davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-04
NEGLECTED.

A. Angler, the old Mayor, and the same
Board OF Commissioners but one we're re-elect-
"a The vote announced this morning was very
close, the Mayor obtaining only "a majority
There was no political issue.
The directors of the First National Bank OF
Durham a, their meeting to-day adopted pians
for their new building on the corner OF Main ana
Corcoran streets. IL will be costly and conve-
nient 1T,
Mr.. DarnaIl, wife OF the Presbyterian minis
ter and Mrs. X. II. j. Blount are both critically
I'll with disease OF the heart
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-04
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.
old DOMINION STEAM 4A
" SHIP COMPANY. LAAAA

EOAs NEW lOANa.
steamers leave Richmond EVERY TUESDAY
and FRIDAY a. ociock A.. NJ. Aaniies. closed
one hour before sailing time.
Steamers leave New York for hichm0nt
EVERY WEDNESDAY and SATUk DAf a. 3 J..
NJ. arriving in Richmond MONDAY and tRi-
DAY MORNINGS.
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed
Calm faIr 10 New York VIA James-riyer
route Gncluding meals aud BERTH .....S 90
Rouud-trip tickets, limited TO tnlrIy Gays a
after date Of irsue............ ....'..... ~ w
Steerage, with subsistence. ........-.'...- w
Sfe.rage without subsistence. W
Cabin fare via Chesapc1Ae and OHIO rail- 80,
Cabin fare ria Richmond and Petersburg -. %
Tickets can be obtained az A. Hsrber :,
90l Main street. Chesapeake and ONO an
Richmond and Petersburg depots. ana et COM
pany's Offices, 1901 Main street, anu "haH
Freight forwarded and through bills Of lading
issued Tor points beyond New YORK.
Freights received daily until I. n. 49,.
Passengers leaving Richmond on MONDAY :,
TUESDAYS, WEDNESDAYS, THURSDAYS, AMI
SATURDAYS by the Chesapeake and ONO raul
way (sla Newport News) a. $40 A. NJ. and by
Richmond and Petersburg railroad same dhysl
atoA NJ, will make connection at NOkfOLh
with steamer leaving those days.
GEORGE W. ALLEN s co, Agents,
No. 1901 Main street, and
DEF Company's wharf Rockets
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-04
by J. Il. Ham & Co,
Real Estate Agents and Auctloneers,
lll3 Main street.

4 TTRACTIVE AND VALUABLE
~ BUILDING LOT oN STREET BE-
TWEEN TWENTY THIRD AND TWENTY
FOURTH STREETS. AT PUBLIC AUCTION
By request Of he owner, We SHAH sen by public
auction. on the premises, on
THURSDAY. MAY jTu,
Mt ; O'Clock p. NJ. the VERY DESIRABLE
VACANT LOT, fronting 40 feet. on the north
side OF y street. between 1Wcniy-thirc and
Twenty-fOurth streets, a1d having n depth tc-
tween parallel lines Of 42ia feet This iuf i- go
conveniently and pleasantly situated, IA Thick
ly-settled locality, that two dwellings built upon
IL would readily sell or rent TO good advantage.
There's n good margin for proht Ia IL. Dou
neg ect It.
TERMS: Accommodating and announced AZ
sale j. l.. ELAN a CO.,
mvI kuct0nccrs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-04

I.B.A. Jacobs, notary public for the city
aforesaid in the State OF Virginia, do certify that
John X. Cary, c. r. Wingo, John 5. Elicit, J. ID.
Crump, 2. A. SubleIt, and w. NJ. Cary, whose
names are signed TO the foregoing certificate,
have this day seyerally acknowledged the same
before me In my said city, and further certify
that the said John X Cary this day made oath
before me In my said city, that the said c. 4.
Wingo, John S. Elicit, AMI j. ID. Crump did each
paw in ectual cash into the partnership when
originally formed, the sum OF twenty-five hum
dred dollars, and the said Z. A. sublett and w.
NJ Cary did each pay in actual cash into the
partnership, when originally formed, the sum OF
thirty-seyen hundred and nifty dollars (s3,75O).
Given under my hand this, the I'd day OF May,
1892.
my 4-W6t B.A. JACOBS, Notary Public.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-04

