davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-23
AClTY NURseRYMAN.
what work Is 10 be Expected Of new
CITY Employc.

CITY tiHpio3t'
IL would rather hayea city nm,cyman
ia skilled man whounderstands the growth
ana culture Of trees ana shrubs-than To-
have keepers for the parks" said Col. W. J..
Cutshaw. G. " Engineer. az a meeting of the
Committee ON Grounds and Buildings Nom
day afternoon. The Colonel went on 10 say
that the city had suffered great deal from
the lack of such "a man, and cited the .itua-
tion Of the trees ON the New Reservoir ave
nue.. some Of these trees have
crown out of place SO long that
10 will Doe impossible % place them
i'm line again without damage. Then
there are trees through which telegraph.
telephone and electric wires are compelled
10 be run. and thcsc trees must suner d.
they are allowed % be Whackod 20 pieces
hy every Tom. Dick and Harry that comes
along. Colonel Cutshaw's idea is 20 cm-
ulov skilled man. and let him occupy 81
small house near the Reservoir. Here %
nursery Of small trees could Doe planted and
their growth watched hy the keeper until
they became large enough to be used. Tie
presence of the keeper would cause the
trees 10 receive "a great deal oi
attention that at the present time
they do not receive I'm the spring Of
the year the approach of disease and the
presence Of the borcr. the caterpillar. and
other insects that depredate upon trees.
could be readily detected by the nursery
man, and steps taken 10 prevent serious
damage 10 the trees. The committee agreed
with Colonel Cutshaw, and gave him au-
thOrity 10 employ man who will have all
the trees and shrubs under his charge.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-23

VIII you need the warning toe signal, per-
maps of the sure approach of that more terri
be disease. Consumption? Ask yuursrlN eel.
10 yOu can sftOfd fOf the sake 90 soNinh bu
cents 10 run the risk and do nothing iOf TO-
We know nom experience mat 9niloh' 1ure
viii cufe yDur Cough n never falls. TINS
explains why more than Million Of Hotties
wore sold the past year n relieves CrOup
and "a hopping Cough al once Mothers. DO
not be without u. sample bottles nee. sold
~ EOdcker Brothers ana ii. N. shields 4 Co..
corner OF Flflh and Marshall streets.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-23


mem.
engaged ,',-.''.'' '' . .. ..,'.. 81. 3D..
e're' i" .NIt .,,.',, ..-i:-..'.'...i
"'~ ''''
iof tle term.
C.ruf CorIf.--uts Instituted: j rams
y au \oil 900 lhldhi nl ms htAl iIiruu, o
50. So. Cosby. against bis father Isaac an
WORT. Damages, $780,
p.t..p C.rif.-Jac0D Hickman. charged
vifb mf,5emeauor. Fined So.
William scott lc1l0r0dI charged with
..-am,fiu. and beatin. sarah Scott. Dis
missed on PAYMENT of costs.
Fannie Thomas (colored) charged with
saafing D. fu. Cox. Le child OF Anthony
Cox. Fined $3.50.
B-tti. Dee aud Martha Harris 01oth cole
or.dl. charged with a--aultin. and beating
Martina harris ou the street. Fined $3.50
each.
William Wn-iow (coloredj. char.ed with
.fr.Lin, jaime, Gar,ich ia the street. Con-
iiurof uutU .luIv2Hh.
Jack Vcnable lcoiored). drunk and dis
orderly in thc street. Fined 500.
Jg.i stack. drunk. Fined -.
AZ U.r..- .rrtsuI- security of SfUu ra-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-23

Colonel John Il. Purcell: IL ought 10 be
lone, but do not approve OF taking IN all
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-23

The following new members OF the Cham
Der of Commerce were elected yesterday
Ne-srs. Alsop. Mosby AZ Co.. D. j. Hick0k AZ
Co.,. =. II. Kelly ~ Co.. 4. AZ /. Can, ~ Co..
T.. Il. Reese a. Co.. =. " htl0ck a Coz, Pr'd-
DIS Brothers. William ii. B0rum. \. w.
CARRIER. n. Halbcr,tadt William r. Lee.
Thomas l.. stage and General l.. VI. Logan.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-23
GLOW to Cure All skin pi ease..'

Simply apply "Swayue's Ointment No
internal medicine required. Cures tei'cr,
eczema. itch. an cruptons 600 tle face.
hands. nose. &c. leaving the skin clear
white and healthy. rs great healing and
curative powers are possessed hy n' other
remedy. ASK your druggist for e"ayne'-
Eminent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-23

Judge W. J. Leake duly qualified As
Chancellor OF the city Of Richm nd before
judge 4. L. Wexford. Of the city Circuit
Court. yesterday morning. and hi, commits
sion was 40 once sent t0 Charles W. God
din. clerk Of the Cnancery Court and there
entered on the records Of the court.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-23
Proere..iy, Endowment Gni.d.

