davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-09

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Cterges low. ihousandt Of cases cured All
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No time ! u fro business, Patients At a dis
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sent everywhere, ire from ga1e on b~reakage.
In diseases Of the blood. brain, heart and nerv-
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Write for Illustrated papers on Deformities.
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Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-09

Ladies' shir, Waists. See them at
G. y. Towers & Co.'S.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-09
LOCAL 1T EMS

Lemp's celebrated lager beer at
Billiards.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-09

The railroad company will com
mence taking Ice from tn Yellowstone
At the spur :odsy.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-09

F. f. Hammond il in the city from
Forsyth for = few days.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-09
R Z

a. Agency for DR.. Lieoig's InvigOra-
tor At Room =. S f. Broadway, Butte.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-09

e1oio 90 = fsar \ hrinr nsafa ~ 1aIn n
6oolul n. IruF Al - ~ 81 EaadI1.
yuu mas naI uaEa a. nlnEn be ua CA
toac1 fo1 onilAlF nru lueann nrm ~ 81
tio . daF a. lhI star. nn1 D1IH a. 80 70
hufh eaas. 81 ae l. naT pan a.
~ - An - HHrI - NIMn o.
even uuIAaT Nn H.H sea. NIlNI.|Inm
a4arIhlnr E1aILI. -EENHIIN IIam4
IaNTICLLAM INE AIu - nnI.
ellAtuA a g. H-A1u. AIM.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-09
Notice.

The annual meeting OF the shareho ders OF the
Stock Growers National Bank Of Miles Civ, Mon
tana. Tor the election Of directors, will be held
al the banking house Tuesday. January %, 1921,
between the hours Of % O clock a m.ana4 O'Clock
D. m. II. p. BACHELOR. Prest-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-09
Notice.

The annual meeting q The stockholders OF the
First Nati0nal tauk Of Aiies City, for he pur-
pose Of e~i-ctiug directors for the en-
suing year, vi be held a. The banking office on
Tuesday January i5th, -. between he hours Of
10 a. m. and y. N. II. b. WILEY. Cashier.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-09

sheriff. sale.
Jennie Vaughn
vs.
jacob r. schmalsie e. all
To 10 sold AZ sheriff sale on the 2lst day Of
January, 1891, Al the uOrh front door q the court
house IN Mile ~, the fOilOSing described
property, tC-Nit: Lots numbered II and 3, in
block e. and &c feet Of the BOrh end q lots
4 and = IN block %. IN toe town u Miles CITY, &C
coruing 10 tn plat thereof aid for record IN the
c unity by the NOrh m Pacific Railroad Com
pany. Ed. J. JONES
sheriff.
Dated tL.. 9TH day ofDseemher. LEO.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-09
official Directory.

Judge seventh Judicial District .......
........ 90. Hon. Geo. X. Milburn. Miles City
................ Fred ". 4 reidleT, Miles Citv
OUNTT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-21
Personals and Briefs.

Mr.. Willie Harrison, of this city, was in
Petersburg Monday.
O. +. Breezee was naturaliZed in the
City Circuit Court yesterday.
Mr.. William II. Zimmerman. who has
been quite sick, is getting better.
DR.. John W. Nash, who has beer, slightly
indlsposed. is now much improved.
Miss Laura Kelly, OF Petersburg, is visit
ing relatives and friends in this city.
CAPTAIN Henry Il. Miller. who is at the
Arkansas Hot Springs, Is improving IN
health.
Miss Berta Wexford is visiting her friend
Miss DAISY Rives, at " Castle HILL" AIDE
marie county.
Mrs. @. d. Langhorne, Of Richmond, Is
the guest Of Mrs. j. b. Cobb, OF Jenerson
street, Danville.
Mr.. Thomas NJ. Mason, editor and owner
of the Western Tobacco Journal, OF Clhcin-
natl, is in the city.
Cornelius Harris was arrested yesterday
afternoon on the charge OF cutting Edward
Evans. Both are colored.
The Stuart Horse Guards have been IN
yited by Mr.. g. L. Crawford 10 attend
picnic at his place Saturday.
The ordinance forbidding the keeping OF
hogs in the city after the 1st OF June mas
been approved by the Mayor.
Richmond Randolph Lodge. No: 10,
raised three candidates to the masters de-
gree at Monday nights meeting.
Rev. W. H. Gregory and wife, OF Glon-
cester county, are the guests OF MIS- u D.
Gates, 204 south Jefferson street
There will be an important meeting of
the Executive Committee of the Rosemary
Puplic Library at o'clock this afternoon.
Miss Julia Eggleston. of Powhatan, Is
visiting in Richmond for few days and IS
stopping with her sister, Mrs. X. L. Ander-
son.
Miss Lille G. Rose, of Edgevood, Hen
rico county, left yesterday morning for
Clairemont TO visit her brother, Rev. l.. W.
Rose.
Miss Fannie ID. Goodwin, who has been
visiting Colonel j. Bell Bigger's family,
has returned to her home in Spotsylvania
county.
Company B Cwalker Light Guard), Gap
sain u. L. Christian, will assemble at theii
armory at Q o'clock this afternoon and viii
visit the Hebrew cemetery.
staff Captain McParlane, of the Saliva.
ton Army, viii be here tomorrow anc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-21
TWO MEETINGS IN HENRiCO.
The County Democrats Addressed Twice
Yesterday by the Same Speakers.

