davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-28

Mrs. wINsLow's SOOTHING SYEVP, -s
TIA. been used for over FIFTY YEARS BY MILtI0HS
- N0TItFRS for their CHILDREN WHILE Tel II
2, y Mo Vim 'PrRFECF SUCCESS. II SooTHIS tho
CHILD soFTEYs the GUNS ALLAYs s all PAi 70;
nj HrRUOT'A Sold BY Dru:g s,s in every part OF me
world Twenty-Five cents a bottle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-28

FATALLN BURNED BY STEPPTNT On 4 MNIUII'
While Mrs. Ovedna Erickson, OF No. 80 Fourth Place
was passing through the kitchen OF her apartments
Yesterday morning. she stepped upon parlor match
and i-pited H. The flame set her dress fire, and
she va, badly burned before other occupants OF the
house rushed to her aid. one Of them with blanket
ex:ingush she'd the blazing garments. She seriously
scorchcd and blistered and taken in ambulance
10 the Methodist Episcopal Hospital, where she died
about five hours after her admission. Her husband is
employed by the Erie Railroad Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-28

No such place for dining and theatre parties
tho beautiful new inihcrCon at Taylors st Denis res
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-28

The "JuxIon"' is the best Oyster Biscuit III in
the world and the dellgh. q hoys and girls Boxes 9oc'
III AIlTI hood Co. 81 Ffh-ayc., and all Grocers'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-28

John Heitche Of No. go Pa'ade ave. was sent W
iou for ten DAYS by Justice Wan>cr for carrying
,,tuo 20 ,vhis,,cv in his hat when he went to the
Hudson County Jail TO call on prisoner
.,a-, y, The Pennsylvania Railroad dashed into
e cine and demoli,hc it, beside killing John Oman.
a fireman. and ono horse several weeks ago lhc flFe
Dcpartmcnt assert that the loss to the cry OF tho
engine and horse was $500. The railroad COMPANY
t,od to nav thc amount Yesterday, ~yinE however.
~ ~ y-c,Id cnutrilut. $500 toward the purCha-
t'' ~ orr,r,,Is TIE Fire COmmis ,oncrs referred
the matter IL the Corporation counsel
Tho conductors haCeagcmastcfs, brakem'n ana hrc-
man ~ ne Messenger train, the New YORK division
- Tho Penn vlvania Railroad COMPANY arr cIcIhllnb
petitions for an increase o' abon' ~ per '' " ''''
pay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-28
DRESS
REHEARSAL.

To-day we shall place on exhibition mi En-
SPRING PRODUCT OF OUR GREAT MANuFACIohi.
which will be more like DRESS REHEARSAL 1'n :
formal Grand Opening Announcement Inc uls'no '.
ko g. that on the present occasion we want al 70 come
and .ee us INTENDING BUYERS AND MERE slGhI.
SEFRS ALIKE because We have arranged Tor DlofLAt
as we'll as SALE. the most SUPERB SI"Oh or fN
rCXABIE CLOTHING ever presented for pubic lnspec'
ton Rememb,r YOU will be just a. welcome WHEIhEn
yOI- ARE INIPELLED BY CURIOSITY Or CONE 40
A PURCHASER. We want to PROVE 10 you thas' W
MANUFACTURING EVERY GARMENT WE SILL We
are enabled TO RETAIL AT WHOLESALE fhl.ES,
~, oxamntng our customers from all INTERMEDIATE
PROFITS which is \ POSITIVE SAVING OF fho@
TWENTY-FIVE To FIFTY PER CENT. BY way
illustration: Here are FIFTY DlFFEhHNI d LIES
OF AIL-WOOL. TEN DOLLAR SUITS, in every imasnh
e color and pattern which unquesonaby as good
any TWENTY. DOLLAR SUITS sold in most uptown
c,othnc houses; md to make doubt IMPOSSIBLE, We
GUARANTEE EVERY GARMENT WE SELL 10 BE
EXACTLY IS REPRESENTED OR THE MONEY
Ref \DfD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-28
Announcements

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D..
90 WEST S9TH.ST .
Diseases OF the Nervous system Genito nnsry o'ss'
Impotence and SteruIty. Hours W - W
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-18
Benton.

Daniel Searles was out Monday for tho
first time since his return from Helena.
County Attorney Tattan left SUNDAY
morning for Spokane Fails with his son
johnny, whom no will place at school there.
There Ia considerable water running over
the ice in the river. aud the probabilities
are it will not be many days before we will
have Il clear water way.
A man named Brown was brought up
from Havre yesterday morning by Sheriff
O'Neal charged with selling liquors without
u license. He pleaded guilty when tried
before JuRe Murphy this morning and was
fined wy u costs, amounting in all to the
nice little sum Of $l0S.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-18
Great Falls.