The supreme Chapter Of tte Progressive
Endowment Guild OF America convened 100
special communication az Guild % atquar-
ters. corner OF Ninth ard Nam, tesferdIs
afternoon. % consider certain proposed
amendments 10 the laws which the rapid
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-23

The Fult0us and Nirginia- will cross bats
this evening 40 Island park. IL is the first
0f % series Of championship games. ana AN
excellent game is anticipated. Both are
very strong teams for amateur or-aniIa-
f'Irl
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-23

FITs.-All Fits stopped free by Dr
Kiine's Great Nerve Rcsf0rer. No TT
after drst DAYS use. Marvellous cures
Treatise and 500 trial bottle free 10 Fit
cases. Send 10 lir. Kline. 93l Arch street.
Philadelphia, Pa.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-23
INK TIME CHANGED.

The precinct plan was then considered,
and, on motion Of Mr.. Guy. the time OF
holding the precinct meetings was changed
from July 3lst 20 August 1th.
Mr.. Wallace moved % amend the plan by
having only one voting precinct in each ward
but afterwards withdrew this, and then the
precinct plan was adopted by reclamation.
The ward supcrintendents were requested
10 bring 10 the next meeting the places Sc
iected as voting precincts in each ward, to-
gether with the costs OF renting same. The
committee adjourned, 10 meet again next
Tuesday night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-23

the genuine Dixie Nerve and Bone liui-
mcnt il YOU sufcr wita rheumatism. Pans
i'm the joints, Muscles or Leaders.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-23

FLANHART Died. ou Monday. JUS D.
1890. after "a short illness. EDWARD A.
FLANHAKT in the siXty-hnh year OF h's
"a
Funeral will take place from Christ tplsc0-
nal Church. Neuable street. THIS .We.ues
davI AFTERNOON. 400 D o'clock. Friends
ana acquaintance are respectfully invited fo
attend.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-23

STATE OF VIRGINIA, COUNTY of NEsh-
LENBURG, t0-Nt.
I. +. -. Jciire--. "a notary rI..i. iur lA"
county aforesaid. do certify thaf lr. jam. -
r. Huehc. and John -. Nah.l-.d. whose
names are signed tO the writing above. l"i-
s0nally appeared before me anJ achn'"-
lodged the same.
Given under my hand This 18Th of June.
l~gO. THO,. ID. JEifRr--.
Notary Public.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-23
Sick Headache
DIED.

Can be- and is daily cured by DIR. Dayid's
Liver Pills.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-23
mARISE INTNLLfGEyCE.

aEALNANAcJc1Y %. 1850
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-23

sun r.scs.-..........50- Moon sctsll:lOP o.
sun sets.......,.......1Ii Dave length .llU ig.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-23
WEATHER FORECAST.

WAsHINoroN' y. e., Jolly n
IA Forecast for Virginia and North Ca.
- ollna: Fair. easterly Winds. warn.r
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-23

STATE or rHERNoMgrrR
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-08-30
Fatal Collision.

MULLEN, Neb., Aug. 96.-owing to a
misplaced switch two freight trains on
the Burlington & Missouri River road
collided at this point yesterday morn
ing, killing three persons and seriously
injuring six others The killed are:
Myrtle Willgus daughter Of farmer
living three miles southeast of here;
John Wymore, section foreman at this
place, and an unknown tramp The
west bound train was run in
on q side track to allow the east bound
train to pass The switchman, however,
was unable to close the switch, and at.
tempted to stay the other train, but
waited too long before doing SO, and the
two trains came together with terrific
crash. A box car in one Of the trains,
in which thirteen men were stealing q
ride, was crushed TO small pieces, but
only one Of the men were killed, the
others escaping unhurt Six of the
trainmen were hurt but none of them
will die.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-08-30
INTERNATIONAL COPYRIGHT.
Literary Guns Petition Congress to Perform
an Act Of Justice.