The Democrats of Henrico county held a
rousing rally at noon Yesterday at Atkln-
sons Store in Varina district, about fifteen
miles below the city. Quite large num-
Der of enthusiastic voters were present.
and the speakers were universally cheered
and applauded. The nominees of the party
were present. and in short addresses each
announced his nomination and laid be-
fore the voters his claim to the office to
which he seeks 10 be elected. In addition
10 these Messrs. William II. Sands and 5.
b. CHM spoke in the interest of the
ticket.
These gentlemen and other speakers left
Atkinson's about O'clock in the afternoon
and drove across the county about ten
miles TO Wagner's Store. on the Charles
City road. Here it had been announced
that there would be speaking at night.
Consequently large crowd of Democrats
and many negroes were present. A bonfire
was kindled and the following well-knOwn
Democrats addressed the meeting: Messrs.
s. B. CHM, Simon Solomon, + Beverly
Slater. c. W. Chlldrey, George d. Carter,
and William II. Sands. The speeches were
oil interesting and instructive. and the
frequent cheers from the audience mani
tested the lively interest which they took
in the discussions
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-21

Saturday. and will conduct services at the
Army Hall, corner of Seventh and Main
streets.
Mr.. r. f. White, formerly Of Richmond,
late secretary Of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association at Danyillc. has been
transferred to Durham, n. Q.
Cards are out for the marriage of Rev.
Charles Writ Trainham and Miss Annie
Saville, Wednesday afternoon, May 9th,
at 6:l5 O'Clock, at the Second Baptist
church.
The City Attorney and City Clerk have
been requested to be present at the meet
ing of the Ordinance Committee to-mor-
row night at o'clock, when the question
of revising the city ordinances will be con-
sidered.
Colonel John A. McCrsw. who has been
on n visit to Mr.. Charles S. Gates, No. ll5
south Pine street. left yesterday for Skin
quarter, Chesterfield county, to make q
short visit to Rev. John b. Williams.
Cadet s. Vance Lovenstein, son of Sena-
tor Lovenstein. Of this city. has been
awarded the gold medal of The Maury Lite
rary Society Of the Blacksburg College as
the best declaimer of the society. He won
his distinction in contest with six other
claimants for the honor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-21
MISSIONARY ADDRESSES.
ThE SLATER FUND.
A Change In Management methods-Dr.
Curry Chairman Educational Committee.
fBy telegraph TO the Dlspatch.l

