davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-31

| city. He has ridden tho horses to the
watering branch since childhood, and
| gathered in the fodder every fall while nd
inr the mule team 10 the Darn; nut
for n candidate for the merrv-go-round TINS
hoy rms ahead OF his ticket. His hat Is held
on by y few straight locks on the TOD OF nls
! head. his coat flies open TO the breeze ana
the caliiope re-echoes the songs OF his heart;
He rides CALAMITY and deposits his nickel
every { me the music stops. until ms TuTai
associates compare him to the "hn,ght OF
the Conquered Banner at u cross-roads tour
nament.
Several of the country boys were at the
| court Yesterday morning on the charge OF
he.ngtoo intimate with the lulep trade OF llch-
mOnd. The farmer boy mas "A sufnclency AT
hog-killing time and Christmas and OCCASION
ally at Fourth of July and canp-ineefing
season. but when4he sells a spotted heller or
a couple OF shoats ana comes to the state fair
You may be certain that lie VIII ENJOY
the pleasures of sin for a season.
Some of them could not tell yesterday
whether they belonged to Ameia or
Prince Edward county. but their return trip
tickets were saved and they all probably let
yesterday afternoon for tue TALL piowlnIg. Inc
following were among the number who PAD
a. each for the further IMPROVEMENT OF lns
new City Hall: Richard Perrin. Withheld
Jones. william st John. w. VI. FISHER. John
O'Neil. Il. C. Bland. John Cahinl. John BROOKS
JACK Focarty and X. W. Sanford.
Joe Smith. April Robinson and Maggie
Turpin were charged with assaultlug and at
temnting to cut. wound, main and kill Mary
Lizzie Smith with Il razor. The accused were
arraigned and Mary Lizzie heard the charge
will mouth wide open, and before the coun-
sci for the accused could speak she exclaimed.
Lord. MIR. Crutchfeld, dem folks amt nebber
triedt 10 do all dat wild me. Maggie Turpin anime
ms went up town TO see de Wagons come IN
from de Fair. and desc bows dun knowed IA
fur wears. Fust place, dey had nothin' but n
knife: dey didn't hab no razor, and dey
knowed they wasn't gwine do no harm wild a
knife. | hope ter die, Judge: dey amt done
me no harm All right" responded His
Honor. al will fine you and Maggie $3.50 each
for looking at de wagons. and will let the
boys 60"
lila Burford and Susan Jones enlivened the
court with a few personal illusions TO each
other that. if true, were calculated 20 ON
mend them 20 the prayers OF their cOngrega-
ton. As the stories were nearly even IN
yituperation the Justice fined them $3.50
each.
John Archer was fined IS for beating Phil.
Christian with a stick.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-31
head 4, a Field shenandoah Notes.

WOODSTOCK. Va. Oct. 30.-lSpecial. Mrs.
Catharine Miley. widow of the late Abraham
Miley. OF Edinburg. WIS found dead IN a field
this morning. Her death is supposed TO have
been caused by apoplexy.
Mr.. Thomas Clinedinst. of the firm OF Cline
dinst Brothers, carriage manufacturers. Of
New Market. died last evening of typhoid te-
yer. Nr. Clinedinst was an energetic busi-
ness man and excellent citizen.
The apple crop OF this county IS immense.
Winesaps Johnson's fine winter and other
choice varieties have sold as low as 20 cents
per bnshei for solid fruit. Large quantities
have been converted into cider brandy, etc.
The apple butter crop is very large.
Politics are beginning 10 grow warm. From
present indications =. w. Magruder, tho
Democratic candidate for House of Dele
gates. will be reelected by "a large
majority. VI. l.. Walton. Democratic candi-
date for the Senate, it is thought. will carry
both Page and Shenandoah by good MAORI
ties. The Republicans made a strong effort
10 enlist the Alliance men in their favor. but
the Democrats belonging 10 the Alliance re-
fuse 10 give up their old political faith. and
as a rule will support the Democratic candi-
dates. You can count on Shenandoah by a
large majority and Page by a good majority.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-31
New Richmond Theatre.

