about cents each.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-30

CONNECuONa:
AL OLD POINT and NORFOLK, closely
with AN lines l0l Baltimore. pnIIudrIunHnu
New York same afternoon; also az Noiluih
for Eastern Nolto ,aioila ana lhe SCUM.
AtNEWPORl NEWS for Hampton ana
ana af CfARTMONT with the Atlantic
ana D8uvilie Railroad ior WoFeriy, Hicks
'0'0' Only ALL WATER ROUTE
JAMES RIVER Bf DAYLIGHT
GREAT TOURS. LINZ.
JANEsTOWN, DUTCH GAP. AID NAh
sDlNfnH.
CHFApErr EDJIE.
RATE. LESS IHAN UAII CuALaED bl
RAIL III Ms.
FARE 10 CLDo. POET AED ,' E.9,'.,tlnpLN'
"TRIP. ga SICOND-CLAr~.
FlNsl-'LA~S MEALS.
The elegant and Dsf steamer
COLCHESTER
carrying United state. maul,
CAPTAIN Ikil TIT,
leaves richmond every
MONDAY. WEDNESDAY AND NlDAN AT
IAN. l~'IKEEr-CAKS 60 DIRECTLY TO
places. Returning, toe steamer leaves Nor
folk. old Point and Newport News 0u alter
nate days, arriving az Richmond about q H.
Through tickets or sale on steamer anJ a
Careers Agency. NO. 1000 Nam street. Bag
gage checked through.
sTArE-ROOMs ENGAGED FOR DAY or
NIGH.
FREIGHT.
Freight received daily for 'Noriolk. Ports
mouth. smIhneid. Hampton. ola Point
Wavefiy. uickslord and Alexandria, Va;
washington. ID. 90: NeWhcInf, asnlueiou
and IarborO. y. g.. an stations on Atlantic
and DlnVilis. 5caDoati tnd t'.1noke Notioih
southern and fufmsille ana loWhaian Rail-
roads. and Eastern Norm Carolina gencr-
ally. also, Tor Eastern shore Of Virginia and
an regular landings on the James river ai
LOW Isl RATES. and through bills issued.
IICifN H.IAIi N. Nicc-ireeidtnf,
No. III Main street and Rockets.
IRWIN WElsI0EE, Freight and Passenger
Agent ms~o-u
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-30
HEALTHFULNESS,

Unsurpassed: elevation 300 feet, and natu-
raj drainage splendid.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-30

Plans OF the lots may be seen by apply ny
10 the auctfoneers. who will take pleasure IN
Showing the property and giving all the IN
formation IN their power
TERMS: One-third cash. and the balance In
one aud 20 years. deferred payments htaf-
ing Interest from day Of sale, title retained
uli All the purchase money Is paid ana a con-
JOHN plCkRtLL.
Special Commissioner
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-30
Very Like War.
atlanta Constitution.

IL is 90 De hoped chat the reports Of the
coming labor strike ln Chicago on the first
OF May are greatly exaggerated.
Many close observer. express the opinion
that 10 will De the greatest strike ever
known in am American city.
According 90 the estimate Of Joseph
Gruenhut, "a prominent s0cialisic labor
agitator, some 223OOG WORKERS will be ou-
gagged in strike affecting il.52i business
firms. Nearly all the trades win present %
solid front ion favour of the eiglt-h0ur dav.
Many people fear that the occasion viii
Doc si-nahzed hy disorder and violence.
When oue-ihird OftAe Inhabitants ofa great
city take The streets with the determination
90 Otefawe capital. and show their strength.
the outlook will Doe anything but peaceful.
There suOt more dangerous rallyiug point
of socialists and anarchists in AN the world
than Chicago. IL is city where the red
dag Is held IN honor. and where thousands
of desperate men regard the leaders OF the
Haymarkcl massacre as marlys. With
these elements mixed up In au immense
labor demonstration trouble may De expect
cd.
The situation brlstlos with difficulties.
The authorities and good people of Chicago
know their danger, but they see no way out
OF 1t. There is but one thing 90 do. ana that
Is 90 have the police and military ready 90
preserve peace and order az any cost. The
better class of Wolkinmcn will behave
themselves anyhow. and when the outlaws.
hanging on their skirts. become turbulent.
the seNcrcst measures Will be justified.
10 cannot be- denied that an this is very
like internociuo war. Pcrhap, it will come
The best preventive is O. MP il la TIE bud.
ana not wait until it becomes formidable.
EleetionsSin France.
New York Mail and Fxp oss.l
The municipal elections which were held
in France yesterday reveal satisfactor,
state of things. IL is stated that as the rc-
suit Of the elections twelve Republicans.
eight Conservatives and one B0ulangist
have been returned. Fify-nine supple
mentary ballots are necessary. and the
chances. 10 is said, are in favor Of foftr.two
four Conservatives and thir-
teen Boulmgists. France has never before
revealed more sieadfastness Of purpose.
The young Due dorleans is In a French
prison. The French people have not gone
mad over his imprisonment. ON the con- |
lrary, IL seems 10 give them no real concern. |
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-30
by Augustine Royal q Co..
and
a. J.. AdamsOn. Real Estate Auctionecrs,
Manchester, Va.
COMMISSIONERS SALE