n CnnnEe IN management Dh"thOuo
Curry Chairman Educational Committec.
(By telegraph to the Dspateh.l
NEW YoRK, MAY 20.-The annual meeting
of the trustees Of the John p. Slater Fund
was held at the Office of the United States
Trust Company. this city, at noon to-day.
Those present were Rutherford B. Hayes,
of Ohio: ex-senator Colqultt, OF Georgia;
DIR. j. /. NJ. Curry, of Washington; VII
liam +. Dodge, Morris X. Jessup, President
A. ID. Gilman. of Johns Hopkins Unlyer-
sity: the Rev. DIR. Broaddus. OF Kentucky !
William A. Slater, of Norwich, Conn. ana
John A. Stewart, OF New York. Letters of
regret were read from Chief-Justice Fuller
and Bishop Potter.
A general report was made by Blshop. \.
II. Haygood, the manager, showing that
the trustees had during the year past dis
trlbuted Si7 500 among thirty-siX educa-
tional institutions OF the South.
Resolutions were adopted thanking DR..
Haygood for his nine years OF faithful SER
vice.
The reports of the Treasurer and Finance
Committee were accepted, also q recon-
mendation that 900 be for
next years distribution among the freed
mems schools in the South.
The following was adopted: The re-
tlrement of DIR. Haygood having led the
board TO consider its future policy, they
have decided 10 entrust the general man
agement of its educational problems to
special committees acting under the direc-
ton of the board
DR.. J. l.. N. Curry late Of Richmond,
now of Washington, has been elected a
member of the board and made chairman
of the Committee on Education. Senator
Colquitt and Rev. DR.. Broaddus are asso-
ciated with him and eL-oticiO tho Presi-
dent and Secretary and Treasurer of the
board. -
In the distribution Of the Slater Fund the
board has decided TO favor the policy OF
concentrating their attentonupon COM
paratively small number Of institutions,
but which especially deserve encourage
ment. In deciding which TO aid attention
will be paid to the geographical position OF
the schools considered, 10 the business
methods by which their affairs are con-
Quoted, TO the service they render in the
training of teachers. and the promotion OF
industrial education. Upon these points
they will expect the Educational Commit
tee TO be well informed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-21
AUCTION SALES TODAY.

RICHMOND REAL ESTATE COMPANY 2.
NJ brick store and dwelling ON tho west side
OF ST. John between Federal and Coutts
streets
JAS. .MACDOuGALL. 1880 A. NJ, bar-nxtnres,
beer-pumps, show cases, liquors, groceries,
&c.
JOHN I. G0DDIN, =. NJ, two-story brick
dwelling and lot on First street between
Byrd and Arch streets.
DENOON, TUPPER & CO., o =. NJ, throe cot.
tage dwellings on Randolph street near WI.
liz street
GEORGE W. MAYO. 1890 A. NJ, furniture,
refrigerators, unclaimed freight, &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-21
MANCHESTER BRlEFED.
Personal and other Items of Interest from
Across tho James.

Mr.. Lee C. Ellington. who has been sick
at his home, No. 1922 west Porter street. Is
Captain W. A. Blankingship. superin-
tcndent Of schools of Chesterfield, was In
Manchester yesterday morning.
Mrs. o. T. Webster has returned from
Baltimore, where she has been visiting her
brother, Mr.. X. A. Woodbridge.
Miss Anna Nanderslice, formerly OF Man
chester, who is visiting in this city, is
stopping with Mrs. Sarah A. Gary, at No.
ll6 Tenth street.
The street-car track on Semmes-avenue
bridge was changed yesterday so as TO
make il safer for passengers on the street.
cars. Heretofore the cars almost touched
the side of the bridge.
The ladies of the Presbyterian church
will give o butterfly festival and concert
at Leader Hall tonight.
Work on the Richmond and Manchester
track is being pushed vigorously: .
One OF the large plate-glass windows OF
W. l.. Moody 4 Sons store was broken
a few nights ago.
Mr.. Joseph Traylor. who was cut in the
shoulder by negro Monday night, Is un-
able TO resume his work yet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-21
THESYNAG0GUES0LD
BOUGHT BY SIR MOSES MoNTEFIoRE
CONGREGATION.
The Proceeds VIII De Invested in an Up
Town Lot for New House of
Worship.

An order was entered in the City Circuit
Court yesterday authorizing Z. J. Levy,
J. L. Ezekiel, and II. H. Levy, trustees Of
the Congregation Beth Shalome, TO sell
their synagogue to the Sir Moses Monte
fore congregation. The sum to be paid is
5000.
This synagogue is the one located on
Mayo street Just above Franklin. 1t was
built about 1918, in what was then the
ultra fashionable portion of the city.
ONE OF THE OLDEST.
The congregation. whose form of wor-
ship Is probably the most orthodox in the
city, Is the third oldest in this country, be-
ing antedated by one each in New York
and Charleston. Their place of worship
was for many years in the neighborhood of
Nineteenth and Main streets. the lot on
Franklin near Twenty being used In
those days a. a cemetery.
The congregation was founded about 100
years ago, one Of its first acts being to send
George Washington a congratulatory letter
upon his second accession TO the presl-
deucy.
In due time an autograph reply was re-
ceiyed to this, which was for many years
preserved among the papers of the congre-
CATION, but was eventually lost.
During its existence some OF tho most
distinguished rabbis in the country have
conducted services within the synagogue.
Among them might be mentioned Rev.
Isaac Lesser, Henry s. and George Jacobs,
and Isaac Lyons.
WILL NOT DIsBAND.
The congregation has no intention Of
disbapding. The proceeds of the sale of
the present synagogue will be invested in
lot further uptown with the ultimate
idea of building new house of worship
some time in the future
For the present they will rent some
place IN which to conduct services.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-21
A REGULAR EXODUS.
Italians swarming to the United States
An Undesirable Horde.
nav ,elnernph % the plspatch.l