An elaborate production will lie that Of
THE Prince and the Pauper' at the Rich
mond Theatre Monday and Tuesday. Noyem-
Der d and 80. and which j. dramatization
of Mark Twaln's story OF the sam name.
The principal attraction in the company IS
Elsie Leslie. said to be the most wonderful
young actress IN the stage. She was the orr
ginal Cedric in Little Lord fauntleroy.'
playing that role for eight consecutive months
i'm Kew York city and Boston. She has an
excellent company-the same AZ appeared at
the Broadway Theatre, New York during its
two months run there. Elsie Leslie has been
upon the stage about five Years. and Is spoken
OF as remarkably apt IN her work, and so
thoroughly imbued with the importance OF
her duties upon the stage that no outside
thought or influence can for q moment sway
her in her attention to them. She is all bust
ness when ut work. For the benefit Of the
ladies' aud children there will be given a
grand matinee on Tuesday. Sale Of seats
begins to-day At 9 A. NJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-31
Wimbish-McCraw.

HoUsros. Va, Oct. 3O.-lSpecial. At Colo
mel John A. McCraw's residence in Halifax
county Miss Celestia X. NcCraw. youngest
daughter of Colonel McCraw. was married 10
A. NJ.
The following were the attendants Mss
Minnie Barksdale and William Wimbish. Miss
Ada Wimbish and Charles 5 acy, Miss Annie
Penick and John Wimbish. Miss Carrie Lacy
and Elisha Wimbish. Miss Callie Voolfolk
and Robert Lacy, Miss Sailie Sydnor and Ed
ward Wimbish.
The couple was joined in holy mairimony
by Rev. W. j. Shipman. OF this place, assisted
by Rev. j. i. Williams. of Skin uarter. ga.
After congratulations. &c.. the happy pair
left for the Richmond Fair via L%ynchburg.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-31

Further Particulars of the Burning OF tho
ALBANIAN Niixer Rierna Near XickaburG.

steamer oliver Bierne Near vicksburg.
New ORLEANS. La, Oct. 30.-Captain Thor
wegian and a number of the passengers and
crew of the steamer Oliver Bierne, which was
burned near VicKsburg yesterday. reached
here this morning. CAPTAIN. Norwegian
saws the fire was undoubtedly caused by
sparks from a passengers pipe dropping
among the bales Of cotton. IL IS against inc
rules for passengers to smoke on the
deck at night, but the smoker was unseen
bv the crew Tho FIRE started in the centre
OF the boat. and in five minutes the vessel
was a mass of flames. The passengers were
awakened by bells and gongs. and many
rushed from their ber.hs in their night cloth
ING and jumped overheard without waiting
for life preseryers.
The vessels yawl was immediately lowered,
and the crew did all in their power to rescue
those in the water and unable TO swim. Inc
Bierne was tied TO the bank. and although
the distance from the side o. the vessel 70 inc
shore was but q few feet many were carried
down by the swift current and drowned.
Sixteen persons are known 10 nave been lost.
No additional names have been secured:
Many of those who were rescued or saved
themseiv yes were seriously injured by falling
spars and timbe 8. and are located IN hospl-
tails and private houses at VicksLurg.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-31
Come to STAY.

The terribly aggravated form of influenza,
which physicians Oh the continent OF Europe
designate as la grippe" seems 10 have affected
y permanent lOdgment this side the Atlantic.
IL makes its appearance as soon as the cool
weather sets in, and not infrequently during
pant. Nothing checks its first attack or so
effectually counteracts its subsequent ravages
as Hostotter s stomach Biftcrs. The certifying,
inylgoreting influence of that beneficent tonic
protects the system against the dangers which
heset a feeble physique and a weakly c0nstitu-
ton consequent upon ABRUPT transitions OF tenn
perature. 10 dlfiuses a genial warmth through
the diaphragm, which l. the best corrective or
preventive OF n chill, and is a means of neutral
ling the effect Of exposure in damp or rigorous
weather. In dyspepsia, liver complaint, cos
%tiveness. rheumatism, malaria and kidney trou-
bles ii is never resOrted 10 without good results.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-31
DEATH or MRS. CABELL,
Also Of Richard l.. .cbolas-Intsrcst In the
VIC Meetings.

