davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-04-09

republican State Ticket.
Supervisor-John Hanna, majority,
8; Clerk, J. E. Annis, 8; Treasurer,
T. K. Hastings, A; Commissioner, II.
g, Benedict, 3; Justice of the Peace,
term, ], Richard, 3; Justice of the
Peace, to fill vacancy, yrs. +. Deck,
3; Board of Review, yrs. H. ii.
Smith, 8; Board of Review, to fill va.
cancy, 1 yr. A. II. Annis, 8; School
Inspector, ]. Raymond. 8; School In
spector, to fill vacancy, yr. G.. r.
Annis, IS; Constables, o. Goniea, IA;
f. Goniea, IA; N. Hebert, 8; J. Van
dali, 2;
BLAINE,-Supervisor, p. Aebli 10;
Treasurer, j. q. Neiderer, 10; Clerk,
F. F. Hoesli, 10; Com. s. b. Smith,
8; Just. w. o. Bradford. 10; School
Insp. l.. G. Huxley, 10; Review w. O.
Bradford, 8; Constables, 8. b. Smith.
10; G. ID. Vallad, 10; l.. G. Huxley, 10;
Ii. Feldhauser. 10.
FREDERIc-Supervisor, Charles Bar
Der; TIP. Clerk. E. III. Dean; Town
ship Treasurer, c. +. Kelly; Highway
Com, John H. Hagerty; Justice of the
Peace, Fred l.. Barker; School In
spector, Fred H. Osborne; Board of
Review, 2 yrs, Fred L. Barker; Con.
stables, John H. Hagerty, John j.
Higgins WIN. Cameron, and Fred
Webb. Republican State Ticket. five
majority.
MAPLE FoRRsT-Supervisor, Benja-
min f. Sherman; TIP. Clerk, N. Patton
TIP. Tres, A. Howse; Highway Com,
Geo. Howse; Board of Review, 2 yrs.
j. ]. Coventry; Justice of the Peace,
G. b. johnson; School Inspector, p.
M. Hoyt; Constables, +. Walker. e.
Cobb, ). Davis. and J. Hayse.
State ticket republican majority.
BALL Supervisor, w. Hickey; TIP.
Clerk, w. Edwards; TIP. Treasurer, G.
K. Kellogg; School Inspector, G. A.
Cook; School Inspector, G. N. Cook /;
Highway Commissioners p. Rohleder;
Justice Of the Peace, John Hiscock !;
BID. Review, John Murphy; Consta-
bles, w. Hickey; g. N. Cook; j. q.
Royce; and J. w. Gallamore.
State ticket s democratic.
SOUTH BRANcH-Supervisor, L. j.
Miller; Clerk, II. Funck; Treas. e. T.
Waldron; Justice of the Peace. Geo.
A. Marsh; School Inspector, J. Revell;
Board Of Review, l. II. Richardson !;
Highway Com, John Leline; Consta-
b!es, Geo. Leline, q. A, Marsh, Geo.
Hall and Chas. Davis. State ticket
democratic.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-04-09

