davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-29
The Strikers Continue TO Riot.

DETROIT. Mich. April 2s-The striking en-
ployes of the Michigan Car Company did not
60 TO work to-day. Instead they gathered
about the shops and got into conflict with the
police about 1880 o'clock this morning The
strikers had clubs and stones, while the police
and about one hundred faithful employees. who
had been sworn in as special police officers,
were armed with revolyers About 200 strik-
ers were concerned in the melee, and in the
battle between them and the police one
striker, Charles Kenito. was shot in the leg.
The company has paid the men off and closed
the works indefinitely.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-29
Democratic Nominees.

TApPaHASSocK, April 2s-GSpecial. THE
Democratic delegates from the magisterlal
districts of this county met here to-day in the
courthouse, and nominated T. r. h: Wright.
Esq. Gncumbent). for Commonwealth attor-
ney by acclamation; Mr.. j. NJ. Terrell On
cumbent) for Sheriff was also nominated;
Richard Rowzie. Esq. for Commissioners OF
the Revenue, and Mr.. William Street for
Treasurer
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-29

thirty feet, falling on his head. His neck was
broken and one side of his body crushed.
The engineer did not see him, and the tram
was recalled bya signal from the station;
when THE TINES reporter on board learned
these facts. This train was detained here one
hour by freight wreck. in which seventeen
cars were ditched.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-29
A Prisoner Escapes.

LEXINGTON. Va. Mar. 2s.-ISpeciaLl-A
slight excitement was caused last night by the
escape from the jail here Of David Booker, a
noted rough confined therein for attempting
the life of Captain Partlow. conductor on the
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-29
Strauss Elected Mayor.

ALEXANDRIA. Va. April 2s.-[Special. +
About sixteen hundred votes were polled in
the Democratic primary. Strauss was chosen
over Mayor Downham by two hundred votes.
Mr. John K. Lambdin died in Washington
this morning, aged sixty-six years.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-29
Killed by O Train.

SUFFOLK, Va, April 2a-(Special. Tho
cannon-bsll express. which left Richmond at
90J o'clock this morning. struck and instantly
killed William Wallin. Sury county farmer.
at Ivor station. He ran from behind box
nA1After sfrichtened horse andVas knockad
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-29
LEGAL NOTICES.
IN THE CaANCERY COURT OF THE CITY
4 OF RICHMOND:
Prior & Co. against Pulling and ais, and A. l.
Straus x 90. against Pulling and ais.

IN THE CHANCERY COURT OF THE CITY
Il OF RICHMOND:
Prior 4 Co. against Pulling and ais, and A. l.
Straus Co. against Pulling and ais.
EXTRACT FROM DECREE OF JANUARY 10. 1891.
THE Court doth adiudge. order and
decree that Commissioner Overton Howard.
who took the former account in this cause. 10
make the following inquiries VIZ: lst whether
or not {. 4. Pulling Is entitled 10 claim a home
stead IN the amount Of money for which MARI
A. Pulling was preferred by the deed from g. d.
Pulling TO + PendletOn. tho said preference
having been declered invalid Cd. As ~ whether
OF no the deed from q. 4. Pulling 10 J.. fenLe,
ton i altogether void. 81. To what portion ~
the funds IN this suit the fr.s allowed by t.3
decree or 81 OF July, 1880 TO Aston IateA AA'
John Jackson resYecuyely should be char-. l.
4th An account Of all debts and demands when
are entitled TO participate IN tho funds 20 me
credit Of the court In the first OF these causes
and their priorltics; and report 10 court, to-
gether with any matter deemed pertinent ~
himself. or required 10 be specifically stated by
any party interested"
EXTRACT FROM DECREE or JANUARY D. 1871.
THE Court doth aljudge, order and decree
that before proceeding 20 execute the decree o.
reference entered IN these causes on the lDtn
day OF January. 1871, Commissioner OFertoh
Howard shall publish due notice Of the prONls-
cessiye weeks IN some newspaper puplshel "a
the city of Richmond. Virginia. and this pupll,
cation shall be equivalent TO personal service OF
the said notice on all parties interested except
G. A. Pulling and Mary his wife, and Edmund
Pendleton, trustee, who shall DO personally
served with said notice.
OFFICE or COMMISSIONER HowARD,
RICHMOND. Va. January y, is9i.J
All persons interested in the two above named
causes will take notice that l have nxed upon
FRIDAY MAY %, 1891. at II o'clock A. NJ, a. the
time, and my office, No. 1918 EAST MAIN
STREET as the place for executing the require
ments OF the above DEGREES, from which the
OvEkToN HOWARD.
aplswiw Commissioning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-29
FAXED Out of His Money.