Great Falls. o.,
A number of young folks surprised Miss
Emma Wegner at her fathers residence on
the south side Saturday evening and a very
merry time was spent.
County Auditor Kingwald filed his off :
clal bond to the amount of SIZE, 600 Mon
day, with L. Il. Collins and Stephen Spitz-
ling as sureties.
q. A.. Hay, of Grafton, brought sixteen
coyote n wv wolf skins into the district
clerks office Monday and received the
state bounty for killing them.
Word reached here Sunday that Woolsey.
keeper of the stage station at Sheep creek,
who was shot by u hired hand about a
month ago, died from the effects of his
wounds at White Sulphur Springs last Fri
day. The bastard who committed the deed
is still at large.
A large pond in the neighborhood of
Ninth street and Sixth avenue burst it's en-
bankments Monday night and flooded a
good many cellars in that vicinity. No yerv
serious damage was done.
Some miscreant fired a revolver in front
Of the Twin cottages Monday night at about
IL o'clock, which soon attractoda large and
excited crowd of people. 1t was SOME time
before the crowd could be made to believe
that nobody was hurt and that it was the
work of a fit subject for the fool killer.
A couple of foot-pads tried to hold up
Joe Slovenian in the alley buck of the
Woodbridge house Monday night about 10
o'clock. They didn't size their man up
just right, for Joe collared one of the thugs
and held him till assistance arrived ana a
policeman scooped in the other. Both are
now in Jail.
On Sunday evening a pickpocket was
caught by one of the walters in the Column
bia beer hail in the act of going through
one of the customers. He YVES immediate-
ly smashed several times by the waiter.
who followed the first blows up with two or
three swift kicks as the sneak made his es-
cape through the door.
Nj. and Mrs. Il. b. Judd, of the Mer.
chants restaurant. lost tnelr only child. a
boy IS months old, about 4 p. m. Sunday.
of spinal meningitis. He had been suffer.
ing for some time from the effects of a fall,
which probably led to his death. The fu-.
neral took place from the house at two
o'clock Monday afternoon, Rev. j. Reid of.
ticiating. E7
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-18
THIS BIB HIME. = N Main ST.

number Of others, took possession of on,
city during the latter part of the week.
Mr.. WATSON was looking after the ~patenting
of the famous Kentucky mine.
w. D. Deaton was in from the Horseshoe
Bar Friday. He reports stock as being in
excellent condition.
w. w. Bennett will remove HIS family to
his ranch south of the city sometime in
April. He expects to engage in stock-rais-
ing and agriculture.
Morris Sullivan, T.. E. Carson's assistant.
received the sad news Sunday evening of
the death of his father, who resides in Ne
braska.
Jack Rowley and wife, of Flat Willow,
spent Friday and Saturday in the city; Mr..
Rowley says the stock in his section of the
county is in good condition and that SO far
no losses have been sustained by the con-
tinued cold weather. They returned to
their home Sunday.
j. L. Crowder and family returned to
Lewistown Sunday evening from Texas
where they had moved only some three
months ago. 1t did not Jake Mr.. Crowder
long to discover that Texas Twas no place
for him. and that Montana, with her fer
tile valleys, rich mines and generous class
of citizens was far more desirable for a
home; he will permanently locate with us.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-18

LewistOwn. |
Quite a delegation from Maiden, consist |
Ing Of John II. Wasson, C. A. Archer and y !
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-18

LADIES' All Lisle Thread Hose, in Stripes.
Solid Colors n Boot Patterns, regu-
lar price $1.O0. Now selling at 4Oc.
per pair. +.
FINE Irish Linen Damask Napkins, re-
duced 35 to so per cent less than pres
ent value.
CHILDREN'S Dolls and Toys at one-half
price. I.
ALL Silk Wells at 1oo., l5c., zoe.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-18

JET Buttons, worth SOC. to 75c. per d Oxen,
at loo. per Dozen.
LADIES' French Flannel Skirts, form or
price 1926, now 9Oc.
PERSIAN Trimming at one-fourth Of fo.-
mer price.
GOOD quality of Ladies' fast black Gotten
Hose, CSC. per pair.
MAGIC Carpet Sweeper at $1.35.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-18

A ALL GOODS MUST BE SOLD BY MAY 1sT 1901, AND TO THIS END WE
FAVE MADE SOME GREATER REDUCTIONS THAN EVER, WHICH
MEANS THAT THESE GOODS MUST co. IF Low PRICES WILL MAKE
THEM THIS WEEK WE MENTION THE FOLLOWING GREAT BARGAINS:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-26

ABOUT THE GOVERNOR.
A Statement Of His Reasons for Not Attend
ing the dwelling at Lexington.