Literary Guns Petition Congress to Perform
an Act of Juatlce.
WASHINGTON, Aug. ga number Of
we'll known residents of Washington
have united in a petition to the House
of Representatives urging the passage
Of the International Copyright bill,
which it is said to be the intention Of
the Committee on Patents to call up
Tuesday. The enactment of such law,
the petitioners assert, would give .
stimulus to American authors In the
absence Of such law American authors
are declared to be subject to unfair COM
petition with foreign literature. Among
the signars are DR.. yelling, OF Colum-
bian University; Librarian Spofford;
Bishop Keane, Of the Catholic Univers-
ity; Admiral Porter, George KEENAN,,
Profs. Newcomb. langley, Goode and
Mendenhall, General Greedy, DR.. Rich
ardson, Of Georgetown University,
General Boynton, Simon Wolf, Prof.
Alex Melville Bell, Garrick Mslley, DR..
Swan Burnett and DR.. N. s Lincoln.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-08-30
ana Pope,. TrIbute . Newman

LONDON, Aug. 26-The Pope has
written TO Cardinal Manning expressing
sympathy over the loss Of Cardinal New
man. In his letter the Pope says: II
am deeply grieved at the departure Of q
man, who, by his learning, his writings
and singu ar piety, gave great splendor
to the sacred college. do not doubt
that he has already received the reward
of his virtues, nevertheless ! will con-
tinue 70 pray for the repOse ofhis blessed
soul"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-08-30
CAUSED By DELAY.
Bagging Manufacturers EstlmAting Their
Losses by Delay In the Tariff Bill.

Bagging Manufh oturers Estimating Their
Losses by Delay In the Tariff Blil.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2G.-A loss OF $780,
600 is what the bagglng manufacturers
OF the country say they have sustained
through the delay Of the Tariff bill in
the Senate. The Mckinley bill makes
certain changes In tho raw material.
As soon rs IL passed the House the bag
ging manufacturers began to arrange
their prices and plans upon the new
basis. They have been waiting impa-
tiently for the bill to become law.
Meantime tho material they use Is
accommodating in great quantities in the
bonded warehouses at New York. They
can not pay tho present duty, take out
the raw material, and 60 to manufacture
ing, II they do thoy will be caught by
the reduction in price, which will fol-
low the reduction in duty, just as soon
rs the bill becomes o law. So they
hold of, week after week, missing the
seasons market They estimate that
they IRE $780, 900 worse of than they
would have been had the Senate acted
at once upon the Mckinley bill. Other
manufacturing interests affected by the
proposed tariff changes make the same
complaint Millions OF dollars worth
OF imports, raw and manufactured, are
shut up in the bonded warehouses and
must remain there until the bill be-
comes law, and the new duties so into
effect
The pressure for speedy action is be.
coming very great. Democrats as we'll
as Republicans from manufacturing
States and districts are feeling it. With
in week or two the manufacturers
have become vety importunate. In hot
midsummer they grumbled only in q
mild way, because it was the dull sea-
son. But they are demanding that
Congress hurry, so that they may
enter upon the busy fall season with
settled prices. This rapid development
Of pressure from the outside has had
great deal to do with the sudden fixing
Of things in the Senate. 1t will hasten
the closing Of the debate. 1t will also
prompt speedy compromise upon the
points of difference between the House
and Senate. The new Tariff bill will be
n operation by October 1.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-08-30
TO AID FAR MERS.
Senator Vance Has Proposition BY Which
Import Duties May BE Lowered.

Senator Vance Has Proposition BY Which
Import Duties May BE Lowered.
WASHINGTON, Aug. Ex-senator Vance
yesterday proposed the following amend
mept to the Tariff bill:
whereas. From an early period In our his.
tory, duties upon foreign imports have been
levied with the avowed purpose Of promot.
Ing the interests of domestic manufacturers
and drawbacks or rebates have been given
on the duties on raw materials used in tho
manufactures OF all articles exported for
the same purpose; and
Whereas, For the encouragement OF the
production OF spirits and tobacco all inter-
nal revenue taxes are refunded upon those
articles which are exported abroad; and
Whereas, Bounties have long been granted
to our fishermen by q drawback OF duties
upon the salt used In their business, and
subsidies are proposed to aid In the build.
Ing and sale of ships; and
Whereas, Agriculture, the greatest In
Importance of all our Industries, has not
been and In the nature Of things can rot be
aided In the same manner, the duties here
tofore for that purpose having for the most
part proved wholly nnavailing; and,
Whereas, 1t Is desirable to do impartial
Justice to all OF our industries and to give no
one an advantage over the other, and mas
much as there 10 no other way by which
agriculture can be compensated for Its con.
trIbutIon to the support OF manufactures;
therefore
b 1t enacted, That in all cases where II
can be shown by proof satisfactory to the
Secretary Of the Treasury that any goods,
wares or merchandise imported into this
country have been purchased abroad by
any citizen Of the United States by ex.
change Of farm products grown in the
United States for such goods or where
such goods have been purchased
with the proceeds or avails of such
products In foreign countries, such goods,
wares or merchandise shall be imported at
the following rates Of duty, to.wit: One
half the present. duty on all manufactures
Of iron and steel, 10 per cent OF the present
duty on all wooden or cotton goods or artl-
cles of which wool or cotton may DO the
component material Of chief value. one half
the present duty on earthenware. china and
glassware, 80 per cent. Of the present rate
Of duty on all material used for fertilizers
or In the manufacture thereof and % per
cent OF the present rate of duty on jute
bagglng and farmers binding twIne.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-08-30
M VICKER'S THEATER.
Destruction of This Well Known Resort
Supposed Incendiarism