NEW YoBK. April 28.-Rev Father Briody.
who says he arrived from Europe yesterday
and who belongs in Minneapolis. appeared at
the Jefferson Market court this morning seek
ing assistance 10 recover 800 in cash and "A
check for u. 900 on the Irish National bank of
Minneapolis, which he says he entrusted to q
policeman last night, not feeling capable of
careing for it himself He was taken to st.
Vincent's hospital but before going he in
sisted on sending a message to the Mime
apolis bank stopping payment Of the check.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-29
OFFICE or COMMISSIONER HOWARD,
RICHMOND, Va. January y, is9i.b
$500 Reward I!

WE will pay the above reward for anysoass 90 ltsSr
Complaint Dyspepsia, sick Headache, sisgsst ,0n,r
stipatian costiveness cannot euro with wssNs
Vegetable Liver Pills. hen tho dlrecsisnssso ssspyJ
complied with. They purely Vegetable san ssesf
failtarvs s<,isfsc:ios. Sugar Coated Large ss><'
sonfrsa,as - g.iis, q osasa beware of eosnssrfsvs
- lsAl...s4s -xLs Hsaui-e manufactured ony7W
Sold by z. p. REEVE 4 CO.. Goa Ess. Marshall
asraaA RaaAnnasa Va iAsa- ia S~s~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-29
For Over Ffny Yenrs

Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used
for children ieething; II soothss tho child,
softens the gums, allays all pain. cures wind
Sohc. and u the best remedy Tor diarrheA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-29
ATTRACTIYE ashland.

Striking Features OF tho Clty-Tieid- Day
sports-An Eloquent Divine.
ASHLAND, Va, April 2s.-lSpecial. All
trains stop at Ashland This was stipulation
made by property owners when the right Of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-29
Smoke FL Granior Cigar. For sale by,J.
Lchtenstein.

Simmons Liver Regulator has never failed
10 xnliAYe Couatinahnn Of TIA BouslA
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-11-03
Says ThorntOn's Story is "a Fake.

New YORK, October 27.-Mr w. r.
Carter, editor of the jacksonville Fla
Metropolitan, arrived here Yesterday
on the steamer Algonquin from Jack
sonville. He comes on his vacation,
and Is travelling simply for pleasure.
He said to reporter, however, that he
was perfectly willing to appear before
any committee of the Brooklyn church,
to which Samuel Thornton and Eva
Jewell belonged, and swear to the state
ments he made regarding them in Jack
sonville. He laughed at the story OF
Samuel and Eva having drifted to sea
on log from Coney Island, and said:
ST could not be mistaken. [ rode
with the couple from Pensacola to
Milton. The young woman seemed to
be rather giddy, and attracted my at
tention. A man came in from another
car and sat beside her. She produced
a bottle apparently OF whisky, and he
took drink. When the couple told
their remarkable story l went, as a
newspaper man, to the st. Johns hotel
to investigate it. What was my sur
prise to find in Miss Jewell the same
young woman who had attracted my at
tentiOn on the cars. She recognized
me, too, and was for awhile consider
ably excited. | am ready to testify to
all these facts"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-11-03
A BOYS MANNER.
The Commercial Value nj Proper BE.
havior in Boy.

His manner is worth 500 600 to
himw That is what one of the chief
men of the nation lately said about a
boy. 1T wouldn't be worth so much
to one who meant to be Il farmer. or
who had no opportunities. but to a
Young college student with ambitions
it is worth at least 500. 0O0."
The boy was distant relative of the
man. and had been brought up by
careful parents in far off city.
Among other things he had been
taught to be friendly, to think of 9TH
er persons before himself. The boy was
on visit in the town where the man
lived They met on the street. and
the younger, recognizing the elder,
promptly went to his side and spoke to
him in his cordial happy, yet respect
full, way. Of course the man was
pleased, and knew that anybody would
have been pleased. The sentence
above was the outcome of it. A little
later the boy came into the room just
as the man was struggling into his
overcoaL. The boy hurried to him.
pulled it up ut the collar and drew
GOWN inc WTInklCU COuL UcuouIH' liz
would have done it for any man, the
haughtiest or the poorest.
The boy has not been in society a
great deal. He has not learned or
thodox sellishness He positively can't
be easy at the table until his neighbors
arc waited on. A chair is torture if he
thinks any one else is less comfortably
seated. He wouldn't interrupt to let
loose the wittiest or the most timely
remarks ever thought of. He may
learn to do so some day-after he has
earned his hundred thousand-but it is
doubtful. The expression of his kind
ness may become conformed to popu-
lar usages, modified. refined, but the
spirit which prompts the expression
will only grow with his years.
Do not misunderstood, boys. You
may be truly unseltish and yet not
have this boys prize.
You may wish to do things for 9th
ers, and yet feel that you do not know
how. The only way to learn is to try;
to hesitate for no feeling of bashful-
ness or awkardness, but to put into d.
rect and instantaneous practice what
ever kind, helpful thoughts occur to
YOU. COngregatiOnaLiSt.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-11-03
A HOME WEDDING.
It Wasn't a Grand One, but 1t Was Pref
tier than If 1t Had Been.

