davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-13
ADESPERATE CHARACTER.
The Sheriff OF Fluvanna In Richmond With n
Captured Prisoner.

Captured Pr1soner
Sheriff Robert S. Campbell. Of Fluvanna,
was in the city Sunday night with colored
prisoner named Willie Washington a despe-
rate character who was captured at Shaw
boro. n G.. last week. Washington
broke into store near Fork Union in Flu
wanna county last spring and stole lot of
shoes. boots and other things. and OF the
same time was wanted for stealing COW.
He fed from Fluyanna 10 Albemarle county
and was pursued by q party of amateur de-
tectives. seven in number who. besides be-
ing loaded down with ire arms, carried a lot
of whisky and dog. 49, The prisoner was cap
tured and the return journey commenced.
At night the party camped in an unused
house.
With the negro in the middle and with
the seven detectives and the dog surrounding
him they prepared for the night by cOnsum-
ing the whisky. The negro complained OF
his boots hurting him and his request 10 re-
move them was granted Later in the night
the seven detectives and the dog woke up
and found the centre Of the ring at which the
dogs nose and tho seven pistols were point
ing without a tenant Washington, with that
astuteness that characterized his namesake,
had outgeneraled the enemy. He was after
wards followed to Newport News but escaped
TO North Carolina.
He confessed TO Sheriff Campbell all the
misdeeds with which he was charged and a
good many more besides He also told him
that since he fled from Virginia every strange
white man he saw he thought was coming
after him. and now since he had told every
thing he was happy for the first time. Sheriff
Campbell kept his prisoner At the jail while
here. and left for tluvanna with him yester-
day morning on the Ale. hany train.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-13
In our
LADIES' FURNISHING DEPARTMENT

will be found all of the dainty little things
that women delight in.
In NECKWEAR we have the newest and
choicest Rulings. Windsor Ties, Collars.
etc, etc.
We wish particularly to mention our CHlF-
FON RUFFLING and JABOTS. These
promise 10 DO more popular than ever this
fall
In HANDKERCHIEFS we are showing
line that defes description. in both linen and
silk, of plain, hemstitched. scalloped and COL
ored borders and embroidered.
In LACE we have the latest novelties in
evening goods. such as Gauzes. Gibbons
Mousselne &c Soc, Crepe Lisse, Nets and
Others in grest variety of shades and comb
nations.
Then look at the exquisite trimming aces
OF Chantilly. edora. Oriental, Nalenciennes.
Point de Paris and the more durable Linen
Laces of Torchon, Medici, Cluny and Floren-
tine
Here also are the Wells OF all kinds and
varieties. among them the latest Partisan
novelties.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-13
DEATHS,

RUSSELL.-Died. October 18TH at $50 p. NJ.
at the residence Of her parents in Henrico
county, in the fourth year of her age. ALICE
RUSSELL, only daughter Of Alice L. and W. w.
Russell.
IDterment in Hollywood THIS tuesday
MORNING, at $3.50 clock.
WARREN. oscar and ALICE, lovely and sweet
in life. In death they are not divided.
BARNEY.-Died. in Mobile. Ala October l2th,
in his forty eighth year. W. ii. BARNEY. only
brother of Mrs. ID. \. Walker aud Mrs. T.. A.
Baughman. lie was member Of the Otey bat
terry.
1891. SHEKRARD CARLYLE MCCORMACK, in
FAINT child of Edward and Josephine McCor-
mack; aged seven months and seven days.
WOLLARD.-Di at his residence in this
city, Saturday, October 10. 1891, DR.. A. q. VOL
The funeral will take lace from his late resi-
dencc NO. north Sixth street, THIS Tuesday
EVENING, October 18th, at 1880 o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-13
Reliable Coffee.

The Southern Manufacturing Company has
adopted an original and most effective plan OF
introducing its products TO the people of
Richmond. On Saturday the company estab-
lished a stand in the fresh meat division Of the
Sixth-street Market corner OF Marshall. where
1t makes beautiful display of all its products.
Two large urns of its Reliable Coffee are kept
going from clock in the morning until the
market closes. and every visitor is given cup
of this delicious Coffee. On Saturday the
company gave away nearly one thousand cups
of the Reliable coffee. and every cup made
friend. Yesterday number of housekeepers
called at the market and supplied themselves
with packages of tire Reliable. The whole
public is cordially invited to see this display
of home company. which gives employment
to Richmond labor, and also to try hot cup
OF Reliable Coffae
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-13
THE KINGS DAU6HTERS.
The Meeting Was Postponed on Account OF
the Indictment Weather.