Destruction of This Well Known Resort
Supposed Incendiarisln
CHICAGO Aug. 27.-McVicker's Thea
teris in ruins Every thing in the audi
torium that last night presented scene
of brightness and color is to-day moth
ing but mass Of black debris
Flames burst from debris beneath the
*henter shortly after three o'clock this
morning. They had evidently spread
throughout the entire basement, for no
sooner had the firemen attempted to ex-
tinguish the fire on the east side of the
building than flames were seen to issue
from the rear and the interior stimuli
rtaneously burst into blaze.
When the fire burned through the
flooring the draperies on the lower
boxes ignited, and from the parquet to
the, roof the flames were rapidly car
ried. The oil scenery and the decora-
tons that were made of infiammable
material burned so hercely that moth
ing could check 1t. Almost before the
firemen realized that the fire had
reached the top OF the structure vol
q roar, and immedia tely afterward the
roof fell with q crash. A number of
firemen who we're in the auditorium
ran for their lives. One of them was
caught and probably fatally hurt but
was rescued by his companions Three
other men were less severely hurt
The fire burned fiercely about three
hours. The walls remain standing, but
the interior is Quilted. The fremen
were successful in keeping the flames
from the front of the building and the
Offices there were not hurt by the fire.
The damage to the theater and con-
tents, which also consisted of the
scenery belonging to the Shenandoah
Company, is estimated at $500, 900. The
loss is covered with an insurance Of
only 100000.
How the fire started is shrouded in
mystery. There are suspicious of in
cendiarism. The theater will be rebuilt
at once and as quickly as possible.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-08-30
SONS or VETERANS.
TAirty Thsusand Strangers In 81. Joseph
The Parade.

AmIrIy GuSu1ano otronBorB IN bts Joseph
The Parade.
So. JosErH. Mo-, Aug. s7.-Never be-
fore In the histoEgsof the order Of Sons
Of Veterans have such great efforts
been put forth OBSCURE the attend.
ance Of the rank and hle ut q Ma
tional encampment Of the order. In
addition to pDevious arrivals the follow
dng are here: Past Colonel M. p. O'Brien,
ofOmaha; Camp 8S Of Tecumseh, Neb., in
command Of Captain @. NJ Shaw. With
them came Past Colonel Applegate Of
the Nebraska division. At s:25 the
headquarters train bearing Commander
in-Chief Griffin and the Eastern men,
bers OF the stan. Little a battery and
Fremonk camp No. ;149 of indianapolis,
rolled into the Union Depot on the Bur
lington. Later in the day an addition
al number Of Illinois boys reached st.
Joseph, and the New Jersey dele
gates came in on the train from head
quarters Camp 1862 OF King City and
King City post G. A. R. arrived on the
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy. At the
same time the Sabetha cornet band ar
rived over the Grand Island, and was at
once made headquarters band, with duty
at Camp Griffin. Nearly every camp in
Northwest Missouri is represented. and
there will be large arrivals from every
other portion Of the State.
The Ladies' Aid Society delegates are
in the city in force and will begin the
fourth annual meeting to-day. The
officers present are: Mrs. Ella l. Jones,
National president, Altoona, Pa; Mrs.
Sophia McElvain, National treasurer,
St Louis; Mrs Ada L. Shannon, chief
OF staff, Philadelphia; Miss Ada Hayes,
member OF the National council, and
Miss Fleming, National inspector, Chi
cago.
OF the Missouri camps which came,
camps so and a, OF St Louis, reached the
city this morning Camp 113, of Savan-
nah, Mo-, and the Grand Army men of
Andrew County, arrived on the "Maple
Leaf route" at eight o'clock. Camp 1877,
Of Maryville, and the Grand Army post
Of that place arrived at seven o'clock
and was led by the Maryville cornet
band.
The great parade took place at three
o'clock in the afternoon and it is esti-
mated that 10, 900 men were in line. The
parade was made up Of Sons OF Veterans,
G. A. R. members and members OF the
various secret organizations OF the city.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-08-30
IRRIGATION.
Work Of the COnferees-A Compromise on
the Public Lands Feature.