ats just a year ago to-day" said
she who told the story. ave had been
schoolmates, and she asked me to come
by an early train and help her and her
mother through the day. 1t was 9 in
the morning when l stepped under
the thick woodbine that grew about
the door of that angular little house
on the edge of New England village.
She had a broad hat on and she said,
Come
I'VE went out into the pasture land
arms with golden-rod and cardinal
flowers. Then we walked back TO the
house and her mother fetched jars and
vases and big bowls, and we put our
flowers about in the rooms.
He came by the noon train and she
went to the gate in her print dress and
broad hat TO meet him. We had a
little dinner together, her mother, she
and /.
Then she went to dress and came
downstairs again in half an hour in a
simple little white gown. 1t was 2
o'clock when the neighbors began TO
arrive. She went to the door to meet
them herself, aud she took the minis
ter's hat and showed the minister's
wife where to put her things.
Then by and by the minister said:
Are you readyP And she said 'Yes;'
and then the two of them stood before
the minister, and she put one hand be-
hind her and into the hand of her
mother. who sat just there on the sofa.
And when the minister began. Will
you,' she said i will before he got half
through.
after that she put on white apron
and saw that we all had cake and ice
cream. Then when it was time for
her to 60 away she changed her dress
again and we all walked to the railway
station to see her started. When the
train came putting up she turned to
me: Stay with mother till tomorrow,
and III get letter to her by that time.
She'll be lonely this evening"
Il never expect to attend again 50
pretty a wedding
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-11-03
The Kansas Alliance.

SALIVA, Kan, October 27.-At the
session of the Kansas farmers alliance
it was decided to become part of the
National Union Company of New York
by an overwhelming vote. A commit
tee was appointed to investigate and re-
port on the scheme. but submitted their
conclusions adversely to the propo-
sition. This report was rejected by
the convention and the session was
largely given to discussion of the meas
ure, and finally was disposed of as stated
above The National Union has cap
ital stock of $50, 900. 600 and was organ
lied for the purpose of mOnOpOlizing
everything in sight. 1t is an OutgrOwth
Of the Oca'a convention, where the
scheme was sprung. Three months la
ter meeting of capitalists was held in
New York City. the company formed
and So. 900, 600 stock subscribed. 1t is
proposed to consolidate the alliance ex
change company OF this state, doing a
business of a5.0O0000 yearly with the
National Union. and establishing a CO.
operative store, witt local manager,
where the alliance pledges its support.
Goods will be shipped by the National
Union for q share OF the profits. Kan
sas City will be the distributing point.
and all goods will be purchased direct
from the manufacturer.
The insurance feature Of the scheme
was then taken up, also cooperative,
and agreed TO. All Of the branches of
insurance will be confirmed, and an in
surance commission will be elected by
fhr pyar1,tivp council
To-day marked the defeat of the con-
sentative element of the alliance in the
election OF state president. Frank
McGrath, who has held the office of
state president for the past year, is a
conservative. He does not believe In
the extreme ideas advanced by many of
the alliance leaders. His faction was
out of the race from the start. 1t was
early evident that McGrath himself
could not be elected, and his name was
soon withdrawn. An effort was then
made to elect one of McGrath's -adher-
ents, either w. H. Utley or p. B. Max
son, but they were both defeated, aud
w. H. Bidlle, who was the peoples
party candidate for state treasurer last
year, was elected.
Mrs. Fannie B. Vickery was chosen to
succeed herself as vice president. and j.
B. French was elected secretary.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-11-03
Twice Add ucted.