A Statement Of His Reasons for Not Attend
ing the Unwilling at Lexington.
The Richmond letter in the Petersburg
IndeI-Appeal Of yesterday contains the fol-
lowing concerning Governor Mckinney:
Much comment has been made on Gov
ernor McKinney's failure 10 attend the IN
yelling of JacksOn's statue in Lexington on
Tuesday He was at Blue Ridge Springs.
could have visited Lexington and returned 10
his family the same day. u IS not known
what excuse be had for not being present, but
the old soldiers think he has acted very
strangely, and our chief magistrate II beng
criticised very severely for remaining away.
| understand the Virginia soldiers IN camp IN
North Carolina are dispeased because our
Governor has not Visited them, rs no was IN
vited and expected 10 do. However. his fall
ure TO 90 10 the encampment VIII not cause
such adverse criticism as his nOn-attendance
at Lexington"
Governor McKinney's private secretary, in
said in regard 10 the Wrightsyille invitation.
that according TO the Governors instructions
reply was sent by telegram 70 Governor
Holt, informing him that the state of Cover
nor McKinney's health was such that he would
be unable 10 attend the encampment
The following extract from letter ad-
dressed 10 his secretary by the Governor. and
dated July 10Th. explains itself:
Il am feeling too unwell to go 70 Lexington
and would have 10 start to-day. | am not
very well. and am not willing 10 try the fatigue
and discomfort of the trip such weather as
we are now having 1t is very hot and sultry
this morning. Fear a heavy rain before
night.n
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-26
SPURIOUS SEEDS.
Tho state Board OF Agriculture Taking Steps
to Protect the Farmers.

The regular quarterly meeting of the State
Board of Agriculture held its regular meeting
at Pulaski City. commencing July 18th. as re-
ported in The TINES during it's session
| There were some matters of general State in
| terest transacted at this meeting taken yes
| terday from the records st the Office OF the
| Commissioner of Agriculture not heretofore
given out by the Agricultural Department
that will no doubt prove Of great interest to
the farming public. Among them is resolu-
ton offered by Dir. Browne of the board as
| follows:
Whereas many of the grass seeds sold in this
State by dealers contain otherinjurious seeds,
which the farmers are not able 10 detect by
the ordinary means at hand. therefore, be 1t
Resolved. That there shall be established
the position of botanist 10 the State Board Of
Agriculture. whose duty itshall be TO examine
all seeds sent him by any 'armer in this State,
which he shall examine and fully test. and
publish bulletins from time to time Of the per-
centage of genuine seed and the name and
percentage of any impurities, the name and
postoffice of the buyer and the name and To-
cation OF the seller of such seed The matter
was referred 10 Messrs Heay and Gaines. the
committee on seed. and they will report on
tho resolution at the next meeting of the
board.
A resolution was also offered by Mr. Smith
of the board that the president appoint
memper OF the DOaru 10 altenu INC Nh1iOhai
Pathological Convention in Washington next
September and take such notes as he may
deem pertinent and of interest TO the fruit
growers of Virginia for publication in the an
nual report of the Commissioner. Referred TO
the horticultural committee. whichsubsequent-
ly reported faYOrably on the resolution, and
Messrs. Smith and Lyman we're appointed
delegates to the convention. An amendment
was also made appropriating $3.50 for the pur-
pose of making an exhibit OF the fruits OF .Nlr-
ginia at this convention
letter from the same source inviting the
cooperation of tho State department IN
general agricultural congress was referred TO
a special committee Of three.
Colonel Whitehead, Commissioner Of Agrl-
culture. presented severel letters received by
him from W. g. buchanan, chief of the De-
partment Of Agriculture Of tho Chicago
Worlds Fair. inviting Virginia to send the
trunks Of three trees for pillars 70 colon
made for the Forestry building. All the
States and Territories are expected to send
trees representing characteristic woods Of
their respective forests A descriptive tablet
will be attached to each tree by the Exposi-
ton management. This letter was referred
TO the Governor for his action.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-26