Inc
A meeting of the Kings Daughters was
called for yesterday afternoon at o'clock in
the ladies' parlor Of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association. Mrs Kane presided.
Owing to the inclemency Of the weather the
attendance was rather small. aud II was de-
cided to postpone the transaction Of some i'm
portant business until the next meeting
which will he held on next Monday at 40
p. NJ at the same place.
1t is TO be hoped that the members viii turn
out in full force to the meeting and especially
desirable that all the ladies be present who
are interested in the work of the Sheltering
Arms. This institution was founded by Miss
Rebekah Peterkin. who much to the regret of
her numerous frends was called away So soon
from life of usefulness. Her memory IAN in
no more appropriate manner be honored by
those whom that venerable lady left behind
than by keeping mp her works in the same
srirt Il is. therefore. expected that the
lad es who are connected with the institution
Will do their utmost TO keep up It's prosperous
condition.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-13
The psSfflepce.

Three deaths from diphtheria were reported
to the Board OF Health for the forty-eight
hours ending at midnight last night: Alice
FITZGERALD no east Gary fwhte) seven and
a half years Francis l.. Burke, 30S south Fit b
(white). five years; John Refs. "a south
Laurel white. four years.
The two following new cases were reported
dur ug the same period Clarence Cosby. HOG
west Marshall white) eighteen years Sally
Mosby's child, 1913 Williams street (oolorcd),
one and a half wears.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-13
Canning Marriages.

The announcement has been made of the
marriage of Mr. T. II. Bruner and Miss Rosa
J.. Hubbard next Tuesday at o'clock at the
West-View Baptist chu CD.
Mr. Oscar +. Phillips. OF No. 3ls south Pine
street. has issued cards to the marriage Of
his daughter Miss Lille NJ. Phillips, 20 Mr..
Leslie Snead. son of ex-Alderman Evan Snead.
The ceremony Will take place at Pine-street
Baptist church Tuesday. October goth. at .
O'clock NJ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-13

Buy your Shoes from first hands and save
the middle mans profit.
W. T.. DREW Il Co..
Shoe Manufacturers.
500 and s02 Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-13
PORT OF WEST POINT, ocroBrR IL, 1891.
ARRIVALS
MILLINERY.

OUR SPECIALITY FOR THIS wEEK1G,s
~ will be asNICE TRIMMED FELT@TE
HAT. any new shape or color. the trim 21S0
mjngs 10 he OF silk velvet with fancy feather,
tips or pompon, for s2. 20 v orth -; CASHMERE
iot Of FELT HATS, good .h.pos. Gle; FINE
FRENCH FELTS. all the latest shapes and col
ors a. cannot be bought foe less than 81 20 We
guarantee our STYLES the newest, our prices the
cheavest A splendid line OF INFANTS CAPS
and CHILDREN \ SHRED HATS in cash
mere silk and plush. Mis-. JULIUS BEAR,
q No 1871 east Nam street
N.B,-CI MONDAY: REOPEN TUES
nay ocll-su.tu&that
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-13
The "PlnnfOre."

The chorus Of the opera of "Pinafore." to
be given under the management OF Captain
+ ank Cunningham for the benefit OF the
Soldiers and sailors Monument FUND. organ;
lied and bad q very satisfactory rehearsal
at the store of Mr.. NJ. b. Ramos last night.
Kehearsals will begin regularly next Thurs
day and all who are willing TO asslst ia the
work are invited to attend them
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-13
could be established without great inconve-
nience.
The resolution was finally concurred in, Mr..
Carter alone voting in the negative.
Tho Board then adjourned
A Church K.crption.

A reception will be given tomorrow eve
ming in the frame school-house of st. Johns
Episcopal church to those who are attend NJ
the services OF that church. This is one of
the sem-annual receptions which are arranged
70 promote better Acquaintance among the
members and TO draw out the interest of
strangers.
The reception will be made especially inter-
esting by q photograph concert. which will
be given by Mr.. W. A. Winter. of this city.
At the close of the concert some light refresh
ments will be served. The entertainment
will be entirely free Of charge, and large at
tendance is expected
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-13
The New Wrap Room.

ne new WI rap hOOIH.
To sell the best, very best, Wraps
at fair pricesis one aim of our Cloak
Room. To show a Perfect Stock
is another. Now we are trying to
make it a point in our advertise
ments to do no Dragging, but it is
almost an imposslbility to impress
on you the immense amount of
brains, energy and pluck necessary
to gather together our present as
sortment Of Wraps, which is fair
representation Of the styles of New
York, Berlin and Paris, the three
centres Of Cloak Fashions Of the
world, without Dragging.
Not alone the Wraps bought in
the regular way are here to claim
your attention, but the imported
samples Of a manufacturer, the
Patterns he bought in Europe, from
which his own designs were work
S22e>xe4S- G,1M @Nto0M
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-13
Nfisnt Shoes.