THURSDAY, MAY ., 1892,
at IL o'clock NJ, the above desirable TRACT OF
I2l6 ACRES, with SMALL DWELLING aud
other improvements thereon, situated on the
north side Of the Broad-street road about SIX
miles west OF Richmond. The land lays well and
il I'm a good state Of cultivation: has road front
81 more than 900 feet. and IL bounded By fine
row of large cednrs. The owner Ia determined
TO sell. so "A bargain may be expected.
TERMS: Very easy.
DENOON, UPPER & CO.,
my4 AuctOueers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-04

In pursuance TO an act Of the General Assem-
bly, the Board OF Public Works oil virginia VIII
offer for sale, on the premises, ON the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-04


DICuMDAD. taII...I
IL ..-r r,I.ut.. I.......
~ AND iv,l"N- ,. L..
eoinilen, .nb
dari A!h,, . r...... .. alb
e.Of y y 2.
V,.'-., i.-....
..'...r ..I
v..I.rr-.u
..I
n Nacf.r. N.UH
,,..oa n is,gr. r.-I--t-.f f-r
i-'' e1csp, ,.ail. H.-H l.' 30
hl.l.n.'i ,.'.'
Ma,A.n ...r
"a yo-tfl.5.
IN, y Al leqvr. pg-l.-t...f
''0' siesr.r b. .rI h.f
stogs ol2 " a
oos,yiiaT.-.- ,...H rn
u.us 90 s.aisl- Arf- ~
A.M.P6Iis8..aa l.At.N'
YORK 800 ?. ...,
s.5O A. NJ. arrives 40 Hyff--'.0
Sleeper from Sos
ar WleRAf-5 ir..t b.
i 5-, stos. ID ....h "
dBFa Leaves
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-04
Bt lfr NF..r
No. RIehmond. Petersburg
Leave Arrive
No. Petersbprs uefurf
DAILY


Noa. "a. So ana a0 nat, ......
AMI ~ stop on signal M.r..
tfa.ia, AMI Chester So tI .. To-
hGncleafer, DroHrFs lr....
No p stops on signal A. W.. t..
passengers purchasing t.k.f. f. ..
ping-piaces for this train ..r.f
No. 81, b, 81, 3S, JA,aU ...
signal az all sia tons
t..slsI. IHiH IL
thru n .ra'na on Irn N
riecpiug-cars h'fns.r
buzz. An.
IN addition io fhe above
THE ONLY ALI~RAI. DDS. .Y r..
LEAVE
Richmona. -. 1000 A. AZ .
Richmond. ..'l:IIP o. I
Norfolk. ~'h;,tl ..
NorlOlk. .....'f. DO n. Ia
The trains leaving it tr.
Norfolk 90 . p. N. ars .... f....
two points, ana pas ..
change nl cara llU.......
a. petersaurs o. tH
Richmond AMI ine $3.50 A. I ..
lrlA. I.la.
J.. ~. ana il.iIl Lal.
az S.25 A. g.. 1910 b. t..
close c.lue,t.aU
Farmrile. trl IIIr..
81 y. MYEgs. Celaa
4. g.. EEgR,0s.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-04

The undersigned having purchased the plant
OF the RICHMOND IRON-WORKsf from JOSEPH
HALL a. co. will continue the GEN
FOUNDRY and MACHINE BUSINESS under
the firm-name OF CHAMBLIN & SCOTT.
JOHN CHAMDLIN,
nv 1-3t JAMES II. SCOTT. o.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-04
47H DAY OF MAY, 1892,
AT 4:3O O'CLOCK p. NJ.