tttt ttftAhHks
DANvILLE. Va. Oct. 3O.-lSpecial. Mrs.
George G. Cabell, wife of ex~-Congressman
Cabell died at her husbands home in this
city Mt 3 O'Clock this morning after q long and
painful illness. Mrs. Cabells maiden name
was Mary Baird. and she was the daughter OF
Rufin baird. OF Person county. n. G. Her
mother was the sister of the late Dr.
Thomas T.. Atkins. who was in his
day one Of the leading public men of TIN:
section. Mrs. Cabell was educated IN Peters
burg. and Was married 20 George G. Cabell IL
1880. Since early girlhood she has been e
member Of the Presbyterian church. and her
Christian character was known of all who came
in contact with her. Sheieayesa devoted hue
band aud five children. Her children are
Mrs. Sallie Lewis Of Dallas. Tex. Mrs. Annie
Wooding Of DnnVille. DR.. b. W. Caoell.
George G.. Cabell, Jr.. and Algernon II.
Cabell of Dsnville. The funeral will take
place from tile Presbyterian church at 10
o'clock Tomorrow morning.
The lie meetings continue. and a great
number Of country people arc in town to at
tend the same.
Richard Z. Nicholas. g prominent citizen of
North D~anville. died from cOnsuinp tiOn this
morning. Mr.. Nicholas has been a Republi-
can politician for q numbeE Of years, and vas
once "A candidate for the Legislature. His
wife is now pOstmistress Of North Danyille.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-31
The Powhatan TX. X. Wreck-Cumberland
Matters.

CUMBERLAND C~OURTHoUsF, Oct. 30.-lSpe-
cial. The wreck on the Farmville and Pow
hatan railroad. which occurred last Tuesday
night. seriously i~njuring Engineer Chatham
and Captain Gillian. has obstructed our mails
and we miss TIE TINES.
An important meeting of the board Of su-
pervisors of Cumberland county is just
closed. at which they have taken action in re-
gard to the county railroad bonds issued TO
the narrow range railroad and amounting to
Gao. 900. The board resolved 10 employ coun-
sci to resist the payment of the bonds. and
Mr.. William u. Flanagan was engaged for
the contest.
Politi ally we are moderately quiet. Mr..
William Lancaster. ex-attorney for the Com
monwealth and a Republican. has offered his
services "a an independent candidate FOR the
House against Hon. Samuel +. Coleman.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-31
Marriage at Uarnpden-Sidnev.

HAypDEx-SrDNEY COLLEGE. Oct. 3d.
Special. The chapel of the Union Theo-
logical Seminary was beautifully decorated
aud brilliantly lighted on the evening OF the
18th instant. the occasion being the marriage
.. Miss Mary X. Stokes. daughter Of the late
Captain Henry Stokes, Of Prince Edward
county. Va, 10 the Rev. w. I. Walker, Jr.,
pastor of the Presbyterian church of Hamp-
ton. Va. As the organ pealed forth the ever
grand MendelssOhn the doors were thrown
oDen and the ushers. Messrs. T.. NJ. Craig, J.G;
McAllister aud Robert Gorsuch of Virginia and
]. A. Aubuckle of West Virginia preceded the
bridal party to the altar. Then followed
Robe tStokes OF Prince Edward county. Va,
til Miss Josie Walker Of ~Iynchburg. Va,
! in white silk. en- train. and pearls; j. w. Tyler
of Kentucky with Miss Loula Eggleston OF
Workman. Va. in cream silk and natural
flowers: }. =. Logan OF kentucky WITH Mss
Fannie Hart of WOrsham. Va, IN white SILK,
demitrain. and chiffon; j.. L. 1hacker, of
! Sorth Carolina with Miss Maggie q. Stokes
Of Prince Edward county. Va, IN cream SIX.
pearls and diamonds j. H.. Rice, Jr.. of
Tennessee. with Miss Mary Dickinson OF
Prince Edward county, Va. In white six lace
and natural flowers: j. NJ. Wells Of Missouri
with Miss Hettio O. Bayly of Lynchburg,
Va. in cream silk. en- train. chiffon and dia-
monds; X. T.. Moore of Richmond, Va, with
Miss Emma Nenable of Hampden-SIdney,
Va. in white silk and chiffon. Then came
the best man. DR.. o Walker, OF Lynch
burg. Va. the Brother Of the groom. with the
maid Of honor. Miss Lucy Stokes. the sister
OF the bride, IN cream satin, deml-train, fol-
lowed by the bride and groom.
The bride was gowned in white surah six,
en- train. with the prevailing chiffon az trim
ming: tulle veil and orange blossoms. Her
Jewels were diamonds which have been IN
the family for generations.
The ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Colin Stakas hrother of the bride. pastor OF
the Presbyterian church at Covington. Va,
assisted by DR.. Charles White. of Worsham;
Mr.. aud Mrs. Walker lett on the east-bound
train for the groom's home al Hamilton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-31
f'ropsrfy Transfers.