We have few pair OF shoes on hand made
to order from $3.50 to 10; your choice for Is.
w. T. ID NV Co.,
Shoe Manufacturers.
500 and s02 Mains treet.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-13
WEATHER FORECAST.

- WAsHNGroS. ID. G.. Oct. l2-For Viz
| r,,o ginia and the Carolinas: Fair Tuesday
| tAlK in the west: light rain in east; station
sry temperature, except IN south Caro-
f-Iina aud extreme south North Carolina;
northeastersy winds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-13
To Load Cotton.

The British steamship Bretwalder entered
at the port of Richmond Yesterday direct from
Bordeaux France, in ballast to load cotton
for Iiyerpool
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-13
PORT OF RICHMOND. OCTOBER T., 1921

ARRIVED.
Schooner Mamie Ssun iers. Steeiman p Il
de phia. coal, s II. haNcs: schoOne onfh
shore, Ellis. kennebec, &c Richmond &c Com
Ialy; schoon r SpeedwelI. Avery, New lorS,
cement u ~ endenJurg; schooner W. r. Davis.
BAILEY, Al an, sand. Richmond ioye Conn an
schooner III onli hit, Crsmnor New ork,
glAno. W. n. Curtis; schooner ). }. Eook',
Ciamner. New York. guanO ". ii. Gurus,
schooner j. VI. Hasklll. ,Ozn Iangor. ice. Mrs
j, King: schooner ). W. Bislow, bird, Bath, ice,
Home Ice Company.
SAILED.
Schooner Mar and francis Blizzard Balt-
more via 6 cr,bufg. ties i l.. CONQUEST a..
vessel Iuru, Parker; barre Roe hsgan
Teohan. Philadelphia VIA Pc erslGrg. rOp ar
wool. p. L. Conquest Co, vessel, curtis Il
Parker,
PORT OF WEST POINT, OcToBER IL, 1891.
ARRIVALS.
Steamship Baltimore, Bennett. baltimore,
merchandise and passengers; steam hip
Cha ham. Foster. Baltimore, merchandise;
sieani hip Bretwnlds Spain ballast; steamship
CITY OF Atlanta, Dole, Now York, merchandise
DEPARTURES
Steamship Chatham, Norfolk, merchandise;
steamship CITY OF atlanta. Norfolk. merchan-
disc: steamship Baltimore, Baltimore, mer-
chandise aud passengers,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-13
We have
POaTIERES

in all shades and at all prices.
Before reftting your house for the winter
we feel certain it will pay you to see our
stock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-13

The BEST 1Oc. PIECE ofFINE sUN-CURED
TOBACCO that can be bought In America IL
Hickok'B No. 1.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-13
TIMES THFRMOMETFR OF YEsTERDAY.

Sun rises .........6:1s Moon sets III :Ol A. M.
Sun sets............5:35 Days lenEth-ilh. 10 IN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-13
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC. OCTOBER 10. 1851
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-13

ed. Of these patterns. Capes, Coats
Jackets and Long Wraps, there are
in most instances only one of a
kind, of some only two, and in no
instance more than three alike.
There are some Beaded, some Braid.
ed, some Embroidered, some Stud
ded, some Fur Trimmed, and one
of the most important items is that
they were bought at prices which
were surely loss to the manufac-
turer who bought them in Europe,
for they are surely of better make
than the usual run Of garments,
while the prices run from $3.50
to S33.
Our great Dress Goods Stock Is made
richer this week both by items to feast
the eye and the pocket with some Ele-
giant. Stylish Angors Wool novelties and
s0-inch wide Bedford Cords at soc.
yard. There are some wonderfully in
teresting items among the 50c Dress
Goods also.
TYc1zke1S- 6M 6NtouaE
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-08-13
FOR SALE IN WEST RANDOLPH.