n IN, Of land known as the STATE CATTLE
PINS. situated IN the county OF Henrico, near
the city OF Richmond, fronting on the BROOK
turnpike 351 feet and running back between
parallel lines 294H feet, containing ABOUT Two
acres, more or less.
The said lot OF land TO be sold as a whole or in
parcels, 10 be- determined upon at the time ana
place OF sale.
me terms OF sale to be one third cash, and
the balance In the bond Of the purchaser, pay
able 20 the said board In equal amounts OF one,
two and three years from the day OF sale, bear
ing interest at percentum per annum the pur-
chasers. respectively, to pay IN hand IN casn on
the day of sale 10 per centum OF their respective
purchases. and make settlement in full on con-
iirmaiion OF sale; and In such settlement 10
have the option Of paying the whole amount Ia
cash should he or thcy 20 elect Failure on inc
part OF any OF the purchasers 10 make such set
Element for ten days after notice OF such con-
nrmation shall work forfeiture OF the III PCT
centum paid In hand as above the sum so pald
however, to be refunded in case the sale be set
aside.
The sale Is 10 be subject TO the approval and
confirm alton by the Circuit Court OF the city OF
Richmond, TO which court the board Is Instructed
and required to make report OF ITS proceedings
hereunder, with account thereof. within ten DAYS
after such sale. which report shall be Tor thirty
DAYS in the clerks Office OF said court for e1cep-
tions thereof And in case OF sale being SCI
aside by the court or Of Noncompliance by the
purchaser the said board will thereupon proceed
TO sell the property again on the terms hereihDe-
fore set forth.
Should the sale be confirmed the said board
will execute the same by transfer OF possession
TO the purchaser or purchasers, and by convey
ance with general warranty on the part OF the
State, upon payment Of the entire purchase
money. y. w. MCKINNEY,
Governor;
MORTON MARIE,
Auditor OF Public Accounts;
A. W. HARTMAN, Jg..
Treasurer.
BOSWELL & HARNAS, Auctoneers.
ap 21,24, My1,3, Riot
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-04

KNOWLES. TRUSTEE. SC. PLAfSTiPF, AGAINST
CRuTcHPrFLD AND OTHERS. DEFpNDASTs.--lN
the CHAScERY COURT or TBs CiIy o. RICH
NOSD.
/, Charles W. Goddn clerk OF sail court, ccr-
tify that the bond required OF the special COM
fnissioners by the decree IN said cause N March
25. 1892. has been duly given.
Given under nay hand this 26th dav % March,
1892. CHARLES ". GODDlN.
% Cicrs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-04

we will sell by public auction, on tho promises.
on
THURSDAY, MAY >, 1892.
nj 3 O'clock y. NJ, tho ATTRACTIVE MODERN
TWO-sTORY BRICK DWELLING above re-
ferred 20, situated on tue west side OF Pho
street between Cary and Cumborltnd streets,
now occupied by Mrs. Lucy i. Crnichneli and
containing seven rooms. This n n gel-buit ana
snngly-arranged honse. in good order. VITA city
conveniences, aud In good neigh borhOoc, md
should attract, "a IL well deserves. the attention
OF home-seekers and investors alike.
After tho sale ~ the house We will sell the
PRETTY AND VERY DESIRABLE VACANT
LOT adjoining and south u the house
A plat Of the property can be seen az the auc-
tonecrs office.
TERMS: One fourth cash and tho residue ~
six, twelve. and eighteen months, for notes. With
interest added ami title rotained.
GEORGE p. HAW,
JAMES CASkIE
Special Commissioners.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-04
DIssoLUTIoNs & COMPREHENSIVE.
u,HJs IS TO CERTIFY THAT.JOHN