The State ticket was allowed to go
by default, only 100 votes being polled,
giving the democratic ticket 10 major
ity.
GROVE, Supervisor, Geo. Fauble (;
Clerk, Leon j. Stephens: Treasurer,
A. Z. Wakely, Highway Commission
err. T. f. Rowley; Drain Commission
er, Geo. Kneth; School Inspector. ].
NJ. Francis; Justice of the Peace, A.
F. Bradley; Member of Board OF Re-
view, r. Frasier; Constables. George
Peacock. ID. Ryckman, G. Kneth and
f. s. johnson.
State ticket republican by 9 MAORI
ity.
CENTER PLAINS, State Ticket
Republicans % Democrats %.
Supervisor, Henry II. Shafer, Clerk,
z. M. Odell; Treasurer, A. J, Still
we'll; Highway Commissioner, w. r.
Love; Justice of the Peace, A. w.
Odell; School Inspector, r. w. Will
COX, and Isaac NJ. Silsby; Member Of
Board of Review, ]. A. Love; Con-
stables Fred Shots. Rev, Charles w.
West, T. M. Odell, and A. j. Stillwell
T44s a ~ go -.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-21
CHARLOTTESVILLE.
Sudden Death of n Well-Known CItizen-Dr.
hawthorne.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, July 20.-tSpecial.l
Mr.. A. j. Warwick, an old and respected citi-
zen and merchant of this city, died suddenly
ON Sunday morning at o'clock Of blood
poison soon after surgical operation had
been performed. Deceased had been COM
planning for some days but he only took to
his bed on last Thursday night, and even
then he was not thought to be in any imme-
date danger He was in his sixty first year,
and leaves q wife and six children. all of
whom are grown. His funeral took place at
the Methodist church Sunday afternoon at
o'clock and the interment was at Oak Hill.
The remains of Mrs. Mary j. Smith we're
brought to this city to-day at 2:30 o'clock
from Norfolk, IN which place she died on
Sunday morning at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Smith
was the sister of Colonel r. T. W. Duke, Of
this city, and for many years lived at
"Mooca," near the University Of Virginia.
She was in the eightv-frst year of her age.
She was a most lovabe Christian woman,
and many persons in this community
bear testimony to her sterling worth. Her
funeral took place at the Presbyterian church
to-day at o'clock. and the interment was at
Mspewood Many years ago her husband
and while there he was either killed by the
Indians or drowned which it has never been
known.
Packed congregations greeted the Roy. DR..
]. Is. Hawthorne morning and evening at the
Baptist church yesterday. At the morning
service the reverend gentleman took for his
text the 7th verse of the 5th chapter of James
BE patient. therefore. brethren. unto the
coming of the Lord" His sermon was very
eloquent and wac listened TO with profound at
tention At night occurred tho anniversary
exercises of the Young Mems and Wo-
mems Missionary Societies of the church.
when the report of these organizations
were read, followed by an able discourse bv
Dr. Hawthorne on the subject Of Home Mis-
sion" more especially on the work in Cuba,
at which island the speaker has spent several
weeks. During the year ending June 3Oth the
Women's Missionary Society collected S176.36,
$3.50 of which amount was for the support of
Mrs. Lottie Moon, of this county, for years a
missionary 10 China. The Young Mems
Society collected $34967 Of this amount
$3.50 will go toward the erection of chapel in
the northwest section of the city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-21
NORFOLK.
Petition for Better Pay-Ststistics of Mer-
Chandise.

Chandloo.
NORFOLK, VA, July 2O.-ISpecial. THE
drivers and conductors Of the Norfolk City
Railway Company have held meetings aud
drawn up q request asking for better pay and
d more Just scale of work The suburban
and city men were with them at first. but few
the track. The Norfolk city men will form
a union.
The statistics of the receipts of merchan-
disc at this port in June, Just compiled at the
Chamber of Commerce. show remarkable
increase in nearly every article cited over the
corresponding month of 1890 Increased re-
ceipts were; Lumber also, 900 feet corn, 10. 500
bushels oats. 200 bushels; meal. 5000
bushels bran. 2S, 600 bushels; coffee. 20 bags;
sugar, $40 barrels cheese. $40 boxes;
butter, 20 tubs -four. 1000 barrels;
fish, TAO barrels: meat, 679,S75 pounds;
cotton seed oil. $50 barrels: cotton seed meal,
$4,000 bushels; hides, 1900 packages; horses
and mules, 24 head; cattle, 70 head: hogs and
sheep, i,040 head naval stores, $500 barrels;
truck, S6,2S7 packages; eggs, 26O packages;
pig iron, 1900 tons; tobacco, 52l5 packages
Grimes Battery. Portsmouth. has been re-
organized with forty-siI members.
1t looks as If the Liquor Mems Association
was about TO 60 under, many members, it is
said, showing plainly their desire to get out of
it. 1t is not as hard TO get a drink on Sunday
now as II was in May and June.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-21
PETERSBURG.
Church and Sunday School Notes-Personal
A Printer Robbed.