RIAL ESTATE OF THE LAIE z. z. MCHAI
Consisting Dian
ELEGANT BRICK MANSION and about
ONE HUNDRED BUILDING LOIS
I'm the city of Manchester, large number Of
which are, without Exception, the best ya-
cant lots in the city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-30

CLARK, &c, PLAINTIFFS, AGAINST MckAE
AND OTHERS, DEFENDANT.
In the Clerks Cfiice Of the Hastings Court
of lie CITY OF Manchester:
i. h. r. DuVal. clerk Of said court, certify
that the bond required 81 me spcclal CONT
toner bv decree ln said cause Of the 2btn
day of september, 1889. has been duly given
Given under my hand this 81 daY II octo-
'''' 49, II. l.. DUNAL.
o,to-1ot Clerk.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-30

The Turkish Government is reported 10 be
again directing its attention TO the building
OF navy. For some time now the Turkish
navy has been loii i'm a depl0rablc condition.
10 is now proposed 20 equip such types 0fthe
old ships as are iit for service with more
modern appliances, and i0 build new vessels
better qualified for defense on the latest inn
proved systems New dOckyard- are 90 be-
constructed 40 Joddah. on the Red Sea. and
al TnpOli. ON the Barbary coast, for which
naval engineers are preparing plans and
estimates.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-30

4 Morocco correspondent OF the Petit
Marseillais saws that with a quantity of
merchandise which arrived some time since
at Masagan from Morocco there were eight
boxes consigned % parties who could not be-
found. Al length the boxes were opened 10
see il their contents would give any indica-
iion of their owner. They contained the
headless bodies Of sixteen young girls and q
ncgress. and also the body Of q man. Each
body was carefully embalmed. The affair
l. IA ptyxle
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-30

Ihere n Dare pOsslNlIlly tn0f ll0 UD0-
pie Of Florida have been Wron-el n this
matter. They have borne themselves for
many years like good aud loyal citizens.
Their State has encouraged Northern immi-
grafton. has wonderfully pr0spered. has az
ways treated ihs coIored people kindly, has
stood as well as amy other State ON It's own
excellent merits.
10 seems incredible. therefore, that the
Inhabitants of four counties. or ans c0n-id-
cradle number nc citizens Of amy county in
Florida. should have risen In organized rte
.isiauce 60 the Federal Judicial authorities
and placed rchelllou- distractions in their
way. n such De the ease. There must have
been some rruy0cuiiou more ilau ordinary.
and which has been siudlOu,ly concealed
from lne D.nlrimont nl lualIcn.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1890-06-21
;Mhe Myatthma,t.
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
COUNTY.