YJNHIS Is TO CERTIFY THATJOHN
/ CARY, c. E. WINGO, JOHN 5. ELLETT,
]. ID. CRUMP, p. A. SUBLETT and ". VI. CARY,
All OF the city Of Richmond and state OF Virginia.
have this day renewed the LIMITED PART
NERsHIP heretofore formed on the 4th day OF
Nav, 1880, for the purpose OF conducting In the
city of Richmond, Va, the GENERAL WHOLE
SALE GROCERY BUSINESS. The partnership
rs now renewed is to continue three years and
the nrm-name will be JOHN :R. CARY. The
special partners are c. T. Wingo, John 5. Elicit,
]. d. Crump, Z. A. sublett, and W. NJ. Cary.
The said c. f. Wingo. john 5. Elicit, and j. ID.
Crump did each contribute at the time this part
nership was originally formed the sum OF twenty
tye hundred dollars $4,000. The said p. A.
Snblett and W. NJ. Cary did each contribute at
the time this partnership was originally formed
the sum OF thirty-seyen hundred and nifty dol
lars (S3, 750)-maklng an aggregate OF ffteen
Thousand dollars $4,000, which capital stock
Il now unimpaired. The general partner Is
JOUN X. CARY. Given under our hands this,
the 80 day Of May, 1892.
Isicneil JOHN r. CARY,
G.. L. WINGO,
JOHN :. ELLETT,
j. ID. CRUMP,
7. A. SUBLErT,
W. NJ. CARY.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-01

nearly a thousand young ministers 70
preach the gospel in all lands. Through
Ills efforts also a large home for orphans
hns been founded and maintained. Oyer
900 children are yearly taken into shat
home from the hidoous slums OF London
able homes. or taught to earn their own
living in the trades. Mr.. Spurgeon had
aleo been the director Of colportOge ass0-
cintion, the editor Of a magazine, and had
written, IN addition to his sermons. q large
number Of pam phlsts on religious SUBJECTS
he issued his sermons weekly in printed
form. These have been scattered In
oil lands and translated into nearly.
every language. These sermons, in bound
form. make library Of aome sixty
volumes. Flo also published tor some
PIouRhman'a Almanac" which contains
homely proverbs and raoy thoughts for
every day In the year. These have also
been printed in book form under the names
Of John PIoughmnn's Talk John
PlouRhman'a Pictures" etc. Other works
to My Students" Commenting and Com
mentsries," Types and Emblems," and
Feathers for Arrows and bis lnrgess
work has been a commentary on the psalms,
In several volumes, called the Treasury Of
David u
Tho Sturgeon home is q plainly built but
large and comfortable villa IN Westwood,
London, surrounded by well-kept beautiful
grounds. Here he carried on his literary
work. aided by three private secretaries.
In recent years, since hc had had much i'll
health, much OF his parochial work has
been undertaken by Mrs. Sturgeon, who is
devoted, unaelfish woman, with pleasant
face and voice that win her friends every
where. She 10 d ministerinG angel among
the poor of the great city. Lii every aspect
she proved herself worthy helpnate for
the great preacher. They hMae. t.o sons,
who are both Bnptigt ministers.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-01
LIKE THE HAMILTON CASE.
A Minnesofa Man Claims to Have Beea
Entrappcd Into Marriage.