Cdy At Richmond. Simon Drinard's trustee
and administrator to William W. Cosby, Jr,
and William A. Townes. 2 lots on north side
Byrd street near First. S1.4l5.
HenyYco C0ufQ.-Daniel a Wilson. trustees.
10 Emma r.. Redford, Is 40 1000 acres. one
mile east Of Richmond. : 1880.
L. l.. Powell to \. y. Billings. Is feet on
south side X street near Twenty-eishth,
1851.
Fmma f.. Redford TO Thomas II. Farrand.
5 acres. one mile east of Richmond S750.
Edmund :. Read to Robert +. Hendry, l
lot in Highland Springs. 300.
The Lisburn' Land Company to Henry l..
Staples. 20 feet on south side Hanover street
between Roseneath road and Gilrnour avenue,
81 10O
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-31
s5r. and MIS-. Perry Indicted.

The United States grand jury yesterday in
dicted Mr.. and Mrs. B. f. Perry for using
the mails unlawfullY. and were released upon
their own recognizance to appeal for trial on
November 23d.
ATMK, reporter called upon the couple
at their store. No. 1913 west Main street. last
evening. and was told that by advice OF their
attorney they had nothing to say in regard 10
the case. They. however, protested against
any corrupt use of the mails and said that ut
the trial they could undoubtedly substan-
tiate their innocence.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-31
Two Destructive Fires.

WINSTON. n. c.. Oct. 3O.-(Special.l- "A
box-car containing forty bales of cotton
caught fire early this morning at the Roanoke
and Southern depot here. The car was nearly
burned up and the cotton. which belonged to
f.. a IL. Tries. was also ba lily damaged, The
origin of the fire unknown.
The large livery stables of Mr.. Yaustory. in
Greensboro, were partially DESTROYED by fire
last night. Fortunately the animals and We
hlcles were saved.
The Odd-Fellows and Masons here speak Of
charterlng n car 20 go down TO Raleigh in u
body on their days ri the Exposition.
A patent-machine vender named w. r..
Mason. who seems TO hail from Clarksvilie,
Va. was locked up here last nightfor refusing
to pay the peddler's license tax. He is still
IN lgl.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-31
JUSTICE JOHNS COURT.
The Audience was Largely Made Up OF BOYS
from the Rurai Districts.

Justice John looked as fresh yesterday
morning, after the exciting events Of Thurs
day, us a country boy from Louisa just coming
70 the Fair. There is something refreshing
eooat the country boy at the Fair. His white
nat-brim may be a few inches too wide and
bis mouse. cOlored oyercoat TOO small 70 but
ton across bis chest. his neck tie NAV be as
varie.ated as the autumn foliage and his
striped trousers may only resch 70 the
top Of his brogans. but for pure.
honest and unadulterated JOY he is
foremost at the Fair. He has watched the
horse trough for the latest eggs all his life,
when the preacher came TO dinner. bat no.
body views the speckled chickens with as
much interest as he. and no one wonders az
much how they come to grow 30 big in the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-31
Lady Guide. nj I'M Fair

SALISBURY. n. G., Oct. 30.-Mrs. Charles
Price. of Salisbury, third vice-presidenr Of
the lady managers of the Worlds Fair. mas
just received a letter from Mrs. Potter Pa
mer, highly approving an idea originated by
Mrs. Price of employing guides at the Fair
A number of southern women will thus be
given an opportunity of paying their expenses
during the Exposition aud perhaps of EARNING
a handsome sum. Their duties will be To-
take people over the Exposition grounds. and
also to act s~sinterpreters to those who 90 not
sneak our language.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-31
Brilliant fredericksburg weddinC-Gepral.

fREDERIcKsBURG. Va. Oct ~S0.-lSpeci!. /
fredericksburg was last night again the eene
OF a brilliant Wedding, the occasion bein the
marriage of Miss Rosa Belle Hurkmp
daughter Of the late j. G.. Hurkamp. I, Mr.
William }. Ford. of Kansas City. The res
byterisn church. where the wedding ook
place. was beautifully decorated with now-
ing. ferns. palms. lemon and orange rees
and potted and cut-fiowers, and was throged
with the beauty and fashion of fhe
city. For some time the packed aulince
was charmingly entertained by exursite
music From the organ. presided over bv Irs.
racket. while the ushers were busilyen-
gagged in seating tue new arrivals. Eyetly
al the appointed hour the doors Of the eft
band entrance Of tho church were thlwn
open and the bridal pair. preceded blthe
ushers, entered After the ceremony, vich
wasperformsd by Rev. Dr.. JamesP. Smiu the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-31
Fire i'm Franklin.