We have in our hands and for sale sew
eral very desirable houses.
No. l. A new house, six rooms, good To-
cation for only $500.
No. 2. Desirable house in central loca-
ton, six rooms, large cellar and shed
room, good as new for $3.50.
No. 3. New house, eight rooms, one OF
best locations in town for $3.50.
No. 4. New house, eight rooms, shed,
large garden, nice location, $3.50.
Also several fine building lots in the
growing part of the town.
5. An eight room house in good location,
garden, cost si40O, will be sold cheap.
We viii advertise and sell or rent any
class OF real estate on commission. No
pay unless property is sold or rented
Parties desiring TO buy or rent any class
OF property viii do well to send us de-
scription OF what they want and what
price they wish to pay. We charge moth
ing 10 parties wishing to buy or rent for
any information or work we do for them.
l.. p. THAyER, West Randolph, Vt.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-08-13

Read Circumstantial Evidence and ask
your neighbors to take the HERALD. s1.20
to Jan. SO or Toe. to Nov. 81
Ned Misner OF Boston IS at 5. n Fisk's
Geo. King OF PlaiBtield visited Mr.. p. J.
Blanchard Thursday March Wilson Of
Bethel, Miss Anna Smith OF Boston and
Frank Whiting were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Flagg last week.-Rev. @. Boyn
ton has returned from Maine.-Mr. p. J.
Blanchard has received a hundred barrels
of -four stamped with his own brand and
name.-John A. Smith, ST., is not as we'll.
Mrs. Nett Grain was on the sick list last
week. John Peavey was called to North
field by the sickness OF his daughter Thurs
day night.-W w. Bannister was in Rox-
bury and Granville Saturday looking up
evidence in the Frank Palmer murder case
who is confined in prison at Dennemora,
n. Y. IL appears that new evidence has
heen found sufficient to establish hearing
which will be had before Gov. Hill, and il
is thought that pardon may be granted
sometime in Oct. Counsel for Palmer, j.
w. Riley OF Piattsburg, n. Y. and w. w.
Bannister of Braintree, Nt.-Nelson Scott
has been repairing his house.-Mr. Pratt
of Stockbridge visited in town the first of
the week.-The campers have all returned
from Highgate tough and hearty.-Guy
Clough was in Plainiield this week.-Mrs..
5. ). Clough of Vancouver, Wn, who has
been visiting her son Guy Clough and old
friends in this locality has gone to the
north part Of the state TO visit brother
and other relatives.-Mrs. C.E. Woodward
by her daughter, Flora, is |
sper ding the week in East Roxbury, visit |
ing Mrs. A. j. Boyce, her daughter.-E. p. |
Burnbam and sons Edwin and Charles of /
Roxbury were in town last week and ne
yotiated for A. f. Fits large bay horse
A. Z. Fits of Roxbury was in town for
ew days.-Mrs. Henry Fits was call
ID to Chelsea the first of the week by the
illness of a sister.
The mite society will meet in the vestry
t Snowsville Friday p. m. aug, 14th. All
re cordially invited.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-08-13
nIrs. sonhia II. Bugbee

Died in West Randolph, VT, Aug. S,
1891. aged 66 years Sophia H. Smith was
born in Brookfield, Oct. 8, 1924, being the
Oldest child Of Serene and Hannah Smith.
she Was educated at the Orange County
Grammar School at Randolph Center. Ju-
iy 4. 1913, she married Waiter j. Buck in
Brookfield, who died in Montpelier, Mar.
"a, 1854. She was married to Isaac Bug
bee Aug. q, 1871, and he died in w. Ran
dolph May 8, 1881. Two children were
born to her, Herbert D. Buck, who died in
infancy, and Walter S. S. Buck, with
whom she lived. One sister and two broth
ers survive. A loving and indulgent moth
er and kind sister has gone to her re-
ward. The cause Of her death was heart
and lung disease. Her great suffering was
borne with patience and her death was re-
markedly peaceful, entering that long
rest without struggle. The funeral twas
held at her late residence Aug. 7, and the
interment was in the family lot in Brook
field.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-08-13
East Randolph.

Read Circumstantial Evidence ana ast
your neigh bors to take THE HERALD
81 20 TO Jan. SO or 10c to Nov. 81.
The ladies OF the f. 3. church viii fur
nish all their friends with ice cream ano
cake on the afternoon and evening OF aug
Fl on the grounds OF the Revere House.
Price Is cents. II the day should De wei
it will be served Saturday, Aug. rs.
Eight or ten from this place went on q
fishing expedition across the river into
New Hampshire and were gone about
week.
DR.. Davenport returned from his west
ern trip last week and reports very en-
joyable time.
A new stone culvert has recently been
put In near the house OF Fred BOYD.
The Y p. S. C. E. are sending some
beautiful bouquets to the sick people.
Miss Nellie Emery has returned from
her trip.
Ed Spiller IS now in this place.
Harry F. Sprague has been in Braintree
working for several weeks haying.
Edith Smith has whooping cough.
Ethel Robinson has been sick but Is
better.
The ladies OF the Missionary Society OF
the F. B. church met with Mrs. Charles
Sprague last Friday.
Rev. Mr.. Farr is away on western trip
and his daughter is here.
Milton Kibbee OF Tunbridge has visited
James Putney.
A. E. Chamberlin and wife OF Boston
are at his mothers.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-08-13
Mrs. Harriet Child.