PETERSBURG, Va, July 2O.-[Special THE
regular monthly meeting of the Methodist
Sunday School Union Association was held at
High-street Met hodist church Sunday after
noon at O'Clock. The exercises consisted of
singing, recitations and reading of reports
from the several schools.
High-street school-Average register. 2s1 4,
average attendance, 232; per cent. of atten-
dance. 7S money collected, $ls1S.
Market-street school Average. register;
ESQ; average attendance. 162: per cent. OIL
attendance. 65 money collected. sl4.1s
Wesley school-Average register, 1917;
average attendance, 1874; per cent. Of atten.
dance. 70; money collected. Sl0l2.
Ettrick school-Average register, 1872; aver
age attendance, l66; per cent. of attendance
81: money collected, S6.45
West-street .school-Average register, l57
average attendance. l46 per cent of atten.
dance. 93; money collected, S4.97.
No reports were received from Washington
street and Blandford schools. II was stated
that the low average attendance is due to
sickness.
Mr.. w. L. Oliver, OF Stanton. grand chan
cellor knights Of Pythias of this State. who
has been bore on ayisit. left yesterday for Rich
mond on route home. He reports the order
In q fourishing condition in this grand juris.
dictiop.
Mr.. bsud Dunlop on Saturday purchased
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-21
THE PROPOSED "CREAMAroRY."
4 pInwiddis Farmer Hopes 1t Will be Is
tabiished.