A Minnesofa Man Claims to Have Doea
EntraDpcd Into Marriage.
HE'D WING. Mimi, Jan. 3l.-.A sensation
which almost equals that Of the Robert
Ray Hamilton case in New York three
Ezra Park Foot tho scion Of parents OF
great wealth, brought suit against his wife,
Florence Miama Blood, asking that their
pretended marriage be declared null and
void. Young Foot, who gives his age as As
years, makes the remarkable allegations in
his complaint that his wife forced him to
marry her by course of deception almost
beyond human belief. He alleges that he
was wed to Miss Blood in the usual man
ner, she then being girl Of y. Dec. AZ.
1883. at Camden. n. j., and lived with her
states in his complaint that he first met
Miss Blood at Philadelphia in the fall OF
1887, and that they met often thereafter in
Philadelphia and New York. He asserts
that in August, 1889, she charged him with
conduct which would result in her becom-
him to marry her. At a later period she
represented to him that the child had been
born and that it was sick in New York. Hs
says he was then living at Lancaster, Pa.
and that Miss Blood visited him these sew
eral times, at each visit representing that
$GuliA WIS W. hlGh$S Db s4lASpA ~
Lahcaster. Continuing, ho alleges that, re-
lying on her false and fraudulent state
ments. he married Miss Blood at Camden,
M. j., as stated. About the Doth OF Decem-
ber, 1880, Mrs. Foot came to Minnesota
with the child aud continued to live with
young Foot at Red Wing until July q,
1881, at which time she, with
the child, returned to Philadelphia
with the avowed intention of visiting her
parents. About the 18th day Of August,
1891, Foot says he first learned that all rep
resentations and statements made to him
by his wife were untrue; that the child was
the child of one Mrs. Theresa Campbell;
that he was born of said Mrs. Theresa
Campbell on the 10th day Of May. 1859, in
the city of New York. and that Mrs. Foot
secured the child on or about the 9th day
of December, 1890, for the purpose of de-
sewing him; that all her statements in ref
erence thereto we're wholly false and untrue
and made to Foot for the fraudulent intent
of inducing him to marry her. Since dis
covering this Foot alleges that he mas never
lived with his wife, and as he alleges he
was induced to marry her by reason of
false claims he asks that the pretended
marriage be adjudRed null and void.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-01
sERTDoaI TO BE RESTORED.
The Gear Of Russia VIII Return tn I'll
Former System with Peasants.

The Gear Of Russia VIII Return tn the
Former System With Peasants.
PARIS, Jan. 3l-According to advices
from VI. Petersburg the czar intends to in
itiRte measures for the restoration OF serf-
dom among the peasants. Reports from
many district officials concur in the state
mont. The increase OF population in the
villages is SO great that tho land belonging
to tho local communes is insufficient to
support all the members. The govern
ment, with the view of remedying the evil,
proposes TO aliot to the peasants vast tracts
of land under considerations similar to
those OF serf tenure. Ono third OF tho har-
vest ia to be stored in the communal
magazines for the support Of the peasants,
and one-third is to be retained for the pay
ment of governments taxes. Tho peasants
will not be allowed to move from the com
munes, but will be bound to the soil and
obliged to fnlfill their contract with tho
state. This system will be first applied
in the provinces of 6amnra and Sarntoff,
and II successful will be extended all over
the empire.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-01
HIS EL0QUENCE HUSHED.
Spurgeon, the Great Preacher, Passes
Quietly Away at a French
Watering Place.
Death Was Painless and His
Last Thoughts Were Of
His Wife.
Sketch of One Of the Most Celebrated
Teachers OF Religion the World
Has Ever Known.


MEnToaE, Jan. 31.-Rey. Charles H.
spurgeon died shortly after eleven O'clock
tonight. His end was painless. Once
or twice during his last hours Mr.. spurqeon
recovered consciousness for few moments
and recognized his wife. During all the
moments when conscious, he constantly
thought Of his wife, and twice expressed
himself as anxious to send message TO his
congregation. His friends had been con-
fident he would recover because the last
attack was milder than the previons one,
but the gout reached his head and the con-
gestion OF the kidneys returned. The body
will be taken to England for burial. His
wife, DR.. Fitzhenry. and Mrs. Thorne were
present at the bedside Of the dying man
and remained there until he breathed his
last.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-01
MORNING. FEBRUARY !. 1892.
THROUGH THE CAR WINDOW.
EnbczzIer Hver Gives the slip to the de.
tectiyo In Charge OF Him.