COUNTY.
Board of Commissoners-James Lawrence
Chairman; J. ii. Maxwell, Benton Doner, Thomas
Mateer, w. w Botsford.
Register of Deeds-N W. Porter.
County Auditor-H. l.. Kimmel.
Clerk Of Cunrts.-C. W. Hawes.
County Judge-Thomas vi. Goddard.
States Attorney-D NJ. Anderson.
Treasurer-Wm. Toomey.
Sherin-Alhert A. Faust.
AEsessor-W d. Weed.
Surveyor-M. l.. French.
Coroner-H, g. Pease.
Superintendent Of Public Schools-J. VI. Porter.
Justices of the Peace-tieo, W. Everts, z. w.
Lavery, H. Lounsbury w. s. Haynes.
Constables--lra w. Cole, Charles Houck, John
7. Giiiiger, Sidney Ragan
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1890-06-21
HOME HAPPENINGS.

|
Mrs. N. J. Willis of Clifton is
quite sick.
Mrs. Michaels, of Hartford town
ship, is quite ill.
The prospects for bountiful crop
were never better
Landlord Sergeant and son, Irwin,
spent Monday in Blunt.
j. i. Martin visited Pearl and
Fairbank townships this week.
Mrs. Geo. Ripley of Hartford tp.,
visited friends in town, Thursday.
Geo. w. Everts, Esq, made a trip
to Gettysburg the first of the week.
The fleece of A. Nj. Starks' sheep
averaged Ii pounds. Who can beat it?
L. NJ. Jones of Lincoln township,
was caller at this office, Wednesday.
In the way of copious rains the
present month is similar to June, 1888.
-Ozro Stroup, the Fort Pierre liv-
eryman, formerly of Blunt, was in town
yesterday.
Mrs r. f. Carter expects to de-
part for her home at Randolph, Iowa,
next week
B. p. Hoover, assessor of Fairbank
township, was over on official business,
| Wednesday.
H. p. Reisenhaus, a glove pilgrim
from Chicago, was dong business with
our merchants yesterday.
H. c: Spencer, census enumerator
for the northeast district of the county,
spent Monday night in town.
Dan Smith and wife of Okobojo
township, spent Thursday IN town, the
guests of j. Owen and family.
The Industrious men of the town
Can be found on the croquet grounds
north of the WATCHMAN office.
The Ripley school in Hartford
township, being taught by Mrs. L. L.
Brooklng, will close June 2Sth.
Mrs. c. NJ. B. Parrish, of this
township, expects to 90 to her former
home in Indiana to reside, soon.
MIR. and Mrs +. II. Finch repre-
sented Okobojo at the Sunday School
Convention held in Onida Sunday.
Make your arrangements to attend
the 4th of July celebration IN Onida.
The freedom of the city is extended.
L. c. Howard, representing the
National Land & Trust Co., of Huron,
was doing business in town, Thursday.
Attorney Hoffman of Blunt was q
pleasant caller ut our sanctum Tues
day. He was IN town on legal business
M. l.. French is having the inter
ior of his residence neatly fixed up.
G. III. Agar and John Hall are doing
the work.
Miss Dele Finch, accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Millett, of Fort
Pierre, spent Sunday at home wishing
her parents.
Harvey Steer, Of Hartford town
ship, made final proof, Monday. Geo.
Gasperich and Mort. Butler acted as
his witnesses.
WIN. j. Johnston, of Fairbank,
was in town renewing acqusintances,
Wednesday. He is a candidate for
County Treasurer.
Dan Anderson and Irv. Sergeant
caught four young coyotes, Thursday,
and now have them on exhibition in
the hotel backyard.
Capt. ii. d. Baker, Of Aberdeen,
representing Nugent & Browns blank
book house at Fargo, made this office
a pleasant call, Wednesday.
John Cole mas this week improved
the appearance of his store building by
taking down the old storm door and
erecting in its stead new awning.
People from all parts of the coun-
ty were in attendance at the County
Sunday School Convention last Sun
day, and numbers of them got caught
in the rain while returning home.
Peter Torpy of Pennington town.
| IL ,,.,. -, t~u,, N..l,,,
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1890-06-21