record. The forms In use are very n .,.
and simple. and much shorter than
ours though the common-law names hIe pic
served. In actions for assault ana pa'.cIy:
malicious prosecution and false imprlsonmen'
no more costs than damages are alio"eu ""-
less the recovery exceeds I'VE dollars;
I'm Massachusetts the old system has been
greatly modified, and while the form OF civh
action may be by petition. by action ~ com
mon law OF by suit in equity, tho charges are
instituted and tho procedure IS simple
OLD ENGLISH LAW.
Common law pleading in Virginia is taken
from the old English law. althonghit IL pet ever
adapted to tho Old country. Changes III tnis
law have been made from time 70 time until
theone now in force has been obtained Be
sides there is the equity procedure IN ehis'-
ence.
The idea AZ expressed in the report is TO
consider the question of simplifying inc
plesdinRs and matchmaking them so that only
one court will have TO administer them Dotn.
Most of the States have adopted such system,
and the committee recommend the adoption
of a statute drawn up which, as they think,
will simplify IL and do away with the system
of the present courts
The report. no doubt will create considera-
BILE discussion an meet with great deal OF
opposition. for it is thought that majority
of the lawyers of this State are III favor of the
mittee is embodied a complete statute, which
they recommend should be offered as egisla-
ton 10 carry out their views.
GREAT SERVICE.
Whatever may be the opinion Of the members
of the bar rs TO the advisability of adopting this
statute. it is evident that the gentlemen OF the
committee have rendered a great service oy
their industry and skill in which they collected
the material. The statute suggested IS largely
based mon the statute law in force in the
State of Connecticut The report also con,
tains interesting references to and reviews OF
the English statutes Of procedure.
II seems that in England as far back as IN
1873 common lGw and equity procedure were
TO some extent amalgamated and have since
tben been concurrenfly administered. and the
common law system Of pleading has almost
entirely been abolished
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-26
GENERAL JoHNSroN,s REMAINS.
A Letter Received by Judge George l.. Chris
fIan From BIZ. s. l.. NcIane.


The letter which follows dated Baltimore,
Md, July oath, was received yesterday by
judge George l.. Christian in answer 10 q
communication addressed by him to MIR. j.
L. McLane executor of General Johnston 8
estate. The communication referred 10 the
resolutions recently drafted by the Grand
Camp Of Confederate Veterans of Virginia
asking that the remains of General Joseph F..
Johnston be removed to and inferred at Rich
mond.
In this case as in that of ex-Presdent Davis,
no place, il would seem, could he more ap-
propriate TOR the resting place of a Confed-
crate cheftan than Richmond. Richmond,
the capital Of Virginia, Richmond, the capital
of the COnfederacy, should furnish as wen
for the leaders OF the Lost Cause as for
the leaders of Virginias affairs OF State
last place of repose in that sleep that
knows no waking" that. when the still rank
ling spirit of party prejudice and sectional
hatred shall have died, our children and our
chiidrens children may read here IN the
peaceful bivouac of our Southern dead the
story of a cause lost and of the leaders Of
great revolution honestly defeated in an
honest fight.
Here is the letter which is signed by j. /.
NoLane:
Dear Sir: beg TO acknowledge your favor
Of the 18th inst. enclosing copy Of resolu-
crate Veterans. Department Of Virginia, rela-
tive TO the removal of General j. T.. John
ston's remains. My brother. Mr. Robert Nc
Lane. with whom the other members OF the
family desire TO confer, il still absent IN
Europe but upon his return IN the fall, Will
be ver7 glad 20 communicate with you further
on the subject
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-26
TIRE OLD REGIMENTS TRIP.
How the First Virginia Passed the Time on
the North Carolina Coast in 1864.