EinbczxIer Hver Gives the Slip To the de-
tective In Charge of Him.
JERSEY Cry, Jan. 3L--A dispatch has
been received here from Detective Dalton
announcing that VIM. Hyer. the embezzler,
eacaped from his custody tn tho sleeping
car before reaching Pittsbnrg early this
morning. Hyer was being returned
from San francisco on q requisition,
pstscvo paoa pssebea eRa ysrs,y ga Sty
tonight. Superintendent OF Police Smith,
Chief Murphy and number Of city detec-
tives wee awaiting him. Mrs. Hyer was
aboard tho car and was mot by her brother,
whom she embraced affectionatsly. She
looked tsarful but triumphant, and was
sSssny eosss pse'sa G her GOT
said Dalton to Chief Murphy,
He left the train about three O'Clock this
morning" Dalton's story is as follows:
liver and his wife gave mo no trouble.
They seemed confident OF fighting the case
isuccessfully In tho courts here, and there
have trusted him. For two day I
compelled him to wear hRndcnffs
but took them off when convinced
he meant to treat mo right. Mrs. Hyer
acted like a lady, and they were so affec-
stionate 1 would have staked my life he
Woulu never iGnfo AeF. IlFeE T6LlFel hD0ub
10 O'clock last night. They occupied berth
No and occupied No. 4, directly
opposite. had Hyer's clothing in my
berth to guard against trouble. l WAS
taken sick Ut about three O'Clock and went
70 the toilet room. The train was then at
Alliance, Ohio. 140 miles west of Pittsburg.
When 4 went back to my bsrth I spoke to
Flyer and he answered me. About six
O'Clock saw Hyer's clothes gone aud
knew what had hapt ened. did not speak
TO Mrs. Hyer until I reached Pittsburg,
when asked where her husband was. She
said, Amt he with you2 and pre-
tended to be much surprised. Hyer must
have got out OF the car window, rs saw
where his feet had scratched the paint.
sent mesaage to the chief Of police at
PittsburR by uniformed officer at the
depot and also notified detectives along the
line of Hver's escape and offered a reward
for his capture"
Dalton claims to be physically exhausted.
and certainly looks like a sick man, though
he is severely criticized for not takiug an
other man with him to look after the
prisoner.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-01
This Week In Congress.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-The We'll and La
Abra claims will be brought to vote in
the senate tomorrow. The Clageett- Du-
bois election contest from Idaho will be re-
ported from the committee on privileges
and elections the same day. While it is
thought that nearly the whole week in the
senate will be taken up with this case, it is
generally conceded the result will be favor
able to Dubois. number of bills of minor
Importance will probably be pissed. The
house programme for the greater pnrt, if
not all the week, oAn be told in two words:
1.-The Rules" Although the discussion has
already consumed considerable time, there
is no present Indication that it will be
brought speedily to u close, especially as it
affords an inviting opportunity for speeches
of IN interesting political nature.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-01
n,,,wav Men wuut Lcvlslatlon.

New York. Jan. .3l.---Railroad men repre-
senting every state and territory in the
Union met here to-day. They are repre-
sentatives of all the railroad organizations.
One object of the meeting Ia TO effect 4
consolidation of the various orders.
Another ia to secure legislation for their
betterment. The latter object includes
visions against accidents, tho prevention OF
the employment of Pinkertons by railway
corporations. and the equipment OF freight
trains with automatic conplers and air
hrNkea. % f5.s5
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-01
THE JACK KEPT WAVING.
People Excited Over ~ Slight
to the American Emblem,

to the American Emblem,
BR1peEpoRr. Conn, Jan. 21.-Ths
schooner Glendon. of st. John, N. B.. sailed
into harbor to-day with the British jack
floating from the p,izzen, in direct viola
tion of American laws, providing that q
foreign ensign must be accompanied by the
stars and stripes. The flag was perceived
by the people on the docks and Us the ves-
sci passed excited men greeted the
flag with Kisses, mingled with cries
of Haul it down! Shoot is!'
Captain Trowbridge, of the schooner.
drew pistol and swore he would shoot the
FIRST mnn who laid hands ON the halyasds.
When the vessel finally reached Swords
wharf, just in the rear of the Fourth regi-
ment armory. there we're over u Thousand
on the wharf. They were joined by few
armed militiamen from the armory, who
attempted to tear down the flag. They
were driven off at revolver muzzlo by the
crew. The American flag was then hoisted
on an adjoining schooner and was greatly
cheered. The British jack still floats alone
on she Glendon. but will be forcibly re-
moved in the morning.