Foot Race.
Slow Mule Race.
Pony Race.
Wheelbarrow Race.
Sack Race.
Grand Ball in the evening for the bcnc-
fit of the Onlda Band.
1t is expected that Mrs. Jas. Bry-
son of Gettysburg, President of the
State Woman's Relief Corps will visit
the Onida Corps to-day.
Ed. Higgins, halfbrother of w
B. Day, arrived from Omaha by yes
terday's stage and will remain, we
understand, several weeks.
The Fireman's Tournament ut
Pierre this week has been great sue
cess. 1t was largely attended and the
fire laddies did themselves proud.
R. NJ. Springer and Ira T. Timber
lake of Forest City, were in town Tues
day evening to hold n railroad meeting,
but on account of the rain nothing was
done.
Clark NJ. Howard and Miss Lizzie
Mcclure and brother, OF Summit. re-
turned to their homes, Thursday, from
visit to Mort. +. Howard and family.
near Copp.
Mrs Ida Irwin closed term of
school in the northeast district of Gar
ner township, last Friday, and COM
menced four months term at the
same place Monday morning.
This vicinity was visited by a very
heavy rain, accompanied by hail, which
did but little damage, Tuesday even
ing There was no rain miles south
and north and west but moderate
showers.
The Sully County Teachers Instl-
tute for 1890, will be held IN Onida
commencing on Monday, August 4th,
and continuing two weeks. Prof. J.
G. Collister, of Hughes county will be
conductor.
Mrs. A. NJ. Starks will speak upon
the Equal Suffrage question at the
Edgar School House, in Milford town
ship, on Sunday, June Goth, at o'clock
p. IN. A cordial invitation is extended
to all to be present.
Mrs ii, f. Kimmel, who has been
visiting relatives IN Kansas during the
past two months returned home last
Saturday evening. On her return she
visited Jos. p Mcdonald and family,
ut one time residents of Onida, in
Omaha.
N. j. Willis will remove from
Clifton to Okobojo soon, having bought
the Heineman Bros. stock of goods.
We understand Mrs. Ross will take
charge of the Clifton post-ofIice and
occupy Mr.. Willis building with a
small stock of goods.
One of the grandest sunsets it has
been our pleasure to witness was that
of Tuesday evening last before the
heavy rain, made so by the reflection
of the sun upon the turbulous clouds
in the northwest No artist can paint
such beautiful picture
A. ID. Blundin of Pearl township
has curiosity in the shape of a little
chicken week old having three per-
fectly formed legs. The odd leg pro-
trudes from the body just above one of
the other legs, and the foot has five
toes on it but don't touch the ground
Our old friend, A. j. Wasgatt, ac-
companied by his wife, (nee Eddie
Bruner of Carson), were visitors of We
editor and family Monday. Mr.. Was
gait is general collecting agent for the
w. A. Wood Machine Co., and during
the past month has visited different
parts of South Dakota. He informs us
that Pierre is gaining on Huron in
nearly every county southeast
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1890-06-21
The Fourth.

SoultN W Coihe aiit hSip SciSoia'c oui
National birthday, and promises to
make it as pleasant for them as circum-
stances will admit. We expect to have
regular old-fashioned 4th of July
celebration.
PROGRAM.
Grand Street Parade at 10 a. m.
Music, by Onida Band.
Prayer.
Reading Declaration Independence.
Music.
Grafton. by Prof. G.. L. Pinkham. State
Superintendent of Public Instruction.
Music.
Pic mic Dinner.
Drill, by the Awkward Squad.
Base Ball Contest.
Foot Race.
Slow Mule Race.
Pony Race.
Wheelbarrow Race.
Sack Race.
Grand Ball in the evening for the bcne-
fit of the Onlda Band.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-06-12

FALLS.

The valleys of Red, Mouse, Mis-
souri,, Milk and Sun Rivers rea- n
ched by Great Northern Ry. ~
Line. Half rate excursions Sept
8, % and Oct. IA 1890. Write F. Il.
|. WH1TNEY, St. Paul, MINI.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-06-12

Surrounded by a fine agri-
n cultural and grazing coun-.
try,close to mines Of precious
), metals, iron and coal, posses
sing a water power unequal
ed in America, it is Monta-
mas industrial centre.