DuwrpprE COURTHOUSE, Va. July 20.
Editor Times: see from your columns
| that The TIMES, realizing the Importance OF
| progress in new Southern enterprises, 10 ever
ready TO give an encouraging word TO any
legitimate movement tending to the develop
ment of the resources OF the South and more
PARTICULARLY those of our own section. In this
Connection would, in behalf of the farmers
of this and adjacent counties, bespeak your
kind Offices in support of the creamatory,
which there is some talk of being
established in Richmond. and to which there
is. believe. some local opposition. | am well
aware that there is justly an objection on the
part of housekeepers to having nuch milk
about their premises as it attracts flies in
large numbers, much to the annoyance OF
those who would keep n clean house or in
duge in afternoon maps in these long. sultry,
summer days. Still there might be some ar
rangement male 10 obviate this difficulty,
and surely, with clean premises land this is
, necessity in good butter making mo obiec-
ton could be raised on the score OF unheaithl-
ness.
In travelling through the counties in this
section 10 is sad 10 see so many badly TILED
fields and so large a proportion OF the land
lying idle. Labor, both field and indoor. is
scarce and very hard 10 control. Western
competition has made cattle raising Of doubt
full profit. and farm dairying in the ordinary
way is a hardship on the farmers family that
most of us shrink from Why can we not avail
ourselves Of this creamatory to utilize this
waste landf The first ostwould be the stock
and fencing and afterwards the principal
labor would be milking the cows. BY sys-
TEN of cooperation the farmers in a neigh
borhOod could alternate in sending the cream
TO the nearest railroad station TO be forwarded
to the creamatOry.
trust that all objections 10 its establish
ment will be removed 80 that we may have an
opportunity OF increasing the income OF the
farm and take heavy burden from the
shoulders of the patient, oyerwOrked female
members of the family. There is scarcely
farm in this section that has not consider
able acreage that can only be cultivated at
very small profit. if any. and some of 1t can
not be cultivated at all and yet would afford
good pasturage.
farmer could reduce materially his titled
acreage and with plenty of stock could grow
better crops. This would 90 far to solve the
labor problem in the field and the creamatory
would soften the labor problem in the house.
Realizing the great importance of this cream
atOry, ] will await with much concern the
objections being made TO its establishment,
and trust they may be overcome. So far as
we country people are concerne l. we are not
particular as TO the exact location in your city,
if it is only accessible TO our cream. Yours
truly SIN Inns.
p. S.-Can you give us any idea of the price
they will probably pay for cream!
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-21
7HE RESIGNATION OF QUAY.
II He Does Not Resign BE Is Likely 10 DO
Forced Out.
TOBACCO STATISTICS OF VIRGINIA.
Another Presidential Richmond In the fie'"'
Exaggerated Reports OF Blaine's Ill
ness-Cspitai News and Notes.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. July 20-tspeclal. j
Some months ago it was positively sta'eu III
THy TINES that Senator Quay would nndeF
oonpulsion. resign the chairnansnip Oh the
National Republican Committee. AT that
,,,,a tho asertion was denied by Quay. THE
r,,rss subseuuently published list OF men,
bers a the National Committee who bad de-
tsrn,,ped 70 Gust Quay, and for that purpose
had combined in favor of the election Of
John 8. Clarkson. Now Quay practically
.d,,;ts that he will soon resign, and In cor
rohoration OF all TIE TINES has hitherto said
ON Tho subject. II can now be stated
tbet the anu-Quay faction of the COM
ynittee ceased their agitation only upon
obtaining a pledge from him 70 resign.
He pleaded for little time in order that the
Incidents Of the last PENNSYLVANIA canvass and
other ugly developments might fade from the
public mind. The President has been schemlng
to get rid of Quay, but has been AFRAID to
make an open fight Now Quay dallies with
the subject saying he may resign, but mas
DOT decided" etc. because he wants few
more fat appointments from the presl,
dent lie is satisfied that shoulo
he retire from the Craftsmanship of the Ma
tonal Committee he would lose his hold upon
the President Quay wants his pet. Glike-
con. now Second Comptroller OF the treasury
appointed to succeed Judge Schoheld IN the
II Is believed that the President wants TO
give the latter place to McComas OF Mary
land. whose political goose seems TO have
been most ehectually cooked. Quay insists
upon Gilkeson's appointment, and 1t IS
rumored has gone so far as to make that the
price of his resignation But az the President
knows that Quay must 60 anyhow u rs not
believed he will yield TO the political bucca-
neers demand,
TOBACCO STATISTICS OF VIRGINIA.
The Census Office to-day gave out the to-
bacco statistics of Virginia. compiled by Pro-
fessor Thomas n. Conrad, under the direction
the division of agriculture. The total num-
Der of planters in the State during the census
year was al, 034; the total area devoted TO to-
bscco, 10. $40 acres; the total product. AZ, 522
s5S pounds: and the value OF the crop 10 the
producer, estimated on basis Of actual sales
"a. 923. $40 The following are the hgures by
counties. excluding those producing less than
o 600 uOunds each:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-21
RICHMoNDER INJURED.
Pat Mcshea sustains Fracture OF the Collar
Bone-Other News.


LYscHBURo. Va. July 2O.-tSpecial. This
morning Pat McShea. young white man from
Richmond, fell through the rafters OF house
in course Of erection near Madison while
measuring the walls and ceiling preparatory
TO putting in an estimate for the WORK OF
plastering them He was not thought at hrst
to be injured other than n lew pruises aoDu'
tho head and shoulders, but on examns-
ton by DR.. Csmm his collar bone was
found to have been fractured. The injured
man secured boarding place in this city so
that he might receive proper medical treat
ment.
Three delegates to the Worlds Convention
of the Young Mems Christian Association, to
be held in Amsterdam. Hol.. left here to-
day. They were James b. Gregory John II.
Seny, and w. +. McCaughey. general secre-
tary.
The members of the Lynchburg Young
Mems Christian Association who have been
sojourning at Old Point and on the seabeach
for some three weeks, returned to-day greatly
pleased and improved by their trip.
A commission de lunatico inqu irendo, COM
posed Of Justices j. b. Crenshaw, III. A. South
all and 4. w. Jones, on Saturday'eyenlng sat
upon the case of James +. Haskins we'll
known tailor. and decided that he Is insane.
His health has been impaired for a long while.
and his mental alteration has been conspicu-
ously noticed for several months.
HEIsA WORTHY MAN.
A letter received here says that Rev. James
NJ Rawlings. ID. d., of Spartanburg, S. c.,
lately chaplain of the University of Virginia.
and who was for some time pastor of the Sec
ond Presbyterian church in this city, has &C
cepted the position of chancellor of the
Southwestern Presbyterian University at
Clarksville. Tenn. Dr. Rawlings will prove
worthy successor 10 those distinguished edu-
Gators and learned men. Rev. DIR. j. n. Wsd-
dell and Rev. DR.. Hersman.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-21
A BITTER PdRSON.
DIR. Fulton Gives Vent to Some Angry Words
at s rmon Mt Queens HILL