Mrs. Harriet Childs departed this life
Saturday morning, Aug. LIST at o'clock
aged 50 years and months. Mrs. Childs
has been a resident of this place for the
last 40 years and was held in high esteem
by all who knew her. Her husband died
about 10 years ago and from that time till
six years ago she continued to carry on
the little farm and manage the work with
the assistance of hired help. She has
been for many years a faithful member of
the Christian church OF Randolph and as
long as she was able was regular attend
ant upon her church services, even hiring
conveyance for the last year or two she
was able TO go. Thus she manifested ner
desire for greater conservation of life by
seeking TO associate with the people of
God. She was likewise DESTROYS of help
ing in bearing the burdens of those about
her and tho past four-score years of age
would often appear where the labor OF the
house was being done and inquire what
she might do to help. o for more OF this
spirit OF helpfulness to all about us; this
conservation to the Lord God that will
give our lives an uplifting tendency to
all with whom we come in touch! A
neighbor of long acquaintance said Of
Mrs. Cnilds. 'She was one OF the best
women who ever lived" Truly then tho
her light has gone out her influence still
lives. She was the oldest OF three sisters
anu NHc 4del one 70 ute. Cut Was SlTlCken
with paralysis on Friday morning, July
oath and was found in an unconscious
condition from which she never rallied
till all earthly letters were loosed and she
entered Heaven. There was no apparent
suffering but simplya waiting until she
fell quietly into that "dreamless sleep
that Kisses down her eyelids still" "Bless
ed are the dead who die in the Lord"
Her funeral was held at her late residence
on Monday at p. M, heT pastor g. w.
Morrow officiating. Most or her relatives
We're present among whom were Miss
Chase, teacher from the South and Mr..
II. c. Warren from Charlestown, Mass.
How swiftly the years OF our pilgrimage
fly
As weeks, months and years pass silently
by.
Our days are soon numbered and Death
sounds her knell,
We scarce know our friends till we bid
them farewell
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-08-13
Granville.

Mrs. Otis Lamb of Medford, Mass, il
In town, also Mrs. Smith of Braintree
Hill.
Miss Lottie Milligan has returned to
Plymouth, n. II.
Miss Addie Briggs was guest OF Adobe
Hemenway Friday.
Miss Anna Riley is home from Montpe-
lier.
Edith Green is at work for Mrs. H. c.
Hubbard.
Ernest Maynard was home from Bethel
a few days last week.
A. d. Rice and family are visiting in
Charlotte.
Miss Marshall Of Barre is visiting Miss
Anna Riley.
Bertha Bostwick is at home from Mont
pelier.
Miss Edith Goodrich will give an enter
tainment at the NJ. Il. church next Satur-
day eve. Admission, l5c.; children 10
cents.
Roll. Topper Of Rochester was in town
Sunday
H. c. Hubbard has purchased the Cen
trial House OF q. NJ. Ford.
Mrs. T.. F. Briggs and two children are
visiting in Randolph.
J. w. Brown visited his aunt, Mrs. Eel a
Lamb, last week.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-08-13
East Brookneld.

We clip the following from a Fit. Madi.
son Daily and it will be read with interest
by people here:
/. n. Wheatley has resigned his position
as book keeper OF the Fort Madison Iron
works and gone to Chicago to accept the
position OF engineer In charge OF the con-
struction OF the Grant Locomotive works
He was called there by a telegram, de-
parting at once, his services being greatly
needed. Mr.. Wheatley was numbered a.
mong our best and most highly cultured
young people, and during his four years
residence in our city won a host OF friends
who greatly re yret his departure. As an
engineer, he stands at the head OF the
profession. He came TO our city shortly
after the construction OF the Santa Fe
shops was begun and took charge of the
same, continuing in that work until
building operations ceased. Having so
many warm friends in our city at that
time he was loath to leave and being offer
ed a position as book keeper by the Iron
Works company, accepted Ii. He gave
the company the best OF satisfaction.
They disliked to lose his services and Mr.
Wheatley at the time OF his departure re-
GREETED to leave But the offer from the
by which he is now employed
was such an excellent one that be did not
feel justified in remaining here. With
his many friends, we join in wishing him
unlimited prosperity and recommend him
to those with whom his lot may be cast as
a gentleman in the fullest sense OF the
word.