JOPLIN, Mo-, Oct. 27.-About year
ago Amana Sloan gave her baby girl,
when 2 years old, to Mr. and Mrs. D.
A, Shields of East Joplin, who formally
adopted the child. subsequently the
Sloan woman married Charles Hadden
of Galena, Kansas. She then wanted
her child back, but Mr.. and Mrs.
Shields refused to give itup. Recently
Mrs. Hadden abducted the child, but
Mrs. Shields, by legal means, regained
possession of it. Yesterday afternoon
the child's mother and her husband
drove over from Galena in buggy,
went to the home of the Shields family
and in the absence OF Mrs. Shields alb
Quoted the child and drove off.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-11-03
Robbed In Church.

MARSHALL, 10. October 27.-During
the evening session Of the Baptist state
convention here pick-pockets invaded
the church and robbed three ladies, one
OF whom was carrying the collection
go taken up at the meeting. The
evening session will be policed here.
after.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-11-03
Murder for n Dog Bite.

PITTsBURG, Pa, October 27.-At 6
o'clock this morning VIM. Malone shot
and almost instantly killed John Sta
BILE. Malone was bitten by Stables
dog, and procuring revolver shot the
dog and then fred into Stables house,
killing Stable.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-11-03
KANSAS STATE NEWS.

The Solomon river is on tear. 1t
has not been SO high since 1883.
There was republican rally with
tin plate badges at Girard Tuesday.
State Senator King is said to have
gone clear over to the people party.
The Kingman county commissioners
keep up standing reward of $500 Tor
hOrsethieves.
She apple crop of Nemaha county is
on the ground.
The Leavenworth Kelley whisky
cure is handy TO the soldiers home
Two old veterans are taking the treat
ment
The bank of Alton will go out OF
business aud the proprietor will locate
in Texas. They are afraid of alliance
legislation.
Two Kansas editors preserve the
name of one hero: Winfield Scott Til
ton of Wakeeney and Winfield Scott
Allen of Newton.
N. B. Blanton. after whom 'Blan
toms bridge" famous in early Kansas
annals was named, is raising big red
oPPiOo III AhOiiuSOulSIy
The highest form of obituary eulogy
in Kansas now is to say: mo man
ever heard him complain" Growers
are despised and rejected of men.
Fighting Joe Hudsons latest roast of
ex-senator Ingalls, leaves Ingalls, moth
ing else TO do than to return to the
party on probation and begin anew.
Professor Snow has received petitions
from Brazil asking him to take meas
ures against particularly vicious and
low-down variety OF ant in that country.
In the sandiest part of Kansas this
season. the editor is invited into the
country to dine on fried chicken,
fruits and all the delicacies Of the sea-
son."
Professor Wiley is certain that 200
pounds Of sugar can be produced from
IL ton of Kansas cane The early
orange is the sweetest thing tested so
far.
Atchison is also noted for fat people.
In o single block in South Atchison
there lives seven persons Of both sexes
whose aggregate weight is 1915
pounds.
The Traveller says man was in Ar
kansas City the other day who was so
large that the forty-flve pound water
melon he was carrying looked like a
goose egg.
Every Office holder in Topeka except
the state house janitor belongs to the
Hons" They tried to draw the line
at Woody Admire, but he wouldn't
have 1t that way.
a. LAD
Smith, conservative leader Of the house
of commons was short time since
identified with the steer interests of
Greenwood county
Wallace's show got out OF Sumner
county by scratch, but left three hired
men behind to answer for the work of
its fakirs. Wallace himself was held as
hostage for while.
The Rev. John D. Knox, the broken
banker of Topeka, has not been wholly
lost sight Of He was the officiating
clergyman at marriage ceremony one
night this week at Topeka
The engineer who surveyed the
Atchison public building site, received
his money from the government this
week, and it is said that Joe Ady has a
check in his pocket to pay for the
ground.
A Bird City bank has steam gang
pillow at work breaking up 1900 acres of
Cheyenne county land. which will be
sown in wheat. On part of the land
red Russian wheat will be expert
mented with.
F. B. Dawes has finally found man
OF his size. He is having joint. debates
with Performer" Utley, late candidate
of the peoples party for lieutenant gov
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-26