WASHINGTON, ID. c.. May 20.-The United
States Consul at Gibraltar has mado re-
port TO the State Department IN regard to
foreign immigration TO the United States,
in which he says that thirty-one foreign
steamships have touched at that port du-
ring the last four months carrying 2O,06o
Italian immigrants to the United States
and that several other steamships are OK
peeted 10 follow soon from the same quar-
ter with immigrants in such numbers as to
constitute a regular exodus from the Ital-
ian kingdom.
The United States Consul at Naples re-
ports 10 the State Department under date
of April 27th that a vast multitude of i'm
migrants are leaving that port for the
United States, every steamer sailing Tor
New York being filed to its utmost capa-
city, principally from the provinces-a
very ignorant and undesirable population.
The Consul says he is informed that GER
tain districts in Italy are nearly depopu-
lated of men. leaving the work of culti-
waiting the ground TO be done by women
altogether.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-21
JAcKsoNvILLs's MURDER TRIAL.
The Fact of the Killing Established
Dramatic Testimony,
IBy telegraph to tho Dlspatch.l ]

(By telegraph 70 the Dispatch.l
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, May 20.-In the
Campbell murder trial to-day it took until
3 O'Clock to finish empanelling Jury, two
yenires Of twenty each being exhausted
before the necessary eight jurors to make
up the required twelve were secured. The
indictment was then read, and the prisoner
pleaded mot guilty" Eighteen witnesses
Tor the prosecution were examined, this
consuming the remainder of the afternoon
and until $3.50 tonight. The fact OF the
killing by Campbell was established clearly;
Mrs. Joseph, the mother of the murdered
girl. testified in highly dramatic manner
and created much excitement and SYM
pathy among the spectators. Only two OF
three witnesses for the defence were ex-
amined. Campbell's mother testified to
insanity in the family, induced by heredl-
tary insomnia and consumption. This evil
dence will not be admitted until experts
have passed upon it.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-21
Early Morning Marriages.

Mf. f. II. Donnan and Miss Orena J.
Smith were married at half-past 8 o'clock
yesterday morning at the residence of the
brides mother. No. 219 south Belvidere
street. Rev. J. Calvin Stewart officiated
and'the attendants were Mr.. Samuel Kirk
and Miss Lizzie Davis.
A very pleasant matrimonial event oc-
Cured at No. 225 south Second street early
Tuesday morning The contracting par
ties were Mr.. ]. w. Davenport, Of Cor
louisville, a popular young engineer on
the Chesapeake and Ohio railway, and
Miss Peschy H. Burruss. eldest daughter OF
II. d. Burruss, of King William county.
The BRIDE was attired in gray travelling
suit.
As soon rs the officiating minister, DIR.
?. Z. Duval, had conclued tho ceremony
the happy couple with few friends board
ed the east-bound train tor short bridal
trip,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-21
GUTHRIE HAS LEFT THE CITY.
Neither Can the Men Who Assaulted Him
BE Found Here.

The assailants of Michael Guthrie, the
oneratiye at the Locomotive Works who
CLAIMS to have been attacked Monday al
ternoon bv the strikers, have not yet been
captured by the police.
Captain Angle has received information
from a boy who says he witnessed the ss,
seuIt that two men named Haake and
Connell are the parties wanted for the Of
fence. They could not be found In the city
Yesterday and it Is supposed that they have
left town. Warrants are out for their ar
Guthrie himself is also missing and the
Second district police are in receipt OF IN
formation that he was given $40 and fur-
nished with ticket TO leave the city for
Richmond Tuesday evening. Nothing was
known about his whereabouts at his board
ing-house yesterday, except that he has
settled up and left.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-21
VIII Tell Their Merits.