Work Of the Conferees-A Compromise on
the Public Lands Feature.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-An agreement
has finally been reached by the Sundry
Civil bill conferees upon the paragraphs
relating to the irrigation and public
lands surveys the sole subject Of dis
pute between the two houses for several
weeks For the survey OF the public
lands the House appropriated $500, 900;
the Senate increased the amount to
5000 The conferees fixed 1t at
ss125,OOO.
The Senate amendment appropriatlng
30, 900 for additional clerk hire in the
Once of Surveyor-General Is stricken
out. For the topographic survey, for
which the House appropriated $500, 900
and the Senate $500. 900. the conferees
agreed upon s925, 900. one-half of this
sum Il 70 be expended west Of the Tooth
meridian Of longitude. The House item
appropriating s7s0. 900 for the irrigation
survey Is stricken out. An appropria-
ton Of s45, 900 for engraving maps Of
survey Is increased to $40, 900.
The chief difference between the two
houses was as to the repeal Of the law
OF 1855. providing for he withdrawal Of
public lands from entry, which the
Senate insisted upon. The conferees
recommend . compromise.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-08-30

LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. 20. = Alfred
Hatcher. who was arrested here some
days ago charged with completely in the
unexplained murder last December Of
Henry A. Cabler, Louisville & Nash
vile freight conductor. has made .
statement 10 the officers He says Al
fred Brand, who is in jail charged with
the murder, Is guilty. He claims to
have seen the shooting Of Cabler by
Brand and to have been hindered from
reporting il BY Brands threats to kill
him.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-08-30
A Natural Order.

Land, labor, wealth. That is the
natural order. Whoever controls land,
controls labor and wealth. II one man
owned all lands, every other man would
be simply q slave to this one. The far
Their we are removed from such q condi.
ton the better, we all say. Well, what
better way, we pray, to remove this ma
tion from such conditions than for the
whole people 10 own the land and
vouchsafe 10 every citizen the right 70
use part OF it-t0rt hurVp. Aichs
New e
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-08-30
me Idea Gaining Converts.

Henry Georges single tax idea is
gaining converts, especially among the
workin~"an and small propartv holders
of the cities and lArsvr SV".--.-rItIs-
burgh Dispatch.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-10-30
A Propos d'Annezion.
"a c0nfanuer.)

L'article suivant, de Ne,0 York
Canada fait le tour de la presse ct
en- est fort comments:
Arretons nous done un moment
dit il, ct voyons ce qui Sc fait aux
Etats-U -Unis parmi nos compatrio
tes. II est inutile d'essayer de don
ner le change a Poplnion en- rem
plissant nos journaux de complies
rendus de manifestations patriot
ques 6clatantes, de r6cits de fetes
natlonales bruyantes, de statlsti
ques annoncsnt la construction de
nouvelles eglises, d'6coles parois'
siales, d'institutisns nationales de
toutes sortes. II faut aller tou'
drvit au ceur de notre population
lPetudier q la loupe ct voi1 81 nou'
lavons bien ra1son de croire gu
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-10-30

Mile de Y. j. :, demoiselle un psu
mt1re:
Monsieur Ga6tan. j'ai Gu un
drole de reve la NUT derni6re: je
revais que nous 6tions mari6s en-
semble ct que nous faisions notrs
voyage noces a Venise. Peut-etre
vous est-il arrive de rever la meme
chose?
A quol Ga6tan r6pond ingenu-
ment:
oh! ]e mai lamais de cauche-
~
II est admis, on ne salt pourquoi,
que Bob, enfant de la bourgeoisie,
parle CONNIE sill await et6 5iev6 par
des ouvreurs de portieres.
On gros monsieur est en- visite
chez la maman dudit Bob.
LIE gros monsieur.-Viens sur
mes genoux, Bob.
Bob.-J'peux pas, t'ss de]a mis-
ton ventre dessus!
| LIE peintre X... fat les hon.
neurs de son atelier q un brave pc.
pini6riste, son volsin de campagne.
Comment trouvez vous Get Adam
ct Eve au paradis terrestre?
Tres ioli, mails.
| Quoi?
V6us avez mis- dams la main
DIVE une variete de pommes qui
nest connue que depuis une wing
ltaine d'ann6es, pas plus.