/ have Just heard a good omnibus
story. which is true. \ lady riding in
one was much attracted by the beauty
Of a diamond ring worn by a man sit.
ting next 20 her. He presently left the
vehicle, and as. shortly afterward, she
sought for her purse 70 pay her fare,
found iI was gone. OF course sine could
not thiuk her late neighbor had alb
stracted IL. he looked such a gentle
man. and be.ides-that beautiful ring.
When she got home she told the story
to her family. Nonsense. said they,
you must have dropped it among
your clothes, " and they shook her Wig.
orously.
The shaking was effective, for al.
though they did not find her purse the
identical single stone diamond ring
rolled ont from her skirts. A neigh
boring jeweler soon put all doubts to
rest as 10 its genuineness by v%aluing il
at thirty pounds. and so far the late
owner has not advertised that he is
anxious 10 return her purse, which con
tanned forty shinings in gold. for the
diamond ring As l have said. the
story is a true one, and " ladies Of
my acquaintance are ready 10 take
their affidavits as to its correctness -
American Register.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-26
WHY the Earthrnrm Thri,e..

In this country the earthworm is per
haps the abundant animal Of any
size; it would be difficult not to meet
with worms by digging in almost any
locality. and yet it is one Of the most
prosecuted creatures that breathe. Not
only do birds hunt il increasingly. but
the gardener, armed with a watering
pot and solution Of corrosive sublimate,
Stays his tens of thousands. When
they seek for refuge deep down in the
soil they are pursued by moles; cent?
pedes and various insects attack them,
and in fact every ones hand is against
them. But, IN spite Of this general
hostility on the part Of animate crea-
ton. they thrive and multiply.
The first and principal reason for this
is their great fertility; and the second
is their great power Of recovery after
accidents which would rapidly termi-
lat the existence Of more highly or
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-26
Win tho rnrth's Motion cea.eq

Is the motion of our earth and other
planetary bodies perpetualf A super
fetal survey of the field would convey
the impression that such motion will
continue forever The earth with its
mass of 5000. 600. 900. 600. 600 tons for
a long time deied all attempts to de
tect its los Of speed. but. with the
friction of the tides continually at
work. il was shown that such loss must
take place. and now it is pretty certain
from calculations of Professor Adams
and Others that the earth loses about
an hour every 10000 years. and is
slowly but surely coming to a stand
still.
The experiments and investigations
Of modern scientists are proving what
Sir Isaac Newton believed that the
motions of all bodies in space are suf
fering retardation. and that their We
locity Is becoming less and less and will
ultimately cease altogether. Then the
whole planetary system will fan through
Snace everlasting st Louis Republic.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-26
Parental Pride Justified.

Sir Thomas Lawrence was one of the
great portrait painters in England.
His parents we're poor. his father being
a country ~innkeeper. One day Lord
Shaftesbury's father and mother
stopped at the inn, having their younger
son. the future lord, with them. In
conversation the ~innkeeper spoke of
the genius Of his boy in drawing, and
wished them to test it by a picture of
their son. They assented, thinking 10
crafty n fathers pride, but not look
ing for any evidence of superior talent.
The boy came in modestly. with
chalk and paper. and in a few minutes
had drawn a picture of their son on
which the parents looked with wonder.
They recognized the genius and the
promise Of future greatness, and be
friended the young artist, giving him
the help needed to develop his wonder
full gift. Exchange.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-26

A LONDON t. .egram If recent date
conveys the p%-atifying intelligence
that gold is / ing exported to the
United States D large quantities, and
the eIimate a noted inancier is
that sixty Hillion pounds sterling,
dollars, will ind its way to this coun-
try before F bruary next to pay fortbe
American exports 10 Europe. The
dOleful strain of Democratic orators
l8st fall when but a 1.-THE of this
amount of gold was being shipped to
Europe TO equallze the balance OF
trade, must now be altered, What
they will say now nobody knows.
What can they say? Despite the Nc
Kinley bill and the alleged mistakes
of a Republican administration, the
whole world is now paying tribute To
the United States, and no one Is reap
log a larger benefit from this state of
affairs than the tillers of the soil. Il
is hard lines for the Democracy that
all Of their strong arguments Of last
fall are turned against them, but 1t is
just. The Democratic orator., taking
advantage OF a depressed condition Of
trade, sought to make capital for their
party by charging the cause Of it to a
Republican administration. Now that
the poor ale Independent and prosper
ity stares every man In the face, will
they accept the logical alternative? II
the Republican party was to Llame for
the bard times, is Il not to receive due
credit for the era Of prosperity that
has dawned upon u? Three hundred
millions IF foreign gold will go a great
way towards relieving the necessities
Of the farmer, and the bulk of it will
90 10 him.