The Medical Society has passed resou-
tion TO extend the invitation 10 the manu-
facturers of the various infants foods y
as well as digestive ferments" TO com
petitivo examination in this city. The
committee in charge of this matter will
soon send out invitations TO all interested
parties in this country and IN Europe to
meet here at convenient time, probably
the coming fall The committee will make
arrangements for their reception.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-21
THE COKE STRIKE.
L. Is to he Continued Six Weeks Longer
Split.


[By telegraph the Dispatch.l
PITTsBURGH, Pa. May 20.-A Scottdale
Pa.) special says: The Knights OF Labor
convention in session here resolved to-day
TO continue the strike SIX weeks longer and
TO push the lighting vigorously all along
the line. Tho operators refused to confer
with the committee appointed by the con-
ventlon 10 compromise the differences.
They stated TO the committee that the
sliding scale now in operation is the only
one that will be acceptable 10 them. The
strikersmust return on these terms or not
at all.
The operators report an increase OF ], 200
men at their works during the past week.
The striker shot by the DEPUTIES yester-
day was not seriously injured.
A split has occurred between the Knights
of Labor aud United Mine Workers over
the refusal of the former TO allow an equal
representation in the convention. AZ
result 81 order has been issued by the
United Nine Workers officials calling
upon the members To return to work:
Large numbers have gone back to-day and
by the first Of next week it IS thought all
the United Mine Workers will have re-
turned TO the mines.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-21
Trotting.Raco at the ErposltiOn-Grounds.

There will be trotting-race at the EX-
position-Grounds tomorrow afternoon at
i o'clock. The race is for purse Of 5000
and the following arc the entries: Lena,
King William. and Acca. The horses are
entered by Messrs j. c. Smith. Charles
Campbell. and William Bass, respectively,
and are said TO be very evenly matched.
The track, owing to the recent rains, ls
now in an excellent condition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-21

BY an inadvertence the name OF Mrs. w
T. Powell, proprietress OF the hichnion@
Theatre. was omitted IN Mr.. William IL
Stables card Of thanks published yester-
day. Mrs. Powell very kindly gave tpe
use of the theatre. aud the recipient OF tho
courtesy greatly appreciates her considers
tfon
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-21
Remain, Taken to winchester.

The remains of Thomas Maleady. whose
body was found floating in the DOCK Tues
day, were sent TO Winchester yesterday
afternoon at 4 o'clock. Nothing further
has been ascertained concerning the cir
cumstances Of his death, and as the body
was badly decomposed it was deemed mex
pedient to keep it in the city longer. None
of the relatives of the deceased came on.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-21
s47 delegates. of which 547 are pledged to
vote for Mr.. Wood, who 70 w. q. Bradisys
candidste. while 1000 are uninsfructed.
eeess Men on strike.
TBy telegraph to the p'spatca.l
IoSpos, Exo, May D.-Six thousano
.ailors in this city have struck work.

Look out for the the Christian Mooriein
Brewing Company's celebrated beer. On
tap at all leading bars. THIS beer Is brewed
only from the finest hops and the best malt
and is for sale by barrel, half-bar ke9i
and bottled by Henry Bucker. at 2l2o ano
2i22 east Main street.
Telephope. 1886.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-21
EpilepsY and Cramp-COlIc.

The city ambulance was summoned yes
terday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock to attend
a colored woman at No. 7171s south. Pine
street. who was suffering from epilepsy.
She was taken TO her home.
Another call was received at p. NJ. to
attend a colored man at II. A. Patterson's
who was suffering from
cramp-colic. After receiving the proper
medical attention he was taken home.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-21
MCADANS & BERRY.
PERFECTLY DRESSED.

The faultlessly-dressed man is con.
tinual admiration. The oyer-dressad
man is woful wonder.
Tho illy-dressed man is q hapless
human. To be well dressed is to be un-
conscious of your clothing. is 10 feel you
are in harmony with your surroundings
Is TO be clad appropriate TO your occu-
patton.
Why are not all men well dressed ?
Some are careless. some don't know
when they are, and some think they
can't afford il. II such will como to ua
they viii find il don't cost fortune to
be well dressed in "THE BOSTON'S"
clothing. The best way to become
PERFECTLY clothed is 70 put yourself
in cur hands. We have the goods to do
it We understand how to do it. We
win put you inside OF something that
will Just meet che requirement. YOU
can Judge Of the cost WE will gusran-
tee the quality. One thing sure, you
shall go away pleased and satisfied that
you ever came TO be clothed