DIR. Fulton Gives Vent to Some Angry Words
at 8 rmon at Queens HILL
NEW YORK, July 20.-A special from Mon
treal says that Queens Hill was crowded yes
terday, the occasion being mass-meeting Of
Orangemen to celebrate the two hundred and
first anniversary of tho battle Of Berne by
listening to a sermon preached by the Rev.
Or. Justin Fulton, of Brooklyn. n. Y. The
address was bitter. and looked upon by the
few Catholics who attended as direct incen-
tive TO an outbreak of religious strife in
Montreal. Yet the remarks were applauded,
and when he called on Orangemen to arise in
their might and fight for the loyal cause the
applause and cheering was deafenng He
denounced the Idolatry and disbelief of
Catholicism in bitter verbs He claimed that
the people of Quebec were prisst-ridden and
through the Jesuitism of MERCER people were
pauperized 10 the support of these men.
Referring TO Premier Mercier's proposed re-
ception he alleged that Mercier was the
robber of millions. and. said he in ringing
tones "Orangemen, If you are stout Of heart
and loyal you will have a chance this week 10
ayenge your wrongs on this man. the slave of
Jesuits" The greatest indignation prevails
among Frenchmen and Irish Catholics and
In some quarters fears are entertained that
serious rioting will occur at the proposed
monster reception to Premier Mercier Thurs
day night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-21
Totals. .llO,570 4s,522,655 s4,92S, GAG
ANOTHER RICHMOND.

A political friend of Governor Russell says
the young Democratic Executive Of Massa-
chusetts has presidential aspirations, or will
have in the event that he can win re-
election. IL IS plain that the Democratic
party Is not short on presidential material
either at present or upon contingencies. We
have four Governors who make up the con-
tingent material Campbell of Ohio. Boies of
Iowa, Russell of Massachusetts, and Patterson
Of Pennsylvania. The first three are can
didates for reelection in their respective
States and their chances of ornamentinR the
National ticket depend entirely upon their
winning. With Governor Patterson the stake
is almost the same. as an election for minor
State officers takes place in Penn
syivanla next fall, and the Democrats
sre watching and waiting 10 soc if the young
Governor can demonstrate firm hold on the
politics Of the State by leading his party again
30 victory. Should all these Democratic
governors win, that would certainly widen
the field of Democratic possibilities 50 far as
the National ticket goes.
As matters now stand ex-President Cleve-
land seems TO have the lead for the nomina-
ton but with four such men as Campbell,
Boies, Russell and Patterson, flushed with vic
tories which would make them stand before
their parties like heroes, there might be
lively contest for the nomination.
BLAINE's ILLNESS.
Since much has been developed to show
that the exaggerated reports of Score
tsry Blaines illness were shrewdly ma
nipulated by the Harrison element with
the view Of killing Blaines presidential
boom, there is a concerted movement among
the Harrisonites TO make it appear that
the most cordial relations exist between
the President and Secretary Blaine
AS rule the Washington papers
are not to be trusted upon any
question Of this sort. particularly those which
seek profit Is independents. 1t is their
policy 70 invariably stick to the party in
power, and an Independent" (so-called)
newspaper seems absolutely unable TO strike
direct course upon politics.
Secretary Blaine is anything but friendly
towards President Harrison. He is decidedly
n1nfriendly, as his friends know. and only ''po-
hticai considerations" influence him 10 re-
main in the Cabinet.
CAPITAL MOTIFS.
Z; ID; Finch has been appointed postmaster
AZ finch, Nash county, n c.. vice w. c. Pull
Zen. resigned
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-21

WARU SPRING TALLEY.
Railroad Nearing Comprehensive New
Lawyeus-General Items.