How the First Virginia Passed tho Time on
the North Carolina Coast in 1864.
The present trip of the First Virginia reg-
ment recalls TO the members of the old First
Virginia regiment their trip to Wilmington
and the seashore during the stormy DAYS Of
the war.
The old First which formed part of
Kemper's brigade, was sent with that brigade
TO Wilmington, n. c.. Oh March 5. 1864. The
next day an English blockade-runner took
them down TO Smithyille, on the mouth of
the Cape Fear river Here they went into
camp guarding the sea coast. The Twenty
fourth Virginia regiment was sent 20 Fort
Caswell. where it did valuable service in
repulsing some Federal gunboats in their
attack on the blocksde-runner which had run
aground on the beach.
The First spent pleasant time 81 this place.
with the exception of the fare: this very
bad even too bad for old Confeds. who at
that time certainly were not choice IL to their
bill Of fare Nassau salt pork, very fat and
full OF shippers; corn-meal with all the shells
and dirt-this was all, except wild oysters and
crabs, which they could gather free of charge.
The consequence was raid on farmers
pigs. which led to complaints and lectures by
the commanding officers, but did not stop the
warfare on the grunters.
The old First too. had its Glee Club. Bill
bridge Morris. Of Company g. sang their
merry songs, and for fun and frolic the old
First were not behind their present sue
cessOrs.
On the night of the 25th of the same month
the brigade left It's seaside resort On the
steamer Cape Fear. The night was very
dark and the captain would call out every
FIVE or ten minutes. Buoy ahead" buoy on
larboard, +" buoy on starboard."
To him, who knew this meant torpedoes
were planted there 10 blow ND ths Federal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-26
TO VISIT RICHMOND.
The firemen VIII Bring Fifty Men and a
Band OF Thirty Pieces.

The Montgomery Fire Company. a volun-
teer organization Of Norristown, Ps., contem-
plate visiting our city on Wednesday, Septem-
Der slst, and remaining until Saturday. Octo-
Der sd. This company is composed Eof pro-
fessionali and business men of Norrstoun.
and Is volunteer organization which that
city IA proud of. They will bring fifty men
aud band of II irty pieces with them. Ar
rangements are being made for their accom-
mediation at one of the prominent hotels, and
hoped ''our bows" will sec TO II that they re-
ceiye an old Virginia welcoYne. They will
not bring their machine with them, but hope
70 meet the Richmond boys and spend .
pleasant time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-26
TIE CREMArORY AGAIN.
Several Citizens Waited on the Mayor to Pro-
test Against Its Erection.

The proposed crematory for the disposal OF
the city's garbage is upon the body municipal
like boil upon the body human, and the dis.
cussion of the best place for its location meets
with about the same result
A number Of gentlemen called on Mayor
Ellyson yesterday 10 protest against the loca-
ton of the crematory IN the rear IF the aims
house. His Honor informed them that he
would be glad to give them an opportunity to
present their objections and assured his call
ers that no would do nothing until they could
be heard Among those who called were
Major n. V. Randolph. Joseph NJ. Fourqu-
rean. w. X. Trigg, and James II. Barton.
Several petitions were being circulated yester-
day among tho residents on north Third,
Fourth and Fifth streets.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-26

fleet should II attempt to venture. into the
river, IL was no fun. but the men OF the bri-
gade saw nothing but fun in it. They kept on
repeating these commands and kicked up an
awful noise, in which the Seventh virginia
regiment band took part.
All the requests OF the captain to be quiet
were Of noayail-whatdid these men then care
for danger
The next morning. however. the brigade ar
rived safely in Wilmington, marched through
that city and halted in the suburbs, where
they found several inches of snow on the
ground. but soon the blazing rail from the
fences showed where Kemper's men had
made themselves comfortable
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-26

A Young Han Well Known in Richmond.
Leaves for Mexico.


The Louisville Courier-Journal of last Fri
day contained the following concerning q
young man who is we'll known in this city:
The wedding of Mr.. Margarito Tascano and
Miss Matte Blanche Guthrie took place at the
East Baptist church yesterday evening at &
o'clock,
The groom is Mexican, and, having studied
At Richmond College Va, and at the Baptist
Theological Seminary at this place, in prepare
ton for mission work in his native country.
he will be at once assigned to work in Mon
terey.
The bride is well known in Baptist church
circles here, and had for many years been or
ganist at the East Baptist church She will
engage IN mission work with her husband.
The marriage took place in the pastors study,
Or. Manly officiating. and Dr. NJ. ID. Jeffries
offered prayer ut the conclusion If the cere-
mony. AT O'clock the couple left for Mon
terey. their future home and field of labor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-26
Capitol Notes.

w. +. Boisseau, commissioner of revenue
from Dsnville, WAS among the callers at the
Capitol yesterday.
4. Is. Dunn, commissioner Of revenue from
Hanover county. was at the Capitol on bust
ness yesterday
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-26
City Circuit Court.

Suit was instituted yesterday by Ottenburg
Il Brothers against Wade Brothers. Action
Of debt for $222.89.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-26
Wants "A Divoree.

Papers were served yesterday on Albert 8.
Goode notifying him that his wife, Annie r.
6oode, would make application for divorce
on the ground Of desertion. &c Mrs. Goods
Is daughter Of the late A. II, Woodson.