FsASKLIx. W, Oct. 2O.-The planning mills
of the Franklin lumber Company were en-
tirsly DESTROYED by fire this morning. a small
quantity of dressed lumber and a part OF the
machinery being save2. The FIRE was the re-
suit Of an accident. Loss. IS, 900. The Camp
Manufacturing Company's works also caught
IRE. but were extinguished without much
damage.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-31
Killed Inv Ills Brother.

FARMvILLy. Va. Oct. 3l.-iSpecial. AT a
coroner's inquest held to-day at the farm OF
MIR. Joel 4. Canton. DR.. Paulus irying. ot
that Joe Vaughan, a colored boy nine years old.
came 10 his death from the blow Of an axe ia
tho hands Of his brother. Willie Vaughan.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-31

CHARLorrr. n. c., Oct. sO.-[spe,ial i
Two colored children burned to death in a
cabin on j. II. Howe's place near the city last
evening. The parents were in the field pick
ing cotton. When they returned they found
beth children burned to Q crisp.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-31
a Hotel Burned.

DrMoPor1s. Ala. Oct. 3O.-Early this
morning fire destroyed the Mcclellan Hotel
and an adjoining building. Loss. s25, 600;
Insurance.. 10000. The sleeping guests had
a narrow escape.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-31
Indictments.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Oct. 3O.-The grand
jury to-day found three bills OF indictment
against the five suspended mercantile APP
p~raisers OF this city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-31
ATTRACTIONS.

An interesting week of attractions is an
announced Tor next week at the Exposition.
1t will lie the occasion of the colored fair.
which will be opened in addresses by Gov
ernor Holt and Hon. +. j. Jarvis.
Among other attractions of the week are
mentioned champion football games between
the school teams of the South: military drills.
school day, Oxford day at the Exposition.
Louisiana and West Virginia days. balloon as
tensions daily. running and trotting races,
baseball games and other a~ttractio rs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-31

The BEST sc. PIECE of GENUINE SUM-
CURED on earth Is Hiokok's Fig.
Try IL and see,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-31
THE EXPRESS TIGHT DECIDED.
The Railroad Commission Declares the Boy
cott Illegal.


RALEIGH. \. C.. Oct. 30.-ISpecial. The
Railroad Commission to-day filed lts judg-
ment in the case OF the Atlantic Express Com
pany against the Wilmington aud Weldon
and the Richmond and Danville railroad
companies. involving the validity OF the con
tracts between these companies and tie
Southern Xpress Company. The Commis-
sion holds that the contracts are void ami that
ali express companies must be granted
equal facilities and privileges on the railroad
lines within this State. The Atlantic Express
Company Is a local company recently organ
lied. with headquarters at New Berne. and
made complaint against the railroad compa-
mes before the commission because they de-
clined 10 make contracts with II 70 transport
its freight.
rARnrcrR FOR TIP SOLDIERS
The citizens reception committee is max
ing elaborate preparations for the entertain
ment of the Fifth Maryland regiment. To
day the subcommittee, appointed 10 make
arrangements for a barbecue complimentary
to the Fifth Maryland regiment during their
visit IN Raleigh. met and decided 10 hold the
barbecue OF November 18th. 10 Will be
served on the third floor of the grand stand at
the Exposition grounds and will be exclusively
10 the distinguished military visitors Com
mittees were appointed on arrangement Of
the table, cooking of the meats and the serv-
ing thereof. Tie barbecue will be a first
class and gigantic affair, as il il understood
that the military visitors will be here coo
strong.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-31

Do not weaken the stomach with strong
chemicals. Simmons Liver Regulator is
mild but effective.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-31

A Cough, Cold or Sore Throat should not be
neglected. BRowS's BRONCHIAL 1ROCHEs are q
simple remedy, and give prompt relief. p cents
abOX-adY
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-31

There is a notice in this paper of the loss Of
a pair Of gold spectacles. Five dollars reward
is offered if left at John J.. Williams. corner
of Tenth and Main.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-31

Hickok & Co., will pay zoe. per 100 cash
for Tags from their Brands NO. l., n. ID. C.,
Fig and Caroline sun-Cured.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-31
Children Cry for Pitchers CastOria.

HICKOK's NO. I. II. ID. C., FIG. AM
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES AREPURE. CLEAN
AND CHOICE SUS-CURED TOBACCos. K
THEM.