WARM SPRINGS. Va. July 2O.-ISpecial.l-
The railroad from Covington to the Hot is
nearing completion. Those who ought to
know say it will be at the Hot by the first of
August This will give an all-rail route to this
beautiful valley. and will doubtless bring
many people here.
Great improvements are spoken of. and to
that end the map is being made by one of the
finest landscape architects in America. An
architect is now at the Hot Springs, Arkansas.
studying the system of bathing there with
view to the erection of suitable bath houses.
&c 1t is also said that an architect is also in
Europe for the same purpose of visiting some
Of the principal watering places there.
The telephone line from the Hot to the
Healing has been in operation for some time,
and the wire has been put up from the Hot to
the Warm. thus uniting the three places by
telephone.
THE TIMES is popular here. and becoming
more 50 by its fearless policy, coupled with its
sound Democratic principles.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-21
whether You Travel by Land or Sea

You need medicinal safeguard. Changes OF
climate or temperature, brackish water, unusual
diet, draughts from open windows that surly
fellow passengers will not close-all these breed
ailments against which the surest protection is
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, finest of medicinal
fertilizers. Sea sickness, land nausea, are prompt
ly counteracted by this agreeable corrective
which is also capital defense against malaria
the effects of tropical or chilly temperature
damp and exposure Persons Of sendentary pur
suits. mill operatives. mariners, miners, engi-
neers, frontiersmen, persons of every calling In
volving mental fatigue excessive bodily effort,
and liability TO unhealthful influences Of any
Biliousness constipation, dyspepsia, rheuma-
tism, sick headache and kidney troubles are CT
fectually subdued by the great Alternative.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-21
;. III. Holland Dead.

" pzSyIlIE. Va. July 2O.-lSpecial. l-Smith
H. n9nsna, ESQ. one Of the oldest citizens Of
sfsarn n'e, oieo last night and was buried this
First Baptist church. PA'' ~ 'N'
ID, sif' holland was born in Franklin county
June 10. 1915, the day of Napoleon's downfall
~ ~ wssterioo. The deceased came % Danyille
10 isi2. aud mp to the time Of his death was ,s
Ia svaaS.antly engaged in tho tobacco business.
ma ns,,; formulated large fortune. he never
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-21
DESTRUCTIVE NAIL STORM.
Marriage of Miss Fowle to MIR. knight
Death OF j. j. Ferrell.

RALE1GH, n. c.. July 2O.-ISpecial. News
reaches here this evening that terrible hail
storm passed over Lewisburg, on the Raleigh
and CASTOR railroad north of this city and did
great damage to growing crops.
Louis Z. Hall. Of Baltimore, who has been
employed as manager Of the Raleigh street
railway. arrived here to-day and took charge.
The work Is rapidly progressing
J. J. Terrell. first superintendent of the
North Carolina Soldiers Home, died yester-
day morning at his home. near this city, at
the age of ffty-six years
The marriage of Mr.. T. d. Knight. of
Chicago. and Miss Helen Fowle, daughter of
the late Governor Daniel Y. Fowle, will be
quietly celebrated at Christ church. in this
city. Wednesday afternoon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-21
The Winstons VIII Mako n Tour.

WINSTON. n. c., July 2O.-ISpecial. The
Winstons won the third and last game this
afternoon with Fort Monroe-score. 10 to 2.
The two runs were given the visitors. Our
Blue Sluggers have arranged to start on a
South for series of games. Columbia,
Charleston. Savannah, Atlanta and probably
several Virginia towns Twill be visited. The
fact IS Winston is not afraid to tackle any
CLUB that knows how to play ball.